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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1908)
DENATURED ALCOHOL. We Hear o f More Cures Of trouble! originating in impure blood, Idaho Exparim snt Station Telia About ecrofula, lota of appetite, oetarrb, rheuma M a n u f a c t u r e and U ss. tism, by Hood's Sarsaparilla than by all other so-called remedies combined. Somehow Conditions Affecting the Production those cured by Hood’s seem to stay cured, of industrial Alcohol in the Northwest, and they gladly tell the good news to others. ia ttie title of a bulletin recently issued by the dtpartroent of chem istry of S c ro fu la S oro—*‘My wife had a acrufn lous sore on her leg for years. Many differ the I laho stare experiment station. ent medicines gave but little benefit. She The purpose of the bulletin is, as the turned to Hood's Sarsaparilla and the sore author states, to bring to the attention Quickly healed. It is a good blood medicine." of termers and others interested in the J. N . D a f t , Crosby. Texas. subject, the general priuciples underly A fflicted 16 Yeara-'*Hood s Sarsapa ing th e processes used in the manufac rilla has cured me of scrofula, with which I ture and denaturing of alcohol. The hare been troubled 16 years, and caused by vaccination. My little daughter had a Flames Leap Through Hall a rd Peo opinion Is expressed that people in scrofula swelling on her neck and Hood’s this part of the country will receive hut 8arsaparilla also cured her." Mas. Nona ple All Rush Out—Many Are little benefit from tbe p resage of the H d o h k y . Hugbey, Tennen«. » “ Denatured Alcohol Act” unless they 'tram pled to Pulp. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. see to it th at th is aloo~ol is made a t In tbe usual liquid, or In tablet form called home from home grown products. Sev S a r a a ta b s . loo Doses One Dollar. Pre eral crops are mentioned as being the Boyeitown, Pa., Jan. 14.—Nearly pared only by C. I. flood Co., Lowell, Mass. ones to whioh people in the Northwest 100 ptrsona of this borough were killed will have to look as the most promis u n e uk i m le a n . in a theater fire and panic last nighl ing in alcohol manufacture, the most "So your daughter made a brilliant and nearly three aoore injured, many of prom inent being potatoes and sugar marriage?" ihem fatally. A majority of the killed beets. It is not probable that individ "Not very," answered Mr. Cumrox. were members of the leading families ual farm distilleries will ever be put "Your son-in-law is of noble origin?" of the town. ii t i operation. The idea ia advanced "Yes. But I couldn’t pronounce his ' —'While the “ Scottish Reformation’’ of a community still, or a still owrfed name properly the first time I tried.’’— was being reproduced in Rhodes opera and operated by a stock company, in Washington Star. house by Mrs. Monroe, of W ashing wthich the chief owners of the stock ton, a tank used in a moving picture shall ba the producers of the raw m a F a i l e d t o R e lie v o » scene exploded. Immediately there terial. Figures are given illustrating On the mighty deep. waa a wild rush for tbe exits of the the relative efficiency of alcohol when The great ocean liner rolled and pitch building. Men of mature years en comparer! to kerosene as a source of ed. "Henry," faltered the young bride, "do deavored to still the panic, but their light. voices could aot be heard above the It w ill require some tim e to get peo you still love me?' "More than ever, darling!" was Henry**. shrieks and screams of the terrified ple acquainted w ith the uses to which women and children who composed the denatured a'chohol may be put, but it *ervent answer. greater part of the audience. is confidently believed th a t there is a Then there was an eloquent silence. I t seemed as though nearly the en great future for this product right here "Henry,” she gasped, turning her pale, ghastly face away, "I thought that would tire audience made a mad rush for the in the Northwest. exits the moment the exploeion occur make me feel better, but it doesn’t !" red. ‘DRYING O F F " THE MILKER. Borax. Nature’s Disinfectant, Cleanser and Purifier In their attem pts to quiet the great Evf*ryo’'e r alizes the necessity of some crowd, thoee persons who were on the Useful Hints tin Handling o f Cows method of purification of 'inks, drains and utensils in which may lurk the germ of stage accidentally upset the coal oil Before Calving. lamps used a t the footlights. Tbe dreaded disease. In answer to a question how to “ dry Health is a question of cleanliness and burning oil ecat'ered in all directions, preven ion. and the lamps which were ured to light off” the m ilkirgeow , Prof. J . H. Frand- Most people are famiinr with ihe use of son, of Idaho experlmeat station, gave disinfectants in t eir ordinary sense—a I the opera house exploded, throwing the of which are either unpl asa tly associated blazing oil over the terror stricken the following suggestions: The trouble with many dairymen is with di.