Hillsboro independent., May 29, 1908, Image 7

Peculiar to Itself
I lD "''. proportion and combination
of Ingredients,
In lbs t,roces bj which their remedial
f Iuet are attracted and preserved.
In Ulectlven.., uaefulneta ,ll0 econoiuT,
t'urine: tbe wldjat range of dlarate.
IHjIiiu the most good for tbe money
Having the moil medicinal merit,
Ad the greatest record of cue,
.Hood's SarsapariiJa
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
UbletaknownaaSarsatab. 100 " W.
Something to Amuse Baby
A ,uVti'k ln colr " Jingle Eook
I KE to any oiothar milinic nun and .!
rmm ' ""' '! " from iwu poun.i rar
tunaof -JO etui Team - l.ka. Horaa. with 4e
In lUmpi Adtlrcaa faciltc Cuut borax Co.. Oatt
land. Cat
WANTED
INfOKMAI ION
NtOAkDINO
Farm or Business
for aete. Not partirnlnr abnut ktcation.
Wmh Ui hrar from OWN! H only hu will
aetl dirt to buyer, Give prii-e, dmcrip
tion and alala when ptwwuioa can b
had. A.l.lr.a.
L DARBYSHIkt. tm 221 Ia. I V.
r-J-r7W7rTr7-n-tiiri
The Vlelorlaa Kaall.a.
TUe Kngluud which. ke the Ian
gunge which ss aircady dying In the
elghtcen-sixtlcs was In-fore all things
world of the country. The sl.'hts uud
sounds of tiuture played a fur srenter
imrt In tlie Uvea of the uiuxs of the
labile than they do to-day. This I re
. Ilected, for Instance, In the way In
which birds and anlmala were ajioken
of and the nmnea given them. I have
myself once or twice heard old lieople
In the country bjmwIi of the hen as
-am I'8rtlet.H One la familiar with
the phrase from hooka, of course H la
Cluiucer'a "I'crtolette" hut once or
twlie as a child I actually heard It. I
stmtiose It would he ImiHisslhle to beat
It anywhere now. I.omlon Outlook.
$100 Reward, $100
Ttie readcri ef thia raper will ix jlrr1 to
l-arn t,at there In at lf-t one lireauV'l Uin-an-that
M'tnticu ban been atWe to rins in all !
inn.'., ami that In teiarrli. Mall'a Catarrh
t:uiela the only positive rnrn now known lot h
memcai iraiuniiiy. i atarra n a rontr.ie
llonal UUcaae. retilrea a coualtliittiitiel Went
mi' nt Hal I n Catarrh OureU nUn imcrnally,
acting ilirectlv u'mll the lilu.nl and niiiiitunaiir
face of the a viiti in, thurebv dexfoylng tbefo in
laiioii ui me uin-ene, eil'l kiviiir I e patent
etri'iiKth by Ixillilinx up the rnn-altirloti and
Minting nature In iIoIiik ita worn. The pro-
rnouir nave to mu-n iititu in iih' u rati vt pow
er! bat they offer One Hundred Italian for any
Tane uiai it lalia
to cure. Heud lor Hat ol
LentlmmilaU.
A. Lire. K J. CTTKNEY A CO.. TolisM o.
Hold by ail driiiof iim, 7-m.
Take liall'i Kaml.y 1'llU (or ronttinatlon.
Taklac N (aaaoM.
"Oh, the sorrow of It!" sobbed the
air maid. "Last night I refuxed Mr.
Itlank and this morning bis body was
found In the river."
"Poor fellow!" murmured her glr
friend. "I suppose he was afraid you
might change your mind."
Heekleeaaeae.
R u (Ton Wrali What'd you do If yoo
wui a rich a Kx 'kefellerT
Urraay (irirnea I'd build a marble pal
ace with aiity room in it, all lined witb
fold leaf, an' rail It me bungalow.
Tkau Ilea Krlrada.
Nan Thia la Jack's laleat picture.
Pnn't you think he looka better in profile
than In a front view?
Kan Much better, clear. It doeau't
how bia bald ipot.
In Ills r.lemeat.
Greasy firlnica You look as If you'd
oiannireil to (it in le awlm somehow.
TulTold K mi r t Yep: I'm a Kuit Ward
floater now. Chicago Tribune.
The
General Demand
of the Well-informed of the World has
alwaya been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; laxative which phyal
clana could sanction for family use
because Its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt.
In action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for Its remarkable
success.
