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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
' matter of a woman tying herself to a ^BUDGET of useful hints j crippled man has been tried before! ! It la all nonsense, it doesn't work— Valuabl* Blta of Advlee for Hou**- except in theories and sentimental fic keeper* and Others, Given by tion. You are not to come here again English Magasin*. - —not while things are as uncertain as .Votes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Aa périment Stations ; they are at present, at any rate. You B>«n* new hints for the housekeep of Oregon and It ashington. Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions are to forget me—forget me. do you er, or for any woman for that matter, understand?" ■ ------------- —— are given In an English magaslno The girl pressed her hand to her railed the Matron. For «lampi*, ou* east reasonable certainty. That some FEEDING GRAIN TO DAIRY COWS L, By T. BLAIR EATON white cheeks. "Ted," she said Incred ON PASTURE. A__________________________ /> saving of pasture will be effected, and n«wdn*t be a housekeeper, or even a ulously, “what are you saying? What B> M rrU Koon < mn.*«» Agricultural Col logo. that some fertility will be added to woman, to be glad to know what to does all this mean? Are you trying to Whether cows should or should not the pasture from grain feeding is self- .4o when a fiabbou* la stuck tu ou» a test me? If you are, it is most ill- "You needn't read any longer. Mar | be feil grain when grazing is yet an evident. It is equally apparent, how throat garet." said Benson. "Sornhow I'm not ; timed. According to this authority the prop, undecided question. Some few dairy ever. that the exact measure of the "You—you know very well I would In the mood for it." men believe grain feeding should be influence exercised in each of these sr thing Is to hand the sufferer a matter what had never break it off, no The girl closed the book very softly practiced while cows are on pasture, several instances can not be definitely lemon. If It Is sucked for a little and turned slowly to look at the white happened. You are slandering me— j However, it is a common practice to determined. For instance, the fer while th* bone will move on. In ono Insulting me." face on the couch. ' feed no grain while grazing conditions tilizing constituents contained in one rase It succeeded after the bone had His face twisted for a moment i art' good. Most dairymen are inclined "You are tired. Ned?" she asked. ton of some of the most common grain been tn the throat two days. "No," said he, with a wry smile, Then he smiled grtmly. ■ to think it does not pay to feed grain fowls used are given a commercial Another uao for lemon Juice la to "I am doing nothing of the sort," he "not tired, but querulous and rather under such conditions. It is possible. value as follows: remove warts. This Is done by drop- 1 declared. "I am simply talking good peevish. I'm afraid. I used to think. I however, that where this belief is Wheal bran, $12.51; shorts. $9.47; ping It ou twice a day. at the first of It that I had some I cold, common, every day horse sense ' held there has been considered only oil meal. $19.32; oats, $7.62; bar Tn retain the color and gloss of A I It Is better so. Can't you understand pluck; but I'm rapidly being disillu the direct returns from the grain fed ley. $5.80. white silk blouse after washing put a ■ me?" sion**«]. I haven't the nerve of a in milk yield alone, without reference That is to say, if we were to go into luasptx’nful of alcohol Into the rinsing "No. I can't." she said brokenly. chicken." to other beneficial effects which will the market and purchase in the form water This keeps It from turning yel "Then let me make it plainer,” said I be mentioned later. “Oh. haven't you. you splendid boy F' of commercial fertilizers, the amount low and give* It when Ironed the gloea she said. "I would like to know who he. "I wish it. I suppose I am not Some of the results of experimental of plant final contained in one ton of ot new silk. very noble about it — but a man In my but you would have lain here as brave work at different state experiment each of the food stuffs enumerated To clean the lace yoke and sleeves ly and uncomplainingly and faced the condition isn't supposed to be noble, stations regarding the matter may be above, the cost would be as above sf waists sprinkle the lace freely with or if he is expected to be he falls far summarized as follows: things you have the past