-agreeablc odors <>n which are de people, who were fighting frantically pended o kill the germ of contagion (which to gain the exits. In the mad rush a that in drying np cows they are afraid aininfectanis must of necessity b**ofa more or lehs dangerous ch *rac er), and must be section of the floor gave way, precipi .to atop milking as long as the cow used for this purpose and no other, and in tating scores of persons to the base- shows any tendency of giving milk. con-equence must be kept from children m eat. In many they do not realize th at to con and ca eless handl ng. It was scarcely five minutes from tinue milking through the entire year T ere is, however, within the reach of all of 11 our readers a simple, safe and econ the time of the explosion of the tanks is an exceedingly bad policy. In ordi omical article that will not only answer for until the entire h eart of the structure nary cases it is desirable th a t the cows everv disinfecting purpose —but can also seemed a roaring furnace. There was should he dry from a month to six be used fora multitude of domes ic clean a m a l sctamble to the stairway, and weeks. The object being to increaee sing and purifyi’ g purposes—Borax Bo ax is a p ¡re, wh te earniless powder scores of women and children were the supply of nourishment for the coming direct from Nature’s laboratoiy ; in knocked down and tram pled upon, growing foetus as well aj enabling the fact Borax has of en been called "Nature’s many of them doubtless being crushed cow to improve her physical condition Cleanser and Disinfectan .! Two tablespoonfuls of Borax in a pailful to death. At least 50 persons, realiz before the time of calving. When it is of hut water poured down the sfreased-chuk- ea-ci ing th at exit by the stairway meant thought best to hasten “ laying off,” ed i pip pipes*y»f or flushed ... through a dis- almost certain death, riaked their lives start by not milking the cow clean. " a sink ...................... ease-I den drain, cleanses and purities it, by jumping from the windows. Limbs Thia will generally decrease theam ount 1 aving it cl an and“sweet. Bed clothing and clothes used in a sick were broken and skulls were crushed by to a point where it is safe to skip every loom can h e made hygienical!y clean and this daring method of escape. other milking. In about a week the snowy-white, if washed in a hot -olulion of Ia the meantim e a relief corpa was milk will generally be reduced to such Borax water. Kitchen and eating utensils used during at work at the entrance to the theater, proportions as to justify milking only illness will I e kept from ail possibility , t endeavoring to release those who were every other day. Generally soon after e B ngion if Borax .s used when washing edged in the doorway and unable to ex th 's it will be safe to A scontince milk- tic m. Pure as snow and liarmle s as -all. tricate themselves. Many persons who In* altogether. and beca se it esn be used for almo-t every The “ drying off” is most easily ac domest c and medical purpose, Borax must etherise might have made good their be con ldered the one great household no escape from the furnace were held in complished when cows are fed on dry cesslty. ______________ _ check by tbe awful jam at the doors. feeds as much as possible. There are a few persistent milkers As the flames cut their way toward the N e w M e th o d . front of the building, wemen could be which can be done more harm by a Do you wish to chooee a wife! seen tc clasp th eir hands and fall back forced "drying off” than to let them VTlip a »in. milk up to calving, but such cows are Or select your lot in life! into the flames. Flip a coin. Once the doorways were clear, the decidedly few in numbers. Of two erile make no choice. rescuers dragged many women and Bare your time, and etrength, and role. children from the stairways leading tc Publications for F arm ers. There's a better way! Rejoice I the balcony. Some of them were so The following publications of interest Flip a coin, badly injured th a t they died before to farmers and others have been issued reaching the temporary hospital. by the Agricultural department of the L s t i i s g t h e C a t O a t. Amelia—Herbert, dear, your office Is on Skulls were cruehed and the faces of Federal government and will be fur some of the victims were so horribly nished free, so long as they are avail Orange street, isn't it? mutilated that they were barely recog able, except where otherwise noted, Herbert—Yes; why? Amelia—That's what I told papa. He nizable. In one instance, the skull of upon application to the Superintendent made such a funny mistake about you the a child, apparently about 10 years of of Documents, Government Printing other day. He said he'd been looking yov age, was crushed almost into a jelly. Office, W ashington, D. C.: up in Brad street. To add to the terrible disaster, the Farm er’ Bullein No. 158.