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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
BAYS POULTRY ANI) GAME C m «ot you f«*ry «ricoo fur Wild Durha and other name In krummi , Write ua for raah offer on all hinds of poultry, pork. at«. Pearson-Page Co., Portland . OW A HD r. HI HTOX Aauiyar on« fhoHti-L *>!!«•. Col* rado. Hpw miau br|i«n Oll...r lead11 tí..1.1, HU»,. 11», CUU.I ou», y,„, •r C«>i>|a>r. II M«|l I mm mt »)<>!<«»• • »K full pri<w hai KLT tz;. «ÄÄüniLr“ - H FARMS WANTED. FAHMH WANTED: Liat your property with ua. lteat plan ever dlarovvred to bring buyer and ool- ler together uulrhly and cheaply, I w tier than ad vert lain« and no urffim/uAidi Hand for tolling planet on. • M« m I Kate, A m a tM EWN.hM.Ul MONEY TO LOAN Lvweat rate« W rite for appllratlon blank. West ern Head A Mertaag. <o.. (M life. FevikM Machinery harder«, «awrnllla. ete. Ihe J F. Martin < ak . M tel KU Portland. Hand fur Stuck Liat and prUea. WHITE FOR FREE ADVICE Information and bonkteta of value to you. PACIFIC GUANO & FERTILIZER CO. PROPER FEED FOR THE HENS English Wrltsr Mckss Interesting Ac- csrtlon About Moct Prominent French Mcrchal. A recent English liook about Mar shal Ney, Napoleon'c historic lieuten ant, "the bruvest of the brave,” brings out some Interacting facts. This Frenchman was really a Ger man. lie was born at Haariouls, now In Prussia, anil then snd always Ger man He spoke only German ua a child. Ils was red haired, with a wide face, and round blue eyes. Five feet eight Inches In height, he had a abort body and long lege. Illa comrades culled him “In rougcot," which was equivalent to "carrots" or "brick top." He was forty-sig years old at Water loo. So was Napoleon. So wm Well ington. Michel Ney was a man who wan trained up to the hardships of a work man's life, ills father win a cooper, and In hla boyhood work In hla fa ther's business he wns accustomed to toll and exposure. This enabled him to sleep placidly In the snow on the return from Moscow, wrapped In hla cloak, "with the starved, ragged sol diers of the grand army keeping guard, ami the Cossacks prowling around In the darkness." Varied Diet Necessary for Bast Ro suits From Layers—Dry Mash Always Before Fowls. Conservatory Living Room. A happy Idea In house construction, says Country Life In America, Is the new plan of combining conservatory and living room The Idea has possi bilities, both tor the elaborate man sion and the modest cottage. Ferns, flowers, easy chairs and abundant sunlight make the conservatory living room an apartment that radiates beau ty, cheerfulness and comfort. A method which has given very sat I, factory results tor the American breeds has been worked out by Prof J. C. Graham of the Massachusetts Agricultural college. A dry mash is kept In hoppers before the hens at ell times and a scratch feed Is fed night and morning. The dry mash Is composed of equal parts bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, finely ground oats, ground alfalfa and beef scraps, end the scratch feed of two parts cracked corn, one part wheat and one part oata, says the Farm and Home. The scratch feed is varied, depend ing somewhat upon the condition of the hens. If on examination they are found too fat more oats and wheat end lees corn are fed. Hometimes we reed three parts of corn to two parts of wheat at night and oata In th« morning. At certain seasons of the year more grain Is fed at night In the litter than the hens will eat, so there will be some left for them to work on early the next morning. This Is found to be a very satisfactory method. At times oats are fed alone, for when the three are mixed together the wheat and corn are picked up first and the hens that eat the fastest get very little of the oats. It It Is desired to force the hens. In addition to the dry mash and grain, moisten some of the mash, getting II to a crumbly state and placing It in troughs, what they will eat in 15 min utes. This Is fed at nlghL Fresh water, oyster shell and grit are kepi before the bens. Mangels and cab beget are fed whole every day when possible, but at least three times a week. It-d Cr-aa llall Htuc »Ill wash double aa many clothes aa any other blue. Don't pul your money b.u, any other. BIG FACTOR IN INCUBATION Try Murine Eyr Remedy- No Hmnrtlnir—Fee!« Fine — Aft*« Qult-kir. Try II for II rd, Wetli, Wnirry Eyr« and <»rantilaird Kyeil«!