Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914, April 03, 1913, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    --------------- --------------------------- \ I
POULTRY AND GAME
fan
,..U fan«/ »r<M> for WIM Dusks
Principle to Bs Rscognlied la to Food
Little and Often—Cara of Stall
la Important.
■nd «<>>«,
Writ« ua f«r
ra.li off,. ut> all kind, of poultry, pork. ata.
Pennon-Page Co., Portland
-------------------- -- ----------------
-
HQWARD F hl'lCloK
AMarer a*4l t’hanilwt,
■ ">«,» privasi th.lT.
*•••> <-•! II Jo l.l. Hll,„.
Uol.l, Uk..
* V‘l’,*r’T Mallltiji a>u vab.|>*« « >d full prl«*»» liai
i Xï HfiXX'.
»LÀ““ •
K, MONEY!
||.i nur rvnraeentaOva
•' »wh«i»
M w <uilu.;«n nod luun
risk. Don't wait; urite tmluu.
rlHpi 12, Kouin 112, Wllroa llldg , l'or (land. Or
llaNk
■" " W
nacruneru
• Sevorwl lland Machin.
earha'iifwl: entrine«.
»Iler*, «awmlil«. etr
1ha J. > Martin (X. MJ lat
U I’urtiand. Hand fur Stock I 1st and prleee.
SANDMEN:
IIOI TON,uml BIESCHER
I «...I luairunornta. *11»« no.t r..opi«t. ,tork
nf Mua’o,
>» h.iuliM. In th« N<>rlh*««l
Writ, fut t*atai»uru«a
rnilf .III.ING-I.llt AH MI X« t o.
M Hwon«l Hlrwt
l*«r(land. Orrffoa
If you want an inrubator
or a brooder, »end for
McClanahan’s catalog.
It la free. We have all
| kinda of day old chick»
' for »ale at the right
price. Addreaa
E. J. McClanahan, Eiigtne, Or.
SCIENTIFIC HERB TREATMENT
For nil iliaeaae».
No poiaona or
mineral» uwd. Semi for symptom
blank
I-HEE ADVICE.
rHE DR. YOUNG HERB REMEDY CO.
SEATTIX, WASHINGTON.
Send (or our Book ‘Ibe Proledive Paient”
_
Y«*<ir land is Ilk» « hurt»
I f . .(( .lat » r It it « an t ■ « »I h
F E E I) I T E E l< T I L1 Z E R S
Our f«rtil'» i •
er« aro r..r
rovtly madv
and halanr«!
to • u |< pI V
what lull«
»•ed.
Th«r b r i n ir
biir<«r aixi
bolter crop«
and rratons
• i h au 11nd
farm« U> life
AHHol.1 TEI Y WITHOUT CORT!
Write fur oar Frw floolilrt. AI ted »Ilk valaabl*
and e.lrttlill. > i> I .. | ... a 11 ■. n rr««rdin* Cfup».
•oil« and artiBrial fartilialn*
Pacific fumo & Fertilizer Co.
MMadU*»««.
I-OKTI AM>. oto
Pigeons as Dispatch Carriers.
During the siege of Paris carrier
pigeons proved of great practical ua«
tn carrying messages.
These were
f.holographed microscopically on pel
Icles of collodion which were in
c!os«d In goo»« quills attached to n
silk thread In the upper part of thu
tall feathers. Now tlo re Is a mill
tary pigeon system controlled by the
»ranch ministry of war.
1
By ft. O. WKATHBRSTON«.
For running horses green food can
not bo used It rnakea the animal»
aoft, but It may be ted to advantage
to winded horsoe of alow draft. When
that ia dune It ahould be given In a
freak aucculeut alate, rye, voteboa,
etc., being fed before the seed beglua
to ripen, else It loooo Its digestive
qualities, and a tow roota or carrot«
with dry grain tnako a good winter
feed.
In fact the principle to bo recog
nlaod Is to feed little and often, to
avoid long facta, and If It 1» necessary
to work immediately after feedlug to
go eaally at flrat.
It la a good plan to keep a bucket
of water In a corner of the manger ao
that It can be taken when deaired. If
dry food la given, and In tbla way
aeldotn will «zetas be Indulged In.
When succulent green food la
given of eourse there la not the came
need for water.
A little tar In the
water may be found beneficial and the
animal» soon begin to take to It read­
ily. A ball mad«« of tar and tallow
la greatly favored for broken wind,
If there la any sign of distress.
