Newberg graphic., June 18, 1908, Image 3

■ & -P
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA
"1 am glad to write my endorsement of
the great remedy.Pcruna. I do aa most
heartily.” —Julia Marlowe
A ny remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
I f the digestion is impaired the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the results
mm b not « serviine nor o etimo-
% tant. It benefits the nt mvos by bone-
fU * f tRgeslioa.
Parana frees the stomach o f catarrhal
con g est
conereations
and normal digestion is the
result.
• In other words, Parana gt oes to the
bottom o f the whole diffleui
hen
the disagreeable symptoms disappear.
I n . J. C. Jamison, Wallace, QaL,
troubled with my stomach
fo r six years.
Was treated b y three
doctors. They said that I had nervous
dyspepsia. I was put on a liquid diet
fo r tw e e months.
“ I improved under the treatment, but
as soon as I stopped taking the medi­
u au usgaui.
cine, »% a I got bad
again.
I saw a testimonial o f a man whoa*,
similar to mine bet
. cured by
Bing
aula givo it a
Perana, so I thought I wouli
trial.
"1 procured a bottle at once and com­
menced taking i t I have taken several
bottles and am entirely cured.”
OPEN ALL TH E Y E A B
• iatsop B u c h S u m m , O r i m i
Slnetly ea tbs baaeb overlooking
u » scese
get
Ho» m it bai
batta aal
batblag. Rasrm [
liff ouse serf
Uta pier far flik lif.
THE
! C
H
Electric lirbU.
lift ta. “ T in-
b R m
yimtfg
|g| £ • »
tel rates hr the
MOW A HD X. BURTON.—Aamjrer a*2 Chsaulit.
• 1 U atrtlaColanm bpaoituvn ericas» Uuld,
Barer, L-ed,SI ; UeM, UOTerWc » UohL Me ; D m a*
Cerner, *L Cyanide teste. Medina ea
tail pricelist mat aa oppUeotloa. Conn
a troiana
£
P e e a le i
W hat
S t y le ?
“ Has she adopted a new fed? She
carries her head tilted to one side tow."
“ That's no fad. It’s a habit ahe has
(alien Into in consequence of having to
go through ao many narrow doorways'
with that new spring hat of hers.” '
H o n o r V a. S a fe ty .
“ Don’t you consider It honor a bid to
tell a man bis faults to his fact;?“
queried the youth.
“ Yea," replied the wise guy, "but I
V consider It safer to tell them to bis
neighbor.”
_____________
P eople
7 ell
Each Other About
b o o d Things.
Twriva years aaro few people in the world knew
e f such a preparation aa a Powder for the Fast
Today aflat the sanulne merit o f Allan's Foot-
Eaac hava bean told year after year by cratofnl
persona. It is indispensable to millions. It is
cleanly, wholesome. heaHns and antiseptic, and
gives rest and comfort to tired, achimr fast.
It cures while you walk. Over ».000 tea* 1 mon­
te la. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit,
otherwise you would never be offered s substitute
for AUen'a Foot-Ease, the original foot powder.
Ask Mr Allan's Foot-Ease and am that yon gat It
W a its
ta d
M a asa raa .
“ What tort o f a table da they set
at your boarding b ou a er asked the
young man who was contemplating «
change.
••A table o f watts and measures/ re­
plied his friend, “the flrat long end
‘ ho latter ahort."—Chicago News.
The
S
o f the H air
There are four verses. Verae
1, Ayer*« Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. Verse 2. Ayer’a
Hair Vigor stops falling hair.
Verse 3. Ayer’a Hair Vigor
cu res dandruff. Verae 4
Ayer’a Hair Vi^or always re­
stores color to gray hair. The
chorus is sung by millions.
.
years?*— Mae. M. Dorano**,
QROWINQ HOGS IN IDAHO.
._____
f
I m p r a e tlA b l« . . ?