— How to fire apparatus became disabled and the Ferry’s Fra* Scad Book. structure was left entirely to the mercy Build Small Irrigation Ditches. By C. For half a century thousands and of the flames. It is almost certain not T. Johnston and J . D. Stannard, assist thousands of farmers and gardeners a vestige of the bodies of the unfortun ants in Irrigiation investigations, office have regarded “ Ferry's Seed A nnual" ates who were overcome by the smoke of experiment stations. Pp. 28. figs. 9. This is a reprint of an article in tbe as the best guide not only for the buy and perished will ever be found. ing of seeds, bat for their planting and Had the women and children heeded Yearbook of the depaitm ent of agricul care. Daily reference to its text and the warning of the c roler beads in the ture for 1900, entitled “ Practical Irri illustrations proves it to be the actual audience, the horrible loss of life might gation,” giving methods for laying out beginning of a successful season. The have been avoided, but there was the and building small irrigating ditches, new edition for 1908 is now ready for usual panic and stampede which invar using only such implements as are free m ailing to all who writa to the iably follows snch a catastrophe. Tbe found on moat farms or can easily be made by the farmer. publishers for a copy. flames spread rapidly and communicat Farm ers’ Rulletin No. 187.— Drain It is a high tribute to the house of ed to the other parts of the building. D. M. Ferry A Co. th a t two genera Men, women and children rushed for age of Farm Lands. By C. G. E lliott, tions have planted Ferry’s Seedff, each the rruiny exits of the building, and drainage expert, irrigation investiga succeeding year adding to the confi the weaker sex and the children were tions, office of experiment stations. dence th at “ seed trouble” w ill never trampled and maimed in the mad rush Pp. 40 figs. 19. Explains the effects and advantages of drainage and de arire~wben Ferry’s seeds are planted as to gain the Btreets. scribes implements and methods suited “ Ferry’s Seed A nnual” says they to a variety of conditions in humid and should be. Big Firs in K ansas C<ty. irrigated regions. Another remarkable feature devel Kansas City, Mo., Jan . 14.—The Farm ers’ Bulletin No. 203.—Practi oped by the house of Ferry is the m eth Union station annex was destroyed by od of distributing seeds to dealers fire early today. The Union station cal Information for Beginners in Irri throughout tbe country so th a t the proper Was saved. The burned build gation. By 8. Fortier. Pp 40. fige. lanters everywhere can secure at their ing contained the receiving offices of 25. Thia gives suggestions as to the se ome store exactly w hat they want the Adams, Wells-Fargo and Pacific lection of an irrigated farm, tbe ac when they want it, with the absolute Express companies, branch mailing quirement of a water right, the ptepar- assurance th a t it is fresh and fertile. room of the poetofflce.The offices of the ation of land for irrigation, the con Everyone should send at once to D. M. Fred Harvey Eating House company, struction of farm ditches, and the ap Ferry A Co., Detroit. Mich , for the the Pullman Palace Car oompaDy’s plication of water to crops. Farm ers’ Bulletin No. 270.—Modern *908 edition of “ Ferry’s Seed A nnual.” linen room and the Railwaymen’a Y. Convenience for the Farm Home. By M. C. A. rooms. The loss is estimated Elm ina T. Wilson. Pp. 48, figs. 27. T h t P . o r C a t. A young wife called her husband on a t close to a quarter of a million dol This discusses heating, water supply, and sewage disposal for farm homes, tha telephone to tell him a tale of woe lars. and the arrangement of houses and In tear-choked accents sha sa id ; “That Cut Pullman C harges. groanda. you, dearie? Well, you know th at love W ashington, Jan. 14.—George 8. Farm ers’ Bulletin No. 277.