Polk County observer., October 13, 1908, Image 4

VALUE OF MILK
ING MACHINES.
Lairj-meD who are considering the
tdvisabllity of Installing a milking
machine in their plants will be Inter
ested in the preliminary report re
cently issued by the Montana station,
from which the following is taken:
Q. Are the machines practicable?
A. For the small dair of ten or
twelve cows we would not consider the
machines practicable unless the farmer
considers that the labor saved would
offset the cost for a small equipment,
but for dairies of twenty-five to fifty or
a hundred cows the milking machine
may be considered as very successful
In the matter of saving time and labor.
Q. IJuw does the milking machine
tompare with hand milking?
A. Milking machines will milk cows
as thoroughly as the average milker,
ccordlng to some authorities, while
others claim that hand milking gives
better results. The great gain is in the
amount of time saved and the fewer
As he matures his pigs will be strong-
er and more in number.
Have a small yard of grass, If pos
sible, bog tight and away from the
sows, so he will not be worried. A
quarter of an acre will afford plenty of
exercise In the open air. When grass
Is not available give him cut clover
or any good green feed he will eat
Feed sparingly of fattening foods, but
supply him with food that will keep
him growing If not fully developed.
Mill stuff, sklmmllk, clover, alfalfa
or anything that furnishes protein Is
advisable. And at all times keep a
supply of ashes, salt and charcoal
where he can obtain it at will, and It
will do much toward keeping him in
good health.
MILEINO MACHINE I.N OI'EIIATIOS.
number of men required for large
dairies.
Q. How dues the cow take to the
milking machine?
A. In almost every case very little
trouble Is experienced by the cows ob
jecting to this mode of milking. As far
as we are nble to Judge, the cows like
the action of the milking machine Just
as well as if not better than hand milk
lS. Q. How much do milking machines
cost?
A. For a dairy of twenty-five to fif
ty cows the entire milking machine,
with power to run It, may bo Installed
for from flOO to $500.
Q. What Is the effect of the milking
machine on the ntilk flows of cows?
A. So far as we are nble to Judge,
the milking machine Is very successful
with younger cows and heifers, but
with older cows It Is thought that the
tendency is fur them to go dry a little
sooner than would be the case with
hand milking.
Q. Is the mlJk cleaner when drawn
by the machine?
A. Iiesults so far differ. Some claim
that the milk Is very much cleaner,
while others find more germs in the
machine milk. We are Inclined to
think that this Is largely the fault of
the operator, because w here the dairy
man is thoroughly dean alwiit every
thing else in connection with his dairy
there seems to be little trouble In
keeping the milking machine clean.
Q. Arc the milking machines hard to
clean?
A. They are hard to clean for a
careless dairyman, but for a dairyman
who is scrupulously clean In every
thing else It Is quite possible nnd prac
tlitible lo keep them clean.
Q. Will the machines get out of order
very easily?
A. So far as the experience of those
who have used them three of four
years Is concerned, there Is nothing
nlKiut them to get seriously out of or
der. Q. What power Is used to run the
machine?
A. Any power may be used such as
water, steam or g:isollne engine. The
majority Use g:isnlliie engines. A two
horsepower xlze "111 run a machine
for fifty cows. The cost of gasoline
will be inn' quarter to uiie half cent
per cow per milking.
Q. Io the milking machines Injure
the cows?
A. So far as we are nble to Judge at
present, there Is no danger of Injuring
the cows If the teat cups are of proper
size.
Q. How about kicking cows?
A. After the tlrst few times there is
very little danger of trouble with the
average kicking cow. Vicious kickers
may give trouble In kicking off the
tuU-s, but such cows are rarely of use
in the dairy.
Q. How ninny kinds of milking ma
chines are there, and which are best?
A. There are a great many styh-s of
milkers, but these are In the main of
two distinct ts's the suction ma
rhlfte and the machine that presses the
milk out of the teat. So far as we are
aware, the suction machines have giv
en rather the better sat Inflict Ion.
Sheep Great Weed Eater.
Ijt lis take a glance at sheep as a
medium of maintaining the fertility of
the soil. should like to ask a q nee
Don nn I have It answered now. What
N the grcitet bin Inlin e to agriculture?
