Cottage Grove leader., June 02, 1906, Image 4

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
O n ion * F o r P n eu m on ia.
Lust { ’ear the board o f health In uue
af the Jersey towns published for the
good o f the general public this said to
be ••infallible cure” for pneumonlu;
Take six to ten onions, according to
size, and chop tine, l ’ut In a large
spider over a hot lire, then udd about
the same quantity of rye meal and vlu-
cKar, enough to covi‘r the lungs, und
apply to the chest as hot ns the patient
ran hear. In uhout ten minutes ebunge
the poultice, and thus continue by re­
heating the poultices. In a few hours
the patient will lie relieved anti out of
danger. Usually three or four applica­
tions will be sufficient, but continue
always until perspiration starts freely
from the cheat. In applying any poul­
tice It should lie remembered that It
must never be left on long enough to
grow cold aud hard, us lit that case It
does more harm than g »si
Always
have the hot one ready to apply be
fore removing the tlrst, aud moke the
change so quickly and under cover that
the chest Is not exposed a second. The
same thing applies to any hot com
press th. t requires renewing.
l l o r « ‘ h nu ii «l < m « d > .
Put an ounce of the dried herb In a
pint o f boiling water and let It steep.
Strain off the infusion and to each cup
of the liquid allow two cups of sugar,
¡toil without stirring tuitll the sirup
threads and cracks off brittle when
dropped In cold water; then pour out
on buttered tin plates.
While still
Warm murk Into squares with the bark
(if a knife, and when cold break Into
separate caudles. I f the candles are
too biller lessen the amount of hore-
bound.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
THE SHEPHERD
AND KIS FLOCK
Some ten years ago 1 sold u small
flock o f sheep that I bud owned since
the fall of 1HK3 on account of short
pasture, since which 1 have owned no
sheep until hist summer, when 1
bought another small dock o f flfty two
head, writes an Indiana farmer In
American Sheep Breeder. These ore all
common or scrub sheep except live re­
corded Shropshire*. After buying my
first lot of sheep 1 was undecided us to
whether 1 should buy or breed pure
bred sheep or mixed bio » 1 , but after
due consideration I decided to keep ami
breed the Shropshire! only ns simn as I
cun get enough of them to occupy my
pasture fli-Ul.
About the lust of August 1 turned
my sheep Into red clover pasture which
was iu full bloom anil thought th-y
were all right until I found one down
and seven or eight w hic h were badly
bloated. They were turned oil the d o
ver In the morning, anil 1 found them
in this condition Just before dark. The
one that was down «lied, und 1 saved
the rest by putting n three quarter Inch
rope in the inoutb o f each and tying
over the top o f the cheep's head. The
Idea la not new. but It saved iny sheep,
all hut the one
Slow WnM. I liar florae«.
The character o f a horse's walk is
largely the result of the training lie re-
cdves during the Mr t year or two of
1 Is use, says the Maine I ’armer. There
is occasionally a horse so full o f vim
is lo do his best at any pace when not
r strained. 1 ; I the majority w ill eas
ily acquire the habit o f taking a slow,
T i K b t e n N I l e a Stirling«.
dragging v. : Ik even If spirited and
It Is well known Unit woven wire bid
ea ly for a g »«1 clip at other gaits.
springs become loose or slack after The slow walking habit Is ordinarily
they have ticen used a short time and
lequlred by being driven during t'leir
their efficiency thereby decreased. An
»nrller use with slow, old or deadhead
apparatus to overcome this condition
inlinals when at work on tlie farm,
has been evolved by an Inventor that Is iml win n oil the r ml the same gait Is
simple In construction and use. It con
•etidne 1 or varied only hy a Jog trot.
slsls of a pair o f stretcher bars, which
IVe have found it preferable to train
are arranged obliquely to each other the colt to driving single first, or at
and are held In position by two cross
¡cast lo give him considerable single
bars or cleats, the latter being secured driving before lie Inis been drilled down
to tile lower Hides o f the bars. The with work. D> not allow him to tnke
liars are so formed tluit the approach
iny gait lint the walk for a time, llo
lug ends are deflected to extend In j will then be so anxious to get bark to
parallel relation, forming a passage be- die stable and home surroundings Unit
tie will - ion h am to surprise you with
ids walking [lowers Later on and (lur­
ing the first year <<r two o f Ids use do
not allow him to do on.v jogging. Let
it lie a sharp clip when- trotting and
an «‘veil, rapid walk when iu the latter
gait. Just as much road will lie cov­
ered as when long continued Jogging
and slow walking are allowed.
