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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
H ood’s Sarsaparilla FRAMES ARE BIG FACTOR IN GROWING TRUCK GARDEN STUFF K ««n C u r e s a ll h u m o r s , c a t a r r h a n d r h e u m a t is m , r e lie v e s th a t tir e d f e e lin g , r e s t o r e s th e a p p e t ite , c u r e s p a le n e s s , n e r v o u s n e s s , b u il d s u p th e w h o le s y s te m . C o m p e t it io n n n d C o n n t n n t ly In c r a n flin g P v m n n d l l t g l i - G r n d « P r o d u c t s O u t o f S v n iu m M n k . n It N « c . • ■ » a r y to P r o v l d u S p w c ln l F is c lIU tv a fo r S e c u rin g V v g v lu b U s . (lr t It tiufnjr In usual liquid form or ch u cul.lsd lubluta tu ll.d » a r . n t n b s . K O D A K S The Is The Stomach * A m so w ho has ■ weak sad im psirsd stemsch sad who does not p roperly digest his food w ill to o a had that hit blood has b s c a a s weak and im povtriahed, and tkat his w hole body is im prop erly sad Insufficiently nourished. to t D r. P IE R C E ’S C O L D E R M E D IC A L D IS C O V E R T m a k e * I h a s t o m a c h s t r o n g . p r u m o t e a th a H o w o t d/ittl/r* /vices, restores tha l o u t a p p e tite , m a k e » m a e lm lla t lo n p e r f e c t, I n v i g o r a t e * the l l r a r a n d p a r t i t e s a n d o n r tc h e a th a b l o o d . I t la th a g r a n t b l o o d - m a k e r , U t a h - b u i l d e r a n d r e s t o r a t i o n o e r v o t o n i c . I t m a k o n mam a t r o a g I n b o d y , active I n m i n d n n d c o o l I n l u d g a m a a t . S/vo/n p p * T h is " D is c o v e ry " is s purs, glycerio extract o f A m erican medical r o o t «,' absolutely free from alcohol and sll injurious, habit-form ing drugs. A ll its ingredients sre printed on its wrsppere. It hes no relationship with secret nostrums. Its e v ery ingredient it endorsed by the leedert in ell tbe schools of m edicine, (lo o t accept a secret nostrum st a substitute fo r this tim e-proven rem edy o r know n c o w so sit io n . A t z voua n iio h b o s s . T h e y must know o f many cures made by it during pest 40 years, right in your ow n neighborhood. W o rld 's Dispensers M edical A ssociation, D r. K. V. P ierce, P res., Buffalo, N . Y . * u'r W r it « for ratslncun t arvl l l t m t u r « . b r v f lo p ln f •fid p H iittn « Mali ur«lwrs flv s n pr»wnpt ilU n t t u n r o r lU n d à h o to b u p | ly C o 14» Third Ntrwrt AND ONR. P ATENTS 1 #IV£ ou 0. 0. MARTIN, fOKTLAHD. OkK TROUBLE f t i u i t i Invici o i l CIVICI C r o » » B .c llo n o f • P lp e -H s s te d Bed. «o» *'hiMUi duuimviM Writ» for Information (lly WE HUY OLD GOLD llllhnt priera p«*‘d for MUsr, Old Jswciry. («uhi W R I I K A T T I B . (In lt«.< l H la t . a p a r l r n .n l o f A . r U u l t u r « ) 1». In l.ii.t v « Burdening under .ash or cl«*th cover. Inut becom« one of the lrrlh. ft«. I'NI 11. M Y P.'S po« tv yesrs In nxat |Mi|,ulnr and. In certain localltlea T«.r(land. 71 Hislh. Iwtwrun Osh and I'lns. » tu rn the condition, are aultable. one r IM'HTON A«srrr and «A«».iH. of the inoet prolltable line, of out M OW4RD !.. m <I » .11«. Col' »••!«* Hj«*> linai« |ii-«a UolJ, door work The truck«r and the mar Rihai 11 ( I ill*« » t& * • 'I • ’ /... or ( 'opi>«r. II M c I iiiij i inrl"i*>« a *1 full prior lid ket gardener (*f the prevent day have falli on ai'idlealtui> Conind and I mi ir«> work a»» lawn compelled by keen competition lioiUwl. I W m iv i .'M. t « i U < u « U N stu riid “ and a con.lantly Increa.lng demand for high grade product, out of Mtanon to provide .p ed a l fa d lltle . for In GAS LIGHTING SYSTEMS creasing and Improving the product, F o r t h a f a r m a t « m a l l c o a t. Ite tte r lig h t th a n aa well a. to taka advantage of «very c i t y if a* o r a la r t i 1« 11 y H w l t r h a a o n o r <»fT S k a ala« t r l r i t y N o m a l i h a a . n o | / < «s ll«lllt)r o f lir a favorable natural condition. (« M it U h r t r u l l i o f c i t y a MU L i g h t s h«H«aa, Many localltle. are especially fa l*ari». mjtbi*ll«|lnga. drivrwiy. tta««l for cook* Inn Ilka city g an Writ* fur particular«. vored with an abundance of aunahlne at all acaaon. of the year, and at the r. A. Ilk Y ANT. I »0 Madlaoa Ht.. |*ortU»d. Or. .a m « time their climate, due to the Influence of large .