Do not allow the meat to freeze
while it is taking salt. After the meat
has lain in salt from‘three to six
weeks, it may be hung up and
BFI'KZY ÍTEMS CONT9I8UTEÍ» BY HERALD tflt'OKTERS AT NHAWHY POINTS
smoked.
it ml
This is quite a tedious process if
I bon*» pet t are th« main distributor« of the old fashioned way is followed,
WANTED—Boys m«v be had and *
Storage Company
nometimi** girls.
The older one« -«t
fl««», a hud infestation can nnually tie but one can purchase, for a small
CHERRYVILLE
Makes all |M>inta i>otwoon Portland ordinary wag«* and oilier* to Ire g------------------------------------------- B gtopi-od by not allowing th« peat* inside sum, enough liquid smoke to preserve
«clirMiled nnd enred for in return (or
and I^nta on Mt Scott Line,
-light service* rendered.—For particu
Thia surely is a fine spell of weather! the house. A» the young flea« breed several hundred pounds of meat. I
readily tin tier earpets, ruga, and mate
lar« «ddres* W. T. Gardner, «uperin-
GROWING A TREE CROP
Freight, Express, Biiggngc anti «il Undent Boy* and Girl* Aid Hociety of I Wliile other |>ortion* and parts of the the most desirable floor covering* are really do not think it gives quite as
fine
a
flavor
as
the
old
way
of
smok
Oregon, Portland. Ore.
tf country have been <1 ried out, blown rtlg- which can lie re move. I frequently
kinds of Transfer Wort.
Adda to Value of a Farm and Bring«
Monty Roturn In Tim*.
away, drowned ami wasted to death the and aired, while the du»t and dirt ing with hickory chips or other hard
WANTED—A good reliable man or i
wood, but is much easier on the
IxmUi OfBre •
Fooler Road
Eight
years ago we planted 600 ea
past
*ea«on,
Old
Oregon
has
lieen
right
collected
In
the
crack*
are
awept
out.
woman to srdlcit Niibsciption*. Enquire I
farmer’s wife, to whose lot it usually ts I pa tree« on one acre, says a corre
all
the
time.
at
Herald
offirw
Hcrubhing
the
floors
with
a
strong
I«mt* Phono« .... Tabor 1424
spondent of Karin and Fireside. We
Mr. Ingram, of Portland, has taken eolation of lye or with a five per cent falls to do the smoking
Homo B 6111
After
the
meat
has
been
smoked
by
now know that the larger profit« could
roll HALK
up a R. R. claim south and west of eolation of creolin will also aid in
which ever method you prefer, each have been obtained by planting twice
here
ami
has
al
ready
begun
the
erec
F. W. Tussy, Manager
ridding the honse o flea*. ‘‘The moat
piece should be sewed up tightly in that number. These trees were one-
HIGH roll HALE—I mile North, on tion of a suitable house. The time of
Mtislactory remedy we have fotind is
year-old seedlings. The ground was
main
road
of
l**nta
joining
big
rv«l
barn
Ask for Rose City Van
the appeal from the ruling of Judge the creolin wash which may be made I muslin, to keep out flies, and hung in plowed and prepared as carefully as
a
cool,
dry
place,
and
you
may
then
FOR SALE New»pM[>er» for wrap Wolverlln has iieen postponed until as follows: U-unmercial creolin, which
for a com crop and the young trees
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
February 1914, but public opinion l* de cost* 25 cents a pint, is mixed with feel assured of having delicious raft carefully cultivated for two years.
since which time no time has been
manding the complete restoration of water at the rate of tour teaef>oorif»le ers of ham and bacon, all summer.
LUMBER—At our new mil) 1^ miles this vast domain in the heart of the
Perhaps some recipes for making spent on them, except a few hours each
of
cteolin
to
a
quart
of
water.
Thia
southeast ot Kelso. We tieliver lumlwr.
