Polk County observer., January 12, 1909, Image 4

SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS the Observer. Iam not sure of tbe )-Uj- and t-diou.,. Am ecjoTiog ex
i Kinsnip, out am udut tbe impression I ceiient neaitn, ana am anxiousi) tos
(:oL'.lriutl from Pare 1 )
will doubt that tbe girl is tired when
ber daily task is done.
Tbe orange shipping season will not
reach its bright before tbe latter part
of January, as tbe crop has been slow
in ripening. 1'ieldiDg to the insistent
that be is a nephew, of Aunt Poliy
Hubbard, of oar city. Dr. Capps has
an office io San Bernardino, and
enjoys a lucrative practice. His wife
has been dead for many years.!
John M. Phy, a pioneer resident of
Polk County, lives at Highland, four
miles north of tina Bernardino. His
son, Dr. Frank Phy, of Hot Lake, Ore-
demands of the dealers, a few cars g'-o. is visiting him just now, navicg
were shipped in December to supply ! arrived from Oregon about two weeks
the holiday trade, but the fruit was ; ago. ",I have not visited Mr. Phy yet.
green and in poor condition. The j but shall ca',1 on bim before leaving
ing forward to the time when I may
get back to work again. In closing,
permit me to wish the Observer and
all of its readers a happy and pros
perous ew Year.
J. C. HATTER.
oranges have been coloring rapidly in
the last few days, however, and pick
ing will soon begin in all of the
orchards. I do not know bow the boys
over at Redlands are going to get
for home.
Over ia Riverside the other day, I
found W. S. Murnaw. a brother of Mrs.
Klizabetb Stoner, of P.iekrea!!. Mr.
Mumaw will be r-mernbereJ t-y mnny
arm end
arden
How's Tnls!
We offer Cat Er.ndred Dollars Eewsrd tot
-ny tis-e cf Ca;a.-rh nat cannot be cniea DJ
HiH's Catarrh Cure.
T J. CHHKEY CO., Props , Toledo, O.
We t j naueiaiffned, have known F. J. Che
ney tot tie lut ii ;t, aad believe him per
.tci'y honorable ia aU business transactions
uid financially bl to carry out an oblifa-
J
New rork state furnishes Interesting
Infnrmation which will be of Interest
In all states where fruit U raised. She
says :
'Within the last two months I've
ha A rh mar.v as twenty letters from
women asking for adrice about In
venting in fruit trees. Most of these
w.itnen are thinking of Investing In
farms or small country places where
j there are already what they term old,
j ran down orchards. They come to me
i to find out If they can ever make
: these old trees bear,
i -According to my experience, an
..,!(. ,rM. in tbls climate has to be i cargoes of drift weed and
': pretty fsr gone to be ready for the x- j France to be burned for the ferilllz
r mnn nf roiinse when It Is a eood . '"5
t'bst Tarn. Wholesale Drnrrfsta, Toledo. O.
Waidh-g. Ki'M AMaiTia, Wholaaai Drof
fsn. Toledo. O.
Catarrh Co re ia taken InUnullT.aetiBt
directly o von tbe blood and aancooa anrfaceaol
the ij-K-ia. Price, Tic. per botti. Sold by aU
Drceruca. Veetimoaiaia be.
Hall Family Fills are the beat.
where they "could easily
collect big
bring It to
PRAIHIZ SCHOONER EARN.
Ir,r,o-this vear without our old fner.d. j Xrot le in Dallas, as he livt-d theie ,
Frank Hubbard, of Falls City. Frar.k seven months la-t jear. U-. a-ss to!
