Ÿ o u r
B lo o d
ANNULS STATE LAWS
N e e d s p u rify in g a n d y o u r v n o le system renovating in the
sp rin g , as pim ples, boils, eru p tio n s, loss of ap p etite and th a t ' Sopreme Coort Sets Aside Rail
tire d feeling an n u ally prove.
road Rale S'atotcs.
H ood s S arsa p arilla is th e m o :t effective m edicine ever
devised for th e com plete purification of th e blood an d the
co m p lete renovation of th e w hole system
It will m ake you feel better, look better, eat and sleep ONLY JUDGE HARLAN DISSENTS
better and give you the best possible prep aratio n for th e hot
days of sum m er, as over 40,000 people have testified in the
State Cannot Foi bid R esort to Unltsd
last two years. T o d a y b u y and beg in to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Usual form, liquid, or In tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses $1.
H a lt e r a .U k
Y tu i.
Tor tha be«t yeaat ever nada, tin
Say you churn take one pint of fresh
butterm ilk and put In a atewpan to
boll. When It bolls atlr In •nongli
white corn meal to make .Ike thick
fruel. Let It boll up well, then remova
froan Are and let cool. When tullkwann
Stir Into this one cup of good y east;
set I 11 a warm place to rlae. Ln tws
hours It should be nice and light. Then
Chicken with corn^nieal and make Into
cakes Do not put one bit of salt,
•ugar, flour or hops In this y east; noth
ing but buttermilk, meal and the yeast
you put In to raise I t Make bread
the aame aa with bop yeaat ln making
D e w yeast use a cup of this yeaat to
•ta rt with.—Turah Smith.
F fM C C W U
U u tu . tl
a CHrSi
The quantities given will till four
pint Jars. Select fifteen good-slied ripe
B artlett pears; peel and cut them In
halves; remove core and drop fruit
Into a bowl of cold water to which
the Juice of a lemon has been added.
Place a preserving kettle with two
pounds of sugar and one pint of water
over the tire; stir to partly melt the
sugar, boll a few minutes, removing all
the black scum ; put ln the penrs, cover
and cook until a straw will penetrate
them easily. Then All them with the
syrup Into the Jars; let the syrup over
flow, at once, turn upside down until
cold, then set aside.
W e d d in g
C SSS.
Cream a half-pound of sugar with a
half-pound of butter, and. when very
light, whip In six well-beaten agga Stir
ln a halfteaspoonful each of powdered
cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves and a
cupful of flour. Ihtve roady prepared
and mixed the following fruits—a half-
pound each of seeded and chopped ral-
■1ns and cleaned curranta and a quar
ter-pound of minced citron. Dredge
this fruit plentifully with flour snd fold
It Into the batter. Last of all, add a
tablespoonful of vanilla. Turn Into a
well-greased tin and bake In a steady
oven until well done. (X/rer for tho
first tpilf-hour with brown paper. When
cold. Ice all over with white frosting.
S tr in g
B eam .
About 100,000 nets are in use during
the herring season by the 800 fishing
smacks of the Netherlands. A net lasts
about three seasons, but owing to losses
from storms and other causes between 40,-
000 and 50,000 new nets are purchased
annually.
No
C le w .
Reporter—I suppose you don’t know
what the Senator thinks about this tariff
reiorm business?
Senator’s Private Secretary—No; no
more than you do. I only know what he
says about it.
A
Sure
S lg a .
“Ilow do you know Belinda Is ln
love?” asked father.
“Because,” answered mother, ‘‘every-
tiiae the telephone rings she thinks It’s
fo.1 her.”
A v u n c u la r A d v ic e .
Anxious Mother—O, John, I’m afraid
baby has the whooping cough 1 What
ought I to do?
Bachelor Brother—Let him whoop,
Miranda. Do you want to take away the
onlv amusement the little fellow has?
New York, with 4,000,000 population,
had been adding to its total in the three
years preceding 1005 at the rate of 100,-
000 a year. Philadelphia, with a little
less than 1.500,000 population, had in
creased at the rate of 30,000 a year.
N o N e e d o f a F ir e .
“Wasn’t It awful?” exclaimed the
apartment-house girl.- "The furnace
was entirely out last n ig h t”
“I never noticed it.” replied her
chum.
“What? Never noticed It? And you
sat in tbe cold parlor for two hours
with that young niau. Who was I t
anyway?”
“An old flame.”
P r a c tic a l
D e m o n s tr a tio n .
Teacher—As to those old superstitions
we have been talking about, they are all
exploded. Nobody believes now, for in
stance, that it brings bad luck <to walk
under a ladder.
Shaggy Haired Pupil—I do, ma’am. I
walked under a ladder once, and it fell
on me.