, delicacies of the scraps often thrown March tn cutting off the lower limbs.
I oliarmi Bro«
(• state which the Souther Pacific has sb- give* a three per cent .fixture of a away at butchering time, may be ap The trees are now eight inches in di
sol tit ley forfeited and the lower courts milky looking solution. A two per cent
ameter and abont twenty four feet in
preciated by some.
FOR SALE—Hup mobili-, 20 horse have so ruled In every instance.
"Oltition may lie made by adding two
height. There are now on the acre ap
To
make
sausage,
trim
all
the
lean
iwwer, 1912 model.—G imm I condition,
Mr. an<l Mr*. Freil have gone up to teaspoonfuls to slightly less than a
I li«* run only 4I<M> mili-»
Equipment Salmon River bridge where Mrs. Friel
meat from the sides and some may proximately 600 fenceposts, worth on
quart. “ The three per cent solution is
the ground at least 15 cent» each, or
complete. J. George Springer, -I* 1st
!
be
cut from the shoulders if desired $15 a year for the use of the land.
will run a cooking camp for the men j recommended for dog* and the two per
I Avenue, Ix-nt«.
engaged in building the bridge and Mr. I cent «olution foreate. In either case it I Chop in the food chopper, jsing the This is not h bad rental considering
(!or. Main and Hwlcr Hoad
fait * in Calkin* Plat are now on the Friel will do team work in hauling the mav fie applied by a cloth or a brush, medium knife, salt and pepper to the smnil amount of laltor expended.
market. Come early and get yuu> material. They exiiect to lie gone a
But we know now that It would be a
| or preferably, by
submerging the taste, adding sage, if liked.
choice. Water td|ied to all lots,
PHONE TABOR 1688
very wasteful process to cut these
Fry
a
small
cake
to
be
sure
you
month
or
more.
In
the
meantime
the
animal up to bi« nose in water for
electric light* ami telephone. Ownrt
on tract E M. Calkin«, R I. I>nt*. hotel and store will lie under the care abont five minute*. This will kill all have the seasoning right. Pack in young trees, because there Is almost
Ore
flotne Phone BOI 11, 2924, Gil- and management of Mrs. Heath John the ft-a* on the animal without any in jars or crocks, or sew up small muslin a second post to each tree above the
liert Sta-ion, Cnz.erdara line
son.
jury to the animal. “The creolin is bags in which tc pack.
Headcheese—Clean the head, first
Mrs.
Geo.
B.
Cooper,
daughter
Doro
l.< IHT ANI» FOUND
not |Kiieonoui, but should not be nsed
thy and small son Stuart have gone this stronger than here recommended It removing the ears, eyes and snout.
FOUND—Purse containing
some week on a vi*it to the old folk* tn Min not only destroys fie«*, tint other para Boil until the meat will drop from
money. Call, pnv charge» and describe. nesota and will lie gone until sometime
t
site* that infest tiie akin. It clean»!*« the benes. Run through the food
Herald Office.
near the holiday .
Mr*. Couper’« a> d rotten* the fur «nd heal* up «mall chopper, salt and pepper to taste and
Ordir» Drliwrvd Promptly
|ieople are at Anoka, aliout 15 miles irritation* in the «kin. It i* a good pack in crocks or granite pans
M< >.NIC V *r< > U< >AN
Scrapple—Use any lean scraps of
from Minneapolis, and Mr. Couper’« deodorizer for putrid fur odor* and ia
6 |»*r cent loan« on farms, orchard folk« live about 40 mile* south i of .Min- not at all d¡«agreeable to moat persons.” meat. Cook very tender, Remove
bones and chop. Let the broth in
«nd«, city resident or busim-«« property, nea polls.