I conserve the water. The eoli aro
(
Quincy
is no light that th« water w itft “ Tour baaband smokes bis pipe in the
industry la Becoming Qreater Atten­ seep away and be lost, unless you put , A>«pe. does be? I suppose there Is no
id such pipes. A ten bone-power euri *«y of getting the odor of tobacco oat-
tion Than Ever B efore.
giue would
wat , ' of the rooms, either.”
aid be sufficient to raise wetgr
Prof. H. T. i W c b . Director Idaho Experiment
for tea acres, but it might be neoeaa r j “ Yes, there lb one way— bot I
Station.
to sink more than one well. 1 am bp^Tabout resorting to It. Our bouse
The bog industry in Idaho is re­ ginning to ballets that irrigation
furniture are only partly insure*!“
E very case o f Rheum atism has its o rigin and ila developm ent in the
ceiving more attention now then ever be necessary in the Quiney section to
before in the history o f the state. obtain the best results.”
blood. It ia not a disease which, is contracted lik e a cold , but it ia in th e
The tendency to diversify farm op ­
b lood and system before a pain ia felt, and the changes in the weather o%
Baird.— ” 1 have been quite sueoooa-
erations is stronger now than id the
any p hysical irregularities, su ch as « spelt o f indigestion , bowel disturbance,
ful with et>rn in this locality, except
past. All alfalfa, or all sheep or all
ate., a f* m e r e ly th e q x citin g causes p rod u cin g the pains and aches, w h ich
that the corn matures rather small. Can
A
B
a
d
S
a
r
c
A
a
.
o f any other one thing, unless it
are the natural svraptom s o f , the disease.
Rheum atism ia caused b y an
you advise me o f varieties o f corn that
ihould be fruit, is out of date for the I might try !
A story is told of. the fsA ous Rich­ excess o f uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poison s in the blood , w hich
FARMER.
majority o f farmers o f Idaho, both In
E very
“ I advise that you experiment with ard Brinsley Sheridan, that one ley are carried th rou gh th e circu lation to every part o f the system .
the northern part o f the state, where
when coming back from, shooting,, with m uscle, nerve, membrane, tisane and jo in t becom es saturated w ith these
Kaffir
eora,
since
It
seems
that
it
will
Irrigation is not practiaed, and in the
an empty bag, and seeing a' number of acrid, irritating im purities, o r coated with fine, insoluble cau stic matter,
* rigated Sections of southern Idaho. do well ia your rogioa. Try a good,
The moat auccesful farmer, here aa early suturing Dent variety. This ducks In a pond, while near by a man qnd the sharp, p iercin g pains o r the d u ll, constant aches afe felt w ith every
Jsewhere, is the one who is making should bo preferable to the Flint, sad was leaning otrh fence watching them, p hysical m ovem ent. W hen the b lo o d is filled with uric acid poi son, .perma­
'
nent relief can n ot be expected from linim ents, plasters, or other external
livestock on the farm one o f the im ­ it certainly make* better feed. The Sheridan asked;
portant factors. A s the dairy indus­ conditions o f your region require that , What will yon take for a shot at treatment*. Such measures g iva tem porary relief, but in -order to
try increases in interest the raising you cultivate to retain moisture, as wall the docks?“
R heum atism and b rin g about a
o f hogs will receive more attention. as to destroy the weeds.”
“Well,” said the man thoughtfully, com plete cure, the uric aard and
A farmer who is not adverse to milkr
Chewelab— ” 1« woodtas desirable as *TU take half a sovereign.“
other inflam m atory m a tte /m u st be
rng cow s will, as a rule, .be a success eement for building a silof La siiags
“ Dona,” said Sheridan, and he flr-d expelled, ancf this cannot b e done
In handling pigs, beesuse no one can apt to freeze in this countfy? What
with external treatment. S. S. S.
succeed in either line, to the fullest forage plants should be grown ia the into'the middle o f the dories^killing g cures Rheum atism because it is a
dozen
or
more.
£J’m
afraid
yon
made
a
extent, unless-he looks carefully after Che welsh region !”
STOCKMAN.
perfect and entirely vegetable blood
details.
4 4 firome grass might do well, if the bad bargain,” said Sheridan, laughing. purifier.
