Hillsboro independent., December 07, 1900, Image 4

1 SUMMER BUTTER.
liTIIFACTOR V KCII LTt OR
TUB rAMM WITH TUB SIM.
rLKBT KAIILITIICS.
lllfllIlllf l
Tba reader who baa "no facilities
capt crock , pa us, good cellar, awing
cnurn ami coi water- certainly baa;WW!U4,r ,.,,,, ,,. A u an excellent
F l w,n ror- proTiaing m nas
gooa ouiier luiimg oera or rows,
says Fanny Lova In Tba National
Stockman. We bava always, until tba
paat IS months, mad our butter ta
vary cool lullkhouw where tbera waa a
eonatant and abundant flow of freab
water. Our eipeiience for tba paat
fiw montha baa been under almilar
circumstance, and we find It poaalble
1 4 Iff .M
THE OLD WAT.
to make a good grade of butter with
out aettlng milk In water, although wo
must admit It requires more labor and
closer attention to details. We use
crocks to set the milk In. These are
waabed clean and cooled wltb fresh
water from the well, the milk atralned
Into them and allowed to stand on tbe
cellar floor for 30 boura, when tba
cream la skimmed Into tin palls. These
are lighter to handle and more con
renlent In all respects than tbe large,
beary atone Jara usually used for this
purpose.
We like to have thla cream churned
juat aa aoou aa It becomes thick and
clabbered to the bottom of each pall,
alwaya before tbe curd and wbey be
gin to separate. At thla time we atlll
use atarter to hasten the souring proc
ess. We use for this purpose a cupful
of buttermilk to each pall wltb good
effect, although if cream baa been so
long aourlng that the buttermilk baa
acquired a bitter tax to It la not fit for
atarter. Then take aweet aklm-
mllk from a fresh cow, warm to DO de
grees, keep at the aame temperature
for 24 hours. It should then be thick,
like clobbered milk. Beat with an egg
beater for a few minutes and aeal in
pint fruit Jars. One pint la sufficient
atarter for a churning of four gallons.
After once getting the right atarter In
tba cream, buttermilk from tbe laat
churning may be used. From mid'
June till mid September there will be
no atarter required.
After ecalillng tbe churn well we
pour In a pall or two of cold water.
When this lias cooled the churn, we
put tba cream In, adding nearly tba
aame quantity of water, cool In sum
mer and warm In winter, arranging
tba temperature to nearly 60 degrees.
according to the temperature of tba
room in which tbe churning Is to be
dona. We wash the butter free from
milk, add one ounce of aalt for each
pound of butter, thoroughly Incorpo
rate It, or the butter will be streaked.
After It has cooled work again and
form into rolls or molds. Thla we an
till Going, but will soon begin packing,
each churning by Itself. We bava pre
sumed ao far that all work baa been
conducted with due regard to cleanll-
After tbe churn and butter bowl bare
been scalded they should be scoured
with coarse salt at least every otber
churning before tbe cold water la add
ed. In warm weather the skimming
and atralulng should be done outside
tbe room where the milk la set
When the very warm weather Beta
In, we make fir milk almost one-balf
water. This enables ua to cool It faster
and prevents It from souring before
the cream rises. At night we close tba
cellar with a screen door If the temper-
fttnr outside seems colder than tbat of
the) room In which tbe milk la aet; oth
arwtae we keep the doors tightly closed
and remove the milk pans all outalde
th) room before beglunlng to skim,
closing the door until the new milk Is
ready to set In. By watching this mat
ter closely It is surprising how cool tba
cellar can be kept.
DIGESTIBILITY AND ETHICS
The Oleomaraarlae 0.aala Piwas
DlflVrrat Polls ml View,
A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy
man reports that a I'rofessor 8haw In
bla address beore the Oregon dairy'
man'a meeting ntated that eiperlmenta
bad shown that 1S per cent of normal
butter is digestible and l7 per cent of
oleomargarine.
This Is another Illustration of the
lack of illscthnlnatlou which afflicts ao
piany of our "professors," says' Editor
Hoard. I Mil lie state under what coo
dltions and how these eiperlmenta
were made? IHd he aay that oleomar
garine might lie comparatively Innocu-
V us for a healthy, strong, robust, ac
tive, outdoor laborer and practically
deadly poison to children. Invalids and
people of sedentaiy habits? Not at all.
I'ossllily he hud tried an experiment In
his laboratory witb test tubes and
found that a certain amount of digest
ive fluids would dissolve 08 per ojt of
butter and t7 per cent of oleomrlrga
rine under favorable conditions. But
test tubes and digestive fluids la a
chemlst'a laboratory are not human
stomachs, and It la time to protest and
to protest loudly against the unwar
ranted assiiniptloiia which certain sci
entists are making based upon experi
ments conducted In their laboratorlea.
