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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
It In a cuuiuiou practice for crcain- Kry patron who own ran separators to deliver tliolr cream bat two or three times a week, suya New England Homestead. Creameries which re run on the cream K.'ithcrlng system often collect do more frequently. The cream which accumulate U often kept with out suitable attempts belns uindo to cool It. and it become mors or lis sour. Cream which Hours on the hii'iil of the producer la less apt to make a Rood quulity of butter than that which Is delivered at the factory In sweet condition. This is largely owlni; to tba uneven sourness or acidity of dif ferent lots of cream and to tlie manner in which they were rliieued or soured. Tba producer, however, frequently argues that it mahes no pnrticuUir dif ference to bis poekutiiooli whether the cream sours or not. According to tue Vermont rxix'rlment station, there is a chance that not only may the sour cream injure the entire lot of butter, but there is almost certain to be a di rect financial loss to the dairyman In another way. it ' dllllcult nnd n linos t Impossible to obtain an ncctirnte sam ple of sour cream. in:d the cniimcry which receives It bus great diltlculty In lucking a projier tent. 'Ins bubbles and IncTenxInir viscosity or gumuilncHg are at the bottom of the trouble. In nine case out of ten the error In sampltug will be lu tho direction of giving a lower result. In other words, a creamery patron who sells his cream In a sweet condition will get a larger check than the one who sells sour cream, even thoU'.:li the quantities of each are the same and the two creams were of the same quality or contained the same amount of butter fat In the beginning. The chances are ahvnys In favor of nu inaccurate test. Itather than urge creameries to make any sio clal efforts to test sour cream properly the energy in this direction should bo expended in securing the cream In sweet condition. No creamery ought to receive aour cream. If creamery patrons cannot see bow much it is to their Interests as well as to the inter ests of the creamery to keep the creura sweet, an indirect lino may be laid upon them in this way by giving them the low test which aour cream is like ly to receive. la It TraaT Professor C. D. Smith, director of the Michigan experimental station, states that it is his Judgment thnt "a cow yields as rlcb milk aa a heifer as she will as a mature cow.". i Wlm t is the oplulou of our readers on this question? asks Hoard's Dairy' , man. Does tba cow glvo aa rich oillk In her ilrst milking term as when she has become mature? e confess to a strong leaning to ward the Idea that If a belfcr Is to be come a good one she will give evidence of that fact usually in ber first form. Frraaaat Tests. John Albright in an address before the Now York Dairymen's association aid: Test and weigh the milk of each cow for three consecutive days of each month. Of course a composite sample Is taken which will give the average test for the three days and will neces sitate only one actual test. In making these tests It may soon be discovered that some of the berd are kept at an actual loss, while others are yielding good profit The manipulation of the test is so simple that with a littlo study every farmer can use It for bis purpose with sumcleut accuracy. Har4 ta feeep l p Price. Albany (N. Y.) milk dealers are hav ing difficulty In maintaining tho retail price at 8 cents per quart The demand has fallen oil somewhat on account of tbe Increase of 2 cents, and some deal ers, rather than carry their milk back some, have been cutting tbe price to 0 tents. ' ' record as a prodnit-r f ht:tit r fat "This cow it V.if rr'tMi-tv of T. TonipU'ia. White Ttenr T.n!;p. Minn. Wu are Indebted to Mr. S. lioxic, sn pcrluti intent of tis ItoUtelii -Erlcshin AiiviiiMi.i tiegviry. for a ecpy tr tiio i detailed record nindc by this cow from lcc. 17 to 2.1. lisil. Iriehflce. for tf: flint throe day of this k riml she was milked fi rr iIl.ch (hilly iifid for tbe other four