P o ultry
M nnare.
■ I'oultry manure Is one o f the strong­
est and most valuable of fertilizers,
and all of it should be taken c ire of.
Many mako the claim that it is best
to spread the manure out on the land
where needed as soon as tuki a from
the roosting quarters. Others claim it
should be kept for u ..me. However,
U thrown out In u pile, us Is usually
done with other kinds o f niauu.1, It
noon loses much o f its strength
The
Maine experiment station recoini.. aids
th> follow ing mixture where It ! uec
erctary to keep the manure for u time
before using: Mix thirty pounds o f ben
muuure, ten pounds o f sawdust, six
teen pounds of acid phosphate and
eight pounds o f k.iinit. Mixed l.i this
way It w ill retalu its full value for
six or eight mouths.
\ «*$;«-t a b l e s F o r
F i m v I m .
In their natural state fow ls a r e heavy
consumers o f vegetable matter aud in­
sects. Tills tenches that under artifi­
cial conditions fowls should have sub­
stitutes for their natural food. Iu the
way o f vegetable mutter cabbage
:eavcs or a whole head su pended
where the fowls can get at it at will,
by reaching well up for It. are hard to
beat, though finely cut clover hay is
excellent, and beet tops or whole beets
are beneficial. Meat scraps substitute
the insects nicely, and cut bone sup­
plies much needed material in winter
that fow ls get out o f the earth tu sum-
I or. imitate nature as closely as pos-
l Ide in feeding.—Farmers Advocate.
|
P r o f i t « ml D a i r y
Farm ing.
A report ou "Records of Dairy Cows
Ju the United Htates,” Issued by the
department o f agriculture, says that
the k cords o f progressive aud unpro-
• rcssive dairymen nnd farmers show
that there is no business which has a
greater range o f profit than that of dai­
ry fanner. The records o f a hundred
dairy farmers are cited. It was shown
Halt one o f them mnde ¡f'2.30 for every
dollar Invested In feed for his eoxvs,
while a neighbor made $1 nud an­
other lost .70 cents. All bad the same
•oil uml same markets. The dlffereuce
in their profits, he concludes, must be
accounted for largely by the difference
in the Intelligence put In the business.
C u r e d C o r n I n t h e Silo .
Not only have people learned to let
the corn mature uhout as well for tlio
•dlo as for the shock, but when some­
thing prevents the filling at the usual
time they get good results from cutting
the well cured shock corn Into the silo.
This is done late In the full or In the
winter occasionally, nnd while the feed
Is not so good ns that which lius never
become fully dry It Is quite good. W a­
ter Is sprinkled on the corn as it goes
IV itrllnir D o ro c -.le rs e y Hoar,
The yearling I>uroc Jersey boar High Into tho silo, and that takes the place
Chief, here reproduced from American of the natural moisture o f green stuff.
Agriculturist, Is of excellent form. lie Such silage feists better and with more
weighed 7<»> | hiuiii 1 s nt tw elve months. ease than dry fodder.—A lva Agee in
National Stockman.
D airy
TAXES lip THU HI.AOK.
Dot«.
Shun the no purpose cow as you
would debt. Where she is debt soon
conies.
The cleaner milk Is kept the longer
will It remain sweet and the lietter will
be the cream rising.
One who will not read the experience
of others in dairy work greatly reduces
Ills chance o f making money.
When cows lire dry they should be
m o i l C H IE F .
fist so ns to keep them In a thrifty con­
His sire was Chief of Ohio. High Chief dition without becoming too fat.
No other farm produce robs the soil
lias been Hhown lit many state fairs.
Including those o f Ohio, Indiana, New as little as that of the dairy, especially
xvhen the skim milk Is fed on the farm.
j York and Texas.
tween the ends o f the bars. A series
of bolt holes are made lu the ends of
the bars, through which ts passed il
pivot bolt to connect with similar holes
In the end of (he tightening lever, by
which the latter Is adjusted to suit
different sizes and constructions of
spring frames.