We had occasion sereral months ago-
more than a year ago, we think to call
attention to this subject In connection
. with a rcirt by a trcry noted chemist
In regard to the effect of prcservatlvea
and especially of borax upon the di
gestibility of foods, and scarcely a
week passes that we do not And cited
In some of nur exchangea opinions by
so called learned men and scientific
men that are utterly at variance wltb
common, everyday experience.
But, after all, the question as to
whether oleomargarine la or la not di
gestible Is not the great question. The
more Important question, In a way. la
the ethical one, shall the makera of a
counterfeit food product, no matter
what Ita value may be, be permitted to
foist that article upon the public by de
cepth.j and fraud? Thla la what they
are doing. This Is what they have
done, and this Is what the dairymen of
tba country and honest men who un
derstand the subject are protesting
against. If there Is a man In the I'nlt
ed States who wisely or foolishly pre
fers butter to oleomargarine, tbe lawa
of the country ought to be such tbat be
can be assured, whether he be at a ho
tel taking a meal, at a railway eating
house or purchasing from a retail gro-
car, ttial wlieu U aalts fur tiuttcr but
ter shall be delivered to biiu, that ha
Will Hut be olill(ed to carry a luli-ro-copa
or rlit-uilcal lalioriitory arouut
with blui to deieruiiit whether da la
balof cheated or not.
Thers ate some? LuulT liuuniua-la
garden weeder for line umoiiif ouiout
and other plant whli-ti reunite? a grtat
deal of careful wrr-dlng that uo farmer
or gardener aliould le without. The
; for workng auioug delicate blunts
I WKVIIIN'O TOOIS.
and ft labor aaver, aa It enable the
operator to acund erect and mill do
bla work witb care. Take a 25 iucb
piece of Iron hoop from an oil barrel,
grind and tile oue eilue sharp, bend
into ft trlaoKulur ahape and between
open ends of trlaule divert the eud
of a handle of suitable It-utf h. set-urlus
tba triangle tlruily on the handle t the
ngle (Vwlred by uhIuk nulla, sc-rew
or amall bolt. When properly niude,
tba triangle will have Inch aides
and BVs Inchea of each eud of hoop will
be left to fuMten on the handles. Make
tba angle of triangle to milt your
preference.
Tba tool ahown by B la made by
ualng a piece of an old nw blade or
otber piece of sU-e-l often fouud at
band eight Inchea long, tapering from
1 Inchea wide at one eud to one men
at tbe other. A couple of email hole
are made near the narrow eud and the
piece bent lu the middle ao that the
wide end l at right auglca to narrow
end or about pitch of a hoe. A 3
foot handle 'la used, the eud being
ripped with a saw to receive narrow
end of weeder. which la held secure
by being riveted and a ring or ferrule
alipped on the handle. Kile the weeder
aharp on the end and sides, aaya an
Ohio Farmer correspondent who de
acrlbea these device.
piaatlBS; Broom Cara.
Any good corn ground will do for It
Presre aa for other corn. After the
1st of June murk the ground very light
make amall marks aud plant and cover
' aa fast aa the marks are made or. If
j possible, before the furrow becomes
dry. Prepare the seed by rubbiug It
wltb a buck on the bare floor to sepa
rate well; then steep it lu etiough tepid
water to cover It. Next day pour off
tbe water and agitate. I'lant as soon
aa the seed begins to crack. If some
are sprouted, it's noue the worse. If
nlantlnir the tall varieties, you will
! no! fnnr feet lietween the rows, me
dium less, and for the dwarf three feet
la enough. On good ground five or six
seeds to the foot will not be too much.
There will be do need of band weed
log. Orange Judd Farmer.
washing Him A way.
The other day an amateur nurse- In
South Africa went up to a doctor and
asked him what she must do.
"You ahould have learnt that be
fore you came here." the doctor re
plied. "Io anything that wants do
ing." S
The nurse went up to a handsome
but wounded Highlander, ami said:
"Will you let uie wash your facer"
The soldier turned and answered:
"Yes, but hurry up. I've had my
face washed six times since- breakfast,
and there's two mi re ladles I've prom
ised to wash me. But 1 hope to gi t a
snooze before tea."
Sis""" "' Bank Hal.'.
There Is quite a mild excitem Tit Just
now at the Bunk of Knuliiuil because
of an innovation at that venerable
and conservative Institution. A Hug
stiff has actually been placed above
tba building, and many are shaking
their beads at the sudden glddim-as
of the Old I sidy of Threadiiccille
street. The suggestion has been made
la all aerlonsness that number might
well be placed on the flagstaff and the
bank rate Indicated from time tu time
by tbe height of the flag onthc pole.
