The Forest Grove express. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1916-1918, July 05, 1917, Image 3

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    «H
—
.
N e w SIXTH
H AND
o u EVERETT
s to n H ATS. o te l
POINTS ON SELECTION OF SOUND HORSE |
F o u r III< m -I is fr o m U n ion H tatlon. I h i.l-r n n «
ninnntfnnlont. A ll room s n ew ly ilw o r s t e d .
SPEC IAI. KATES l«Y WKKK OR MONTH
HaUa 50c. 75c. SI. SI 50 far Day.
Try Them All,
!
Thoua&ndi have applied this test, and the increasing
sales prove that the satisfying drink is
__ _____________ ______________ /
B E A U T IF U L R U G S
Arc made from your OLD CAR­
PETS. Hag K u |{ h woven nil sizes.
Mail order* receive prompt anil care­
ful attention. Send for booklet.
NORTHWKST RUG CO.
E. Hth and Taylor Sts.
Portland, Or.
INO
worn
The Drink That Fits.
•< M Wf WIU c u t ANO
TOUR AOA» IN A KAiO
I MINO IMI CUV UNO U/l
r ino an ANO ACA»*
It’s the tasty, tangy drink— brew ed o f
m alt hops and barley.
FREE
DEVELOPING and
PRINTING for
all others.
YOU
Plient) CÌLA1TT HIIOP, Plttork lllork.
P. O. Ilot 72A.
I’ortUnd. Orsvoa
ELECTRIC MOTORS
llo u g h t , H old. K « n t * d a n d K * p * ir » d
W A I-K K H E LEC T R IC W OliKH
Hu m aid«, cor. 10th.
Cortland. Ora.
••C. B .” M IN E R S & CO.
UNIVERSAL REPAIR and MACHINE SHOP
AITIM SU I ItP tllllQ t i l IIH IIIIM .
I . (. Ma l e tn tss h i u « s n
r i i n t i i , M IM I>
HIDE8, P E L T S . C A8C ARA BARK,
W OOL AND MOHA IR .
Vi n il Hi fM km writ* fit prtcit u i ikippm Hi»
T mi H. F. N orton C o . Nmm o n , sun*, *«.
H T U I> Y l u i k k « « [ i ln a . ah o rth «n < !. t r b f r a p h y .
aalo am m n ahlp. K ru fJlah L r a n r h o a , At An A rcrw iltlm i
Arhcvil; w rltp , o r p lu m « M ain UtU fo r ra U ü o iru « ;
vrA tluA U ’ « iru A rA n tM il (MjaittonA. lU h n k w W a lk e r
Lrwrt. noatr M orrt»o n .
P ortla n d , U n i o n .
S H IP
Veal. Pork, Beef,
Poultry, Butter, Egge
and Farm Produce
to the 061 Itallable Kverdlna houea with a
imut I of 46 year* of Houar- I e-ell n»», and
be uwml of TOP MARKET PRICES.
F. M. CRONKHITE
4 5 -47 F ront S treet
Port lend. O r,
W eed . Wanted ¡S i U T M
I b p L O. NAtkmaJ I>ruu Co.. North YakiiiM. W a»h.
Regular (ountc.
*• Don’t you think that your young;
folk* ought to taught how to upend
money?”
Humph! I m * you never sent a btry
of yours to college.” — Exchange.
Expensive Tile.
“ Why are you putting that mark in
your hat?”
“ I always put one in when I check
it.
So far this hat has cost me
$96.10.” — Puck.
Impossible Ideal.
“ There is one thing o f which this
summer we can not have high hope*.”
"O h, what is that?”
Low temperatures.” — Baltimore
American.
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
1.
2
3.
4
r.
«
7.
*
»
1«.
11
12
13
14
u
16
17
FIG 1 — R E G I O N S O F T H E HORSE.
SS. Point of hip.
1*. Arm .
36. Coupling.
JU Elt>ow .
37 litri.1 llnnk.
'¿il. F o r e (ta n k .
33. fihoath.
21 F o r e a r m .
31* filili« Joint.
2 Z K rire
40. fient of tborouKhpIn.
23 C n n n o n
41 fient of ho* spnvfn.
24 Fetlork Joint.
42. Heat of bone spavin.
2$. P a a tr rn .
26 C o r o n e t .
43. Heat of ringbone.
44 Seat of curb.
27 H o o f .
46. H o c k .
23 S. n t o f slile b o n e .
46 Gaskin.
21« H.-nt o f « p lln l.