Removable clumping
devices lire secured to the opposite ends
o f the bars, preventing the bars from
C « r r a f Sharp.
slipping while the springs are being
C a r e o f llreedliiK I n n .
No kind o f stock on a farm except
My experience In handling breeding
stretched. In use flic spring Is laid Hat
upon the floor, with the wire side low ­ ewes especially is very little bousing if turkeys requires us much fresh iitr ns
ermost. The cleat oil the spring rail any unless the weather does not per sheep. They have an Inclination to
Is disconnected and moved upward to mtt running nt large, says a Kentucky huddle together, und yet tills Is the
it certain distance, which Is determined funner In American Agriculturist. I f very thing they should not do. Ewes
by the amount of slack In the springs, the weather ts moderately dry and not weighing 100 to 150 pounds require
nud then connected, the projecting end I bitter cold allow them to run tu pas­ from ten to fifteen square feet of Iloor
of the spring being cut off. The stretch- j ture. Ewes should have some grain, space.
lng apparatus Is applied, the lever be- { shelled coni, oats and bran about three
H u g N o tea.
weeks before lambing U lve them a
lug adjusted to force the spring to as
Sows should be mated nu
should
flume II tight surface after pressure ban small feed twice per day till lambing.
A fterw ard Increase the feist gradually farrow at about a year old.
been put upon It.
l'igs must be kept growing every
with alfalfa or clover hay, nil they will
take. When sheltering core should be minute to bo made profitable.
C u n ' of Stocktons.
The runt pigs will gain more rapidly
Now stockings should iilwuys be | taken that they have dry bedding.
washed before using, ns they wear a Keep their quarters dry and ventilated. If permitted to remain with the sow a
great deal better.
Before washing Young stock need but little grain un­ few days after the others are turned
away.
stockings shake them well to lake out less preparing for market.
nil the dust and shake well after wash­
S e p a r a t e Ilona» n n d l* n lle ta .
T i l t * S1»ei-|i R n r n .
ing to raise the pile. Tlio comfort of
Where possible heus and pullets
stockings us well us their durability 1 Iu building a suitable pen. ns iu oth­
depends very much upon (heir being er successful farm operations, notice should be kept in separate quarters, as
should tie taken o f the preference of the pullets require heavier feeding than
well washed.
Wash them In fresh soapy water, not sheep for resting on dry roads as com­ the liens; hence If fist together the hens
are liable to get fat nnd lazy and un­
too hot, by themselves. Very hot or pared xvith grassy plots. This chnruc- |
profitable ns a consequence. This Is
tcrlstic
demonstrates
that
the
building
cold water makes them felly or shrinks
site o f a sheep barn cannot lie too high especially true with the larger breeds.
them.
nnd dry for the best comfort o f the
T l * e l o w F o r P ro fi t.
F o r llam a.
Htock. for If there Is one thing more
The most desirable cow Is well bred,
Scrape a raw white potato, after re­ than another that sheep do not like It
moving the peel, and plnee a thick lay­ Is dampness, and to Insure |>erfect dry­ well fed, well handled. Some o:.o of
these particulars may be lacking when
er o f It over a burn. It will stop the ness tn a pen It must be well lighted.
a cow makes profit, but it great / fe
pnln Instantly, removing the bent, and
duces the chances If any of the th ro»Is
prove healing, so that not the sign of
K « %c»|* lh«* ll<»w* W a r m .
a blister forms, and In n day or tw o j Experiments have shown that n sav­ lacking.
nil trace o f the bum will have dlsnp- | ing o f about 211 i s t cent In the food
Y e e e ta ib le « loim l F o r S w in e .
penred. This applies to "surface bill Is made when hogs are sheltered
I>ou't feed all the unsalable potatoes
burns” only and not the wounds where so they are comfortable. It Is lietter I
nnd the pumpkins to the cows nnd
both skins have been liijurtsl.
for the hogs to lie warm enough, so \ horses, but give the swine their portion
that they do not lie In a pile all the o f It. (¡recti food w ill keep their ap­
O la lin c n t F o r Ihp l ln n d ..
time. They move uhout more and take petites In good condition.