(re a m , or near T u m o r s , G o i t e r s , R h e u m a t i s m by txirile. of water, I. mild and free from e itre m e . of temperature. In ( hronk , N rrv o u « and f .m a le O k r a « . « auch loca iltl«. It would be poa.lble A r « cu re d w itlm u t ih a k n lfa T h o r o u g h ly to grow lettuce, radl.hea and similar S a n a t o » lu rn , ita a u t lf u l U a a tu m . I t a lM . «• Writs foi irttttfa crop, during the en tlr« winter with V r w I o M ( i l a i 'r S a n ita riu m out protection were It not for the D> M l (« * . S r a a Ita ltlr (» r o u n d , W ach . few- cold day. and night. A very ■ light covering or the application of a .m all amount of heat will, aa a rule, BflMONT AUTO SCHOOL carry the planta through In good con dition. The greater |.>rtlon of the work I m i la Ok uà Mt with fram e. I. conducted on light or piiaa Uu a* ■andy loam oolls which are naturally stimar «im iu n t i wel 1 drained and adapted to Ititen.lve ■.m H trucking The original .o il I. uaually l a m a la n a fa M . * employed, hut when neceaaary rich Mill 1. hauled and placed In the bed. The Aral e.aeritlal t. good drainage, Skylights (anks Gutters and If the land I. not naturally well drained It should lie tiled or provided Down Spouts Steel Ceiling with numerous open dltrhea to carry A C BAYER off the water The surface of the Mill 204 Market Purtlarul Orrptm should be graded and all depression. BEND FOB CATAUXiUB. Ailed In and leveled. For beat results the Innd should tie .ubjected to two or three year, of preparation by ma nuring and planting to leguminous crops. The presence of plenty of organic matter In the soil la very Important, especially where large quantities of ^ COFFEE' commercial fertiliser, are to tie iiM*d T e a s p ic e s This organic matter may bo added In •A M IN O POWDER lhe form of stntile manure, but more • EXTRACTS satisfactory results will tie obtained J U S T K IO H T where leguminous crops are Included a u m u H m w In the preparatory treatment. For aossnaD cr pour LAN a OAt green manure nothing Is better than r o w i.M os a summer crop and crim son clover as a winter crop. Tb« crimson clover should be turned un der about the time It comes Into full bloom.In the spring, the Innd planted to cow pc a*, and the resulting crop plowed under or mowed for hay dur ing the month of August In ample time to prepare the land for frame work during the autumn. When heavy crop, of green manure are turned under It Is essential that lltne he used to Improve the mechanical condition and to sweeten the M ill; a dressing of 1.000 pounds to the acre should be sufficient. Wood ashes conslttute an excellent source of both potash and lime, ewpe- d a ily If they have resulted from the burning of hard wood Ashes from pine and other toft woods are of little value. Much of the value of wood ashes may be lost by leaching, and while a ton of strictly fr«*«h hardwood ashe« would he sufflc'ent to apply on an acre, aa much as five tons of leached ashea could be used on the same area without fear of burning the planta. Where ashes are used less lltne la needed, although the per centage of lltne In the ash Is com paratively small. iAtrge quantities of stable manure are used In growing crops In frames, sometimes us much a. thirty to sixty cartloads to the acre. The manure Is