HVM V FOR THIRSTY GARDENS MORSE-RADISH IS GOOD CROP E ^ U M N E S S New Houston Hotel HUth and K m it t St».. 1’uflUnd, O r«. Four Illudi« fmm llnlun Donut. Two bludu from Now I'M itaffW Modani «m l flrvprouf O ra r tua on U M . ru m ». Hato« 76c to U.M>. C H A S . C . H O P K IN S . HanaUrr D IR E C T O R Y aOO Kaoni» 100 Baiba S H IP lu tha O ld Kalla Ido g ra n tin g hr h i m w ith • rorurd of «6 ( t u n of Hriuaro Daallnaa, and ba aaaurod of T O P M A R K E T P H JC ¿ S . F. M. CRONKHITE, tW 7 P roa l S troat, P ortland. O ra ro n Abaolulalr Fireproof Lack of Timely Rainfall Is Often Doom o f Otherwise Carefully Han dled and Tended Patch—Con serve Water Pumped. I Hotel H o yt C o rn a r Stalli and I l a r i S t».. P ortland. O ra . L O U IIIM K H . Mlnaaar. That the farm wludmill should piny tin Important part this year In the great food-production campaign, Is the M O N EY FOR Y O U . belief o f 11. It. Walker, drainage and Thouaand» of Ualnod you n r poop la a ______ llahnka-W alk or llualnaaa lo lla r i . Portland, placar Irrigation engineer, Kansas State Agri rt mían la In pualtlona. E nro ll any Urna. Fraa cultural college. Catalonia. "The furiu windmill should be no ‘slncker’ this year,” said Professor Walker. "It should be ready day and Wt an« r i rr» kart. Vita in Prkar r , ‘ l| | Ti«a night to nhsorh the energy of the wind TH E H. r . N O R T O N C O M P A N Y , Portland. Oro.. Haattl*. W » , IM llIn rb a m . W n . to lift water for thirsty gardens. Lack o f timely rainfall Is often the doom of an otherwise carefully bundled and tended vegetable garden. "This yeur the farm garden will he from haavjr lay In « ( II,ntariira.il stock. 110.00 an lmportuut factor in reducing the cost o f living. Accordingly, every pre por 100 . W a ru m anlaa aafa arriva i. TH E PIONEER H A T C H E R Y caution should he taken to prevent a 41 S Sirlk Strnnt. Petaluma, Cal. failure o f the garden crops. In those areas where the natural rainfall Is not dependable, some simple method of Ir rigation should be provided.” The farm windmill will serve faith fully and well in lifting wuter for Ir 11th and Stark. rigation If given un opportunity, Pro cessor Walker pointed out. .This fulth- Portland's Leading Family Hotel ful source o f farm power, however, will not save the garden unless the owner co-operates In conserving the water A GOOD PLA C E TO STO P pumped. The average windmill lifts when In the city. water Intermittently and at a slow rate. Consequently, If the water An Excellent Dining Room p u m p e d la allowed to flow directly onto In connection the wurm, dry soil, a araall urea only .MODERATE I’ KICKH '•an be satisfactorily covered. A small trickling flow does not spread laterally over the surface of the soil, but it per colates deeply Into the soli beyond the A Difficult Case. reach of the shallow-rooted vegetables. Old Gentleman— What are you cry I f the water lifted, on the other ing for, my little man? Hoy— Hoo boo! I'm lost! I'm lost! hand, Is stored In tanks, barrels, or Old Gentleman— There, there, my reservoirs, n volume sufficiently large boy. You mustn't give up hope so can he secured In u surprisingly short soon. Where do you live? time to effectively Irrigate a much Hoy— I don't know. W e moved to larger area. A barrel o f water con day. Hoo-hoo! taining 31 Vk gallons will cover a gar Old Gentleman— W ell, what's your den bed six feet wide by eight feet name? long, one Inch deep. A quantity of Boy— Don’t know that either. M m mother married again today!— Pass water even ns small as this. If properly applied, will greatly help the lettuce ing Show. bed or the shullow-rooted radishes. It Is advisable, therefore, to use even Don't W orry About Pimples. On rising nnd retiring gently smear nn ordinary barrel for storage. If noth the fnce with Cutlcurn Ointment. Wash ing larger is available. In preference to off the Ointment In five minutes with i direct pumping. A reservoir sufficiently large to hold Cutlcurn Soap and hot water. For free samples address, “ Cutlcurn, Dept. rill of the water the average windmill X, Boston.” At druggists nnd by mall. can pump In three or four days is : much more desirable. Soap 25. Ointment 25 and 50.