Ussy- llin-e time. Each of these twenty foi.r ni'lkliiKs was sepu rately welvlml ami ti e milk tented un der the personal supervision ot Mr. H. (!. Mcliicshy. whose competency. In tegrity and disinterestedness nre vouch- MEHemia-JCUP'S l'lKTEUrJIS. ed for by I'rofesssor Ilnecker of (tlie MinuiKotu exjH'rliiient elation uiid v.'ho is also well known to be entirely reli able by tho editors of this paior. It Is not so stnted In tbe reKirt, but we be lieve the fact to bo that Mr. McKlnstry Was selected by Professor Ilnecker to conduct this test. ' To make iiHsurance doubly sure and forestall every doubt us to the accuracy of the record two other representatives of the Minnesota station were detailed to keep constant watch of the cow during tbe last three days of the test. ; ' ' -, Instead of presenting all tlie figures of these successive mllUiuga and tests. which would tend more to confusion thnn cleurncss for tlie majority of rend ers, we give the fiL'sregntes nnd aver ages by days ns follows: Skill la Mllklaar. Milking Is an operation which re quire! skill, as It has an Important ef fect on the amount and quality of milk given. Dairymen know that there are aa great differences between milkers aa between cows and that cows will do much better with good milkers than with others. Indeed, good cows are often almost ruined by poor milkers. Tbe milker should avoid handling the cow more than is necessary, and he should make It a rule to do his work quickly and thoroughly. He should never go from a sick to well cow without first cleansing his hands. The habit of .wetting bis bands with milk is filthy In tbe extreme end should never be practiced. 8ome people think It necessary, but tbjs is a mistake. The bands should be kept dry. If they are not It Is impossible to prevent drops of milk from constantly falling from them iuto tbe pail. Tbe pail should be held close to the odder, so as to expose the milk to the air as littlo aa possible. The farther tbe streams fall and tbe more they spray tbe more dirt and bacteria they collect Contamination from tbe fore milk must be avoided by discarding tbe first few streams drawn, or less than gill In all This entails little loss, as the first milk drawn Is always poor In butter fat and if It happens to be badly con taminated, aa Is frequently tbe case, much Injury and trouble may be saved. Farm, Field and Stockman. , Date, 5 j , JS , -3 n Cr. S t g , s tn . s Hen, it..... nr.T act- a iws 4 Ihw. in hi a 4 iv-r a rs 4 llec. 111.... Ki ll 4.14-1- . H.UiMI 4 Ivc i t; s 8..J x.7x7 a j'e 31 .!- J H...JJ , H lire. W.7 4JVf ( H T'.t ' lloo. fcl U) U Vli - . g.Jb.tl Total .Vtl.O 4 lt.', fai.fH7 Lowest 1et, 10 a. ni. I)rr. 17, 2.T per cent Lowrnt yield milk. Iiir. ui. lux. IK, l-O, Hi. liixhiKt li : U HI h. in. D 'C III. 4.7 lu r ri'lit. LsrKeat ) iieM inllk.4 p. m. in i -i'l nl ii.J' xili. Av. riin.iil iily yi, lit, Sl.lt Ilk milk; J..7H Hi. fat, rquivalunt to ii.'-tl li. tiattitf1. In an earlier tort, Nov. 2t to Dec. 2. this cow gave Mo.H Hi. mill;, contain Ing Sl.lU'M lb. fat, ciulvalcnt to 2-i.(R, II). butter when nr. c:u t no-oiint .f tho feed eaten was kept. In these sev en days she consumed 3iW lb. hcet pulp, ft! )b. oats. -.''(, , brewers' grnins, -2H llx liiaii, 17. 111. corn, .M Hi oil men J. HT'-j lb. timothy buy. BALANCED rje Clsaallaess 4ke Prlaaa Rsqalalte A writer says, "The prime requisite In making good butter is clennllness, iwhlcb mast begin as for back as tbe food for tbe cows, the water they drink, tbe air they breathe and the place they live la.", A GREAT RECORD. A llllarrlrUa Caw ta the Lead as Milk Frcularer. It give os much pleasure, says IToard's Dairyman, to present pic ture of tbe cow Mercedes Jullp's Pl tertje. II. P. II. IV 801.S0. albeit the picture Itself Is very far from being a work of art or In any sense worthy of Its subject It will, however, serve the main purtvc of Its publication, which Is to act lcfore tlie student of dairy farm the outlines and conformation of cow that bus recently made a new o have often referred to the very satisfactory yield of dairy products from