PERSONALS.
The salary of Count Waldersee In
China will not exceed 2.M)i( marks
($51X1) a month, but he will hove 10,
000 marks tiesldcs for expenses.
Of all the Hue and staff gem-nils lu
the United States army at present only
two, I.mllow and .1. M. v nsoti, are
graduates of West I'oiut.
Tha womeu of rietermariztburg are
getting up a memorial to the late
Lieutenant Itolierls. son of the Itrit-
Ishcomniamler. It will be in the form
of a stained glass window In the gar
rison church. It is also intedupd as a
mark of sympathy with Lord and
Lady Huberts.
WHAT STALLIONS NEED.
Care Wklrk
Beeare the
Meat Rmlli
rienty of feed, and that of the right
sort is one of the chief things to lie
taken Into consideration In keeping a
stallion fit for service, says The West
em Horseman. F.xcrcisc naturally sug
gests Itself to every mind, though
many owners don't at tend to this mat
ter as they should. The writer believes
In feeding a stallion four times a day
during the breeding season aud as
great a change of feed as can well be
given him. No stallion should perform
service Immediately after eating a
hearty ration of grain and hay. Many
a good horse has liccu kilLd by not
paying prnjier attention to tills one Im
portant fact, while oth have been
made dangerously 111. Tlive the first
feed at ft o'clock In the morning. If s-
alble, and then the horse will Ik- ready
for his Jog or for service by 7 o'chs k.
The other feeds should lie given at reg
ular Intervals during the day, the even
ing ration of grain to lie accompanlid
by a llls-rsl feed of hay. A stallion do
ing stud duty should lie given soft feed
once a day at least and twice a day if
he doea not scour while being exer
cised. In western Kansas the writer
has observed that quite a iiumtM-r of
stallion owners feed crushed barley
once or twice a day. If more than onee
a day, they combine with this excellent
grain a portion of crushed oats. West
ern Kansas and similar portions of Ne
braska are especially suited to growing
barley, and horse owners In those sec
tions should take advantage of this
fact. If barley In not to lie bad, bran
la a very suitable food product to com
bine with the oats. A stallion cannot
do himself Justice thnt Is not a good
feeder or Is not given an opportunity
of satisfying his appetite. Iry corn,
poor hay and Indifferent care will not
put a atsllion In shape to do himself
Justice In the stud. A most excellent
practice about the stable la to give all
the horse a drink of water before re
tiring for the night say at 0 o'clock.
To a stallion serving two mares each
day the evening drink Is very accepta
ble and. we believe. Is especially neces-
aary. w hllo an aged stallion may serve
two mares each day, with an occasion
al day when three man-a are served,
one a day la enough for a 3 year-old.
while one a week la auftlclent for a
2 year-old that la not a real thrifty.
rugged colt
8
1
I WAYS OF MILKING I
o
Jthb
o
BF.ST 0S ARB THK J
MOST tlFKCTKI) BY O
I'llKATMEM T.
o
o.o.o.ooooo.oooo.
It Is ImpoHMlble to attach too much
iuiixirtaute to methods of milking. Tbe
t-i atiiifiit then highly bred cows af-Ic-rt
both fie quantity and quality of
milk. A correspondent of Hoard's
lealryutaa submits tbe accouipauylng
Illustration of one way of milking, (
which he photographed from life, lie
tales tbat many of the southern peo-
ON WAT Or MILKINO.
pie milk only once a day, right after
breakfast. If the cow la very gentle,
t-ey drop on oue knee to milk, but nine
cases out of ten that I buve observed
take the position shown lu tbe picture,
In speaking of the treatment of milk
cows The American Cultivator aaya
that when the milk of one cow la tested
every time she la milked there will
usually be found a considerable varla
tion between her best and her poorest
production, due probably to her phys
ical condition and perhaps to circum
stances not tinder tbe control of ber
owner. A fright or excitemeut of any
kind or any trouble with the dtgeatlve
organs may reduce the amount of milk
given or the amount of butter fat In It
more usually the latter, but often both.
Tbe only true test then. Is a record
made for a week or loujrer at each
milking. This record will usually In
Its average show Very nearly tbe nor
mal production unlesa she Is for the
entire time suffering from disease or
some other cause. Even the results of
testing an eutire herd are not absolute
ly conclushe from one or two testa.
While It would perhaps equalize mat-
iers some by eliminating difficulties
that might occur to oue cow, there may
be conditions that would affect the en
tire herd. The presence aud worrying
of one cow In beat a fright from
strange dog or other animal, a thunder
shower or a cold wind may affect all of
them unfavorably, and as a usual re
sult the best cows will be the most dis
turbed, because they are tbe onea of
the most nervous temperament We do
not want cow, horse or man that la not
nervous not In the sense of weak
nerves, but rather of strong nerves.
that will enable them to perform ex
traordluary feats under strong excite
ment The lower of a wooden man or
a wooden animal are limited, but a live
one can be expected to vary In ability
aa tbe conditlona tbat surround It are
varied.
