Newberg graphic., April 02, 1908, Image 7

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TMI LI RM .SULPHUR SPRAY.
S p rin g
b r a id s . M M H | o f d o r a , c o p t . p la n e ., a r o n o m y ,
■o IW
b y « y a p o r a t lo o , b r e j l i p , o r I r a k » « *
~
f®
"
A b Oadhr. keL ^ '
The serious results in the form of
‘‘Bordeaux In jury” which often follow
applications of Bordeaux mixture ren­
der it almost imparativa that aonao
means ba fo m ^ of inducing thin Injury,
or that soma spray be discovered which
h *.
H. a .
ood’s
d o ...
strength.
r . » t .
■ a a k a rt.
S A V E TO E C A R TO N TO PS
“ 2 0
M v f e T e a m B o ra x ”
valu
T b ^
.
L a v Lewis— I wui told dat da f a r »
er wot liraa on dat hill paid bis bands
Jlst de asm* irbedder day worked er
not, ao I went nn’ hired t’ him.
Tired Thomas—Den youse played off
sick. I reckon?
*
”
Lnay Lewie— Tap, an’ at He end ov
de month I found dat he never paid
nobody nothin’ nobow.
p r e m iu m s f r e e
R .l k l a a to key.
The awn who
a c u lp ta re d t h « E * / >
tian sphinx waa standing
odine off and look ior
IT S FREE
at his haadiworh.
“But what dosa it maanl“ inquired tha
“ S E N D F O R IT N O W "
bystanders.
I Ib a Bsat Ftatt Trra and I o n PI—t
Tha acnlptor hesitated.
Catalog la th. Northwwt
“I— I don’t know,” ho answered. “Con-
salt your Baedeker.”
192 Front St., Portland. Oregon
As for tha sphinx, it grinned «lightly,
bat raid nothing.
: OP., 0*>U*«. OaL
J. J. BUTZER
A D a r k Basra «.
O PEN A LL THE YEAH
“ Tm ü t â î
I C uff N o u n
s¿ Ä ft Ä S S J
I n partan. «to s tile Urkta. rin- 1
pipe, pad »tram brat. F la . walk, |
Pra lapis a ta ra -1
OREMM" “ laity,
4 drives.
latra, «U M pad $£oo
wr i
Bpralal ra tw by U . wa ‘
■■ I D AN . J . ]
liir
* ’
The shades of night were falling fast
The pride of the household wan en­
tertaining a young man in the front
parlor.
“Nettle,” called the fair one’s fathei
from the library, “aren’t you going to
light the gaa in there?”
“ In nfblnute, papa,” replied the deal
girl. “George and I were Just speak In;
of— cr— striking a match.”
A I w a y . T a lk in g .
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
THE FISH BRAND SUCKER
^
\
b the n an who
has tried to yet
C Gee Wo
T ta n U ta m n lliM i
CHINESE
• m
i
« J i.rfc
■OTA I N B U I
DOCTOR
“My wife tells me everything she
does,” said the benedict, proudly.
“She is Hke nn open book.”
“I wish mine was like nn open
book,” sighed the nteek little man with
the chin whiskers.
“You d o r
“Y es; if she eras like an open book
perhaps I would be able to shut her
up."
We Trust
Doctors
I f you are s u ffe rin g from
impure blood, thin blood, de­
bility, nervousness, exhaus-'
tion, you should begin st once
with Ayer's SsrsapsriUa, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Y ou r doctor
knows it,too. Askhimaboutit.
▼aa . aal look wall afta . I
iraa<)bow
.l.. Colai
yoar llrar
i
wall, aateaac
asura s t ' tha
i p a bo ____
iba, billoa.nraa.T
tha. p r . T . n t l n , tha Sar-
_____ .là from dotais Ita brat wars. Ayar*.
Pill, ara Ilvar « n i í l r t irantlv. an vagetabls.
T b « Sora U a*iy ara pill at badèrna
C O N S U L T A T IO N
p r b b
S.S.S.
or Appio Saab and
Harmful Than Samo.
I
Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfiguring and gainful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruption!, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
T h e heat medicine to take is H ood’s
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
'
Ì,
Bickford.
ssra M J
t h . r a t a . M H M T .p r o p . r t l « , u t h . liq u id f o r m ,
S. of d n «U U «
I
y ers F
“ “ a iS is s Ä * u " -
Quality.
Purity
'
The Power
^
Behind the Dough! ^
r BAK IN G
V POWDER
A real pow er that raises and sustains
the dough w ith absolute certainty.
N o M u res. A cake m ade w ith
K C cannot fell.
,
W e insist upon refunding your
money if a trial does not coo-
vince yon.
may ba used as a substitute far Bor­
deaux.