«. lllue Irnlrd Book in ra<h Pat-keffr. Murine le by our Or« ten« nut a "Patrol Mod- Ino" — put u««d in •ucrraeful Physician»* Praa* Ure for IM any yr a nt. Now 4rdh»i««d to I be Pi*b- H*. Mid »"id br Inuggteta at iie and Me per Houle. Marine Myo Aalto in ▲««pile Tube«, Xc and 10c. We are Hole Agenta for HOLTON an<l HUESi HER hand In. Irtinwn la. 7 he moot cwnpleta .tuck of Musical Mmharaliaa In the Nurtkswl Write for t'aialuguea. Murlno L... Romody Co., Chloago * KI HF.HUNU. LUCAS MVMC CO. IM Ner>.ad Hlr»rt I’artlaaA Oragea Medical Fees In Bygone Daye. At the iH-glnnlng of the eighteenth century the usual feea to physicians and aurgi'ona In England were "to a graduato In physick, hie due la about 10 ahllllnga. though ho couinionly ox pct a <>r demand« 20. Those that arc only licenced physicians. their due la no more that 6 ahllllnga and 8 pence, though they commonly demand 10 ahllllnga." “A surgeon's fee la 13 pence a mile, be hla journey near or far, III groata to act a bone broken or out of joint. Mid for letting blood 1 chilling, the cutting or amputation on any limb, 5 pounds, but there la no celt led fee for the cure." The system of regelating the fee according to the pocket of the patient, remarks the Westminster Ga cotte, la almoat aa old aa hlatory. Potato Cakee of 1871. Peel enough good aired potatoea for a meal for the family, grate on a coarse griCter and stir in from three to five egga. then a.hi a little flour More egga will not hurt them. Stir well and fry In hot lard, and if tried once they will be tried agulu and often. A When Your Eyes Need Care IN Madl.oa m.. I’ortlaad. Or. BANDMEN: WAS GERMAN NEY Novelist Plays Safe. Dickens and Balzac, living before non lists walked In fear of libel ac tions, took the name of their charac ters from above the shop doors of l.ondon and Paris. Mr. Frankfort Moore confesses to an equally easy, but safer method. He draws the names from tombstones. Dead men read no tales. j [ Mother. will find Mrs. Winslow*« Boothia* Syrup th» t> st remedr to uw tog their vhUdrea durlug ibe toatlilug |wttud. Ssuce In Stoneware Olah. Mix In a basin one level tablespoon ful of cornstarch with one cupful of milk, th.-n pour It Into the chafing dish and boll, stirring all the time. Cook for ten minutes, then add half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and two yolks of eggs. Sweeten to taste and reheat the sauce without boiling, or It will curdle. Strain and serve hot or cold with any sweet pudding. The queetlon of the cauee or cauaea 3f the lower batching percentage that commonly characterizes artificial in cubation «hen compared with results obtained when egga are aet under bens Is a matter about which there Is considerable conjecture, but little definite knowledge. In connection with varloua theories that have been ad vanced and several experiments that have been made, It Is perhaps sug gestive that Investigators have re cently Inclined to the opinion that un satisfactory results are probably due In greater measure than is generally supposed to an excess of ventilation. Several authorities are mentioned tn support of the statement that there la a larger amount of carbon di oxide in the air surrounding the eggs that are naturally hatched tbaD In a well ventilated incubator, and the question is raised as to whether and to what extent it may be an essentia) factor in incubation. MKN 1' falls to cur- any case of Itching. Blind, B l—I I n « or Protruding Piloa tn t to 14 days. tOc. In response to a query for direction« to make a rabbit trap, Herbert L. Doty makes the following reply in the Rural New Yorker; Material required: Sides, two pieces, 2 feet by % inch; bottom, one piece, 2 feet by 9x9% inch; top, one piece, "Onto" and "Aren’t I?” The word “onto” Is defended by the New York Times, and the phrase "Aren’t I?" by the Evening Post. Tru ly, Henry J? Raymond and William Cullen Bryant have been dead a long time. ________________ $100 TO $500 SAVED On Each Automobile. Our r*»-<>prr«tlv« «ales plan an- •biro yuu to buy a brand new au- tomoHte; only M75 rouuirrd. bal ance eaiiy terma F<»r full partic ulars adtlrrt»« GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO. WO Washington Street. V PORTLAND. OREGON. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Disconcerting. "We formed a club of girls sworn to marry no man commanding less than »10,000 a year." “And what broke It tip?” "A young fellow came along who was earning »30 a week."