Wo-dx. We raise in Iowa. In addition
to l"ts of ot'ier thincs. sm varieties of
Wwd. Sheep will eat something over
v.iricit. of wls. li eges r.i
cone N It not a rci-onat. le con-
iuloii. therefore, th it. In the absence
of wsN. gras will take their place
and that any animal that will cause
two lil.ide. of grass lo grow where
there fo-tnrrlr grew but oue Is a bone
factor t the soil and an animal that
should ! looked upon with favor? O.
U. IVasIcy ltefore low Iijitllute.
Car of the Bear.
It Is not lst to permit the boar to
run with the herd. There are rood
reason why this should not be done.
If you are to control the time of far
rowing and want to control the boar
It ran le done only w ben be I kept by
hlmaelf.
It Is a too common practice to aril
the boar when the eeaaoa le over
rather than keep bl tn for future pur-poM-a,
depending on (retting another
w ben be la needed. This ta a rulnoua
practice and U largely the cause of
M many email litters and weak booed
plgm. From years of experience I bare
learned that It la beat to fvt
boar and keep blm for a fe
Salt For Live Stock.
Why salt should be regularly sup
plied to stock is thus put by a fa
mous English authority: Because In
the blood of animals there are six or
seven times more sodium than potas
sium and that the composition of the
blood is constant To keep animals in
good health a definite amount of com
mon salt must be assimilated. The
excess of potassium salts In vegeta
ble foods causes by chemical exchange
an abnormal loss of common salt This
s proved by the fact that the craving
of an animal for common salt is most
noticeable when the food contains a
large proportion of potassium salts.
such as wheat, barley, oats, potatoes,
beans and peas. The addition of salt
to animal food Increases the appetite,
promotes the repair of tissue by its
searching diffusion through the body
and stimulates the rapid using up of
Its waste products. Boussiugault's
experiments showed that salt Increases
muscular vigor and activity and Im
proves the general appearance and con
dition.
Watering the Work Horse.
Three times a day In hot summer
weather, probably pulling on a dead
strain all the time, is not often enough
for the work horse to be watered. The
average man finds It necessary under
such conditions to drink much oftener.
The man who works the horse ought
to make provision for watering the
animal as often as be waters himself.
Value of Grooming. '
When a horse is very tired or la over
heated the best thing to do for him Is
to give him a good rubbing down.
This at once makes him more com
fortable and enables bis skin to act
normally In reducing bis temperature
and removing the Impurities due to
muscular activity. The grooming Is
not a matter of appearance only, but
of health. Farmers frequently neglect
their horses In this particular, because
they look nnon It as a matter of ap
pearance only, lne neaitn or tne
horse depends upon the condition of its
skin to a much larger extent than Is
generally supposed. The rubbing down
and currying stimulate the surface
circulation nnd produce a feeling of
well being throughout the whole sys
tem, w hich materially improves the di
gestion and assimilation of focd.
To Keep the Pigs In Place.
This style of feeding trough will
be found to be very useful. The guards
should be made of two inch planks
twelve to fourteen inches wide nt the
widest I'oint. Two guards can lie cut
1X
HEALTH OF SHEEP.
Beat
LIME IN HOGPENS.
How
Value of This Disinfectant and
to Use It.
Many have the opinion that the only
use for lime is for whitewashing and
use it very sparingly even for that.
The mechanical effect of a good coat
of whitewash is well worth Its cost, to
say nothing of the ndded appearance.
Mine Is one of the most reliable dis
infectants nnd deodorizers that we
ave nnd at the same time the cheap
est. We use It In the form of white
wash for walls nnd roosts In chicken
houses and walls of portable hog
houses; also the bog watering and
slopping troughs, says a writer in
National Stockman and Farmer. In
the form of air slaked lime It Is one
of the best nbsorlentB of foul odors
that we have found. If mixed with
the droppings of animals it has a
tendency to Ills-rate the ammonia, but
It can be used so as to cause very lit
tle waste, and we can well afford to
sacrifice a little ammonia for the sake
of better health of our animals.