That Is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Klixlr of Senna Is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get Its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading
dniKSsMst. Price fifty rents per bottle
lltea'l ! ene l.li...
"Tlint new preacher on have is a
pretty wiile-aw.ike imni! man, ifn't lie?"
"Yep. Keeps riuhl on pi a.-hin' when
eervbody else la asleep." --Cleveland
Lender.
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have rlentv of grit, cour
ace, streneth. I low is it with
the children? Are ihcy thin,
pale, delicate ? Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparllla. You
know- it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
Ttie etiMrfren Tenant fowiM? lit. t
hiallh um. !' ' l r"'r" eoertl-
non '..' '; "'..'""."Ti
nait hr..lh. roiititr-l"t Howala "''
Ihm h? "'' !" " arert
IMiu. ill labie, tutareoaleS.
,by J C A f "T Co., Iwell, Mate,
alee atanalaeturere eff
til VWOt.
oir tire.
(NlUT PKTOIAL.
tiers
(rafll.t lietauda.
Apple trees are uxuully propagatol
In the numery either by budding or
root gruftlng two-year-old seedlings.
Lnrger sfdlinga may be t.ikii up and
the roots cut Into a great uumher of
sections five or six Inches long. I'imiu
thette the scions of the dcnlred varle
ties should lie grafted by menus of the
whip Mini tongue method of grafting,
as allow ii in, the accompanying IIIuh
tralions. '1'hls grafting does uot re
quire any why, the parts being simply
held together by biinliiig vtith twine or
rulliu. It. nit traftiir, of this kind Is
UHiuilly done during the winter time
uml the grafts Mured In molnt sand or
soil until the ground Is tit for plant
lug them outside In I lie spring. They
should then be planted in nursery row's,
and in two or three years should make
trees large enough to transplant t- per
manent poult Ions.
Top grafting Is usually done by the
cleft method, as shown In the Illus
trations, lu this method the scions
are cut weilge-Hhacd and fitted firmly
Into the cleft made lu the stock, which
Is usually cut off squarely where the
branches are from one to two Inches
lu diameter, two scions being placed in
each stock. In this, as in all methods
of grafting, great care must be taken
to get the cambium layer, or Inner
bark, of the stock and scion in contact
In at least one side, for it Is at this
point that union taki-fl place, and any
ft
saupixs or top uBAiriita.
failure tu connect the cambium layers
of stock and scion Is sure to result in
failure of the scions. In top graft
ing, the wounded surfaces should be
covered with grafting wax. A good
formula for this Is: Four parts of res
in, two of beeswax and one of tallow,
by weight, melted together. Top graft
lug should be done early ln the spring,
before growth commences.
In nil this propagation work great
care should ! taken to select scions
from trees bearing the very licst tyie
of the varieties intended for propa
gation. Nurserymen, as a rule, are not
careful enough In this respect and take
scions from any trees so long ns It Is
of the desired variety. II. I,. II.
Almat tun 'latlni(.
Prof. Fraser of the Illinois lCxer
mcnt Station says that a complete
knowledge and mastery of tbe dairy
business cannot lie scured without
testing each cow. Many farmers and
dairymen think this testing of the cows
Is too much trouble, and do not want
to "fuss" around with It, but if they
considered the profits to be realized
from a herd of really good cows as
compared with one of oor cows, or
even a mixed herd, they would soon see
that It really niys to "fuss" around
with tbe scales and Itnlicock test.
Where one cow will give good returns
for her fit'd ami cure there may be
another In the stall next to her that Is
not paying her board, but is eating up
the profile from the paying cow. Hut
how Is the owner to know this If he
doc not test them? A pair of scnlcs
and a tester do not cost much, but they
pay big profits on the Investment.
Aaelrultaral Klleaalna.
One method euiployisl by the State
agricultural colleges of reaching the
farm boys ami girls of the country Is
through departments of agricultural ex
tension. Such ilcpnrtincnts have Ihmmi
established at most of the older col
leges nud they are ilni: g a tast amount
of giMsl. The extension department of
Ohio Is one worthy of tbe ill leiill.ui of
the aiM-lculltiral world, for through Its
monthly bulletins thousands of chil
dren ntld teachers In the Stale have
been Interested lu farm education who
would otherwise have never heard of
he college and what it is doing.
Varrl nation of lloa;.
