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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1911)
DOINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORS GRESHAM A quiet wielding took place at the home of Mrs. 8. J, Osburn. 8105 East Flanders Street, in Montavilla, on Sat- BREEZY ITEMS CONTRIBUTO B> HERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBE POINTS unlay evening. September 9th. when S. Paul Osburn and Mi»» Loretta Scoggan were united in marriage Ouly the im cot CHERRYVILLE mediate relatives witnessed the <vre- Knute Heden was seen in our burg The fall rain* have begun. tuony, which was perlormed by Rev. A. last week. Everything looks green since the E Patch, of Grace Baptist church. We had a much called for rain lately rains. Both Mr and Mrs Osburn are well which enables the farmers to start the known, the bride having lieen a teacher Dr. Bodkins took a business trip to plough and get the fall crops in good m the Montavilla Public Schools. while Portland last week. season. Mr. Osburn is a prominent real estate Mr. Hoffman over near Marmot has a Mr Dick Radford had his new house dealer in the city. Following the cere field of fonrXacres of Jerusalem arti and barn painted, w hich is a good im mony a lunch on was served, after chokes on his farm that is a perpetual provement in our neighborhood. which the brutal couple left for New hog pasture and fattner. He says he J. 11. Dixon of Portland and family port, where they will spend a few days. can fatten 25 hogs on this field yearly. The beauty of it is the crop is never visited Mrs. Dixon's |>arents last week. On their return they will la* at home at T. B Milan threshed his grain last 31» East Seventy-ninth Street North. failing and can be used indefinitely, in Miss Frances Elwood went to Portland the spring after tlie hogs are fat he week. He had almost one thousand acres of land. last Sunday to enter on a three-year ploughs the field over and by fall there bushels of is another crop ready for the hoes J. J Dunn just returned from the hop course as trained niiw at St. Vincent's hospital. The tract of land known as the Viele I field. He report» lots of rain there The Multomonah County Dairymen's bottoms 3 miles east of this place, is Paul Dunn has sold his driving mare Association will mart tomorrow at the reported as sold to an eastern tirtn. who to C. H. Edwards. Commercial Club rooms in a »|«ecial will erect a hotel there another season session. Preparation« are being made on the banks of Alder Creek and estab to begin a v igorous warfare against U m * lish a fish hatchery, so that they can WEST SECTION LINE have fish on short notice. We tender best wishes to the Beaver middleman and other abnoxious re The campers are moving out of the State Herald and hope for much pros straints with the coming spring. Miss Leathy Freeman, of lamia, has mountains rapidly as the wet weather perity in its new home. discouraged them. The fishing ha« been I G. Woods is laid up as the result of been visiting with Hester Thorpe and g»>od this season, but the game has been being over heated while working with other friends during the past w»*ek. scarce so that but very few deer have , bis team hauling wood to Portland. Mrs Beulah Rowley, of lente, spent a been shot. Possibly later on more deer | Lionel Buckley is driving bis team week with her sister. Mrs Cora Rob may come down from the higher alti- I pending bis recovery. ertson. on the Ruby ranch. ttidee. Mrs Ernest Holgate has recovered The Sorensen family are up at the A large gray wolf has been around hop fields as are a number of old neigh from a week of severe illness. this neighborhood for the past ten days, bors and friends. Improvement on the Base Line will and although he has been shot at sever Mr. and Mrs. M. Moll are rejoicing be practically finished this week. A al times, he has so /ar escaped. Last j over a baby boy recently born at their new surface, 2l> feet wide, is tieing put week be came into the front yard, wliere down from the eleven-mile |x»t to the home in South Mt. Tabor. the writer lives, in bnwui day light and : twelve-mile corner Th»* new surface is The Section Line road is looming up made a grab for a chicken, but was grand with its Altenheim building and from the rock crusher and is being roll frightened away. other large homes in course of erection. ed so that it will withstand bard usage. Lillian B. Averill ha« been engaged to | This work will