Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, July 21, 1911, Image 7

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    IMPORTANCE OF OBTAINING
SEEDS FREE FROM ALL WEEDS
QUICK RESULTS
Moderate Rates
X
Talk No
and all dl*<>rd**ra •t th* Ml < mi a < h.
l.iv*r, Kidney*. It
ami all F»«
mala Wraktiea*«*
K yo. Ear. Now*
• n<!
1 ht"«t
| rouble*
ar*
quirltiy
r*«<'ha<1 |>y our li»W methods and over
1100 aatlaflad patient* gladly teetify
to Ui* |»arman*nt relief obtained from
our treatment whii h may b* taken at
our eanltarltim or offlr*
Fur full
partkulaia *d>lr«e* or call on
DR. II. W. IRfEZE,
A.
PORTLAND. OIL
Wild Carrot.
(By WALTEIt n I.KtJT7. »
W hk I i , weeds everywhere,
they
thrive In the cornfield, they choke
wheat in the held, they annoy the
gardener, they thrive In the meadow,
they spring up by the roadside, they
encroach on the swamp
Emerson said of weeds that they
are "plants whose virtues have not yet
been discovered ” Hut a few betieAts
may be derived from weeds.
They are of some use In the world
to Induce more frequent and more
thorough cultivation, which benefits
crops, In occupying the soil after a
crop has been removed they prevent
the loss ot fertility by shading the
ground
Weeda plowed under add some
huinua and fertility to the soil, though
lu a very much less degree than clover
or cow peas, some weeds furnish food
for birds In winter.
In justice to the weeds their ad
vantages have been mentioned Aral,
because the list of the disadvantages
Is a very long one—too long to enum
• rate
A few, however, may be given
—enough to convince every one that
every effort should be made to got
rid of them.
Farmers should carefully observe
and study the weeds and their habits.
In order to fight them to the best ad­
vantage.
1. Weeda rob cultivated plants of
nutriment.
1. They Injure crops by crowding
and shading
3
They retard the work of har
vesting grain by Increasing the draft
and by eztra wear of siachlnery.
4
They retard the drying of grain
and hay.
i. They
Increase the labor of
(OMPO und omtiioH PILLS
ate the aafrat au«l anoat reliable cat hat Ilf and
avetrrn Clrauaer. The beat remedy fur Torpta
t»»rr. IlitiMuaneaa and Hu ll Headache.
At Druggie!•* or by Mall. 2B Coat*
Uuii C m km k ai . Ctx
T umi can o. umkuom
G olden
W est
I
10.
Be thrifty on thia little thing. Don’t
accept water for bluing. Think of it,
a little dab of bluing in a large bot­
tle of water. Give me 10 cents. Weil
1 guess not.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE,
1
Best bluing value in the whole s world
for the consumer.
Makes the whole
AT
family smile.
Large packages.
YOUR GROCERS.
RHEUMATISM,
EPILEPSY,
AITINDK IIIS,
ASTHMA,
INSOMNIA,
PNEUMONIA,
NEURALGIA,
IIYSTtRIA,
AN Al MIA,
CATARRH
r
i
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
W* tr-M' « ii «1 iura qul'kly th* fol
l*w|ng *l|in»iit*, nft*n gelling good
t**ult* after other* fall:
J0« HnriwMt T imi KU,
Southern Cake.
One and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
onehalf cupful butter (scant), three-
quarter cupful of milk, wbltee of three
or four eggs, two heaping spoonfuls
•jf baking powder, about two cupfuls
Farmers Should Carefully Observe and Study HatHls ot of flour, sifted four times, vanilla
Filling One cupful of brown sugar,
All Noxious and Injurious Plants In Order to Fight
one cupful of white sugar, one cup­
Them to Best of Advantage—Every
ful of milk, butter size of a walnut
Effort Should tie Mnde to
Holl all together (add butter
when
Get Hid of Them.
nearly done) until ft forms a soft ball
In water. Take from the fire and add
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one tea­
spoonful of lemon, chopped raisins,
cherries (candled), citron, and pecan
outs. Beat until creamy, and spread
between the layers and on top.
COFFEE
TEA SPICES
BARINO POWDER
» EXTRACTS
JIJSI KIGHT
cwssnaDEVEts
K>«ri.*NO oar J
^MEADOW GLIDE OSTEOPATHIC SHIURIUI?
I>l< MEAD <’. COON. I*hysirian.
Thoroughly *qui|>p*d
Beautiful Ixwatkm.
Tr«at* all di«*»a*re. Hperlalteta tn t’hrunk*.