Cool, well ventilated alalia or box*»
are of the utmost Importance, aa the
animal ahould have aa much pure alf
aa possible
bong spells of rest tn the stable
followed by excessive »pell» of work
only serve* to aggravate the com
plaint.
Good "hard" condition 1»
what is wanted and this can only be
had with frequent exercise or when
the horse Is Idle a free run In a field.
Above all. constipation should bs
avoided and the digestive organs care*
fully watched.
Much precautions may not cure but
they greatly reduce the original cause
of Die aliment and modify the trouble
Ordinarily medicines are not of
much use but where there la distress
from excessive work, an overloaded
stomach, constipation, a hot stable, or
close, muggy weather, a sedative may
be given to obtain temporary relief.
Cultivate Belief.
Want of faith speedily kills the
youthfulnens In us. The very freshness
of the fountain of youth la belief.
When you feel you have no more con-
HdeBoe in yoorMif, bo botb mist tn
others, no tnoro credence In the great
moral forces of good In the world, it
means that your spiritual teeth are
loose and dropping, your spiritual
hands weak and shaky.
Persevere Always.
No talent will enable us to do any
work worth while without drudgery,
but no childishness must tempt us to
give It up because It 1» hard. No work
can be well done by any one who Is
unwilling to sacrifice ease to Its ac­
complishment. Perseverance Is not
only the price of success, but the price
of manhvod also.
Pure Blood
Is the result ol Perfect Nutrition
which greceads trom
GOOD DIGESTION
[“DIDN’T HURT A BIT”
is what they all say
of our
Painless
Methods of
I \ I meting
Teeth.
Out-of-town pe-o-
pl« ran hav« their
plat« and bridir*»-
work Rnluhret in on«
day if nacaaaary
A n alMMdutu <nar-
ant««, Itackad by 2A
years in Portland.
Assure These Benefits
Rebuilt
Automobiles
at
Wise Dental Co.
orner
Azititou« >ui Maroouc Acid.
The beet antidote for carbollo acid
poisoning Is flour and water. If noth­
ing better la at hand drink a little
plain water to weaker, the acid, or
still b.-itar, drink soapsuds if obtain­
able. If flour is not handy, use mag­
nesia, chalk, soda, lime, whiting or
new soap, or knock a piece ot plaster
from the wall, scrape off the white
outside coat of lime, pound It fine,
rnlx with milk or water, and drink at
once. Follow with warm water or
flaxMead tea. Of course, call a phy­
sician at tbs earliest possible mo­
ment.
FEED BROKEN-WINDED HORSE
One-Third Regular Prices
hours :
OR LEM
a A. M. tn a P. M.
Sundays 9 to 1
Phon«.: A 2024: Main 2029.
failing Bldf., I bird ami Washington. Portland
OUT Of TOWN
PEOPLE
ran raealvaorompt tr««t-
iiirntB of N<in-P«tMa«aa,
Nesltk-ksildin« reaiB41M
front
C. GEE WO
th« Chlim dootor.
Try onne more If yon hn»a been doatorln* with
th 1« on« and that on« and hnvn not obtained oar-
manttnt ml inf l-e»t till" ternaf n nt urn hnalor dla<-
noan your <•«••* and pro«<rll»o «onto mtn nd y who««
aetlon 1« qnloll, «uro and nafn HI b prearrlption«
urn 0Otppottnaad from Root«, llrrla, >«n<l« and
XarkB th«t havn iMMvn aathnrnd from «vary quar­
ter of th« «lol>«. Thn (MM>rt*tB of f iitMws modlcinM
ar«» not known to th« outaidf* world, but hnra b««n
hamlnti down from father to «on in th« physician«
famili«« in China.
Th« food car
rebuilt Io
better than the
cheap new car
rally
fvarantrvd
la erary
parti calar
A FEW REAL SNAPS
Beautiful White Steamer, coat $2400 naw. Just
aa sued as it ever was. Our price :
$450
60 h. p. Sped well, a stylish, rlejrant. powerful
car: coat originally $3240.
Our price, fully
equipped :
$1250
And we have many othera—just aa <nod bar-
traine~-eoma batter.
What are your requirement«?
What kind of a rar what price?
CONSULTATION FREE.
If you lira out of town and cannot call, write for
Kptom blank and oirouiar, enclosing 4 o«nto in
ip«.
