Newberg graphic., May 07, 1908, Image 3

: t . ^ u T r
We Trust
Doctors
I f y o u are s u ffe rin g fro m
Impure blood, thin blood, de­
bility, nervousness, exhaus­
tion,-you should begin at once
with A y e r’s Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have knowo
•11 your life. Your doctor
knows it,too. Askhimsboutie.
e* Ik* aoodlUm of
k la fi
___u*
M1100*DM*. DM-
U * . SytMMla. *Ml th«* pr*v*ni
Qttnf th* Bar-
S*ponilo from d a lu It* beat work
rill* or* llv*r pill*. Act KMttlV. .Tfi
oil t
Th* rio** lo only o*a piU ot tedtlmo.
yers
ClmaaUitUl Biiltir«,
Sir A. Conan Dorla, at tba Authors'
Clob Cbrlatmaa dinner In London, re-
lated tbat In America tome colored
people were keeping tbe festival of
Cbrlatmaa and they wart told to bang
np their etocklnga at night One poor
fellow bad no stocking* and so be
bung up hi. trousers. fn tbe morning
be wae naked what be bad got. He re­
plied: " I gueaa 1 got a man, for my
panta are gone."
U
h to
e 014 Tin.
Old tin la pat to a variety of uses
For Instance cheap trunks are covered
with tin from discarded tin cana and
other utensils, tbe tin having been first
cut to desired else and straightened
and smoothed out. There are also con­
cerns In different parts of tba country
wblcb make a business of removing tbs
tin coating from old tin cana and scrap
tin.
In tbe South of France one may
A “ -a iS a & S i* »1—
ii- s B H
C u
ff
A
W
E C
U
B
A
en dally traine; wblle tbe compente*
regnlarly economica at tbe levai erose-
Ings by etnploylng temale labor. Tbe
huaband can be seen at work at. bis
vlnea upon tba blllalde, wblle tbe wlfe
wavee tbe green flag and keepa tba chi!-
dreo qulat—Detroit News-Trtbane.
Cenerai Debility
H ouse
B a t lr e ljr
B s p s rls s s o .
x
"A word to tbe wise to sufficient,”
remarked the man with the quotation
habit.
"Wrong again,” rejoined tba contrary
It Is bard to do, bard to bear, Wbat
abould be easy.—vitality to on the ebb, aad
tbe whole system Buffers.
For this condition taka
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
It vitalises tba blood and gtvaa vigor and
tons to all the organa and function a.
In usual liquid form or la eboeoteted
tablets known aa fin ran tabu. lOOdsossgl.
Sa tho t o s g A g o .
Ig a sfs ss * of tho BsllsM ats.
Cardinal Woleey had fallen.
“ What a singular looking counter*
" I was trying to dodge aa automobile,”
he explained, "and a roller skater ran pan*!” said the eminant physician.
“ Counterpane!" exclaimed his wife.
into me.”
The Historians, however, with singular “Yet you are supposed to be one of the
ohtusensss, have persisted .ia placing the greatest authorities in the country os
bis ms on Henry V III.—Chicago Tribune.
When Mrs. Carrie she became she didn’t
quits forget;
8b# took her low, sweet vole* along, aad
has It even yet.
Bat If habby’s just a little slow to answer
to her call
Bhs can Jar him with a voice that cracks
th* paper on the trail.
•—Chicago Tribune.
C losin g tho laotdoat.
The famous ball player waa losktog
through th* sporting eeinmas at the
newspapers.
" I as* thqy’vs quit mentioning ms,” h*
said. "1 may as well sign.”
Upon doing which h* secured aa* sacra
mention la tho newspapers.
( f o o l*
A li o s .
“ It’s a mystery to me,” said Dad* Al­
lan Spark a, “ that Senator La Folletta,
when he waa counting up the men tbat
control the money of the country, forgot
t* include Mrs. Hetty Green."
CASTOR IA
War Infanta and Children.
Tto KM You Have Always Battit
Coaacientiou* Carvi* alwaya trisd t* Sa
ber I w t ;
^ntettnltf** o f l** buccasaful Omwlbi N*v*r lo*t bar temper—«he wai differcnt
*" ► rH w •'■aha
|
(rota tbe vaat;
Sr ML T. Ftea*k Poactce Idaho Oxpsrhasat t — Carri* wai a "centrai," wlth a volo* of
.
*J
sweeteat too*.
*»«db Intwee* la be ng roan treated in And tbat 1* why Mia* Carri* haa a cat­
tar« of ber own.
***+ ****? *
‘ ,0V" * ,n th* , “rtl° ° ‘ ixm* MnM50W —Portland Oragonian.