and his good wife came down here last be r-t:eiio-.-r :-d to his in Polk j
winter to enjoy a well-earned var-a'ion County. Mr. Murnaw has employ-j
from their long ari'l bmy n:-: on the j mem in tue i-aciuc Lumuti wiupauy s banj aa.j b(. s:ats titti tS
farm, but when Frank began speed-: yards in Iiiverside. .roved satisfactory to bi;a
ing his idle time around the packing! Mr. and Mrs. t-nj-ri Morrison,
houses, the work prov.-d so fa' inati.'ig memrx-rs of prominent pioneer fam
that he forgot ail about what he had , ilies of Polk County, live just a shoit
come for, and Instead of taking bis j distance out of P.iversldr, whre thej
rest, he pulled off his coat and helped I have a large al.'aifa ranch. When
clear through to the end of the season, i Mr. Morrison f jiin J it necessary to
I am expecting to se bim back most dispose of his Sue farm in northern
any day now, as he told me last .Spring j Poik County a f-:w years ago and s'-ek
that he had never engaged in a more ; a new climate for the benefit of his
pleasant and agreeable work. I am , health, he firot moved with his family ;
not going to tell that the boys down , to Phoenix, Arizona. Failing to gain
here say that Frank picked out the ' the expected relief there, he came over :
softest job in the house and drew the; into California and purchased an,
biggest salary, for it is hardly prob- orange;. grove near liediands. The i
able that bad anything to do with his investment proved profitable, but the,
love for the work. ' work was too heavy for hiuj in hisj
. , weakened condition, so he sold the ;
. , ,, , , 1 property and moved over to the alfalfa I
I sba attempt no general descrip- ' ",, '.,. . ,,.m.. u. i !
r . . , , ranch where he now re-iuf-s. rie is
tion or houtnern California s aovan
tages of resources and climate, as that
work has been well done by abler pens
A Farmer Original and Practical
Plan For a Hore Home.
An agriculturist iu DwagUc, Mich.,
has made p:a:.a f.,r a prairie schooner
barn has
He built
his ten yesrs ago. II" '-a,!s it a prai
rie schooner barn because it is mostly
roof and has no bea:ii or mortise in
Its makeup and ordinary farmer he:p
can do all of the work. The barn Is
forty feet ior.g by sixty feet u i'le. and
the ar-hes (which represent the bows
of the prairie schooner or mover's wag
on i ar made of In h boards six Inches
wide and of any leE?t!i and six boards
tljan mirie. No state has received
more publicity, paid-for and otherwise,
than has California; and no state is
better known by reputation or per
sonal knowledge to the people of the
United State.-, or to thoe of foreign
countries. I shall therefore closa this
letter by telling the Observer's readers
of the former Orcgonians I have met
or heard of during rny two month's
stay in Han Bernardino. There are
doubtless many old-time residents of
Polk County living in Southern Cali
fornia of whole whereabouts I have
no knowledge at the present time. Of
such of the.-.e as I meet or bear of later
on, I shah tell your readers in a fut
ure letter.
enjoying excellent ,health,' practically
all of the symptoms of the threatening
tuberculosis having disappeared He;
.finds pleasure and just the proper'
amount of ex-rcie in the work in his
hay fields, and the doctors predict that
he will live to the average oi l age. !
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have a grown ;
daughter atteuding school in Bed-
lands and a little sen at home. ',
Among the signs of the prominent j
real estate men lo Biverside may be
seen one bearing the name of A. I. (
PEAIRIE BCHOOJTEB BiES.
mean.
variety. The trouble with the apple
trees which we see ou these old places
is that they need care and attention.
"They have been allowed to stand
year after year with their roots cov
ered by sod. They are actually dying
j of thirst and starvation. If one will
only study the difference In the color
'of thrf leaves of trees growing In a
j tilled orchard and In one allowed to
go to rrass In midsummer he will see
j th cjgns of starvation and thirst,
j "The first thing to do with such an
i or hard Is to plow It up. If It has
bei in c j for a number of years
j rhr-r wlil be many roots near the sur
' fp.ee. Do net be afraid of hurting the
! tree i,y rutting these roots with the
Plow.
"This plowing should be done early
;' In the ring and should be repeated
serern I time during the first season.
If the roots are so thlk that you ran-
not plow, then chop up the scd with
a dik harrow. If the land is too i
I roticrh even for that, turn In h"g.
