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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1896)
W A S H IN G T O N Good Vi □Bu p as' 7 l '» t alio hagj ""liliug o[ e 11 »ut holp i. u'.v lo laush , oh D E T E C T IV E W. M. L U G G . Homi« and on ly m w GARBAGE f e HOOD’S. Id's Pills *** the lavoriti famUycath arile. the r iX J r ____ j T f f c h . ^ Sarsaparilla I sore to get c le a n e r IXf . the “ Stopper” G w » U fa H ounds P i« k ing l p I'n e o n a id e re d T r ifle «. control L |“That man is a sloppor, ” rmarked n »buia boni 1 • r i" a Star writ« r .« few '■ il few minuti Iroings K in «', “ and ho and his class «minn spenisjj ||N any amount o f trouble. If In i olijoet tbat^ |lc, we could roach him by tlio law, ■“* women wb« las be only finds, wo cannot eazilj R*r in nuy { Lcbhim. " In further explanation, I k scema to i Lj: " A elopper is a man who search« l ima Questi lougli the garbage cans in the a lley «viiy. She net) lòie rear o f hotels, boarding hi.uses tl>*7 who koa | privato houses Some only March ’»* are few^ spoons, knives and forks that are “il to ber « |own into the garbage rcceptaclo hv •>I>pe«r.jg floss servants, for it is a fact that non of beri fe n n ' mi re silver spoons and knive s sin* Wlllalt) [fo rk s thrown away with the g:ir- »*»1 wberet] L than an it o l n by »«van ta , i i alL-Cblc ¡contrary is generally believed. Tin Ipcr if gl m rally an lumr or - I ahead me garbage collector, and he is often l’otìtic®. e regu lar and care ful in his rou nd s iMiian of i the garbage man. r<»l>lllllt bq 'By industry we thrive, ’ ns the linr <»f *JeorjnaI be copy books used to maintain, and is is secreti! Ildus' ry on a good west end route, icially oue which takes in a number L boarding botisi s or hotels, a sloppor ■find enough tablew are to pay the Vises of his tour Often he nial.es a l firaL Very frequently he hus ]« r- lion to 'slop' the cun from the own- k the houses themselves, for he tells l he is on the lookout for stray ys of Kteat, etc., which he sells t. i who have dogs to fessi Some icrs are honest enough to return tilverv.are they may find for the •neat privilege', but it is a leTriblc Itati'it to many, undone they can Ir do not at times withstand ! & M í íÉ k - V i 1 S 1 A N e w W eed P e a t. 1 uni filing mustard is a troublesome weed in the Canadian Northwest prov inces, and has recently been reported froin dlffereut localities in the United States. mostly on waste lands itntl city lots. Its record in Canada, and the rapidity with which it has al ready spread in some places in the Lnited States, necessitate prompt ac- tion it its further progress is to be checked. The weed is found through out the greater part of Europe, north- en Africa and western Asia. Temper ature and moisture have not yet lim ited Its range, and there U every rea son to suppose that ir left unchecked it will dispute the possession of land with daisies, thistles and other foul growth. This pest is a biennial, after germination resembling dandelion or shepherd’s purse. A small part of a flowering branch is shown at d. The \ i T o P r e v e n t E v a p o r a tio n . Bold b y D r u g g is ts at. 2 5 c . « b o r S a m p les m a ile d fr e e . A d d re s s Co. Phil*. P*. |y p ay th e s a m e ' when you fjL * ^ *4 is much more likely to heat and b e- come musty than It is If tlie grain lias been thoroughly dried in the straw. Feed C o rn . The practice is common among farm ers, even among those the most ad vanced, to select seed from the Ixxlv or the ear, and to discard the small grains tlnw grow on the tips and butts of the ears. They do so from the con viction that like produces iik«*, ami the stronger plants should be obtained from the larger grains. If. however, such a practice were persevered 'n Irani year to year. It would result m tile production o f ears with few grains o f corn on tlic rips or none at all, for me distance of a full Inch from the mid of the t'ar. It lias been ascertained from experiment that corn produced from the butt brains comes tirst in tas- “cl; that from tin* body grains fasscis next, and corn from the tip grains last of all. The difference bctwe«*n the pe- riixls of tasseling will average a week or t«'ii (lays. This is nature's metluxl nf providing au abundance of pollen, to complete the fertilization of all the grains on the ear. It may not b«» wise to plant all the small grains from the tips o f the ears, as there would then be a danger that tin* corn would be too thick. This