GET W E L L LOSSES THROUGH SWINE DISEASES Thousands of sufferers who have Cholera, Tuberculosis and Para­ FAILED sites Are Drawbacks. to get relief in any other way, are invited to inveiti« gate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently curing hundreds every day. Chiropractic it* the Safe, Sane, Sure and Moard and all Cniropractic service at a very small cost. Don’t Susfer. Get Well. For full information and reserva­ tion in hospital department, address Dr. Oscar VV. Elliott, President. PACIFIC C H IR O P R A C T IC C O LLE G E Cor. of Park and Yamhill Street«, PO RTLAND , OREGON Be a Chiropractic Doctor; earn $5,000 u year. Write for full particular» BIG MONEY IN FURS S H IP T O N E A R E S T M A R K E T LESS MEAT IF BACK 8ETTFR PRICES*QUICK RETURNS We Want Immediately M USKRAT SK U N K COYOTE RACCOON M OLE M INK FOXES O TTER A N D O T H E R FURS. Prices are hiaher than ever. Srrul fur Haw Fur price litt today. H. LIEBES & CO. I»«ni. K. R a w F u r'D e a le ra and Fur M anu­ facturara 149-151 Broadwa/, Portland, Or. Wa Pay the Highest M arket Prices For RAW FURS Guarantee quick return«; charge no comminion. Make trial «hipment and get the moat for your FURS. N. M. UNGAR CO., 191 B r u i l n r . 200 10 0 P O R TLA N D . O R E. Naar Roth Room * Hatha A k »«w lu t«ly F ir a p ro o f l> a »o ts I Hotel Hoyt C o rn a r S ia th «n U M o r i S t«.. P o rtla n d , O r o . LOU HIMES, lianas or. K A T LS 7tr to Ci. S P E C IA L Weak or Month FRED DUNDEE M OTOR CAR REPAIRING M ACH INE W O R K M AGNETO SERVICE STATIO N A L L K IN D S O F W E L D IN G CYLINDER GRINDING PR O M PT ATTE N TIO N T O A L L O R D ER S Broadway at Flander«, Portland,Or. M O N EY FO R YO U . Thnuaanda of trained yminir p««>i>le neniad. liahnka-Walkrr lliitinm« ('«lletr**. Portland. piar»« Enroll any tiny». Fn*e Rtmlrntii in povitionii. l'atalotru«. Similarity. "You say Grafter makes you think o f a corkscrew. Why so?” "L ik e a corkscrew he has a pull, hut It’s on account of his crookedness.” V m L Pork, Beef, Pou ltry, Butter, E g g « and Faros Produce, to th« Old Ratable Kvardln* house with a raaord of *> rear* of Square DaaSnea, and of TOP MARKET PRICES. SHIP F. M. CRONKHITE M 7 Proa* P. K U. N e. 3, IB IS . Tukc n glass o f Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in tome form or another, »aya a well-known author­ ity, because the uric acid In meat ex­ cite» the kidneys, they become over­ worked; get sluggish; clog up and cauae all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney re­ gion; rheumatlo twinges, severe head­ aches. acid stomach, constipation, tor­ pid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid­ neys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespooaful In a glass of wa­ ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com­ bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid­ neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids In the urine ao it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthla- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.— Adv. A Man of Few Words. W alter L. Hall of Muncte, former state senator and recently republican , candidate for the 8th congressional nomination, has a farmer client he will pit against the world for fewness of words. Seeing Farmer X. In the street the other day and knowing that Mrs. X. had been ill, Mr. Hall inquired i of tho husband: "W ell. Jim, how's the w ife today— any better?" "N ope." "A n y worse?” "N ope." "Just about the same, eh?" "Nope." "W ell, how Is she, then?” "Dead.”— Indianapolis News. Constipation can be cured without drugs. Nature’s own remedy— selected herbs— Is Garfield Tea.— Adv. SIMPLE METHODS ARE URGED Farmer May Avoid, to Large Extent, Decimation of His Herd by Epi­ zootics— Sanitary Preventive Measures Are Favored. Hog cholera and swine Mague, both highly fatal diseases characterize«] by fever and heavy mortality, are so very similar that the breeder muy regard them as Identical so far as his prac­ tical management o f the herd Is con- ceru«*d. Positive differentiation be­ tween the two diseases can only be nmde by the most careful bacteriolog­ ical tests, and (<*• employing the as­ sistance offered by u fully equipped laboratory. However, sanitary pre­ ventive methods which are found bene­ ficial with on«* «»f these diseases will prove equally cfTlracioux with the other. There nre n few fundamental fncts which til«.* breeder must reinember If he Is to av«ild loss«*s through hog chol­ era or swine plngtte. Tie- first Is that they nre specific dlsea-'S caused by germs, and the contagion cannot he spr«*a«l from one unlnml to another or from one herd to another except through the agency of th*- minute or­ ganisms. They muy h<* carried In a multitude of wnys- by tin- hogs them­ selves, on the clothing <>f persons, on vehicles. In foe«!, by birds, dt been proved to be free ««f tuberculosis, or who feed« them upon nonsterillze«! products ns part o f their ration. As tuberculosis of hogs Is chiefly contracted through eat­ ing Infected feed, the Importance of lids statement 1« obvious. Tuberculosis of hogs Is closely as­ sociated with the same disease In ent- tl«\ the reason being apparent when one considers tho done relations of these two species o f nnimnls upon nearly every farm Tuberculous cat­ tle may scatter great numbers of tu- twrcle bacilli with their excrem ent; cows that uro tuberculous muy pro­ duce contaminated milk thnt Is sub- s«>quenlly fed to pigs; and carcasses o f cuttie that have died from tuber­ culosis are sometimes eateu by hogs. More Trying Position. Newrlche (to prospective butler)— A hundred dollars a month? Why, that’s all I pay my bookkeeper. Butler— Hut ’e doesn’t 'ave to has- D RA IN W E T S P O T S ON F A R M S sociato hevery day with your family, sir.