Polk County observer., September 11, 1908, Image 4

POINTS FOR.
THE DAIRYMAN.
A spring scale with a pointer for the
tare of the pall now makes the weigh'
lag of the milk easy and quick. This
scale can be bad from almost any
hardware store at a small price, and
the milk palls can be made of uniform
weight by patting a little lead on the
bottom of the lighter ones. The pro
ducer can buy milk record sheets,
good for a month, with spaces for
keeping the weights of milk from over
thirty cows, morning and night, at a
cost of IS cents a year. These sheets,
tacked on a board near the scale, with
pencil hanging by a string, make It
easy to weigh and set down the result,
which shows at a glance what every
cow Is doing In quantity of milk. This,
carried out through the year, will be a
great surprise to the producer, disclos
ing unsuspected good and bad quali
ties In his cows.
The yield of milk, however, Is only
a part of the value of the cow. To
Shorthorn bull, "hag given the best sat
isfaction. I aim to have the calf born
some time between Dec. 1 and the last
of January. This will get the calf
Into proper condition, so that be will
derive the benefits of the early seed
In the spring.
From birth until August the calf la
allowed to run with the mother. The
cow Is milked twice each day, so that
a supply of milk will be maintained
for the calf as long as desirable. When
six weeks old It Is given a little Un
seed oil cake and yellow turnips.
About the middle of May the cow and
calf are turned Into the pasture, where
they are left until the 1st of August
The calf Is then taken from the moth
er and put Into a box stall, which is
kept well bedded with clean, fresh
straw.
The calf Is suckled twice each day
and given plenty of green feed. In
the morning I give him also a little
linseed coke and In the evening a lit
tle grain, consisting of equal parts of
which, as In (lie case of overripe rhTTk',
cuts the fat in such a way that It is
not all embodied in the curd. Extra
working of the curd made from this
kind of milk also results In loss in
production.
All impure milk used in the manu
facture of cheese affects the product
adversely to the yield. Consequently
the producer of the milk does not on
this account get the result he would
otherwise obtain. Of course the other
parties Interested in the Industry are.
losers in like manner. If the dairy
man would send his milk to the fac
tory in a proper condition he would
gain considerably.
BUTTER IN HOT WEATHER.
WBIOHIKO THK MILE
really know her value oue must apply
the Babcock test. If be Is not able to
do this himself his state department
station will test samples without cost
' to him, except the express charges,
The average of two tests made from a
two day composite sample of milk
from each cow will give a very close
approximation to the test of the whole
year. By multiplying the number of
pounds of milk for the year by the per
cent of fat obtained from the two
tests made on each cow at about six
weeks after calving and again at about
six months after calving be can know
bout the value of each of the cows
In his herd. The advantage Is that be
can understanding weed out the
boarders from bis herd, thereby in
creasing the net profit, and can tell
which are his best cows to save calves
from to add to the herd. C. M. Wins
low, Secretary Ayrshire Breeders' As
sociation. Fsading Young Cows.
My practice In feeding heifers from
cslfhood has been to give rations
which would Induce growth of bone
and muscle, not withholding a gener
ous supply of fat forming material, so
that the little creatures were sym
metrical beauties, says a prosperous
dairyman.
When they began to milk I still gave
tbem enough of such food to keep
them from becoming thin, believing,
for the manufacture of the greatest
supply of milk they were capable of
producing, they should be furnished
the materials lu their food and not be
required to take It from their own
bodies, and I believe If this method
of feeding were more generally prac
ticed there would be less tuberculosis
among the dairy herds of the country.
Flaxseed Msal For Calves.
Ground flax Is an excellent substi
tute for butter fat to lie fed to cnlves.
I'se a heaping teaspoonful to every
feed of milk while the calf Is from two
to six weeks old, provided you are
feeding skimnillk. As the calf grows
older gradually Increase the flaxseed
meal until the calf Is getting about a
heaping tablespoonful with each feed.
This flaxseed may be mixed with the
milk, but never mix corn men I or any
other ground feed that contains good
deal of starch with the milk, as that
Is very apt to produce scours.
The reason for that Is that starchy
foods must be mixed with saliva be
fore digestion can take place, and any
thing that Is drunk with the milk does
not liecoui mlied with saliva, and
consequently it falls to become digest
ed and acts as an Irritant to the all
mentary tract
BKADT FOB THK SBOW BI.XO.
oats and bran. Ills exercise consists
of an hour or two each afternoon In
an open lot After Sept 1 I also feed
lilm a few turnips.