! Drop a few grains of corn here and
thtre In rrowbar holes and leave the
j rest for the bogs.
j "Trees In su-h nezlected orchards
deep, each hoard bent to shape as It (always need pruninz. This should be
Is nailed to the others, using plenty done when the trees are dormant,
of nails and giving plenty of lap over February Is usually the best month,
each Joint. The arches form a half ! "If the tree has not been pruned for
circle, and In buiiding them the owner j several years, do not take out all the
drew a half circle on tbe ground and j :iele-s wore at one time. tt some
set posts a few feet apart (perhaps ! of it st over.
ten) on the outside of the circle, being i "Now. Tuning Is somethlnz that
careful to get them perpendicular and , should never be carelessly done. Tbe
three or more feet high, so several j pruiilngs should all be burned and the
could be made before any had to be ashes scattered about the roots of the
moved. P'ourteen arches In all were
used. These were placed about three
feer nnarr on the Ride walls, four feet
Goodfriend. Tbe Beverend Abraham j biglj by two feet tui,.k. These arches.
Isaac was at one time a Presbyterian j or rafters, were covered with roof
minister, but , he isn't working at it ; boards and shingles, except, the top
now. He was formerly tbe pastor of
the church of that denomination in
Dallas, and. Is 'remembered by manv
of our citizens as one of the leaders in
' the movement to ."purge and purify"
'an already clean city in the so-called
Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick, widow of law aDti 'jr'J"r campaign .of .eight
the late Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick, and J'""" ," I have always bad cau.se
mother of our townsman, E. C. Kiik- to remember Brother Goodfr lend, not
Patrick, I, living in Los Angeles, to only because he.was thefirst.Chritiun
which city the family moved from minister of.Jewi.sh blo-l I ever saw,
being too flat for shingles, metal roof
ing was used. Six round posts are
used In eaeh end extending from
stone wall one foot high to arches, on
which the girders and siding are nail
ed. The floor is paved with field stone
about twelve inches deep, except nn-
Dallas nine years ago. Her son,
Clifford, and her widowed daughter,
Mrs. Nina Dock, make their home
with her. Nine years ago, the Kirk
patrick residence in I.os Angeles was
con-idereij Hiibuiban property, but so
rapid has been the growth of tho city
that the home is now within a short
walk of the heait of the business dis
trict. Mother Kirkpatrick is a remark
ably well preserved woman, and Is
enjoying lift-, happily surrounded by
her children and grandchildren. The
writer spent a delightful hour visiting ;
her the other afternoon, during which '
time she inquired about all of her old
friends In Polk County and asked to
be remembered to them.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick'n sons, James and
Clifford, are engaged in the manufae
ture and sale of I. .t ri.-ul fixture and
supplies, and are i-nj-iying a prosper
busine.,. James is superintendent f
tho manufacturing department, and
Clifford bus charge ,,f if,,. 'wn-tono
salesroom. Jame-i is marrie.l, anj
live near bis mother's home. A
daught.-r, Mary, who was a schoolgirl
when the f.a'jjily live. j Dai!-", j.
married to I) C. i; np y, a rominer.t
lawyer of J,,, AliL'r
Mr. ar. I Mi- f.-Ux and UwU
br, Blanc!..-, live at Alhambr.i. a
charming s'.l. ill, an town only a P a
mill i'es' rid- fi ,m I.s Ai, on
t ! Con. p if v 'n i ne.
'y li cue, surround, d
In e.,'.,.ar,v wjth
.1 -of.. Wal'e,, a-, I
h' 1 I'l-f Vl-I" I lh"
a-.if.t - if, day ii..in-u.l-r.
Mi. So. 1 ,ad
g -fay if, li. (.,,
but because of his "pernicious activ
ity" in trying to defeat me in my
ambition to become', a'. City Council
manan effort iu which he came dis
tressingly near a"being successful.
Brother Goodfriend nc votes his entire
time to the real estate business, and is ,
said to have amass' d a comfortable ;
fortune. His son, Philo, was until :
recently conneen 1 w Ph. an air-hip!
STONE
company whether hot oi
am not able to sav.
id-
I
Cas.sius .Sibley, a brother of Judge
J.'.E. Sibley, is a resilient of San Ber
nardino. Mr. Sibley hasnever lived
in Oregon, but that is bis misfortune.