the herd at tho Minnesota Male farm und cited records us a Justifica tion for iMTHtiading farmers to give luoro heed to tho lialiiiicvit ration. Sot only could we refer to that herd nt strongly favoring the adoption of the methods of feeding there, but unqile testimony from other herds could be cited Willi similar rctt'.ilt.H. Now iukI then came reports from readers that no bcnetlciul results followed tlie fccdbii; of a balanced ration. To such It was ahvnys explained that improved meth ods of feeding must U-nlii with n, cow- fresh in inljk and that when nho hud shrunken in her flow she could not lie made to increase Its supply of protein unless she had ncccss.to succulciitifccd. like new pasture. If there is provided an umplu s mount of protein during the winter, tbe flow of mills would not una .terlnlly increase, but whuu cows arc turned to pasture In tlie spring tho-suc culent, iialntablo und easily dieslcd young grass invniiably brings an in creased yield of milk, writes Processor T. L. Knocker lu Kurui, Strnk ami Homo. . i . IlKLnhrat llnlU. C. II. O., Mansion. Wis., deferring to an article published In Hoard's Duiry inau wherelit we commented somewhat on buckwheat Rhorts and linckwhent bran and mlihllliics, ' wants to know whether in our Jinlmnent the hulls of IiiU'kwhent nre of any cmis-iil -ralile feeding valtlo. He snys tly mv re- Iiorted to cniitniii from 4 to 'I'd per cent crude protein, 40 to i I nv cent carbo hydrates und I per (vnt vlber cxlrnct. I being In this nupint eiiiaJ to mixed bsy. ThlM may be true from the chem ist's staniliMiiiit. but these pure buck wheat hulls nre some.liku cottonseed bulls, very ditllcnlt to digest, und cases tiuve lieen rcpjrlcd where n.nlniaJs, es pecially swine, have tcn vry much Injured by eating tlniu lax-uive of their sharp ed;.'i s and corners. For our part we sluiuld besltale to feil them nt nil. much prcrcrrinir to- sift out the bulls from the niiiidlini;Hi:uiil nse them for bedding. Tbe extract of jinke lr the be rt;,. dy for swollen uililor. 'If nppned in tho early bIiikc of the irntihle. It lrre vents the iiiilammailon nnd sntimra tlon. Give one ounce In a pint of water three times daily. It is well to add a half ounce of acetate of 'potash at ench dose. oYtMm. If n cow has sore teals and the. sores look like cowimx.- wash tho teats. clean with soap nnd warm water after ouch milking. When dry. apply lodlneolnt ment of one-olfchlh strength. l--oit lit - All oases of soro foot in J not tine to foot rot, hut when the foit lx-gina to decay nnd gives off an offensive ouor li Is time for prompt uctiou. Apply a warm Unseed Miilthe twice daily for two or throe days. le sure and wash clean with soup nnd warm water ! fore applying the Miullice. After llth dress once daily wilh csloun'I. Calf .ia TaiwnrFta, When a calf Is Inffst.sl with tape worm, stop feeding for twelve hours then give half an oum-e of turin-ntirit In a pint of bolltd milk. Ueiat daw once dally for three dnrs tinless thr worms come awar. Feeding should consist entirely of boiled milk and gru c vhlle uuder treatment The reci-ut rise in the prices of feed stuffs has played havoc with the tiiuk ii'i of milk who urv Uiuud by a con tract price, gays Tbe Ilivcih r's liusette. It Is repp: ted from one of the dairy district near Chicago that a loss of nearly SO cents a can is now suffered jj the farmers who contracted their milk for the w inter at tl.l.". ikt can, as flsed by tho Milk shippers' union. The avocation of moat uud uiilk making does not ordinarily afford enough profit rim your with another to enable Its followers to recoup the Ioks of one sou ma with the pnilits of a previous or subM'quont season. The price of living had boon forced down to so low a ba sis in cities that the farmer worked on a very small margin of profit, nnd hence a marked ndanco iu tho cost of his feodxteffs unaccompanied by a. cor responding rise in the price of bis mar keted products cuts closo to the bone. Relief is possihlu only through an nd vn nee In price to t ho consuim-r, and it should bo promptly iiuide. City people nro for