For the past two or three yean I have
observed, after winter spraying apple
and peai tiera with lime-sulphur solu­
tions, for Dan Jose scale, that tbs fruit
upon the sprayed trees waa lean “ scab­
by” than that upon nnsprayed tiara.
Upon two different occasions this wintar
application was delayed until the blos­
soms were about to open and while the
■pray, which waa applied at the fall
strength; did considerable injury at the
time, its decidedly benefieial effects
The first woman to be ordained a were noticeab le when tbe fruit was
gathered. However tbe generally good
clergyman In the United Staten, Bev.
results which follow winter applica­
Antoinette L Brown Blackwell, now
tions of lime-snlphur are now wall
83 years old. is about to resume active
known and this part of the work re­
work In the Unitarian church.
She quires no farther comment.
,
gave the rite, and with the aid of 30
Nevertheless, these observations sag-
adherents is having built the first Uni­ grated to me the probability that U rn »
tarian church in Union county, New sulphur eolation might bo need as a
Jersey, near her home, in Elisabeth. sub«t 1 tuts for Bordeaux mixture for
Every fourth Sunday she .will Occupy summer applications and daring the
the pulpit
past year I have ao used it upon vari­
About 00 years ago Rev. Mrs. Black- ous plants for various purposes.
It is pot proposed at this time to go
well preached her first sermon at Hen­
rietta, N. Y. She waa one of the first at a ll into detail iegsrding these ex­
women In the United States to receive periments— I wish only to call atten­
a college degree. In 1858 she was or­ tion to some of the results obtained
dained a Congregational minister at which show conclusively that lime-
South Butler, N. Y., accepting the pas­ sulphur solutions may ba used aa a
torate of a church there. She la a summer spray without injury to foliage
and also point strongly to the probabil­
noted woman r a ff ragist
ity that by ita use apple scab may ba
effectually controlled without danger of
T H E A R T OF BEG G ING .
epray Injury to the frnlL
Sufficient work has not been done to
There are tricks in every trade, but
juatity the statement that lime-sulphur
tbe professional beggar k^ about the
la equal to Bordeaux aa a preventive of
trickiest individual at large. His suc- this disease bat the results of tbe single
oera depends entirely upon his ability season’s work point so strongly to this
conclusion that I feel jnctified in call­
ing attention to them, that growers
who have suffered lose from Bordeaux
injury, and others who are interested,
may make comparative teats of the two
•prays tbe coming season.
In oartying ont tha work the past
■raann it became necessary first of all
to determine how strong a solution
pould ba used without injury to tbd
foliage. Thia, again, made it necessary
to adopt soma method of “ standardis­
ing” the spray. After considerable
work we adopted what may be termed
the “ stock eolation” method of prepar­
ing the spray and adopted aa a stand­
ard for tha work a “ stock eolation”
having a specific gravity of 1.37. (For
determining the specific gravity of the
solution while nt work in the field we
have found the specific gravity hydro­
U X n O H I - A B M » BEGGARS.
meter a very convenient instrument.
to awaken sympathy. Years of lrts- It is cheep, simple end convenient,
fortune alone are not always suffi­ and w Y would recommend every grower
who expects to use lime-sulphur aa a
cient no he resorts to deception in
summer spray to obtain one.)
make-up. usually running toward de­
This solution, similar to the Bex.
formity of some sort. Playing cripple
Niagara and Phoenix
lime-snlphor
Is a favorite ruse.
sprays npap the market, any of which
’ In tbe larger cltlee, where begging would undoubtedly do aa well, is of a
still flourishes under the guise of ped­ clear, dark amber color, is without sed­
dling, this deception Is resorted to iment, and aa stated above had a spe­
daily. It is an old dodge to pose as cific gravity of 1.27. Analysis snowed
a one-armed man. A false stump Is that each gallon contained in solution
attached to the shoulder and tbe real 2.38 pounds of snlphnr.
arm la tied to tbe aide of the body.
Daring the season of 1907 these
A loose-fitting coat or a full blouse “ •took solutions” of lime-snlphor were
does the rest.
used variously dilated upon the apple,
peer, peach, plum, prone, qnlnoe,
A L i t t le R t t a n h l i g .
cherry, grape, pot«tom and celery.
The results obtained indicated that
The wonders of photography
are
ever on the Increase.
Nevertheless, lime-snlphor sprays produced by di­
there are still some limitations to the lating 1 gallon of tbe stock eolation
power and skill of even the most ex­ with 16 gallons of water may be safely
used upon all of tbe above-named
pert photographer.
Mr. Hall la an amateur of no mean plants, with the exception of the peach,
attainments, and when his old Aunt unless it may be early In the spring,
Hannah from Buabby came down to when very slight injury was produced.
