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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
although, 01 the other hand, they are taken to ti lk by other« who claim th at It la J iat aa prudent to remove the leavea £ Mo the »talk with a knife aa to cut tl e iroot with a cultivator, One instanct la given where a com part aou of the d ep and «hallow method of cultivation b v e a yield of twenty buahda per low iqetbo<L~Io’ General Debility Day in and out there la that feeling of weakneaa that make« a burden of ItaeU. rood doea not atrengthen. Sleep doea not refresh. It la hard to do, hard to bear, what ehould be eaay,—vitality toon the ebb, and Ike whole ayatem «offers, ftir thla condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vttallaaa the blood, give« vigor and Iona to all the organa »■« functions, and la poeltively unequalled for all ran-down or debtH tated condition«. She Iff • Symphony la W hite T eeth ShouM M atch. The girl who now plans to go off on her summer vacation recognises th a t it ia a white year. Everything in the line of feminine apparel is white by preference. W hite is all the fashion. W hite dresses, white ribb* ns, white hats, white stockings, even white trim ming on the bathing dresses. W hite parasols, indeed the summer girl is a symphony in w hits. Now oomss the point we wish sspec- lally to make. Do yon think this bsantifnl virion of white lovlineas. this summer-girl in a)l her white oqptuming looks well when she opens her month to langfa and shows a yellow set of teeth? Heaven forbid th at any dainty wo* man who expects admiration this sum mer, from those who look upon her, will forget the absolute necessity of having bar teeth white, clean and per fect. Before yoa go to the coast, or to the country, for your Vacation, go to Wiss Brothers, the famous dentists in the Failing building, Portland, Oregon, and have your teeth put in good order. The cost is very moderate and the pain nothing. j . " Ia she really so homely?’ "Homely? Say, even an amatenr photographer osn’t help but flatter her when he takes nor picture.” —N. Y. Evening Sun. • k e e v o e a w a i t P a r e s a. T he Farm er*« G arden. Tbs common èxpreeslon th a t Amerl-^ ca la a nation of dyspeptics la gener ally understood to be true, and It la also true that. In proportion to the population, there are more dyspeptics among farm ers and their families than among the city population. It la absurd that such should be the c$se, for If any class of people has a chance to be healthy It 1» the farming communi ty.* The fact remains, however, that th e majority ' of farmers cling plosely to a diet In which there Is little varia tion. Probably the lack of fresh fruits and vegetables has more to do with their stomach troubles than anything else. The w riter remembers visiting one of the most extensive growers of truck In the vicinity Of Norfolk, Ya. More than 500 acres of this man’s farm was devoted exclusively to the raising of vegetables for market, yet during a stay of three days the only vegetable placed ou the table was a sc ln t supply of cabbage ,at one meal. For some unaccountable reason farm-, ere seem to think that a kitchen gkr- den Is a waste of time and labor, and they go through the summer with scarcely à fresh vegetable of any kind. This Is a mistake, for the expense of a garden sufficiently large to supply a a entire family with vegetables Is so small th at It ought not to be consid ered. Make the garden near the house where an hour of spare time dally will keep It in good condition and give th at variety lb food which Is necessary to good health. Surely there ought to be enough variety raised on the farm In all lines to give the best of each to the borne table, and with proper manage ment it can be done without cutting off the Income materially. St. Paul Dispatch. w ire nhlls for the teeth. The beams are fastened together In a Y shape, as shown in the cut and a wooden Baesntly a C h in ili application Paaflmtsm nourishes itself in our tim e, not In the hard ground, where la bor sweata and amila, but in the flow ery bads of luxury and slothful ease. Rev. J. W. Chadwick. fram e is constructed, as shown to sup port the handle. If a blacksmith Is conveniently near the support for the handle may be tiro Iron rods running fronfe the c o m e rs of th e harrow to the handle. A ,board may be placed over too light for certain soils. Thla tool will be found especially useful In corn cultivation during the early growth of the plants. D rilling m achinery. O ver t o t m achines for W rie r, O es on in*. Steam o r h o n e «ew er. A T a n n e y h lll Co.’» m achinery p airs carried In stock. W e a engines to ra n thto m a c h in e ry fester, stro n g er an d easier to O] r A ^ C A T H A R T IC frt D fiM ojh) ONS1JM P TION Snnsaser Shade for Penttry.