year?" stated. But in the handling of the powdered borax, then roll It np amt “There are thousands of people who short of the mark. I wish IL Do At the Cornell. New York, experi manure from the animals there would fasten with pin*. let It remain for at you realize all that means?" would have done it much better than ment station, in a reason during which be more or less loss of the fertilizing least twelve hours, then shake out She shook her head. Her eyes were , the pasture was very luxuriant I,” said he gloomily. "The thing Is ingredients of the grain fed, and on and brush with a olean soft brush, getting on my nerve. Good Lord. I brimming. She dared not truat ber throughout the whole summer, except some soils it is certain that the effect Tn remove Ink stains from carpets self to speech. can't stand it! I can't! I can't!" for a short time in the middle of the would not be so marked as on other take a saucer of kreeh milk and a 'that we "It means," he went on. She moved her chair closer to the season, with three cows in each lot, soils. clean soft rag. Renew th* milk If couch. Her face suddenly paled with are not suited to each other not now the total amount of butter fat pro- The following conclusions regarding necessary and waah finally with clean tenderness and pity. "Ted, hush!" In the old days it was different, but we duced was almost the same in both the questions would seem safe: water she said soothingly. "You mustn't have to face new conditions now. I lots. In this experiment the grain 1. When cows are fed grain on To take or»ffee steins fn»tn any ma talk like that Think of your splendid am exacting, peevish, broken. I shall fed lot continued to receive the same pasture that is succulent and abun terlal rub a little glycerin* Into th* probably be so for the rest of my life. courage all these long, long months ration on pasture that they had re dant, the tendency of such feeding is stain and then wash with hot eoup since the accident. And every month I have got to face the future coldly, ceived during the winter on dry feed. to increase the yield of milk. and water calmly. In that future you won't flL puts you so much nearer recovery." Another experiment conducted the 2. The tendency of such feeding is To prevent milk from scorching His eyes were turned away. She You are too sympathetic, too solici same year on soiling with grass alone, also to promote some increase of flesh when It Is being boiled sprinkle a lit tous. too sensitive. You make me saw his fingers working nervously. and with grass and grain showed "that production. tle sugar Into the saucepan after the aware every hour of the day that I am just about enough more butter fat w as "That's the rub,” he confessed. 3. The quality of the milk, that is, a crippled wreck, and If I am never produced by the grain fed lot to pay- its per cent of fat, is not materially milk Is poured Into It. 1X> not stir "What Is?" she asked quickly. the milk even though the pan la a "The chance of getting better—the better it will be like that through all . for the increased cost of the grain ra influenced by such feeding. rery thin one. Th* milk will not burn, the future — a future, frankly. I don't chance of ever being of any use In the tion. A net profit was made on the 4. The residual effects from such but will leave the saucepan as clean dare face — with you. Have I made it world again," said he. "Gordon told grain fed lot of $3.70, 8 cows for five feeding are considerable, as are shown se If only water had been In It. me this morning very frankly that it all plain now?" months. in two ways: First, in building up The girl's face was burled In her was a question whether or not I would The next season a similar «speri the system, as it were, through in blue : BLUEI BLUE! hands. She was shaken with sobs ever walk again. I wish be had told ment was conducted. At no time crease in flesh; and second, by in She could not see the worn, pitiful me that In the first place, instead of Blue that's all blue RED CROSS during the season was the pasture lux creased subsequent production in the carrying me along like this with 111- expression on Benson's own face. uriant. A herd of sixteen cows, pure period of lactation that immediately HAU. III.I E delights the laundress Once tried “Of course, all this Is very hard for bred and registered Jerseys, was di follows, jit has also been demon A wash day necessity concelved kindness of false hopes." The girl's face grew paler. "He told you to listen to, and very hard for vided into two lots of eight cows