For use upon the peach each gallon of
the city he secured a picture of her in
solution abonld be dilated with at least
her most characteristic pose— arms
20 gallons of water.
akimbo and mouth slightly open.
For the experiments with spple scab
When Aunt Hannah saw the first
a block of 400 Yellosr Newtown trees
print, she looked at It held it off, were selected, because thia variety ia
drew It clone again, and then sat down particularly susceptible to thia disease
to write her nephew.
and because this block waa known to
“Dear James,” wrote the old lady, be badly infested.
“yours with photograph taken during
The entire orchard waa sprayed with
my late visit Just received. In reply lime-salphar for San Joee scale late
I would say, I ’m well enough pleased in February. Tbe orchard waa then
with It for myself and yonr folks. But divided into two plate. One plat was
In the one you send o|} to California •prayed with Bordeaux mixture on
to Emma, I’d rather you’d straighten Apirl 20, May 8 and May 17. The
ont my elbows and let my arms bang. other plat was sprayed on the same
dates with lime-anlphar eolation di­
Affectionately,
Runt, Hannah.
“P. 8. Perhaps you’d better does lated 1-15. Unsprayed trees were left
my mouth a mite more, aa Emma’s as checks in each plat.
A t picking time the frnit waa care­
husband la a stranger to me.”
fully gathered, examined and separated
into three grades to show per osnt of
He IaaM a.
trait absolutely free from scab, slightly
It distressed Miss W illing to find
scabby and badly scabbed.
It waa
bow much tbe little girls in her Sun­
then regraded to show per cent of frait
day school class thought about dress
injured by spray.
and outward adorning. She lost no op­
The summing of rraalta la shown
portunity to tell them bow slight waa graphically in the following table.
the Importance of such things, say* tbe Column marked A shows per oent of
Youth's Companion.
\
frait free from scab; B , that ahowing
“The reason I didn't come last Sun­ only small scab spots; 0, that badly
day was because my coat wasn’t fin­ •cabbed and unmarketable; D shows
ished,” said small Mary Potter one day, •pray Injury.
when questioned as to her non-appear­
D
A
B
0
ance tbe week before. ”My old one had Unsptsyed ....1 9 .9 23.7
il. 3
C
6.6 81.9
spots on It that wouldn’t come off and * B o rd e a u x ........49.1 36.4
6.3
JIOTOT.
* 0.
place where tbe buttons had torn j Lime-sulphur. .79.3 16.8
I
It must be remembered in Interpret
through.”
“But, Mary, dear,” said the teacher, I ing these rwults that they repreeent
gently, **you know It'a not the outside only one season’s work on one variety.
that really matters.”
“Yes’m, I know,” aald little M ary;
“but. M l * Willing, mother had ripped
the lining out, ao there wasn't any in­
side to look a t ”
Slice two cupfuls peaches. Butter a
Baking dish and lay in it a layer of the
peacbee, sprinkling with cinnamon sad
sugar and dotting with bits of button
Place over this n layer of breed or cake
«rumba. Then alternate peaches and
T h a D re a d e d N ala a n ra .
ernmba until tbe dish Is thres-quartcim
wish you would give this office
(Oil, having crumbs on top. Add no
a trial. I- am aura you will Ilka
water, but cover cleeely and steam
him. He is such a cheery little chap—
three-quarters o f an bour In a moder­
always whistling at his Job.”
"Humph I I guest that la the very ate oven. Then remove the cover and
reason he is now whistling for n j o k ' Brown. Serve with cream or a sweat
sauce
— Baltimore American.
FOR
BAD BLOOD
T h e moat important part of the human system ia the blood. E ve ry mus­
cle, nerve, tissue, bone and sinew ia dependent on thia vital fluid for nour­
ishment and strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each
to perform the different duties nature requires. Even the heart, the very
“ ^ngine ” of life, receives its vigor and motive power from the blood. Since '
ao much ia dependent on this vital fluid it con very readily be seen how
necessary it ia to have it pure and nncontaminated 1 1 w e would enjoy the
blessing of good health. Bad blood ia responsible for moat of the ailments .
o f m a n k in d ; when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities,
hunters or poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow.
M uddy, sallow
complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc., sh ow that the blood is infected with
unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a
soar, acrid fluid, which
out « its
through
tbe
pores
1 forces
' ■
• impurities
‘
m
“
( j and
glan ds of the akin. A very
evidence of bad blood ia sores or ulcers,
renr common
con
which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise or
even scstch or abrasion. If the blood
was pure and healthy the place would
heal at once, but being loaded with
impurities, which are discharged into
the wound, irritation and inflamma­
tion are set up and the sore continues.