He came to California from Southern i creasing
Illinois something like, twenty jears
ago -about thetjme Judge Sibley and
partner, 11. C. F.akin, arrived in Dal
las. Mr. Sibley has ls:eii engaged in
newspaper,. work , since! his boyhood,
and at present holds a re-ponsible
position In the oflice of the Se.rj B-r-
trees.
"After this severe pruning you will
get n big crop of water sprouts In the
eurr.mer. Bub them off promptly.
After this first pruning It will be nec
essary to prune a little every season.
"As a ruie, there is enough plant
food In the soil if It Is only put in
shape so that the trees can use it. If,
however, this should not be the case,
then n fertilizer containing nitrogen
Is the best tonic. A liberal dressing
of barnyard manure Is the very best
way of supplying this nitrogen. Ni
trate of soda Is also good.
"I have found It Impossible to raise
eood fruit without a spray pnmp. If
you have never sprayed, begin by writ
ing to your state experimental sta
tion for its spraying bulletins. Don't
I spray feebly, but do the Job thor
j oughly.
j "Trees may be healthy and blossom
; year after year and no fruit be furm-
lnche , M T1i1 condition enn tip remedied
with soft sand, and . f)np WBr u to
i about every third tree lu every third
; row with a pollen bearing variety.
The other and sometimes tbe more
convenient is to replant certain rows
w ith pollen bearers. When setting out
new orchards I always plant every
fourth row with pollen bearers.
"Fortunately It Is only In Isolated
orchards of a single variety that such
conditions prevail. In fnilt growing
districts where several varieties nre
raised and bees are kept a total fail
ure Is next to Impossible. It Is not
always necessary to keep bees, but It
will pay a fruit grower, especially In
a new conntry. to be on the safe
Ide."
kETAII, OF JJAKN.
horses, where eight
der the
deep was filled in
that covered with wooden blocks on
end four Inches long. The stone is
covered with a hard, smooth clay.
Both floors have given entire satis
faction. Stables are on each side of
the barn next to the wall, but wdth
eight foot driveway back of the stalls,
so one can drive through with a wag
on In cleaning the stable.
Capitalists told him. how
ever, that they did not think It would
( pay to carry the weed so far. nd the
money was not raised.
It Is asserted by some authorities
that tbe great deposits of nitrate of
soda which are sent from Chile to all
parts of Europe and tbe I'nlted States
to be spread over the farm lands were
formed by the decay of huge masses
of seaweed when the land was sunk
under the sea. Cndecomposed parts of
seaweed. It is snld. are srlll found
there.
The attention of the Cape Colony
government was recently called to the
fact that very large quantities of sea
weed are constantly being washed
ashore along the northwest coast, and
at last accounts the government had
sent for samples of the weed to deter
mine Its value ss s fertilizer.
Sir Humphry Davy was one of the
first to recommend seaweed as a fer
tilizer about a century ago. For gen
erations the Inhabitants nf the Chan
nel Islands have gained s fair living
by collecting and bnrnlne the weed
and selling the ashes as manure.
These afhes are also largely used In
the British Isles and along the Nc-r-weeian
and French coasts.
The publications of the T'nited
States agricultural department say
that the use of seaweed as a fertiliser
Is Increasing in this country, that for
long stretches of the New England
coast the weed Is utilized by the farm
ers for fifteen to twenty miles Inland
and that It is especially favored for
! the stimulation of clover fields. Rye
j beach Is almost always strewn with
i the weed, and few lands ever show so
! luxuriant growth of red clover as
j those In the neighborhood nf this
j beach.
The seaweed thrown up on the
shores In the neighborhood of Cape
Town has long been regarded as an
expensive nuisance. The city govern
ment has for years been paying team
sters to collect the stuff, haul It away
and burj' It. The amount of weed thus
disposed of has leen about 1.500 tons
a year.