— Adv. K A TK R : V m I, Pork, Baof, Poultry, Buttar, Egg» ■nd Farm Produca, N a a r Both Dopala Windmill Plays Important Part in Production of Food. 76c to B. 4 Owing to the increased coat of all kinds o f ma terial th e retail s e llin g price of uxcellent Variety Discovered by Ex plorer of United 8tatee Depart ment of Agriculture. An excellent new vnrlety of horse radish was discovered by the United Htate* Agricultural Explorer David Fairchilds In Bohemia, a few years ago. Guttings from this planted In April will produce fine large roots for grating the following October, and If left In the ground until spring, will grow to very lurge size. It is white KOVERALLS * »e g . U . 5 . P « t O f f has been advanced to ^ 1— S P IC C IA L - Waak or Month Excellence at quality and workmanship guaranteed at heretofore. Look for this Red Woven Label Hides, Pilli, °SEi* Wool & Mohah M eg« FRED DUNDEE White Leghorn Baby Chix M OTOR C AR REPAIRING M A C H IN E W O R K M AGNETO SERVICE STATIO N ALL KINDS OF WELDING C YLIN D E R G RIN D IN G PR O M PT A TTE N TIO N T O ALL ORDERS Broad way at Flandar», Portland, Or. LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW Nortonia Hotel Proper Crops Only. People who sow seeds this year should be extrem ely careful not to a . W EyeMSMsy. n o smarting, sow any seed of sedition. The crop is dr Just Eye Comfort. At not a paying one. as things stand in Druggiit* or by mail 50c per Bottle. Mwlsa this country.— Pathfinder. «, F vag Eye Salve in Tube« 25c. For Beak al Ike Eya TIED a*k Marina Eye Remedy C#., CkUe*« L e tC u d c u ra B e Your Beauty Doctor P. N. U. No. 23, 1918 Man who wear this emblem APPLY A T A N Y are U.S. POST OFFICE MARINES SERVICE U N D E R T H IS E M B L E M Join Now! ■ NOCH MORGAN'S (OHS CO. for j attached by straps, is very hnndy to have around the dairy farm. It pre vents n culf from sucklim Its mother; keeps the cow from going through, over or under a fence; prevents her eating stacked fodder or anything of that sort. They are very easily made. Yea, Jim, Until You Kick In. Jim— "Your w ife does know how to MILK FROM INDIVIDUAL COW dress, old man. You have to hand it to her for th a t” Tim — "Yes, and also foot the bills.’’ In Making Test Whole Milking Should Be Used— First Drawn Not — Exchange. aa Rich as Last. I t Would Be. When testing milk from Individual “ I have a letter from Bill, who is | cows, the milk from n whole milking somewhere in France, and he says he has such trouble In learning French." should be used, because the first dmwn "Y es. I dare say his difficulties id Is not nearly ns rich ns the last, speaking to the natives are pro i Before taking a sample fo r testing, the milk should he properly mixed, ei nounced.” — Exchange. ther by pouring from one vessel to another or by stirring It well by means o f n dipper or ordinary stirring rod. Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps re c ru its .. RM -U.s PAT.orr. ly r ifc T n ir Lf VI STRAUSS & Ctt jAN ____________ n^ANCgÇQ. CAÇ , I GRAND PRIZE at F.P.I.E. Mir*, of * 'F reedom -A ll» ' for w< Horse-Radish. and of excellent quality. Horse-rad Carelessness. ish grows on olmost any kind of soli, W ife (reading)— Th ief grabs lady’B nnd will stand the dry weather as well |500 meshbag with two pennies In it. Husband (a preacher)— Ah, ladies ns |>otatocs. In planting horse-radish, fit the soil the same as for strawber should be more careful on their way ries, nnd cultivate the same as any to church.