It goes dow n into the
“ I don’t know about that,” the man
Tn Idaho the dairy industry is grow ­ soil is not too gravelly) but it should
ing, therefore I expect a more rapid not be grown in roeky eoil. Vetches replied. “They’ re not my ducks.”— circulation, neutralizes the acids,
and d is s o lv e ! tlie jr r i taring. d ep os­
development o f the hog industry. In wil]{ be desirable in sueh soil as you The Christian Advocate.
its w hich are pressing on the sensi­
fact, there is a strong indication that have, ms these plants reseed themselves.
tive nerves and tissues and p rod u c­
this is the case just now in several I f you ean get lumber at a reasonable
•
How's This?
sections o f the state. I q holding far­ priee ia your vicinity, it would be more
W« offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any in g pain, enriches the weak, sour
mers’ institutes in southern Idaho costly to build o f cement than o f wood. easeo^Catarrh that cannot be re red by Ha, l'a blood, and fem oves every atom o f
— -i...
So
much interest was noticed in the sub Bilage stays warm, and it ia not apt to
tarr cure. y j CHENEY A CO-.'Toledo, O im pu rity from thq - circulation.
ject o f feeding and breeding bogs. /reeze in this country; but if it sticks We, the emd<-reigned, have known F. J. instead o f h d n r a weak sour
Cheney
DonR *
’ sour
enoy for
f the last IS year*, and believe him
Several shipments o f pure bred stock to the sides o f the silo from any cause, porlertly
Inali bul-nma traiuectlons stream, distributing uric acid to the
, rtoeUf honorable
r
have recently been made into south­ it should bo tramped down in order to m l financially
ici ally » able to carry out any obliga- different part« o f the fiyetem, the
Uon made br oto firm.
ern Idaho. Pure bred Poland Chiha, prevent it from nettling unevenly.”
b lood is strong and healthy, mad
DINO, KINNAN A MARVIN,
D uroc Jersey, Chester W hite and
Wholesale DrogKisU, Toledo.O therefore able to su p p ly every h u g
Leahy.— 44I would like to know U It
Berkshire pigs are found in increas­
Hall*« Catárrah Cara to »ken Internally, act-
mneoi» ’ aut-4 cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishm ent and strength. Then the in flam-
" and-
— * --------
ing numbers in every farming section would be advisable to plant the Aus­ ln* dira» ' upon the ’ blood-
> *T»tom. Twtimotoato m tfr e o . raation and sw ellin g subside, thff pains and aches cease, and n ot o n ly is
o f thè state. Poland Chinas predom i­ tralian salt!’ bush in thie region! Has Frire 75 chats
per
bottle.
Sold
1
by
all
brunt«
DrufuriatA.
* F®r
Bold
DrumMa,
- J __ atism
___________
”
_____L
j I L...t
* •* e ta ton ic effects o f S. S. S.
R hebm
perm anently
cared,
b u t ander film
the J
fis
nate, no doubt; but the D uroc is be­ th# plant any danirable qualities!”
Taka Hail’* family PHI* for r Coitotipatlon.1
” -------
J. 8.
the entire general health is benefitted and b q ilt up. In all form s o f Rheum a­
com ing a close com petitor in many
**I advise you to let the Australian
tism , whether acute o r chronic, 8 . 8 . S. w ill be found a safe and reliable treat­
sections.
“Bigler doesn’t bother about politico ment. Special book on R heum atism and a n y m edical a dvice youidkaire w ill
Alfalfa pasture,- with a small ration salt bush aloas. The plant has a few
o f shorts, ground wheat o r finely desirable qualities, but we have hiord any more, does he?”
be furnished free.
T H E S W IF T S P E C IF IC CO .. A T L A N T A , G A .
ground barley, will grow pigs very that in the Walla Walla Country it hat
“ No. ipdeed."*
developed
into
a
past.