Thie m ttiw ia ut special interest at
this time, for many new aettlera are
coming into tbla state fr m tbe older
etatee, where theta crops constitute a
vary important part of farm prodne
tion.
Onr experience eater di over several
aeaeona end we thought it might be of
profit to acme to know wbat la being
done In tbla direction on the experi­
ment station farm.
We bare undertaken to establish a
■ceding of clovers and grumes on a por­
tion of tba farm and barawith give a
brief neeonnt of tbe reenlta of oar work
daring tbe past mason.
Last April fra plowed op ten acres of
land on which wheat was grown the
year before, nod Sited it for the teed
by harrowing twice with n Sne toothed
smoothing harrow.
Wn than cowed
broadcast the following mixture', cov­
ering eta aores, leaving tba balance un­
til Inter, on aeooant of the ground being
la a lower portion of the Sold and too
10 pound* timathr.^__ ^
£
.
Tbla made 10 pounds of tba mixture
per acre.
The balance of tbe field
waa sown to the same combination, at
the sums rate per sera, except eight
pounds of alfalfa seed was added to tbe
mixture in place of the alaike cloysr
and timothy seed.
Wo none crop was aowu with the
gram mixture.
And here ie where
many farmers make a mistake, by sow­
ing wbaeO-oata or barley with tbe
grass or clover. It la tba experience
of tba best farmers now that It is not
wise to now a crop of grain with tbe
seeding. Tbe more rapidly growing
grain crop taken tbe moisture array
from the tender grass, and clover
plan in, and when tba grain ia eat the
hot eon burns these tender plantar op.
The wild oat wbioh la so abundant in
tba soil of this locality ia quite enough
of a nuns crop, and arms attention
should be given to ratling this out of
tba way when it reaches tba proper
■tags. Wa rat two eropa of wild oatai
from our field. Tba Ant crop made a
fair yield of hay. In ratting tba wild
oats the mowing machine abould be eat
high enough to that it will not rat the
stover or young grass.
Tbe tost of November, when the yield
was tost examined, there waa a fine
stand of clover and of all tba graaaaa
■own, ao far aa we wars able to deteet
them. Muoh of the clover beaded oat
tost season making a growth one foot
high or more.
^
On« ml I k *
grown la tbe hill toads In this section.
Ihe yield of wheat will not be lese
when tbe fermen lea n to grow tbaaa
eropa which restore fertility, and the
possibilities of diversified farming,
with stock aa aa important faster, w ill
Din* r u t .
Grives
raie
To
Wmr ¿he H * u * w l t*.
Some active women who pride them­
selves la housekeeping seam to forget
that tbe object of keeping bouae Is that
human beings may be accommodated
In I t Tbelr sole idea seems tg be this
that tba house may be kept in a certain
form and order; and to the perform­
ance of tbe form and order they sacri­
fice tba comfort the house waa estab­
lished to secure.
$100 Reward^ $100.
The reader* o f this paper w i ll b * pleased to
learn tnat th erei* at least o n* dreaded disease
iheteelene* has been able to aura m a ll lit
•t*gas. arid that Is Catarrh. B a ll's Catarrh
Cure la the out r positive cu r* b o w k now n to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be a s a oonstltu-
t onal disease, requires a constitutional treat­
ment
H a ll'* Catarrh C aro lssak an internally,
fii'ting d i r t i l y upon th8blood find n u c o u i M i *
faoe* of theaystem, t harsh, destroying tba foun­
dation o f tho dispose, and givin g t o pat ant
strength by bu ilding np the ron stlta’lo a and
assisting nature In doing Its work. Tho pro-
i rtetors have so much fa ith In lls 'u ra tiv o p o w -
ers hat they offer One H undred Dollar* for any
ease tbat It falls to euro. Bond fa r list M
testimon ialt.
A i dress F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 78c.
Take H a ll’s Fam ily Fills for constipation.
A l o i s « a s « H ltfla «.
Mr. Kidder—I think a woman’s dub
to be successful, should aha at some­
thing far removed from female suf­
frage.
Mlaa Strong—I don't agree with you,
sir. That should be its sole object
Mr. -Kidder—Yes, but It’s more likely
to bit tbat object if It alma at some­
thing else.—Philadelphia Press.
*T read in a book of statistics tbat
tbe average woman carries from thirty
to thirty-five miles of hair on her
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA
and I feat greatly benefited
to bsheve that if I
« dfeease af thirty
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galana, Stone county, Mo., w r it«:
“ I have been ia
bad health for thirty seven yean, and after taking twelve bottles of your Pei non
( am enred.M Mr. 0 . N. Peterson, 13$ South Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Iowa,
vritoa: “ I cannot tell yon bow ranch gooj Perune has done me. Constant con­
finement in my etore began to toil on my bealth, and I fait tbat I waa gradually
breaking down. I tried eeveral remedies, but obtained no permanent relief tra­
il] I took Pernna. I felt better immediately, and fire bottles restored me to
ojmplete health."