complete tlie rolled sur William Ream of Warren, Oregon, is teach the school at Marmot, for the en- face road from Mount Tabor to the suming term of six months, beginning ' down on a visit to his old borne. twelve-mile house. Mrs. Cummings has been at the coast next Monday. Prof. C. C. Baker will preside over the Henry Stone, brother of Frank and j with her daughter, Mrs. Boyle. She schools of Ix-lianon for the coming year Pete Stone, of Salmon, has bought the will soon return. Mrs. J. II. Hoss has been ill this week. Amspign Lodge is entertaining rela Andrew Oaks farm of 25 acres. A miles Miss Minnie Iawrence has been help ea«t of this place. Consideration F 1400. tives from Spokane this week. ing at the otti<*v of the Mt. Scott Pub Andrew bought this ranch A months ago J. C. and Lionel Buckley returned lishing Co., at Lents this week in the ab for filOuO. from Yamhill County last week. Mr. sence of Miss Mamie Hoss, who has Buckley expects to go back ina few days been detained at home by the illness of to look after hie interests there. her mother. MARMOT Lents ought to wear a smile that Friends of Mise Jennie Metzger gave Plenty of rain and muddy roads. sticks. A newspaper plant don’t come her a shower on Thursday aiternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. Aschoff have gone to every day. We congratulate its resi large number were present and ail re Portland to the funeral of her son. dents. ported a fine time. All sort of conven iences for the prospective home were Mr. Doty has returned to Portland. provided. Mr. Henry Von Helm.« has gone to LUSTEDS General interest is felt in the ap Gresham to visit his wife and little son Mrs. L. Lusted and daughter Inez of proaching fair. Gre«ham has taken Carl, who is under Dr. Bitner's care. Gresham were the guest.« of Mr. and more than usual the part «I m * should take Miss Mary Von Helms has returned i Mrs. John Sleret for a couple of day. this year. • from Sea Side, where she spent her va Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moulton of Bull The attendance at school today was cation. Run visited his mother and other friends large, but the enrollment will not lie Quite a serious accident occurred in [ for a few day's last week. completed for a week at least, several Toppendorfs saw mill last Saturday Mr. R. Neibauer and daughter Zena pupils being employed. The assembly evening. The man who ran the cut off • made a trip to Arleta and Portland last hall has been furnished for a class-room, saw fell on the -aw and was so bally in week. Mrs. Ethel Ormsby returned the basement fitted up for manual jured that he died in two hour? time. ' training work, and every foot of space with them for a short visit. He lame from West Virginia. He wa- infthe building is lieing utilized to ac A pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. a young man and left no family. He commodate the increased numtier of ha« a father, two sisters and one brother ! G. Lusted last Thursday, it being her students. The teaching force is coin- birthday. Those present were Mr. and to mourn hie loss. He intended to quit ; Mrs. Heden of Cottrell, Mrs. D. I). posed of Principal C. R. Robinson, Mrs. the same evening he got killed. Jack, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Atman of C. B. Woolard. Miss Gertrude Holmes Frank McGogin is working a force of ' Scenic and Mrs. A. Ruegg and daughter and Miss Beatrice Butler for the high men planking the road. Pearl and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton of Lus- school : and Miss Frances Helmick, Miss Grandma Vanderhoff made a short . teds. The Baptist Ladies' Aid presented Eva Campbell, Miss Hope Anderson visit to Gales Creek in Lincoln county her with a nice hand painted plate. A and Mis» Lulu Parniely for the grammar to see her old neighbors, as that used to fine dinner was spread at noon and all school. Mark Emery, Charles McColl, Hope be their old home, preeent bail a good social time. Myers, Herbert Ryan. Roy Johnson and Jason Clark is building a prune evap- A very pleasant eurprise was given to Wilber Thompson will go the State Uni erator. Mr. and Mrs. John Sleret last Wednee- versity ; Earl Thompson goes to Califor Mi»s Rosa and Ivy Teneyck have gone day evening, it being their 30th wed nia to pursue his studies in electrical to Portland to school. ding anniversary. The invited guests engineering. Mittses Stella Roper. Ma made them a present of a fine rocking