It coota you juot 2 cento to write ua. telling ua
where vou live, what sort of a machine you
would like, etc. Send ua the particulars today.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
West Coast Auto Exchange
1624 First St., Cor. Morrison
Portland, Oregon.
p. o. Bo, tin
Portland, Oregon
North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy
The North Pacific College was estab­
lished in 1898.
It has departments of
Dentistry and Pharmacy.
No school in
America haa better facilities for the train­
ing of yountf men and women for success­
ful professional careers. The annual ses­
sion begins October First. An illustrated
catalog of information will be forwarded
upon application to
Registrar, North Pacific College
East Sixth and Ortf m Six, Partial Ora.
_I.ta':ld bln. I. ■ w««k ■olutlon. Aroidlt.
R.-I <
• Ball Blua. th. blu. that*» all blua.
yvui
you will find our new
Implement catalog a
good thing to own. It
will post you on prac
tical money making­
saving farm machinery
Full of GOOD things
from cover to cover.
We send it free. Just
mention this paper.
Buy
Aaa
Mixed Telegram,
Mr. McC., a young man In a college
town who was an Interesting combi­
nation of scientific and musical ac­
complishments, had a young lady
friend In Chicago who was soon to be
married. Tbe day before the wedding
her organist was suddenly taken very
III, and she telegraphed to Mr. McC.:
"Shall be married at noon tomorrow.
Will you play for us." When th* tel­
egram reached him It read: "Shall be
married at noon tomorrow. Will you
pray for us?"
ONLT ONE "BROMO Qt.TMNE"
LAXATIVE BROMO qtJININE. Iz»ok
fur tb. .lirnalur« of E. W'. GROVE. Cur«« a Cold
inOu.Ua/, Cur*« Grip led wo Days. Zte.
That b
PINK EYE
DISTfMPfR
CATARRHAL TtVTR
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISCASTS
Curt' the sick and acts a- a p-eventive for others. Liqalg
(v n on the t ;* e. bate f r brood mares and si 1 others. Boat
¡drier remedy; .50cents and *1 a bottle; *5 and 110 tba doaa^
Hohl by all dr . -gi t • an<l bone g od. houses, or sent, expreaB
paid, by tne manufacturers.
Altered the Case.
In one revue I caricatured a famous
dancer.
A little while after, while
MITCHELL, LEWIS and
abroad, I was told that the busband of
SPOHN MEDIC AL CO., Chemists. Goshen, Ind.
tbe lady was looking for me with a big
STAVER COMPANY.
stick. A few weeks later I returned
to London. I met the husband, Wbo
shook me warmly by the band and OLDEST
Her Intent.
TREE IS ON COS
thanked me effusively for tbe skit on
"That dressmaker's model aJwayB
his wife. They bad quarreled in the
wear* a long wrap when she goes
Cause of So Many Necks Being
Interval.—George Grossmlth in The It Measures 30 Feet In Circumference out.”
“Hers is evidently a sinister
Broke.
and
Is
More
Than
2,000
Taller.
motive. She wants to cloak her 4»
In a certain Virginia school for ne-
Years Old.
signs.”
rroes the lyceurn was debating the
;ue»tlon, "llenolved that capital pun
The tallest trees In the world are
lahment should be abolished."
Bill
tbe Australian eucalypti, which attain
ftasey was arguing the affirmative.
Mnnyon’s Paw-Paw an altitude of 480 feet. Tbe biggest
After an Impassioned plea this was
Fills are unlike allotb- are the mammoth tree» cf California,
his clincher: "And lastly, Mr. Presi­
er laxatives or cathar­ some of which are 276 to 373 feet In
dent, I hold dat capital punishment
tic«. They coax the height, and 108 feet In circumference
should be abolished for dis reason,
liver into activity by at tbe base From measurements of
namely, dat It have been de cause of
»o many necks being broke."
gentle methods, they tbe rings It Is believed that certain
do not scour; they do of these trees are from 2,000 to 2,500
not gripe; they do not years old. The oldest tree in the Mrs. Wilkes’ Fondest Hope«
weaken; but they do world Is said to exist on the Island of
Realized—Health, Hap­
paw paw start all the secretions Cos
off tbe coast of Asia Minur. It Is
piness and Baby.
of the liver and stom­
ach in a way that soon several thousand years old, but just
Plattsburg, Miss.— “ Lydia E. Pink­
puts these organs in a tow many no one has dared to say.
healthy condition and The tree Is carefully preserved by a ham’s Vegetable Compound has prove«
corrects constipation. Munyon’s Paw-Paw wall of masonry around It. and the | very beneficial to me, for now I am well
Pills are a tonic to tbe stomach, liver and trank Is thirty feet In circumference. and have a sweet, healthy baby, aa«
But there are parts of trees In the our home is happy.