each. strated that grain fed to heifers in always used. A standard bluing fol ¡¡0 years me to say. Still. I think it Is far bet Lot 1 received grain as follows: you then?" she asked. milk, of yet uncompleted growth, on More satisfactory than liquid blue "Yea He said 1 had the right to ter to say it now than to go on making Corn meal 2,600 pounds; Cotton pasture, resulted in securing a more and more economical bucausn It Is know. He was perfectly correct there, some horrible mistake and finding It seed meal. 1,300 pounds; Bran, 1,300 perfect growth than when not so fed. not 4 5 water Easily handled and too. Only, as I say. he should have out when it is too late to remedy it" pounds. Total. 5,200 pounds. Price, 10 cents. ASK 5. Some saving will be effected in cannot spill There was a long silence, broken told me tn the first place. If he had Lot 2 received no grain. the pasture. While the amount of THE GROCER. only by the gtrl's sobs. Benson's face any doubts about IL" The milk produced by the two lots such saving is not easily determined, was turned toward the wall. He did was as follows: Net an Old Men*« Qetnei "Why?" said she. it is generally true that it will not be He moved uneasily. "Oh, for many not dare to look at her. "I may beve k>et my golf Lot 1, 22,628 pounds; Lot 2. 17,697 quite equal to the value of the grain “You will forget me In time," said pounds. Difference, 4,931 pounds. reasons," said he. "Things would fed, for pasture is ordinarily relative thceight the old man. a* be crept on have been utterly dlfferenL I could he. "You will marry some other and ail tours round the bush Into which M It will be observed that the grain ly cheaper than grain. have stood it better, I believe. If I had better man. and I shall, mayhap, mar fed lot produced nearly five thousand 6. The resultant fertilizer from had rolled. "Lut I will a«X hr** my ry some woman who Is fitted to my pounds more milk than the lot getting feeding grain should have a tangible known It then." npee." Bo be «cottoned to grovel and “But It Isn’t at all certain you are peculiar position In life, There are no grain, an average daily difference value. This value will be proportion of about three and one-half pounds per ate to the quantity of grain fed. and grope, end to west s persuasive, p*. going to be helpless permanently.” such women I thoroughly believe." Again the silence. At last the gt rl cow. This was enough more milk and to the fertilizing ingredients in the tieni smile Hla knee* begged. Ms she declared. "Gordon Is simply tell ing you that to warn you In case the slowly arose. Her eyes were red and butter fat to pay for the increased same. The ¡increase in direct milk beck ached horribly, an.l the bush be- cost of the grain raticn The grain production therefore, from feeding stowed upon bls hands a generous worst happens—and the worst is not her shoulders shook convulsively. "If you wish it, of course,” she sald fed lot gained 166 pounds live weight grain tells but a part of the benefit quantity of thorns But be refused to going to happen," she ended cheer- and turned away. per cow, while the cows in the lot re from such feeding, and perhaps not discard hla smile, end kept on re- fully. Benson bit his Ups. His face peeting: ceiving no grain gained an average of the most important part. "As to that we can only make sur "No, I will no* loee my temper. 1 ( 113 pounds per cow, a difference of 53 In the present status of the question mises," said he. “Time alone will set- gray and drawn. "Goodby,” he shortly pounds per animal in favor of the the following would seem to be a ju vrill not!" The girl was looking at him closely. grain fed lot. (Nnldenly the elusive ball canght hla The question now dicious course to pursue: When the Suddenly she dropped on her knees arises whether the increase in milk pastures are succulent and abundant, eye. Flopping flat, he stretched hie beside the couch and burying her face flow and the gain in live weight of and where the probable supply of the hand towards It, grasped It among Ita on his shoulder wept without restrainu Lot 1 over Lot 2 would have any in pasture is ample, omit feeding grain neat of thorns. and gingerly withdrew "Ted,” she cried in a choking voice, fluence on the milk flow of the follow from the time that the change from tt you were lying, lying. Tell me It is ing year. The data compiled the year stable to pasture has been completed "Hoity-toity!" exclaimed an old o. Tell me that you were lying—for following, when all the animals were until the pasture