'
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. C. Prosper, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich., writes: “ Two yean ago I
waa badly afflicted with catarrh of tba stomach. I had had a run of typhoid
fever, was very depleted. I could find nothing I eould eat without censing die*
tree Bed nod soar stomach. Finally I came to the ronelnalou that I had catarrh
of the stomach, and seeing Parana advertised, began to take it. I i helped me
soon, and after taking three or four bottles I waa entirely eared at stnmsh
trouble, and ean now eat anything.”
^
L lg k t a ia a
It
fs o tk
A W arn.
T e r rib le
W oases.
IB South Africa, where thunder-
"My wife,” growled Kadley, "la tba
ptorm sare terrific, lightning often moat forgetful woman.”
■trikes tbe beds of Ironstone, end bine
"Yeef* mildly Inquired tbe polite vis-
flames. sometimes firing boildinga. are ttor.
alleged to play about such Irons tone, "Yea, aba can never remember la tbe
outcroppings two or three boors after morning where 1 left my pipe tbe night
a storm.
I before."—Philadelphia Press.
Peer 014 le rk M lw .
"Yes, John la getting quite a repu­
tation aa an actor. They gave him one
of tbe leading roles in a play at col­
lege.”
"John! Why, his enunciation la atro­
cious.”
"But tbla waa a Greek play."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
S
ermine.
THE MEN WHO KNOW
suckers , surrs
AND HATS
A d TOWER
All papers left on the trains of the
Belgian State railways are appropriated
by tbs government aad am utilised ia
tbs manufacture af card for tickets.
M eek iso n
U a«l* Alias.
"Sosas men,” muttered Unde Allen
Sparks after tbe tireeomv speaker bad
sat down, "remind me of an old water
min that’s running With empty hoppers.
Their wheels hasp on going, but they
don’t torn out any grist."
Its Bvelatlsa.
Friend—How did yon come to write
tbat "beat seller?" Tbe Modern Lit’ry
Gent—First I was struck by a thought
During the peat year numerous in-
1 eplgramlxed the thought sketchlxed uirtoa bava coma to tba State oollege
“ P oo riillra m !” sobbed lira. Hard-
epigram, playlxed tbe sketch, novel­ epaitment of horticulture asking ques­ apple. "He writes bis college life isn’t
ossists one in overcoming tbe
ised tbe play and advertised tbe novel I tiona which generally can be rammed a. gay as It Is cracked up to be. He
up in the one question: “ What kinds ■ays some parts of it are vary toucb-
h a b itu a l constipation —Puck. _________________
of
fruit will do beat where I livaT”
HlHtalMBMI.
"Blamed If I don’t agree with him,"
"You told Tltely tbat the mhn who This class of quiriea haa given the staff
perm anently. To get its
of
tbe
state
experiment
station
consid­
chuckled
Mr. Hardapple, as be greased
lent me $10 would always have $10
erable trouble, since, aa stated by Pro-| his boots. " I notice be la always writ­
coming. I demand an apology."
“ You’re right; I waa wrong. I should feasor Tbornber, head of tbe department ing touching letters for ten or twenty
of horticulture, uni see tbe staff mem- dollar«.”
have said tba $10 would never be
ban know exactly the olimatic and soil
coming."—Kansas City Time*.
lonujacturedi by th e
Two P la t a .
conditions of the region from which tbe
"Norsk," said her mistress, " I don’t
question came, erroneous information
may be given, leading the tasker for in­ mind it if the policeman on tbe beat
formation to plant trees not at all drops into the kitchen once in a while of
an evening, but I object to your enter­
adapted to hie region.
“ Now we have solved the problem,” taining such shabby and disreputable
looking fellows as the one who was there
•aid Professor Thortpr, recently. “ Dar­
tost night.”
ing tbe tost year wa have made a care­
“ He’s all r-right, m’m,” said Norah.
ful enrvey of tba state with reference to "Hs’a me plain do’es p’leecem’n.”
the particular varieties of frnite which
arc adapted to each region. W e have
H is CroSlt Im p a ir s «.
classified the lists into * Western Wash­
Dingus«—Sbadbolt, I haven’t asked
ington,' 'Inland Valleys,’ and 'Upland you for any money for s long time,
Valleys.’ In this list is included ap­ have I?