dltticnlty may be obviated -y running the seed through a sieve, with meshes of suitable size, after tile corn lias been shelled. M O VABLE G A R D E N FENCE. cultivator. It is but a moment’s work to take down, or put up, these end pan els, as they can be made of light strips. T li<? A p i a r r . Strong colonies protect themselves' against robbers. Do not let the sun shine directly upon the hives. Dees hatched in the fall will live through winter until spring. All excess of drone comb should be removed from the hive. One advantage in wiring foundations is that it will bear a heavier weight of bees. When a considerable number of hives, are kept, seven feet each way is elose> enough to place them. Hivos should l>e set perfectly level, especially from side to side, so that the frame will hang plumb. T 'o n ltr r s e \ * .S'- B'AS VELVETEEN S K IR T B IN D IN G I and i n s i s t i n g ? our dealer W I L L N O T I supply you w e w ill. P L A N K DRAG AT TACHMENT. ^ r„us. Our illustration snows au easy »•ay of attaebiug to«' plank. C o m p e lle d to C roe . tlie M o u n t a in , on M u l e b . c k - T a k e n S ic k D u r in g t lie J ou rn ey. P o i n t * ». Give fowls shade. (Jive fowls air and exercise. Give fowls lime, grit and light. Give fowls fresh earth to scratch. Give fowls green stuff every day. Give fowls fresh water twice a day. Oats should be crushed if fed to little chicks. See that coops are well oiled or white washed before the little chicks are put into them. Give tlie old hen a good dusting with | snuff l»efore she is taken from tlie nest1 . ! with the little chicks. Better do it a I day or two before the chicks come. — Fonr years ago, at the time of the trouble between the United States and Chili, as a result of the killin g of the sailors of the U. S. S. Baltimore, in the streets of a Chilian city, many Americans were obliged to leave the country for safety. Among them was W . M. Lugg, the private detective and collector, whose office la in the Crocker building, Ban Francisco, Cal. When Mr. Lugg left Chili he went across the mountains into Argentine, traveling on muleback. Mr. Lugg says that the trip is a de lightful oue in point of beautiful scenery and perfect weather, but many people dislike to undertake it on ac count of the unhealthful stagnant water which they are compelled to drink along the way. Many persona have been stricken down with disease from having drank of it, and in a number of cases the attacks have proven fatal. The native Chilians drink the water without injury to their systems, but it has a bad effect upon those who are not need to it. “ I fe ll a victim to the injurious qualities of the water,” said Mr. Lugg. “ It affected my kidneys to an alarming degree. When I got over into Argen tine 1 thought the trouble would grad ually leave me, but instead of that it grew more aggravated and I suffered terribly from pains in the region of my kidneys. I was en route to Chicago and I determined to reach my destina tion before the complaint should grow so serious as to coniine me to my bed. Upon reaching Chicago I at once con sulted a physician, who told me my kidneys had been affected by drinking polluted water. He treated me for some time for that complaint, bat I grew steadily worse and new ailments were added to my already serious con dition. I began to have neuralgic pains in my head, my spine was affect ed with shooting pains and I had no control over the urinary organs. It was next to impossible for me to get any sleep. I lay awake many a night suffering the most intense pains, and the physician unable to relieve them. “ But relief came at last. One day one of my friends came to my room and handed me a box of W illiam s’ Pink Pills. Of course I laughed at him for daring to think that any patent medicine oould aid me when my physi cian had failed. I took the pills, how ever, to oblige my friend more than for any faith I had in them, and I was treated to the most joyous surprise of my life when 1 realized that I was be ing relieved of my pains. First the peculiar pains along my spine ceased, and then my neuralgic trouble begau to grow less and filially left me entire ly. It took a good while to improve the condition of my kidneys, but after I bad taken a number of boxes of the pills I knew taht they had done their work successfully, for then I had re gained control of the urinary organs and the action of my kidneys was strong and steady. “ When I thought I was out of all danger I quit taking the pills. The relief they had afforded was perma nent, however, and I have never since felt a recurrence of the complaints. 