— Houston Chronicle. other garden crop. Many persons plant horse-radish In When Mary’s Lamb Grew Up. some out-of-the-way spot nnd dig a | Mary had a little lamb— piece of the root us often ns needed ! But how that lamb has grown! leaving the fragments of roots In the j Now Mary’d rather walk a mile Than face that lamb alone. soil to grow for further use. This — Boston Transcript. method results In having nothing but j tough, stringy roots, very unlike the | A P R E T T Y FACE is the result of a product o f a properly planted and well healthy physical eared for bed. The best roots are those 7 !n L a condition. "Beauty planted In the spring at the time of * is but skin deep" setting early cabbage, and dug as late t «» yet it greatly de pends on a clear the same full as the weather will per complexion, free mit. It becomes therefore, an auuuul from wrinkles and crop. hollow cheeks. u w sr _ _ Health always INCREASE YIELD BY PRUNING u 7 »w J brings wealth of ' ^ beauty. A health- ___ .aj ly state of the sys- Pinch Off Center Buds, Thus Throwing ” ' At ^ tem comes with Energy of Plants to Formation Doctor Pierce’s and Ripening of FruiL Favorite Prescription. It’s a medicine prepared for woman’s ailments— it cures those derangements and weak nesses which make woman’s life miser able. You can overcome most bodily ills, escape sickness, build up your health with regular hours, plenty of water, sensible food, and a chance to get the poison out of the system. Take a natural laxative once or twice weekly. Such a one is made of May-apple, juice of aloes, and root o f jalap, sugar-coat ed and supplied to all druggists years ago by Doctor Pierce and known as Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Get them to-day!— Adv. Polite Repartee. Stupid Maid— Mrs. Juggins says she ain't home, ma'am. Clever Caller— A ll right; tell her I was awfully afraid she would be.— Baltimore American. Couldn’t Miss Them. "Did you observe all the meatless and wheatiess days?” “ Observe them! They have been forced on my attention."— Washington Star. Impervious. "The language you use to that mule is perfectly shocking.” "Yes,” replied the driver. " It seems to get a rise out of everybody but the mule.”— Washington Star. MISSOURI PLAN BEST O r i n l i l d Eyelids« Eye« inflamed by expo- sure to S ob . Dad and Inal by R over alls L evi Strau»» A Co., San Francisco The yield nnd quality of many veg etables can be Increased by pruning and pinching off center buds, thus throwing the energy of the plants to the formation and ripening of fruit. With muskmelons and cantaloupes I always pinch off the center bud of the main vine when it reaches a length of four or five feet, says a writer. Cu cumbers are treated In a like manner. Such treatment results In Increased size o f the fruit and a hastening o f maturity. For the same reason the ends of pole and lima bean vines are pinched off when they reach a height of six feet. ,. _ . _ Tomato vines expected to yield an READ GUARD IS EFFICACIOUS early crop are pruned severely. But ----------- three stnlks are allowed to develop, all Prevents Calf From Sucking Mother side shoots being pinched off as soon and Keeps Cow From Going ns they begin to form. The three stalks Through Wire Fence, are firmly supported by a stake four | feet In height. A guard, consisting o f two hooked When the vines reach the top of the ,,ar8 lo o t e d In front of the nose and stake the center bud is pinched out. This stops height growth and throws nil the energy of the vine to the de veloping and ripening of fruit already set. By following this method I have obtained as high ns 40 fine, perfect tomatoes from a single plant. You corn pestered men and women need suffer no longer. W sar the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this ('lnclnnatiwauttoofity, because s few drops of freesone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callous stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callous loosens so It can be lifted out. root and all, with out pain. A small bottle of freesone costs very little st any drug store, but will positively take o ff every hard or soft corn or csllous. This should be tried as H Is Inexpensive and Is said not Rhetorical Emphasis. to Irritate the surrounding skin. "Don't you think there is too much If your druggist hasn’t any freexone tell him to get a small bottle for you tendency to profanity in converse- from his wholesale drug house. It la lion?'' fine stuff and acta like a charm every "Yes. And It's going to be worse. time.