* Where fowls are kept partially con fined there should be some arrange ment for furnishing the proper amount of .shade. If the poultry yards can be built around a number of (trees this will be all sufficient, but If this cannot be done, then plant a row of corn around the outside of the fence, on the sunny side, Jnst fa r enough from the fence so th at the fowls cannot reach I t A row of sunflower plants will answer the same purpose, or the plants may be castor beans, which will provide shade and ornamentation as well. A neighbor of the w riter sets a double row of the tall growing cannaa around the sonny side of his poultry yard, and thtos obtains attractive bloom and the desired shade at the same time. Plant seeds of whatever is to be nsed of tbe seed kind now or set the plants of other sorts. Morn ing glory vines may be used by sow ing the seeds a foot from the poultry yard fence and running strings to the top of the fence. This plan gives one shade quickly and a t small expense. D ep th o f C e ra C u ltiv a tio n . Depth of cultivating corn varies with circumstances. In wet seasons It Is often absolutely necessary to stir a soil deeply In order to dry It oat. Deep stirrin g 'is also necessary In wet seasons when weeds have once got the start of the cultivator. Tbe practice of cultivating a uniform depth of four Inches throughout the entire season Iff quite common, it being claimed that weeds are most effectively destroyed a t this de^th, While the four-inch pralch conserves the moisture a t well as a deeper one. There are those who advocate plowing deeply a t aU’tlmes, I t la a mistaken idea to auppoaa th a t large arena are required on which to. raise sheep. It la true th at It will not do to crowditoo many on a small area with any Idaa that they will gat their living from th e vegetation there, but If, say, one hundred sheep were to be kept on fifteen or twenty acres, prop erly handle* together with proper feeding, would bring desirable results. Taking twenty acres aa the areal to be used. It wodlfl be a good plan to divide this Into three, fields; two fields of five at res each aad one ten-acre field. The five-acre plots should'be sown in rape or some other special feeding crop. an<* the ten-acre field used for general graalng. In this plot there should be shade and water, and the grain feed ing should be done here also. The fields of rape should be used alternate ly*. th a t Is, give the flock of sheep ac cess to (one field four or five hours a day for one week, then to the other field In the same manner. If these fields were profitably pastured the re sult of the droppings would make them sufficiently rich for almost any crop when It was desired to use them In th at way,, which could be done by having movable fences, so th at other fields could be used for the sheep In other years. __ The F arm er Boy. The lot of the fan n er boy is undoubt edly lighter now than It was a half- century ago, aa many old Daviess County farmhrs can attest who have dropped com all day by hand In a furrow “laid lout” by a horse driven by a single D ue attached to a single shovel pIowTfcd keep It up for two or three weeks. -Most old people who have lived an a farm have had this experience or have followed th e'b o y who was d ip p in g corn, day In and ing It with a hoc. For- day out, co ty years ago a boy who could drop tor two coveracMEould earn bis 50 cents a day, while the ordinary boy who was not so sw ift could earn 25 to 85 ceiifft a day. Aa a matter of fact s boy could get over more gronnd and plant a much bigger acreage than a man, but then, as now, there was an un written law that he should not re ceive men’s'w ages. Before the days of labor saving machinery, farm work for the boy especially, w as a constant round of dmdgefy, and it was little wonder they\wanted to get awgy from it. Now It 1» otherwise, and life on a farm is preferable to most other par- salts In life.—Exobange. Care of L snb*. In the case of twins, it Is well to place them with the mother In a small, separate pen, for a day or two, In order th a t they may become acquainted, and to avoid the danger of one of the lambs straying away, which may cause trou ble. When lim bs are born weakly, more care is required, and unless the shepherd Is with them to see that they are. suckled soon after birth, they are liable to become chilled and die. If the Iamb Is too weak to stand up and suck. It should be held up and some milk milked into itA ’iaoutb, when it will soon take the teat and help Itself, or the ewe may be gently laid apod her side and the Iamb brought to the teat on Its knees or side, and helped as above Indicated—New England Home- Note«. There are two certain methods of capturing the plum curcullo. F