begins to fail, either woman behind him. "You ought to be my sake. I can’t bear it!" on pasture alone showed that the cows through shortage 'or lack of succul ashamed, birdnesting at your time of She felt his hand on her shoulder in the former grain-fed lot produced ence. But should the prospective life!" Then she heard his voice, strangely 16.2 per cent more milk than the cows supply of grazing be short of the And then he did lose hla temper. shaken. in the former check lot not fed grain. needs of the cows, continue to feed Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate "Yes, It was a lie. Margaret, a It seems reasonable to assume that grain, but in small amounts, say two ghastly t lie. I thought I was strong this increased production was due to to four pounds daily. Bran and shorts and invigorate stomach, liver and lx>w- enough i to carry it through for your the grain fed curing the preceding will usually be the grain food for els. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, Easy I'm not. Here is the ring year, especially in the case of the most economical feeding. At times, to take us candy. sake. But 1 it on again, dearie." younger animals. Indeed it was however, ground barley or oats could Businesslike. plainly evident that the grain fed more profitably be fed. Should the A man at .Munich who lost 110,000 two-year-olds and three-year-olds de cows freshen during the season of late tn bank notes In the A Lumml Pot'atch. street a few days commemoration of a great vic- veloped into better animals than their pasture as in a common practice, care ago, and advertised *300 reward to stable mates fed no grain. should be taken that the feeding of achieved over the northern In Bulletin No. 16 of the North Dakota grain be begun in ample time to pre the finder, received a check for *9,- dians ninety years ago the Lumml In- 700 from the finder, a man of a bual- station reports as follows: vent checking the milk flow for th<- dlans on the Lumml reservation, five nessllko turn of mind, who wrote that, Two lots of two cows each were fed winter milking season. miles from Bellingham, gave a pot grain with pasture, and pasture only, to avoid delay, ho had kept off hla latch to about one thousand persons in alternating periods of two weeks. reward. from this city, according to the Seat- The pasture was composed of mixed Mother* wtn find Mrs. Winslow*« So,.thin« tie Post-Intelligencer, About a ton of tyrup ni« b* «1 r.-tnedv to um fui lb«ir> uUUreu tame grasses and clover and was of luring tu« tetium« pc-rux! clams was baked in the open under good quality. a huge bonfire, and an equal amount The grain used was bran and shorts. Danger. of spring salmon, cooked Indian There was an inrease in the yield of Elopement Is I h < omlng highly pop style, on sticks stuck over the blaze, butter fat and a small gain in flesh ular In certain circles In America, was distributed. During the after when the grain was fed. The gain in young couples rushing off to distant noon a dozen of the Lummls dressed the butter fat yielded came from an tie the question, and iron: what Gor In historic costume dashed out of the states to get married without tho don said and the way he aaid it, I am woods on their ponies, and after a increased milk flow, as no increase in knowledge of their prirent«. "In rather inclined to the opinion that it mock attack upon the settlement qui the percentage of fat was shown. The many Instances, we gather," says a financial statement showed a net profit won’t do to have too many hopes." writer In the London Evening News, eted down to a game of “sla-bol.” This of $7.60 from feeding the grain. The girl eaid nothing. She wag Is the ancient gambling game of the "the greatest secrecy has to be ob The considerations that arise in the looking out the window at the first Pacific coast Indians, and is played served for fear that the pnrvnts might green leaves on the trees and her eyes with marked and unmarked pieces of effort to determine whether grain hoar of tha projected match and give were dim with tears. Benson, too. decorated bone, which are passed should be fed or not are of so elusive their consent " a nature that it is scarcely possible to was looking at the leaves. His face from hand to hand, the object of the X < ure« White You Welk. " ----- was stern and set and about his mouth ■ game being to guess In which hand arrive at conclusions that may be re Allen’« tnot E hm I m e r.