Sprinkle It on the stable floors nnd
on the hog house floors after denning
them out and before putting in new
bedding. I'ut It on the chicken coop
floors nnd In dust baths. Put a small
amount In the hogs' slop, not enough
to make It caustic or to turn the slop
yellow, but Just enough to sweeten it,
and the pigs will relish it. If one
would take the time to mix it, lime
water would be Is'tter for the last
named purpose. To make It put lnrge
quantities of wnter on quicklime nnd
use only dear wnter that rises after
the lime settles.
Sprinkle the powdered lime on the
feeding floors nnd nhout the yards.
It will not hurt anything, nnd I be
lieve It has done as much for us as
any other one thing to help to check
two or three cases of hog cholera
within the last few years. Lime Is
one of the Ingredients of one of the
ts'st selling hog remedies on the mar
ket today.
An old farmer Bald some time ago
that there Is no use of losing hogs
with cholera. When asked his plan
he said he always kept the following
mixture before his pigs (and It Is sur
prising how much they will eat of
It): Lime, fifty pounds; sulphur, five
pounds; sal soda, five pounds; black
antimony, five pouiNln; copperas or
sulphate of Iron, five pounds.
Vso fresh quicklime, add Just
enough water to slake it to a fine
powder, then add the other Ingredients
and milk thoroughly. Take two parts
of the mixture nnd one of salt, and
keep It where they can get at It and
see bow quickly It Is used up.
Stirring Will Ripen Cream.
It is very essential In cream ripen
ing to agitate the cream frequently to
Insure uniform ripening. When cream
remains undisturbed for some time the
fat rises In the same way that It does
In lullk, though hi a less marked de
gree. The result la that the H"H'r lay
ers are richer thau the lower and will
sour less rapidly, since the action of
the lactic add germs Is greater In thin
than in rich cream. This uneveu rip
ening leads to a oor Isxllcd cream.
Instead of ticlng smooth and glossy. It
will appear coarse and curdy wheu
poured from a dipper. The Importance
of stirring frequently during rlcnlng
should therefore not lie underestimated.
THE HORSEMAN.
Colts should tie kept together while
being weaned, because the companion
ship helps them sooner to forget their
daiua and keeps tbem from fretting.
Reat For the Horae.
I'ultiw a borne Ilea down regularly
his rest la never complete, and his
Joints and slnewa will stiffen. While
It la true that aome horses will sleep
In a standing poult Ion and continue to
work for many years. It la equally true
that tbey would wear much better If
they rested naturally.
Exercise the Stalliena.
It la very Important that stallions
which are kept fr stock purposes re
ceive dally exercise for so tne time pre-
tloua to beginning stod aerTlc and
aleo all through the stud season. A
neglect on tbe part of the owner or
manager to bare thta done will be
liable to give tbe stallion a reputation
for not being a aure foal getter. Dally
eierrtae la Just aa Important for a
etork boree aa abundance of tbe beat
quality of tbe moat nutritious feed,
and both are neceeaary to put and keep
the sta'.lloa ta proper condltloa to be a
t fnod aura foad fetter and Impart vigor and
w fear, atamlna to tta f.la.
Feeding With Succulent Food
Preventive of Disease.
A prominent sheep breeder In an ad
dress recently given before a livestock
convention called attention to the fact
that the common diseases affecting
Iambs and sheep do not easily yield
to treatment, and because of this
greater emphasis should be placed on
preventive measures than with any
other farm animal.
Atteutiou w as called to the fact that
the malu trouble resulted from nodu
lar disease infection and from Internal
parasites. lu order to prevent these
the matter must be taken up In the
early career of the young lamb, so as
to prevent the Introduction of the eggs
or g.'ims of these diseases In the
stomach. Unless very large pastures
are available, so that the sheep and
lambs w ill not speud much time on
any particular part of the pasture, the
belief was expressed that It would pay
to use hurdles.
This is the old country method, which
has worked well on farms that aver
age fewer ncres than the farms of the
central west. The whole management
must tend to keep the lambs healthy,
and for that reason the customary
plan is to allow the lambs to pasture
ahead of the sheep. This is done by
moving the lamb hurdles ahead of
the sheep, so that the lambs are giv
en the fresh pnsture first and the
sheep allowed to follow the next day.