LOSS OF INSTINCT.
Rlablj Bred AalamaJs Lose Their
Nataral Characteristics.
It la admitted by every one tbat our
principal domesticated animals bava
gained very greatly In brain power
owing to mau's training and compan
kinship, says a correspondent of tba
London Live Stock Journal. oA'ourse
It is possible to exaggerate tbe degrees
of uientul advance made by horses, cat'
lie aud dogs, for Instance. We may
make too much of acts performed In
vbeclleiic-e to our orders or undi our
guiuauce. in otner worn, we may
temporarily forget or fail to notice that
unthinking repetition of laboriously
acquired rudiments sometimes ioars
Very close resemblance to spoutuneous
lets of Intelligence. "A memory like
that of a horse" has passed Into an ag
ricultural provero. Tbe trainer may
forget some of tbe steps In tbe process
of brenkUig In, but his dumb pupil does
not. That Is startllngly seen when a
raw and willing animal emcrgea out of
faulty or peculiar hands.
But If our principal domesticated an
imals have made some ascent to meet
the higher intelligence of man they
have unquestionably lost the fine edge
of certain faculties. Taking them as a
group we may say that sight bearing
and smell are not ao keen, taste la de
veloped In new directions and the ani
mals hove very lurgely lost the striving
for self preservation so characteristic
in the feral state. Brain power stniu
latlng that of man haa been gained,
the animals have been made specialists
in a sunse, but the Instincts so acute In
a state of nature have Buffered a form
of atrophy owing to want of exercise.
It Is no answer to any that the scent
ing (lowers of the bloodhound, for ex
ample, are keener than those of the
wolf or fox or that the pointer Is quite
the match of reynard In "winding"
game. The domesticated animals re
ferred to are the result of lopsided de
velopment. They are "all uimw," so to
speak.
It consequently follow that the ex
perienced breeder receives with due
caution the advice sometime freely
tendered In connection with feeding
and parturition troubles, "Leave the
creature to nature." He knows tbat
the more highly developed and domes
ticated of the creatures have been led
a considerable distance away from na
ture and that It might Im risky to let
them struggle In the middle course
between the feral and the artificial.
The degree of assistance to lie given
must depend upon circumstance and
the temperament of the animal. No
two cases arc exactly alike. It must
also be borne In mind that nn advanced
state of domestication has tended to
Increase the size of fetus and to ren
der the newly dropped young more
helpless than their smaller prototypes
in the wild or semlwild state. The di
gestive organs and Internal cavity gen
erally of most of our domesticated
breeds of cattle are larger than those
of the bison or of the long horned cat
tle of Spanish origin once so numerous
on the American plains, the more com
pact "internals" lieing needed for rapid
movement In the osn. Putting the
general position In broad terms. It may
be said tlrxt the more farm animals
become the servants or the fancy of
man the more they lose those charac
teristic adjustments and self preserv
ing Instincts which are the possession
of their relatives In tba wilds.
wlit Faatares.
Where clover will grow readily the
best awlne pastures Include clover,
rape aud rye, sayt rrofeaaur Thomas
Bhaw tu The r'urmer. (nil. I u -.lures
re not uc-eMrry., wuinr rye win
r,;
e llrst In order find wb.-u kept eat-
ov u cl l-i ly w ill 1. i.i n li I' llshi il
by swine. A fu-r wiiil. i- i.m- y .11 cone
clover of the medium uility. TLa
early sown rape will come In Jus-t after
the Brat growth of clover ha been
eaten dowu. 1-ater the sn-cuul growth
of medium clover T. Ill lu- in hand, and
(till later late sown run will curry the
twine rlht on until tin' ii; 'U i f
Winter. Where these two ri. pi will
grow In good form the cuii., gioivtr
need not trouble looklug ubont for any
other. Of course other pasture uiay
oe grown, but usually there is uot very
great need for growing them.
Where clover will not grow tbe chief
pasture may be rye, barley and oats,
rape, aorghmn aud rape, gn un lu the
j ardor named. Instead of orh-lai:,i peas
I and also aweet corn may le growu. It
la not necessary to grow nil vl ti e -ie lu
ne season. For Instance, winter rye
and rape when sown at prois-r seasous
I may be made to answer the purjiose
fortunate, however, to have sm li a va-
rletr. for there Is opportunity for a
tholce. It Is a happy countiy for pro
luclug swlue where puritans au be i
thus grown for them lu stirli vailcty
and. It may also be added, in such
' ihiinil-injM aa ,'lia rni-li.ri v.i'S tlie fil'ik-
Juctlon of prairie laud.