Bad blood is also responsible for
Anaemia, Boils, Malaria, etc.; the
weak, polluted circulation cannot fur­
nish the nourishment and strength
required to sustain the body, and a
general run-down condition of health
rtftolts.
S. S. S. ia nature’s blood
purifier and tonic; made entirely of
healing, cleansing roots and herbs.
It goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of im purity,
humor or poison that m ay be there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tone«,
u p the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful propenies it is in
need of, and in every w a y assists in the cure of disease. S. S. 8. neutral­
ises any excess of acid in the blood, m akin g it fresh and pure, and perma­
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, and a ll other skin diseases snd eruptions.
8. S. 8. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, M alaria, and all
other diseases or disorders arisin g from bad blood.
Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired free to all w h o write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
TO « M . l t ra W ay.
“Fifth grade next year, Johnny?”
“Yea, air.”
“Ah, you’ll be In fractions er deci­
mals then, no doubt?”
“No, air; i ’ll be In beidwork and
perforated squares.”— Pittsburg Post
Db
r iv a at. vitra- d « c . ««a «u n ’«rvoha
<
, Kllra-a
•Striai
Ï 03 sszr&ZEfr&Si
tiratira 1*. b T h . taira, IA.SU Arch
A n BA, Fhlla^P*.
N e c e s s a r ily .
Byers— Seems to me furs are priced
excessively high.
Sbopleigb— Yes, tbe fur trade is ad­
mittedly a good deal of a akin game
— Kansas City Tiinee
S a m p le «
T h in **.
Patience— Did yon ever attend I
cooking school?
Patrice— Oh, ye s; I’ve bad that kind
of dyspepsia, too!— Yonkers S tats»
man.
Mothers win find Mrs. W ta s W s Soothing
Byrup the b st remedy to use foe their ehUorna
luring the teething period.
T h e M ed era W a p .
Scribbles— How would yon go about
getting a play on tbe atage?
Dribbles— I ’d first write a noveL
One of the
Essentials
>
ailea’s Foot Kara. ] A rw painful, swollen,
H k rtlo f.m a tta i fc. uskra new aha« easy,
told by all DrunUt. ami Shoe Store». Don’t o f the happy homes of to-day la a
»creptanysubstitute. SampleFRKJt. Addrera vast fund of Information as to tba
A. S. Olm»ted. La Boy, N. Y.
best methods of promoting health aad
A H r r a a t lv e T a a tlra a a y .
happiness and right living and k now
Baldwin— Tbs doctors ray there arc
ledge o f the world’s beat products.
■rare than fifty kinds of headache. Do
Products of actual excellence aad
yon believe 1t?
Rambo— I know it.
I’ve frequently reasonable claims truthfully presen t«!
had all of ’era in era morning.— Chicago and which have attained to world-
Tribune.
wide acceptance through the approval
of
the Well-Informed of the W orld;
There is more Catarrh la thia «action of tha
country than all otuar dlaeaaea put together, not of Individuals only, bat of tba
and until the last few rears waa supposed to be
incurable. For s great many year» duptor* many who have the happy faculty of
pronounced It a local dlraaae and pre-cribed
local remedies. aad by constantly Tallin« to selecting and obtaining the best tha
enrs with local treatment, pronounced it in­
curable. Science has proven eatarrh to be a world affords.
constitutional disease' and therefore require*
One of the products of that class,
eonstli utlonal treatment. Ball's Catarrh Care,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, of known component parts, an Ethical
Ohio, ia the only constitutional sure on the
market. It la taken Internally in doee» from 10 remedy, approved by physicians and
dropa to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface» of the system. commended by the Well-Informed of
They offer one hundred dollar* for any eaaa It the W orld aa> a valuable and whole­
fall» to cure. Send for circular» and testi­ some family laxative Is the well-known
monials.
,________
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To
Address: F. J . CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold'
i by Druggists, H
75c.
get ita beneficial effects always bay
Take e Hall’s riuntly Fills for constipation.
the genuine, manufactured by tha
California F ig Syrup Co., only, hnd
O n th e T e n P a r t y L in e .
for sale by all leading druggists.
Suddenly the alknn clock went off.
Tbe sleeper, half awake, listened.
P N U
“It’s only one ring,” be raid. “Oars is
four rings.”
r it law to a d
rBKK w
wrti
Whereupon be went to sleep again and
•lam th ia pas
missed his train.
(ASTORIA
i F or Infanta and Children.
ALCO H O L 3 PER CENT
AN^grtablf ftqsntìon ir is
I n m m s , i T i i i i d r m
ness and tat£ u ù la>!
Opium Morphine narM
N o t N a r c o t ic .
N E W YORK.
CUSM A