By so doing it was staled that the
nodular disease can be eventually
completely stamped out
Rather liberal feeding of fresh suc
culent food Is In Itself a good precau
tionary measure against disease, nnd
for that reason sheep growers gener
ally enn afford to take special pains In
getting a stand of good clover for
their sheep and lambs nnd. In addi
tion, grow a crop of rape. The sue
culency of these crops nnd their rich
ness In flesh forming material tend
not only to rapid growth, but. as said
before, they contribute to healthful
ness and thrift.
i XL
FttDINO TROUGH roB PIGB.
from eacu plank, and in this way th
proper slaut will be obtained.
The construction must be very
strong, and everything must be well
nailed, as It receives hard usage. The
spout for the feed can be made of one
inch plank, and one spout will serve
any number of troughs.
Rheumatiam In Horses.
For rheumatism in young horses It
Is said that three drams of salicylate
of soda three times each day for three
days, then omitting for tlx days and
repeating, Is an effective remedy.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
uicklv, strengthens the lungs and ex
pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow
packaee. Matrin lrug Uo. ; .M. L,,
Thompson, Kails City.
The Pendleton fair came out $3,000
ahead.
Shade For Sheep.
The farmer who keeps n flock of
sheep should remember they need plen
ty of good shade during the hot sum
mer days. Their coats of wool are of
the warmest material, and they need
n refuge from the hot sun nt the mid
dle of the day. A sheep will seek some
kind of shelter, even if it Is only that
of a feiicepost. There he w ill put his
head In the shade and try to Imagine
his whole body is protected from the
hot sun.
If there tire no dense trees In the pas
ture. It will be a good Idea for the
farmer to construct nn nrtilicial shnde.
An open shed with the roof slanting
toward the south will be suitnhle. If
this prove too expensive. It will be
well to build n shade out of cheaper
material. Forked posts set In the
ground on which to support rails, then
covered with straw or lioards, will be
cheap and sensible.
If there Is an open shed about tbe
bam. it might be well to let the flock
run to this. Here they will shelter
themselves from the heat and nt night
get accustomed to come to this place
to sleep and thus protect themselves
from any dogs that have a tooth for
mutton. W. 1). Neale.
THE SHEPHERD.
One farmer recommends ns a pre
ventive of ravages on the sheep flocks
by dogs that the sheep owner place
with liis flock n goat that will get
along very well "with the sheep and de
fend them from the dogs.
A Breeder's Advice.
A successful slurp breeder says: Io
not breed to a dry fleeced ram The
sire Is the pricr Improver, but In or
der to lie such he must le a good In
dividual and descend from the liest
lineage. Study sire, dam and blood
lines. Have a right Ideal ami breed
to produce It. Honesty Is of aa much
Import..- In sheep breeding as It Is
any here else.
Feed For Sheep In Milk.
For shevp In milk tbe best feed Is
whole corn and oats, equal weight,
giving all the animals will eat up
clean. To add succulence to the feed,
yellow Swede tunilm sliced fine are
also good. Alfalfa bay should also be
given In abundance.
Graduating From the Pasture.
L.iuil going on food at tbe barns
should 1 taken from the fields grad
ually, so that the first night and day
continuously at the barn mill not give
them a gaunt appearam. When they
come to the larns from the pasture
they ahmiM find good hay In the racks,
but In small quantities. If the bay la
u-t eaten up clean before they go to
in Held, what la left sboukl be takea
out of the racks and fresh put tn tie
fore the Unit come to tbe tru arala.
If thry are to I fatted, aa aooa aa
possible a little corn ehouM be put la
the racks with the hay. Tbe amount
of corn should be small at first
Ka H In th Bertie.
Bottled aullk. being aeaksl with a
ran. raanot absorb odors and ahouM
be left ta tbe bottle aaUI aaed, Mt
oiptied Late aa epea
Saved His Boy's Life.
"My three yearold boy was badly con
stipated had a high fever and was in an
awful condition. I gave him two dozes
of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next
morning the lever was gone and he was
entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative
saved his life." A. Wolknsh, Caeimer,
Wis. Mafrin Drug Uo. ; M. L. Thomp
son, Falls City.
Grain threshing is still going on in
Baker county.
Are You Only Hall Alive?
People with kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that they are only half
alive. Foley's Kidney Kemedy makes
healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality,
and weak, delicate people are restored
to health. Refuse any hut Foley's.