About three weeks before the open
ing of the show I commence to give
the calf more personal care and train
ing. His feed continues as before,
but bis exercise is all taken at the
roie"s end. Each afternoon I lead him
up and back a half mile lane. lie Is
allowed to travel at bis own leisurely
pace, but Is required to keep moving
and to keep bis bead held up. After
this be Is given a lesson In standing,
turning around and starting at the
snap of the whip. Through this means
be soon loses all shyness and will feel
at ease when led Into the show ring.
Each day, usually In the morning, I
sponge him off with cold water and
blanket blm. thus encouraging the
growth of the hair.
A few days before be Is expected to
be shown I polish his horns, oil his
hoofs and curl bis coat of balr. To
polish bis horns I first go over them
with the rtfffp, followed respectively
by the emery, sandpaper and a piece
of glass. This treatment Is applied
but the first time, uud each day fol
lowing I polish the horns with a
pumice stone and a little olive oil.
Ills feet are trimmed and a little oil
and lampblack occasionally applied to
give them a darker appearance. To
curl the hair the calf Is first sponged
off with cold water until his hair is
thoroughly wet.
.Now, beginning nt the head and
working back, I comb bis coat straight
down. Next I turn the comb edge
wise and draw a series of parallel
lines the long way of the animal. This
Is followed by combing lightly from
the bottom upward, which leaves the
How to Properly Ripen the Cream
For tha Churn.
If the pasture is good the butter
should be kept at a low temperature
and properly ripened. Stir the cream
In the Jar every time fresh cream is
added. No sweet cream should be
added to the ripened cream. The
right temperature of cream for sum
mer churning is 59 to CO degrees F.
If the dairy or cellar Is too warm for
the cream place the cream Jar in a
keg. fasten the keg to a light chain
and let the cream can, which should
be closely covered, down the well,
where it can be kept cold and at an
even temperature. One quart of cot
tonseed meal mixed with two quarts
of wheat bran divided Into two equal
parts, one part made Into a thick slop
and given to each cow In milk In the
morning and the balance In the even
inc. will ln--rea.se the quality of the
'roam. Salt the cows twice each
week. The meal will give the but
ter n superior flavor, a firm texture.
and there will be more of it.
The cows In hot weather should have
shade, a full supply of pure, fresh
spring water and extra green forage if
grass Is short. Churn early In the
morning In a cool place. Scald the
churn and butter worker and cool with
cold water before putting cream Into
hum. If butter comes soft, draw off
the buttermilk and pour into churn a
little ice cold water. When butter Is
hard take out and set away in Ice
house for a few hours.
When firm work out the milk; weigh
salt at the rate of three-quarters of an
ounce to the pound, work the salt In
and pack In stone Jars or In one Bound
rolls for market.
wTienTpropefly combined "with the oth
er grains makes an Ideal ration.
We cannot emphasize too strongly
the necessity for grinding the grain
part of the ration. The horse owner
who falls to do this loses 25 to 50 per
cent of the nutritive value. The bard
outer covering of the grain makes It
difficult to digest and a very large
proportion passes through the stomach
of the animal In an undigested condi
tion. An examination of the feeds
will show the whole grain and prove
the truth of this statement vhen
you feed a ground ration you prepare
It for aulck digestion. Your animals
utilize It more readily, and there is
practically no waste. It should be re
membered that the horse digests Its
food quickly, and whatever ration you
feed should be prepared with a view
to supply the nutrition the horse
needs. Your horses will work better
and keep In better condition on five or
six quarts of ground mixed seed than
they will on eight quarts of whole
grain.
Feed a variety of grains properly
balanced and have tbem well ground,
and you will not only have better
horses, but It will cost you less money
to obtain this much desired result J
Brands on Percherona.
We have repeatedly replied to In
quiries concerning the brands on Im
ported Pereheron horses, says the
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. We have
stated many times that every Imported
Fercherou horse or mure recorded In
the Tereheron stud book of France Is
branded on the neck under the mane
with a coiublna-
twwh
Salting the Butter.
It Is needless to say that uothlng but
the beat grade of salt should be used lu
siting butter. I would prefer the flake
salt as It dissolve more readily and
Is not so liable to make mottles, says a
dairyman. 8alt add flavor to the "but
ter and materially Increases Its keep
ing quality. Buttrrmakera differ as to
the amount of salt which should be
used In butter. Very high salrg, how
ever, has a tendency to detract from
the line, delicate aroma of butter, while
at the same time It tends to cover op
light defects In flavor. Salt rery
readily abaurl odors and must there
fore b kept In clean, dry plae.
wher the air la pur. It should b of
th umi temperature as tlx butter
when used.