N ot
C u ttin g ,
P r ic e .,
Caller—Is that the best you can prom
ise me—a wife fifteen years older than
I am, with a sharp nose, thin lips, and ■
sour disposition?
Fortune Teller—Whst mors do yon ex
pect? Did you think you could get a real
affinity for a dollar?
Break the blossom end and poll It
back to remove tbe string, then pare a
atrip from tbs other end, cut tbe beans
Into pieces, dropping them Into a pan
of cold water. When all are cut, drain
P u m p k in P I*.
surd put Into Jars and set them Into
Make a crust of one level cupful A
the kettle or wash boiler, Just as tbe
pastry flour, one-fourth teaapoonful ol
corn was. When heated. All each Jar
salt, rub Into thle half a cupful of col$
w ith boiling water and set on the cov
lard and when the mixture le of thl
ert. Cover tbe kettle and let cook one
consistency of corn meal add on*
hour. Then add a teaspoonful of salt
| fourth cupful of Ice cold water. Mil
to each Jar and more boiling water to Into a dough and then roll out Into |
fill to overflow. Put rubbers and cov lining or a pan, bringing It well upon
ers In place and cook half an hour the edge and preeslng It Into crimp«
longer. Tighten the covers and let with the thumb and Anger. Thle makes
cool in the water. Green peas are can a very large pie. Take ODe pint ol
ned the same way.
pumpkin which has been etewed until
H er
A w e.
“How old do you tbiuk that woman
is?”
“I wouldn’t like to say, but I'll bet
abe owns up to being several years
younger than any other woman you
care to name."—Philadelphia Press.
G iv in g
S la te r
A w ay.
Little Kitty (entertaining him)—Mill-
tie thinks a lot of you, Mr. Wellon.
Elderly Suitor—Boes she, dearie? How
to you know?
Little Kitty—She says you’ll be th«
darlingest old meal ticket that ever hap
pened.
tender and slightly scorched; add to 11
one teaspoonful of ginger, two tea-
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoon-
ful of salt, one plDt of sugar, four eggs
end, after beating these ingredient«
all together, add one quakt of milk and
turn into tbe paitry-llned cru et Bel
Into a moderate oven to bake until th«
center te firm and the crust browned,
Set aside to become cold and when
ready to send to the table pressed
whipped cream Into a sheaf of wheat
with a piping tube and bag. This cal
be omitted and Instead a bunch ol
grapes placed on by dropping the cream
from a teaspoon into tbe shape.
T n iu t r p
^ O i x i r s f S e ana
facts 6 e n tly j/e t prompt-
; jy on th e bowels, cleanses
th e sy s te m effectu ally,
(assists one in overcoming
h a b itu a l con stip ation
perm an en tly. 10 get its
oene- icia l e ffe c ts buy
t b e g en u in e.
arm fact u red by t he
_A L IF 0R N L .
P o S / h v p C o .
SOU) BY LEADING DRUCdSTS-504 ^(XJTTU
and
B r o ile r .
In the Illustration te shown a toast
er or broiler, which contains a sins
pie attachment to make the brollln|
of meats or UM
toasting of bread
an easy matter. Il
fact, the brollln,
can be readily don«
on a gas stove ai
on a coal fire. At
tached to each eld«
of the frame ol
this broiler
art
supports which pre
vent It from cou*
iupaovxo b b o i ;
Ing ln direct con
tact with the top of the stove. Whe«
placed over the circular opening In thl
stove the supports keep the frame and
Its contents extendsd from th# Are
By placing the supports on ssch sld«
the broiler can be reversed as occssloi
demands.
Every housewife knowi
that broiling a steak or other pleco ot
meat le the most difficult branch ol
the cooking art, and eucceee Is seldom
assured With the aid of this brollei
■he would undoubtedly find the feel
easy of aceompltahment.
“O U C H "
OH, M Y B A C K
IT IS W ON DERFU L HOW OUICKLY TU B
FAIN AND S T IF F N E S S CO W HEN YOU USB
ST JACOBS OIL
T H IS W ELL TRIED. OLD TIME
REMEDY FILLS T H E BILL
S ta tss Court—Affects Minne
sota and North Carolina.
Washington, March 24.—In refusing
to giant to Attorney General Your p,
of Minnesota, a writ of habeas cor os
releasing him from the penalty imp a
ed by the United States District Court
for the district of Minnesota on the
charge of contempt of court in in stitu t
ing a proceeding in a state court for en
forcement of the railroad rate law after
the Federal court had prohibited such a
course, and in affirming the de< Dion of
Judge Pritchard, of the United States
Circuit court for the Western district
of North Carolina, discharging from
imprisonment James i l . Wood, a ticket
agent ol tbe Southern railway at Ashe
ville, after he had been sentenced by
the Asheville police court to serve a
term on the rockpile on the charge of
collecting for a ticket on that road a
greater price than was perm itted by the
state railroftd law the Supreme court cf
the Uuited States today addeJ another
to the series of decisions which have
rendered notable the present term uf
that court.