The city authorities have now seen
a new light and are spreading tbe
news among the farmers that the
weed Is a very valuable fertilizer.
r Even our
Grandfathers knewwhrri
BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT
will do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
1 1 L 1. . M . .1 ...
wi ilia nurui ui i nieuicine is tne cures it en
one who has used Ballard's Snow I inim . Yl. Tr'v
iiTrn dhpiim inc.. 7 Wr'" "t it
FF joi:
Mt'SCLEl
n inr rheumatism, cuts sdbiCc ct,mJ
tUKC BURNS. KOjh
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS.
V:,L-,SettJe. Richmond, Mo writes:- "This is m
certify that I have used vnur Knnw t.ii 77. . t0
years for rheumatism, neuralgia,
and in everv case it lia.o renoW..,! imm.-Iv.
and satisfaction." -xaw reuel
Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, 50c $1 M
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.
500-502 North Second Street. ST. LOL'IS, M0.
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
t I 1 III Mil I II frill imam ii fni. iy, .i --wiSySSl
iftf
Concrete Watering Places.
It Is the opluion of a correspondent
of the Country Gentleman that thera
Is an excellent chance to combine
utility and beauty lu the erection of
attractive and permanent watering
places In village streets and along
country rosds. The old moss covered
tub. half burled In a bank of ferns
and wild flowers, presents s pic
turesque appearance no doubt, but in
a short time the hoops of th tub
naidiuo Daily Son. He is u bachelor, . The value
and a man of Hi,.- social .j jalities.
H I). Sibley, a con, in of "J.;" and
"Cash," ii Til-aimer of San ii-mar-diiio
C''fit.y. iiis f.th.-r reside ati
lli.ilt'i, a suburb of this city, wheie b" ,
ons a larg" orange (.'rove.
More Money In Live Stock Than Grain.
The value of farm animals Is In-
rapidly, suggesting that
farmers of the west are going more
and i.jore Into general farming, not
le.eii(!iiij no much on raising grain
f..r market. The statement Is made
bv th American Cultivator. Tbe
value of farm animals Is placed at j A Homemade Barrel Header,
about fMiflirtirfi. or one-fifth of, A ni,,ie and handy device for the
the entire value or farm property.
farm Is that shown In the necompany-
r receipts at leading mar- Inz ,., t of 5I,PCal value where
l:et f enters for about .WOO.000 head ,n artcle contained In the barrel
of cattle, hordes, hoes and mules will j KhuM be safely secured either In ship-
total wen ver a billion dollars, tbls i
sum of the hading markets only, and
probably nearly ns mii' li more live
stock Is sMd at the smaller markets,
as It Is fizured that about two-fifths
t!.'
T',
y
.1
r.
i.
a te
tf
I
' p!
p.
J'ae
, y to.
lati
W.
.1 h .:
,-i h- 'i
ifiir in ' HI i;
r--t .iii-'i fi
only .i f.-w 'I iy- b' f
iiM'.d i- ;i b ip:y
knoA il.- -p:. t, !.. i,
N ' I f.i'i.iiy v. ,i .
Ml. N'X-I IteiVcl bis
ei ri Cnl i f, ,i f. ia vv.-n
nion'hs afo r havii.i.
ln'ere-t in ibe Iiiilla-
-lias I'. Vaughn,
j'-n-ier. Is n re-i 1 i,t
u: I
ir t
, all b ,
' f m."
I I '' ''I.!'-,
t'. S'.llth"
us ai.' ., a f.
-I i-j . -I ,,f lu
ll "itr.g mill,
a '"liner li.iiias
)f I.OS Anc";e4t
-I t,,,
a !.i .
f i'l. : ! V
whet- I... is ' ic.wrj a- 1 . -t r Vaughn.
J i t vlnit be I-a 'Ik t 'r f. I m'ii nut
Illf 'IJ I I L.ivc ,,t l-nil,., (,t l.ifn,
I'll' .I'll 1 11 tl,i,t b'f is l-llg4ge, m
rilTl ii f id, il ;nj sillc i ins! uni"llt s.
Hiil!i-t if- 'led inrmv je,-ir ao,
an I he la", r in,nti"l an J.n-teni
wmiidui. II,- - ,ii, l-i,e, an I .(.iiigh.
ter. Ar. a, ai" Is.tii nunc 'I. an l live
in I.'is Ai.a;- le.