rie Lovelace anil Mary Hansen go to chair tn remem be rance of the occasion. Willamette University, and Mise l»ttie SANDY A large crowd wae present numbering Davis and Lloyd Schram will enter the H. Jackson of Eagle Creek met with about sixty. Refreshments were serv 0. A. C. misfortune Sunday afternoon when his ed at a late hour and all expressed them The Muitnomah-t larkairiae Mutual horse slipped and fell with him break selves as having a good time. Telephone Company is moving the cen ing his right ankle. Mr. Jackson was E. D. Hamilton visited his parents in tral office into the J. H. Metzger build helping Mr. Shelley get an unbroken , St. Johns for a couple of days. They ing adjoining the Gresham drug store. horse to the pasture. Dr. Lupton being are preparing to go on a visit to their R. R. Carlson has gone on a visit to out of town, Dr. Short was called and * two sons living in California. Mrs. A. his old horn»- in Wisconsin. set the fracture. Mrs. Jackson came E. Whiteside, their daughter will ac John Brown is enjoying a visit from Sunday night to care for her husband company them to their destination, and be resting as easily as can be ex- after which she will resume her journey his brother, David Brown, of Heppner, Or. pected. Dr. Lupton is in attendance. to Memphis. Tennessee, wbereehe is sent Mr. an<l Mrs. Fleet Fox became the Sandy Commercial club held a red as a delegate for the Nazarene church. parents of a daughter September 8. hot meeting Monday night. The prin Bert Hoes returned from Inde|s-nd- cipal question before the town at pn-s- ence Tuesday evening. He reported CORBETT ent is the railroad. One of the Mt. very stormy weather there On last Thursday evening September Hood Representatives was present last There was thirteen went by auto U> 7th at the Baptist church, The Dalles, night and laid certain plans liefore the Mrs. Oliphants' We»ln»-sday, to attend citizens. A committee was appointed occurred the marriage of Lewis L. Re» d Mr Reed the missionary meeting. Everyone re and Sandy will know liefore long wheth land Mary E. ;i>-land. ' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ported a splendid time. er she has a railroad or not. Th»- Telephone company is having Mr. and Mrs. Mcknight of Portland Reed of this place an»l is one of ditches dug to lay the wires in, which the l>est and most favorably known visited with Dr. Lupton’s week liefore young men in this vicinity. Hie estim will do away with the wires over head. last. Mrs. M. Vogel road»* a trip to Port able bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Shaffer of San Francisco Leland of Lake County On-gon, and is a land last Thursday are visiting with Casper Junker and lady of pleasing (lerwonality This hap- Misses Minnie Ijiwrenceand Winifred family. Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Junker 1 py couple will make their home on their Osburn went to the city today. are sisters. The Shaffers have been | farm near Corbett. Our best wishes are B. F. Rollins is having his store re- making an extended trip, including j ever with them. modled and a new show window put in. Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Blackball of Portland spent Bun- Mrs. Robt. l-andsdown and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Shelley were i day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. E<1 Rusher, visited at Mrs. John in Portland for the races last week. I Floyd E. Reed. sons at Orient last Wednesday. Dr. Lnpton and wife made the trip in Corbett school opened Monday with Misses Ethel Wilkinson and Lizzie to town in their car last week. Irene Knapp teacher. The present en Holliday will enter the Good Samaritan Mr. Huffman’s new butcher shop is rollment is ill hospital next Monday to take nurses nearing Completion. Miss Ethel Smith Is-gan her school in training. Mr. Meinig has moved his stock and District No. 3 Cleone, and Mis« Alice Dtrly Bros, hail a part of their prop the (sietofHce into his new building. Raasmusse-i at District No. AS. erty tilted up with dirt hauled from the And still Sandy grows. Mrs. Floyd Reed who has lieen at the new building site. G. M. Talmage was a visitor in town coast for the past six weeks n-turned Harry l.ugte»! had 000 yards of dirt Sunday. hauled onto his property, which im Friday. proves it very much. W. J. Faubiou of Welch'-« was seen itr Mark Emery has returned from the bandy Sunday. Herald, Hampton’s Magazine, and mountains, where he