Fly Cvee Far Cews.
To keep (Ilea off the animal wbu
Milking la In progrea a roars woven
fly cover can b throws over her, and
la bad seasoa sorb coven rag b left
a during tb day to good advantage.
WELL SHOWN IK THK It ISO.
hair lu long, horizontal rows of cm Is.
The hair Is neatly parted In the mid
dle on the forehead and backward
over the neck to the shoulder. This Is
related each day until the day of the
allow. On the morning that he Is to
be shown I polish his hoofs and boms
and curl his luilr. He Is not given
much feed, as this would give blm a
pouchy appearance. After this bo Is
given a short walk and Is then ready
to be led Into the show ring.
To handle an animal In the show
rlug requires a good deal of skill and
adeptuess. A iiooivr animal, well
shown, quite often takes a blue rib
bon over a better one poorly shown.
aim to keep the fore feet of the an
ma I ou little higher ground when
possible. The head of the aulmul
must at all times be held high and
when standing should stand evenly on
all four feet. The showing Is. of
course, the climax of the whole thlug.
I try to keep one eye on the mil ma
and the oilier on the Judge. John
Palmer, Herdsman at University of
Illlnola.
tion of the let
ters S and P,
w h I e u In the
mouogrum looks
quite like the
American dollar
mark. The let
ter S and P
stand for Soclete
Percheronne. It
seems, however,
that those who
read do not
mark and learn,
otherwise w e
would not con
tinually be re
ceiving inquiries
of similar Im
port We have,
however, at hand
a letter from M
A. Thleux, sec
retary of the Pereheron Society of
France, Nogent-le-Rotrou, which reads
as follows:
'In response to your inquiry I beg
10 imorm you that nil horses recorded
lu the Tercheron stud book of France
carry under the maue the letters S and
P Interlaced, as shown In the drawing
iiercwuu.
This Is first baud Information which
all supporters of the Pereheron horse
will do well to lay away for future
reference.
Running tha Hand Separator.
When running the hand separator.
the handle should be turned steadily,
care being taken to keep a constant
even pressure all the way round,
not pushing down hard and pulling up
hard, while for a moment when the
crank Is down and again at the top
there Is no pressure upon it Turn at
the speed the directions call for, or If
It Is found by testing the skimmllk
that It is not skimming clean an In
creased speed of from three to five
turns per minute will help matters.
Bulletin Michigan Experiment Station.
will
r-EBCIIEnOX BRAND.
Weedy Thoughts.
Kill the small weeds and you
never have large ones.
A dead weed never goes to seed.
Mustard Is better In the kitchen than
In a wheatfield. Pull It up by the
roots.
Persistence brings reward with Can
ada thistles, but it takes lots of per
sistence. Don't let the thistles seed.
Sometimes It Is well to salt them after
cutting.
The best time to cut sweet clover Is
when it is in blossom. It Is hard upon
your toois, out u a ruer upon the clover.
Better hoe a cornfield four times
hen the weeds are small than once
when they are big. It's cheaper.
It doesn't pay to cut burdocks with a
hoe. Use a spade and cut deen.
Dragging corn either when It Just
eomes up or at three or four Inches
will save lots of trouble later. Use a
spike tooth harrow.
Do unto your weeds as you would
have your neighbor do unto his. Farm
Journal.
IMPROVED BUCKET.
For Us In Fseding Stock and Han
dling Fluid 8ubitancs.
A bucket of peculiar construction,
designed especially to be used by farm
era nud dairymen in feeding slop to
stock and In handling of fluid sub
stances, has recently been Invented. It
serves In a sense as a dipper.
The arrangement Is such that It can
be filled by forcing It bottom down
ward luto a receptacle of fluid sub
stance, the hinged portion of the bot
tom being opened to permit the bucket
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme
diate relief to asthma Batterers In the
worst stages and if taken in time will
effect a cure. Stafrin Drug Co. ; M. L.
Thompson, Falls City.
Cherry drying has become quite an
Important industry at The Cove.
Foley's Orino Laxative is a new reme
dy, an improvement on the laxatives of I
former years, an it noes not gripe or
nauseate and is pleasant io laae. u is
guaranteed. Stafrin Drug Co.; M, L.
Thompson, Falls City.
Grants Pass la to have a new three
story brick hotel building.