Stafrin Drug Co. : M. L. Thompson,
Falls City.
Harney county has almost 10,000
square miles of territory.
Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A well dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continually
coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and lar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
trom ner system, the genuine roley s
Honey and Tar contains no opiates and
is in a vellow package. Hefnee substi
tutes. Stafrin Drug Co. ; M, L. Thomp
son, Falls City.
Some of tbe notorious Alaska wheat
will be tried in Umatilla county.
Married Man In Trouble.
A married man who ner ni its anv mem
ber of the family to take anything except
Foley's Honey anil Tar. for coughs, colds
and lung trouble is guilty of neglect.
isothmgeleeis as good for all pulmonary
troubles. Tbe genuine Foley's Honev
and Tar contains no opiates and is in a
yellow package. Stafrin Drug Co.;
M. L. ihompson, rails City.
A whole orchard near Coquille has
been grubbed up by ordor of the fruit
Inspector.
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2. Kmnire.
Gb., W.A.Floyd byname, says: "Buck-
len s Arnica salve cured the two worst
sores I evtr saw ; one on mv hand and
one on my leg. It is worth more than
its weight in gold. I would not be with
out it if I had to mortgage the farm to
get it." Only 25c. at Belt & Cherring-
ion urug Biore.
There are nearly 150 more enrolled
in the Tendleton city schools this year
than last
The cleanest.
linhtpst and
most comfortable
SLICKER
attha camp time
Ul ne- " -
cheapest in me
end Decause u
wears longest
3Q0 Everywhere
(.voijr i--'
anreed waterproof
T. H Ml
mm
KILL the COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
flew Discovery
PBICE
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
HIH .""ivl13 R0c A $1.00.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY)
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK
Many Dallas Readers Find Toil A
Daily Burden.
The heavy tax of overwork the strain
upon the back; that is so common to
many trades and occupations, is too
great. The kidneys begin to fail in their
work, and there is a dounle danger to
health. The poisonous matter collects
in the svstem, and tne kidneys them
selves begin to break down. Pain ii
tbe back is only a warning of trouble in
the kidney;. An inflammation has set
n, and a disordered condition ot the
rine Boon becomes apparent, loo
much or too little urine, with a constant
esire to void the secretions ; any notice'
able deviation Irom the normal color
the appearance of a sandy sediment
proves a disordered condition of the kid
neys that needs quick attention. II
our work seems hard lor you, it you
ave a lame, weak or aching back, ii
ou Eeem tired and listless, and seem to
running down without apparent
cause, begin at once with Doan a Kid
ney rule, the great kidney remedy that
as cured eo many of your neighbors
It has given thousands of working men
nd women strong, sound bucks for
their daily work.
Home proof is convincing evidence of
the efficiency of (loan s Kidney t ills
Call at Belt & Cherrington's drug store
and ask to see statements of Dallas peo-
le wno have used tnis remedy.
ror sale bv all dealers. frice ou
cents. roster-JIilbnrn Co., Buffalo,
ew lork, sole agents lor the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's and
no other.
A Healthy Family
"Our whole family has enioved eood
health since we began using l)"r. King's
iiie i-iiis, inree vears ago," says
L. A. Bartlet. of Rural Koute 1. Onil.
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the
system in a gentle way that does voo
good. 25c. at Belt 4 Cherrington drun
store.
A party that went hunting at Loon
Lake killed a 1.200-pound elk and a
big bear.
Where Bullet Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, X. Y., a
veteran of the civil war. who lost a fnnt
at tiettysburg, says: "The good Kleetric
Bitters have done n worth more than
6ve hundred dollars to me. I spent
much money doctoring for a bad case of
stomach trouble, lo little purpose. I
then tried Klectric Bitters, and they
run niv. i now lane mem as a tonic,
and they keep me strong and well." 60c.
at Belt A Cherrington drug store.
IDe assessed valuation of Coos
county is 14,ocii,07I. S28,l more
than last year.
How's This!
VTe offer One Eundred Dollars Reward fof
'Viy case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured bj
Ball's catarra Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props , Toledo, O.
"We the uadeisigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last lb years, and believe him per
(ectly honorable in all business transaction!
ind financially ab'o to carry out any obliga
ions marie by llieir firm.