In both cases the right of states to
fix rates fer rail o al transportation was
the issue, and both involved conflicts
between the Federal and the state
courts. The decision in each case] was
opposed both to the states and to their
courts. The opinion of the court in
both cases was announced by Justice
Peckliam and, w ith the exception of
Justice H arlan, all the other membeis
of tbe court stood behind him in the
announcement of the court’s finding.
The court decided that by reason of
the enormous penalties provided in the
■ ate laws by way of fines against tl e
companies and imprisonment of their
agents and employes, the companies
are in effect prevented from ever ques
tioning the validity ol those laws, as
the risk of confiscation of property and
imprisonment of agents in case the
companies failed in th eir defense was
too much to undertake in order to ob
tain a judicial decision of the question
of such validity.
The question of sufficiency of the
rates to enable tire company to obtain
some return to its stockholders foi
their investments has for many years
been Held to be one for the courts to
decide, as it would be a violation of the
constitution of the United States to fix
rates so low as to be confiscatory, if en
forced.
The laws providing rates for tran s
portation of passengers and freight in
the two cases under consideration have
been held by the courts below to be so
low as to be substantially confiscatory
and should, therefore, not be enforced
until after farther trials. The courts
had jurisdiction to make such an order.
MUST LEAVE IT ALONE.
Federation o f Labor L o tas Again to
Buck Stove & Range Company.
Washington, March 24.—American
Federation of Labor President Gompers
and others of th a t organization were
permanently enjoined from “ conspir
ing, agreeing or combining to restrain,
obstruct or destroy ’ ’ the business of the
Buck Stove & Range company in a de
cision rendered by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, of the Supreme court of the
District of Columbia today, making
permanent the temporary injunction of
Justice Gould against the federation in
that case. The federation's counsel
immediately noted an appeal _to the
D istrict ccnrt of Appeals.
Today’s decision bare the federation
from in any manner calling tbe atten
tion of the public to the business of the
Buck Stove A Range company oi the
putting of th at company on the “ unfair
list,” and from stat ng th at the com
pany’s products should not be pur
chased either in Missouri or elsewhere.
Ruef in T w aeo's C l a s t .
San Francisco, March 24.—In order
to aid the District court of Appeals in
determining if Abe Rn -f is 1 eld under
excessive bail, Francis J . Heney today
filed a number of briefs showing that
Boss Tweed, of New York, was required
to put up $5,000,000 while his trial
was pending. Mr. Heney declares that
Ruef’s offenses are not less heinous
than those of New York’s former hoes.
The prosecutor also filed with the high
er oourt a (opv of Ruef’s testimony be
fore the grand jury, so that it may be
guided by it.
Diamonds in California.
Oroville, Cal., March 24.— Have dia
mond mines been discovered in Chero
kee and O ro/ille? This is the question
th a t is on the tongue ol nearly every
citizen of the two cities today as the
result of the finding of two diamonds
in Cherokee, near Oroville, and one in
the latter t l y. The first two were
found on the property being prospected
in Cherokee by a company of which M.
J. Cooney is manager and the third was
panned oat by an Indian on a claim in
Oroville. Experts pronounce the stones
to be of good quality.
F O R M B ER KSH IR E ASSOCIATION
SKIN D ISEA SES
{
S .S .S .
THE M EN WHO KNOW
SLICKERS. SUITS
AND HATS A i
"Bromo Quinine”
Laxative Bromo Quinine
SWA
$3od'
Sw eet ro ts lo
P ie .
One pint of potato rubbed through
s sieve or colander, four well-beaten
sags, one full cup of sugar, a table-
spoonful of butter, nutmeg to taste;
make Into a very thin batter with rich
milk; All three underc-rusta; bake In
tmvlpr a tp ovon_____________
Enormous California C rops
Chop line cabbage and onion, mix
S i ram ento, Cal., March 24.— In re jne pint of cabbage, one tablespoonful
sponse to an inquiry from Rufua P. >f onion. s*-nson with s a lt pepper and
Jennings, manager of Alden A Antler crushed c e l e r y seed; sprlukle over the
son, of tbe Oalifurnii fia it distributors rablmge and onion one cup of minced
the biggest shipping concern in th« » lied ham ; [»our over all good vinegar
state, today replied th a t more than snd serve quickly.
twice as many men would be needed t<
To make an Iron run smoothly, get
handle the fruit crops this season th ar
last. From all parts of the state corn« some leaves from evergreen trees. Rnb
reports of Indications for eDormona fruit hot Irons on them, and they will Iron
crops which w ill go far toward solving without sticking to starched clothes
the great problem of the nnemplujed.
