Cottage Grove leader., March 30, 1907, Image 4

FARM
loiiven it-ut
T ype of H ead
P r i v a t e H itch.
Càute
Lo d ge
W H E N S L A U G H T E R IN G .
IR R IG A T IO N .
An
For
Each funner needs u head gate to
control the flow from the main or
branch canal into his private ditch.
This head gate sii oil Id meet the r e ­
quirements of both the canal company
and the farmer The Interests of the
company demand that it shall be water
tight when eh i*d, large enough to ad­
mit the necessary flow and so made
that it cannot be raised above a given
height
The f.iiijiT is likewise inter
ested In having a substantial head gate
of ample size, but in addition he de­
sires it to be designed in such a way
that in* can. wl en lie « booses, «dose it
partly or altogether. The head gate
Is placed at the edge of the canal,
and either a wooden box or pipe con­
veys the water under the embankment
of the canal. When a woollen pipe is
in d a convenient type of head gate,
as described by S. Fortier. Is that
shown in the cut. The box. as shown,
is about twenty Inches wide and sev­
enteen inch'- ; d‘*ep inside, and the gate
whieli is mad«* t » lit this opening eon
sists of two thicknesses of one Inch
hoards. The upper part of the gate
A rru u g fiu rn l F o r H ailin g
I f it i i K I i i k a H u g .
and
D irectory.
U u rk
R E B E h A H S t'o ttu g e G ro ve , No.
S • Meet mgs i - i . 3rd and >th
d ay of ev ery month,
E t t a H i k e i », N. G .
K atie : B , V batch , Sec.
l ie r e is u butchering device that
may be of interest. By Its use any
one can hang a hog or small beef or, lc
fact, several of them at a time if you
make a long top stick and several
R O Y A L N E I G H B O R S Meet 2nd
and 4 11» Wednesday of e ach luontli.
Mas M ahv Hiki.lt. O k a i 1.1 .
M r s . C. W. W ai k u b , Kec.
,|«lO
W
C
O . W — Hull. •min i a m p , N■ *. Jim.
Meets ev ery F r id a y evenin g
L. \V. B a K b r , Consul F in.
i i a s . V a n D b . x h i ho . Clerk.
K
O . T . M. C a s c a d e Cam p X ■ 2*10
Meets every T h u r s d a y nigh:.
O. H. NT. ati h . Com.
R. K . H e x n i s , C'ooter.
Jit Tl BEHIND I/EVU E.
clevis books to operate book A Into.
.Spread si Irk ami wind up rope, then
lower spread stick into clevis book and
slide out of Uie way. When not In use
remove the two lower bolts and fold
up like it Jackknife. The gear wheel
and worm cun be had at any machine
■hop. Ohio Farmer.
K. o f P . —J u v e u t u s
Lodge No, 4\
M e e ts ev ery W ednesd ay night
S . It. PlPBK C. C
C has . V a . n D i \ B i ; k o . K .o f It. A S.
I. O . O . F .—Cot tilge G ro v e
No. IK,
Meet e v e r y S a t u r d a y n igh t.
G b o . ( (IM O . N. G.
A. R k k w e r , S e c .
M W. of A
Meeting» lut and ¡id
Tueaduy In each m o n th ,
A. S . P o w h i . i ., Consul.
C. W . W a i . lack . Sec.
T o remove a rough you must get at M B A — Modern
B rotherhood of
the cold which cutises the cough.
America. Meet the 2d and till T u e s ­
day o f each m o n t h a t I.G .G . F. Hull.
T he re Is nothing s o good fo r t h is us
T . W . .11 m . :
Sec.
K e n n e d y s 1.fixative Cough S .v m p .
'I'lto 1 i<Ittid cold relief t h a t Is m o s t
W. 0 . W , S t. V ale n tin e Circle 121,
quickly effective,
t h a t stills nud
M eets I st and :ird T u e s d a y in each
q u ie ts the cough a n d drives o u t the
m o n t h In W. O, W. Hull.
F i . o r a .1. M m . i n. C l e r k .
cold. Sold by Henson's P h a rm a c y .
F o r e s t e r a of A m e r i c a
Meet every
M o n d a y e v e n in g.