— Exchange. Productive Acreage Can Be Increased by Drainage— Can Be Made to Constipation, Indigestion, sick head­ Return Good Profit. ache and blllouB conditions are over­ come by a course o f Garfield Tea. The production acreage enn he In­ Drink on retiring.— Adv. creased on many farms by drainage. Many wet arens are being cultivated Hose Anna and Such Tunes. which do not produce profitably and She— Do you play on the piano? He— Occasionally. I am a fireman. are often r. hindrance In planting and prop«>r cultivation of the rest «if the — Doston Transcript. field. These places are found along tho creek bottom, and on seepy hill­ sides. They are very fertile nnd can he mndo the most productive part of the farm by t!!c drnlnnge. RAILROAD BILUNG a n d 1 TRAFFIC COURSE and Dictaphone Operator» Now in g* concerned a very «-any matter. Sources of Infection. The f«««lliig o f hogs upon creamery refuse Is also n very fre«|uent sourre o f Infection. In this way the milk o f a single row with a tuberculous ud- «h*r. If s«-nt to a public creamery, muy spread the illH<*nse to a number of hogs, and may ii I imj Infect many farms that have n<*v<-r previously been con­ taminated with tuberculosis. An e«|ually «langerous source of In­ fection Is llk«-wlse observed In the meth«xls which obtain am«*ng some o f the small country slaughter houses. It Is not unusual for th«*se houses to get rid o f th«*lr blood, lnt«*stln«*s, vis­ cera, and oth«-r Inollble parts by feed­ ing them to hogs, a herd of which Is usually k«-pt on tho premises. This custom Is pr<*gnant with «langer and serves to perpetuate the Infection prin­ ciple o f vnrious contagious and para­ sitic diseases, particularly tuberculo­ sis. Ilxgs nre also susceptible to tuber­ culous Infection from affect««! per­ sons and poultry, but these source* are un«louht<-«lly o f far l«*ss moment to the hog «»wn«*r than those existing In a h«-r«l o f tuberculous cattle. Int«*stlnnl worms, lung worm». nn«l skin pnrnsltes also levy a burdensome tax upon the profits o f h«>g raising. Absolute clennllm-ss will he foun«l val uahle In preventing and controlling these parasitic troubles, as well as the more serious «Jiseuses—hog cholera und tuhercul«>sls. Prevention of Disease. In dealing with the di«<*iis«-s of hogs, preventive measures must he most re- 11««! upon. The anlmuls must be given dry and well-ventilated quurters, which must be kept clean. Contrary to com­ iniin belief, hogs have some habits which nils*! them above other domes­ tic animals from the standpoint of cleanliness. For example, unless compelled to ilo so. n hog will not sleep In Its own filth I f a part o f the floor of the pen Is raise«] and kept w*ell bedded with straw, while the rest Is n«»t, all excr«‘ment will be left on the unbedded p«>rtlon o f the floor and the bed Itself w ill be always clean. In addition to cleanliness close at­ tention should he given to the feed, so thut nothing may be fed that will con­ vey the germs o f disease, especially tuberculosis, to the herd. I f the hogs are fed milk In any form ob­ tained from cows kept upon the same farm, the cows should be subjected to the tuberculin test. I f they run with the dairy cattle of the farm a tubercu­ lin test of nil the cattle Is none the less desirable. Animals dead from nny disease should not be fed to the hogs until the meat has been made safe by cooking. Skim milk or refuse from a public creamery should not be fe. a b s o r b * INE • TPAOf TRAM MAfiK MARK BULLI.! W6.U.S.PAT. OFF Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles. Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula. Boils. Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a S A F E A N T IS E P T IC AN O G E R M IC ID E Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can he worked. Pleasant to use. $2. 50a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B ook 5 M free. A B S O R B IN E . JR., »atiwptic liniment for mankind, re- ducr« Strains. Bainful. knotted. Sw ollen Vein». C on crn - trmied— only a lew drop» required at an application. Price S 1 ..2 5 bortle at dealer« or deAiveretl. W. F. YOUNG, P.D.F., 4C| Tsmple St., Springfitld, Mas». LA R G E FARM M ACHINES BES T Make Seed-Bed Preparation More Tim ely and Economical— Also In­ creases Farmers’ Efficiency. The use o f lnrge farm machines makes seed-bed preparation more timely nnd more economical, increases the fanners’ efficiency, reduces man- Inbor requirements per acre, results In better quality o f work, makes large- urea farming possible nnd profitable and farm life more satisfactory and more enjoyable. t f BQ/7Y Could 7^Ik. ur octa l <1# r o p p r r t fo r her «' ____________ o f n ilk - p r o d u c tto « T ry I R c a i, it w o r k « w ith g re a t to n ic e ffe c t cm UM a y « tom. p re v e n t* d i* * «a e . « sure r em e d y fo r A b ortio n . B arren nee*. K etato ed A fte r b ir th . S cou rin g. l o e t A p p e tite . B u nch**. ^ Buy K o w k u r e fro m fe e d d e a le r* and d ru g g is t a D M T ASSOCIATION CO. lyMtoavill«, Vt. Bo«kl«t, • Th« u n y l ' P u< Z - KU n I j ^ i i IO a rili", Horn. C«