to buy, build, improve, exh-mi or re
which the meat boiled, cool, skim off
Mis* Vera Douglas and Mis* Ruth
Keeps His Hogs From Disease
fund mortgage» or other securitise; Revenue of Sandy were at the school
grease; put broth on stove, put in
term* reasonable; «js-cial privilege»;
I have often noticed that farmers meat and season with salt and pepper,
correspondence invlti-<i. Department L, entertainment given at the school bouse
61H Bldg , Denver, Colo., or Department last Friday nigh . The musical and begin to report the death of hogs by When it begins to boil, stir in corn-
I, 749 Henry Bldg , Seattle, Wash,
literary feature* rendered by the choiera soon as the corn grain is in the meal until it is a little thicker than
and
teacher, Mrs. Mack, and the pupils, milk condition. Why? Because there mush should be. Cook ¿lowly half an
The Youth’s Companion in 1914
were very much appreciated by all ia an over-feeding of carbonaceous food hour, stirring all the time. Then pour
without a balance. Even penned
up
those present.
.
. in crocks and press Slice when cold,
Seven collegi- president« and a num th<Hie
A
prominent
citizen
of
Portland
re-
hogs
or
those
that
cannot
procure
a roll in flour and fry in hot fat.
ber of college instructors, including el-
cently returning from an extended trip phosphate food by rooting will overcome
A word also as to rendering
I’residi-nt Taft, will contribute to The in the south and ea«t says, “Nothing is ‘■his overfeeding of green corn by eat-
lard may not be amiss: After the
Youth's Cotopanion during 1914,
to lie plainer seen from the drift of *nif the stalk and cob, but stalk, cob lard has been cut up in chunks,
Then there i« Gene Stratton Porter, public opinion, that inside of ten years ani‘ husk cannot take the place of clay, all the fat removed from entrails,
whose stories of Indiana wood* and female suffrage an<l prohibition, as well coa/ a-hes, limestone, meat, old through the food chopper before
A balanced ration must dering You will find it renders more
■ wai>i|>* have made her famous, and a* public ownership and control of all jea|her. • tc.
public ultililiea will I m - native-wide in be feed for more than one reason. It quickly, and much less residue is left.
Kate Dougla* Wiggin, who never wrote
this country.’’ He also might add that also heipn to get more nutriment from
Finally, the "cracklings,” rinds, etc.,
a dull line in her life, and Mrs. Burton greater social justice to the poor and the other food. The hog is a self-edu may be saved to make into soap, so
Harrison, who remember« when con- . complete destruction of all monopoles cated physician if allowed to run in that nothing may be wasted, which Ji
.Madnm Nature’s drug store and root the true secret of economy.—Mr«.
venation was really an art a» practised I and trusts are also bound to come.
for its own cures where cures can be Mary B Frutchey.
in Washington and in the manor house*
found. When forbidden to root hogs
J nctograph by Oblo agricultural experi
Address
of Virginia. And this is just a lieginning
ment station.
should be fed a balanced ration and not
THE GARDENER’S RICH
GRESHAM
Heaver State herald
of the list.
overfed.
Many
years
ago
when
living
«------------------------------------------------ *
REWARD
GOOD STAND OP TIMBER.
a Minnesota prairie a neighbors hogs
Lents.
Oregon if you know The Companion, you1 Mis* Stella Rugg, who has been 4 , on
one
we
could use, and in six years
were sick soon after the herding was
have a pretty clear idea ol what is in seriously ill in Portland for the past* augmented by
A great scholar asked a rich bank more three posts per tree can be cut
, gn (en pom. My herder
miles
_
___ 1 for loads of poplar er, “If you were wrecked on an un without any doubt.
store for next year's reader*. If you few weeks, was operated on last Sunday drove eight
poles, hauled clay and soft lime rock,
We have this plan outlined for the
do not know, a*k us to «end you sample at the Good Samaratian hospital.
fed w*w*
coal «i»u
and Miic»
ashes buu
and we
we uiu
did nui
not ...
have i inhabited island with your Bible, your future of the grove. In the next two
»•»»
Ed Rusher is employed at Bragg A a sick hog, while others who laugl ;hed I | Shakespeare, and one other book to
io>piee—for initance, those contaning
Duncan's store.
at us lost their best breeders.