Wkst & Tbvax. Wholesale Drureista. Toledo. O.
Waidi no, EinnanA Mabvin, Wholeaal9 Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfaceaol
toe system, mce, 75e. perbottla. Sold by ail
Ball'a Family fills are the best.
J I
2 S CO
Had a Close Call.
Mr. Ada L. Croom, the widelv known
proprietor ot thet'rooui Hotel, Yaoghn,
Miaa., says: "For several months I sol
leml uh a severe rough, and consump
tion seemed to have itt grip on me, when
a friend recommended lr. King's New
Diaeoverr. I began taking it. and three
btXtles affected a complete enre." The
fame ol this life raring cough and rold
remedy, and Inng ami throat healer is
world wide. tsld at Belt A Cherring
ton drug More. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle fm.
A Sakm businesa houae Is willing to
ubrrib two to eonre pure moun
tain water for tbe city.
A Jeweler' Experience.
C R. Klagtr. The Jeweler, 1OI0 Yir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writ'
-1 waa an vrak from ktlnrv trouble
that I ra id hardly wait a hoa-l-r-J Wrt.
ttmr Irtilea of Fvkry t kidney ftrmd-r
c)i-ed at aMnpleti,, rared ai bark,
ar-rt and the irTTcalantwa dmp'prarrd
and I raa aow attntd lo brniwM ew V
rroar.rvttd Fokn'a KkloeV
K'bmt all aaffertm. aa it rarrd mtt
eft-r Ib donore and h-r --!.) -e bad
la.lJ Main, I Twg I ; M L. Thotep
ns, a!l fltjr. 1
1 . av
-fa
The Secret of a
Beautiful Face O
lira in keeping the akin pro
tected at well ai cleansed. Jurt
washing is not enough that
only leaves the delicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs; to merci
less attacks of sun and
weather. After washing, ap
ply Robertine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-leta
softness it imparts to face,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing coarse. Prevents burn
ing, tan and freckles.
0BERTINEH
w ' r-v -
WINTER
COLDS
you need
noU fear
xhem if you
BALLARD'S
H0REH0UND
SYRUP
A coup-h or cold is generally a torerunuer of many serious
nick spells. It should not be neglected, the human breaihine
system is a combination of tubes and cells, which must be
kupt in order to insure good health.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
n TOPQ COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
vUli-Uo VVHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUP
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully recom
mend .Ballard's Horehound Syrup to all people afflicted
with chronic coughs. I suffered for years with a chronic
cough which would fast all winter. Ballard's HoreJiound
Syrup eUccted an immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
arN Hi
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If yon are feeling on t-of sorts, take an NR Tb
I, and you will feel better In the morning.
They will make yon feel just right. "NATURE'S
REMEDY'1 strengthens the Stomach, Liver. KldneVB
and pnrlfcs the Blood, does its work thoroughly and
pleasantly, yet it never gripes, weakens or sickens
invariably making the nser feel Btronger and better.
Better Than Pills For Liver His.
Take NR Tablets for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Sallow Complexion, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseases,
Pimpleb and Eruptions, Chills, Malaria, biliousness. Rheuma
tism, Torpid Liver or Inactive Kidneys and all troubles arising
from tbe digestive organs.
as IWH
Box. i3SEEJ3I3S
One
Tablet
Crvrs RELIEF.
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of oeoole who
have jbeen cured of coughs and colds by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE
Lncy Suddrrth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
rery bad cough for over year. She ta j : " A friend
borgit a bottle of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy,
brought it to tne and insisted that I should take it, I did
eo and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottle of it
red me of my cough."
V?7
TIE IEW IDEA
r THE 0RI6IIAL UXATAE riri CC08B STECf rTZn
a r a mm w m - j
EDHEDB AXATIVE r OtIEY AR
K:m Hi B:tt!i But for Mi:u LJ jj
For Sale by Druggists.
, e!ju
EISHDHrC
Corrects
Will w i- W J iJLJ Do not risk -"
win cure anv n r v: . . . ,e
bevmd fh ffcTr.. y or Disease not Pntni g j-
oeon-l the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. f P'
For Silt by STAFEIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls CitJ