1 .eaves may be dried for use.
2 S e .—ALL druggists .—RQ a .
CONQUERS
PAIN
T a « a * s a tb l* .
“Do you And It difficult to dictate
Marks Important Stop In Livaatoek to your stenographer V
Industry of Northwaat.
“No, I find It lmpooalble."
“Why. has ahs left you?”
H U M O R S IN
T H E : B L O O D
By 1. L. A «block W ashington S tat* CnHsg a
Pullm an.
“No, she bat married me."—Hous
W
hen
th
e
blood
Is
pure,
fresh
and
healthy, th e sk in w ill be soft, smootll
President E. A. Bryan, of the W ash ton P ost
a n d free from blem ishes, b u t when som e acid hum or ta k e s root in th e circu
ington State college, baa just reoeived
H is G r e a t O p p o r tu n ity *
latio n its presence is m anifested by a sk in eruption o r disease. These
notice of his appointment aa temporary
"If Burbank wants to be a philanthrop- hum ors g e t iuto th e blood, generally because o f a a inactive o r slu g g ish
president of the State Berkshire associ st aa well am a wizard.” said Rivera, mak condition of th e m em bers of the body w hose d u ty it is to collect a n d carry
ca
ation, which is affiliated with the ing a wry face over his medicine, “why off th e w aste and refuse m atter of th e system . T h is u n h e a lth y m
i a tte r is left
Amerioan Berkshire oongiees. Presi in thunder doesn't he evelvs a cinchona to so u r an d * ferm ent an d " soon th ...........................
e circulation becomes charged w ith th e acid
dent Bryan’s appointment ie the begin tree that will produce a bark from which poison. T he blood begins to throw off th e hum ors and acids th ro u g h the
ning of the organization of the Berk a taatsleas quinine can be made
pores and g lan d s of th e skin, producing Eczema, Acne, T etter, Psoriasis,
shire association in-the state of Wash
S a lt R heum a n d sk in eruptions cf various kinds. Eczem a appears, u su ally
T h e ir H ow l U a a d le a p .
ington.
This association reaches
“Isn't it wonderful to not« the pro w ith a slig h t redness of the skin followed by p ustules from w hich there
through nearly all the states o’ the gress tbe Japanese have mads In acquir flows a stic k y fluid th a t dries and form s a crust, and th e itch in g is intense.
union, and in the opinion of Preeident ing our weatorn civilization ?”
I t is gen erally on th e back, breast, face, arm s and legs, th o u g h o th er parte
Bryan, ita coming into the itate of
“Yes—until yon hear wha: s wretched of th e body m ay be affected. In T etter th e skin dries, cracks and bleeds;
Washington marks an im portant step botch they make of it whan they try to th e acid in th e blood dries u p the n atu ral oils of th e skin, w hich are intended
in the llveetock Industry of the North ■wear.”
to keep it soft and p lian t, causing a dry, feverish condition and g iv in g it a
west. Discussing the m atter President
bard, leath ery appearance. Acne m akes its appearance on the face in th«
M
o
d
e
s
t
y
.
Bryan said:
form of pim ples and black heads, w hil«
Whispering
Customer
(producing
I Buffered w i t h X o a e m a f o r fo r t y
“ I believe the Berkshire association
y e a r s a n d c o u ld fin d n o t h i n » to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ
is one of the most active snd successful watch)—I cams boro because I have been c u r e m e u n t il I t r ie d S. S. 8. I e n t parts of th e body One of th e w orst
ttered in t e n s e ly w i t h t h « itc h -
livestock associations in the United told that you are an boneat pawnbroker. u
Avuncular Patriarch (with a depreca n g a n d burning;: p u s tu le s w o u ld forms of sk in trouble is S alt R h eu m ;
States, snd that its work in the Nortli- tory smile)—My friend, somebody has f o .. r m . fr _ o m
. . w h ic . h th e r e , . flo w e d a its favorite p o in t of atta c k is th e scalp,
B tlc k y flu id ; c ru s ts w o u ld c o m e on
weet cannot fail to produoe good re bean trying to bavs fun with you.
w h in ^ r e t o h id Sff som etim es causing baldness. Poison O ak
sults. The Berkshire is favored by
the akin w l*ft as r a w w
and Iv y a re also disagreeable ty p es of skin
many of the most prominent stock-
A S a b e tltw te .