generally spread In a broad, flat pile to compost before It Is applied to the Mdl on which frames are to be located Where manure Is employed for heating the beds It may after wards be mixed with the soli for the growing o f subsequent cropa. In the work with frames around Norfolk. V a , the manure Is plnced In long, nar row piles and turned two or three time# tx-fore It Is used In the beds. Care should be exercised to avoid the use of manure In which there are shavings or sawdust, os these have an Injurious efTect upon the grow-th of plants. Poultry and sheep manure are excellent fertilizers for frame work, but the quantity obtainable Is very small. In the application of natural mnnure. of all kinds It Is es sential that the manure should be fine, that It be what I. termed '‘short’* manure. 3 KEEP PULLETS M A C H IN E FOR MES BY THEMSELVES S E W I N G BAGS USINESS COLLESE fMMTt. cVI». fM7V(í» i 'Hwfcalra «an b* /Und cfttw I » rr _ M thff Mff«*<n J'f b*r\l rrfhmr S EN D FOR FREE F IR S T LESSO NS * fcktffTMW H i «TtfN mH^ 1 rwiirono y iw w m iT ALCOHOL OPIUM— TOBACCO 11 «h it« fV*ltlT«*hr I'urfd. Only Hiithuri/«<l K aaiej In* lltutn In Or«*non. W rit# or lIlnatmtfMl rlr*a1«r. i I o,O r e g o n ! C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor T h l« wondnful man haa m ad « a iifa a tu d y o f (ha p ro p ertim o f Root«, xlnrh« and Hark«, and 1« erivinir th * w orld tha b e n n flto f h i« «nrvicea. | No M ercury, Polanna I or D ruga Uacd. No O perations or C utting G u arantee« to eu ro C atarrh, A «th m a, T une, Stom ach and K id n ey lroubl««n, ui d all T riv a ta Dieeart«'« o f M n and W«>m«*n. A S U R i CANCER CURE J u «t r«>( «'iv.wi ir «.tn I * • ■ k in. China >af<% aura and reliable. lJ ..f«ilin ir in I t « w ork«. I f you cannot cad. w r ite fo r «ym ptom blank and circular. Inclona 4 c«*nt« in Nt-ampn, C 0 .4 S U L !A T IO N TRCC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16 2^j fir s t St., t e r . M orrison , P o r ll. n S ^ O r ^ Fountain Head o f L ife E x p r r l m v n t f i «ti G e n t v « S t a t i o n S h o w iV v ilv r N v n u lt « W h w rw C o c k ere ls n r » K lim * In n te il. Some of the very early hatched pul lets will be laying In a short time, and those potlltrymen who nre In the busl ness to produce eggs for the market will be Interested In some of the ex pertinents conduct« d by the Geneva (New York) station. These experim ent, were for the pur pose of finding out what effect the keeping of m ale, with the pullets httd on the egg production. Many poultry m iser., nud certainly most farmers, believe It Is best to permit the cocker els to run with the pullets at nil times, but these experiments show that this Is not true. 8everal pens o f birds were made up; In some of them the tunics were kept with the pullets nnd In others the pullets were kept by themselves. Tho net results show that the pen of pullets kept without n mnle pro duced eggs nt Hbout 30 pffr cent, less cost than nn exactly similar pen where the cockerels were entered. , In the pen without a male the hens, during the first three months laid about 30 per cent, more eggs than the pen from the same hatching and under exactly similar conditions ex cept thnt they were kept with a cockerel. In all the experiments the pens of pullets without tho male birds be gan to lay from one to two months earlier than In any of the correspond ing pens In which the male birds were kept. No attempts were made to force lay ing and broody fowls were allowed to sit at will there being plenty of nest | boxes In each pen. About the same number became brooily In the pens having the males as in those without. This Is pretty conclusive evidence that the young cockerels should be separate«l from the pullets Just ns soon as they nre old enough to be dis tinguished. It would be better