Bhadbolt—No; you never asked mo for
ples, pears, cherries, peaches, apt loots,
W ET A N D DAMP CAUSE
plums, raspberries, prunes, blackber­ any money for a long time. Ron always
COLD IN TH E JOINTS
ries, gooseberries, currants, strawber­ wanted it for “ Just a day or two.” That’s
ries and nota.
Early, medium early why you’re not going to get any this time.
Dlnguss. Air feels a little like snow,
and tote varieties ate given where It is
doesn’t It T—Chiosro Tribune.
necessary. We submit these llats to all
inquirers now, and from a dozen or so
good vm re ties of spplea, pears, etc., ha
may choose as ha likaa, according to tba
TAKES OUT THE PAIN AT
adaptability of tba fruit for hia region.
ONCE.REMOVESTHE STIFF­
'*Another experiment we have in
NESS.
P R E V E N T S ITS
band ia one in which we have selected
RETURN, TOO. FINE FOR
sixty-five good varieties of apples from
R R U I 8 E 8 , S P R A I N S AND
the eight hundred or ao varieties in the
SORENESS.
state experiment station orchard, and
a n sending two varieties of each of the
sixty-five varieties to ten Carmen or
fruitgrowers at Washington. We wish
o r« tlw m«n w h o ____
to determine by this experiment how
put th«m to the hard­
each variety will do in tbe particular
est tests in th« rough­
region ia wbioh It to triad, aad In this
est w«ath«r.
way wa hope to oollect much valuable
Owt the original
data concerning tbe possibilities for
Towsrb Fish Brand
new varieties at annlee in this radon.”
made sine« i©36
ctm o t ra n ro » n r asjt / a „
Oat band of cabbage chopped fins,'
two cupa of vinegar, one cup of sugar,
ins cup of water, one tablespoonful of
mustard, two eggs; place tbla oh the
stove and tot It come almoet to a boll,
then pour over the cabbage, add a lit­
tle salt and pepper, and, mix well to-
(ether.
__________________
1,1
C o n g re ssm a n
Samuel Woodworth had just written
"Tba Old Oaken Bucket."
"Nothing In it !” be mattered ns h* mad
it over and reflected upon tba probable
price It would bring.
Bat posterity evidently found ao ma­
ttin g In It.
The proposed Henry Hudson memorial
bridge will be tbe largest span of con­
crete or etone in tbe world. It will be
703 feet la the clear. Thera are some
larger a pans of metal.
ably favorable one than to no ran son
why cloven aad grasses should not be
A Barpslss.
Teacher—Freddy Fangle, you may
give the German name of tba river
Danube.
Freddy—Dunno.
Teacher—Donau! Tbat la right I
am glad yon have studied your lesson
ao well.
Freddy to surprised, but keeps still
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
TRteta AASSBQ**- <
,
FO R
.B A IK B L O O D
The most important part of the human system is the blood. Every mus­
cle, nerve, tissue, bone and sinew is dependent on this vital fluid for nour­
ishment and strength necessary to maintain them in health and enable each
to perform the different duties natnre requires. Even the heart, the very
“ engine ” o f life, receives its vigor and motive power from the blood. Since
so much ia dependent on this vital fluid it can very readily be seen how
necessary it ia to have it pare and upcontaminated if we would enjoy the
blessing of good health. Bad blood is responsible for most o f the ailments
of mankind; when from any cause it becomes infected with imparities,
humors or poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow.
Mnddy, sallow
complexions, eruptions, pipiples, etc., show that the blood is infected with
unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pare, fresh stream to a
sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and
glands of the skin. A very common evidence of bad blood is sores or ulcers,
which break oat on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise or
even scatch or abrasion. I f the blood
was pure and healthy the place would
heal at once, but being loaded with
imparities, which are discharged into
the wound, irritation and inflamma­
tion are set np 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
results.
S. 8. S. is nature’s blood
urifier and tonic; made entirely of
ealing, cleansing roots and herbs.
It goes down into the circulation and removes every particle of impnrity,
humor or poison that may be there, restores lost vitality, and steadily tones
up the entire system. It adds to the blood the healthful properties it is in
need of, and in every way assists in the cure of disease. S. 8. S. neutral­
izes any dxcess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pare, and perma­
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, and all other skin diseases and eruptions.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, and all
other diseases or disorders arising from bad Mood. Book on the blood and
anv medical advice desired free to all who write
TH E S W IF T SPECIFIC CO., A T L A N T A , 0 4 .
n ie m It 9 s Only Onm
/ :
"
.
Br omo
A
That ta
L a x a tiv e B ro m o Q uinine
EMU
PUTNAM
Always remember the full name.
Look
for this signature on every box.
S&e.
FADELESS
DYES