Secretary Wilson states In Ms 111 n I
nl rciirt that blood scrum from hogs
which have been proved to be immune
to bog cholera has Urn used lu vuivl
mitliig other hogs, which are thus pro
t.s-ted from cholera lor al t tlire..
weeks, as shown by ccpcninviits. if
blood from diseased bogs, i,,e'rr. Is
iujcctcl wi the Kcriiin the protivt ion
Is extended to shout thns' and a half
mouths.
Tke 1Aan4 amine Ahead. .
The prediction of Chief Forester
(JIITord Plnchot that there will e no
more wexsl In this country In twenty
years unless some action la taken by
the people of the I'nlted States In pre
serving Slid lsTs'tuatlng the Wisallands
now In exlsteinv should I an omi
nous warning Nearly every farm has
Its own wiMHllot. but In many esses
this Is Is-lng rapidly cleared out. It
should V every farmer's coiuvrn to see
that these wissllot. are kept ln a pro
ductive condition.
alialaa at Potatoes.
("ultlvutlou should cotiiiiieni-e Just as
oon as the young plants begin to ap
pear above the ground. The field may
be gone over with a light harrow, or,
better still, with a weedcr. This la a
cheap method of cultivation, since a
wide spuee Is covered. A Is also effec
tive In breaking any crust Uiat may
have formed. In destroying small weeds
and leveling ridges left In planting.
As soon aa the rows can be seen the
cultivator should lie uxed. If the
ground has liecome packed the first
cultivation may be deep and close to
the plants. Subsequent cultivation
should lie frequent. The conservation
of moisture by frequent tillage cannot
be too strongly enforced. The od no
tion that tillage iiiiixt cense as soou as
the bloKsoin appears Is wrong. It
ohoi.!, be iuiii!oui'd lih lute ii iuJ WV
soii as the vines will permit. As the
tops begin to spread out and cover the
space between t lie rows they partially
shade the soil ami thus lessen the loss
of moisture by evaporation.
The cultivator should bo set ns nar
row us the space between and keep It
covered with a loose mulch. Experi
ence ami experiments favor nearly lev
el cultivation. Excessive hilling In
tensities the Injurious effects of dry
weather. The best cultivator Is one
having a number of small teeth, so that
It will leave th soil flue and compara
tively level.
Pitch Kerk Attararaeala.
In gathering up freshly cut grass or
hay, etc., with a pitchfork a small
quantity adheres to the prongs of the
fork each time a
pile Is lifted. In a
short while the
fork becomes
clogged and useless,
it being necessary
to remove each par
ticle by hand. In
order that this
cleaning may he
done almost auto
matically, a Wis
consin mail nns tie- iuK8 mr iiav.
signed the attachment for pitchforks
shown here. A transverse clearer bar
is arranged below the tines of the fork.
guides on each end of the bar partly
encircling the end prongs, permitting
the bar to slide freely on the prongs.
Pivoted on the handle of the fork Is a
bar which connects with other bars ex
tending to the cleaning bar and to a
sleeve which slides on the handle. Ity
moving the sleeve on the handle the
cleaning bar slides over the prongs of
the fork, removing anything adhclng
to them.
Dreaalna; hlckena fur Market.
Have them In procr flesh and keel
them from feed at least twenty-four
hours before kill I iter- Cut the throat so
they will bleed properly, leaving the
bend on. Scald lu water that Is not
too hot, In order to have the skin nice
and smooth when dressed. A largo
kettle with plenty of water Is much
better than a boiler or small kettle.
Praw entrails from a small aperture.
- ..,, u mi, in, ll- Hue,
crop end of wing bone over base of
wing bone in front and back. When
they have become perfectly cold by
hanging by the leet, cut the bend off
smoothly close to the ears, nearly, and
the skin will remain In place. This Is
better than cutting the bead off with
hatchet or ax at killing, and tying skin
over end of neck.
I'oullr, Tlpa.
Eggs need to 1st turned in the Incu
bator. Don't neglect it.
Make the nests bandy not only to
clean out but to gather the eggs from.
The wet grass Is no place for the
young chicks to run unless they ore ex
pectod to die of cramps.
Fowls like green ftssl as well as any
other class of stis-k. They need It In
their business, so It is good policy to
ktsp them supplied.
A bushel of grain a year for each
laying ben Is said to tie the proper
amount to count on In estimating tho
cost of keeping poultry.
I'ra I'nlntera.
When fed dry, shelled corn Is rnnn
economical than coriuneal to fed to
fattening hogs.
The swine breeder Is responsible not
only for the conditions he provides but
for those he permits.