disease. T he hum or producing th e trouble
raisers ln America, among whom I
Customer—Will you give me a copy
lies dorm ant in th e blood th ro u g h tho
might mention Niok Gentry, of Se of “The Art of Being Happy at Homs?” a n y r e t u r n o f th e ^ r«
W in ter to break o u t and to rm en t th*
daba. Missouri, who is the greatest Librarian—I’m afraid It’s out, but 1
XJX s » 6ufferer w ith th e return o f Spring. T he beat
breeder of Berkshire hogs in the coun b a rs here a little treatise on Jla Jltsu. S to c k m a n , N eb .
treatm ent for all sk in diseases is S. S. S.
try ; Reuben Gentry, ol Kentucky; Mr. which makee an excellent subotltute
I t neutralizes th e acids and rem oves th«
Hood, of ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla' lame; for It.—Pole Mele.^
hum ors so th a t th e sk in instead of being
and George Vanderbilt, of Asheville,
irritated an d diseased, is nourished by as
■ m p h u lte u llr.
Tennessee. Among the moet promi
su p p ly of fresh, h ealth y blood. E x tern a l
"Dose your husband hold any civic
nent breeders of Berkshiree in tbe
applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.,
Northweet are the Ladd estate, of Port office, madam?” naked the oanraswr.
PURELY VEGETABE
w hile they soothe th e itch in g caused by
“I should say ha did I” answered the
land, and Mr. Paul Clagstone, of Spo
sk in affections, can n ever cure th e troubM
matron. “Hs’a tho majoatlc srand
kane. I have raised Berkshire h o p young
high killemakew of the Ancient and IUue- because th e y do n o t reach th e blood. S . S. S. goes down in to th e circulation
on my Pussy Willow ranch near Pull trioue Order of Spliseriactumbaaga I”
and forces o u t every p article of foreign m atter and restores th e blood to its
man for the past ten years, and am
norm al, p u re condition, thereby perm anently cu rin g every form of skin
thoroughly convinced of the desirable
S e r e to H e r a T h orn.
affection. Book on S k in D iseases an d an y m edical advice desired s e n t tra*
qualities of this breed.
Mlffklne—It in said that aggreaalve, to dll w ho w rite. S. S. S. is for sale a t all first class d ru g stores.
“ I t is proposed by the Berkshire impulsive people usually have black
THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, GA*
association to coDduot an active cam eyas.
paign in the state of W ashington, in
Blffklns — T hat’s right.
I t - they
favor of this breed of h o p , prior to the haven't got them s t flrst they get them
K .ls n a llM l.
SAVE T H E C A R T O N T O P S
Alaska-Yukon exposition a t Seattle. later.
“T hat forward Mi*s Flip openly ail
________________
»nti Hoap Wrapper* from
Then by the time of the exhibit, our
▼ocates kissing fames. Hasn't ah-
‘
20
Mule
Team Borax”
state organization will be able to get
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
nerve?"
Product* and exchange them for
up a splendid exhibit, and we will b y lo c a l a p p lic a t io n s , a s t h s y c a n n o t r e a c h th e
“Well, encouraging osculation Is .
d is e a s e d p o r tio n o f t h e ear. T h er e Is o n ly o u s
VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE
show the farmers of the state what sort w a y t o c cu u r#
r e d e a f n e s s , s a n n d t h a t if
e o n t tith - thing which does require cheek.”—Bal
Is b y -----------
40 page Illustrated catalogue of 1000 artloloa flvae
of an u im a l the Berkshire is when t io n a l r e m e d ie s . D eafn
e a fn e*»
e s s i*
Is c a u s e d b y a a i n tlniore American.
way F&EE. Address
fla
m
e
d
c
o
n
d
i
t
i
o
n
o
f
t
h
e
m
u
c
o
u
s
l
in
i
n
g
o
f
th
e
PACIFIC COAST BORAX 00., Oakland, Oal.
proper attention is given him . Yes, E u s t a c h ia n T u b e. W h en t h is tu b e Is I n fla m e d
it is very likely that the state experi v o u h a v e a r u m b lin g s o u n d or lm n e r f r c t h e a r
T b * U n ite !
IT’S FREE
in
g
,
a
n
d
w
h
e
n
i
t
is
e
n
t
ir
e
ly
c
lo
s
e
a
,
D
e
a
fn
e
s
s
Is
ment station will have a few Berk- t h e r e s u lt , a n d u n le s s t h e in fla m m a t io n c a n be
“Papa, what's the use of saying ‘good
shires at the exhibit. A t the present t a k e n o u t a n d t h is t u b e r estored t o Its n o r m a l by’ when you're talking over the tele ‘ SEND FOR IT N O W "
g w i l l be d e s tr o y e d fo r e v e r ; phone 7”
T h e Beat F ru it T ree and Berry P la n t
time we have some specimens of this c n o in n e d i c t a i o s e n s , o b u e t a r o in
f t e n a r e c a u s e d o y C atarrh ,
C atalog in th e N o r th w est
“No use, I suppose, Tommy, except that
breed that have been pronounced by w h ic h is n o t h in g b u t a n in fla m e d c o n d it io n ol
t
h
e
m
u
c
o
u
s
s
u
r
fa
c
e
s.