C. C . C o c f m i \ . (
t a r e of t 'r o ir n T r e e ..
1!.
There is a saying among nurserymen
that “it Is the thawing and not the H en S a n ko iii i , F .8 .
freezing of tin- roots of trees that In­ A. F . fs A M . —C o t t a g e G r o v e , N o ,
ju res them.” If trees arrive In a frozen
51. Meetings 1st a n d 3rd Wednes
eonditlon the best thing to do with
d a y of e ach m on th.
them is to plaut them at once or Imi­
O l i v e r V b a t c h . W. M.
tate the process as near as possible by I>. E . W o o l e v . S u e .
packing the roots In soil or sand with
G . A. R . — Appotnatax
Post No : a ,
out exposing them to thuwtng. Let
Meets nt I p. tu., ou the 2d and nil
them thaw out slowly the slower the
S a t u r d a y of each m o n th .
boiler. It is not a good plan to throw
D h I). L. W o o d s , P
the roots Into water. I f the roots are G. W. H i . v n o i . i i s , Adj.
allowed to thaw in a cellar without
cover or if exposed while frozen to L O , T . M. — l.aily Damson Hive, No
42. M eets 2d a n d Ith F r id a y of
warm air they will he seriously In­
each m o n t h .
jured Country Gentleman.
Mas M a r y S i t u m t z , L. C,
M i s s L f . T a S
I.axnrl**« uf
i.\*i i ha r. tir.A i* u \ t f .
stem is a round ■- I rod I dreaded and
the lower part a pa e of band steel
weld d to tin* rod. This flat portion Is
imbedded be* \vc-*.i the board ; of the
gale and f. <
i with holts. The
gate 1 o;,. -t d i \ menu:; of a cast
iron hand wheel. h°ld in place by two
cross tin; c . whieli in turn are sup
ported U\ pad . re iuig <>’> the box.
'I lie special nut,
to a chain
and locked,, prevents the g . t e from
being rab-cd 1
»u 1 a fixed point, yet
It does 11 »t prevent the gate froui be­
ing partially or w holly closed.
B E E T P U l.P.
W in ter
H o m e Item n l I n o f I'Ve« 11 utc I t t o ( ’o w n
it a (I Slieep.
In regard to be d u : ir making and
the use of I ect puip for dock a writer
in Ora n o Judd F irm e r says, among
other tilings that the industry is grow­
ing. which means a cmtlnually in­
creasing acr. .i <• of sugar beets and
a greater supply of bind pulp each
year. The pulp has a feeding value
and is relumed to farmers who want
It for feeding. In view of this fact
and to give farmers not conversant
with the value of pulp some idea of
its worth as a stock food 1 will re­
count my experience.
When fed to milk cows it was found
that the dry matter of b iet pulp and
corn silage were of equal value, but ow­
ing to the high percentage of water in
beet pulp twice as much o f it is re­
quired to furnish a given amount of
dry matter as of corn silage.
I'li 11 » H a v e n O t h e r F e e tin.
When twenty to eighty pounds of
pulp were fed per tiny there was a
saving of lour to fourteen pounds of
hay. The pulp laid a most benetlelal
effect on the milk yield. Most of the
cows were decreasing in milk How at
the time pulp feeding began, after
wldeli there was an increase.
I II III I»* l l m l f ta«M»«| t . l l l l l N .
I. jiiii I m made ns good gains on pulp
as on corn .it the t'olorado station.
One ton of pulp was considered equal
to 200 pound* of corn; two pounds of
sugar beets were found to be equal to
about one pound of pulp. According
to tills experiment, it paid to sell beets
and buy pulp. In a trial with four lots
of lambs i ration of puip and lucern
made a gain at less m st and gave
larger protits than rations of lucern,
pulp and grain, lucern and sugar beets
or lucern. sugar beets and grain. Fulp
fed sheep were weak boiled, not very
fat, but produced mutton of good tin
vor. Lamb fed pulp in large quanti­
ties had soft flesh and shrank heavily
when slaughtered. It is recommended
that pulp be fid to create t extent at
commencement of tin* fee ling period.