The boy nnd the pig. generally speak
Ing, are the Important factors on tho
American stock farm
IiesiraMe breeding ipniliiies in :,
herd are lUcd by a long line of care
ful scIiM'tioii and hns'illng.
When mi all inrii ration fed f(1
growing pigs the muscles of the body
do not develop to their normal size.
To sec, ire the host results care should
be taken to feed the bogs mvordlng to
age. conditions nnd time of marketing.
In selecting breeding stock It is .in
item to know tbe)
noted for fertility,
He, I ipiallty.
are from
as this Is
faniiiy
i InleT-
In the sheep lol.l.
lint don't Ui gleet Ihc oi sheep
thcui at the right tune and in t he
lee
rigl
pla.e.
Ihiie is that slns-p Hlih ,air In
place of wool, lo t In r out of the Mo. k.
Woo! Is what we are nftir, nm hair.
As soon us the ewes have nil Imii
servisl get the ram out. lie olty
be a nuisance from that time on.
It Isn't much trouble to count, the
sheep every day. Itctter do it and be
sure that all of them are all right.
The bog has the credit of being the
farm mortgage raiser. Hut sheep will
do It Just ss surely If they r e given
Chance.
It Is a gtssl plan to have a little yard
with a trough made on purpose for the
laml Just outside tb. lot where the
sheep are kept.
ri i
RAIKINa OP WHEAT.
Advan .gt. c Correct M.thed M
, , .
Orowmc and Marhatira;
ri.C Anaatroac Wa.hlnt Itate dWea,
. t?T
ting demand ll goln, to b.. .JtK
If poaalble. meet that demand; .or tt
we do not meet b requirement, of th,
demand soma on. . .. will, and
-ill U forced to a lo-e. level ban
h,u!d tr;. . rar.--rjn.Bt . In lb.
ductu n of wheat. hv. to .tu.iy
protleui. we meel from a corrpetitltt
standpoint; w. must compel, with
eonielxidy else who ie growing wheat,
Dot out neighbor, cecea-ar
oe ghbor'a aettion of tbe country
jot a set lion or me eounwy. a :0 th -... , ' :r
.ill go where h. ran get th. be J "lu ! ' t de
.if be want, to buy. and if 0tll!er ' tU"
mau w
wheat
have not th. best, we a HI lose the trait, I
nave not in. De.i, w. sin loeeuir... !.,
W.oi th. wheat producing ai-trlct.'
of Warhina.on ar. fortunate in
the tst country for the production ol
wheat on earth, and w. should ui. th
tba Utnmmln lor th. nroduolion
.t. .k..i.l tk,
ntmost diliger.ee to aee that we employ
only the h! methods. If we do tlin,
wa can place Wvibington at th. bead ol
th. wheat producing reglona of the
globe, and the brand of the "Evrrg'tte
Htate" on a barrel or rack of flour v:
be known a. a msrk ol pericolic th.
world over
f . .
raise the grade .tamlatd
the grade .tamlard. it.
n commirsioner ia at present forr-ii,
purohsKer to accept No. 2,a 2"o. 1:
Kraln
the
we cannot expect to seta much for So
1 wheat that test. fH prundi a. Car
neighbors can foi wheat that te.ta bt.
ter. Berauee thia stateof aBairieiiiti,
we are .ending out, each year, wh.nl
less .ought for than wheat grown in
many other countries.
We should in.lat that every gnin
gtower in the state use such oar. In tie
productionh of hi. wheat that th. r.
editing higher standard will Inert.
the demand for our wheat. I' we la.
prove the Quality of our product, tba
itate grain commissioner will b. tornd
, i . . . , , . .honij
to raise the standard; and w. .11011111
in thia way eee that our itanoam 11
above the atandard ol every other whm
producing state. By doing thia, t.
would cause our wheat to be quoted it
fancy price. We should make oor
product so good that we would be sill
ing to have our name and adJrers print
ed on it, .0 that aa It goes out into the
markets o( the world, people tba world
over will know that wear, proud of our
product.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Valuable Information to Pacific North
west Irq ilr.r.
By J. L. Aehlock. Waahlnrtaa Iiperuaeat la.
tion, eullman.
Ryan "Has mankind ever been able
to d.via. a fane, that will atop an An
gora goatf Da eoyote. an nor then!"
Li. Lt. T.