They Take The Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. Ring's New Life Pills
for many years, with increasing satisfac
tion. They take the kinks out of stom
ach, liver and bowels, without fuss or
friction." says N. II. Brown, of Pitts-
field, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at I
Belt -v Cherrington drug store, -oo.
A Milton peach measured Hi inches
around and weighed I of a pound.
A Sure-enough Knocker.
J.O.Goodwin, of Reideville, N. C,
says: "cncklen s Arnica calve is a sure-
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it out in a lew
rounds. Not even a scar remained."
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc.
25c at Belt & Cherrington drug store.
-v
fe-
Mpiirwpfn
ii 2r
I A.M. LEWIS MEDICINE Ca,SItOijisig
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
One cougar has killed a dozen oolts I
at the Millican ranch about Bend and
other domestic animals at Pine moun
tain.
Will Interest Many
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidnevs are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy will
cure kidney and bladder disease in every
torn), ana will build up and strengthen
these organs so they will perform their
functions properly. Ao danger of
Brielit'e disease or diabetes if Foley's
Kidney Remedy in taken in tiaie Stafrin
Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson, Falls City.
THE MEN WHO KNOW
THE SUPERIOR
QUALITIES Or
SUCKERS. SUITS
AND HATS
are the men who have
put them to the hard
est tests in the rough
est weather.
Get the original
Towers Pish Brand
made since 1838
cataloc rrcc ro rs asimo
mm
The fall Ashing season oo the Ore
gon coast streams la now lo progress
a id 10 canneries are in operation.
Millions of bottles of Foley's I lone v
I 'P..- I t 1 ; . l . .
aim ani imvr uteri t-iiui wunoiii any per
son ever having experienced any "other
than beneficial results from its use for
coughs, col-Is and lung trouble. This is
because the genuine Kol iv's Honev and
Tar in the yellow package contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard
your health by refusing any but the
Thompson, Falls City.
KILLthe cough
and CURE the LUNGS
w,th Dr. King's
Nor Discovery
FOR 4toycHS
VOLDS Trial Bottle Fran I
"P LL THROAT AND LONG TROUBLES.
Fresh Complexim,
is nreserved-and produced-
nooert.ne, a mild, delightful
Kfake7S slinLW
lv.n!ol,..-LI-J -i"'"y Kilt,
. -"prarance earned
XJ by over-drones. rrA,..
enk.Hr.,1 ' "l""""' ' " Of
j, rlkD vicansej them, .
duces inflammation and unread an even
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin gland, and stimulation of
t he capillaries which also feed the
skin and supply its healthf.,1 ..t
Si Ask your Druggist for a fret samtU ,f
MiSEHTlNH
GUARANTEED SATISFACX0B1
OJ BLONEY REFUNDED.
While digging a well lo his front
door yard, Frank Fleischman of Can
yon City, panned the dirt on bedrock
and secured 9 in gold, the largest fiatt aq
peice being worth tl.40. uajjIjao,
TTORNEV AT LAW
Ed. F. Cod,
Office In Courthouse
Uows Thl&I
VeofMr One ItumTrod Dollars Reward to.
rj ma , t Cr.arrU thut cannot be cured h
flail's Catarrh Cure. '
F .J -HfcKEYi CO., Prop,., Toledo, 0
.e the uadt'i signed, have known P. J Qui
acy foi the last IS years, and believe hint Mr.
Jectly honorable in all business transscUow
md inancially able to carry out any oblim.
:ion mar! j by their firm.
WaBTaTtPAX, Wholesale Drogrirlsts, Toledo ft
nail 's Catarrh Cure isUVen Internally,,,
directly upon the blood and mucous suifaaia
the eyttcm. iTice, 75e. per bottle. Sola bTatt
Drutiflata. Testimonials trco.
liell's Family Fills are the beet.
OREGON
BEEF FOR THE
SHOW RING.
T product a beet animal far show
pnrpoaea It la ao aufflck-nt that th
animal I (Ire few rerli of train
ln at Um od t roattd blm Into prop
er coDditkm. It la twntlal to rom
BMca tb training of tb animal at
birth. For beef parpewea It haa lri
my eirwrieoc that th ca!f froca aa
AAarma cow, aired by a whit or roaa
Flocks That Pay.
It I not ncx-eaaarily the la uveal th
tlmt iii-Ia the laricest profits. A aumller
ne m ell eared for and freed from
iiuifcra may jille up the net piln much
fimter even If the pm Income atnnld
h e!c reused.