To use on the bands there Is nothing needed exercise nnd are less liable to (
lietter than one half ounce of lienionted catch cold when they do not get up a I
T h e S hylnK H or«e.
zinc ointment, two and one half grains sweat and then go out In the cold to j
Whipping u shying or frightened
o f camphor, one-quarter o f a dram of feed.
horse ts senseless and cruel, rntu does
Silbultrate o f bismuth aud one quarter
not relieve fright, but the assuring
ounce o f orange flower ointment. Mix
C a r r o l Sheet*.
voice o f tlw master does.
thoroughly after tho manner of the
Alw ays look well to the water supply
cold cream. Apply to the bands night In order to prevent the sheep acquiring |
T h e W o r k Temo,
und morning. It » 111 whiten na well an appetite for «now. Clean the jam
i f you expect the H'st work from tho
Us soften the skin
out frequently If roots and other succu j team let them keep a steady gait and
lent foods nre fed
do not urge them Into a forced or rapid
F o u r t h of J u l y C o m m i t t e e s
The Merchants Association at its
meeting Monday night selected the
followiug officers and committees
to handle the Fourth of July cele­
bration:
President of the <'ay, Dr. B. R.
Job; Marshal, Frank McFarland;
Treasurer, B. I,urch; Secretary, H.
H. Veatch; Program committee on
grounds. B. Lurch aud H il Veatch
Committee on speaker. James Hem-
enway. eo. Comer; Committee on
liberty car Mesdames Welch, Pierce
Comer, Lurch, Johnson, Burkhol
der, Venske; Committe on liberty
car and driver, Hamilton Veatch &
Schmutz; Committee on music,
Tbos. Pierce A" H. Venske; Com­
mittee on sports, Tom Jeikias, I>.
D. Knox, H. Brehaut; Committee
on Streets, J. H. Bartels, U. J.
Miller.
-g
Ut de -le
xlojle
-------High Grade Meats^FE L
\ Fresh
Beef, P ork, M u tton a n d V e a l f
a lw a y s ready.
If
Our Refrigerator
is the finest in Oregon.
Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday.
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
J. H. Bartels ® Co.
Real Estate Transfers.
<*w‘
. ’Hi l V
k
i
|f
Mai in S V |f
"=F~=Ti
*
f
W o m a n ’s C l u b F l e c t i o n
The Womans Club of Cottage
Grove held their annual meeting at
tlio Commeacial Club rooms on tho
afternoon of May 2<i, 19 o 6 . The
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Mas Thompson, president; Miss
Jennie Wood, vice-president; Mrs.
Mabel Chambers, recording secre­
tary; Mrs. Margarette Johnson,
corresponding secretary; M r s .
Anua Wood, treasurer.
The art of painting was the prin­
cipal subject of the years study.
| The biography of the priuciprl
| artists were given in the form of a
! paper and followed by a general
discussion on the masterpieces of
I each artist. Art has proved an in­
teresting study and in connection
with the art of designing and glaz­
ing pottery will l.e taken up the
coming year.
The members of our club feel
very grateful to the members of the
Commercial Club for tlio use of
their reception room as a place of
meeting.
After the order of business was
disposed with refreshments were
served by the retiring officers
Those present were: Mesdames
Katie Veatch, Eva Wheeler, O.ivia
Eaktn, Clara Burkholder, Mat
Thompson, Addie Job, Margarette
Johnson, Alice Abrams, Cora Comp­
ton, Anna Wood, Mabel Chambers,
Mary Wheeler, Ida Caldwell, Grace
Hockelt, Lulu Briggs; Alice Ri< lt-
tuond, Misses Jennie Wood, Christie
Wheeler.
Committee on civic improvement
Mesdames Job, Wood, Veatch,
Johnson, and Miss Powers. Com­
mittee on philanthropic work. Me«
dames Burkholder, Hocket, Rich­
mond, Caldwell, Goodman.
k.
'Phone f-
-
-T- '-T- -T-'-r
::
j \ou w ill always be happy if you
! burn electric lights, (or they will
;
ü
“ T i c k l e y o u to d e a t h .”
W i l l a m e t t e Valley Electric Co.