"Thar ar. bo dometticat.d animilt
that ar. aa bard to keep penned up u
Angora goata. To seeur. them, a fenct
hould b. of a kind that will not per
mit th. animal, to elimb, and from
four to five feet high. It ahould b. to
eonatrueted that a goat cannot jump
over it, and preferably should b. nude
of wir. instesd of boarda. A wire fane
made of woven wire and about fifty-four
inches high ahould hold them. Kemtm
ber, that if tb. animals can g.t my
eort of vantag. from which to jtmp,
they will go over the fence. Tha ,
are pretty good on the defensive hence
eoyotes do not as a ml. maki much
headway in attacking them."
Glen wood, Idaho "Is 'quack gr".'
a dangeroua pestf How may 1 kill
morning glorieit " C. B.
" Tnimh n,.ul 1. .1 - . ...
, . - , -
.u'Pf,"'- "nd ls "rtjin'y dangern,,.
.......... Kina .a iinDinrr nun' i't
when it once haa escaped into a gtrden
In the Ka.tern States it i. reported
quite often, but I have not been in
formed that it ia in the Northwest in
any great abundance. The nmrning
glory ia even more dangerous than
quack graaa. Fall plowing and cover
ing with straw or manure are fairly
good means of destroying it, bat it
nearly impoeeible to kill it by fall plow
ing." Wolf Creek, Mont "How mueh al
falfa seed ahould be sown per acref
Which ia better, fall or spring fed
l"g'" W. C.
"If moisture condition, ar. all right,
fall ae.ding will do in aom. region,'
8pring seeding .hould b. done so i,
to avoid damag. by frost when th. ,4
is germinating. Twelve to flftien
pound t per acre ia about right for bronj.
cait aeeding, but if a drill or aeeder ia
uaed, ten or twelve will do."
Oras. Valley, Or." Pleae. toll ,
concerning th. eomparativ. value ef
wheat, hay, and carrots a a feed for
horses." I. M. t.
"Sueh a comparison ia impoerble,
since th. fecla you mention do not Jij
the earn. need. The food value of eir
roti is very low, but the elTect ta,
hav. in toning up th. system, and kp
ing it in good running order ia vrv
important. A horee could eat a peck of
carrots per day to a very good adviD.
tsge, but you should not sttempt to
suhstitut. them for hay. The nam. ja
true in making a comparison ef wht
and raw carrnta for hog feed, althoajh
up to the amount that s hog will ant,
th. carrots will replace a certain por.'
tion of th. whest. 1 can safe y ur
that where carrots will yield twenty
tons rier acre, you will find it highly
profitable to fee, them to hogt to th,
full enpacitr of their appetitiea, pfi'Vid
ing you feed some grain in connecting,
with the rorrott; but von will be un
able to keep stork hoge on cnrrol. lm,
at tney contain too rnnil a percenuj.,
of bona anj mnii le making materia. "
(elllnar Aenfialnted.
"My d el km lick your .dad," sa.d the
dirty faced boy. .
"i don't kmnv whether he kin or n;
o.ii'l iVe new boy mi th" other side of l.
In V Mini f.-tieo, "tint I'll bet my m km
o'lrr.'ilU vo'i-'n." t'hieivjo Tribune.
Missouri marketed pii.i. ... il "ru
of rsf hit yinr. for which was r--eiv,
more then S lii.it i.il. Added In tint
ti t lie it' ius i,f live slid dressed P"'ihrj
and fent hers, mnkmg the eomforiahie Hon,
nf nearly $ ln,ii.ii for poultry tro
'octa for the tisf year.
Apple Jam.
Make a .Imp ln your preserved ket
tle from 0 pound, of sugar. When t'.
ing well, add 10 pounds of chopped
pie and sit lemons sliced. It rook
until the fruit sinks. Then remove
from the Are am put Into gallon Jnrs.
This will keep for a year If the crust
which forms over the top a. lt coC re
mains unbroken.
. From Chicago the distance to H'Jir
kong ia, vis New Tork and Sues, 12. '-'2
Biiles: via an Francisco. "..TO" "',:
via New Orleana and rsnama, 11. '2
Kites, and via T.husntepec, 10,220 aUea.
., Tit Uealle Btttl.
, M. " "T "r" "T.
""ITs of the poor, the seekers af-
f charltw r... . !. m . .i
nn.1 ' their suffering brothers
"Werg,," mUl , Xew york cb.rt or.
i""" m -lal. -A friend of mine.