1 hardly know how to praise WTUiams’ Pink Pills as they should be praised. They certainly are a wonderful prepa ration. 1 have recommended them to a number of my friends who were suffering from kidney complaints, and they have all been benefited by tbeii use.” Dr. W illiam s' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. W illiam s’ Medioine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y ., for 60 cents per box, or six boxes for f 2.60. LwiNsiowT^iiS^ 30'S ,cu n E F.OR p h e n o m e n o n . r v y Di I h 'V Thu native population of Matabele- land is estimated at ltiO.000. -L SIIIO H K W A liO , S llO . The readers o f this paper w ill be pleased to learn that there ih at IeHst one dread d disease that science has been able to cure in all iU fta gea ami that is Catarrh. H a ll'» Cat«;rrh Cure is tne only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bi ing a constitutional dis ease requires a constitutional treatment. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is takeu inh-m alty, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation o f the disea'e, and g iv in g tne patient strength by building up the constitution au«t a »si«iiu g na ture in doing its work. Tne p ro p rieto r have so much faith iu its cu rative powers, that they otter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list o f testimonial*!. Ad- dress, F. J. CH K 'E Y A CO., Toledo, O. Hold by D ruggist«, 75c. H a ll’s Fam ily Fills are the best. There are about 10,000 miles of rail road in Illinois. Pi8o’s Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—Georee W. Loiz, Fabucher, La., August 20, 1S95. P e r fu m e d F la n n e l. This is the latest fail with the wom en of the smart Bet. In appearance it resembles ordinary scarlet flannel of a fairly good quality It ia prepared by some secret process known only to the manufacturer, so that it emits a deli cious perfume, a small piece serving to scent every article in a bureau drawer It is sold by the yard, but is only to be had of the man who makes it and who is iu Paris, but w ill forward it by mail. The perfume is said to be far more en during than any of the sachets common ly iu use.— New York World. A Gladness Comes ith a better understanding of the w: transient nature o f the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef fo rt»—gentle efforts—pleasant effort*— righ tly directed. There is comfort in tlie knowledge, that so many forms of bicteness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion o f the system, which the pleasant fam ily laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. T h a t is why it is the only remedy with m illionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it ucts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. I f in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. I f afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need o f a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup o f Figs stands highest and is most largely ^Bed and gives most general satisfaction. MAILED FREE T w o P r iz e W in n ers . ^ r¿ú« », H O U S E H O LD GOODS, E TC . Miss Mary Brewster Hazleton o f Bos ton has won the first prize c f $300 in This circular is iKHtied for the benefit o f our tho competition for the Julius Hallgar- country customer« whnennuot availtheuiB elve* ten prizes at N ew York. The $300 was of our Daily Hn*clnl Sales, Heud ub your «d- diess. Y o u ’w ill find both itood«and orb esright. offered for the best oil painting exe W IL L A F IN C K CO., 81N 820 Market street. San Francisco, Cal. cuted in the United States by an Am er ican citizen. Miss Hazleton’s painting was entitled “ In a Studio.” It is tho S U R E C U R E f o r P I L E S Itching and Hlioct, Bleeding or Protruding Pile» rlcid *« ***e la first time this prize has been won by a DR. B O -S A N -K O 'S P IL E R i-M E D V . >'*•«• lift ing, »(«orbs tumor». po-itlve cure t.irouiars scut Ire*. Prim woman. Miss Louise Cox won the third V»u. Druggists or mail I'M. BEHUNK« I'M Iv. Pic prize of $100, a picture entitled “ Po N. P. N. U. No. W5.— 8. F. M. U. No. 742 mona. “ Y 0 Ü 1 ?. ^ I’L L . SEG'/ ^ f - __ p f, RlfciGan (¡7 NAVI -> • “" T Í É É É nothing BUTTHE GENUINE To u w ill Cnd o n e coupon insivlo each tw o ou n ce bug and tw o coupous in side each fou rou n cc b a g o f Black w e ll’s Durham . B u y a bug o f this celebrated tobaoco and reud tho cou pon —w hich g iv e s a list o f valu a b le presents and h ow to g e t them . r.T.