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken;
"I was an invalid from nervous pro*«
It you would maintain your place in the “Irani they enrich the bl'xxl instead of impover­ form of useful timber which are even
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all older, probably, than any on the tration, indigestion and female troubles
rink" you mutt keep strong and robust. Sick- the nourishment from food that is put into stump. Beams In old buildings are
preserved today, which are known to
it Price 25 cent*. All Druggist*
nett toon relegatet you to the rear. Try
be over a thousand years old. Piles
driven by the Romans prior to the
Christian er* are perfectly sound to­
day, and it is known that they have
been Immersed in water fo.- upward of
Locil Aff«nt for Stoddard-Dayton line
two thousand years.
of Automobiles, liberal discount to
Some woods have remarkably dur­
Hustler, a good name and reputation
able propertlf-s when immersed In wa­
counts more with us than experience.
Will consider Live people who will en­
ter. They decay rapidly on the stump,
ter business. This agency includes a
«hilt the appetite legs when the digestion is
many rotting in from flve to ten
complete correspondence sales course
"I think I suffered every pain a was
years, but when immersed In water
and a car to demonstrate with on easy
bed — «hen the bowels end lirer ore inactive.
terms.
they last longer than iron or steel. man could before I began taking Lytfi*
It will surely help you.
An effort has been made by our gov­ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, an«
ernment to preserve woods indefinite­ I think it saved this baby's life, aa X
ly by treating them with oils and tar lost my first one.
690 Washington Strert.
“My health has been very good eve»
products.
Already telegraph poles and
PORTLAND, OREGON.
railway ties have bad their average since, and I praise your medicine to all
life extended from flve to ten years my friends.” — Mrs. V erna W ilkes ^
R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Mis«.
by this process.—Harner’s.
The darkest days of husband and wif*
Critic of Epigram.
No thoughtful p«n*on ums liquid blue. It’» a
are when they come to lock forward M
pinch of blue in » large bottie of water. Aak for
"Young man," said Mr. Hlbrow,
a childless and lonely old age.
Rad Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blus.
"have you read the proverbs of Solo­
Many a wife has found herself ineas
mon?"
"Oh, yes," replied the con­
Household Hint.
pable of motherhood owing to some
fident youth; "and some of 'em are
Straw matting suitcase- and shop­ derangement of the feminine system«
pretty good. But I think they'd go
ping bags can be very much improved often curable by the proper remedies
better If they had some funny pictures
In looks and usefulness by a coat of
with them.”
In many homes once childless there
cheap wagon varnish, which makes
are now children because of the fact
them
waterproof.
A
good
wetting
will
HIs Little Mistake.
generally sioil them, but the varnish that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl«
“I wouldn't shave myself today,”
causes them to shed water like a duck. Compound makes women normal.
■aid she quietly. "Want to insinuate
Thl* should be done once a year.
that I've been drinking, eh?" he storm­
If yon want special advice write ta
Cheap Way to Mount Pictures.
ed. “Not at all. But that isn't a cup
Mothers will find Mrs. WlaSlow-s Sootntas Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coal«
To mount pictures inexpensively Syrup C e best remedr to use *<w thsll vhUdxaa dential) I.ynn, Mass. Your letter will
of lather you brought in from the
be opened, read and answered by •
kitchen just now. That’s a charlotte for the nursery or children's bed­ during .**.» teething »erlod.
rooms, cut all the white margin off
woman and held in strict confidence*
russe."—Washington Herald.
To
remove
Stains.
the picture, then get some thin,
Inkstains on silver or plated ar­
Her Dearest Desire.
smooth boards 1A4 inch larger all
P. N. U.
No. 14-na.
Nearly every woman wants her hus­ round than the picture; stain the ticles may be removed with a paste
band to make his mark, so that she boards with dark oak stain about two made of chloride of lime and water.
may smile derisively at her relatives inches round the edge; varnish them, This should be left on for a little while
who thought she threw herself away then paste the picture on the board, and then washed off in warm water.
leaving an even edge of the stained
«ben she became his wife.
wood all round; hang on the walls In
Seems Need of Revision.
the usual way.