,oW , tm, oth,.r da, of h
h , M m
n, th. 0fw wf
,,,, ,o
ma ntleman
rertlwll,Ilt ,ud lnu.1;ilf,.u.ho ln
to, air. r,, of t ttUf r m .
bo te far t.s proud a
hi, .uffHrlI1L-, fcn .
man to make
ufferlngs known.
n.ngbut oii'W,'jr'' ''! the etlltor. push
' . ' "I' bla eyesbade. ! 'in the otilv han
...
j " minister that I
...',.'UPtjr to aMoM
of . 11 '' nie, said the e.!i
I 'It Is me. It'a me. sure. Ilearen
i'r"s-r you, parson,
fork.' "
In your good
W hat Makes the Heart Beat f
I'f'f. Jam lies l.oeb. the relnbriiteil
"ologist. In his IsMik, "Iynaml-s of
ft...
'r' " " ",r"'
I ventricle of the heart put
cotitimiM to iu..it e,. . i...- ....
..,.. , , - ' "..o-. o. u..,,.
" ''" M" refaction sets In. He says this
"n ,H ,,"' with an ordinary muscle
.1 ii. in iw,-ii .iirpatiHi iroau me
xxly. This would tend to prove that
the heart Is a chemical machine and
hat It is all due to chemical action.
The muscular contraction Is probably
due to the substitution of sodium for
culciuui salts In the cells of tbe mus
cles. The difficulty of this theory Is that It
does not erplaln the control of the
muscles. It Is plain that the problem
J of control Is not solved by the chemical
theory.
' . " "lnert wm tln Mrs. Wlntlow. Boothlns
ayru,. tn b.. remedy vuae tot ueirc.idr ia
.uig tue ueiiuug wr,oa.
niarnverlaa; Writers.
The rejection of a manuscript often
left a pang, but the acceptable manu
script, especially from an unknown
hand, brought n glow of Joy which
richly coinis'iissited me for all I suf
fered from the others. To feel the
touch never felt before, ro tie the first
to find the planet uulmnglued in the
Illimitable heuven of art, to be ln at
the dawn of a new talent, with the
light that r-eems to mantle the written
page, who would uot be an editor for
such a prlvUege? I do not know how
it is with other editors who are also
authors, btit I c-uu truly aay for my
self that nothing of my own which I
thought fresh and true ever gave me
more pleasure than that I got from the
like qualities in the work of some
young writer revealing bla power.
V. I). Ilowells In Atlantic.
Kluearr ol Speech.
The common fluency of speech in
many men and most women la owing
to a scarcity of matter and a scarcity
of words, for wlsiever Is a master of
language and hath a mind full of Ideaa
will be apt ln shaking to hesltute tisn
the choice of both, whereas common
sHnkers have only one set of Ideaa and
one set of words to clothe them In, and
these are always ready at the mouth
so people come faster out of church
when lt is almost empty than when a
crowd la at the door, Dean Swift.
PITA St. V'tns" ran-e and nil Nervnna Dtv-aMa
lllo iwrmanenlty cured hr lr. Kline's tinia
erv Itemoror. Honcl t"t r'Kr.K I2trlal bulUa anil
ireaiiaa. Hi. 1L 1L kilo. , UL,w.a Area u, 1'Lua.ii
Tba Maaler's Title.
Prof. Key when head master of a
Inrge London bcIksiI was one of the
most genial gentlemen that ever filled
that tswltlon. He was fond of eneour-
nglng fun in his boys and was not un
willing to recount occasionally during
class time when anything prompted It
the manners and customs of countries
he hud visited. On one occasion be was
telling bis class alsnit Spain and said:
"Do you know, boys, that when a
man attains to eminence there he Is not
called 'air, but Is given the title of
'donr "
One of the boys here railed out :
"Then, I suppose, sir, tbey would
call you Don Key?"
The gravity of the class was com
pletely upset for the remainder of the
afternoon. Strand Magazine.
C'oaelderale.
In a country church one Sabbnfh,
as the congregation were rising for the
llrst hymn, an old lady entered the
church at the same time. She held up
her hand, exclaiming: "Keep your
seats, fisli. ve neeilna arise, though I
v i-nron In" - I."" I'll Fx press.
MADE FOR SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
WATtRPROOf
I
'BFtV'
P0MMFL
SLICKERS
Thistmdemork
I onrt the word
L IciWER on the
button aiMin
nulsh thu hi'ih
rioide jlxker (mm
tlvjyst a flood
brand
eai a pa ava a Pt m
y oii:x am. Tin: yi: VK
Clatsop Bcach Seaside, 0bm
"Thf MreetiT f. ""A
fit ,h, Hot !