^TT'TTTT': T . T . T . T . T . T . T . t . t . > r v \ i. V T r e e C lim b in g R abbits. The Loudon Field lias an item that is likely to call out a discussion among English corresjJbndentsof that paper A man writes that “ when shooting with a friend in Banffshire last December mv friend called out, “ There’s a rabbit up a tree!” Sure enough one was there at least ten feet from the ground. The tree was au upright fir. and the man had seen the rabbit run up the smooth bark as easily as a squirrel. The rabbit stop ped on the first branch to look down. What is more, “ there is a lot of blown timber in the wood, and I sup pose? the rabbits have got accustomed to climbing on it, for I have often seen them jump on to a root and run up the slanting trank till they were sometimes 15 feet from the ground, ” which mast have been a dizzy height for au animal of such ground habits Corroborative letters w ill probably come in, and rabbits w ill have an es tablished reputation as climbers. It is said that in Australia the imported rab bits have begun to develop hooked claws, with the aid c f which they are able to climb the rabbit proof fences. A large number of animals with hab its acquired because of < uvironnu nt have been noted from time to time— foxes that climb trees, rats that are beasts of prey, birds that build nests adapted to certain conditions, and »0 on indefinitely Thre*Hirvr Damp drain. It Is quit«' ltki'ly tliat much grain will u . ............. while «lamp this y.-ar, as i labels and materials mailed free. wet weather in harvest time cause,I it *V*cSrr * Hide Eaty.’ ’ a n*w 7? p*p* tm m aM . Hooper, of the Ladies' Horn» to I«' got in before fully <lry. In most piain words how to make d resses a eases the grain will take less harm in prev.ous training ; mailed for 2 5c. t[,c bundle titan out of it. says •Ameri- Co- P. o. Hox fo *. y. y. r«tv. ctn Cultivator.'’ 80 long as grain was F a r m N o te s . threshed by band, there was no «laager I f you starve your land It will starve ,,f the work Ix'ing done while eltlie- you. f t WORLO V . . _ . . - v --- «tra W or grain were damp. It made the Have cabbage leaves in the hat on a work too hard, ami the threshing was P? 'lualitiesare nniurpRMe-l.sctuAlly l * n Lose« of any other brand Fiee always res.'rve«l for cold weather, nf j hot day. G » T T H K O K ' I IN K . Buy in bulk, in order to get large dis- •er frost had thoroughly dried out Iioth F salk b y o k k g o n a n d Straw and grain. When horse power j counts. jH lN « ;T O !f M K K ( H A N T S ' threshing machines came into use. Don’t try to raise crops to which your j there was nearly as much eare in hat ! *o‘ l and climate is not adapted. A n c ie n t T im b e r . ing the grain in g««xl coD.nti..n for ! “ The man who must go to market Probably the oldest tim*)er In the threshing. We have s.'. n the thresher must pay the cost of going to It. let it world is found in the ancient temples CHILDREN T E t fH IN O • < stalled when the grain came too fast or take what form it may.” of Egypt in connection with stone work T *11 l»mw U u. 15 Ceuta a kettle. ^ t.H. damp. In the large steam thresh A hamful of unwed machinery and which is known to be at hast 4.000 ers the bundles go through ail right, but I implements represents, as a usual years old. T h is the only word u*ed in if damp, more or less of the grain govs I thing, an unfortunate exi»enditure of the construction of the templet, is in loto the ataek. The evil of thresh,ng money. Be sure* you will need them the form <>f ties, holding the end of one AIL O K F AU. > brrup. T IM «« Good. damp grain I* not contlne.1 to the loss ■tern to auotber. i before you buy them. waste. Wbat is put in the granary AXLE ZER ft W ORLD. CREASE n O M ita tr ta . The man who should pit*« through life w ith out experiencing a tw inge i f inriigest on, might he’ fitly regarded n r * w om ierlu l pheno nenon. W e doubt if such a priviieetM mortal has ever txisted. If bo , we h «v e never seen him. But thousands are known bo be d a ily relieved of dysp. p lia bv HoaieUer't* Ktbmauh Bitten«, the nopular rem edy f r that u u lv national com plaint, as well' as for layer and ague, debility, const!pat.on, rheumatism and kidney troubles. From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cal. C u l t 5 v n t i n * r a F e n c e d G a r d e n . sss [the inferior " just — Some