— Adv. I understand the government Is going to open up more canals. And that means more inulea.”— Exchange. Language of Flowers. ---------------------------- Orchids— You're out of your class. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Hoses— You can't nfford to get mar rie d Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu Violets— Better pay your room rent, late liver, bowels and stomach. my lad. Would Save Time. Jonquils— Big show for the money, old top.— Kansas City Journal. "Can you tell me the nearest way to Boylston street?” A Warning. "C-c-certalnly. If you'll J-J-Just-t-t— “ If you find your master In a ru Say. I c-c-can go with you and sh-sh- minating condition, don't go near show you quicker than I c-c-can say it.”— Boston Transcript. him." "W hy. sir? Is It ketchln'?"— Ex More Appropriate. change. "W h y do they call them dental par lors?" W A N T E D M KN «m l W O M K N -ln honorable "W hy not?" •nterpriMK good p«y. S«*nd *Umj> and rrferencr " I should think it would be more ap in Amt letter. HmoralylA Bam — , W avolanti. Ark. propriate to call them drawing rooms.” — Baltimore American. t h e S u it BALANCED RATION FOR HENS Lack of Proper Feed Is Cause for 8mall Number of Eggs— Milk W ill Increase Production. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Carl Vroomnn, assistant sec retary of the United States de partment o f agriculture, has commended the organization plan adopted by the Missouri College of Agriculture for war- crop production. Mr. Vrooman said recently, after he had visit ed a number of states, that the plan was the best that had come to his attention. Tells How Lydia E-Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. ,« J jj ìrtrtrtrCrtrtrtrùirCrtrtrùirCrtrtrCrù COWS SHOULD BE KEPT CLEAN Milk Should Be Drawn Into Covered Pail Which Is Washed and Scalded After Each Milking. To keep dirt and bacteria out of milk, the cows must be kept clenn. es pecially In the region of the udder. The milk should he drawn Into a cov ered pall which Is thoroughly washed nnd scalded after each milking. Only good clean water should be used for this purpose. Philadelphia, Pa. — “ I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most o f the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kept mo ! worrying most of the time — ar.d he said i f I could not stop that, I could not g et well. I heard so muehabout Lydia E. Pinkham’a | V e g eta b le Com- iund my husband wanted me to try it took it fora week and felt a little bet ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. ’’— Mrs. J. W orthline , 2842 North Taylor S t , Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result Keep on Progressing. Why should any farmer In good is invariably a weakened, run-down, health, who has grown well-off by ac nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression — and tive work, move to town to go to seed? soon more serious ailments develop. Better keep stepping. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound will Value of Manure. restore a normal healthy condition, us Mnnure Is worth dollars, and will it did to Mrs. Worthline. Chances for Prosperity. No kind o f farming offers better chnnces for prosperity than by turn ing sllnge nnd alfalfa hay Into gilt- edged butter nnd selling It direct to discriminating consumers. On too many farms It Is thought that the chickens can live on the waste grain about the barn lot and pro duce many eggs. But the reason such farms do not gather many eggs Is that n balanced ration Is lacking. On such farms the profit would be much greater If buttermilk or sour milk could be fed nlso. put dollnrs Into the farmers' pockets. r