Cliff house
of SrTO-S.
Oregon" r:i,v,K.?e..vJ-;;r
sr lar. e-pe-ll relet sr wrr
Baa II At. J. MOOSE, ITnprletoc
No. 21-0
rttl adTertltertpleeee
TT menll
a thit Mr"
UI '
2T J
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
...... colors than any other dye. On 10c pack aee colors silk, wool and cotton equally wtq
Color mara roods brt-htr ana ,.,. ii deaMI.W W Will aeodpost paid at 10c a packace. Write for ee booklet
nd Is auararitaed to sve P"f '
aW t dys, bleacfieaaa iw
What is Peruna?
Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic,
or is it Doth?
Some people call Feruna a great tonic. Other refer to Pernna aa a great
catarrh remedy.
Waiui of ticao people art rjMT
Unh remedy th-a to cU it . tonic t
Oar reply is, that Feruna ie both
there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that ii not also a tonic
In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy must noton'y
have a ipeciflo action on the mucous membrane, affected by the catarrh, but it
muit have a general tonio action on the nervous tyitem.
Catarrh, even in person who art otherwise itrong, is a weakened condi
tion of tome mucous membrane. There must be something; to strengthen the
circulation; to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces.
Ferhape no vegetable remedy in the world ha attracted o much attention
from medical writer a HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy
of thia herb ha been recognized many yean, and is growing in it hold
upon th medical profession. When joined with CTTBEES and COPAIBA a
trio of medical agent i formed in Feruna which constitute a ipeciflo rem
edy for catarrh that in the present itate of medical progress cannot be im
proved npon. Thi action, reinforced by such renowned tonic a COLLI!.'
SONIA CANADENSIS, C0RYDALI9 FORMOSA and CEDRON SEED, ought
to make thi compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all it ttage and location
in the body.
(From a theoretical itand point, therefore, Feruna i beyond criticism. The
use of Feruna, confirm thi opinion. Numberleaa testimonial from every
quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that thi judgment i not over
enthusiastic. When practical experience confirm a well-grounded theory the
result i a truth that cannot be shaken.
Munufdtturt-d by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, CI io
Was Certainly Preitf Deaf.
A story Is told of a man who was
walking beside a railway line with a
friend who was very hard of hearing,
A train was approaching, and as lt
rounded the curve the whistle gave one
of those esr-destroylng shriek which
seem to pierce high heaven.
A smile broke over the deaf ma u s
fai-e.
"Man," aald he, "that's the first rob
in I've beard this spring !"
Couldn't Be Saobblah.
Mra Ie Style I've been sending
Mary to a fashionable academy, but
she doesn't sccin to get on very well.
Uncle Jerry No? She's a pretty
bright girl.
Mrs. De Style Oh! she's bright and
very sensible, but
Uncle Jerry Ah! I guess that's It
She's too sensible to be a r? acted by It.
Catholic Standard and Times.
1 RW
RHEUMATISM
Is most painful.
What's good?
S'JACOBS OIL
Gives Instant relief.
Removes the twinge.
Ss
USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW
Vj ALL DRUGG1STS-60.
Celling III Attention.
Mr. I.ingerlong I bad a queer adven
ture this afternoon
Misa de Muir (with a swift glance at
the clock) You mean yesterday after
noon, I presume.
ni
Mr. nhl aoreesists nierelv because
11 aw II
ular spot ; if this were true simple cleanliness and local applications would
beat them. Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal readily, the blood is at
fault; this vital fluid is filled with impurities and poisons which are bcinjr
constantly discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious matter and
irritating and inflaming the nerve and tissues so the sore cannot lieal.
These impuritie in the blood may be the remains of some constitutional
trouble, the effect of a debilitating- Rpell of sickness, leaving disease germs
in the system, or the absorption by the blood of the fermented refuse matter
which the bodily channels of waste have failed to remove. Again the cause
may be hereditary, the diseased blood of ancestry being handed down to
a.ritu hot whatever the cause, the fact that the sore will not heal shows
the necessity for the very best constitutional treatment. There is nothing
a . a 1 .11 l " 1. a a ...
that causes more worry ana anxiety man
ICvery symptom suggests pollution
and disease inc uimiinsi,
angry looking flesh, the pain and in
flammation, and Hie discoloration oi
surrounding parts, nil show that deep
Wn in the blond there are morlud
and d.ingcrotis forces at work, con
stantly creating poisons which may
in the end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable onlv lor
their cleansing and antiseptic effects;
they do not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S S. S. heals old son s by going down
,) the fountain -head llle irouiue
. a 1. w.i ui n .f in u 1 lir 1 fl iT
ind driving cm t . .