J. J. B U T Z E R
the best Eastern experts as equal to W e w i l l g iv e O n e H u n d r e d D o lla r s fo r a n y It means that the conversation has closed.
c a s e o f D e a fn e s s (c a u s e d by c a ta r r h ) t h a t c a n I never use it except when I am talking 192 F ro n t S t.,
anything in the United States.”
P o rtla n d . O re go n
d b y H a ll’s C atarrh C u re. S e n d for to your mother.”
President Bryan today announced his c n ir o t c u be la c r u s , r e free.
appointment of tbe officers and direc
P. J. C H E N E Y A C O .,T o le d o , O.
i St. V ita«’ D iu ir . ana .11 r te r v o u . DU-i
b y D r u g g is ts . 75c.
tors of tbe state association who will S T o a ld
T tnanently cured by Dr. K lin e's U real
*
” C tc saTnot* o
k e H a ll ’s F a m ily P i ll s fo r c o n s tip a t io n .
(g F RE*1
* - . s-
K f e S r S —
i e d * “
forT-’S
k i t ' f il trin i 1
b u *
tU
and
work with him ln getting the Berkshire
tre a tis e . D r. li. IL Kita«-, Ld.. «U A r c h ttU. P h U a ..P a
S in g u la r E ffe c t .
association established in W ashington.
Find Coed—What makes Prof. Crank-
U n p a rd o n a b le .
They follow:
Mn. Droppyn—It’s a wonder your
Vioe preeident, Paul Clagstone, Spo ieigh use that curious dialect?
Second Coed—That isn’t a dialect. It’s kitchen girl doesn’t insist on using the
kane; secretary, J . H . Smith, Pullman;
treasurer, W. D. Goodrich, Wauna. hia way of trying to convey the idea that piano.
Mrs. St&yhum—Let the impudent thing F o r r y ’s S e e d s
Directors: A. M. Stevens, Ellensburg; he uses the simplified spelling.
th e b est k n o w n a n d
do it if she dares! I’ve found out that a t h r e e m
o s t r e lia b le s e e d s g r o w n .
A. A. Somerville, C entraba; Piinny
H ob H o p e s.
the
can play it better than my girls can ! E v e r y p a c k a g e h a s ‘ b e h in d i l t t h e r e p u t a t i o n
Shepardson, Castle Rock; W. W.
Skittleaon—You won’t mind this stock
o f a h o u s e w h o s e b u sin ei----- s * ta n d a r d s o r e ths
h ig h e s t i n t h e t r a d e .
Shields, Sprague; D. C. Dilworth, Spo yards smell when you get used to it.
S p r e a d o t K n o w le d g e .
Ferry** 1 0 0 9 Seed Annual will be mulled FREE
Beere—Oh, well, then I’ll live in hope.
kane.
Teacher
(at
night
school)—What
is
a
to all applicants. It contain* colored plate*, many
You see, I've been breathing it only about sacred cow, and why Is it so called?
engraving*, and fuU description*, price* and directions
for
planting over 1200 varieties of Vegetable aod
nine or ten years.—Chicago Tribune.
O f Interest to Farm srs,
Shaggy Haired Puj*il—‘‘Sacred cow” is Flower Seed*. luvaluahle to all. Send io r It.
D. M. FERRY A CO., D etroit, Mlolw
The following publications of intereet
They have made bread from peanut a corruption of “sick red cow,” its sick
to farmers and others have been issued meal for many years in Spain. The bread ness being caused b y a large hump on
by the Agricultural departm ent of the is light and porous, but rather irrpalat its shoulders.^—Chicago Tribune.
Federal government and will be furn able, and it is eaten only by the Inwer M o h e r s w i l l A nd M rs. W in s lo w 's S o o th in g
ished free, so long as they are availa Masses.
B yrup t h e b . s t remedy t o u so for t h e ir c h ild r e n
d u r in g th o t o e t h iu g p e r io d .
T H E S U P E R IO R
ble, except where otherwise noted, up
There
are,
altogether,
foreign
and
na
Q U A L IT IE S
OF
on application to the Superintendent
tive,
25,799
persons
that
are
actively
en-
M ayb e So.
of Documents, Government Printing
T0WE»»
\
gnged
in
bringing
the
gospel
to
India,
Squlgff*—Why do they call these
Offioe, Washington, D. 0 .:
while ten years ago there were only 16,-
Interurban cars "limited?”