**I ii 1
I bad a -noun« h disease*
S o m e pliy it ia n s said
hy «pepsin,
som e co 11 «u m p t ion. tlm*
said
i
w ou ld
not live uni ii Spring. F o r
four year*' I existed on boiled milk
soda bi«euli*. and d« ct**r« prescrlp*
tom s
I could n o t d i g 'S t HT'vtlilng I
a t e . then l picket tip «»• of y o u r VI
inniisc- ¡iii'l it hn pp .'t i* d t o b e m y
1 rtity-oent
1 lio u g h t
lift* aiivpr
o o t t l e o f K o d o t a n d th 0 b e n e f i t 1 re -
all th e g o ld
. *el v 1*11 froi' t h a t b o t t i
I n t'v *>
In (>i»orgla c o u l d n o t liny
I l l O Q t li » I » e u t
11 i i i a o h l i i i i i
b a c k to
, a n d in tin
« I I I M «»Il II n l
h earty .
m y w ork , as
ee
m on th s
1
Alti y v o n li v e
C. N. Cornell,
o iig .ail'1 1i r o « p » * i .
R o d il i * . G ì , 1!»M( T h e i l m v e i « o n l y
il «a m p ie •d f h e g r e a t ¿ t o d t l i i i t H
ils lly doni* everywhere :>y K t w l o l f o r
It 1» sold here by I h n -
1 iviipepaia
lin ’*
Pharm acy.
the
Farm .
The annual products of dairying, of
fruit and vegetable raising and of
poultry keeping aggregated nearly $2,-
UOO.lNNMKK) in farmers’ hands in 1905.
or three tenths of the gross value of
all farm products, and these partlcu
Inr products belong to the class of
those for which there is a tendency of
demand to he greater than supply. In
the case of none of these products Is
there a desired quantity satisfactory
In quality obtainable by consumers at
moderate prices. Tbe public Is uuder-
fisl 111 the higher grades of these luxu­
ries of the farm.
W heat
Ixoilol d ig e sts w h a t y o u e a t and
quickly ov erco m e* Indig estion , which
is n foreru nner of D yspepsia . I t is
made in strict c o n fo rm ity to the Niv
lii inn I Pure F o o d a n d Drugs low and
is sol I on a g u a r a n t e e relief plan.
S o ld by Henson's P h a r m a c y .
l)it«*li«*N o n
I uexen
Land.
R, K.
O
E . S . —C o t t a g e G r o v e lilm p ler No
4. Meetings held on 2d mid Itli F r i ­
d a y of e a c h m o n th .
M r s . R o s k m i i hu . W. M.
T C. W i i k f i . b r , W. P.
Mils. M a m i e W iiki i . e i i . Sec.
W. K C . — A p p o m a t t o x W. It. (', No
12, M eets a t 1 p. lit. on tin- 2d and
4th S a t u r d a y of eaelt month.
M a r \ D k r y , Pres
E. J e n n i e W o o d s , S e c.
Hon»«»*.
F U N ER AL DIRECTOR and
EM BALM ER
m akes*
W OMEN c*“'
R ob e rtin e give« w h a t e v e r y w o m an
m o s t d e s i r e s —a p e r f e c t c o m p l e x i o n .
I t b r i n g s t h a t .«oft, s m o o t h , f r e s h ,
c l e a r t i n t to t h e c h e e k t h a t de n o t e s
youthfulness.
I t will b r i n g b e a u t y
to t h o s e w h o l a c k i t ; i t will r e t a i n
it f or t h o s e who a l r e a d y p o s s e s s i t;
it will e n a b l e y ou to s u c c e s s f u l l y
c o m b a t t h e r a v a g e s o f w e a t h e r an d
ti me . D o n ’t do u b t —d o n ’ t a r g u e . J u s t
tr y R obertine.
Y o u r d r u g g i s t will
g i v e y o u a f re e «a m pl e.
All d r u g ­
g i s t s ke ep R o b e r t i n e .
^ O B & R T lN g
K. YOUNG
Olllce: Young Building, Main Street,
West Sitie.
U
#)•*. * V . »iX fcg iV.
♦ ' S X * V. . ♦ ' A ' « Vf. A
*
I
II. COBH It AN
e « J.