tin; most part sulliclenlly pros perous to share with tlie farmer the loss resultant from an abnormally un favorable crop scunon. In n yeur of great prosperity tho merchant nnd the uiiiuufuc'tircr oun generally lay by u surplus aulnst a season of dull trade, but tho American farmer lias for years been working on so close n uriirgin that bo has not been nblo to do this except lu oases which may properly be termed exceptional considering the vast num ber in which the opposite- fs true. No reason exists w hy city people, with In creased Incomes cunncmicut upon the prosperity thnt Is so general In busi ness circles, should fatten on tho farm er's loss. They hnvo had cheap milk and cheap meat, and it will not hurt them at thu present time to enlarge their appropriations for these necessi ties of lire. Tha Poor Cow. ' Feeding tho poor Is only collateral to wasting fodder In the field, nnd ns It Is u business nxloiu that the first loss h always tho best it is llhely wiser to lose the fodder directly than lose it through an unprofitable mil nui I after having added the cost of hauling anil feeding', says W. V. MeSparrow in Na tional Htockmnn. The cow ndds no liinnui iul value to thefoilder. This is the cow also for which no man can afford to buy commercial feeds. She Is the love's labor lost of the dairy.. Kbe is part of the undertow to the farm. She is more of a drain on the farm t'.ian the overlastiiig manure pile out "under the ralii drip." She steals the fanner's In hor and bis hope. Thu much maligned mortgago is lin igiiillcant by her side. Shu drives the boy from the farm und makes tho girls shy of farmer boys matrimonially inclined. Verily, sho is n fifteen dollar unimal using twenty- five dollar feed. Keep Thluics Clean, You don't know unless you hav tried it how it Increases a common cow's self respect and lucideutally her inlilc yield to have a clean, sweet sta ble to wulk into night nud morning, to be turned into a pasture with succulent feed up to her eyes und with plenty of pure, cool water to drinU, to see the ahopherd dog chained y. Instead of uimpping ut her heels und to recelv gentle words rarher than kicks nud hnvo the utniosnhcre free front cuss words nt miiklug time. KlndneM That I'ars. In order thut a cow may give the greatest quantity of the richest milk it Is necessary that cho should be sub jected to gentlo treatment, never be hounded by dogs, never struck with sticks, never even be roughly Kken to, but petted nnd made much of as far ns possible. all It needs and at a ti tne it la needed without being chilled, y the Kansas I armor. The temp.Tnture of rattle and horses l-i uboiit Pio degrees 1, and this tem Irrattire Is maintained by tlie food they out, ii Lit everything Khiluld be done iu tlie way of prevention the hiss of heat v.y economically sup-flying an addition til source of beat. Iu xjsiki, when coru. was worth 13 cents per bushel, suiueifsruiers thought It more economical tjj burn corn in their stoves than to 'sell It and buy coal, uud they were about right, pro vided a ton of corn on the cob would yield as much heat as a ton of coal, but with corn up to 70 cents It seems extravagant to warm stock with it when coul Is only $3.30 to $3 a ton. Tho time required to keep the heater burnli-.g ig very small Indeed, depend ing to some extent on the kind of heat ers. Uuo from which the ashes can 1st taken without first letting the tire go out Is pref "ruble. The heater needs at tention twice dally and need nut take over seven or eight minutes each time. Six of those heaters, representing four different mokes, were started at tho cxiicrinieut station Dec. 10. One of tliein bns burned constantly ever since. The others have had to tie re kindled after each cleaning of tbe ash es. One of the tanks was of galvuiilzcd ) Iron, and this radiated heat so fust that It was frozen over during the coldest weather. Tbe others were of wood and did not irocise. I Hiring tho warmer weather of the latter part of December the fires wore kept bilrnlng, and we found that they could bo regulated so ns not to over heat tbe water