Bulletin No. 108.—Irrigation Prac 189—a gain of nearly 60 per cent.
Bquaggs—Because such a small
tice Among Fruit Growers on the Pa
N e e d le s s S a c rlffc e .
number of people who travel on them
cific Coast. By E. J . Wickson, M. A.,
Mr. Flippun—Maria, here’s that $25 get to their destination alive.—Toledo
professor of agriculture practice, Uni
versity of California, and horticulturist you say you need for a new hat. By the Blade.
o r« th e m en w h o hove v
of the California agricultural experi way, Maria, do I ever talk in my sleep?
p u t them to th e h a rd
Mrs. Flippun—Thanks. No, John, you
A G ood F is h e r m a n .
e s t t e s t s in th e ro u g h
ment station. Pp. 64, pis. 10, figs. 7.
never
do.—Chicago
Tribune.
A small boy who lives near a lake
e s t w e ath er.
Price 15 cents. This bulletin gives the
G e t th e o r ig in a l
was Ashing and his mother had to call
results of a special investigation into
E n v ir o n m e n t .
T o w e r's F is h B r a n d
the conditions, extent and methods oi
"Madame, your husband does not seem him five times to make him hear, says
m
ade since 1 6 3 6
irrigation as practiced among fruit to have any organic iro’ible,” said the the Philadelphia Telegraph. Finally,
c a t a l o g nttr ro* me AiKwtt
physician.
growers of the Pacific coast.
she landed on him, and. stinking him
4.V1
A T
. O C
TORON
AM
"Land sakes, no!” exclaimed Mrs. In a terrible manner, wanted to know
Bulletin No. 131.—Plans of Struc
tures ln Use on Irrigation Canals in Pneuritch. “Not in this neighborhood. why he did not answer. This wns the
N o . 1 3 -O S
P N U
the United States, prepared under the But the folks that live next door to us reply: “I didn’t hear you for the flrst
H E N w r it in g t o a d vertla era p le a s «
direction of Elwood Mead, chief of irri have a graphophone that worries him three times, and the last time I bad a
[W m en tion th is paper.
gation investigations, office of experi nearly to death.”
bite.”
ment stations. Pp. 51, pis. 22. Price
L o c a l C o lo r .
60 cents. This is an album of plans
"George, I shall nsed some money to
for irrigation structures, designed by day."
T h e r e lm O n ly O n e
lo s in g irrigation engineers of the
"What for?”
"Thsrs’s a whits salt at ons of the
West, made from drawings exhibited
a t Paris in 1900 and at Buffalo in 1901. ■tores, snd I want to attend it.”
"A white sale? All right, Laura. A
Bulletin No. 158.—Annual Report of
Icrrigation and Drainage Investigations few silver dollars will do for that, won’t
________________
T h a i lm
under the direction of Elwood Meed, they?”
chief of irrigation and drainage inves
L o e s t l s g H la s .
tigations, office of experiment stations.
"Where’s the man that’s at the bottom
Pp. 755, pis. 12, figs 129. This is of this fuss?” demanded the policeman,
futciug
his way into the center cf ths ex
iiie general lepm t uf inIgaUon and
U S E D THE W O R L D O V E R TO O U R E A O O L O IH O R E O A T .
drainage investigations in 1904. The cited crowd.
"He’s there, all right!” said one of tbe
complete report was issued in limited
edition, which is now exhausted, but eager spectator!. "The other man’s still Always remember the full name. Look
it has been reprinted in form of nine on top 1”
for this signature on every box. 25c.
separates for free distribution.
A
L
e
«
l
i
l
.
l
l
r
.
P
a
r
a
d
o
x
.
Bulletin No. 177.—Evaporation Loss
“Th* representative part of th* B rit
es ln Irrigation and W ater Require
ments of crops. By 8. Fortier. Fp. ish Parliament la a practical paradox.”
“Why?”
64, pis. 2, figs. 19. Price 10 cents.
“BecauM It la a bouse of commons
This contains the results of tank exper
iments to determine the quantities of ■nd yet pcerleaa among leglalaturoa.”—
water evaporated from soils which re Baltimore American.
SH O ES,
ceive various cultursl treatments and
Th. Jaws of a wasp are so powerful
to which the water was applied at dif
ferent deptha; it contains also a few that ths insect can cut Its way through
M E M B E R O F T H E F A M ILY ,
experiments on the quantitiea of water shells.
M E N , R O V E , W O M E N , M IS S E S A N D C H ILO R C N .
consumed by plants.