MILK FOR CHEESEMAKINQ.
Fault In Hot Wtahr That Affact th
Factory Returns.
ratrona of cbn-se fai-trte ofton do
t Bet as ! returns from the f.u-
tj as iue.v would ir ttn-lr milk was
free from rertaln faults. M.Rt of these
faults sbow tip In hot weather. One
that Is very rommon and thai sjr,-ti
more partkularlr nrodtK-thm la dut
In cream, says a writer In A inert. n
Acrt. uliurUt. This detriment Is brought
atxmt by the cream aot bat Ins; been
sufficiently cooled. Tb floating rvaui
la of course wcUibed In with th
mill, but It la Impuaalbl to embody It
In tb curb. In fact. It nc off In the
wbey and. aa far aa tb producHoa of
rnees la concerned. Is a iliMlitct loos.
Old or overripe milk, a trouble that
could easily b avoided, pr.xlu.-e what
la called whit whey, wbkh Is really
better fat In a peculiar state. It H
brooTht aboat by tb lactic a. 1.1 de
relnplnt too aooa to enable th curd
belti property conked, and cno-wo. neat
ly tb curd Is left too rt. and f.it
Ie off with tb whey In the f.-rin
Mentioned. Tainted miik. th w.t of
th faulty kind, affect tb yield in
that tb maker to get rkl of the ft It
ttserite allow aa eice .f aJil.
Ramedy For Mange.
..u i ,
ruiiumiiia; is a recommended cure
ror mnnge In hogs: Creosote, one an
a half ounces; lard, two pounds. Mix
well and apply to the affected parts of
tne iou.v. or, sulphur, one-half nound
laid, two pounds. Mix and apply as
suggested above. Turpentine and aul-
phnr at the rate of ten parti of the
former to one of the lath r Is another
f-trectlve remedy.
FEEDING HORSES.
Feeding a Coach Stallion.
I feed our stallions during breeding
easou about ten quarts oats and eight
quarts bran and as much timothy hay
as they will eat nn clean ner dar I
always feed them three times a die
and a bran mash twice a week. During
th nonbreedlng season I cut th oats
down If I do not want th hors for
how purposes. All our stalllona get
two hours walking exercise a day. Al
falfa hay Is a very good feed, only It ts
very fattenlng.-p. Q. h. Beinent.
Pabst Stock Farm -
Varisty of Grains Properly Balanced
Giv Bast Results.
One of the commonest faults In feed
lug horses Is the lack of variety In
feed. Considering the number of dif
ferent trains anj feed stuffs, it does
acorn strange that every team owner
should uot provide fur his anlmala a
ration that would be perfectly accept
able to lis system at all times. It Is
a fact, however, that uo more than 20
per cent feed what may be termed a
well balanced ration.
The other N) per cent still cllna? to
me oiu ration of corn and hay or oats
and hay. which practical experiments
have long sine proved to be expen
sive and wasteful. When It cornea to
feeding your horses. Just think of your
own appetite. Sunuoelna rou wer
performing hard work, manual labor.
how long would you be content to eat
two articles of food, th same thing
for very meal, day after day? It la
pretty af to say that yon would tire
of your ration In a very short time.
A bad digestion and a poorly nour
ished body are always tb results of
Improperly balanced food, write a
breeder in American Cultivator. When
such a condition exists In either man
or hors the t-ext physical effort can
not b expected; It la Impossible. X
one or two artk-les of feed will supply
to your horses all th element of nu
trition that their system needs. If
yon want tb best results, feed a ra
tion that contains all th elements of
nutrition In properly balanced por
tions. Com alone Is aot a well ha-
nced grain for feeding; neither are
oats or barley.
Of toe three grains oata ar probably
fed mora ..r.nalr.1 IK. ...
r.i i. i t. -i i : ,, I cruu py any rro.ee aa s,. k.
' - " 1 . I P. IBMj; a-. . . Kit-
gaining favor a a feed, however, and keeping al potato, fa ,
j
I A
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White, of 38 Iliiplila nd A vh
Houlton, Maine, gava: '-Have Iron
troubled with a cough every winter an-t
spring. Ajat winter I tried many adver
tised remedies, hut the cough continued
until I bought a 60c bottle of Dr King's
New Discovery; before that wag half
gone, the cough was all gone. This win
ter the same happy result haa followed ;
a few dosea once more banished the an
nual cough. Ism now convinced that
Ir. King's New Diseoverv ia the lut of
all enpgb and lung remedies." Sold
under guarantee at Belt A Cherrington
drugstore. 60c. and $1. 00. Trial bottle
free.