....a eies.1 IM
urtiil iiMtltTS which arc
keeping the ulcer open. It removes every panicle oi impurity irom inc ( )r
dilation and makes this life-stream pure, fresh and health-sustaining Then
, ro.M- rich !)' IS carried to int.- jh.icc uic unu! o.uc
III ii ' , . . n ... 1. I 1
"eases tlie inll.imm.ttKin leaves, new wuc om m-.tnny iuu omih.-.i,
and sion the sore or ulcer is well. S. S. S. is the greatest t,f all blond pnri
fiers"and finest of tonics, just what is needed in the treatment, and in addi
tion to curing the sore will build up and strengthen every part of the system.
5eci il lHKk"on S ires and fleers and anv medical advice d-sired ftimishe-1
hETto all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
MCMRf. Of TMC rM'LV
mcn. aova. WOMtN, MISSIS AND CMILDRCN.
a - W. L. Dovtrlva maS-ea mnd mailt morm mTLju
eiM'tK.IIA, t.l.OflmndtS.hltahovu ,M
CaaF world. Aacti'te ihr hold ie
mhm0. III faerae, fenvae, mnd
a. -f mrm or areatae rmlum Ihmn anjr ml hme mr .
t aftoaa (nth mo rid r,-a.
W I 1 .rut tf. Cllt Irlff Shnat Piannt Ra
r. vuu n tr arin W win w wivuv eaioii mrv
ay i TIO. W fc TV, in nma a1 H
fl i ff IN- rw-e deal.-rw 9rjwttmt HUum lra-v.i''l
II.VW-S LiUHI Iff iMAWif ftUUr-wl.
M0NK0E
Zi it scrj ;rcj?w to-tzV. ?irr:a i ca-
a tonio and a catarrh remedy. Indeed,
Weald Aak No Merer.
Mrs. Vick-Senn What do you tiiKe
you would Jo if you were to met the
fool killer?
Her Husband I'd tell him I wis the
man he waa lookiug for, all right. I have
Just given orders to have that new addi
tion to tbe bouse torn down and built
again exactly as you want It.
ICseaapliaed.
Oeorgle Auntie, what d(H?s Irony
mean?
Auntie It means to say one thing
and mtNin the opposite, like culling a
rainy day a flue day.
JeorgU I think I understand yon,
auntie. Wouldn't this be Irony: "Aun
tie, I don't want a nice big pic of
eaker
Heverae Knallea.
"Johnny, don't stulT yourself so. If
you 'eat properly you'll live lone.'"
"Nolliin' in that, paw. I'd rut her eat
long au' live properly."
Shop Talk llarred.
Friend (at wedding) Where are yon
going to spend your honer moon, dear?
lllushing llride 'Sh ! You mustn't let
my husband bear you ask thai iinestioru
Ion't you know he's a heekeeier?
HEALS
n ennre
the flesh is diseased at that partic
an oiu sore which icmms iir.iiiiicoi
I want to recommends. S. S to any wliotn
in nt4 of a blood purifier, 'and especiaMy at a
remedy for tores and obttinatt ulcera. In 187T
I had my leg badly cut on the a harp rd.re ol a
barrel, and having on ablua woolen itrxkinf
the place waa badly poitoned from the dye. A
great aort formed and for years no one k nowa
what I tutTered with the p'aca. I tried. It
teemed to me, everything I ha I ever heat d o.
but I got no relief and I thought I wou'tj have
togothrough life v lib an angry, disc ha.-gmg
tore on my leg. At laft I began the use of
3. S. S., and it was but a thort time luitil I saw
that the place was improving. I continued it
until it removrd all the poison from my blood
and made a complete and permanent cure ol
the sora. jm I- LI. IS.
350 Kavy Street, Brooklyn, II. Y-
rnn!lait It lm Prlra etrl.li.
kssiuve niij ' vw
imH n vt'm. Tfk e Mta
fr-rn '.''"? fn p f --rl i luias
. l IIUl L.A, Meweliw, Maataa
packace. write tot boo Si
DRUG CO
airvr i, uumcy, L,uaoa
m r- . a. n