—The Use ly chicken pie I made you—th at horrid Loftus, of St. Paul, accompanied by of Alcohol and Gasoline in Farm En old cat came In and ate it up before 1 Senator LaFollette, fl’ed with the In gines. By C. E. Locke and S. M. could stop It?” He answ ered: "Never mind, dar terstate Commerce commission today a Woodwad. Pp. 40, figs. 12. Thia gives petition asking for a reduction of 25 the general resntla of experiments In ling'. I'll get you another cat." per cent in the lower berth rates of the the use of alcohol in the ordinary in Pullman company, and the fixing of ternal combustion engines on tbe Amer- rates for upper berths at one-half the esn market, with some discussion of lower berth rate. The reduction is foreign experiments. asked on all interstate business T w o -E ss sso a se Cabo. throughout the United States. Mr. of the Well-Informed of the World haa Loftus represents the Minnesota Ship B eit two eggs separately and w ait ■always been for a simple, pleasant pers’ associst on, which started the Add to yolks one-half cup sugar; beat J and efficient liquid laxative remedy of private car Investigation two years ago. then three-eighths cup boiling water and another half-cup of augar and onw known value; a laxative which physl- fourth teaspoonfnl sa lt; beat again. M asaacrsd by Yaquia. clani could sanction tor family use Visalia, Cal., Jan . 14.— Word of tbe Add juice and grated rind of one- because Its componeat parts are Now add known to them to be wholesome and tragic death of Mark P.rkina, a prom fourth lemon; beat inent mine owner of Mexico, and for- I alternately the whites at eggs and one truly beneficial la effect, acceptable mer resident of th is city, was rec ived level cup flour, sifted with one and one- to the system and gentle, yet prompt. to lay by the young m an's parentr, Mr ha If teaspoonful baking powder. Bake In action. t n l Mrs. H . P. Perkins, of Visalia twenty-five minutes In a greased, par In (applying th at demand with Its On January 2 las*. Perkins and nine per lined, shallow pan excellent combination of Syrup of Mexicans were ambushed by Yaquia ■tern and wash the greefl Jr«pee, Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali near the city of Sonora, Mexico, and put them to a porcelain lined kettle and fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along massacred, but one Mexican escaping pour boiling water over them. Leave ethical lines and relies on the merits Other particulars of tb s killing have this on for only a minute to loosen the oot yet beea received. of the laxative for Its rem arkable skins, then drain. To each quart of grapee add a cup of water, return Mining Camp B um s. T hat la one of many reasons why Mexico City, Jan. 14 — According to to the fire and boll nntll tender. Strain Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna le _ telegram just received in this city, tha fruit and measure tha pulp and given tbe preference by the Well- the great gold mining camp of El Or >, add to It two-thirds as much «ugar Informed. To get Its beneficial effects o n i e p of the largest i n the republic, ia as there Is pulp- Put Into the preserv When the ing kettle and boll gently for about fif always bay the genuine—m aur'ac- be „’¡ng destroyed by fire. .jspa'ch was died the principal hotels teen minutes more, taking care th at tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., li and tbe mors im portant buainess build only, and for sals by all leading ings of tb s camp had been reduced to tbe sugar and fruit do not scorch. 8kIm frequently while boiling. Pour druggists. Fries fifty cants per bottle. ihes. lute glase J a n and seal. FATAL THEATER FIRE Hindred Die la Horrible Disaster it Foyertowo, Fa. COIL CH. SPILLED ON AUDIENCE S The General Demand It Q u iets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valua* ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But It does more —it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 60 years. •« A yer’i C h e rry P e c to ra l haa been a r e g u la r Ufa p rM a rv e r to m *. It b ro u g h t iub th ro u g h a s e v e re a tta c k of p n eum onia, a nd I fee l th a t I ow e m y life to its w o n d e rfu l c u ra tiv e p r o p e r tie s ." — W il l ia m H. T kl ' i t t . W aw a. b y J . C. A y e r Co., Low ell* A le o m e u u fk o tu re re o f A u t / g f S __ ) SARSAPARILLA. K iW H a ste n recovery by k eep in g th e bow eie re g u la r With A yer's Pills. Vm der th e N ew R u lin g :. Hit Lawyer—The trouble is that they’ve gotifcalf a dozen witnesses who saw you whipping your wife. It will be hard to establish an alibi in the face of that. Prisoner—Gosh! I don’t need any alibi. All you’ve got to do is to prove by me that I was drunk. T h a t T e rrib le B o y . Mr«. Kerruthers (making a call)—Yea, indeed, Mrs. Kajones, I put in nearly the whole blessed day in the dentist’s chair. Mrs. Kajones—I can sympathise with you. I know how it hurts. Mrs. Kerruthers—My dentist hardly ever hurts me, though. He’s so careful and gentle that I don’t mind it at ell. I declare I slept half the time while be was at work. Johnny Kajones—That dentist wouldn’t never do* for maw. When she goes to sleep she snores like a thrashin’ machine. RHEUMATISM RECIPE PREPARE THIS SIMPLE HOME-MADE MIXTURE YOURSELr. Buy the Ingredients from Any Druggist in Your Town end Shake Them in s Bottle to Mix This. A well