________ _ I hi
.lave bear you company, what would you years we will cut about 300 of the
the o|>eiiing chapters of Arthnr Stan
F. A. Anderson of Vaocouver, spent ne.ve*’ ha<1 a sick hog since, and I have like that one other book to be?” poorer trees and use them. This will
Dr. A. A. Swennes
leave the 500 best trees to grow to
r raised
«t«ed them,
j
*1-,
u
. --
»»
I use clay, bark, coal, •
wood Pier’s tine «erial—"His Father’s I - 1 last . — Sunday
visiting
his parent«.
Mr. ga)t
and but
lj|ne
Whereupon the banker, who was also larger size
DKNTIBT
By the time they are
Son." Full Announcement for 1914 i and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
A n O ld A griculturist .
a devoted gardener, answered prompt fourteen or fifteen years old they will
General Dental Practice
will lie sent with the sample copies. ’ Dr. and Mr«. James Powell left last_________________
Roura: 9 to A; Kvenlngs by appointment
make three poets to the tree, when
ly, “A good catalogue of seeds.”
For the year's subsciption ot $2.0J week for their home in Ran Francisco. A FEW POINTERS FOR
Office In connection with Dr. Fawcett
In very truth, such a catalogue in there will be 1.500 posts on the acre.
1‘bnne Tabor Wit
there is included The Companion Prac They have been visiting the former'!
BUTCHERING TIME such a spot would be a sympathetic Then we will cut 200 trees, making
Main St. and Foster Road
taint* tical Home Calendar (or 1914. and all !
sister, Mrs. J. N. Clanahan.
book to have, a volume telling no 600 posts, leaving 300 trees to grow to
the i««nes of the pa|ier for the remain-
telephone pole size, when they will be
Me««rs Burt Metzger. Alex Wilkin-
When the writer was a little girl, thing of men’s lives, from which a worth $1.50 ea^h if there is no ad
Practical Nurs«
: ing wi-ek* of 1913, dating from the time sou and Jas. McKinney have gone to
back on the prairies of Illinois, it was shipwrecked traveler is sharply sev vance in price. There would then be a
the subeciption ia received.
the mountain* for a few days hunting
ered, but eloquent with suggestions of total of $450 worth from the acre. Be
MRS. E. SPRING
t
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION.
Mis* Floy McNeill of Portland «(•ent the custom of each farmer to fatten the vegetable life with which his sides. the thinnings for posts for farm
every fall a sufficient number of hogs
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Maes.
l’bone T«l»>r 5176
LENTS,
the week-end with Miss Inez Lusted.
island may be teeming. And for the purposes come in conveniently.
Call A. M. or Evening»
OREGON ¡ ; New Subscript inns Received at this Office
Mrs. Frank Christensen entertained to last his family until the next fall. unadventurous, unwrecked gardener,
Eight years ago I made this same
These hogs were butchered when
with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs.
estimate at a forestry meeting. and
whose
patch
of
ground
holds
golden
the weather got cool enough to insure
many thought I was too optimistic, but
A Chance to Make Money In Your M. B. Currie last Friday.
Phones: Main 480, Home A 4556
possibilities, a catalogue of seeds is
their keeping
now we have the trees to show for the
There
will
be
a
football
game
bet
ween
Spare Time
This was an excellent plan, as the more seductive than a poem, more first part of the estimate, and if they
I Oregon City high school and Gresham
engrossing than a novel, more re
We require the services of
I high school next Saturday on the new meat thus prepared was much better warding than a compedium of philos come up to our expectations as well
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
for the next ten years we will be sat
mini or woman to look after
flavored
and
more
wholesome
than
. fchool site.
ophy. Every man or woman who isfied.