Male Trad.
There baa been a sensutloual expan
sion In the volume of exports of Ameri
can mules. For January, Woo, there
were exported 5,750 mules, aainn .V.S
head In January last year. The ex
port of mules for the seven iii.-nMis
ended January, 1000, comprises a total
of 22J04 head, against 4.834 mules for
...... .1 I .. .4,.,4 Ii. 11.11 ,k..
IIIV ialrnniyiiiuji jr. mu m im- .
a , m j, it m . .. j . ,
ronuer vniueci ni 9i,pii,.n na-i cue i
lutter at 431,372. Evldeutly the wars
sre of advantage to the horse an:lthe
mule growers, and the end of the wins
will not end all, because Hit- whole
horse and mule supply Is reaching a
low point, and It will take a number of
years to catch up with the ilcuiauil.
Uve Stork Onau.
It is evident that the present census
of live stock Is to be the most complete
ever made In this country, cmbnielug
not only animals on farms and ranches,
but those In cities and tow ns and ani
on Is of pure blood.
Shearlaa hr Blarhlaerr,
Hand shearing of large flocks will
aoou be a thing of the past, says The
Breeder's Cassette. The ecouomy in
time and latsir aud the increased
amount of wool secured by use of the
power cllppera have settled the ques
tion lu Its commercial aspect. Some
difficulty has been encountered lu tbe
perfection of baud power shearing ma
chines, but that has been almost if not
entirely overcome by recent Improve
ments. We do not mean to Imply that
these band power clippers have been
endowed wltb brains. The operator
must supply tbe intelllgeuoc. Just as
with any other piece of machinery.
It seems now to be merely a matter
of adjustment of the clippers, and
when that ha been mastered by the
operator the work of the machine Is
highly satisfactory. Implement mak
ers have Just cause or complaint at
many farmers who refuse to follow di
rections In the operation of muehlnes.
Tbey think they know more about
them than the Inventors and the mak
ers. In using the sheep shearing ma
chines the instructions furnished by
the makers should be faithfully fol
lowed, and satisfaction may be ex
pected. iprlas Piss.
The hog that Is grown "between two
Winters" will cost less and be more
profitable than one kept from the full
to the winter of the next year, lhe
spring pig should be of Just the right
weight to bring the highest price by
November or Chrlstmns, and It will re
quire less attention than one kept
through the winter. It is uot now uec
essary to have pigs excessively fat
though weight la an Important factor.
Seeds
If you would have an appe'lie like
a bear and a relish fur your tin-als
take Chamberlain's Stomsch and
L'vfcr Tablets. They correct disor
ders of the stomach and n jrulH'e he
ver and hownN, Priit- 2! (1n.
Samples free, at Delta Drug K'ore.
Haw to Cure Croup.
Mr. IL Gray, who lives near Ame
nix. Duchess county, N Y , s,i :
Chamberlain's Cough Ketiudv N
the la st mullein" I have ( v. - u-' .1
It is a tine cltildr it's rcme.ly fur
croup and never fails t cure.'" Wtu ti
given as soon as Hit- t-hild hireling
hoarse-, nr even idt-r ib- - upv
cough his developed, it will reve t
the attack. This should be t in c in
mind and a bo'tlenf the Coign U-m
edy kept at bind ready lor iitsttij
Uiw as nikhi as thcie -vn'i.l. ii.s un
pen r.
For sale by D-'t- Droif . ire.
Among tbt- lens (if then-, mi'- who
have used ChHmiriHin'- Couph
Ileinedy for colds and Pi grip; e dur
ing the past fi w yt-iiro, to our knowl
edge, not a Hingle ruse has resulted in
pneumonia. Tlu.s. Wl,iilel, Ad,
240 Wabash Av run-, Cb!c.n(o, . tie of
the inont proinini-'t ri t.iil 'truvgi-i
in that city. I.i apc.tkii.u i.i :lii-
We recouiini ml ChamberUiii's
Cough Homely for la grippe !i
many rases, s II n it oi 'v give
prompt and complete r-c-iv-ry, ul
also counteracts any tendency of la
grlpie lo result in pneiiim nis."
For sale hy D. la Drug St re
The lt Tliisler.
A piece of tlinm-l elaiiipe iKil wiili
Chsmlwrlain's Pain Italm and lmu.nl
tneanccte! ra is superior to
ny plaster. When troubled ih
lame back or twins in the side or
heat, nive tt a trial and you are cer
tain In be more than plesed with
he prompt relief which il ail.irds.
In Halm also cures rhcuiin ti-m
One application gives relief.