Snd keep the chill off and bo ready for sudden chauges. IS The simple device here Illustrated can lie used in nearly every cow stable to keep the tails clean and prevent the "bbk f" rasa Aogc(able Preparation for As similaliitt? mcFoodandBeula ling the Stomachs und JJowels of rromohs Di4C3lioivCrcrfur nessand K.'si Contains neither Opium.Morpliiite nor liiu?f uL Hot IMah c otic . ..4.. JWfOllU-ilNlTLmrHUl attrtalM -UfrMW9 -Jtt tWtVfMa-aVtfeti Uiuffm rtarwr. PP1 mm 1 MM For Infants nnfl Ctiilf!rpu. Ths Kind You Have -'Always-Bought;. Bears t'. Sisnatnro Aperficl Hiiinodv forronslirvt Tion, Sour Slumac h.liiarrhoca,' t)rms,t-oiivti!sajns.hoviTish ncss nd Ltss OF SlXEP. F.U'Sunilo SiCnnlure or EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ,f 1- INTERESTING W Ik u H O'le are int'ri 1 1( i nu a Irip wIiothtr 011 lnihin ttt ploMiie, they u-'itnruti) uut llu let my vi liiimilih- mi fr s i-ecd, oiMiduit and --letv t-oiM-rnicil. i-u:ploveiii of tiio U'i.--Miii lYuir.il I iooKsie ijiit II ne the .ol'ii- mid our ti:.on ma oHralil hi s lo ulnki 1 livs ooiiiit-c-turn With ilneifinK liiK-s l sit jinn t- li.ll nillls, rnllmaii Palsiv Sleeping and t'li-iti C'jm 00 through Iniiln-.- Hinirig Car pervice linrxeelh-il. Sleilj 'n'lved s la Carle. In onler l obtain tlii fir-t class irvi e ask 1 he lii let aent to ell volt a III ket over THE WISCONSIN (Trail mil In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI eCMTAuM eOMMNV, NtW YOU ClW. DEAF? Mfe -NOISES? Kiliiao as a 9111k rood. The silo is gaining friends every year, nnd it will not lie many years until ev cry progressive dairyman will put Ids corn crop In a silo and thus get the best possible results from It. says Iniry and Creamery. Corn Is the cheapest feed that can be grown in this country nnd In thu shape of silage is tho best food for dairy cows. Mr. IX XI. Mo l'herson, Lancaster, Canada, itccpK seventy cows 011 l-." acres of hind, and these cows average 7,l)t0 pounds of milk a year, and this grout yield Is made on silage. Experiments have proved to Mr. MtTherson that corn fodder Is not ns valuable as corn si Inge. The difference in hlsherd amounts to oUO pounds of mllL a day. Iu siicuk- ing of bis system of keeping cows Mr. Slcl'herson says: 'Actual oxpiTitnonts have proved that for every thousand pounds! weight of a live animal twenty-six ponuds of foml dally nV required in a properly balanced ration. 1 hat will give onont'h ns a beat producer nnd Hesli former f- r either bis'f or milk. How can that food be supplied ut least cost? It is quite possible for every farmer to have inch cow Rive .l.tHiO pounds of milk a season ni a itist of only 50 to GO cents per hundred pounds. I have reduced the cost of producing m!!k to 40 cents jier hundred. Farmers are losing dally what. If properly iippMed, means wraith to them, and Imrcasc In wealth. If properly used. Is Increnwd happiness. The bnlanood ration that Is casting yon " 1 cents a day per cow can bo had for I) cents by studying out tho, require ments of your cows ami by loading thciii lsith ways. Our railways nnd steamships, are on that principle. I claim that x cows should give 0,000 pounds of tnlik per season. I feed tnoal every month of the ypur to my cows beeiuise It reduces this cost to keep urd iu"rcnaca production." the' tank heater. r cons I Cheaper Than lllnh IVIrrH 1 The recent cold snap has well dem onstrated tho value of a tank heater. It would he a iri niendous task to cul ciiiaie thi amount of suffering and ooiist-'u'ent loss trt sioekntaii that have boon fanMd by water tanl.s Mug fmioii over and by stock being obliged to drink Ice water after nn cxaspi rnted attendant hrd luoken the Ice nnd fished out the big plooer. Water is one ot the most neoes-jury foods and one of which both man nnd lieast take too little during cold weather, tho water allows the animal XIEVICB TO HOLD COW'S TAIL. cows from switching during milking In fly time. A piece of heavy cord, with a loop In each end. Is fastened above the cow at o and the other end slipped around her tail us shown. When she lies down, this will keep her tall out of the gutter and filth. When about to miiU. bciig the cord over a beam or hook at !. which will pull the tall above barm's way.