1
4
Jj
FU NERAL DIRECTOR and L IC EN SED
EM BALM ER
*
r
Office Phone : n:, Keniilencc 774
a
'.»V-PiV R V . 4 V r V . R V F 1
g l a s s lei uses u tight to be gro un d
« tr lc tl y to o r d e r R ea dy g ro u n d s to ck
lens es no m o r e fit t h a n would ready
m a d e f a l se t e e t h
T h e Mun sell Op
tteal Co. g rin ds e a c h l e n s sp eci al ly
for e a c h e y e
O u r w o rk s h o p s have
ill th e l a t e s t , m o d e rn a n d expe milv e
(Machinery
kn ow n
to t h e Optic al
•raft. O u r e m p l o y e s a r e e x p e r t .
If
ve fit y ou r g l a s s e s t he y will he e x -
ictly ri ght
C o n s u l t a t i o n c o s t s you
»othing B o o k l e t , with v a l u a b l e Infor-
i*M«»n a b o u t t h e h u m a n eye. F R R R
MffflsefiOptical Cb.
HACLEA-r R ID 4*1-JrVVAkH Sts PORTLAND,
I D ,!
It often happeus that a farm Is more
IIANC I . P i ' l l . K II Vitti
or less cut up by ravines or depres­
sions w hich intersect or separate Helds
OPTICIAN and REFRACTIONIST
and the supply ditches have to be ex
Room I 1 New t'hrlsinaiiltk. I n/o ne, Or.
tended across these low pluces. This Is
4;
usually done in one of three ways. f c R i v r v . »
e v e
»
e v .e v .e f
When the depression is not more than
a few feet deep levees are built on
each side In other cases flumes are
W. KIM K, M. I»
built mi grade from side to side, and
I ' H V S l l I \ N ,»„,t M IK . I O N
lastly the water may be carried across
onice In Me F a r lami Building
In a pipe laid in the form of an Invert­
f
Over W y nne ’s Ha rdware Store
ed siphon. The earth levee Is the '• Office Phone, 341 Kcnhh nce I*hoii<\ 12C
cheapest, bill it is subje ct to leaks uud
washouts for the tlrst few years. The
wooden flume answers the purpose
fairly well, but it is subject to early
K. C MALY
decay, and the clay or cement pipe laid
4
bem uli I lie surface, although dearer ™ i i ret....
y>
now*
Awlircv Building. .M.ilu St re e t
at lusi cost, Is really the cheapest th
4
D E N T I NT
the end
MlODl'i'K
( P r ie e « q u o te d
First
H*-i nert Kaki 11
President
T. r . W h ee le r
Ca s h i e r
C A P IT A L
25,000
A «eiierul hank In«
business tran.iact-
ed ::
::
::
O RG AN IZED
m oo
COT TP IE
O R L
INDIGESTION.
No appetite, loss of s t r e n g t h , ner-
voii ih -- headach e, con stipatio n, bad
b n . i t h . ge n eral d eb ility , s o u r risings,
and c a t a r r h o f the s t o m a c h are all
due to ind ig estio n. K cm I o I Dyspepsia
Cure cure- ind ig estion. T h i s new dis­
cover v repo-sents the natural juices of
dige -t’io n a- they e x i s t In a healthy
Ioiaiich, com bined with t h e g r e a te s t
known to n ic a n d r e c o n s t r u c t iv e p ro p ­
erties.
Kodol Dyspepsia C u r e does
n o t only cure ind ig estion a n d il.vs-
pcp-i.i, but. tlie famous re m ed y cures
dl sto m ach t ro u b le s by cleansing,
purifying, sw eetening anil s t r e n g t h e n ­
ing the m ucous m em b ranes linin g the
st nnach.
K o d o l Dyspepsia Care a fter m e a ls is
not only thorou ghly re liab le digest,-
ini inn ¡1 c on tain s g r e a t t o n ic and
re co n stru ctiv e properties
as
well.
T h is fa m o u r rem edy
e n a b l e s the
stomach and d ig estive o r g a n s to thor-
011 lily dige 1 a s s i m i l a te and c on tri­
bute to t h e tissues all of t h e nourish­
ment t h a t is con tain ed in such food as
m ay be eate n .