known authority on Rheuma tism gives the readers of a large New York 'daily paper the following valua ble, yet simple and harmless prescrip tion, which any on* can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-halt ounce* compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Bytnp Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Hs states th at the Ingredients can bs obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at sm all cost, and, being a vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken regu larly for a few days, is said to overcome almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results arc obtained, and without injuring the stomach. While there are many so- called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permanent re sults, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated oy many sufferers here at this tim e. Inquiry a t the drug stores of even the small towns elicits the information that these drugs are harmless and can bs bought separately, or the druggists will mix the prescription if asked to. R e s a rd la f Jack. “Jack always cuds his letters to B . hy saying, ‘I remain, yours forever,’ ” said tbe girl who bad more money than beauty. "Yes," rejoined her girl friend, who had more beauty than money, "and if you were poor be would probably re- -ia in a bachelor." W h a t t h e C lo th O o t l a B o a to e . If you go to San Francisco and meet a friend be will ask you to stay a week with him. In Omaha be will take yon home overnight, in Chicago he will take you out to dinner, In New York he will hurry you off to lunch, in New Haven he will hand you a good cigar, and in Boston he will give you an ap pie.—Congregatlonalist. WILL ADD TO MISERY (FA HARD WINTER. SMACOBS OIL CONQUERS FAIN E uropean Labor L eaders Alarm ed Over Increase In Homecoming C ontingent. STEAMSHIPS ARE LOADED DOWN FO R S T IF F N E S S , S O R E N E S S , S P R A IN O R B RU I8 «, N O T H IN G IS B E T T E R T H A T YO U CAN U S E ; H undreds of D estitute A liens W aa. d arin g Streets of P aris on V erge of D estitution. The increasing contingents of home coming Italians, Lithuanians and other Mediterranean steerage passengers are disconcerting not only to the steamship ^companies, who have Inadequate facili ties for dealing with such a suddeu and unexpected traffic, but to the labor leaders of Europe, who deny that these newcomers have sufficient money to pass the winter without working, and declare that they will thus add to tbe misery of what is sure to be a hard win ter among tire European working classes. The figures given by the French la bor bureau as to the returulug emi grants are corroborated by Nicholas Martin, agent of the American line, who says that nil the steerage capacity of every vessel has been taken until Feb. 1, while thousands more will be unable to return to Europe before spring. If this keei» up, a Paris corre- spotdent says, some special measures must he taken to repatriate the hordes of disappointed adventurers, for tbs ordinary means are insufficient. “To my knowledge several hundred of more or less destitute aliens ure wan dering In the streets of 1’arls on the verge of starvation, and the prefecture police books will probably multiply this figure by three,” said one of the officials a t the ministry of works to tbe corre spondent "The best we can do Is to expedite their return to their untlve countries. Something like half of them hare no more money than Is barely sufficient to pay their fare." Never since the first ship sailed out of New York harbor has there been any thing like the present exodus of emi grants from that port. Day by day tha crowds clamoring for transportation abroad grow greater, with no prospect of their reduction In numbers. L U M B A G O 'S PAIN, R H E U M A T IC T W IN G E , YO U R B A C K F E E L 3 L IK E A R U ST Y H IN G E J S C IA T IC A C H E S A L L P L E A S U R E S SPO IL, FO R H A P P IN E S S U S E S T . JA C O B S OIL. 25o .— ALL DRUGGISTS—GOo, O n ly by S ig h t. Only On« "BROMO QUININE.*' T h a t Is L A X A T IV E B R O M O Q U IN IN E . L o o k fo r t h e s i g n a t u r e o f h . W. O R O V E . U sed t h e W o rld o v e r t o L u r e a C o ld in O n e D ay. 26c. Jumt a f -'a u i i i y Ja r. He (angrily)—So there was a man after you when you married me, was there? She—Yes ; there was. "Poor fool! I wish to heavens you had married him.’’ "I did."—Boston Transcript. Mo ners will And Mr«. Wlntlow*« Soothing Syrup t h e b a t r e m e d y to uge for their children luring the teething period. * 80 ( 1)0 JB 4 J 3 4 l |l UI pG[G[| U.I Oil o u If 4K q J KUUO jo o d A 'l^ U IU J J X « * S t ic - ju u in u o . ioui a q j p u n p [jo & » q j u i « j o j -xKlns o u u.vwq j v q j so u o wtnqj j s j y Suvw eif) UOUMIuq SIUTLIUB’SG.I jo u o t) jo d o jd 11 BUIS A‘je .