For sale by IHta Drug Sicre.
mm m U
Fair Bead ara
known tli oouutry ovi-r ua
ff the aiaat reliable Herda tbat Vf.
ff can ba bought. Pont vi a p
1 1 nickel on cheap aporiH and lose a
II dollar on lha harvest. ft - "J
l Hull Hem Annual free,
0. M. FERRY CO.,
Xfc. Detroit, Mtca. JW ' y
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i l:i.t i lass
,enl tu r''
in
m.ier old ,:'
ii.-k 'he i W'
t rt.et over
II
welt .
Von
LIE mm CENTRAL LINES.
.
riioii :
I i-.iMl'
I 'l"ru;;o
i Hiini.s. ,
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u e-ii'll it i lli cIh
ie ' it-i.iiii li--1 lie
, u lie re. For t'e
M He
r in ly i-'
ion, if I,
i ! , (. el
even lb
It 11 fiVO
h., ei. ..
i-e
lb .
BUN i m
T!imo hnvi U-i'ii ilit ml iiHr, the
gevw.ul fltu, ivim-.hIk t'f ill) e!i lrl
It.tifkt't
ttt hM
if " W tMru-i n iMci uumi-) I II ') Mm 'w.ii;
OlTuttM Uiuicf VHr'.oiw immuiut m I
i low uituf
By
dry ffofxl riworfl, ,rri. v . rttf-itl, ett, him
la .1 lew inHtanixir u.- a int-iuiuiu tor -till !u-
Uollb tU tHI(a' H.
a&muiuiiccmi'iitft nf llit-f n:;nunitlvei)
Worthies:
rrrlnt am v v lni.-ifi'liiitf : ti
thry iro !.rij) li
eiiiaieiit I . i :h-i pi : ,i U.
leulnv, mt I'll . hi- KiHi', tiiit i
hittil, fn.it: A I.i .
r tiimnnf-.
Ill -llllil nil
k, at., ii .1,
ii 'icy
RepriiU Dictior. h;;3, '
tht'tllt.ViU I S-y Of H lntj i.f ; ,'i
V'l'! HMO, V ill I. li! I tr J't ', !l. - . ?t.i I. -I' te.Kl.lt
V).!l, UM'l V. I' If If ":i-S tlf' M -"I I -'.'i I" i i :v ,.it
Iiriili. UM'l ' r1-' -i! U !:'' u. 1HMU.-4 li.-iii;
lu ll a WUI , ..t.t :u i i. . .1 tu t-
Long Sliicc Obi'?! :tc.
Ti; suiiilt'nifit .f liium wr-fii:1--i "u.'w
woiiIh, w l.icli sum; nf tt" htMittt un it 1 vm
tiseti lo (inillliii, v.n cnmtllt;il hy " i 'iillt.
mfin who i1m1 ovfr farty rs uv. wrui
nuhlifthttl tH l-Mt; Iim di iiiii. On,, i immr
vldittoiis uit it-iWilily nf inort" or lt-w uluu
The Weberi UmhrtlKt-d nktlmtry H
iUhcti by our lioiir-u H 1 t-e only imi iiM ;oun
unv of Unit iianif iam.lmr to lUU rt'iioinl hmi.
It contains (vcr I'lin-cK, wilh illtiMtm
tiom on notirly tncry ltro, and bean oor
Imprint, on tht; t It Jo wiro. It U protwttHl u
Cj,vniht trom clKttp iinituiion
VHluuolu its thm work K wo hve af rfit
xjHMi!te iiuhliHlii'd ti I lunul.ly n-vwil
um'iwir, Hiitiwn t tin-tiyiH'Ut tho woiltl ua
Webster's International Dictionary.
mfi a dictionary lttts a iJtotimu you should
Get the Best.
rtlutctrnte.1 puniitii-t fixic. Atliln-aJ
P r. MEReeM CO., Sorlngflcld, Mans.
WE DO
OOPEO
BEST
JOB PRINTING
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
Mail orders promptly attended to.
We are still offering you
the
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00.
Address all ord3sr to
irj5,in):ii
Hilisboro,
SVVY
Tho Khi.l Yon Ilavo Alwaya
iu use for over ao yearn,
Allow
All Counterfeits, linltationa and Juat-UH-fMMl" are but
i:pcriiiicnU that trifle wltb and endanger tlio health of
Infants and .Children Experience airalnst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Cafttorki is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, l'aro
Koric, lropsi aud Hootlilnir Syrups. It Is lMcasant. It
t-ontuiiiH neither Opium, Morphine uor other Nurc-otio
roilistuiice. It age U ita guarantee. It destroys Worm
nml alliijs KcvcrlslmcK. It cures IMarrha-u and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
mid Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and 1 towels, giving healthy ami natural bleep.