K odol Dyspcp-ia F a r e c le a r s th e
way and m akes sure Ihe jo u r n e y fro m
sic kness to health and w eakn ess to
s tre n g th . If th e s t o m a e h is d is o r ­
dered K odol will cun* if.
Kodol Dyspepsia F i n e lavs the foun­
d atio n for health, and th e up building
o f - t l e n g t h lit c le an sin g , pnrltiying
and s w ce ie n ii ; t he g la m is a ml mem­
bra ties • 4 t he s t o m a c h , a n d by sup­
ply inir n it hi .d juices necessary to
perlcci Indi a s jou. a s s im ila tio n anil
litliril ion. Ixoilol d ig ests vvliat you
c a t, prev ents c o l i c , c h o le r a , d iarrhoea.
Itux, dysentery and sum m er coiil-
iil nut- ge n erally, a n d its m e w ill cure
nidi estioii and
chronic dyspepsia
p e rm a n e n tly .
Kodol is good alik e
for y u n g and old. Yoar d r u g g is t
sells it.
We, the under igned, h a v e kn o w n
F. .1.Cheney for tin* Inst 15 y e a r s , a n d
beln v* him perfectly honorable in all
business t i n n - a c t i o n s and lin nncia lly
a b l e to c a rry * at .any o b lig a t io n s
made by bis lit m.
W . D . P I N O , I v l N N A N * M IRV IN.
Wholesale D ru g g ists T o le d o , O.
I la l l'a ( .atari h Cure is taken inter-
nall.v. acting directly upon (in* blood
and mueom surfaces of f l i c s y s t c m .
le s t ia io n ia ls sent free. P rice 75 cents
per b o t t le . Sc.Id by all druggists.
4
Take Hull's
stipation.
A
for
Family Pills for Con­
General ßiacksm ith in g
Ilersethoeinga specialty.
Wagon and carrlage re­
im:. vH work guaranteed
»Live yoiir horaesteeth ex-
M r s . I. E T h o m p s o n .
Rates per day
............................ $1.00
Room and board per w e e k ......... $ 4.50
Tinta Table.
In effect Stimine, Nov. 27 12 a m
No
No
No
No
n o r th B o r y a
IG
I ; 53 a m
IK ( i.ttage I irovç Local 5. l o a m
12
1 1.20 a tn
I .] New Fast, Train
6:13 p ni
No
No
No
No
I5
1 . 26 a ra
13 N e w Fast Train
I.30 a m
I I
2.. 7.7 p m
1 7 Cottage G r o v e Local 9 .3 0 p m
SOUTH HOUND
0 . & S.
E. H. B.
Timo Table No. I
To take effect Novemiicr 1 UHM».
E«8t
Bound
! rtii.l I Tuesday
W. Bound
an«l Sat only
1 and J Daily Ex-
No 3—No 1
inday.
No 2 - N o k
P.M I A.M I M I
■ ev I A.M. I P.M
2:W t
U .Doliagt- liiiivt.*.. t»71 12 00 6.1ft
2:40 ; ' Kl 3. r»1
M i
710 II :2«'* 4 :f «S
2:4'» i •:>*J 6. . t'err«* tvor<lo.
807 11 :I0 4:50
: 14 1 t; . Do re tin . . .
84Ì II 08 4:44
: 40 12 .......... Mtar............ .. 017 . 10 40 4:37
:f>0 13 «V
W i «• l; s
»10 : 10 33 *:23
ft» li» y . Red Briduo . 1020 10 28 4:vo
: 1.» M t; . WUdwond . . .
1040 l<> lr.i 4:17
4.7 •20 0 ___DDStOll........... 1000 10; 00 4:00
Su bject to euAQi<!: .vitnout notice.
All o ut w a rd freigh t forwarded only at the
Joint r i«k of sh imicr and consignee.
Stage leaves Wildwood after the ar riv al
train on Monday* . Wednesdays and F rid ays
for Bom ¡a and o r ceo Jt eturning on Tues-
(fays, T hu rs da y s and Sat urdays.