\ n ST'««* ' O ' «»TOA C A S TO R IA F o r In fa n ts an d Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Betti s the Signature The S c h o la r. . . Aanayer ari Chemist, M l^ a d v M e , Colorami. Sp S pecim e cim e en n p r ric e s : Gold, Stive r, Lv-ad, |1 ; Hold, HU ver, 75c; Hold, M e ; Z in c or o w a u d Soulful Miss—You are familiar, I pre sume. with I be Portuguese Hymn? Col. Lumpkin (just returned from a trip abroad)—Er—no: I saw him, of •ours»», when I waa in Europe, but I never met ’iru. You mean King Carlos, don’t vou? » V I, e b u r t o n M l, ,1 I vm iu, nu t C 1 , , M um , m u ; lim i; U ( p p rr, VI. C y a n id e tents, at a ilin g e n v e lo p e s e n d 11 p rice lis t s e n t o n a p p lic a tio n . C on tro l a n d U m p ire w o rk s o l i c i - K c ie re n c e : C a rb o n a te N er lion al B a n k . L E A R N TO DANCE LUSONI 250 W a lts . T w o 8«ep, T h r e e Step, e tc . l»ance c o m p le te ly t a u g h t a n d g u a ra n te e d In f o u r lessen« P r o f Vi a l W llln o n , 1 « Melba* lir.sk Bid».. Portland. Oregon F o r fresh n e s s ,p u rity an d re li a b il i ty , F e r r y ’ s S s s d s a re in a c la s s by th e m s e lv e s. F a rm e rs have confidence in th e m b e c a u s e t h e y k n o w th e y c a n be r e l i e d up on. D o n 't e x p e ri m e n t w ith ch eap se e d s —v o u r s u re t y lie s i n b u y i n g se ed s s e n t o u t by a c o n s c ie n tio u s a n d t r u s t w o r th y house. F s r ry ’s S e e d A n n u al fo r in « is F R E E . A ddrsss 0 M.h nsi ft Co .D uhoit .M k *. MADE FOR C ‘.SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF i«SM«S| Dr. Evans, a witty member of th€ Parliam ent at Melbourne, was an old man, and tbe other members jokingly OILED SUITS. SLICKERS spoke of him as belonging to the era AND HATS of Queen Anne. Every garment guaranteed Clean - Light • Durable Once, while making a apeeck, he re ferred to Queen Anne and was greeted Suits Slickers *399 WORK OF IRRIGATION. with cries of "Did you know her?" JOID tretsr freerwntM CATALoe met roe me as *** Sow F lan s Adopted C ontem plate "What was she like?” "Yes, sir,’’ replied the doctor, "I did Many Im provem ents. know her. The scholar U contempo In the irrigation division of the Ag rary with all time." No. 3-OS ricultural Department the three main lines of work will be, as heretofore, dis Beware of Ointments for Catarrh th a t\ [ H E N w r itin g to a d v e r tis e r s p l« M « m e n tio n t h is paper. Contain Mercury, semination of practical Information, a s m e r c u r y w i l l s u r e l y d e s tr o y t h e s e n s e o f s m e ll scientific and technical investigations, a n d o m p le t e l y d e r a n g e t h e w h o le s y s te m w h e n and reporting on irrigation conditions e n t e r i n g i t t h r o u g h t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s . S u c h I’ls y ln c " B r id le ." a rtic le s s h o u ld n e v e r be u se d e x c e p t o n p re s in certain districts. In view of the fact c r i p t i o n s f r o m r e p u t a b l e p h y s i c i a n s , a s t h e "Do you remember before the wed d a m a g e t h e y w i l l d o is t e n f o ld to t h e g o o d y o u that probably about 5,000,000 acres of c a n p o s s ib ly d e r i v e fro m t h e m . H s l l ’fcC stA rrh ding you used to call your wife a land provided with water for irriga C u r e , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y F. J. C h e n e y & Co., ‘poem?’ ” said the bachelor caller. O ., c o n t a i n s n o m e r c u r y , and Is t a k e n tion will be available for settlement at l Toledo. n t e r n a l l v , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e b lo o d and "Yes." sighed the domestic man, as tbe close of 1908, It Is believed that In m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s te m , i n b u y in g he twirled an alarm clock to amuse the t’s C a t a r r h ( u r e b e s u r e y o u g e t t h e g e n no other way can more good be done u lis i n e . I t is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y a n d m a d e i n T o l baby, "and I still call her a ‘poem.’ " than In supplying practical Information e d o , O h io , b y F . J . C h e n e y «it C o. T e s ti m o n ia ls "You do? What kind of a ‘poem’ Is fre e . through publications and expert ad S o ld b y D r u g g is ts . P r ic e . 75c, p e r b o t tl e . she now—a ‘poem of beauty’ or a T a k e H a l l ’s F a m il y P i ll s f o r c o n s ti p a ti o n . vice to the new settlers on this land, ‘poem of love.?’ " and It Is therefore deemed advisable "Neither! She Is a ‘poem of travel.’ Peat briquettes arc now being made at to broaden the scope of this work so Norfolk, Mass., with a machine. The Always on the go and never at home." as to make It valuable to every class peat is cut up by revolving knives like of farmers dependent upon Irrigation a meat chopper and then pressed through PILC S C U R fD IN 6 T O 1 4 D AY S. and to every project, whether public or a die in a continuous bar, which is sliced P A Z O O IN T M E N T is g u a 'a n t e r d to c u r e any e of l u l l i n g , B lin d , - d e e d in g o r P r o t r u d i n g private. into briquetLes by a knife operated auto c P an ile s in 6 to 14 d s y a o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . 50c. The scientific and technical InvestIgn- matically. Speed. ttons will he a continuation and exten "It takes you a long time to pass a sion of what has slrendy been done. The Pe-ru na Almanac in 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 given point," said tbe minute band, en Homes. Prominent features of the work will be The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has passant. to determine what becomes of the large "I may be slow," answered the hour quantity of water which Is annually become a fixture in over eight million hand ; “but it takes you all of sixty-aix spread over cropped solla, involving a homes. D ran he obtained from all minutes to catch up with me.” Be sure to inquire study of evaporation, seepnge and rtlg- druiigists (ten. P a n e » a n a all N e rv o u s D ti trlbutlon of looses, with a view to ae- early. The 1908 Almanac in alreafly f p . * t | a O p St. e rm V a itu«’ n e n tly c u re d by I»r. K lln e ’a (Jrval curing higher economy In the uae of puhlishe I, and the supply will toon be N e rv e R e s to re r. S e n d for F R E E |2 t r i a l b o ttle a nd exhausted. Do not put it off. Speak tre a tis e . Dr. It. 1L K ll.ie, Ld., M l A rc h 8 t.. P h l ls .,9 * w ater; the relation of Irrigation water for one today. W a y a l d e ( 'o i a m n n l n g a . to quantity and quality of crop and the Adam Zawfox—Ever ride on a street adaptation of metboda to different Rolls S e lf-P ro f e e l Io n . ’thout payin’? and crops, and a study of the more "You any your wife Is u poor cook?" Job Sturky—Wunst. Tbe jigger on the technical features of the measurement, "The worst ever." front end o’ the car picked me up an* conveyance, storage and distribution of kerrled me mighty near a block ’fore tha "And yet you say that you eat all of water on farms, and the various de everything that she prepares for the conductor found it out. vices used for pumping. table. How cau you do that if she L o o k ln ir In t h e W ro n g P la c e . In the study of Irrigation conditions can’t cook?" Carrie—What a aweet, happy dispo In different localities emphasis la to he "Great earth, man! If I don’t she sition Mabel bus. She can see beauty laid especially on possible Improve will use up the scraps In some of those In everything. ments of present methods which will how-to-utliize-left-overs dishes, and that Ethel (jealous)—She can’t see it la lead to a more economical use of water. will be my finish."—Judge. her mirror.—Bostou T ranscript C an C opper Be M ade! That the recent experiments of Sii LViliram Ramsay, the English chemist, are not likely to result in the artificial man A Wonderful Record. ufacture of copper is the conclusion of Many so-called “ specific*” ana President Ira Remsen, who recently made “ oures” for rheumatism have already an address on the subject before the Sci been brought before the public; but entific Association of the John« Hopkins when rheumatism, neuralgia and kin- j university at Baltimore. Or. itemsen dred diseases have become chronic and Mid that the experiment« in question threaten set lorn results, you may rest indicated that the substance we call cop assured that they w ill help but very * per, and which we have hitherto regarded little, If any. Although not recom aa a «table elementary form of matter la mended as “ infallible,” the peculiar capable of undergoing a very slight de qualities of St. Jacobs Oil especially composition, but while it is possible that adapt It to those cases which may bi a minute quantity of the element lithium termed “ chronic," and which have can be obtained from copper by the ac previously withstood all known “ spe tion of radium emanation, the change ia cifics,” as well as the prescriptions of very «light, «nd it does not seem proba ble that any method can be devised by ’Be best physicians. which It can be markedly increased. B A D B L O O D THE SO U R C E OF A L L D I S E A S E E v ery p a rt of th e body ia dependent on th e blood for nourishm ent and Strength. W hen th is life stream is flowing th ro u g h th e system in a state oi p u rity and richness we are assured of perfect and u n interrupted h e a lth ; Lecaiue pur* blood is n a tu r e ’s safe-guard a g a in s t disease. W hen, however, th e body is fed on w eak, im p u re o r po llu ted blood, th e system is deprived ol its