Nervuu» »twl I rtnalb Troublaa Tum«»r* and
(»«•Iters removed without th* knife
Just out
of Vancouver <%»rro*|MMMlen«w *ulicited. lux-
aminatkm fr«w Addre»*
■I AIM)« QAM «MlOflTMK UWlTUIl’l
I
)
I
<
’
1
i
.
I
j
,
I
;
Must ecumenical anti rffau'tiv* fur huua*
ami *rh<«>! heating
J. C. BAYIR TURNACf CO.
front and Market Sts.
Portland. Or.
HUND FOR CATALOGUE.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Th/e Prricrltitlon hau, for over 40 years, boon
curlnt dollcoto, tooob, poln- wroebod toomon.
by tho hundrodo of tbouonndo ond thio too tn
tho privacy ot tholr homoo without tholr hnv
lot to tubmil to Indelicato QUootlonlnto and
ottenolvoly repugnant examlnatlono.
Sick women are invited to consult in conidence by letter fvtt. Address
World'« Dispensary Medical Ass’n, R. V. Pierce, M. I)., Pres't. Buffalo, N. Y.
Da. Pisat.s's G bbat F amily Docros B oos , The People's (ximmon Sense
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition—1 (KM) pages, answers *•
J'/ufa l.otliik hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married,
ought to know about. Sent frto to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent
stamps to cover coat ot wrapping and mailing ee/y, in French cloth binding.
Bread Griddle Cakes.
rvlLJl'MLI
rhw(,ari/1g
have it and
One and one-half cups fiour, one cup "TDOI IRI F don't know it. If you want
1AVJUÜLE
reoulta you can make
stale bread crumbs, three teaspoons
no mistake by wunt Dr. Kilmer’» Swamp-Root,
baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two the r-ent kidney remedy. At druggists »n ftfty-
tablespoon? sugar, one half cup boil­ cent and dollar size*. Sample bottle by mail free,
ing water, three quarters cup milk, one also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you
have kidney trouble.
egg. »ell beaten, two tablespoons
Addreaa Dr. Kilmer 4k Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Squab Grows Fast.
melted butter. Add boiling r.»ater to
A squab gro»s «normoualy the first the bread crumbs and let stand five
12 hours, and atlll more rapidly after minutes. Add the milk, sift together
Fine 8elf-Denla1.
the third day. Hquabe are at flrat thoroughly th« Aour. salt, sugar, and
An Albany (N. Y ) lady refuses to
sparsely covered with lonx filaments baking powder, and add to the bread speak to others who wear feathers on
of down, ths r<xjt ot each fllament In mixture; then add the egg and butter. their bats Buch self-denial should be
0. Ribgrata.
dlcatlng the point from which each fu- Fry as griddle cakes.
worthy of a fine reward.—Chicago
ture feather la to start.
The down
Record-Herald.
means of barbed awns.
To Brcol
New Shoes.
for a while still hangs on the tips of
—
■ .......... ......... 1
—"•»
9
Home of them Injure wool and
A)way« Rhake in Allen’r Foot Eaae, apjvwder.
some of the feathers, during
their
It cures hot, swatiny, oHiing, nw ollen feet.
dinfigure the tails of cattle, the manes
growth, and Is thought by some to be
'ire* corn», Ingrowing nails a:.d bunion«. Al
and tails of horses
finally absorbed luto the shaft ot ths »II dri ggistM and shoe steres, 2,' m . Dont accept
my
suljMt.itnte. -ample mai*»-ri FREE. Addre*a
10. A few make "hair balls” In the
growing feather.
Alieu b. ulnutcd, he Roe, .S'. Y.
stomachs of horses.
11. Home Injure the quality of
Alfalfa Feed for Flock.
dairy products.
If your hens do not do well, try a
12
Penny
cress,
and
probably
•mall patch of alfalfa. An acre will
others, when eaten by animals, Injure
be enough for a few colonies.
the taste of meat.
It has been shown that ajfalfa can
13. Polson hemlock, spotted cow­
be grown anywhere tn the United
bane and Jamestown weed are very
W.VYOJV.
States and by starting with a small
poisonous.
AM taking the above text for the
patch of It and gradually widening the
reason that I want to instill into the
14
Many weeda Interfere with a
area aa you get time to lime and in
people *eif-rrlian< e, eelf-nobtlity. self­
rotation of crops.
sovereignty.
I want every person to
aculate the soil, you will soon have a
15. All weeds damage the appear­
feel that they are above deception.
_
, hatred.
____ _
good-sized field of It.
It la ezcellent ■elfishn***,
jealousy,
envy or zevenge
ance of a farm and render It less val-
teed both for hogs and poultry.
I want the person who is pinched by
uable.
Alfalfa meal is one of the beet of poverty, who ha* suffered great reverse«,
weighted down with some great
Four of the commonest weeds are
winter feeds for chickens.