Anions otte r f 'liner I i i -o e
livlnir lu that city i- Mrs. M. I Si, .;;(,,
own.-r of tho val'iablo business prop
erty at lh- n rthe-t corner of the
vurthoiiw k'j inre in our citv. With
her live Mr. and Mrs. llih-y WUlar I,
Mr. Williir l linff h. r son In Hw.
W. A. May, a trtucery nierchant of1
Is Angeles, km nt ou,. time a Uam- '
Misi )t (j.llitis, h diuKl,b-r of
Judge aIid Mrs J. I. Collins, of I)a-la-,
is spending the winter with her
uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. iliram
Olef, U'. 'iiel.'J.ii.., )l Vjll'irb ' f I.),
AniT'le-
' W.. ( ii.. r and F. J. ( ha man
and f.Dinly, wh i bine t - n enj.jin
""'i'-? iu S.j.nhern California
sinci- late i(, NovemU r, returned to
H.in .f.,-e tbii 'I h y cam" over
tie- iii",iiii.,n- Jr. in J,,-,. ;,, I,...
Alillclc i,. a jtj their Hilton, o-bile-,
rnv. -Uun !-i - ,r. y ai.d Topping
at tbe ii ii;i, r .ii plii.vg .,f interest
al'.nir the r .ute. Af:.-r speridii, f..
d ivi. in I,.- Ai.g.-i..., th.-y . am- up to
liiwr-i lc an l reiii.iin.-.I there until
the tlrt of thej. ,,r. All ar-. r j lying
the t'st of h. m'ii, h: d their vacation
si one of much pl. asur". Mr. and
Mrs ( Im.'ihi. at- pie i itl 1 1., r.-turn
tolMllis in a f- w w. ki. and th-v
mil probalily cp.nl the nutumer in
Ore;iin"
With ti e Chapuiiihs ai. I Crih r- a
fcwd)g at l.iv.ril er.. Mr. anl
Mrs. W illiam WaUerand I'.- u Smith,
former rrftf.J-tils of Ifalla,. Tie y
ra nits d in from tbt ir home iu Santa
Cruz in their automobile, an l afw
touring the coast country as far south
as San I'iegi, came up to Iliversule
for a.short May, and then mumd
home. They were glad, to bear of
their oi l time friend In Orcg n
again, and st-nd their brnt regards to
all. Mr. Walker and Mr. Smith are
of the farm live stock goes to market
during one year. Of the annual In
come from live stock, cattle make up
about fii e-elghths. hozs one-fourth
and the balance iheep, horses and
mules. The crest Iron and steel In
dustry Is surpassed In value of ex
ports by tbe shipments of mpat and
dairy products. The tendency of all
lines f animal prslucts Is toward In
crease, while the country Is becoming
less and les an exporter of grain.
The farmers are wisely securing a
ii' V f r. 'it It tnrnlnc their irrsln
I::'-, ti, home m.ir!:et and selling It
ns a ft:.!--d product In the form of
meat. r and heese. The t'nited
S:n'e hi more dairy cow f2C.24l.
4t'".. than any other country In the
w..r'd tii'.r.. horses. 23''A5.',.2: more
rnu:.-. 4 more swine. 5T.0T1-
ni d (exceot r.rltlh Indlai more
ca'tle. 2i:.."7.1.
baniit barbel header.
ping r in storage. Its utility In other
respects will be recognized at a glance.
The barrel header Is so simple In Its
construction that any directions as to
how to make It would be superfluous.
A'-c.r.V
stcr In U..1U, Another folk County engaged io the real estate business In
man living there Is Ir r. ,rm n
.. w ... -.Bnim I r li 7 an,l AM hl.rrma mm
twoauch.gixsl buys dfsrive bi proeper.
formcily i.f Kalis City. I am 1m
told that Mrs. Carrie Fn inan. daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Ktone, Is now a resMentof Io Angeles.