kitchen gardens must be fenc ed. or destruction from straying cattle will follow. It is a misfortune, how TUMULINO MUSTARD. ever, to have a garden so fenced th.it lower part of the stem bears numerous cultivation cannot take place. Fhe leaves 3 to 10 inches long and 1 to II accompany tug sketch shows a way *o inches wide, shown at b. The nearly fence a small garden, that admits of white blossoms, shown at c, appear n easy and thorough cultivation. Th»» small clusters at the ends of branches. ! garden must be entirely In rows run Seed is usually introduced in baled j nlng lengthwise. The side fences arc Lay, poorly cleaned seed, stock cars permanent. The ends are panels of or sweepings from grain cars. The | fence that hook on to posts set perma- timothy seed growers of our Western | nently. each post being in line with a States should be especially active to I plant row in the garden, so that thev eradicate this pest in ease it appears I will not be in tlie way of the horse and in their fields. To exterminate, mow the weeds below ail flowers, grub out plaut and root during August, harrow the land thoroughly at frequent inter vals during summer, and seed with sod forming grasses. American Agricul Vv‘U — turist. VW* teal Blood Remedy. * Dr. Bosanko V L a n d M ensn re. A plank drag behind the cultivator to smooth down ridges and thus keep never fails to cure Scrofula, fhe sou from rapidly drying is advised k Rheumatism Contagious Blood by many investigators, says Farm and 1 » or any disorder of the blood. Home. This is particularly important Irely upon a simple tonic to cure ►seated blood disease, but take a during a drought when all the mois ture in the soil must lie retained if pos >od remedy, sible. Ordinary cultivating between books pnappli- the rows leaves deep depressions and S w if t high ridges, thus exposing double sur Co., face to the action of the sun and air. Ga. The plank drag smooths down these ridges, while leaving the land light FOK PtOPLETHAT ARE SICK or and porous. An Ohio farmer advises “ J u st D o n 't F e el W e ll,'* rounding the edges of the plank slight PuriovuLIVER PULS ly. from end to end. so as not to dis a re th® O n e T h in g t o use. turb the earth deeply near the plant Only One fo r a D o s e . »ii-t vp ’ ’ v i i í k s T i'd 7 92-100 inches, 1 link: 100 links, 1 chain; 1 chain is 00 feet or 4 rods; 1 rod is 10V{> feet: 100 square rods is i acre, or 208 feet 8% inches square is one acre; 40,500 square feet is 1 acre; 4.4.S0 square yards is 1 acre: 89 chains make 1 mile; 520 rods make 1 mile; 1,700 yards make 1 mile: 5.280 feet make 1 mile; one-half mile square con tains 100 acres; 4 miles square con tains 2,550 acres; 5 acres of land meas ures 400 feet 8V4 inches square: 10 acres o f land measures 000 feet square; 1;» acres of land measures .808 feet 4 inches square; 30 acres of land meas ures 933 feet 4% inches square; 25 acres of land measures 1,050 feet square. h i a deep-seated blood disease which le mineral mixtures in the world jot cure. S.S.S. (guaranteedpurely O is a real blood remedy for K diseases and lias no equal. . Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had lla «or twenty-five years and most D time was uuder the care of the s who could not relieve her. A g.,,— specialist s a id he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash Uk which almost ruined 1 i** |V her constitution. She then took nearly : every so-called blood > medicine and drank PfaA them by the wholesale, <jp%vbut they did not reach '.¿Jp / 4 her trouble. Some one advised her to try -< S.S.S. and she very I found that she had a real blood v a t last. She says: “ After tak- lae dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am fly well, my skin is clear paltky and I would not be in ner condition for two thousand . Instead of drying up the poison system, like the potash and S.S.S. drove the disease out Ih the skin, and I was perma- |rid of it.“ , A TH E DANGERO US A D V EN TU R E OF m ood’s H A T C H E T . - ESCAPED FROM CHILI, ■*» >• b - L u what «iv e » atronjc nerve«. Tigor, vitality. ESblood and good health come by taking '>1 opinion ori unitami in,,, '■n diteti thi^ C O U N T Y « n . r r -: ► ■ 1 Judgment ! ! 1 OD PLUG The umpire now decides th.it P “ BATTLE A X ” is not only decidedly bigger in size than any other 10 cent piece of tobacco, but the quality is the finest he ever saw, and the flavor delicious. You will never [* know just how good it is until y : you try it. j j j l ' jl l l [■