The meal
*o<Tow to become ac­
the wild carrot, chicory, dodder, and
quainted with tho re­
la semi-green In nature, besides con
deeming
power
o t
ribgrass
lain I ng a high percentage of lime and
Hope
I want them
Chicory haa long been recognized
to
take
Hope
aa
a
protein.
Alfalfa meal will cost about
aa a troublesome weed. It Is common
companion, a* a coun­
aa much as wheat bran, and It has
sellor. a* a light, as
In alfalfa growing sections of the
a medicine, for Hop*
about equal feeding value to bran,
country aa well aa the clover aectlons.
ambassador
1*
an
besides providing green stuff for the
from G «41
It is a
The plant Is easily recognized by the
hens In winter when grass is dead. Try
that shows
teacher
blue flowers and lower root leaves,
the
beautiful.
It
us
some of the meal this winter and ar­
fills our souls with
which resemble those ot the common
range to grow your own alfalfa for the
•ongs and our tongues
dandelion The upper leaves the more
with praise
‘lena and be«« another year.
To be hopeful one
or less sticky and clasp the stem. The
must be well, and to
plant contains a milky juice. Chicory
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate be well
one must ___
be hopeful
____________
Is not difficult to destroy where rota­
and invigorate stomach, liver ana bow-
That the lower bowel is responsible for
els. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy most bodily ills Is now being re. ognlsed
tion of crops Is practiced
Though a
by the leading physicians throughout the
to take. Do not gripe.
perennial, the roots are easily killed
world. There 1» no further excuse for be-
being bilious, for having headaches, for
by successive cultivation. The blos-
Basket Crearne.
suffering with dyspepsia or Indigestion, for
soma of chicory are yellow and attrac-
putting up with a sluggish or laxy Uver,
Make a very short, sweetened pte for poisoning the blood as a result of con­
tlve. Chicory was Introduced Into thia
stipation, for Munyon’s Paw Paw I^axativ*
crust,
roll
tlitn
and
cut
In
squares.
country from Euroje
Pills are positively correcting ail these ali­
Bake them delicately and fasten the ments
TTiey assist in digesting everything
Wild carrot has become more wide­
two opposite corners together while ( that is put Into the stomach. They stim-
ly distributed with clover seed than
|
ulate
the
liver Into activity.
They start
hot with a toothpick. Serve Ailed with J the secretions
All About the Pig.
any other weed In the country. It la
of tho stomach, which carry
wrlpped
cream
or
any
kind
of
filling
off
all
the
bllo
and
poisonous
matter*
A
little
boy's
first
composition
was
an extremely common weed tn the
, through the bowels. They strengthen the
This is the way he wrote preferred, and either hot or cold, ac­ 1 lower bowel, so that it empties iteelf nat­
east where It has long been known as about a pig
animals. cording to the kind of filling used.
urally, without the aid of cathartics of
troublesome to crops. Wild carrot if It: "Pigs are very queer
' foreign substances.
The pig has its uses. Our dog don't
like pigs. His name la Nero.
Our
teacher read a piece one day about a
wicked king named Nero. I like good
men. My papa is an awful good man.
Men are very useful. They have a
great many uses which I can’t stop to
tell them all. This is all I can think
ot about the pig ”
I
The Preacher Knew.
When volunteer prayers were call­
ed for a man »(ruck In and prayed
very earnestly for hl« poor land, and
asked thu I-ord to give him a good
crop.
"What that land of your a needs,
brother, la not prayer, but manure,"
•aid the prcnchcr. "as ha gave out.
"Work, For the Night la Coming."
SEVEN
YEARS OF
Mott..» Win nod Mrs. WineloVa Hoothln«
Syrup lu«- beet rntnedv to uw tut Ibalr ebudrea
turiag the lea thing iwrlod.
Wore Outer Clothing Only.
Centuries ago. a» Sir Walter Scott
•aye In •'Ivanhoe,” men wore one
thickness of clothe», whether of wool,
leather or velvet. The ahlrt waa In­
vented. but for a long time waa worn
only by the nobility and gentry. Then
followed the waistcoat, breechea and.
later
on, trousers.
The
overcoat,
which aucceeded the mediaeval cloak,
waa rare untH the seventeenth cen­
tury.
Many women tufler needleeely from girlhood to woman­
hood and from motherhood to old
with backache»
dizzineaa or headache. She become« broken-down, aleep-
le»s, ntrvoua, irritable and feels tired from morning to
flTghr. U hen pains and aches rack the womanly ayste
frequent intervals^ a«4 jaar arifAÀur « àom /
Don’t cringe don’t flinch,
Should fortune pinch
And all seem lost;
With might and main,
TRY, TRY again
At any cost.