-rialn eure for hot were hard lines of stubborn determi the marked bone Is held. Before the garded as final when sitting in judg Jwstlnir.calliiM.ahd «wollen,«. hing f««-t ment upon them. If it were only a t>y all bruggl.t« >’ri<-.- lion't ,,t «,,. nation. potlatch was concluded. Washington, • l-lltut" Trial [.«.kn/,. IHM.. Addl-oi "And so,” said he. quite as if their son of old Chief Washington, mounted question of increased milk production Allen». OlBUfd, L« Itoy, S. Y. talk had not been broken by the little a stump and recited the epic narra in relation to the cost of the grain fed period of silence, “I want to be very tive of the prowess of the warriors of the problem would be easy, but in Scientific Phenomenon, frank with you. Margaret. Let's not I hfs tribe. Each guest was presented addition are the influences exerted by While a plumb-line may be straight. the previous feeding of the cow, and have any foolishness or any quixotic upon his arrival with a silk ribbon It la, curiously enough, not always business about this affair. I was upon which was printed, "Eyas Sum by the residual effects from feeding vortical. Irregularities of density In grain on further production. The thrown from the horse and very ap the crust of the globe may produce ma" (“Have a good time”). saving effected in pasture, the feeding parently I am In this fix for the rest this phenomenon. A remarknble In value of the increased yield of skim of my life. Well and good! I was very stance in point wna found In the Is milk, and the added fertility of the how Some 8ermons Are Made. very childish just now to cry out so land of Porto Rico, where the devia land must also be considered. That a A few days ago, under the shelter against It What Is done Is done and tion from the vertical Is so great that cannot be helped now. But that of the trees of a manse garden, half cow turned into pasture in a lean con In mapping the island the northern dition of flesh would profit more from needn't necessarily upset the whole a score of ministers told each other and southern coaat lines, as shown universe." "How they made their sermons.” It grain fed than one in a good condition In the older maps, had each to Lu of flesh, would seem reasonable, even straight linca an«! a moved Inward half a mile. She looked at him questlonlngly. was an Illuminating time. The "fath in the absence of determining proof. i* « in this little gown. She had never heard him talk like this er" who led the conversation had That the grain fed tends to increase The fringed <wr->kirt, closely <I¡. i ¡ m J Seize Present Happlneee. before. His had always been a cheer many good things to say. At the end future production has been determined ari<l cros.ii il at the Imck, is particularly With moat people happiness 1 h ful, hopeful nature, even after the bit of thirty-six years of ministry, on ac by experimental evidence, with at graceful. 11 cavy tasáis weight th«* cik I m . •omethlng that Is always Just a day I ter accident had left him to spend count of hiB eyesight, be said he had off. But I have made it a rule never his tedious, endless day on the couch. not written fifty sermons. Every ser No Time Wasted. Down to the Rind. to put off being happy till tomorrow. 1 "First,” said he, "give me the ring, mon was thought out, repeated to Olaf Larson, working in a millinery A grocery salesman entering a store "the mistress of the manse” on Sat Don't accept notes for happiness, be-1 please." The girl merely looked at him in un urday afternoon and evening, and warehouse, backed into an elevator found the place in charge of the de cause you’ll find that when they're after that wise critic had made her ob shaft and fell down five stories with a livery boy. Upon being asked where due they're never paid, but Just re belief. newed for another thirty day«.—Let "Give me the ring, Margaret,” he re servations and suggestions, preached load of boxes. Horror-Btricken, the the proprietor was, the boy replied: without notes, Most of the preach- ters from a Self-Made Merchant to peated sternly. other employes rushed down the stairs, “I am the whole cheese here.” Ills Hon. Slowly she drew the diamond from era said they preached without a __.The traveling man departed, leav her finger and laid It In his out MS. Some had brief, others more ex only to find him picking himselt uxu ing a note for the proprietor, which Varied Instruction. stretched hand. He put It In the tensive notes. Every man had a high harmed out of the rubbish. Wise men are Instructed by reason, “Ess de boss mad?” he whispered! the boy promptly opened. pocket of his smoking coat and the Ideal. None felt that he had already ‘‘Permit me to suuggest,” it read, men of leaa understanding by eiperl- lines about his mouth grew more tense attained the excellence he desired.