The Children's l'auacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
M I f mmr af W M tMa f 3
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THI eiNTtUi SMMNV. TV
1 Has Never Failed
Mr. r. r
M'ii nun fit
b. i ll oil Ik c .
h.'l jjitllillS.
'. 'if. i' put 'en'
re-.ic.lc-" lh v. rl'.known druggist of
l.a , i- 1 -. i n 1 1 1 v thought of in his neigh
'ivui lus-kil iiiel cure in filling: pre-
I',
-!!"V-
.ins iii the
v lercvcr tliey can. Any
. " iyh 'i vein le depended
i l-i . r to W. H. Hooker &
; ieioi ioi Acker'a Kogliiib
i n I my many years' exieri
i, ,i- ikvci- handled a incdi-i'-c-
iMieli complete satis
nsii hi nirdv forThroat
I li.cve sol'l huiidredsof
i
el'
' I
th
i:,..
il
i I I u. i; ' hi .!n
- . i. . i. li..,
I it f .l!e! t .
I 1 1 1. i ' H' l s , '
1 inly ll 'it is 1.
. .1 in. My iiie
' ..Ice niiicii stuck
' 1 li . but sliu 1.1.8
: t!-. m A' '., r's
t leurn of a single
.-. l;i
il il i c l -i.iar-iIim
s not
in mccli
i,l) olute
l'.ni'.Iish
K'-euilv
ill.
1 n having it
I,.
. bow in i'C the
.1 'in .-ire attacked by
pit i i - lit. It is a
o itively hurmless rem
il". n I can personally
tes'ify. I know of a little
y,ii who accidentally drank a whole bottle. She was, of course sick at her
t.iniu h lor a slmrt time, but the sickness passed away, and then the child was
in belter health than ever before. I can understand why Acker's English Kern
el v is so ellicicigiis, because 1 am A druggist. It is not a mere expectorant,
'.tit a strengthening, invigorating tonic as well. While it heals the irritations
if the mucous mcniluanc, it also builds up the constitution an 1 purities tliv
We-- d. 1 endorse it absolutely."
Sold at 25c, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout the United Statesand Canada;
und in F.n gland, at is. 2d., ss. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satistied after buying,
eturn the Imttle to your druggist, and get your money back.
IIV Ki..7i.i ic iU iiiww ituiranltt. W. II. IIOOKKR CO., PniyrUion, Key) York.
For Sale by The
mijT?
- .
Boutrbt. ami wlil.li lot h-a
has borne tho signature of
baa been made under liU pcr-
Bupervlslou since its Infancy.
no oue to deceive you In this.
Signature of
V7.
MUMaUV ITM VT. Ufa) VMS OtTV.
place send
case
Delta Drug Store
Quick
Work
Oroyou.
C 7 M
' HBnjtiaMk,s4Ui AJiHhiH i I il MsWMssV
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I !., .. ... '
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I i'1" " ' i . 11 .' i
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1 1
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i i." V i . - .e. i'
Wail . Wiili.i.Si. iL
SfO I. Ill:' .n-e i'l.-ilc ij'iiti
liver -I. "mil M, ni i.
li :i 0 p in. .Vi ' .v. . ell I'liieH ii Sr'tLine.
iv ' l"ir
:'. m
a Ctxac SaT'iaiiJ;;.
l i r .in I-,, id, i -.n I i. in.
-i' en- v li.e
..'in.
.. . I
COU" 'llitall i!!VCr
III.
KxSimhI' To,-tii.i ihtway
S.iUi .1... I.Hi.-ii i ;s
hi p. in
A . Ml.
ex. Siimly
W)''i rti.r 1 u
i; el 111
I-.cM iv " "" :y- n.'- ;:' p. '
'.'. . lletll .V .HI-- c, .--II II. I
.1' I .
7 . WiiiPy-Siiui. d
I n. .lav L!ll U .. t ,.. ...
'''l'' U,r ,l'v,.,v, I
illUl' :.ll,l ..v l:iii.'-.
,i . ,. 1 Willnnllc Rircr
''' l'i'. t ..iv.iii. ;,.i . .!.:;;"
ami mii
l ileii I I'll
J.lllli'llS
ii il Sal
I.' i i el I i .i
:: ,ii , u- i- . i .... : . .
i. ii ,n i.i i, i t- i , ,ii
Adillc-vs, e 11. Ill I I I TH I,
it-n'l I'ans. Afft-iil.
H.mIhi II ( ar'ill A ( .
I.e-n'l :ts. r. I'm: S. S. t o.
I'ort -iiul. Oreeaii.
1'AST
SOUTHS
HIK ISliASTA K01JTE
.IK TI-
Mil 'I 111-UN VAC. ).