47. Thlah.
y> C h r a t n u t .
44. Uuurter.
.
31. A bdom en.
22 ttlbe
41* Croup
33 M a r k .
60. Point of buttock.
61. Tall.
34. D.ln.
Muxs!«.
Lips
Nostril.
Kar«.
Eye
Fur. head.
Fo retup.
Ears.
Felt
Jaw.
Throutlatrh.
Net-k.
Great.
Withers.
HliutiMer.
■treust
Point of shoulder.
An understanding of the desirable I cussed later. Take a general survey
and undesirable conditions found In of the horse from the front, rear and
horses, together with n knowledge of both sides, so as to determine whether
their relative values, will enable the he Is or Is not built on the lines suit­
purchaser to select a ttetler animal able to do the work for which he Is
With a considerable saving of time. In­ I wanted.
Temperament.—The temperament of
convenience and expense. A thorough
examination for the various forma of a horse furnishes evidence concerning
blemish, vice, faulty conformation and Ills disposition and Ids nerve force.
unsoundness In a horse Is absolutely For InstunrS, the nervous, exdtnble
essentlul If servlcenbleness Is to he se­ unimiil (lucking a strong nervous sys­
cured, and a definite method of pro­ tem) Is hard to control under many
cedure should be adhered to In making ! circumstances, while the sluggish.
the examination, which should corre- 1 phlegmatic horse, though docile, lacks
Desirable
spond to the order In which the vari­ ambition nnd endurance.
ous steps most conveniently present temperament Is indicated by large,
themselves. Figure 1 names the dif­ rnlld. bright ey es; width between the
fer* tit regions of the horse to which ••yes nnd behind the ears; forehead
neither too concave nor too convex;
Attention will be Invited.
willing obedience to commands and an
Stable Vices.
Evidences of stable vices can best be alert, active, graceful carriage when
seen by observing a horse In his stall. I In motion. Temperament and dlsposl-
Uniter
Pulling.—Horses wearing ! tlon are Influenced to some degree by
extrn
heavy
halters
(particularly ! training nnd handling, so that It Is well
heavy ro|». halters) would be susjiect- I to keep these factors in mind when
ed of halter pulling. Likewise a rope testing the horse nt work.
Quality.—Quality denotes fine tex­
tied from one stall to the other ut
about tin* height of the quarters, or ture In all that goes to make up a
the use of what Is known ns the body horse. It Is not possltde to exnmlne all
the parts, hut those exposed to view
rope, may Indicate this defect.
Cribbing
nnd
Wind
Sucking.— will give n good Idea of the others,
Horses that suck wind through the since In animals there is analogy be­
mouth, accompanied by a grunting tween the vnrious parts. The exter­
sound, are termed wind stickers. Crlb- nal Indications of quality In the horse
hers press their teeth on some object, are dense, flintllke twine, covered with
such as the manger, while sucking In fine, snugly fitting skin, and short soft
' air, consequently the characteristic huir, the two latter to tie of this char­
wear on the teeth may Indicate this acter over the entire body. Quality
vice, as does also a broad strap also finds expression In thoroughly de­
buckled snugly around the neck ut the fined lines between the various re­
throat latch. Horses with these hab­ gions, In cleanout features, and in a
its fill their stomachs and Intestines general refinement of tissue and breed-
with air, giving n bloated appearance lness throughout.
Color.—Horses with any of the dark
to the abdomen. They are hurd to
keep In good condition and ure some­ solid colors, suidi as bay, brown, chest­
nut and black, are serviceable and sell
what subject to colic.
Kicking.—Heavy etiulns suspended readily. Dark grays are In demand for
from the celling and hanging close to a draft, show nnd hunting purposes, but
horse's hind legs, the use of chain . for other uses they are generally slow
hobbles, sears on the bind legs and sellers, because they turn white with
shoe prints on the partitions are evi­ age. I’ ink-sklnned whites, duns, mouse
colors nnd spotted colors sell at a dls-
dences of stnll kicking.
Have the horse led out of the stable, , count except for uses where unusual
so that lie may be inspected In a good I or gaudy colors are wanted. Grays
tight and on n level and solid footing. have the reputation of standing the
Normal health Is Indicated by nn alert, effect of the hot sun unusually well,
graceful carriage, rich, lustrous coat, whereas dark browns nnd blacks often
uml good condition ns to fiesh. if sunburn readily. White murks on the
backed out of a single stall, look close­ legs and face are desirable for show
ly for extreme flexion of the hind legs, purposes, since they give a horse n
known us stringhnlt, which Is dis- flashy appearance.