has been in the Mrs. A. Edwards lias improved to tne Pearson’s, Four Dollars worth of good Forestry service, and will enter tin- med reading for |2.6<i. extent of being able to sit up some. ical school in Portland October 2nd. mu I AIRVItW Mr«. G. O. Dolph and son Perry, re* turnedfon Sunday front a short visit with friends near Salem J II. la*hrtuanand family return'd on Wednesday from a ten day« outing in the hop fields near Aurora. Cedric and Ray Stone return««! th«* last of the week from their outing at Shvpiinls Spring«. Miss Lillie Lusher is comale-ctng from her recent 1I1 im * hs . Miss Eva and Earl Towmand an* at tending Washington high sclusil. Miss Emily Udlmry has return«*d from a several weeks visit with her sister Mrs. G« Flanders at Vancouver, Wash. Misses Olive and Maliel Zimmerman will leave the last of this week for Eugene to resume their studies at the I’, of O. Caryl Healin entered W ashington high m-liool Monday. Fairview scb<x«l opened on Monday with a large enrollment. J R. la*nt and Miss Maud Michel are in charge. J. Ferris to building a new house on his place southeast of town to replace the one ileatroyed by tire a few weeks ago. Chester Kronenberg will resume his studies at the . oft’ O. next week. W. H. Washburn ami family left on Monday for their new home in Rochester, Wash. I). W. McKay will move into his new residence next week Dick Anderson waa out from town to spend Sunday with hi» parents. Mise Daisy Smith, ofGreahani, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. H. M. Shaw. lY*dar 8treet is being treat»«! to a coat of gravel and the dry grass is being cut down. TROUTDALE Troutdale «cli*»ol open»*«! on Monday with Miss Ethel Hogue and Mr« Janet Grant in charge. The »-nrollement on Monday was 55, but more pupil* will la- registered later, some Iw-ing out of town tein|sirarily. Mis.« Della Zimmerman is attending high school in Gresham and is making her home with Mrs Ella Hornish. Aaron Fox is having concrete sidewalk made in front of his store building. Tne Swagert family an- at the hop fields. Mrs. Emmet Coleman ha» returned from tlie home of her father’s W. Dense ly, where she ha« ls*en for the past several weeks. Miss **alina Fox is attending high school in Portland. A. H. Bell was out from the city for a week-end visit. Miss Sadie Wright is confined to the hospital for an operation. Mr« Ellen Wright was in Troublale on Saturday and Sunday Miss Cecelia Haight is here from East ern On-g"n. visiting her »¡»ter, Mr«. Harvey Watkin«. Mis« Hettie Raker, of QiKspiell, Or., has been -|»-nding a few day» visiting at the home of her uncle, C. I. Raker. The Robin«on family an- sojourning in the hop fi»-lds. REFUGES TOR GAME BIRDS AND ANIMALS. SIRES TIME TO AID WOUNDED TREES AND SONS. U«» C»m»nt •andag»» and Pr»s»rvs th» Gl»ri»u» Old 0r»»n Pyramid». Bven lledln, the Hwedlah explorer, lia* lieen made n uieiiila*r of the Freueh Academy of 8' teni e« Sir Eihviirit Eleni, th»« fatuous com poser. Is nn ardent un I lira 11 «I nud ut one time nuiil«* u liubhv of milking nud fly lug kit»*». Ou«* of lh<> oldeat mllttar.v oflfeer» In fin* world 1« General t'liiule« It'Aguilar of the Hriil-.li iiruiy. who recently cele bruted his iiluetietli birthday annlver •ary. Miiltn- l.nborl. who linn Just lie<*u eh*ct«'«l leader of the l’aria Imr. took a coninmndlug part In the aeconil l»rvyfus trini ill Rennes llols a plead er of great force and | m > sh » m < h <'« n ktyle that Is »lignified and Irresistible. Re« Augnatila (»rlebar. M A., vicar of Willington, Bedfordshire, Englund, the origlimi of Tom Brown In the fight s«> graphically drwribe«! In ”Totn Brown's Bchool Daya." recently cole bruted III« eighty seventh birthday T. I'. O’Coiitmr saya that laird Cur- son always reminds him of Rostand's CiMUltecler The old rhyme attests that th«* present ex-proconaul Impress xl his »i-liool and university mates the same way “I am George Nathaniel Cum«,’' It ran. “I am a very superior person." Dr. Abraham Jacobi of New Tort, who recently celebrated his eighty flmt birthday, baa been elected prssl dent of the American Medical aseocta tlon He waa born tn Westphalia, Ger many, tn 1880. and at the age of twen ty-one received bio degree ea doctor of modici no. nlv August Is the time to watch I. your valuable uhl »hade mul fruit tree» Wnti'i for th«' hollow trunk, th» bro ken limb or the ex|H«w»l wound where fungi nun enter and ruin the »lately old fi'lvml From any wound remove all the «!