stren g th , disease germ s collect, an d th e trouble is m anifested in various w ays. P u stu la r eruptions, pim ples, rash es an d th e different sk in affections ■how th a t th e blood is in a feverish an d diseased condition as a resu lt of too tnuch acid o r th e presence of som e Irritatin g hum or. Sores and Ulcers are th e resu lt of m orbid, u n h e a lth y m a tte r in th e blood, and R heum atism , Ca ta rrh , Scrofula, C ontagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood disorders th a t w ill continue to grow worse as long as th e poison rem ains. These im purities and poisons find th e ir w ay in to th e blood in various w ays. O n e I n SOO I n s a n e . In Rome, In the golden age, a laborer Often a slu g g ish , inactive condition of th e system , and torpid state of the According to the report of tha New avenues of bodily w aste, leaves th e refuse and w aste m atters to sour and only cost 8100, and sometimes, after s great victory and au Influx of captives York State Commission ou Lunacy, tha form uric and o th er acids, w hich are ta k e n u p by th e blood and distributed into the capital. It was possible to buy total number of persons confined in in th ro u g h o u t tb e circulation. C om ing in contact w ith contagious diseases is strong, capable slaves for 85 apiece. stitutions for the insane in that Mtate is another cause for th e poisoning of th e blood ; we also breathe th e germ s and 211,357., This is a proportion of about .Skilled slaves, men with trades, one to every 300 of the population. Hia microbes of M alaria in to o u r lungs, and w hen these g e t in to th e blood in brought higher prices. Cicero paid indications are that insanity has been Sufficient q u a n tity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some 81,000 for a scribe. Catiline bad e cook steadily on the increase since 1807. While are so u nfortunate a s to in h erit bad blood, perhaps th e dregs of som e old tbat coat him 82.500. A gardener was the percentage of foreign born to the constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to them and th ey are worth 8300, a blacksmith 8750, an actor population ia 20, the percentage of for co n stan tly annoyed and troubled w ith it. Bail blood is th e source of all dis 85.000, a physician 810,(X)0.—Louisville eign-horn insane is 40. Insane patients ease, and u n til thi3 vital fluid is cleansed and purified th e body is sure to of Irish and German nativity are on the suffer in som e way. F o r blood troubles of an y character S. S. S. is th e best Courier-Journal decrease, while those of Rusaia. Austria- rem edy ever discovered. I t goes down in to th e circulation anil 1 emoves any Hungary and Italy are increasing. and all poisons, supplies th e healthful properties it needs, and com pletely The hero of the play bad jnst died t* and perm anently cures blo<xl diseases of slow, tremulous, wabbling music, but th« | Tha Evangelical general conference, at every kind. T he action of S. S. S. is so audience insisted on his coming befor« th« Its recent session at Milwaukee, took a thorough th a t hereditary ta in ts are removed curtain and kept up the applause for th« decisive step toward the union of tha and w eak, diseased blood m ade stro n g and «pace of five minutes. Evangelical church and the United Evan h ealth y so th a t disease cannot rem ain. It At last a aupa came out and stepped gelical church, adopting tha report of tha cures R heum atism , C atarrh, Scrofula, Sores forward. committee on revis.on, which recommend "Ladies and gentlemen," he announced ed the appointment of a commission from PURELY VEGETABLE and U lcers, S k in Diseases, C ontagions Blood Poison, etc., ami docs n o t leave th e in a high-keyed voice, "he says he’ll havt each church to arrange details of tba the curtain raised and you can look again union. It was also decided to open ns- slig h test trace of the trouble fo r fu tu re outbreaks. The whole volum e of on bis cold corpse if you want to, but ha’ll gotistions with other Protestant churches, blood is renewed and cleansed after a course of S. S. S. I t is also n a tu re ’s he d—d if he’« going to vi’lata the pro including the Methodists, Presbyterians, reatest tonic, m ade entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely prieties and degrade hia art by coming tc Baptists and Congregation« lists, with a arm less to an y p art of the system . S. S. S. is for sale a t all first class life* again befor« to-morrow evening ▼lew to a federation on all lines of church 1 «rug stores. Book on th e Mood and an y medical advice free to all w ho w rits. Thanking you again, ladies and gentlcmaiv 1 work Into which denominational differ TH C S W IF T S P C C IF IC C O ., A T U U fT A , C A . I will now ratira." encea do not enter. S.S.S. {