Marysville, Pa.— “ For twelve years
I suffered with terrible cramps. 1
would have to stay
in bed several days ;
every m o n t h .
I
Teach Horse to Mind.
tried all kinds o f J DETERMINE IF SOIL IS ACID
A
horse,
like a boy, should be taught
remedies and was
treated by doctors, | Most Common Teat Is by Means of to mind because he wants to instead of
because be has to.
but my trouble con­
Blue Litmus Paper— How Opera­
tinued until one day
The difference between a bred he­
tion May Be Per. ’rmed.
I read about Lydia
reditary layer and nn ordinary layer
E. Pinkham’a Vege­
Is the difference between a magazine
table Compound and
The most common test for determin­ rifle and a breech loader.
what it had done for ing If soil Is neld or stair Is by menus
others.
I tried it of blue litmus paper, which can he ob­
Warm Roosting Space.
and now I am never tained nt a very small cost from nearly
Roosts should be in the warmest
troubled with cramps and fee' like a
different woman.
I cannot praise every druggist. A smnll quantity of nvnlluble space. The perches should
Lydia E. Pinkham’ e Vegetable Com­ soil from the Held Is compacted Into n nil be on the same level nnd ench fowl
pound too highly and I am recommend­ ball, the ball broken Into halves, n should be permitted from G to 8 Inches
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did.” strip of litmus paper laid across one of perch room.
-M r s . G eorge It. N aylor , B ox 72, part and the parts pressed flrinly to­
Marysville, Pa.
gether again. After an hour or so the
Abundance of Fruit.
Young women who are troubled with ball of soil should be ngain broken
One-quarter acre of berries will not
ainful or irregular periods, backache,
eadache, dragging-down sensations, apart nnd the paper removed. If the cost much to plant and It will give an
fainting spells or indigestion should paper shows decided pink color the abundance of fruit the season through.
Dike Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable B..mf>le of soil Is neld.
Compound. Thousands have been re­
If n deep-rooted crop such ns alfalfn
Safe Business Proposition.
stored to health by.this root and herb Is to be grown It will he well to test
Dairying is n safe business proposi­
remedy.
samples taken from both the surface tion nnd therefore brings prosperity to
Write for free and heipful advice to soil nnd the subsoil.
the farmer who engages in It
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con­
fidential), Lynn, Mass Only women
Quick Growing Vine.
open and read such letter*.
Changing the wnter frequently
One of the quickest and easiest means better health for the birds;
grown annual vines Is the wild cucum­ quick chnnges prevent disease spread­
P. N. U.
No. 26, 1917
ber.
ing.
beverage
unlike
M a d e by patented process.
Sale Everyw here.
For m 111 lb« Ifaaiatinir «munir your frWrul* with
Kmlafc«. Hrrwl for Inform ation m to how you r«n
ww urti rrrvliU ami h«v# Your work flou«’ IHKK o f
l ’ h «riff
W rit* today, or w»nd ua for trl«l « roll o f
film or nog «U v «« to I j * i i>rlnü«l «m l r«H«iv« i o par
twnt off.
A
pure
For
The Portland Brewing Company.
W H E N IN
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
SE A TTLE ’S
LARGEST
HOTEL
Only three blocks from Depots and Docks.
Op­
You reckless men and women who
posite City Hail Park and Court House.
are pestered with corn* and who have THE FINEST DOLLAR ROOM IN AMERICA
at least once a week Invited an awful With detached bath, t person. 11.00 $1.60
persons, $1.60 $2.00
death from lockjaw or blood poison With private bath, 1 2 person.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.0S
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
2 persons. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
to use a drug called freezone, which “ W hen In Seattle Try the Frye”
the momeut a few drops are applied
to any corn or callous the soreness la
relieved and soon the entire corn or 1 DAISY FLY KILLER
callous, root and all, lifts off with the
fingers.