It
resembles
rapidly. This, supplemented with sep-
“ Lot me see, whoa Wss K that he got
erator milk, will produce a growth tumble weed ia its manner o f growth,
The world contains at least four ssoua-
V T ry in g It ea H ekky.
the
gubernatorial bee In his bonnet!”
equal to that secured in the corn belt, and in windy weather will break off and
tains composed of almost solid iron ore.
“
Jghn,
doer, I wiah you would taste
“Just before he got it hi the* neck.”
and in quality we flatter ourselves roll fo r ' n great distance, scattering
One is In Mexico, one fas the United this milk and one if it's perfectly sweet."
—ru
e
Catholic
Standard
and
Times.
teed
an
it
goes
Except
when
young
that it is superipr.
States, another In India and a fourth in
*Wbat for?“
In growth, our pigs can be made to and tender, it is undesirable tor stock.”
Africa lust below the Soudan, and there , , “ Because if it's- tbe least bit soar I
compare quite favorably with those
have been reports of sneb a mountain ex­ don't waqt to give any,o f it to Fido. It
Waahtuena.— 441 have a white elovar
t fed
tu u
u LUt
is. i Numerous
i u i u u 'm s iv
p u i to were
" v i v lawn, and would like to kifow what sort
on
corn.
reports
isting in ffiberia.
tkn't good for him."
made last winter at farmers’ meetings o f bone fertilizer in beat to use on "It.”
.
. .
His (J n s l C e e n e .
that it'w a* not difficult to produce a
Wo* a P r o f e s s io n a l.,
W. A. P.
*
*What
do
you do.” asked the fair bridge
pig that would weigh tw o hundred
Wareham Long— Did jevver attendee
“ I question the advisability o f using
plfiyer. whispering to the man sitting
pounds at eight months old.
hobos’
convention!
a bone fertilizer on your lawn. Com*
Some sugar beets and other roots
Huffoltf Knutt— No, ye blame fool. behind her, “ when you have a hand like
mercial fertilizers are generally poorly
.
SH
can be fed,, and are being used in
Beckon I want to forfeit me amangrehure that?"
adapted to the soils in semi-arid re­
“ I generally swear,” be
feeding hogs in Idaho. Potatoes boiled
stendin' by doin’ a thing like that!—
gions. Well-rotted msnare plneed on
Chicago Tribune.'
and mixed with one and a half to two
Chicago (Tribune.
the land late in the fall and raked off
pounds o f grain per hundredweight of in the spring would, I believe, be far
R e w a r Os o t S c h o la r s h ip .
pig, will produce good gains in live
more preferable. The soil in your re--
weight. Alfalfa, cut up with feed cut­
“ He took n full classical course sit
gion needs humus rather than fertilis­
ter, and softened by steaming or even
college, did he! Did it ever get him any-
ing elements. Manure is wCll supplied
a sprinkling o f cold water, with a lit­
tu n a r .
To protect them from parasites, which
i phosphates and nitrogen, and
tle grain, makes a good ration for
“ Well, he has made several hundred bite and annoy them, wash them with
should therefore ^ive your soil the
brood sows during winter. A great
dollars, that 1» know of, by inventing
needed atimulation.
many hogs are wintered largely on
Latin and Creek names for patent medi­
Sunnyside.— “ Would your atation ad­
dry alfalfa hay, and they do very
cin e ."
_________________
vise me to feed grain hay with a lfa lfa !
well.
‘ Mothers win find Mia. Winslow's Soothing wste»& Dirt and disagreeable odor am
In a state where so much cheap fo r­ I am a dairyman, and have been feeding
Byrap Che bes'remedy to nse tor their ck ldr-a removed, the animals’ skins rendered
F. W.
age can be grown for hogs, there is only alfalfa.”
luring the teething per .od.
healthier, the hair soft and glossy and
great encouragement for t*'e industry.
T4I am sure that there would be econ­
free from insects. All dealers. Book­
Large yields o f wheat and barley can omy in combining alfalfa with grain.
“ Abetemipu8,‘ and “ facetious” are (he let, Sample and Lace Design fo r center-
be secured on irrigated lands, and From four to ten pounds o f grain per
only words'in English having the rowdls piece, 10c.