- J. II. M. in New England Houiesteud. . . Halt Voir Own Cowa. There is one Important advantage at least In raising your own dulry cows, and thut is you can know to a certain ty Just bow long they can bo depended upon to maintain a profitable flow of milk, and this In the dairy is an Im portant consideration, as to be a profit able dairy anlm.il the length of time ehe will give a good flow of milk, is as Important as tbe quality. Tennessee Farmer. OABTOniA. B eintL Haw lwaw BougM Sigiutiro f Ilia Hind Vm Haw Always ALU CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those Ixirn deaf are incunvMc. : HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMA.N, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: . . , Hm.tjmoki:. Mi( . rnrrh o, toot. , r,,?'"mt " "'inK fillircty rttrcit of (tffnes. thnnks to yuur treaUllcat, I will now Kir vnu futl history of myr, t.. U-iim-,1 at vour .1 n-ii 11. Ats.ut live yrara ko iny ri!:lit car lr. (all In mug, nuj thi kept on irettinc wnrv, until I Iwr my nroriny 111 thi car cuturly. I uiKtrrwrnl a ttvnlmrn! f..r ralnrrii. for thrn-ni.Kith-. wilhoin nnv siinrr, c.n.iillcl a nrnn rwrol physic-iatiK siiiouk fillers, ihv iium-i tnunnit ,'.ir --iHvial w nf 'OimoIiv wh.i tot.t i-.u tli;it only ail aM-ratmn fsiM hi-lp no, ati.t C1 that oi.'y Umnnnnily. that luc lirail Sui wuulJ then craac. but Hie li. nnni; in tin- nITtvto! -:ir -.il M l lot f.. revet I then saw vonr ac'.v.-i tiiwmmt arc o u-, il!y in a -New York iiar-r, ami onlrvorl vrmr trwit niftit. Alterlh.id ! it imtyafiw il vs n.i-or.lhi-I., vnur ihn el ion.. i!h-ii..h,i-.-w-iI ami tOMlay aflrr five wii l.. my lieuriuB in fir liw:e.i ear lain bee vntitviv I1. I lliank yra brartily ami beg to rem:. 1:1 Veiy ui:!v y. r- 1;. X. W 1-T.MAK, --(jS. Cn.!wy, ItJltimorr. M. Our treHfmrtit tine ntit. Interfcrr u-ith four untitil orr? pututH. "H&VKT YOU CAH MX. VOtRSELF AT W,t; n,tte""a ' INTERNATIONA!. AURAL CL!i!C, ;i2S LA SALLE AVE., CKJUASO, ILL. " Direct roiimi'tiuiis si . a itlikce for nil Faciei :i i'!i.i lii 1 an 1 M.I. For full iiiMiriiiutiiin pall on your 11. sn-t ticket lij-cnl. ir ile .... , jAS.C-.roNI, or Jas. A. ('MX i; tieii. Pan. At;t., iienrml Aenit, Miiwniiki'e.WiH. 2bXisi m OREGON Union Pacific riMi:st iihh i.i s t ctiM roun.AM. Cliicii fii-Piirlland Ppccinl, via Ilunt innton leaves 9nm for S:dt Uike, Den ver, rt. Worth, Om.-ihii, KiinwiH t'ity.St. 1-iiiiis (.. 410 ,v Kitxt. Arrives 4 :'.M p m. At' tin Express via Ilutitinirtnn, de ps . nt 1) p ni lor Suit Iike, IVnver.l't. ..rth, llin:ili:t, Kansas t ity, St. I.onis, 1iicii(.'o nnd Kuril. Arrives 8:10 a. m. St.. P1111I fust, mnil via SiMiknne leaves It p ni lor Walla Walla, I .e win! on, Spo sane, allacc. 1 iilliiiun, Minne:iMi, St I'aul, I'nl'.di, Millwaukiv, Jibicnco snd East. Arrives 7 a 111. 15. P. CORNELIUS, Auctioneer, Hillsboro Oreflri I offer my services" to citizens of this county to wll C'XmI.-i, mercliHiulise and chattels at public vendue. I will attend all sales at times anil p!nce stMHMllpil iiiion rpct'iving ro qi rjest to Uo so. (llmrfM rcnsoniilile. Asthma Cured Ficc Asthmalenp. Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL, Write your Name and Address plainly. fcr acccntablo Uau. 1 ?" 5 State If oatentcd. . 8 THE PATENT RECORD, bnitimnrs, ma. biUuriiuuu ini.vi 'hi 'atknt RmcokP fJtm oar auic Sain iika rraa. ('FA AM) IIIVFIt M'HKPI I.K I'riu I'lirlliind leaves 8 p in for San Francisco every Ti days. Arrives 4 p 111. ' Leaves 8 p 111 daily except Sunday, en Saturday III p ill h.r Astoria uud sav lnndincs Ainvcs 4 p 111 except Suniliiy leaves daily except Sulnlav utti a n (or Oreison t'ity, NcsIktu, Stileni, Inde-K-inlciice und way-laiiihiiKS. Arrives at 1 :',V p 111 except Sunday. Leaves Tiles, Tlmrs, nnd Sat nt i a m fur t'orvallis nnd way laiidinN. Arrives M011, Wed and Eri at 4 :' p in. Ix-nfs Tnes, Tbnrs nnd Rut nt 7 a ra for Dict!n City, Ihiyl.ni and way-land. int-'S. Arrives Mnu, Wed and Eri at o :.;il p 