—Buf falo Commercial. Box Trap. 9% Inch; back, one piece, 2 feet by 10%x% inch. In the picture T, trig ger about 10 Inches long; B, brace which fits in notch at N; P, wooden pin used as hinge at X. After box is constructed from material given Multum-ln-Parvo Disturbers. As small letters weary the eye most, above, bore a hole in the back a little so also the smallest affairs disturb us larger than the trigger; take a stout cord, fasten it at S, draw through most.—Montaigne. notch at R, and tie to center of brace. Stick an apple on trigger, as shown In cut, and the trap is ready for the rabbiL SEND FOR OUR BIG CATALOGUE OF MILL MATERIAL AT FACTORY PRICES—YOU SAVE A HALF. Whether you want a House or just a Door—we can save you money. Get our Catalogue of everything needed in the construction of a house, a barn or a chicken coop. A $1000 House all ready to put up for only *400. Write to us about it now—We*are glad to furnish all needed information, SEND FOR THE CATALOGUE NOW. NORTHWEST DOOR COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON. Great Deal Depends on Selectior of Setting Eggs. Should Be Those From Year Olo Birds, as Chicks Will Be Larger and Stronger Than Those From Pullets. (By A. J. WILDER.) 8ave the Early Layers. Hens that lay but few eggs are ani mal weeds. If we breed from them they are more than likely to yield daughters that will be weeds also. Farmers and small poultrymen who cannot afford to use trap nests can pick out the pullets in September and October that are about cammenclng to lay, and save a pen of them for next season's breeders. The pullets that commence laying early usually continue to lay well. In thia way most of the weeds can be kept out of the breeding pen. CLASSED SALMON AS LUXURY Doctor's Explanation of Graded Fees Had to Satisfy Rich but Parsi monious Patient. A wealthy man, well kuuwn for bls extreme stinginess, drove up hurriedly in his carriage to tbs door of a cele brated doctor. He was In a state of acute discomfort and fear, from the simple fact that at the moment a piece of fish bone was sticking some where in the region of bis throat. The doctor removed the dangerous obsta cle, and the gentleman breathed free- ly- “Thank you, doctor!" he exclaimed, much relieved. "1'11 never eat salmon again—never! And with what ease you removed it. A mere minute's op eration, was it not? How much—a— what is your fee?” "Half a guinea," replied the doctor. "Half a guinea!” exclaimed the man. For half a minute's work? Im possible!” "But—consider for a moment!” said the doctor. "It's a salmon bone!” "What has that to do with it?" "Oh. a great deal,” replied the doc tor. "Had It been a haiibut, or fresh haddock, I should have charged less— perhaps 5 shillings. For codfish or eels, 2 and-6 would have been ample payment. Mackerel 2 shillings. While a red herring bone I might even have removed free of charge. But salmon! Well, really, sir, cne has to pay for these luxuries." And bls patient paid.—London Mail. Care should be taken to save for settings only the eggs from the best hens A very great difference can bo made in a flock in a few seasons by the selection of the eggs for hatch ing By choosing the largest eggs the fowls will be much larger in size, but there is a great probability that they will not be good layen. The ben that lays an unusually large egg Is quite likely to lay only every other day. By setting her rggs and again the next season setting the largest eggs, you will develop a strain ot large fowls that will lay very large eggs, but will lay only every other day, or even less. On the other hand, If you set the eggs from the hens, that as pullets laid during their first fall and win ter, and continue to set eggs from such hens, you will develop a strain O.-d Crrw Ball Elu». all bln». b»»t blu nr Talus in tha wbula world. mak*s the laundraaa anule. of early winter layers. The eggs for settings should be Not for Him. from year old hens, as the chicks will "Some day," remarked the nice old be larger and stronger than those gentleman, "you may be president of from puliet eggs. It Is beat to mate the United States.” "Mebbe," replied the son of the very big business man, “but If they want me they will have to raise the salary.” Wasn't Shocked. “I saw you and your husband at the play last night, Mrs. Wedgecomb. How did you like It?” “I'm sorry we wasted our money on it Several peo ple told me I would be shocked, but I wasn't”—Chicago Record-Herald. Lack of Ventilation Given aa Cause for Many Fallurca in Artificially Hatched Eggs. Upper Burma Homa of Ruby. While certain qualities of rubles are widely distributed and found In Burma, Slam. Ceylon. Afghanistan, India, Bra- til, Australia