Freezone dries the moment It is ap­
plied. and simply shrivels the corn or
n A util or
ln )« re any t h in * .
callous without Inflaming or even Ir­
Gutrmateed effective.
ritating the surrounding tissue or
Sold by dealers or
6 ira i t y cip ro a pee«
skin. A small bottle of freezone will
paid I ot fl*
cost very little at any of the drug i
stores, but will positively rid one's HA1 0 LD &0 MXJLÀ. U 0 D e JU lk A m . B ro ok !y » . H. Y .
feet of every hard or soft corn or
hardened callous. If your druggist
G raanlaled Eyelids«
hasn’t any freezone he can get It at
Eyes in flamed by expo­
any wholesale drug house for you.
sure to Sso, Dost and Wad
S ore
2 uickly relieved by Marts*
Heard at the Front.
ye fiemedy. No Smarting
just Eye Comfort. A t
A sergeant was' instilling into a
squad of recruits that which marks the Your Druggist’ s 50 c per Bottle. Marlae Ejr*
advent of their military career — 1 SalveinTubes 25 c. ForBsoksitbeEyeFreeask
Druggists or Hurine Eye Kenedy Ca., Chicago
namely, squad drill by numbers. One
man was exceedingly backward, and
n o ___ _ _
exhausted the patience o f the instruc­
thsn S m a l l p o x ,
experience has demonstrated
tor, who at last exclaimed in tones o f I
almost miraculous rffl*
deep disgust:
“ Heavens! man, if j caev, and harmlessne*. the
of Antityphoid Vaccination.
your brains were made o f dynamite, !
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, yen and
family. It Is more vital than house issuraace.
the charge wouldn’t be sufficient t o ; your
A ik your physician, A ra ggiA or send for “ Havs
you had T yp h oid ?" telling o f T y p h o i d Vaccina,
blow your hat o ff!” — Tid Bits.
TYPHOID h
results from us , and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE TROOPS.
Shaken into the nhoee And sprinkled in the foot-
liath it give« rest And com fort, take« th « friction
from the »»hoe And p reven t« blister» And sore spot«.
Make« walking wa*>. Accept no substitute. Sold
W here, '¿he.
the
arm*
labocatocy ,
B e tw in r . c a l
rsom tciee vsectsES S SIIUBS y s s ss s. s. sos. u cx e se
Indian W a r V eteran s
Or their Widow who are entitled to a
pension under the act passed March 4,
A Needful Precaution.
Mike— Begorra, I had to go through 1917, send name and address and get a
the woods the other night where Casey copy o f the bill. Pension Claim Agent,
HENRY HEGWER, 60S 3rd St. N. W.,
was murthered last fall, an’ that they | Washington, D. C.
say is haunted, an’ bedad, I walked
backward the whole way.
Some Improvement.
Pat — An’ what for wuz ye after
“
Has
your
father had anything good
doin’ that?
Mike— Faith, man, so that I could to say o f me since I have been coming
see if anything wuz cornin’ up behind to see you?”
“ Oh, yes,” replied Miss Peacher,
me.— Princeton Tiger.
“ Only last night he said: ‘ Daughter,
that new beaux o f yours gives me
Did that itching keep
much better cigars than the tightwad
you a w a k e last night? who used to hang around here.” —
Birmingham Age-Herald.
And how can you expect to sleep ,
tonight unless you do something to re­
lieve the trouble? Eczema and other
itching skin troubles don't often heal
themselves. But it is surprising how
quickly Resinol Ointment heals sick
skins.
Almost daily we hear from a skin
sufferer who says "Resinol Ointment
stopped my itching at once and I got
the first good night's sleep I had had !
in weeks. Now my skin is well.” Res ! Look Young! Bring Back Its
inol Ointment Is sold by all druggists.
Natural Color, Gloss and
TO OM EN H I
APPLY SAGE TEA
Attractiveness.
A Fine Renunciation.
“ Doppel has begun to save money.”
“ I presume he wants to keep the
w olf away from his door?”
“ Not exactly. Doppel is a man of
heroic mould. He says he’s going to
buy a war bond if he has to do without
gasoline.” — Birmingham Age-Herald.
CLEARS A W A Y PIMPLES
Does Cutlcura Ointment— Assisted by
Cuticura Soap— Trial Free.
On rising and retiring smear the
affected surfaces gently with Cuticura
Ointment. Wash off in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the skin is clear keep it so by
using Cuticura for every-day toilet
and nursery purposes.
Free sample each by mail with
Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura,
Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.
—Adr.
Raw Days in May.
“ Tough times, these.”
-E h ? ”
“ Good many chilly days coming
along, and the* landlord expects you to
heat the flat by opening a window.1’
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant Just
a few applications will prove a revela­
tion If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul­
phur recipe at home, though, is trou­
blesome. An easier way is to get a 50-
cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sul­
phur Compound at any drug store all
ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive­
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn­
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a delightful toil­
et requisite and Is not Intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
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