If they could be kept In an en closure not far from the pullets, par ticularly at the beginning of each lay ing season. Every cockerel that Is not kept for breeding purposes ought to be capo nixed. G e r m a n In v en tio n o f M u c h In ter, eat to th e F u r n i e r s a n d G r a in M en o f T h is C ountry. From Germany comes an Invention of interest to farmers and grain men in this country. It is a machine for stitching grain bags shut and sews them up after they have been Ailed. The filled hag. with the top open, of course. Is placed on a wheeled plat form whit h runs hack and forth past the sewing mechanism, which can be raised or lo w e red to suit the height of the bag. A plate over which the BEGAN ONCE MORE H usband and W ife , W h o Had Just M ads Up A f t e r Q u arrel, S ta rt A g a in O v.’ r H e r Shoes. "M y dear," said a wife to her hua- band, "I know that 1 am dreadfully cross with you at times, that I am not patient as I should tie, and I think tho snnit, can l>e said of you." "Yes, certainly," he frankly ac knowledged. "I am almost as bad as you are." "W h at’s that?" " I — I say that I am Just as much to blame as you are." "1 think," went on the lady, "that we ought to cultivate a mutual toler ation of each other’s faults,” and she bent over him and fondly kissed him. "You are not looking well tonight, dear," he .aid, stroking her hair. "N o ." ah« replied. “ My feet pain me dreadfully." “ That's because you wear shoe, two sixes too small for you.” Then the trouble began once ruora. B e C u red In Y o u r O w n H om e Rheum atism , Stom ach and ttX S S S Z -T u T 1 S L T S a " . X Lung T ro u b le «, Skin L/Isesses t«>timf>nlAlff And lltmturc. Il.oo trial package M eanta. Address LANG’ S ROCKY MOUNTAIN MINERAL WONDER COMPANY B l Mala S t m t PORTLAND. ORKOOX. T o o Many Trumps. “ I have seen some very remarkable whist bands, ” said one o f the bridge fiends in s down town club on Sat urday. “ But once, about four years ago, I saw one man hold all 13 trumps.” "W h y , that’ s not so extraordinary,’ ’ two or three players broke in all at once, “ that’ s happened lots o f— ’ ’ “ Hold on till I ’ m through. What made this hand remarkable is that the man who held it only took one trick .” “ Nonsense! What are you— ” “ I t ’ s a fact. When he trumped his partner’ s ace first time round bis part ner got up and threw him out o f the window.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. They were a young couple and talked in loud voices on account o f tha rattle o f the elevated trains. He waa not in a good humor. “ I wonder” she said, “ why the al lowance. o f money made to w ives by husbands are called ‘ pin money,’ ” “ I suppose,” he explained crossly, “ it ’ s because it sticks the husbands.” — Popular Magazine. A H EALTH Y, H A P P Y O LD A G E M a y b e promoted b y those w h o gently cleanse the system, n o w and F o r Other Reasons. 'The absence of witnesses robs the court of apiieals of many pleasant In terludes, but the lords of Justices oc casionally supply comic relief. A for mer president of tbe court of appeals, delivering a judgment of portentous length, paused foi a moment. The Judge on bl. right promptly snapped out, **! agree " "Hut you have not yet heard my reason..” raid the president, with a deprecating .mile. Tne lord Justice bowed an apology and listened resignedly for another 20 minutes. When the close really came he had hla revenge "Notwithstanding, I still agree." was the form In which he ex pressed concu’ rence.— London chron ic!