BOYNTON FURNACES
Can Defy Mlcrobae.
A doctor In Yokohama, Japan, has
built himself a uovel houae with a
view to guarding against uilcrobea.
The walla of thia remarkable edifice
are made of block» of glass.
They
are hollow, the Interstices being filled
up with a solution of anils of aoda,
which la Intended to regulate the
temperature of
the
Interior.
The
window« are hermetically cloaed, and
air la only admitted after passing
through Altera.
W oman ’ s I lls
KODAKS ^ d P pkl °^
No. íí-1!!
P N U
Write for retekwuee and literature. Developing
and printin« Mail orders titan prompt sttenUoa
Portland Photo Supply Co
14* Third Street
PORTLAND. ORE.
|
C.
Field Dodder.
threshing, and make cleaning of seed
dlfllcult.
:
8. They damage the quality of
Hour, sometimes making It nearly
worthless.
7. Most of them are of little value
b » food for domestic animals
8
Some weeds Injure stock by
D.
Chlckory.
a biennial with bristly stem, finely di­
vided leaves, and numerous white
flowers In umbels
After flowering
the flower stalks bend inward, becom­
ing strongly concave.
The seed is
flattened with marginal bristles.
In
commercial seed these bristles are
often broken off
ONE WAY OF SPLICING ROPE
Flrat Meal of the Day.
Tlreakfaat la, before all thlnga, a re­
spectable meal. One cannot Imagine a
man or woman who In alwaya down
punctually to breakfast being other
than a highly reputable member of
society. A dinner may be frivolous,
Whether you wish to splice a rope
a eupper may be hilarious, but a break-
nr mnke an eye. unravel the strands
faat la alwaya atald and eolemn and
as shown In flg 1. For an eye bring
conductive to the building up of a
the unraveled end back upon the rope
sound and aenalble character.
to the desired size ot loop and begin
to work the strands Into the rope as
Uses of the Aloe.
shown In flg 2. Strand a goes under
Tn Africa the leaves of certain ape- b. over d, under e, etc. Strand e goea
elea of aloe provide material for bow­ under c, over b, under d, etc. Strand
strings, hammock». Ashing lines and f goes under d, over c, under b, etc.,
ropes.
With the Mohammedans the each strand being gradually reduced
aloe means much. For Instance, those In size by cutting Ont a few fibers.
who have returned from a pilgrimage This makes a nice, smooth job.
to Mecca hang It over their doora,
Flg. 3 la the reverse side of flg. 2.
aa a sign that they have mads the
great journey.
Draw all the strands tight at one time
after the tucking Is done then cut
off the protruding ends.
For a smooth splice take the two
ends unraveled as In flg. 1 and put
them together as shown in flg 4. No
two strands should come together In
the same space. They are tucked un­
der and over aa In making figures
2 and 3. gradually reducing size by
cutting out fibers.
Four tucks will
hold all the rope can aland. Roll the
splice under foot and make
It At
smoothly together.
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink­
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
Sikeston. Mo. — “ For seven years 11
luffered everything. I was in bed,
tor four or five days
at a time every
month, and so weak ;
I could hardly walk.!
1 cramped and had 1
backache and head-
a< he, and was so
nervous and weak
that 1 dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
times, and said that 1 ought to have an
operation. 1 would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Hnkham’s Vege.
table Compound and what ii had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. I can do my own house­
work, hoe my *Mden, and'milk a cow.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. 1 can visit when 1 choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. 1 wish I could
talk toevery sufTeringwomanandgirl.”
—Mrs. D ema B etid - ne . Sikeston, Mo.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. link­
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
It is more wide’y and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in-
(lammation. ulceration, fibroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
ataus had failed. Why don’t you try it?
À_________
k
/TjT11
(f11 k
NITRO
w-juk-*CLUB
^■R jewclub
SHOT SHELLS
The steel lining in Nitro Club
smokeless powder shells insures better
pattern, better penetration and
greater velocity for the same
load.
It makes the shell stronger, surer
and safer. It costs you no more
to buy.
If you prefer black powder, shoot
New Clubs—the famous hard­
hitting, sure-fire, old * yellow 1
shells.
Qmtogtop.CMC —the
perfect shooting combmation.
a——t<— Arwl-UvM Metallic Cartridge Ce.
29# Breadwav, New Teck City
SMOKELESS POWDER
, 'BLACK POWDCR
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well
and is guaranteed to give perfect results. Ask dealer, oz we wul send postpaid at 10c a package. Write for free booklet
bow to dye, bleach and uux colors,
MONROS DRUG COMPANY, Quincy. Illlnoifc