I lie sworn statement of the manu-
jactiirers protects you from opiates
in Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and
Tar—the eoiigli syrup that drives
the eolii out of your system. Sola
by Benson's Pharmacy.
nutrition. Kodol digests wbal you
eat, prevents colic, cholera, diarrhoea,
flux, dysentery and summer com­
plaints generally, at d il- me « ill cure
indigestion aid chn nie dyspepsia
per inn Urli I ly.
Kolb I is go* d alike
for young a ml old. Your druggist
Tue sincer -t tribute that can be j Hells il.
paid to qiciiorlty i- imitation. The
many imitai ioic of D cW itt’n Witch '
ilcW lri
feapi^f s T ìs e r »
Ha/.' 1 Salve that nre now before the|
public prove It the best. Ask for De-
The famous little
Witt's. (¡ood for. burns, scalds,
chaffed skin, eczema, tetter, cuts,
A
/.I.ATiV" t. ,,C.i SVRUP
bruises, heals and piles. Highly rec­ Tur
ommended and reliable Sold by
UXÁT1VE HOfcEWAR
Benson's Pharmacy.
I •\UlVi 1
B ed Clover ’. nr, r.j :
Market Reports.
Portland, May 31, IMG.
QRAIK, 1'RomU'E, FEEL).
loüey Eco **n Every Godio.
B u y esis Gs*et3EtI
t h is $60 Machine fo r Q 2 3
It i*. :t liig h -u rm , flr o p
FREIGHT PEEPAiD.
Wheat— W alla Walla, 7 IC; Valley,
h e ft ti, I'M 11 b e a r in g , lo c k ­
stitc h . 'Ion lilt* feed , self-
71 c; 1
red, ” 0 c.
tliru .K iim t
buttle: h a s
$80; gray, $ 29 .
HUtoni i(ic bo b b in w in d e r
and o th e r lu le .-tim p ro v e ­
Barley— Brewing, $24.; f e e d ,
m en ts. T h is in th e A N T I -
TllFST MACHINE. It !■
$23.75; rolled, $2 5 lo 2G.
5 ^/ 2»*.1
the sam e m a c h in e n g e n t»
Hay— ■Timothy $11.00 to $12,50;
Af
, f/J
a re a.-:king y ou $60 fo r. A l l
kJ F:
a tta c h m e n t«-g o w ith e a c h
clover, $8.50 to $•>; cheat, $7.50 to
Rip&F
m ar b in e . S old fo r o n ly
Jl
*D
t"» f*Ksh nnd W m o n th ly .
$ 8 ; Mfalfa, > 11 .
W r it e TODAY fo r fr e e Fu: K'Tl'nE CATALOGUE s h o w in g
Millstulfs— Middlings, $25 to 2G; e le g a n t h o u s e h o ld go o d t w e w ill fh ip (Freight
chop, $ 17 ; bran, $17 to 18;shorts Prepaid) o n Easy Payments—o u r r w CREDIT p la n .
O o v u n tz F u r n itu r e C o m p a n y
$18 to 19.
173 175 First St. pnm I AND, OH.
Flour— Hard
wheat,
patent,
$3.95;
straight,
$3.45;
gra­
ham, $3.50; rye, $5; whole wheat
flour, $ 3 . 75 ; valley flour $ 3 . 4 , 0 to 3.55
Dakota, $<».”0 to 7 25 ; Pnf-tem rye,
$5.40; Pillsbury, $0 20
Corn-—Whole, $25; cracked, $2G
per ton.
Rye— $1.50 per ewt.
rnonci t
Butter— Fancy ir pl ’ < tv ,
20 c;
city creami rv, 20
14
lo 15c; store 12 to
Cheese— Young America,
Oregon full croia., I 2 C to 13
Eggs — Fresh Oregon
1 9 to 20 .
Poultry — Roosters, 8 lo 9c; hens
14 ; fryers, lo ie to 1 1 ; broilers
20 to 22 c; geese, live, 8 to; 8.50
dressed, 11 - 1 1 turkeys. Iive ,l 4 - i 5 E l y ’ s C r e a i v u B a l m
ap
1mm
Saruh F and H A McCoy to I> J
Gover; 80 acres in see 22 , tp 20 s r
4 w. $ 500 .
W. W. and Arleen Tucker to
Sarah F McCoy; 80 acres in sec 22,
tp 2O, s r 4 w. $500.