Pacific Coast Borax Cow>
often the wjieat is o f low mi'.nrg day should be sufficient, nsing rolled
*n their order.
|
Oakland, Cal.,
quality, making it much m ore profit­ barley rather the*, wheat or bran. Th«
V
la n u ja c ti u re d by tVie
able to feed it than to sell it in the bran would practically be wasted. Ys\i
sack. A bushel o f wheat will make would get good results, I believe, by
from 13 to i f pounds o f gain in live feeding about one-half a pound per
wfright whet/ fed to thrifty young day o f linseed meal. A lfalfa is entire­
h ogs Wfri?hing from 75 to 175 pounds, ly nitrogenous in composition, and
hi young pigs even greater gains can should be balanced by a more concen­
be secured.
trated form o f the carbo-hydrates.”
SOU) BrtlABNO DRUGGISTS-sot pfrMmi
Field peas are grown in some sec­
tions fqr hog pasture, and berve an
QUERIES BY FARMERS.
important purpose in providing good
Gleaa* at Hap«.
IT .IS W OH DERfUL HOW OUICKLY THE
pasturage' d u rn g the summer before
Orville Ardup— A t, here cornea tint
FAIN AMD STIFFNESS CO WHEN YOU USB
the stubble fields are ready to glean. Experiment Station Called Upon fo r infernal bill collector!
-
There is a period' in summer when
Advice on Various Subjects.
Caller (producing ‘ folded document
there ¡9 a lack o f good pasture in the
Won tits Washington State Cdtoe*. Pullman.
with alacrity)— I am glad to bear yoo
grain-growing sections o f the state.
A Seattle correspondent asks for a sey so, Mr. Ardup. I have been here
Little alfalfa or clover is grown on
ojne times without having been a collec­
many o f 't h e farms, and often pigs statement oti the experience the sta­
THIS WELL-TRIED, OLD-TIME
ter, yon know.
make very small gains during this tion has „ had with the “ n o w L y «e g -
REMEDY PILLS THE BILL
'
4
He
was
inform
ed
a.
fed
neriod. Som e farmers sow grain.4 **ab-es.
Aa' ta Oklahoma.
_ ,
low
s:
such as wheat or barley, fo r hog pas­
“ Speakin* of tornadoes," observed fhe
ture. but even this does not produce
“ The station has experimented with hoarder with the high forehead, “ if tbe
as good results as would a pasture o f all. 61 them, and finds that they will one that visited Oklahoma tbe other day
grow successfully in eastern W ash­ bad happened along a few months sooner
alfalfa, peas or clover.
Bluegrass and white clover will ington. The tom ato and egg jilant
there would have been a provision in the
make a good pasture in some locali­ should be stalled early in the season
State constitution abolishing tornadoes.
ties where there is olhnty o f m oist­ in hotbeds, or cold fran cs. W ith
That’s
about the only
ure and good soil. This does not. in this care a creditable crop will be ma­
our opinion, give as good results, tured, The egg plant is a native o f looked.”
however, as the crops mentioned warm climates, and, like the tomato,
above. Idaho farmers are much en­ should be given a high, warm eleva­
couraged in raising hogs from the tion. The okra and artichoke have
fact that large packing; plants are be each done very well with us, requtririg
ing established on th e co a s t. thus in­ only the ordinary garden culture."
suring a steady demand for live hogs,
A farmer o f Arden wishes to know
and while tlfe price may not be any
what apples would do well where he
more satisfactory than in the past,
lives. Professor Tbo^nber advised
with a limited supply, there will be a him as follow s:
permanency to the demand even
“ For the soil and general climatic
though the number of hogs produced
conditions you have, I advise the use
increases several times.
in equal quantities o f the,Jonathan,
Rome Beauty and W egener. It is
Q U E STIO N S AND AN SW ERS.
possible that you might make use o f
The K in d Y ou H ave Alw ays B ought, and which has been
a great maby other varieties, b it
-------- •
la use for ever 8 0 years, has borne the signature off
Valuable Information to Racific Norffl- thMe are apples that the all
well, and sell for very g o o d i
— and has been m ade under his Her»
waat Irq jlrers
prices in the annual markets.