W. L D o u g in a mm kern a n d n o lle m o m
mmn0n $ 8 ,8 0 , 8 3 . 0 0 e n d 8 3 ,BO nhoom
Bulletin No. 188.—Irrigation in the
th
en n
ny o
t h e r m nnufnotum
n n u fn o t u m r in
then
nny
other
In tho ____ .
Yakima Valley, Washington. By 8.
morid, baonuno they h old tholr ^
aha pm. n
fit t Hotter,
better, w
wear
ear lon
I _ ger, and
O. Jayne. Pp. 89, pis. 2, figs. 4. Price
• tire o f gmntmr value than any oth er .
Eyttns
15 cents. This bulletin describes the
Died
» in tho w orld l o -day.
Ji s c in t it e li .
irrigation works in the Yakima valley,
W . L Douglas $ 4 tnd $ 5 Gil» Edge Shots Cannot Bt Equalled Af An j Price
Washington, and discusses the wster
- S ff\< n A fr rr i O W . W. I*. DoLglaanome und prlee 1* «tamped on bottom. T n k f N o A iits« tltu t« .
Bold bv the »«est *hoe d«*al«*r* everywhere. Hboet moiled from foetory to uny port of the world. Illns
supply, water rights, crops, and oppor
tioted Cut*log free to iuiv address.
W . I ,. I M Il ( d . A H , I ftr o c k to is , M a s s .
tunities for settlement.
Pool fresh cucumbertf JM cut t>
Profits of Sugar Trust.
Boston, March 24.—Ths annual re thin slices Sprinkle lightly with salt
port of the American Sugar Reflnini and let stand for an hour. Drain,
com pany’for December 28,1907, war •prlnkls w ith lemon Jules and paprika,
Issued to the i t ckhe 1 'ey« to lay. 7b s t stand for h a lf sn hour or longer,
profit and loss account shows net earn Chen use for s filling between thin
in p for the j m i 1907 of $8,749,291.
slices of buttsred bread.
$359
The Taking
C old H abit
The old cold goes; a new one
quickly come*. It’s the *tory
of a weak throat, weak lungs,
a tendency to consumption.
A y e r ’s C h e r r y P ectoral
breaks up the taking-cold
habit. It strengthens, soothes,
heal*. Ask your doctorabout it.
relieved
» I hud u torrtb l* ool4. . and
und nothing
i
n o . I trt«4 A f o r t C lisrry "K-------- 1 ¿ » j w
Toledo, Ohio.
3 tiers
JL
SASTUPSSILLA.
PU S.
Ko*p th# bow ola re c u la r ^w itW
Pilla. Ju s t «n» pill i M h ni Ich«. ;
PUTNAM
h e w to «Ur*, klaaataana mbs color
20 YEARS
Is p o sitiv e proof »f tbe reliability and confidence our pa
tient* have in us. S p ecialists a lw a y s in atten d an ce,
assuring prompt and courteous attcrftion. Lady a tte n d
a n t ulway* present.
R eliab le P .in l .M D e n tist.. — Ouf repot.tlon for
reliability and thoroughness ia well established. C ieanli-
neaa, Good W ork and Q uick Service.
" A N D IT D I D N ’T H U R T A B I T ”
P ainleaa E xtraction . SO cen t*. E xtraction F ree
when plates or bridges are ordered. Plates
and up.
Beat P lata W ork - P *
fo o t teeth have become
so naeicas
oaeicsa that it is impossible to firmly set a a bridge.
Then the old stumps
atumpa are removed without causing
cauaing you the
slightest pain, and • plate is fitted. If the plate fits per
frctly it will look well and perform its work of masticating
your food satisfactorily Wjth my ao year*’ eiperiaoce in
this work will guarantee satisfaction in every caae.
C row n a n d Bridge W o r k .—It * a shame to spoil
your personal appearance and ruin your digestion from
tbe lack of teeth to properly masticate your (ood, when a
bridge cue he supplied that will cause no discomfort what-
W . A. W I S E
IN PORTLAND
D O I N G WORK FOR
T H E BE ST PEOPLE
ever, will chew your food properly and thoroughly,
while your looks are improved beyond description.
A hollow tooth that ia now useless can be filled and
crowned ao that it is saved for probably a lifetime.
To secure the best results you must secure tht
highest grade of skill.
Eiamination free and Invited. When desired you
can have T . P. W ise or my personal sem e*.
O ur force la no organised th a t w e can do
y o u r en tire C row n, B ridge an d P lata W ork
in a day if neceaaary.
eg SUTES
d « nt “ ?
« hums s w u m « T im s w a « u m m t m . S sstumc . im so .
Uran any othor dya. Ono 10c p s e k s n colora
Aak d e a l e r , or w a wlU o*nd post pola a t 1 Oc a
« s s
m o n S ok DRUG i c o m p a n y ; Quincy. nMncto.