F rei ght will not In* rpcei'.ed at the o A H. E.
K. K. Depot af te r • p. m. To insure f orw ar d­
ing on ne x t t r a m i i ci uh t must be del iv er ed in
ample lime to perm it ol it being billed .
A. B WOOD. Manager.
ACÄPEt
P O R T L A N D . OR E G ON, U .S.A .
S u b s c f P i e H C O D M ! E S IC K !
ARE YOU G O I N G
EAST?
W e can save you money on
hting household goods.
* 'V C j . cdn A uto D is p a t c h C o .
¿1
Tlie New M en
60 Y E A R S ’
EXPERIENCE
ZB -¿V 3-C 3 ZJ Jr£
H
Off:’
W oman’s JJ
Beautifully l< afod n I’l-rtland. Oregon,
otters unsuri .1
d facilities for the cul­
ture and education of 1
i,g w ,men.
Special
opportiimtii - in Mu*
\rt I i ik-'u,ik.es and Liter­
ature Well equipped Ph\s
r.d Chemical Lab­
oratories. Herbarium arid Mineral Cabinet, 'ihe
largest and oldest Latin
Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest, it enjoys a national reputation for im­
parting the best physical, mental and moral train­
ing and developing tru. womanhood. Equips
socially ar,d t lu at
for the moat exalted
station. Confers Acad n. md ( irgiate DeKrees
by State Autlmrity I
rtcren , with convictions
of non Catholics is sen 1 1 !
ided. Academ?
is Ideally located an
1 1 .
: ^ scenic advan­
tages. Social opportunit es sue! as are available
I i no other city on the t
st I
dings U r m M d
commodious, w« d liwl.tr d. licafed and ventilated;
dormitories and pro te r * n supplied with all
modern conveniences
i c in-titution is liberal
and progressive without s.i r
mg the character
and tradif' us of ace r,d a
vement
Terms
modest. Satisfactory reft ren • - required. Write for
announcement hr
-r B. ard and tuition$180 per
I * •
>demy
amiiiedand repaired. Shot
it r ear of He men way A
Burkholder’s Store :: ::
i -'-.is,
GROVE
O O N
THOMPSON HOTEL
F. . 1 . ( i i m v A* Co.,
Toledo, O.
t D*
II Y L A X I » ,
vn.tr man- r a x *
4 C
6 to 7 c
7 • c
Mow s This?
;
ECZEMA and Pil l. CURL
D
of
L o w ell,
Co u nty
of
Lane
S t a t e to r T e r r i t o r y i of
Oregon,
has till- d a y ided in this office Ins
-worn s t a te m e n t No 73-0 for the pu r­
ch a se of the X 1 o* SVV l, ; X VV L. of
SI , i, and S\V of X E
of Section No.
12 in Tow nship No. jii s o u th , Range
\ o . 2. w e s t. \\ . M., a n d will offer
proof t o s h o w t h a t tlie land s o u g h t is
more v a lu a b le f,,r its t i m b e r o r ston e
Diali fo r agricu ltu ral pu rposes, and
to establish b F . lami to -aid land l,e-
for W . W. Caikins, I
S . C o m m is­
sioner. at bis office in Eugene. Ore­
gon, on T h u rs d a y , the 4th d a y of
April, 1907.
l i e n a m e s a s witnesses:
Osear D i a r i , of l.nvvell. O rego n
G ro ve r W a lk e r, o f Lowell, O re go n ;
W ilb ur H ylnnd. 01 Lowell, O regon;
William W. Sailor, of L o w ell, Ore­
gon.
\ny 11ml all persons claiming ad­
versely the aliovc describe'I lands are
requ ested t o tile their c la im s ill this
office oil o r before said Itli day of
April, 1907.
1-12 3-23
Hr.Yi.iMiN L. E d d y ,
R e g is te r .
MARKET.