and the United States, the countries of Burma. Siam and Cey lon are beyond question commercially Lemon Pudding. the more Important. Just as this Is Cream one cup of sugar and three true there rests but little If any doubt tablespoonfuis of butter, add yolk of that Upper Burma, the Mogok section, four eggs, then two cups bread furnishes the finest snd largest supply. crumbs and one quart milk with juice and rind of one lemon, one teaspoon Drop Hermits. ful of salt; mix till smooth, put in Two egga. one cup sugar, one cup greased baking dish and bake; beat molasses, two thirds cup of butter, whites of eggs with one cup powdered one and one half teaspoons saleratus. sugar and juice of one lemon; spread MAKING TRAP FOR RABBIT. three tiil>lcs|M>ons sour milk, one tea on top of pudding and brown. spoon of spice, one cup of chopped Full Directions Given for Construc raisins, one quart of flour. Drop by PILES CURED IN 4 TO 14 DATS tor and Materials Required—Use Tmir druaswt will refund money If PAZO OINT- teaspoon on bottom of dripping pan. Apple on Trigger. Oil Drilling by Hand. Oil exists in great quantities in Siam, but the methods of securing It are exceedingly crude. The wells are not more than sixty feet deep and ■ire dug by hand. The oil secured is that which Is baled from the bottom of the well by dippers on long sticks of bamboo. The oil is sold to the na tives who live within calling distance of the wells. IMPROVING HEN FLOCK ONLY ONE -BROMO Qt'TMXE" lftat is LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE. Lock tor tb» alxnaturw of E. W. CROVE. CarwssCold in Oi.c Day. Curea Grip in Two Da/a. 21c. Va-9 ■Wf r SAVE $1.50 On This FINE HAT The "Challenge"-« itrle the beet deklen will •non be «bowingat S3 »no B/ j O. Y ou ««« it from qb for CZ. prepaid, r>waa«e we deliver to yon direct from onr factory by parcel poat and save yoa th« Biddlemeu » profit«. Yonr money back if not wt* factory. Made frv.m fine fur felt in light tan, black. j»eari gray «nd tobacco brown, beautifully trimmed and finished. Htyle in every line, wear in every fibre. Order now state »ize and color, and en<-lone tt. Write for »tyle «beet * r/* «h<yw- lng ocher models, free. Ov-Ndl Id Ca.. O m A mh . Cam. Powders in Bananas. If you have difficulty in giving chil dren powders, cut a banana down the middle, scoop out some of the pulp, and put the powder in; place together again, and the taste is hardly ever no ticeable. Christianity in India. In South India alone there are to day fully 1.000 Christian college grad uates, leaders in the life of Christian communities. Of the 25,000 students in higher educational institutions 5,493 are in Christian colleges. cause much annoyance to children WORMS Every Poultry Home 8hould Have 8eme Convenience for Confining Broody Hens. cockerels Instead of old cocks with these bens, as the eggs are more dpt to be fertile and there will be a larg er percentage of pullets. Choose the medium sized, well shaped eggs and be sure the shell is firm and strong. A weak shell is sure to be broken, and, besides the loss of the egg Itself, will likely ruin sev eral of the other eggs in the nest and may even teach the hen to break and eat them. Feed the hens a little air slacked lime in the mash to give the eggs a good strong shell. Be sure the lime Is well slacked and give two tablespoon fuls to 100 hens every day. Do not force the breeding stock for egg production. Feed them mostly whole grain, wheat, oats, com and barley. Let the mash be a light feed and give them fresh sweet meat scraps twice a week. Feed plenty of green food, unless the fowls have range where they can find it for themselves. Keep them supplied with pure, clean drinking wa ter and have charcoal, grit, oyster shejl and dry bone always before them. Don't forget a little salt in the mash. It should always be salted as much as the same quantity of food would be for the table. The hens must be made to exercise by scratching for their grain In the litter. They must be hezdthy and In good condition If you are to raise strong, healthy chicks. A diseased condition of the hen Is transmitted to the egg and will ap- pear In the chick when hatched. Protection for Trees. Some orcbardlsto have been suc cessful in protecting their trees by smearing the trunks near the ground with mixtures which are distasteful to rabbits. For this purpose white wash, a mixture of glue and copperas, decoction of quassia chips and blood or grease, have been used. Mechan ical