D. J. and Julia Gover to Sarah
F McCoy; 9 oxlOG feet in J I Jones’
ad to Cottage Grove. $ 800 .
Mrs. 0 M Crabtree to Frank
Crabtree: her int in 484 69 acres in
.p 20, s r 2w. $2ooo.
J. S. and Cora M. Milne to I. A.
Milne; south half of lots 5 aud (i.
blk 7 , Long & Landess’ ad to Eu­
gene, $t.
A. 8. and L ’Belle Funk to the
Brown Lumber Co; certain land i>
sec 20, tp 21, s r 1 w, $1800.
FIIUITS AND Vi OEI'ABLKS.
Levi nnd Rosa M. Geer t i Nancy
T h ls R e m ^ f y lo n f ' p c c f f c ,
S u r e to C iv o S a t is fa o t io n .
A . Overholser; certain land in see.
Grapo fruit— Crate $ 4 . to 4.50
CfVES R I J £ f A 7 G. CE.
30, tp 22, s r 3 w. $ 250 .
Cranberries— $14.
j ft elcfaiises, son) h- s I hy .I', mi-l prctert* *he
Lena and B. Lurch and J. B
Potatoes— Oregon, GO (o 65c.
' ' . I ... i . ¡
i,
' . : ..
I
LIVESTOCK .MARKET.
Lurch to the Bauk of Cottage
| lrivcn» ftwav ft Coid in tlio lleud «¡tii«*Hv#
Grove; 25x100 feet in Cottage
Cattle— Best steers $4.75 *0 5 . 00 ; | Ucstorcs tlio Sonsos o f Ta<io and F. u il.
cows ; 3.50 to 3.75; calves, $4.00 to I’fisy to u,-‘L Cont<iins no inj r. i >ns drujj^.
Grove, $2500
\ppliod hito the aoKtril i niid ii)»
d.
MINING LOCATIONS.
Tbos. Scott, Clins. Sherbondy and
II. H. Fisk loente ‘ Black Diamond”
Nos 1 and 2 tniniug claims on
wagon road leading from Barber’s
ranch to Smith river.
The Dog and Pony Show was Good
$5.00.
Sheep— $4.00 to 4.50.
Hogs— $7 to 7.25
Hizo, 60 centr. nt. Pru^íristu oí l y
¡ .mil; 'Vriul Size, 10 cents hy íuai!.
ELY 0R0TMERS. 6 G VVarrrn rt.. *>>•
'r.
HOI’S, WOOL, ETC.
Hops— Choice 10 to 11
Mohair, choice 28 to 30c
W ool— Valley 22 to
23 c; East,
ern Oregon 14 to 2ic.
THOMPSON HOTEL
M rs . I. E. T hompson .
Rates per day .............................$ 1-00
Room and board, per week........$ 4.50
Tuesday the Burch N: Reiss Dog
INDIGESTION.
was iu town and
No appetite, loss of strength, ner­
und two big shows , one iu ttie vousness, beadiudie. constipation, bad
| afternoon and one iu the evening. breath, general debility, sour risings,!
ARRIVAL AVO DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS.
• Many who went iu tho afternoon nnd cntiirrh of tin* stomach nre all | NO R TH BOt N I)
SOUTH BO U ND
N o . 12 ..
11:53 p.m .
N o . 1 1 .............. 3 ^).-, p m .
! went again in the evening, so well due lo bulk ■ -linii. Kodol Dyspepsia No.
16.
.
.
2
:0
2
a.in.
F
T
**.
1
5
.........
2:21 am.
Cure euros indigestion. This new ills - 1
did they like the performance.
covi i n pit souls llu natural jniees of
J lie burses and dogs were very digestion ns they exist in a healthy |
.’ ell Unified and did many very ■ tornach, combined with the greatest
net tr eks, and acted with muHi- known tonic and reconstructive prop­
erties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does
gem e such as is seldom noticed in not only cure Indigestion and dys - 1
Tim© Table No. V
the dumb animals. The aerob .ip- pepsin, but the famous remedy cures
To take effect April 2d, 1005.
did their parts well a' d did Imi' nil 'tornach troubles bv cleansing, E a st B o u n d
3 ami 4 Tuesday
W. Bound
a n d S at o n ly
raising stunts. The band, which purifying wcetenmu und strengthen­
1
a
n
d
D
a
ily
E
x-
ing ti e mt eons membranes lining the
j is said to be a part of the famous st nuieh.