*. Dr. Pierce’ s Pellets, small, sugar- then, w h en in need of a laxative coated, easy to take aa candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver an«T b o w -. remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful els. Do not gripe. of the ever refreshing, wholesom e Blissful Ignorance. Holden, the New York birdman, lately had in his shop a taciturn par rot. Day after day it sat silent on its perch, indifferent to every ques tion. A t last a Cuban lady came into the shop and spoke to it in her native tongue. The parrot brightened up st once, opened its beak and em itted a jubilant volley o f vehement Spanish words. When the parrot finally ceased speaking, the lady turned to Mr. Holden and blushing violently asked: “ Do yeu understand Spanish?” “ N o ,” he replied. She K n e w th e G am e. “ Thank G od!” she replied, and le ft She was a bright girl and her escort who was also her Intended, was de the shop.— Success. lighted to And bow quickly she grasp ed the points of the game. She got on FOR A L L so well that be ventured a light w itti EYE FAINS I cism on the subject “ Baseball re minds me of the household.'* he re Stranger — Have you a good hair marked ; "there's the plate, the bat tonic you can recommend? ter, the fowls, the flies, etc." "And Druggist (in prohibition to w n )— It reminds me of marriage." she re Here is something that is spoken o f torted; "first the diamond where they very favorably by people who have are engaged, then the struggles and drank it.— Puck. the hits, then the men going out, and finally, the difficulty they have In get “ Is your son out o f danger y e t? ” ting home.” And be sat and thought “ N o; the doctor is going to make and thought. three or four more v isits.” — Louis ville Courier-Journal. T h e G reen K ind. Pen iiVLve Salve A naval officer, who has seen consid erable service In South American wa ters. once brought home two parrots, one of which he gave to the house maid and the other to the cook. For a long time there ensued ani mated discussions a. to the merits of their respec'lve birds. Finally, the housemaid said; "Your parrot may be a better talker than mine, though I don’t t>elleve It." Then, with an air of presenting the final clinching argument In her own favor, she added; “ Besides, you'll have to admit that mine has the most beautiful foliage *'— Lippincott’s H IS S A D E X P E R IE N C E . and Duly beneficial S yru p of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally a p proved b y the most eminent phy sicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening w a y and w arm s and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally henefe- Gcialfor the very young and the m id dle aged, as it is alw ays efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. T o get its beneficial effects it is alw ays necessary to buy the genuine, hear ing the name cf the C om pan y— • California F ig S yrup C o . — plainly printed on the front of every package* Finest In Qunl ty. L a rg e s t In Variety- They n ,e«t erery requirem *nt fo r cleaning pollstili g ■&<**• o f atl k in d « and color«. — 4 Y o u n g Men W anted To fill vacancies in operating depart ments o f R A IL R O A D S and T E L E G R A P H C O M PA N IE S , due to deaths and promotion o f old employes, new offices being established, etc., $75 to $90 per month to start with, when competent, promotion later to dis patcher, etc. The National Telegraph Institute. Commonwealth Bldg., P ort land, Oregon, has direct connection with the Southern Pacific Ry. C o.’s wires and the United Wireless Co., whereby messages are received in the class room, givin g the best training to operators. A ll seagoing vessels averaging fifty or more passengers are now required to carry wireless equip ment, and many new operators are needed. W rite T O D A Y fo r litera ture. Spend a part o f the w inter in study and prepare for a profession where the salary is good and the chance o f advancement the best. for G I l - T E D G E the on’jr lad if « a h .