Kii-hKivi I k I r li.i , I'n.jii
I
li) r M l. rorllnnd Ar (i::UiAa
Ml.)iscAr Si -i 1 nine on i,v huii
Aim vi- ii.-ii n riiip at iii I "tntiom iictHieii
l',iri iiiii.i t, , in, I .irlier, Mariiui,
J- llei nil, Aiimny. i n n I'el t, S iih1U, Hal
ey, II H I .Men I, II, i l.i.li I'liy, 1'. If. -lie
. ii ne C.....C, I'i.iiii, tliikl ml, nml nil
.Indium I ,i,n ll-iRlm ( li A-lilil,,
cm IliHIVe,
let Kl I i;u In, L iAllA ;
e:' 4 M I Ly i'ori hiiiu Ar I 40ci
fH Ai ilnNcliurx Lv 7r.it. m
lelM.Xi ( AI OS OUIH.S ItOl I t..
PULLMAN CUFFET SLEEf'ETiS
,. ii j
Se-iiiiiil-t I,o,h Sli-)-iiiir Cars
A j . i'. 'I nuiiii'in TuaiNt.
Wnst Bide DivIxiiid.
HI. I'WKKN rttll l LANUA (HXI V A1.1.M.
Muil Trmn Unily (Kxoppt Knm' iy).
7-:tn a m
M A M
1 1 A M
l.v lortlnnd AriWlrn
l.v HilNU.ro l.v I 4 '."i r m
Ar Cur .ilia l.T I ?a) a
4.l Alhimy nml t'orvnllln ronne-rt
w.lli Iriiin- ni tin- liri-i,iii t'l-iilriii (V Kuiit
ern Hy.
Kiiiu.HH I rniD I i.ily, ( I jri t Srndi.y .
I eirMlI.r rnrllnnil ArH''r, am
ei lDpM l. llillHlHim 1, I 7:l:t a at
?:raAr MuMmuville Lv ' fi:MI a m
H: I'M 'ileiniiiu-nev . 4')(AM
luronli Tie-I.i-I
To all KiintH in "u- K.ih ' . nle, Can.
i. In mid KnroH- ' in 1h- o ' cl lit low
l rutin iriini t K. ' ani ne-nt or
.luliii II. (imilt nt I lie 1 eix-iiiient ollic-e
llill-l .
f li. A, tKHAM
hOK t. t, . r-. .
'titfir. I iirtlnn-t at
r frill COVRIQMT AC.
Anronr Anrllnff m pfcrtr-h nnil l.-trTtnttfn mny
qttlt-klr r-riiiin our dpinton froe whithr nn
hiTmitwn tn prohfttil init'itln,.lo. ConitniMilrn.
tlotiMKtrtrtlr riunW'nf Inl. I I'tivtl-.ok on PitloiiU
nt frt. OI IcpiI fiAniit-y fur fftirnitf fitinfn.
I'iittti tnkfn Itirnuth Khinn A Co. ittculra
9prUU vrf C, With. Hit Ch'ilVO. tllttlR
Scientific JImcrican.
A hnnrlNo-nWy lHittmo1 wm-kif. I.nrirmt rtr.
rtilnLmn tif any ci.iit itlf Jonrnnl. T.rnt f i i
T"-tr: f..tir nM.nlh, f I. Hold hy ail tipwini-,rft,
MUNN &Co.?'b-t. New York
aWaiM OIBua. at t Ht, Whluuii, Il.Tj.
liitijltrilMilldii)
Our lee rettirvieit if wr lil. a . i
Krtt'h Alifl ili-?'rii(iiii of any invention alll
prumpliy rivrive our opiniuil free mncrrniiia
lhe piitentnl.ility o Mtii. " How to olitnin a
l-ntenl'- wnt uKm reiiiest. I'ntrnta aerured
thrnti;ri iirtnilverti-d f-ir ilr nt our eiciieniie
Pmeiitn liiki-n out UiroiiKli us receive ;.m,i
noiv-r, wiihoitchaiiie, in Tub I'atkkt Ri eoi
an tlliitrnlel nml wlilrly cirmlnliit jouiunl,
Con-tiiltr-tl t,y M--iliuf;irt liter, nnil InveHtora,
Sc-liil luranmpleciipy fail. Ail.liena,
VICTC J. IVANS A CO.
I'xtcnt Attorney t.)
(vast Building, V$MiNOTON. 0. C
jjl for acccptabl. Idas.
1 tstltn If lMt.nli4
S I THE PATENT RECORD,
wVi BO YEARS'
i
y a n ii .ml tsaitimura, Ml. i
bcUauiuu.ju .rut of the 'TrwT Havko 11 '
Dsraumuu aaoiplaa (iaa r
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Die Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha 2)f ,-
Blnatur. of CUZf,