«* •n.ved »'«Hl. with n cliisel nml ads. to Jm sunnd. hm«l wo<ai. and smooth off the «klu«*» of the cavil) Io allow the fre«* gniwWi of th»* Inner lairU. After the cavliy Ims been thoroughly -leaued out dbilufecl It with corroalva «uhllmute. cieosot«* or even paint. Creoaote la better, as II |«eil<*tratea fas lher Into lhe waxl Tin* cavity ahould now Iw tlll»*d with cou«'r«*le. oue part |M>rtlaml «emviit to two |xirta sand Make It thin, so that It can be poured In nt tin* top of the o|«enlng When the cavity Is large It 1» ii«*ev»snry to re enforce the-i i>n<T«'t<* b) pin» Ing Iron Imr» ncroas the ln«ldi* Il in alsq bc«t to drlv<* Inrg«* mills part way In around the Inside, ami thia rnablsa the eon crete to adhere l«etter to the truuk. A» th»* filling shrinks considerably In large cavities the walla should be first coat»*«! with n thick layer of tar. This espamto and fills the ahrlnkage crack, making the cavity air tight. There la aow no chance for any «Unease to enter and get In Ila work After the filling has set a little the aurfhee ahould Iw »moothe«! off even with the Inner bark In a few year» the cnmbrluin will completely cover the filling, making a good looking tree Town Topic«. LITTLE TEXAN FARMERS. Uncle Ram kindly picks up and re places the “h" Pittsburgh dropp«*d no long sgo Chicago Tribune. They've atarte«l a new subway over tn Noo Y'awk, with the taxpayers do Ing moat of the nigging Washington Post. It is up to Kanao« tffty to explain why one out of every three mnrrlugea tn that town during th«* last yenr wne a failure Ch lingo Tribune A half spoonful of Boston Ico cream Ims been found No contain bacteria, which may account for some of the [wCullarltl«*» of Beaton people. Cleveland Leader. goho»>l Children In Taft Work Like Baa» and Qrew Money Making Crop». Il«*re la a picture »howing how In Texas they teach the young Idea not | how to shoot, but how to plant. In i the town of Taft the school children . have two acre» of farm land dlvltled Into Individual plat», one of which bacotuaa for the season lhe absolute pnqwrty of its little worker. The children are furnished with a variety of needa am! the m«-e«sar.v hoe. rake and shovel nml are Instructed as to th»* l«est way to prepare tin* ground and plant th«* crop getter» Then they are left to their own devices ccmernlng watering w«-«*dlng The Royal Box. The qureo of 8|>aln la conducting a <*anipalgn against the promlacuoua kissing of children. The king of Rpnln'a full name la Al fonso Ix*«>n Fernando Marla Rantlagu Isadora l’aschal Marclan. George V. was crowned without the assistance of the poet laureate, as no official coronation <>de waa written Tlie Dnchewa of Albany la said to Iw the beat whlat player among the mem bers of the English royal family. Ko far as cards are concerned, whist Is the favorite royal recreation. Tales of Cities. Boston eats more spaghetti than any oth»*r Ameri'-au city .After London. Glasgow baa the big gent ¡sipulalion of any city In the rmte»l Kingdom Montreal is to have a ten story hotel, which will be the flrnt bull'tlng to be ere, t»d In that city wholly of marble. Atlantic City was Incorporated In ISM. the y»*ar when the first |>asaenger train was run from the Delaware riv er to the Atlnntlc ocean. At that time the village >-on«lated of hnlf n dozen families uriLK rAHMsas a a ruin a wbaltw , ; Money Maxims. Th»-n- to a law in the State of Oregon which may 1« mail»- to serve a wonder Make all you can; eave all yon can; ■ fully valuable piir|MM»*, if its provision» give all you can.—Wesley. were more widely known. The recent A wise man should have money In agitation requesting the governor to his h»*ad, not In hla heart.—Rwlft. i suspend the hunting season, to the end Put not your trust in money, but that the ilainag»' from forest fin-s might Is- minimized, calls attention to the j atsive mentioned provision. It is oneof Strong. the privileges of the State Game Warden •Where la that eheoaeT’ the rrorer asked, hla features sad and pained to make private contracts with property "I had a weight on It. Hy gosh. I annul» have had It chained'*' owner«, setting asi<l»- their land as game - riallaa New« reservations. When once thi» is done, it is unlawful for any on»- to hunt game 1 birds and gam»- animals on the land so No Need To Stop Work. set a»i»le. When your doctor orders you to stop An impression has prevailed that work, it «taggers you. ‘‘I can’t” you private owners would suffer some incon say. Von