We offer '.‘ ni*1 Hundred dollars lie-
w a i d fo r any ciim * of I 'a t a r r h t h a t
c a n n o t Is* cured l>y H all's C a t a r r h
(Jure,
I
#>v
> r* v .*v .* V
I'lie winds of M arc h have no te rro r
to th e user of D eW Itt'a t ’nrboll/cd
W itch lln/cl S a lv e . It quickly licals
chapped ami cracked skin. G o o d to o
CDCC
K n o w in g wli.it II was t o
tor hoi Is and b urns, and undoubtedly • • ■ t C -mi, r. I will give F R E E O F
the best relief for piles. S o ld here by C H A R G E , t o any a filleted n p o s it i v e
cure for Eczemii. Suit Kheom, Ery ip
Henson s P h a r m a c y .
elns. Piles nud Skill P ls e is e s. Ill-I
s l a n t relief.
Don't -nffer longer
Write F. W. W l l . l . l VMS, F M M a n h a t ­
tiriiM n o n I t n l r r R r p r n d a e l « .
t a n Avenue, N. S
Enelose s ta m p .
Some 1 rendi farmers grow their
pigs slowly for several mouths and
then fatten them quickly. This pre­
209
vails among the small farmers, many
K e e p b r i g h t anil y o u 'l l 1m k e jit
of whom use no grain except during
(lie last two months, the pigs being busy.
L i g h t is th e m a g n e t t h a t d ra w s
i i a n on dulr» byproduct* and kitchen
•U>|c
trad e .
A
»how
w ind ow
b r i l li a n t l y
lighted w i t h e l e c t r i c lights m a k e s
Yen should l*e very careful o f voitr m a n y a s ale “ the night b efo re.'
!
L v\ el- when you h a v e a cold. Nearly • I t a t t i a c t a a t t e n t i o n ,
i
ill **t h e r « . nigli syru ps are c o n s t ip a - m a k e s it easy lor yo u r display t o be
!
ting. • «1 • ciallv those c o n t a in in g opt- e x a m i n e d , and show s vottr good s to
:
ate«
Kennedy's
laxativ e
Cough t h e best a d v a n t a g e ,
I
s i r u p move* the bowels — c o n t a in s
E l e c t r i c lig h t is the l>est and
no opiates < '.in form s t o National o n ly illnm in Rpt.
Pur
I m l a n d D ru gs law. B e a r s '
W h e n m ay o u r man see y o u
i
th
endorsem ent of m o t h e r * e v ery- » b o u t it?
;
wher,
Children like Its plensunt
W i LI. lwv » e t t f V a l l e y K l e CTRI c
taste
No’d by Hen son's P h a r m a c y . I C o .
fire w h o l e s a l e .)
H o r s , d re ss e d
i
A.
IR A
ON HOME PRODUCTION
Cows
Sheep
Veai. driRSfd
LIC EN SED
ATTORNEY AT U W
For Benefit of Farmers
and Merchants
LIVES STOCK
‘J*.-* A 0
J
MARKET REPORT
F lou r, valley, cvvt
$1.90
F lo ur (hard w heat, cvvt
¡ 52 . 4 o
Rolled barley, ¡ter 7511 ) sack
$t .05
Rolled b a r ley , standard, sack $1.00
Hay, baled, ton
$12.00
Pa rl o rs Ht V patch <i Lawson's,
jj?
I TI M B E H LA N D. Al T J F NE 3. i>7s—
n o t i c i : f o i : p i P L I C A T IO N .
l iiitcd Stilles Land (Iftiet*,
{touching, itr»*.. Nov. 23, 1WR».
Notice is hereby given that in c o m ­
pliance with the provisions of tlie a c t
of Congress i.f J u in 3. IS7S, e n title d
‘‘ An a c t fo r t tic sale of t i m b e r land s
In t h e 8 t
1
Oregon,
Nevada nud W a s h in g to n T e r r i t o r y , ”
as e xte n d e d t o all tin* P u b l ic Laud
S t a t e s i n act ol
Luguat 1. 1SV2,
l in tte r , e c u n t r y
2 OC
lin t te r , c o o l i n g
l.n t t e r, c r e a m e r y , 11»
3Sc
R u t t e r fat
.