— cautiously. ‘Tai ’em Ay had to cone “ that you are nearly cut of chesse.” ence, the moat Ignorant by necessity. down for nails rnyway. ” — Success [ “Now,” said be, "you are free. Thia British Congrcgatlonallst. | —Unknown. —Success Magazine. Magazine. The Reason FARM i* ORCHARD y fASHION MINI'S I REMARKABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Munyon's Stomach Treatment Performing Miracles. Munyon Tall* You How to Get Well Free of Charge, A few days ago I received a letter from u young tnun, who state* he Is 3k years of age, ami lias occupied several Important positions, but o« Ing to Indigestion ami Inability to sleep he has been unable to coucen Irate hla mind upon hla work and has consequently been discharged on the ground of neglect of duly. Ho goes on to say that he Is a young man of steady habit«, but for years ho has auffviod from dyspepsia, which ha* so affected hla nerves that ho is uuablu to Sleep, and that It la not neglect upon hla* part, ix»r lack of interest, but simply physical weak uesa. Ho asks my advlco In this matter. For the benefit of a large number of those similarly situated I propose to answer Hile letter publicly, hoping that It may bo the m«ana of helping many who may bo affected In thia way. lu tho first place the stomach must be well before the nerves can I»’ made strong The nerves must be made strong before ono cun sleep welt. No ono Is capable of doing hlu best who Is In any way troubled with Insomnia or any form of nervousuvsa. The greatest generals have been men of Iron nerve and Indomitable will. They have hud perfect digestion. I* lug able to eat well and digest all they ate. It 1« said Napoleon loot th« batt to of Waterloo because of a fit of In digestion. Grunt's enormous reserve power was due to a well atomach. Abraham Lincoln said that 'tie dl<i not know that he had a stomach." Grover Cleveland. It Is said, coubl work IS hours u day. eat a hearty meal at 3 or 3 o'clock in the morrs Ing, go to bed and sleep soundly utv- Ul 9 o'clock and get up rofroshod, ready for a new day'a work. Pres. Taft la another tvpe of a hualthy ntanhood Who thinks ►ir one moment that he would be th« President of the United States today had he been a dyspeptic or affected with some nervous ailment’’ I claim that twolhlrds of all the fallurssi In professional and business life are due to weak ami derangisl stomachs No business bouse would care to employ a dyspeptic reprmentatlve to sell gr»«l» for them on the road. One-half the men who «tarn! behind counters today, earning from *12 to *1'. a week, will never get beyond these figures, for the reuson that they ar«» physically weak. They lack tho nerve ¡tower and commanding strength that cornu from a good sound stomach. No ono cares to b«nr a dyspeptic preacher. No matter how pious ho may be, he Is bound to reflect hla bilious an<| jaundiced condition. Ha »III unconsciously Inoculat« bls hear ers with his melancholy feelings No one would think of entrusting an Important legal cn»<< In the hands of a dyspeptic lawyer, nny more than he would car<* to entrust his own life, or thnl of a dear ono In tho hands of a physician who la nervous, Irrltablo or a dyspeptic. Men must have good digestion, strong nerves and vital manhood In <Ail< r to n o- der a clean, clear cut decision either In medicine, law or business. I believe more than half of tho divorces can be traced to III health. I want every djspeptlc to try my stomach treatment It makes old stomachs almost as good ns now. Its marvelous power for digesting food and getting the best out of It makes for good rlrh red blood. This In turn strengthens tho nerv<*s, build*» up the general system, and will sure ly prolong life and make It a pleas uro to live a»<l do the things allottisl to us Professor Munyon makes no chsrgo for consultation, or medical advice; not a penny to pay. Addroaa Pro fessor J M Munvon's Lnbornlorf«*s, Fifty third ami JeffargOB SH' i ts. I’lill- Hdelphln, Pa. Truth's Revelation. I looked st my Brother with the Microscope of Criticism and I said, "How coarso my Brother Is!” I looked at him with tho Telescope of Scorn and I said, "How small my Brother Is!” Then I looked In the Mirror of Truth and I said, "llow like mo my Firother Is'" Colton Hall. Or It Would Walt Long This work of helping tho world for* ward happily do* a not wait to be done by perfect n en Clenrrr Eliot