know you are weak, run venience, were th»-y to take mlvantagi' down and failing in health, day by day, of this act. On tlie contrary, there is no but yon must work as long as yon can exf>en»<- involved, on the part of U m * stand What you need is Electric Bit owner, nor is the land withdrawn from ters to give tone, strength, and vigor to any useful purpose. It is merely con your system, to prevent breakdown and tracted between the owner and the build you up. Don’t Is- weak, sickly or State Gaine Warden that the land de ailing wlien Electric Bitters will l>eneflt scribed shall lie regar»l»-<l as a private you from the first dose. ThoiiHands reserve, npon which no hunting, either bleHH them for their glorious health and by outsiders or the owner himself, shall strength. Try them. Every hottie is be lawful. The hunting and kilting of guarantee»! to satisfy. Only 50c at all varmints how»-ver » an Is- carrieil on by dealers. sp»-cial permit from tlx* warden in , rharg»- The owner merely sgn«*s to a -t in the capacity of Deputy Game j Not A Word Of Scandal Warden for that partioular piece of marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. profierty, submitting such evideme as W. P. Spaugh, of Manville, Wyo., who he gather« to the proper authoriti«*s. said: "she tolii me Dr. King's New Lif>* There are millions of acres of timls-r Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney land in the state that could he with trouble, and made her fee) like a new drawn under contract with the Htate woman.” Easy, but sure n-medy for Game Warden, as well as hundreds and stomach and kidney troulilea. Only 25c, perhaps thousands of other large tracts. at all dealers. Under this law, the danger from forest fires could be almost entirely eliminat Digestion and Assimilation. ed, so far as its origin is due to careless hunters. This law to not only a pro- It is not the quantity of fo»sl taken tcction against forest fire, hilt ran Is-, but th»* amount »ligvste»! and assimilat made to Herve the farmers a useful pur- ed that gives strength an»i vitality to th»* I "-»■ by making it unlawful for hunters system. Cliamls*rlain'a Stomach Hud to tr»-«npaHs on their land, damaging Liv»*r Tablets invigorate the stomach and their grain atul killing their stock be- i liver and enable them to js-rform their sidetrmaking the game protection laws functions naturally. For «ale by Gres of th»- stab- of wmie cona»*quence. ham druggist. and the other details of farm work, und the reaiilta so fur have lieen a»- aatonlslilug Then* ar«* prizes given for the fin«*ot reg»*table s|H*< ltncti» and for the order- ly keep up of lhe betla, nml lhe chll- <1ren are allow»«! to take home or sell *11 lhe results of their Industry Most of the prizes are In m«*d»l», but any child so wishing may have a cash equivalent. One boy cleared up fill on hl» plot, but a gtrl twat him by Si 08 There were 200 children In the first content and nearly double that numlier this yenr, and Profennor Moon, prin cipal of tho public schools of Tnft who start»*»! the plnn. ext>«*cta to have 1,000 happy, earnest little agricultur ists at work neat y«*ar This Explains It. Mdy—What! Thirty-eight cento a dozen for <*ggn! Why. that's more than 3 cents for one egg Gr»x-»r—Well. mum. yon must re- inemtwr that on» egg 1» ■ whole day'» work for one hen.—Exchange. Poultry Picking«. Poultry should be kept free from feather and akin vermin. These are most Injurious to chl' kcns and In crease with amazing rapidity In sum mer. Cut down the quantity of all heat ing foods, like corn and buckwheat Nitrogenous foods, like wheat and <>»ta, should be more generally fed. together with a dally supply of green food. Avoid overcrowding your chicken coops. When too many fowls roost together they crowd, and the animal heat will cause thorn to sweat This In Itself has lieen the cause of more summer sic knees than anything else we know of. Many people hesitate to breed pure bred fowls because they are afraid that they cannot find a market for breeding stock. Those who advertise their birds find no difficulty In find Ing a market for good stock. Buyers are rhadors. and sellers must be ad vertlscrs. Here Is a cheap anti simple remedy to paralyze chicken lice an»! mites. Make a strong brine and apply It hot. Put on the rooata and on the nest boxes and all over Get the cheap grade of an It. Be sure to have the brine atrong and hot and to get It Into every crack about the henhouse.