1 7c
Figga
C h ic k e n s
10 to 1 2 JÍC
t
$ 2 .oo
Little gló bulos of SUD lililí* t h a t O n io n s, c a t .
d rive the clouds a w a y . D e W I t t ' s \]u l e s , b u s h e l , a. c o n l i n " to
quality
$ i-5
L ittle E a r l y Risers will s c a t t e r tin
C
h
i
t
t
e m b a r k , old
7c
g l o o m of s lc k - h e a d a c lie and billions-
H id es, «fríen
7c
ness. T h e y d o n o t g r i n e o r sicken
8c
Recommended and sold here b y Hen Salt b ides, d r y
P o ta to e s
$ 2 . (Ml
s o n 's I ’lm t m n e y .
t!llbl)n¡rn- (-VVt
$ 1 00
T u r n i p s , cwt
$ 2.00
H r i u i l l I l i a V. a r t s I r a n i T e n t s .
$ 1.3 0
Warts ou the teats mul udder are C a r r o t s , cwt
$2 *7 o
often very bothersome in milking. They P a r s i l i] ’«, c w t
can he got rid of In this way, accord-
H A Y , OKA I N , BTC
lug lo the Iowa Agriculturist: ('lean
(lb-tail prices are qu oted )
tlie udder with a mild rreolin solution
of about a teaspo infill o f the creollu W h e at, bushel
H0c
and a bucket of water. Then cut off Wli'-at uud vetch, chopped
tlie warts with common scissor* or
too
$36.00
knife, and tom h tin* roots with u pencil Gate, Inishel
40 c
of silver nitrate. The only treatment Bran, ton
jJgO.on
needed afte r this is that of keeping d e n ti wheat chop, ion
$'26 eo
the udder and teats softened with lard.
Oats and vetch, chopped, ton $25.00
Sometimes it is necessary* to repeat the
Mixed, ton
$ 24 .oo
whole perform#nee., but this is very
Shorts, ton
$2f».oo
seldom.
M ARION YKVrcil
S ta te ,.
A notable Increase in the production
of the crop has taken place In Nebras­
ka. Fifteen years ago the proportion
of winter wheat to the total wheat pro­
duction of the stute amounted to about
15 per cent, while at present the spring
wheat produced I »ears about the name
relation to the total anniint yield. Ne­
b r a s k a now ranks second among the
winter wheat producing states, Kunsas
standing first.
a n ko iiii ,
l*«m liry
There »re still muny dark poultry
houses to l>.* met with ill the country.
Some of them are so dark that It Is a
j wonder that the hens can get along
I without becoming diseased. It is also
I a wonder how the floor of such a
house can dry out at all. It is not a
■ difficult matter to knock a hole in the
side of u poultry house and put in a
window. Tills should he done now,
says the F a r m e r’s Review. The addi­
tional light will prove a great boon to
the f o w l s , which will thrive l»etter be­
cause of the light in their dwelling
house. In the summer the fowls have
the mil of the farm and s|H*ntl but lit
tie time in the poultry bouse, but in
the winter they have to
d a very
la rue mi toinit of tiuu* tin•;*;*. t* peekilly
If the 1 .[•liti m is in fiitos \v!.f*rt • snow
reina ll.s on tii : rollini *
a con-
BlderabU* part of tlie wiiit:-r.
fiaST »Tim SORTIAMO uno»
T r » dc M a r k s
D és i g n a
C o py r ig h t s A c .
Anyone «ending a s k e t c h a n d d e s c r ip t io n may
quickly a s c e r t a in mir opmi-.n f r e e w h e th e r an
I n v e n t io n »s p r o h a t.ly p -iie n tat»ie .
C o m m u n ie » .
Uoneetrtctlyronfldentiai HÄNOBOOK on Patenta
sent fr e e , e l d e s t a g e n c y n r s e c u r in g p a t e n t s .
Patents taken thn.iik’h Mum
t;.». receive
tprciiil no/ice, without charge, m the
Scientific American.
iH
and
The Leader lor 1.00
A hand« metv ilbistratc 1 weekly
di la tio n * f anv seiet, om
f
1 r
Largest clr.
.,
Terms t i n
- *i(*ra.
M
UNN & Co.3F,Bro:,‘,-î’ New York
•Wti.* ' Early Misera
B r a n c h » uTi. ►*. •
\\
.
I ». t
T h * f a m o u a lit t le p M c,