irst la by Jarring the tree every morning for three weeks, after the plums are set, catching the weevils In sheets laid on th e ground. The second la by colon ising large flocks of chickens In coops, or in yards, under the trees. I f farmers were as careful and sys tematic In tbe management of their herds as tee breeders of pore breeds are w ith their cattle, much better re sults would be secured from ordinary stock, r Even (the best breed will fall if not rightly m anage* and all classes of stock can be made more productive If extra care is given. . It Is a mistake to expect th a t eggs will batch precisely In twenty-one days. While this Is the rule. It Is not an Invariable one. Some will hatch In nineteen days, others In twenty-one days, and others will require twenty- five days for Incubation. Tbe causes are various—such as getting too cold, too much heat, lack of moisture, want of vitality of either or both of the parents, and the age of the eggs. The effort to produce the seeds of an apple exhausts the tree more than to produce the much better quantity of meat, because seeds contain a much larger proportion of the mlnenyj ele ments. As much meat or pulp can be grown on 500 fine large apple trees as upon 1,000 small, Inferior ones, but the production of seeds will be only one-half as great. Thus “thinning” not only adds to the value of tbe pres ent crop, but economizes tbe energies of the tree for future one«. I oan ru n it. ed up. 2 h “ I hsve used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for • great many years, and al though I am past eighty years of ago, yot I have not a gray hair ia my hoad.’’ Goo. Yellott, Towson, Md. - We mean afl that rich, dark color vour hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re stores color tor gray hair. Sometimes it males the hair grow very heavy and lone; and it stops falling of the hair, too. fie Gasoline and then go Write for illustrated ca on anything you need in Put ui a llt- xd for price 1 ne ry line. Tobacco Using Af ah Dr. C. Gee Wo WONDERFUL HOME TR E A T M E N T “ I, A. B., declare my engagement to O. D, spinster, of th is town, to bs a t an and by reason of her pawning the engagement rin g ," is from th e per* sonai column of a German newspaper. Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cares hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores, 26c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Oran Its Best Bonding Material. * The value of granite as a building m aterial ia 10 to 36 times aa great aa th at of brick. After granite come in the following order limeetooe, slate,, and sandstone. , T his w onderful Chi- ueae doctor to called g reat because h e cure# peopit- w ith o u t, opera- harks amt vegetables th a t are entirely un- S C B n U f / E K A c know n to m edical sol- W W I M l y m i m V ence In thto country. T hrough th e u e a t thoee h arm less rem edies this fkm ous doctor know s the sctlon o f over *00 different rem edies, w hich h e successfully usee in different diseases. H e g uarantees to cure c a ttarh , asth m a, lung, th ro at, rh e u m atism , nervousness, stom ach, liver, kidneys, etc.: h as hundreds or testim onials. Charges m oderate. Call s a d see him . P atients o u t o f th e city w rite tor blan k s and circulare. Send stam p. CONSUL T A T IO N F R E E . A D D RESS The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. - 2S3 Alder St.. Portluad. Oregee. S V M sd U m i pepar. ;hs and colds them Is no/ bettor hsn Plso’s Curs for Oonaump- Aa B u lk Angel. 8t. Peter (at Heaven’s gate)—Come in. Fair 8pirit (anxiously)—Is my halo on straight?— N. Y. Weekly. Tbe Mower with the “DRAW CUT.” “drawing” the cutting bier from s point «heed, causing the wheels to press hard er on the ground, and giving Increased power (or hard cutting. Itis no “push eut," “pushing” the bar from beelnd, when the more cuttlui SHOW ME A PROS- out of ten. It’s like the red-headed girl and the white horse—when you sec one yea can see the othsb .. „ Drop as a postal and let us tell you about this T ypew riter. DURPHY k DICKERMAN Sola Agents for Pacific Coast, 247 Stark St«, Portland Oregon Y O U R C H A N C E IN U P E Perhaps this is the best chance th a i has been offered to you. - you can’t afford to overlook i t Perhaps you will succeed best in a business career. • We fityou'practically for business, and assist in getting you a position when potent; aU our graduates are employed. That’s the whole story. Results are never in donbt with oar gradu ile st ates. You had better sit right down now and wnte for catalogue which explains fully. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE, £££>• Believing that the Smith-Premier 1« the moet popular typewriter on the Coon, we have purchased 26 machine« (or oar new Mhool.