No 3—No 1
•pt S u n d a y .
N o 2— No «
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I band Rosa of New York, played | Kodol Dvs' i j in Care nfter meals is i
::tu '
0 1. F« it 'a g e ( í r o v e
671 11:10; >.15
well, as they should, when a i« r t. not nub thorn ;lii,\ reliable digest- 2
2:50 ' :rO
a l d e n .......
710 10:49 5 05
6 h
C u rri n .......
737 10:44 4 '9
of that famous organization. Alto unt, but it contnim great tonic and 2:55 ' :M
:>9 6
. F e r r o C o r d o . ..
reconstructive ptopeilhs as well. |
770 10:38 4 58
gethcr Ihe show was above tin This futnom remedy enables the
:04 < 7 ,
R a k er . . . . .
807 10:33 4:47
:14 8 3 . F o r e n a ..........
Ml
10:30 4 44
average seen here and was greatly stomach and digestive organs to tlior-
: 17 9 .■»
Red K r c fc . .. HV1 10:23 4 39
oiig lily digest assimilate and contri­ 3:: :J0 10 6 . .. ( ir a v e l P i t ___ 901 10:20 4:35
appreciated by old and young.
:3.r> 11 3 .
J and Pony show
bute to the t ssnes all of the notuish-
ment Dial is < on’ nined in -iicli food ns
You cannot induce a lower animal may be eat* n.
to eat heartily when not feeling well.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure clears the
A sick dog starves himself ami gets way and makes sure the journey from
well. The stomach, once over work sickness to health and weakness to
ed must have lost the same as youi strength. If the stomach is disor­
feet or eyes. You don’ t have t<> dered Kodol will cun- it.
l l s f lr T o n i c .
gait.
starveto rest your stomach. Ko3 I j Kodol Dyspepsin'Cure lays the foun­
A simple but excellent hair tonic Is
M u n g e on l i n a « .
for Dyspepsia takes up the work fur dation for health, nnd the upbuilding
made o f an ounce of tincture o f nux
For munge on hogs use following:
M oiiffrt'N D o n 't l ' a f ,
your stomach, digests what von eal of strength b* cleansing, purlfiying
vomica, one ounco of spirits of rose­ Oroolln, one ounce; oil o f tar, three i It tvsts no mor** to feed n good colt and gives It a rest. Puts it back in nnd sweetening II c glands and nietn-
mary and tw o ounces o f alcohol Mo's- [ ounces: sulphur, tw o ounces, nnd cot- ! than a bad one. I f you have any mon­ condition again. Yon can't feel good brnnes i f the stomach, nnd hv sup­
with a disordered stomach. Pry ply ing natural juices necessary to
ten the scalp.
,
tonsced oil, one quart.
grels on the farm dispose o f the: »
' Kodol. Sold by Benson's Pharm acy., perfect indigestion, ussiniilutiou aud
*& ***& & &
■[- - L- -: - l - -X. - l . -t- -L- -1- -i- -X- -1- -J/
0 . k S. i B. B. CO.
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12 8 . R o c k y P o i n t . . .
15.6 . . F e d B r id g e .
.
16.6
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40
46
06
.15
Rod of ] rack
914 10:01 4:20
917 9:48
4 16
946 9:45
1:12
>020 9:35 1 4 to
H40 9.30
4:00
lo in .
Habjeet lo s o ta n without »oliti.
All outward freight forwaided only at it
Joint -ifk of rhiritr and con^igneo.
Stage leave« Wfldwc.. 1 affer the arrival c
train on Monday«, Mednefdavr and Friday
*r Bonita and « r*fcn. Returning on Tue
ray*-. l nuredaya nnd Saturday?.
treikhf will rot ) e rreei-• *f at the 0 * 8 1
K. K. Ft p t aftvr {» n To I iimiiv . I o ^ rm
■ i k < r i x i train fr» Isht rruvt F.«. ,<*\\ ore,j j
ample i rne to |©rmit ol it le t g bnien
A . IS.
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