Dr. William Capps Is another old
time resident of Dallas now liTlng Id
Southern California. Dr. Capps was
a practicing physician In Dallaa
twenty-fire years ago, at.d is doubt- j
Ini re mem be red by many rea.lers of
I am unable to say just beo I shall
he able to Murs to Oregon, a that
ill depend alkigi-tber upna tbe j ro
greseof my treatment for partial
loss of bearing. Tbe prxx.ivt for
recovery are encouraging, although
tbe treatment Is necessarily somewbat
Mexican Timber.
ir to data In the dairy con
ii'ir s'd trad" re(ior. there sr:
fr m '.f i'fi to 2.V'".''Pl s-r of
frt , 1 1 . tlniN r In MnWi The
be!'!,.-) ts!ids of t -lie srd ''k sre
f ill .1 In '( Mate f r"hH:iihu. Im '
rat so Jail"" Mhhoncan stid Owt
rro srd are s!d to cunpsre favors- I
t 'r wl'h lm!! ir t-nds In thl eoan
trv rennls I'lnllty. dlanieKT and
I-nith of ci.-ar l--!y. In addition t"
the ojn pit " stands there are a.sld to
nc nr t""!" twetity Pit Tarlcties of
hard w.s-1 rot well knmn to t-.e lu-n
tier niarVets. u-m. r'p'p-,. rtot are
clven f-f the wot-1 cf r-nr of the
THrlrMesi tc"ethlT With lsts) en the
chc1 Irdn ry. trscjv rtith n devel
opmet, rslnc sod frt ,.f trvwl
ret f lejrlnff st'd mrn's'-ttirlic
and tatt,-s cf th t,w,tsr trd
with th T"rlted Pfstes f . r te rcsra
ltft srd irt acd rf hc!t-a
prices rf AmerV-an rorrber fob fit j
e-f Metk-n
I'ON'EY IN0LD ORCHARDS.
rVeftabla
Rheumatism In Cowl.
Cows are subject to rheumatism,
says a writer, and It affects them In
i the legs between the knee and the hip.
i The following trestment is recoin
! mended by the writer: KIrst of all
provide s comfortable, warm, dry, well
i vertiiat.'d stable and well llirbted. but
I protected from strong drafts. There
I should be an abundance of clean, dry
i be"dir!?. The food should be soft
! eal!y dieestlble. slightly laxative, and
the water clesn. pure and cool. Give
hslf nn ounce of saltpeter three times
' a day. At the outset of the treatment
, give one pound of epsom salts In half a
, rslloa of water and occasional smaller
dosea afterward to keep tbe bowels
"t-n. ir yon csn loste the pain rub
dslly wPh ramphorstfsl s;1r1ts
ILAAEE0 AS A FERTILIZES.
II
P
hav 'ip'l f.'l klr- ff nliisi re !itiB-'i! ,- f t. .
tion a . . I- vt-r .' Ti.;.!'.;r. Htm el lt C'.i j, 1 K ' v y1. .';
in y i. v..-) i i . -- htr-T . r a- -t 1; -ttt r, h";:ar,- tVv are' n e " r .
its i:.;uM Oa'.ii .o ayfcW-m. Cue uosc conTtiic y-u. Oct a Eo Box,
mi???, mix nmmnmi im,
"KiA.H.Lf.v;
Si. Lcts, Mo,
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
The Secret of a
Beautiful Face (
lies in keeping the 'kin pro
tcctedaiweilascieansed. Just
washing is not enough that
only leaves tlic delicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs j to merci
less attacks of sun and
weather. After washing, ap
ply Rohenine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
Vou will admire the line-less
loitucis it imparts to face,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant flow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing roa-e. Prevents burn
ing, tati and freckles.
A'i mi' trtrm . '
A si 4 71. )'
PiERTINBI
pJ' X.. JIM
CrJ f.
Rhs
Frwt Crstts Frtj-w
Oari Farma.
A sromsa mba om-n ind msnarsra
I T or-tinpds Ii th i -r-' n r.f
Ma Valua to Coast Farmara Is In
ceaaaing. asj Is a valuable fertniar. Tba
Irtab - r (.refer It to manure,
and th farmers of tba Orkney Islands
f'trroeriy let fans.yard soannr accn
snu.at unated on account of Its lnfs
rVrtty to atttl aa a fertilizer.