FOLEYSirONETTM
far ctrflj( a', tars, Jfo oplalmm
TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants the
money.
Your grocer returns your money If yoa doal
like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
KEW BUCKET FOB FXKEINO STOCK.
to be filled and closed to hold the con
tents until carried to the place of feed
ing The conteuts can thus be dis
charged Into a trough without wasting
it and without the liability of spiling
It Uon the clothes of the operator.
The hluged portion of the bottom of
the cau la operated by a rod extending
above the tip. which terminates in
a handle.
As th bucket Is carried by tb lat
ter, pressure la always maintained
Uon the bottom to keep It closed.
When It Is desired t discharge the
couieuu tne nandl ts pushed down
ward.
The hop crop in the Metachen-Cooper
yard near Corvallia, ia enormous, be
ing much greater than last year. Its
estimate output Id 100,000 pounds, and
pickers are to be paid 40 ceots per box.
When Trlflea Become Troubles
If any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not
naving ungues disease or diabetes.
Delay gives the disease a atrnnirer fo..
hold and yoa should not delay taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Stafrin Drug
, .... ... xiiuuipaon, rang Cliy.
Tbat local growers will receive for
their pears net what California grow
ers received gross Is the opinion ex
pressed by a prominent fruit grower.
Passed Examination Successfully
James IVnahue, New Britain, Conn.,
writes: "I trie. I anveral ki.lnQn I
dies, and was treated bv onr he.t ni,.i. I
eians for diabetes, but did not improve
until I took Foley's Kidney Itemed v.
Aiier me second bottle I showed im
provement, and five VlOttle. rnroH .no
i-umpieiery. i nave since passed a rigid
examination for life iosurtnee." Foley's
; - j cures nacKacne and all
forms of kidnev and hls.l.lu. I
Fln.rcitvT" 00-5 M" u Tdo,p"M
if
Want Good Pastor,
troubled with stock hnaiin.
hrongh tbe pasture fences, th tnHi.
tlona ar that tb Matures tn.t,i. ,k-
leoc ar not meeting th animal's -
qnlremeot A good Pasture tsk tk.
piac or a good fenc.
tat Rt.
A ma a who has tried tn errrt.
tnent claim that It Is very easy to pre
vent potatoes froca rottlne h.
la different parts of to cellar hi rbleh
they ar kept a box containing a vnan
tlty of lamp slack lime. He .....
this lime absorbs the saotstnr wkk-k
has such a detrimental effect epoa po
tatoea sod In hla cms aa, raamlted la
Three combined harvesters matin In
Pendleton by the loventor. A. D. Rey
nolds, have been tested in this elclnlrv
j...,- . j
uuring tne n arrest season and have
proved a complete success says the
r-asiuretroniao.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham-
How to get strong. Denain s Cough Kemedv hnvr. Anno mnro. than all
Koiof.'br. t0 make it-a staple article of trade and com-
merce over a large part of the civilized world.
AN INSTANCE
Oh
my niotner. who is old and
wg very feeble, is deriving so much ben.
eBt from Klectric Bitters, that I feel it's
!!I.Vl?,y,0" lbo"'tnoned Knc
and strengthening medicine about it In
my mother'scasea marked gain in flesh
has resulted. Insomnia has been over
come, and she is eteadily (rowing
stronger." Electric Bitter, quickly rem?
Plaint. SoM DlhW amHnu Ia r
Cherrington drug store. 60c.
Locy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C. had been troubled with
roy bad cough for over a year. Shesays: " A friend
fcongnt bottle of ChambmlaiWs Couch Remedy,
Brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. Idid
o and to my aurprise it helped me. Fear bottle of it
red me of my cough."
keeping his stock of this eocnmoditr
alway la good ruaditJom. TV. L
roor tenlve!y than are com ""ft rnoaf wH worth a
C?r3 TIE IEW UFl 11 TUT fiDfP'W 1 1 I IVITnrp -
- r lAAAint nn .0061 STEOF
(PNEDYS mmi In OHEV- Iar
UU KsmttllSTtU tret f ftr,i. JL J fLtamtV
I J Ita far ClMru fJl u.
For Sale by Druggists.
twjktSi U cm
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to ta&e
DHIHO
Laxative Fruit Svrno
X-- ei-i . "
-ua D7 BTAFRIN DSUQ CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON. Falls City.
Cleanses the systeffl
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
It is guaranteed