/ a
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
A L C Q ifO L 3 P E R CENT.
By J. L. Aahloek. Woahlnvton Experiment Sta­
“ Vary the number o f tree, accord­
A llow no one to deceive you in this.
tion. Pullman.
ANtprtabiefapiniionfris-
ing to whether you are goin g to irr.-
A
ll
Counterfeits,
Im
itations
and “ Jnst-an-good” are but
Elms__ 441 have a tract o f land near gate or not, If you are goin g to ir*'
Quincy, Wash., that I wish to irrigate.
, Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f
ate, plant ybur trees from twents
Ir order to do this 1 will have to u«o ve to twenty-seven feet apart, it.
Imflmti and Children—Experience against Experiment.
well water, and possibly do the pump­ alternate rows. If yqp are n it goin»,
I n fan ts .* C hildren
ing with R gasoline engine, or some to irrigate, you had better plant them
other mechanical device. ' Will you on the hexagonal plan, placing th»
please give me any information that trees in the rows thirty-three feet
iT O îw es LJt^nonJLÂftm
beat« on this subject! ”
A. L. C.
apart, with the A>ws themselves about
ness and RcstXonlaiMsdMr
Oaatoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH. Pare­
*' I am quite familiar with the con­ twenty-seven feet apart. It will not
Opium.Morphine lurMmnL
goric, Drop« and Soothing Syrups. IB is Pleasant. It
ditions around Quiney, and bailers that injure the trees to grow vegetables
n o t N a r c o t ic .
contain« neither Opium , Korphine nor other Narcotic
irrigation in that region would bring between them for the first three to
very good results, providing the cost five years, but, o f course, you should
substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worm s
was not too mueh. In that locality the plant nothing fthfct will take the
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W ind
food from elefee to
depth to water is quite considerable, moisture or plant fo
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and the eoet o f operating a pump would the young trees.'
and
Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the
therefore be heavy. The farmers there
M il« P t s l i k a a a k
Stomach and Bow els, giving healthy and natural sleep.
use windmills quite exclusively, using
“ tranter— In your town they close the
gasoline engines only when the wind
The Children’ s Panacea—The M other's Friend.
rails. However, the water is quite frttat doors of the saloons on Sunday, and
abundant when it is reached. I do not open the side doore, do they! Isn’t that
believe that it would be profitable for whippinf the A ril around the stump?
O R N U IN E
A L W A Y S
you to irrigate aa many os ten aeree . Native— Yes, and the whipping doesn 't
unless you have a system o f pipes to hurt him a bit, either. ,
S.S.S.
CURES
RHEUMATISM
S.y™.
«'^ E lix iriS e n n o
dets gently^yet prompt­
ly on the bowels, cleanses
tne system eMectually
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipatipn
permanently. To get its
oene^icial effects buy
tbe enuine.
flo S
In Washing Animals
“ 20 Mule Team Borax”
mmi
yr u p
C o .
“OUCH”
O H , MY BACK
S-JACOBS OIL
CONQUERS
PAIN ,
f
What ia CASTORIA
CASTORIA
Bears the Signature of
Malta a DlHaraaaa.
Edward Ouerr, who drove a Horae at­
“ What does Vernon do for a llrln gf
tached to a buggy over a railroad tree-
“ Ho works ia a paint «¿op."
tie 150 feet above the Cuyahoga river,
“ Why, I understood he was a writer
In Ohio, tbs boras trotting over a plank
t foot wide, eras arrested on a charge for the magaslnes.”
“ Wall, you naked me whet be did tor
ltvln*."— B oh em ia*______
Tbe bank at Bremen, Can., haring
keen burned, experts In tbe treasury de­
partment at Washington b «ve figured
rat that a quart o f ashes sent on for
(ademption will bo worth about 94.000.
new
OSTS
YORK.
1 1 s is
on Hare Always Bought
3 0 Y e a r«
Haring bet 9000 that be bad earn one i
j