Tbo shvH that Is brought asbor
or drifts tbT Is dried and burned,
and tho asbea ar spread over tb
land. Tho aabes cnetala a food pro
tortloi of potash and pbeopbatea, and
snrno kinds of wed also yield Bl
trst TbM tbresj scbtaocss art tb
I1f of Ttsfetatjoo. and for tbls reason
tbo asbot of mvm4 ar an Ideal food
for rror.
Horn years ago French aea can
tata attempted to organ Uto a mmpaar
odb1r to tbo Karnno aea.
CTILrrT AND BKAtTTT OOMBINSO.
give way, tho staves fall In, and a
long interval may elapse befort th
watering place la In commission.
The first requisite is, of course, a
supply of running water. Then a
substantial stons foundation should
bo laid below tba frost line an Iron
supply pipe as well as a waste pipe
being brought np through this foun
dation. On this foundation ran be
erected as simple or at elaborate a
design as one may desire. A mold of
rough boards can easily be tet up for
any rectangular shape, the boards be
ing held In place by crosswise strips
nailed to tbe upper edges. Tbe boards
ran be raised at tbe work goes oa.
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
Men who cannot stop .
for a rainy day.- will 1 J
lind the greatest
CAmfrirt nnH troH,
of bodily movement
WATERPROOF?'
UILLD CLUTnlNu
SUCKERS$3QPSUITJ35Pr
Every garment bearing A j
the sign of the fish- M
guorcinleed waterproof 44
ujiatog rree
a j towts coBes.oT a a
IV
is.tMrf'IM.
tWBaTJMMsat"r"JSSSl
KILLthe cough
and CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
Nor Discovery
Mint
OLDS trial Butt. Im
MOkll THROAT HPLUW6 TH0UBI ft.
FOR OOUCH8
GUARANTEED SATISFAOIOUX
u& atomy B.EPUNDED.
IT'S YOL'R KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake The Cause tf Ytsf
Ttouble-Delay May Prevs
Fatal.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curo
DigMts what jrou eat.
Docs your back ache? Do yoo pi 0
lame in the morning? Doyoo WW
and tired? Does it hurt yon to
over, to lift anvthing, to get op Iron
chair? Vo vou have sudden
or stitches of pain in the back? W" J
dull, throbbing ache settle in ths "
of vonr back and bother yoo dr
night? Do you sometimes feel tMt f"
simply cannot straighten op? lwour
not make any mistake by treatiMlM
kidnevs at once, for it H I"".
troubles that lead to dropy. d""
and Hright'sdieeafe. II "'fr
loubt in your mind that thj W!J
re affected, notice the urine for
dys. If passages sre '"J'S.
or too scanty, discoiore. I or loll ol
ment.the kidneys need help ntht 7
snd there is no other p!" "
helpful than Iosn s Kidney Pi
,.U- reinis y for the kidners. J
a..erlnl that it quickly eawibf-j
and fo ends all the p'"'"' sn4 susq
ing svmptotns. .r-,Amri
Home proof is eonvinnnf
hetrlH ieii. y oi i--" j,. atere
Call at MX A Cherring.or 1 1 rl
an1 ask to see statement ol W r
pie no hsve used this temed y.
For sale by -,' U
cent. Foster-M.IlH.t-n (-. "
New York, eole agents for the
States. iwo'l
Remember the name-Pcasi
do other.
One Minute Coush Cart
For Cought, CoWi
nn
MM
(
) 111 ImnI
THE IEW IBEA
3 THE CHISIUL LAXATlYc TXTi C00I1 STEOf TXl
EEIED5t AXATIVE H OfJEYIAR
i sat :i f-1 Lit"
r i mm
Ham fti BsnU r Tl Best for CiHiru LJ LsJ us.
For Sale by Druggists.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to tahe
BIND
Laxative Fruit Syrnp
Clean. ci th'JJjS
thoroughly
sallow "OJ1
pimples and T.
It l uartoti
For Sale by STAFRIN DEUO CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Td W