111. ICavcs Kiparia at :-i0 a m (or ton. Ix-avcn 1-witbui 8::U a l;iiaria. Lewis 11 for Address. A. I. t KtKJ, tien'l Pass. Afteut. Porfnnil, . . Oreiton. mum FOB TEH YCAEIS ; .5 - u n '-a-V There is notliinu like Astlininlene. It brings instant relief, even in tlie worst cases. It cures when nil cine fails. Tho T!cv. C. V. Wl'AAJH, of Villa Hidtte, III., says: "Your trial Uittlc of Aalliinslciie receiveil in (rood condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I fed fur the tfood derived from it. I was 11 ulave, chained with putrid anr throat and Asthma lur ten years. I despaired of ever Is-infr cured. .1 raw your adverti incnt for the cure of tld dreadful nnd tormenting disease, Aathma, and tlionj-lii yon had oversmken vourwlvcf, but re Milvril to (.dve It a trial. To my nptouiHb- mcnt, tbe trial worked like a churn Send me a full-sized butile." If is 8,000 iiies Long. the The I'linlinRton Koute ranks ainonit greatest of thu world's railroads. Over W.oou miles long; employing 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in I ho eleven states traversed by its linos; having , through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across tho continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons ali'.olntely tinefjnalcd service, it is the lino YOU should Select, next time you go east. Om.ib.i, Cliicritfr), Kansas City, EL Louis and EVEKYWHKUl'. beyond. i A. C. Srrldom, General Areot, Cor. Third and Stalk Sli., Portland, Ora. ll , I . .11 pinorji, moriiliine, chloroform or etlicr. REV. IMS. MOIMM WKfllsLEK, I.'abhi of the Oiu).. I'.nai. Ixrai-I. Xkw York, .Ian. :!, l!K)I. Drs. Taft. liron'. Mclicine Co., (ienlleniun: Your Antluiutlciie is an excellent remedy for Antliuia and liny Ecver, ami its comiNwitiun slleviaics all tronlifes which combine Willi Athlnn. Its. sncce is nstnuiidiiiiK and wondcrfid. After having it carefully analvn-d, we can state tliut ANtbniiUeue run lain a no Verv trulv ymirK. REV. In. MOIIKIS WECHSLER. A rnm (ippfviiH. ". Y VfU. I Itrfil Dr. Tsft Uros. Mlicina Co. ' Gentlemen: I Write-lliii testiiiionisl from s nense of duty, bavinr? Piled Hie wondrrful etlecl of vnnr AstbmalHne. fur tlm i lira nl Aatliiii:t Mr wiiVi l. i. I-. n all, ( led with Blililllmlie anlrima fur Ilia skill ns well as nisny others, 1 chanonl to see your siira upon your wimlowson l.'Mlh street in New York, I at once obUuned a liottle of Aftlimslcne. My wife coiniiicn el tukiiiK it about the 1st of November, i very ann noticed a r:nlir;il Improve tnent. After ucing onf liottle her Asthma had disappeared snd she i i-mirely free from all svmptoma. I feel that 1 can roniitcntly rei-o'iiiMfii'l the medicine io all who are afflicted with this distressin disente. Yonni re-jM-r-t fully, O. II, Phelps, M. 1. IV. Tsft P.roa'. Meilicint Co. Eel.. 5. Isoi. tientlenien: I til troublml with Aathma for vnru. 1 hini tried nnnmniiu remeilies, hut they bars all failed. I ran across your advertisement aod started with a trial I pottle. I found relief at nm. I hnvo since pnruluiseil vour full-sie hnttle, nnd I am ever grateful. I have a family of four i blldren. an.1 for nix years wss unable to work. I am now in the best of benllli nnd am doing bnsinew every day. Tltif tetimonv vnn pan make innh ne of iu on ee lit S. 1; I'll A K.I. Home address. 2IS Ki'vlnirton strrnt. 117 Eunt l':nli t.. I ii- rial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal. Wanulmr L 1 ;Way. Write at once, addiraainR ni. TAKT IU: S., MtDK'IX E CO to drink ' n Kl,, 130lh -t N- Y. City. THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITER A RV PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - The Academi prepares for College and flires a thorough Ktifllish Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All penses renj lotti. Board and rooms a the Ldies Hall 3 to $.' per treeh, includin- Irctric light ansi heat. THE CCLLZQE DORMITORY Under experienced management, tril' lur nish rooms end Kard ot cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.G0 For full pai iculars, address.. - PRESIDENT McCLELLAM), Forest Croce, Oregon