* dreaataf that positively contains o lL . W ack« and I'uUaht'g H dlea* children » b«x*u and »hoe*, d tcs’ and children's „ .. s h i n e « w i t h o u t r u b b in g . 2V. "French Gloss, 10«* I l A N U Y combinat Inn fo r clearin g and: poiiahlng all kind« o f ros*et or tan »ln*e*, 35c. “ Star” «¿«a, 10<^ E L IT E combination fo r gentlem en who taka pride in having their shoe« look A 1. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish w ith « brush or cloth. 25c. B A B Y E L IT E »i»e the. I f your dealar doea not keep the kind yon w a r ^ «end us hi* address and tha p rie « In stamp« fug a fu ll sire package. W H IT T E M O R E Albany Î O-2S he Oldest a n d BROS. & C O ., St., Cam bridge. M ass. Largest M anufacturer* o j Shoe Polishes in the H arid. P N U N o . 40- ’ l l H E N w r it in g to a d v e r tí « e r « p i« m e n tio n t h is p « p « r . W. D IS T E M P E R Pink fye, Fpizoo«^ Shipping fever and Catarrhal Tovar Sure c u r « and posit ir e p reven tive, no m atter how horsca a t a n y a . « a re in fected o r “ ex p osed .” L a u d , g ive n on th e tongue; a cts on t h « B ood and Glands, ex p els the poisonous germ s from t h « body. C ures D is tem per in D ogs and Shaep and Cholera in P o u ltry. L a rg e s t sellin g liv e •tock rem ed y. C ures L a G rip p e am ong human beings nnd is a fin e K i d ney rem «sly. RAc and $1 a b o ttle: 15 and $ 1 0 « dozen. C ut this out. K e e p It. Show to y ou r d ruggist. w h o w ill g e t it fo r you. F re e Booklet, “ Dis tem per. Causes and Cure*.** S p ecia l agents w anted. SPORN MEDICAL CO., WSHEN, IND, D. S. A. W. L. DOUGLAS G rain B ag S titc h e r. "W us you ever In love, Eddie?” "Naw , but I fell out of er second- needle works presses down one side •tory window o n c i!” of the mouth of the sack while an other plate presses against the other Sypmtoms. side where It Is held by an arm that "Colonel Soggsby’s eyes look fishy. extends over the top. The machine Don’t you think we’d better remove makes a peculiar seam of stitches him from the banquet hall?" that Interlock and finally tangle, so at "N ot yet not y e t Although his eyes the end of the run that there Is no do look rather fishy, his eye-llds necessity for tying a hand knot to have not yet begun to droop." keep them from unraveling. At the same time, the seam ran be quickly Odd Industry. opened by cutting one of the loops "Th ere t i one man I employ who as of the thread and pulling it out. soon aa he gets to work, suspends operations.” "Is he lazy?" "N o ; he's a paperhanger." Reforestation In Northwsst. The first attempt at reforestation on a large scale In the Puget sound A b o u t "B r e a k in g th e Bankv* country Is now going on In the Olym pic National Forest reserve, where , "Reading any fiction these days?” "Nothing more than a few presg burned over lands are being planted agents’ stories from Monte Carlo.” with Douglas fir •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES W O M E N w ear W .L D o u g la s stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, same as W . L Douglas M en's shoes. THE STANDARD OF Q U A L IT Y FO R O V E R 30 Y E A R S T h e workmanship which has made W . L . Douglas shoes famous the w orld ovei is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W .L .D o u gla s shoes are made, you would then understand w hy they are w a r ra n te d to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price CAUTION Th# genuine have W. L Dnngla« I IU H m in i« m ik I p r ic e s t a m p e d o n b o ttm n VHU If vo n r fr«*m yon cannot obtain . L* D ou glas shoe* In town, w rite fo r catalog. Sh<*«» *en t direct O N K F A T K o f m r B O Y S ’ « J . S L A O o r fa ctory to wearer, all •‘Barge* prepaid. W . L . B3.nO S H O E S w i l l p o s it iv e ly o u t w e %r D O t ' U L A i 145 »p ark M., Bioiktuu, Mas«. T W O F A I K A o l o r d . u a r y b o y s sk ew #