Seventh ami Ankeny Street«
Miss Echo Jones visited Miss Hen-
purchased at the village store,
■ulHK-ription interest«« of Cosmopolitan,
We have planted each year since nnd
Portland
....
Oregon
owns a garden becomes infatuated
at i besides being very much cheaper.
Gorxi Housekeeping Hearst’s Magazine, rietta Wile* at the latter’s home
now have good trees of different spe
with
a
sense
of
possession.
However
The tendency now is to sell the
Harper s Bazar. MoRoT and MoTeR Melrose last Sunday.
limited its area, thit bit of land is. cies growing on five acres of land on a
L. H. Carter & Son
Melrose is 1 hogs on foot, and purchase the meat
Mr*.
E.
A.
Stafford
of
BoaTing. We pay a generous cash
as we are often reminded, four thou farm which otherwise would be with
<:. ■nlrsctor* and Hutlder*
out any timber supply.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur lised. as many dread the work of
Manufacturer* ot Window Caalnga, Herren commission and a monthly salary which
As much as we
• butchering, fearing, possibly, the meat sand miles deep
boor» and Window*. Molding», Column*, Pan*
Dowsett.
is
regulated
by
the
amount
of
work
can
reach
of
those
four
thousand
miles
ri». Ornamenta, Ktc Custom Plaining and
may not keep.
Hand Hawing Owner* Lent- Plaining MUI* done. It ran lie carried on in spare
and Wood Working Factory.
There need be no danger on this belongs to us—a proud and a pleas
A NAME FOR THE FARM. *
time or full time just as preferred. It PEST OF COMMON FLEAS
LnH, Orrton
score if a reasonable amount of care ant reflection when we lightly scratch < ♦ I
offers an unusual opportunity, as many
AND HINTS ON CONTROL is taken, and the labor is not diffi the surface of our property.
A name for the farm borne Is
of our representatives now earn
The June garden is a thing of hopes ♦
cult, or at least, not more so than
an Important asset. It not only
LODGE DIRECTORT.
$5.000 a year. You can do the Mill».
and
fears
The
July
garden
is
a
Although tiie common tie« is one of many tasks undertaken on the farm,
* lends dignity to the business of
Write today for full particulars, Ad •
farming, but it gives the farmer
the most annoying ports ct house, barn with a far less reward to be gained. scene of combat and accomplishment.
Ml. Bentt Chapter V. D. <). K. R. Htated ineel-
I rk K!r»t and Third Wednesday evening of tlress, Charles C. Hchwer, The Cosmo 1 and store roome it may be kept out by
The best time to butcher is during The August garden is the ripe reward <1 himself, the boys and girls and
each month
(Degrees Third Wednes
politan Agency Bureau, 119 W. 40th St., carefully observing a few control fea
* all those connected
with bis
day)
Order W. .M,
a cold, but not freezing, spell The of husbandry. “In August.” said that
Maud K. Connell, Bee. New York City.
ture« not ban! to follow, Recording to . meat should hang up 24 hours at wisest and wittiest of gardeners, Mr. ■ <1 I household a greater pride and
Professor H. F. Wilson, head of the I least, in order that all the animal heat Charles Dudley Warner, "Nature has <1 attachment for the place.—Kim
Hav I ’ * I ball’s Dairy Farmer.
Entomological department, Oregon AgJ I be removed
If it freezes within a come to a serene equilibrium
ricultural College. Very few remedies few hours after ►•Ring before the ani ing flowered and fruited, she is en
so far suggested for tliese pests are mal heat has all left the carcass, the joying herself. She sounds a truce!
Treating a New Rop*.
with man. I come out with a hoe.
satisfactory and most of them have 1 meat is apt to taint.
A new rope, particularly if it be sisal,
but
this
sweetness
disarms
me.