protection by means of some wrapping is more permanent and ef fective than any form of wash. and great anxiety to parents. The presence of worms is recog nized by these common symptoms: itching nose, unsatisfied appetite, offensive breath and colic pains. KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED DR. PEERY’S VERMIFUGE From Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lawrencr, Kans. —“A year ago I was suffering from a number of ailments. I always had pain and was irregular. Dur ing the delay I suf fered a great deal with headache,back ache, dizziness, fev erish spells, nervous ness and bloating. I had been married nearly three years. I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable ------------------------ Compound and now I feel better than J have for years. I recommend Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege table Compound to all who suffer aa I did.”—Mrs. M. Z ehner , 1045 New Jer- sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. “DEAD SHOT” Cleanses the system of worms in a vary tsw bean “DIDNT HURT A BIT” is what they all say of our Painless Methods of Extracting Teeth. ML W. A. Win. hmw Mb H mmee Out-of-town peo> pie can have their plat« and bridge work finished in om day if necessary. An absolute guar antee. backed by 3B years in Portland. Wise Dental Co. orriCE HOURS: 8 A. M. tn 8 P. M Sund^s 9 t. t Phones: A 2029; Main 2029. railint Bld«.. Third aad Washintton. PorH««d Montana Woman’s Case. Burns, MonL —“ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me of awful backache which I had suffered with for months. I was so weak I could hardly do my work and my head and eyes ached all the time. Your Compound helped me in many ways and is a great strength- ener. I always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand med icine it is for women. You may use my name for the good of others.”—Mrs. J ohn F rancis , Burns, Montana. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtoined for love or money. This med icine is no stranger — it has stood ths test for years. Flowers From Germany. Germany ships 12.000,000 or 15,000,- 000 "pips'' or "crowns” of lilies of the 1 valley to the United States every year. When these “pips" art- planted In pots P. N. U. No. 2C-’ta, they bloom and are then thrown away. German soil and the German climate Effect of Animal Husbandry. WHEN writin« to advertisers. pleur Live stock make It necessary to seem especially favorable to their pro ” tioa thia papar. duction. diversify crops and grow more crops upon which there is a wider margin of profit Animals also distribute la bor, furnish employment In time ot bad weather, or when field work Is not possible. Animal husbandry Is the logical way to insure soil Improve meat, aa the Increased fertility from manure is often sufficient to Justify raising animals It is the right of everyone to live and enjoy the cheerful life. Wo owe T he Cheerful Life Converted Wagon. From the standpoint of conveni ence, the farm wagon that has been mads over into a low-down vehicle with wide steel tires has a strong ap peal. It is easily loaded, and over comes al! the objections to high wag ons of the old type. Halter-Breaking ColL Never let a colt grow to any con siderable age and size without halter breaking him. Hundreds of valuable young horses are much injured In dis position by letting him run until Hearty Eaters. they are two and three yean of age, All cows that are hearty eaters are and then for the first time cornered in a stall by several farm hands, not profitable producers, but all profit which may be a frolic to the latter, able producers are usually hearty eatora. but quite contrary to the former. It to ourselves and those who live with ua to live the cheerful life. We. cannot io S" if ill health takes hold of us. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervousness. ibaadacSe, backache, draning-down feelins. or any other weakness due to di.w d .ra Ice irrex'ilarities of the deJieat* female wwana—ti not only a burden to herself, tut to her loved once. There io a remedy. Forty years experience has proven unmistakably Cha* DR. PIERCE’S •Favorite Prescription ' t will restore health to wmkened womankind. Foe 40 yeora it has aui ilia« prejudice, envy and malice. Sold by dealars in medicine In liquid or tablet form. Dr. Ptaree's Favorite Preacription Ta biota can be had of druggist or mailed ato receipt of o n e ce n t stampe—tor »1.00 or Joe sue. Address R. V. Pierce, IL Dt* Buffalo, N. Y.