The death of a New York man was
cauaed by swallowing a safety pin.
In Case of Emergency.
Notwithstanding this, the publlo no
In every well-ordered household a
doubt will go right ahead calling ’em box of bandages should be kept in
safety pins.
case of accident.
Bandages should
Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff
be torn from old linen or muslin and
joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to
Not Altogether Cheerless.
wound tightly in rolls. They should
•'■Why are you removing all the rock­ be of various widths. Also supply
rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once.
ing chairs?” “Pa has sworn off on stout, narrow strips tor tying. It is
Bat for Pain and Stiffness
swearing, and we want to do all we advisable to place these bandages in
M r . Gzo. B uchanan , of Welch, Okla., writes:—“I have used your Lin­
can to help him."—Detroit Free Press. tbe oven for a few minutes to sterilize
iment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best
them. Then place in a hot, wide­
Greatest Wealth.
liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind.”
mouthed preserve jar and screw on
There is no wealth but life.—Rus­ the lid while an are still hot.
kin.
CONSTIPATION
THE DEAKEST
__ _ BABY
MUNYONS
-
PILLS
On the “firing line”
HOSTETTER’S
r WANTED
STOMACH BITTERS
Ì
GERLINCER MOTOR CAR CO.
J
Stops Backache
What Is
Coryza ?
Coryza is a medical term. It means
ehronic catarrh of the nose. It began
with catching cold, producing a slight
nasal catarrh. Then catching cold again.
Finally the catarrh is continuous. After­
wards brown scabs form in the nose,
the breath is fetid, breathing through
the nose more or less obstructed. Then
the victim has coryza.
In taking Peruna for coryza a table­
spoonful should be held in the mouth,
and than allowed to slowly trickle down
the throat, occasionally breathing out
through the nose, so that the fumes of
Parana will permeate all through the
throat and posterior nares. Peruna has
cured a multitude of this sort of cases.
Snuffing warm salt water, a teaspoon­
ful to the pint, is sometimes necessary
to thoroughly clean out the nose, which
should be done twice a day, in the morn­
ing and in the evening.
But it is the Peruna that should be
mainly relied upon for a permanent
sure. People with coryza are generally
poor sleepers, digestion is poor, appetite
is poor.
Peruna will correct all these
difficulties.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Kye Remedy. No Smarting—Feel«
Fine—Acte Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelid*. Illus­
trated Book in each Package.
Murine 1«
compounded by our Oculist« not s “l’aient Med­
icine'*—but used in successful Physicians’ Prac-
ties for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub­
llo and sold by PruKirlsts at 26c and 60c per Bottle
Murine Bye Salve in Aseptio Tubes, 25c and 6O0.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
One Unconsolable Grief.
Many housekeepers can sympathize
with the old Vlrgiula lady who said
to her friend, on finding a treasured
old cup cracked by a careless maid:
"I know of nothing to compare with
the affliction of losing a handsome
piece of old china.”
"Surely," said
the friend, "It is not so bad as losing
one'« children." "Yes It is, for when
your children die you do have the con­
solation of religion, you know.”
FILES CTRXn IN « TO U DATS
rar drunlat will refund mon«y If PA7.O OTNT.
ENT falls to eur* any ran« of Itchinff. Blind.
S Blaadlns or Protruding PUaa In S to 14 dan.
60c.
Sure Sign.
Gabe— "Smith is the most agree­
able man I ever met.” Steve—"Yes,
ha acta aa though he had something
to sell or was preparing to make a
tOMOh.”
Delicate Works of Watch.
Twenty-four separate operations en-
tor Into the construction of a watch.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the
muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest
Cot Xntlre Relief
R. D. BuaoovNR, of Maysville. Ky., RR. I. Bo*
.writes: — “I had severe pains between my shoul-
ers; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire
relief at the fifth application.”
Reficved Severe Pain in Shoulder«
Ma. J. U nderwood , of loco Warren Ave.,
Chicago. HL. writes: — •* I am a piano polisher
by occupation, and since last September have
suffered with severe pein in both shoulders.
I could not rest night or day. One of my
friends told me about your IJniment.
Three applications completely cured
ms and I will never be without it.”
Price 35c . SOo., and $1.00
at All Dealers.
s«nd for Sioen’s free book on horns
Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass.