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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1905)
Itrvrralng Thing Tom Fred Ii'IIh tn li U k"I' In innrry Hint rich yniniK widow next week. Jack -He Isn't K"lntf ( null Ml years, h'f Tom Walt M years fur what? Jack Hi ii)linii wedding. Mowl ThliT We offer One lliindrtid 1 1 1 1 n ra Itrward fut ii n( ( atarrli thai cannot l.o cuiml .j Hall's catarrh I iir. i K. J. IIICNI'V A CO., Prut., Toledo, n. i Wit, the iiiiilnratMnnl, have knuwii I'. J, i Cheney lor the liut Id yara, ami isMlrva hi in erleclly iMHinralilii In nil liiialiiraa tran.ao-: lima end II naiirlnlly ll to tarry out any oh- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 maila lir tlmlr linn. I n iiiiinaai iriif Kiaia, i eiroo, if. , V.ln.1 iilunitlu I'rug- W sT iV i Mil 1 Wal.WNH, h INN4M A MattVIN el-t. 'I lilmlll. I Hall's I aiarrh Cure la taken Ititarnallr, act ing llmriljf iihii t ho liliiml and iiiiiiiiiia stir farna nl the imn . I'llrn Ion. nr bottle, atnld dy a'l 1 'r ii mk iBta. 'Itiailuinnlals true. Jlall'a family PllJa Are Hit heal. I'liaellile K I planatlnn. Wife (nt the theater) I wonder why tliuMi Impudent peopl across Hie lain look over here so often? Husband I iiiimw they are trylnaj to ascertain why you look over there so often, in dear. Mother, will find ira. Wliisinw'a Mouthing flyrup the lianl reweijy In nun tut lludr cnllilruu during ilia teulliliig oriixi. torjr my An (Mil Tlmri, tlrny Thnt was n pretty gnnd I'arkrr (nil hist night, wnau'l It? Smllli Yr; lint Ii has nIi a 1 1 trcil belief In nn old ailmn. lirny To wlmt him- tin yun refer? Smith To t ! iiiii- In li ifli we it ro led to believe that t Ii good die young. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Alw-iys Bought Hoars the BlgntUuro of 'I hon rar (ilrla. (Irnri-So Tutu ia engaged to Ethel, U ho' I ora Yes, nmr fellow! I auppoau be'll never know It now. tinier)-- Neves know wlmtT Iinrit -'rii.it lie could huva bad you for tlir k i n at. IVrman.iitly fulfil. No fltjior nervouanraa aflrr fli.t d'a low of lr K line'.iirt-.t Nrrva ll.n.ti r Krii.l fi.r l rra i Irlxl l.illrn,l irrMllan. 1'r. II. It. UIIiik, I.M..IUI An h hi., I'lillxlriplna, l a. FITS I to I or t I mil iiiiun. Mlna i:i..TU-igh W Imt! Your Imliy 10 luotitliM old aud rnli't walk ft! Why. I could go It alone at tliu Bi'fl of 7 luoiillm. Mra. Younifwifi Yia, ntid I notlro you liar I ii voliiic It nluiii' rrrr anuf. OUI.UON lOHn.ANU ST. HELEN'S HALL a mm.K hciiooi. or tiik iiiiiiiKxr ( I.AHMirMiul laarhaia, lucnllnn, build ln UlpiuDl Uia baal. baud lor oat aiogua. Tatrm (ianai Hrtailar l,l04 MALLEABLE IRON STUMP PULLERS fr'aUalaMI, llgtltrflt amttt ttrunCNit HlUlttp I'tllUf on lit uiftrkaH. 1I llir i4iwr oa lUm wp Willi iwu liur. W ru lur il4Hiriu va rt ntl rii . :. kHli tVSON MACHINHWV CO. I o of MorrUon t(rl Mortlaml, Oregon 37 COLS CM TOM OlpthU out. return to ui iHihtha namea an4 adJrrtMt of youiwlf and two of your frlanda, and Irta da when you will probably nice a bu.lncaa cull, and wa will credit you with IS CO on our fciS.OO k holarthip. Our at liool offfri rrpllonl aJvinum to ludaiu ol Uutlnait, Miortband, lingllth, u. Out Instruction lowtsr Tuition hi io CAiaioaut it n t nil THE MULTNOMAH BUSINESS institute: M. A. ALBIN, PNlt. aa a.iTM ar. PORTLAND, ORE. ! ECONOMY Mot Air Pumping Engine I'll in pa watar for hoiiaa and Irrigation. Llilai'i'i wind in 11 la and gaptollmi enghica. II ll r in gnaoltiie, wood or coal. Una auto matic atop. Htilid ou approval. Write lor cataloguva aud prlcoa. BEALL &. CO. PortLmd, Ore. 321 Hawthorne Ave, mm TME DR. C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Formerly located at 2f3 Alder bt. lur the paat 6 yeara HAVE MOVED To Ilia l.Higu Hrlck Hull. ling at the H. K. Coru.ir of Knat and Morrlaou btreeU. Kn trauce No. H'.:', Ural blreol. Successful Home Treatment DH. V. OICK WO ia known tlirougliout the I'nUi'd HlHtua, and la railed the t.rt-Ht ( hl liue I Kiel or ou aiM'ouul of hla wonduri ill ouri'a, win outthe aid of a kill In. without luting pi'lBonn or iliuga ol any kind. Ho tnata any and all dlai'iiata wlih powerlul Orluutiil Koola, llt-rha, Hilda, liar It aud Vegetaolea that are unknown to uirdloal nctt'iioe In ilila country, mid through the Uho( thcae hniinlesa rfineillxa. ile guar aiiteca lo cure Catarrh, Aathuia, T.ung 'trouble, Itheuiiiatlaiu, Nc rvouanean, Hiom ac.li, l.lver, Kidney, Keuiale euktinaa and All Chronic J'Ueaiea. Call nr write, encloaiiig 4 2 c. atainpa for mailing Hook aud Circular. Addruaa The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. No. 162' rirat St., S. r. Cor. Morrlaon Pliiu nuullun UilJ papar, Portland, Oregon. Please Your Hair Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? Hetter please it by giving it a good hair-food Aycr's Hair Vigor. The hair stops coming out, becomes soft and smooth, and all the deep, rich color of youth comes back to gray hair. I waa trouhl.d rrtly with dandruff until I ii.4 Af.r'a ll.lr Vifor It rompl!!. cannl Ilia flainlrulT ainl alaw ai'irip.!! m y hair from falllua out, It aarva. row vnrv tilrolf alto In rranitiR my liair lu any 'yl. I Ub." Miaa Muhiii l ima, lil.nl., W. Va. b l.O. A r.r On., l.owall. Alao manuteolurara ef 9 tlVfliPlPHJ A. vers Clll.kkV PECTORAL Inault lo Waahlntcton. Tlio iirliicljinl of a IiIkIi Nt lnxil In Jer sey Niidili'iily ordfii'il all i'Iiinki-n to nn Ni'inhlr In tint niKllliirltiiti, and w lien Ifut'liiTN nnd jiiijiIU, In aiiin.t'UHiiit, w-re KmUktoJ tiK'lhrr In-fore Ului, nd tlreaNetl them Oil "(JenfKe WfiHlllnuton, tht Kiillier of Our Country." Niiys tlie New York 1'mxn. In tli Inii ItiK IjIm en comluina on the lininortfl I (ieurKe liv atu til : "The litmt of (ieorKf WbnIiIiik tou whlili Htood tl(ioii the (ledeatal 111 the rercpilon room Ihin lieeu removed mid ilnrnl ii poll the floor with It fuee In the corner. 1'ntll the rultirlt, wh errr he or alio limy lie, coiih-h to the front find inukeH n Jiulillc conf i-anlim of the mlNiti'ini'Hiior, not n sou I will lie liennllled to leave thin lmlldlii! He ineiulier there will lie no other titi Idliiiieiit linpoaeil (Iihii the open and nulilli' roitfi'NHlon!" Si'iinntloii! Tencliem jtlnnred nt teni-liern. IiUJ)IU lldueled iiroiind In nf frlk'ht. the prlni'lpiil looged noIimiiii mid fillieretll. If thnt old pin lind droppeil, every one would have heurd It. Then the Junllor nrowe nnd atepped forwurd, to tircnk the awful alienee. 'Tin iifrald It'a up to ine, nlr," lie aitltl. "The roof wn lenkln' mlk'hty liad, nn' the boost of MUter WaHhln'ton were In the drip, nn' I thought jiropvr to move It to kvrp the ruin from Mpllln' It, nn' I meruit no ItiHoolt by tnrnln' n fnce to the wall, air." The prlncl)iil, u mnu of talent nnd noine bralnn. tiiped the boll and dlarnlnsi'd the kcliool without further iiueRtlunliia. Crnwilfil Oaf. There I a coutruetor who most trenuoiinly object to the teumRtera In hi employ leaving tbeLr wugona unattended outalde eutliiK liotiHea. So when ha came Herons a fliiruut brencli of thin reKiilatlon the other day hi angry pnmlotm roae. With fire In hla eye he rushed Into the eating; hotiite, and found hla em ploye )larldly InvintlKHtlnjc tho In terior myaterlea of a chicken pie. ' "Whnt do you mean by It?" he orh-d. "How dar you leave my horses In the street! How ratue you to do itr The atnrtled tenuister looked up, his mouth full of pie exust. 'Well, ulr," lie ntnmmered, "there wasn't no room for them lu here!" I LpaVorite -- J llnllud t poo a Wrddlnv. Iter finrr win no Minn 11, the ring Would nut atity on, which they did brlnif. It wiia loo wiile a prck ; And to any trnl Ii (for out It must), It lookod like the great collar (Juat) About our youiijf colt'a neck. Ilrr feet beneiilh her petticoat, Kike little mice, xlohi in nud out, Aa If they friir'd the light; Hut , aim (Imiiii-i Minh a wayt No sun upon nn Knxtvr diiy Is h ii Lf an tine a night. Iler cheeks ao rnre n while was on, No da. ay inn ken conipnriHiii, (Who sees them Is undone), I'or atreiiks of re I w ere mingled there, Kucli ns n r on n Cntherine penr (The aide that's lient lie sun). Her lips were r'd, nnd ono wns thin, Cotnpnr'd to Unit wns next her chin (Some lice liml Hung it newly); Itut (Hick) her eyes so gunrd her face I durxt no mure upon tlieui gtize Than on the ami in July. Sir John S.ickliiiK. did not assume tli" mime of Honspirtn she neifpied It, anyiiiu;: l J wouia m titer b aheittrod under the wing; of an ealo thau tnspeni'ed from the hill of a K"""'-" Indeed, she had the Krentist adrnlrs llon for Napoleon, and n I ways said bo was "Hie Krealest Kenltis that eVer livi d," defemlliiK him iiK'nlnst the Hrlt. Ish, whom she loathed. Hlie held Je rome In Km utmoHt contempt, and his treatment of her ehniiKed her Into a cold, ry nlcnl woman of the world. 1 Hiring her Inter social career In Kit rope she wns the belle of every capi tal. Ilarrlnx the Emperor, the entire Itonnpirte. family recognized the regu larity of her mnrrlngo to Jerome nnd she whs freijiientlyr the guest of Na poleon's mother In Home. iler son, Jerome IJonnpnrte, married MImn HiiMHti May Wllllnma. Thty bnd two children, one of whom is the pres ent Secretary of the Navy. A I. He l.cxNon. There! little girl; don't cry! They have broken your doll, I know; Ami your tea-set blue, Aud your plnyhouxe, too, Are things of the long Ago; Hut childish troubles will soon pass little girl; don't cryl There! little girl; don't cry! Tliy hnve broken your slnte, I know; And the glml, wild ways Of your school girl days Are things of the long ago; liut bfo and love will soon corns by There! little girl; dou't cryj There! little girl; don't cry! They have broken your heart, I know; And the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long ago; Hut Heaven holds till for which you little girl; don't cryl James Whitcomb Kiley. GRANDSON OF A KINO. w St ' til ' a C's $ CLEMENTINA GONZALES, Of CENTRAL AMERICA, RESTORED TO HEALTH. PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY P. N. U. No, 33-1005 UEN writing to advertiser plaael lueutloo tula paper. Mies Clementina Gonr.ales, Hotel Proviticiii, ("UHteiiialii, ('. A ., iu a re cent letter from 247 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, 111 , writes: "I took Peruna for a worn-out condition. I was so run down that I could not sleep at night, had no appetite and felt tired in the morning. "I tried many tonics, but Peruna was the only thing which helped me in the least. After I had taken but half a bottle I felt much better. I continued its use for three weeks and I was completely restored to health, and was able to take up my studies which I had been forced to drop. 1 here is nothing better than Peruna to build up the system." Clementina Gonzales. Add reus The I'cruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh. UeUtlon of tho New Hecretarr of the N.ivjr to the Horni purtce. Cluirles J. lkinnparte, the new Sec retary of the Navy, concerns himself little about his royal origin. His grand mother, Elizabeth Patterson, wna tbe reigning belle of Ualtlmore when Na polcou'a brother, Jerome, afterward King of Westphalia, visited it. They tltt anw each other nt a ruce course. A few dnys later Jerome was Intro duced to Miss Patterson, with whom he foil mndly In love. He determined ou making her his wlfa aud they wero soon bethrothed. When the French consul nt Wash ington heard whnt Jeroma had doua he was beside himself with rage and terror. Whnt would Napoleon say? He paled at the thought and alter nately tore his hair and said naughty words In choice Parisian. He drove to IhilUuiore and Implored the young man In vain to break off the match Hut the marriage took place, and the cotiKul, making a virtue of necessity, graced the occasion with his presence. When Napoleon heard of tho nuptials he was furious. He immediately for bado the consul to advance Jerome any funds and warned every French ship captalu not to take on board "Citizen Iionapnrte and the young per son to whom he had attached himself. Three yeat;s later the couple sailed to Lisbon In one of Mrs. Honnpnrte's father's ships, but the woman was not allowed to land. An ambassador from Napoleon waited upon her and asked what he could do for "Miss Patterson. She looked him haughtily In the face and replied: "Tell your master that Mme. Bona parte Is ambitious and demands her rights as a member of the imperial family." Jerome hastened to Paris, hoping to win over Napoleon. For a time the Emperor refused to see him. When at length he wus admitted to his brother's presence he pleaded with tears In his eyes on behalf of the "little girl," but Napoleon was ada mant. The erring one must give up his bride or suffer Napoleonic ostra cism. Jerome was In despair, but at first was true to his beautiful wife. Being excluded from every port on the continent of Europe, and la mo mentary danger of assassination, Mme. Bonaparte sailed for England. There a new peril confronted her. The peo ple, learning that she was Napoleon's sister-in-law, wished to mob her aud sack the bouse lu which she was liv ing until they learned that Napoleon was her enemy. After a stay of sev eral months In England, Mme. Bona pate, accompanied by her son, who wns born In that country and named Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, futher of the Secretary of tho Navy, sailed for tho United States, where alio was re ceived as one surrounded by a halo of romance. Jerome afterward obtained an an nulment of the marriage from tbe French council of state and married Catherine of Wurtemberg. After Mme. Bonaparte's return to Baltimore Jerome offered her a title and an annual Income of $00,000, but she decllued it, saying that "Westpha lia was a very large country, but It waa too small to hold two queens." But when Napoleon offered her an an nual Income of $12,000 provided the TRAINING THE BABY. After Mrs. Walters had "read up" the subject thoroughly ond tabulated the results of Iter Investigation In her methodical mind she told her hus band, says tin? Chicago News, that she was going to nitik a change with baby. "We have been making a mis take with him. Last night after din ner we played with him and rocked him for a full hour. To-i:ight he Is to be nit to bed, and left to go to sleep by himself." Walters, who Is an extremely youth ful father, was about tc sny that rock ing the baby was "part of the fun." Fortunately ho realized in time that this was not likely to meet with the approval of his wife's more serious mind, so he suggested Instead that baby might cry. "We must be prepared for that," Mrs. Walters said, gently but firmly. "For a night or two he may cry very hard. But conscientious parents will not neglect the best good of their chil dren because of a few tears." Mrs. Walters did not give her reso lution time to cool. The baby, dimpled and cooing and ready for his evening frolic, was put to bed and the door closed upon him. At first he appears to regard this as a new feature of the game. From the next room his parents could hear occasional Interrogatory gurgles. Then there came a faint wnll, then a flood of Invective In baby language. "He's calling us names now," eaU Walters. "I'm glad he takos that tack rather than th-i plaintive." He had hardly spoken when an ar apllttlng shriek sounded from the nevt room. Walters sprang to his feet, but his wife waved him back. "This was only what was to be ex pected, Uobert," she said, determined. though pale. "He will cry hard to night, and possibly to-morrow night By that time he will have learned hi lesson. All the authorities I have con sulted agree that it is impossible rot a healthy child of hla age to injurs himself by crying." Walters suggested that It would have been better to accustom him t tbe change gradually. On this point too, his wife was firm, quoting her au thorities with Irritating readiness. The. Walterses are a harmonious couple, but this time they came near a quar rel. "There, he's quieting down at last," said Mrs. Walters, triumphantly, and she was right. Baby's frantic outcrlet had given way to pitiful sob. Pres ently these also ceased, and Mrs. Walters smiled across the table at her huslwnd, who smiled back. Both were so relieved that the ordeal was over that they were Inclined to overlook whatever might have been unpleasant in the past. "Now, you see, he's asleep. I'm go ing to take a peep at him." She stepped lightly across he roots and opened the door of the bedroom. Then she uttered a sucei'rslon ol shrieks compared to which toby's re cent exhibitions were a nothing. With a bound Walters was nt her side, fear ing he knew not what. The baby lay on the floor, a bla lump on his forehead caused by hitting the floor when he fell out of bed. He was sleeping peacefully in spite of the fact that there were undried tears on his cheek. Twice as Good One Third the Cost f V' 4. W Every day is bargain day in the Wave Circle. Come In and get ac quainted. K C will help you cut down the living expenses end make doctor's bills a thing of the past. Do you realize that you can get the best and purest baking powder in tbe world wr BAKING k L POWDER at one-third what you've been paying for anywhere near K C quality. A 2 j4T,r'tf.I ounce can cos It 3f. Think ol the savingl h, Uc2 .(A C"1 yu male money any easier ? Get u to-aay. ine grocer returns tne price ol can if you are not satisfied. Jill Grocers Send poata) for the beautiful "Book of Pr.KDta." FREE. '0 ,mtV JAQUES MFC. CO. onicago. Not a Willing Victim. The neat, rnlddle-aged matron gnzed suspiciously at the disreputable-looking tramp who had knocked at her kitchen door. "What do you want?" she asked. "Would ye mind glvin' me a piece o' pie. ma'am?" he said. "I don't know about that. I can't sny I like the looks ht you." "I know I ain't very prepossessln', ma'am, but it ain't my fault. I can't afford to dress any better." "I'm not speaking of your clothes altogether. You don't look clean." "I'm willln' to confess It, ma'am. I guess I don't." "And you don't look as If you ever combed your hnlr, or took any sort of care of yourself." "Well, I reckon that's 'cause I live close to nature." "If you do," she said, ss she went after the pie, "I'll guarantee it Isn't nature's fault!" 8 1 range. Indeed. Belle Do you believe in second sight, my dear? Eva Sometimes. Belle Speaking from experience? Eva Yes, I have often told Jack that he needed a shave when It was too dark to see his face. The Great Jersey Itesort. Speak to the man from "way down East," or the cowboy from the plains, about Atlantic City, and the chances are lie will tell you as much about It as any Jerseyman who runs down to "the beach" In an hour from his home town. This little sandy island off tha Jersey coast has become one of the nation's greatest pleasure grounds; a city created solely to help people kill time. There are bathing, yachting, boating and Ashing for those who are fond of water sports; there are golf links, a race-track, and baseball grounds; ev ery form of diversion from the ma chine which tells your fortune, given your weight, and plays a merry Jingla while doing so all for a nickel to the band concert, merry-go-round and "trip to the moon." Nightly the large hotels are scenes of balls and card parties. Every hour of the day, from the time one rises trom the breakfast table until even the dawn of the next morning, some thing diverting can be found by the pleasure-seeker. In the forenoon, be fore the evening dinner, and from nightfall to midnight. It Is "the thing" to be on the promenade. An Easy Task. j Nextdoor That new cook of yours Is certainly a handsome woman. Neighbors Y'ou bet she is. Why, all she has to do is smile at the potatoes aod they are mashed. I She Was Prep red. Husband I made flOO on a lucky turn in stocks to-day, and you can now get that Dew gown you have wanted for so long. Wife Oh, I'm so glad. Here is ths bill for it, my dear. Rft A I ADIA APoisonBreathei iVl-liHrl- into the System The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from sewers, is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and microbes, and as we daily breathe and drink millions of MA LABIA IN HIS SYSTEM FOB "STEAKS, these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in tny system, and eacbi entire body begins to feel the summer for several years I would have a relapse.) effects of the poison. The my physician prescribed S. S. S. It en- most common form of Ma- cV,edll h?ve ?eV,e,r tru2)led siH laria is -chills and fever," 913 W Market St U1llle. K7- Shapoff. but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in j'.iun dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri fied before the body can regain its natural health. . S. S. S. contains purify ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria. It des troys the germs of the disease and builds up the weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the blood and forces out every particle of poison and waste matter and adds strength and activitv to it. S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, ia permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and any medical fidvice, without charge. THE S WIFT SPLCIFIG CO., A TLAHTA, CAm Woman at Iler Worst. In every sense the most objection able dress ever worn by English wom en was that of the enrly '00a, writes Harry Furnlss in the Gentlewoman. I defy any lndy to appear refined lu the correct fashions of that period. I was Just old enough to look at them In pic ture books, and gaze In my perambu lator at the common objects of fash Ion with Infantile astonishment. The hnlr struck out at the back of the bead, as a chignon or bun (really re sembling a loaf), surmounted by a lit tle black turban, with a feather stuck in It; tight-fitting purple Jacket strap ped and crossed with black or red braid; panniers of gay color bright yellow, say on which were worked startling patterns In red braid; short full skirt say of red with wide up right stripes of purple braid; a red parasol, yellow gloves, nnd violet boots completed a costume that our oldest gentlewomen, still alive, once wore!" Latest Thing In Automobiles. "Charlie Van Newport's now auto mobile will seat forty people" "Great Scott! Did you sny forty?" "Sure! Fifteen doctors, fifteen sur geons, six machinists, two fine settlers, tho chauffeur and Charlie." Columbus Dispatch. Two-thirds of what people tail prin ciple Is bullheadedness. mm?. 1 ' hi n --- PRUSSIAN LICS KILLER kills I IfF' rr Pa-ilT 1tTV Easily applied Point perches. Oil rOUliry. ntboic,etc, and the fumes kill the lice. Never fails. Sold by dealers, 50c and Si. oc per can. CLEANED OUT ALL THE LICE AND MITES. Albert Blocker 01 1 liuiihneii. Mia.i.. bought a can ot 1'rua.iau l.iro Killer ana UMd It thoroughly tlirve tnnrs mid cleaned his poultry house, entirely free from lion aud uiitca. llefore Utflnr. the ioultry houe wa. .lira with red Uw and umun. JUST THE THINC FOR LICE ON HOCS. J. H. Ifalone. of Add, Ii..., wvi ine 1'rua.iau Lic-e Killer l. Jul the thin- for lice oa bo, and la worth Ave time. it. cot. PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland. Oregon. Coast Agents Why Hoosier Drills Perfect Sowers A Perfect Drill ia impossible without a feeding device that will sow tha grain evenly under all conditiona. Tho ordinary gravity feed sows by weight. The greater preaaure on the feed opening when going up hill make it tow mora than when coming down, when this preaaure ia re moved; the same on side hills. NOT SO ON THE HOOSIER. It has Perfect Force Feed; sows by measure, coniequently always sows the same; and preaaure does not affect it. Enlargement in tho Feed Cup juat where the Feed Roll takes hold of the seed prevents cracking. Write for "The Feeding of tha Seed in Hooaier Drilli." That telle al) about it. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. First and Taylor Streets PORTLAND, OREGON