My
In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association
little or no real value. Hence the im
After taking down, the carcass
often causes trouble because of Its
portance of preventative measures.
should be immediately cut up and garden is as much at peace as if it stiffness. If used as a bayfork rope or
The dog and cat flea ia the common salted. Rub the salt well in each were an empire.”
in any place where it runs through a
Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual
In August tl.e giddy throng flies set of pulleys it is apt to be trouble
flea found in tiie house and breeds piece, splitting the hams if very large,
Fire, American Life and Accident In
mostly on our household pets. It is a and making sure the salt penetrates to "resorts.” It ea‘s canned vege-1 some until It has been used for some
surance of Portland
tables, stewed fruit of a watery con- time. This trouble may be avoided by
amall brown inaoct witli flattened side», to the bone
sistency, and far-traveled eggs
But boiling the rope in water. The plan
with
a
very
hard
I
mh I v covering, and
PROTECTION AND BENEFITS
MODERATE RATES
the wise gardener bides at home, for usually used is to coil the rope in a
Women Who Get Dizzy
with the under side of the head »ml
the
time of fulfilment is at hand, and boiler or large soup kettle and cover
anterior part fitted with two rows of
Every women who is troubled “with
with water and bring to boiling heat.
«pini'S of about nine to each row. The fainting and dizzy »pell*, backache, hi» garden—hitherto so coy and capri The rojte Is then stretched out and al
spines point backward in such a way headache, weaknea.*, debility, constipa cious—now lavishes its wealth upon lowed to dry. when it will be found to
! as to push the In.-ect forward with tion or kidney troubles should use him. The hostile insects have well- be soft and pliable. Manila rope t-
B. E. Lemon«
every movement. The lega are fitted I Electric Bitters. They give relief when nigh vanished, the hostile birds are usually soft enough to use without
(leo. W. Baldwin
Wilson Benefiel
for walking and jumping and the adults nothing else will, improve the health. plumed for flight, the hostile weeds such treatment.—J. M. Drew, Unlrer-
work 11 eir way among the bairv of the 1 adding strength Hud vigor front the first have lost their youthful vigor. And ally of Minnesota.
I body with great, rapidity. It ia not un (I ohc Mrs. Laura Gaine* of Avoca. La., neither the gods of Olympus nor the
Small Flock Fattons Best.
common for them to bite human beings, snye “Four dix*tors bail given’ me up gluttons of old Rome fared as fares
East Side Funeral Directors
That
cliickens tutended for market
414 liast Alder St., on Bast 6th St.
■ and a single individual in iv cause tiie •ind my children «nd all my friend» the husbandman who daily gathers should be divided into «mall flocks and
I loss of considerable sleep until cap- were looking for me to die, when my his own corn and Lima beans, whose should be fell heavily on fattening
Lady Assistant
A utoj Service
! tured and done away with. The larva *>n insisted tha' I use Electric Bitters. tomatoes are red on their stems, feeds while giving them range In a
Prompt, Efficient and CourtcouH Treatment
of these < restores is said to live and de- I did so, and they have done me a whose eggplants glisten in the sun, email grana Inclosure is the belief of
Moderate Price*.
1 velop in old clothing and in dust in world of good.” Just, try them. 50n. and whose small round melon», dec- Profeasor .lames G. Halpin of the Col
B-2.425
orated with. /we tracery like a rail- lege of Agriculture of the University
cracks of floors.
Fast S2
and fl.fiO at all druggist nr by mail.
It will also thrive in rubbish and dirt H. r. HccKi axfa on.'* i - iiii .AiiKi.rniA or way map, drop from their stems into of Wisconsin.
Portland, Oregon
his outstretched hand.
in and under otit-h>>uaes. Sim*e our
ST. LOl'IS
Rose City Van
ClLASSI Fl HI)
LENTS FUEL
COMPANY
Wood and Coal
Slab Wood
a Specialty
EveningTelegram
HERALD
One Year
$4.50
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
Dunning & McEntee
INSURE NOW
John Brown, Gresham, Ore
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
Doings of Our Neighbors