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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
. „ÄJ* y ‘ k All Humors A rc Impure mattere which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs cannot taka can of without help. Pimples, bolls, ecsema and other ernp tlons, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, billons tarns, (Its of Indigestion, dull head aches and many other troubles a n dr* to They a n removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla In nsoal liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as SRFSatabS. 100 doses 9L The Zambesi bridge fe 420 (set above the. water, against 100 (set (or the Ni agara bridge. CHANQC IN M ETH O D S. . 1 a large acreage, since be eanaot grow I wheat enough to make more than a Bare ' ------ 8..N «...1 u.ra.«,c,ou. o f O l d R u ts. . a By W. D. Poster. Foreman State Collage meat Paras. iui!mt..>, Waahb. up-to-date farmer must An up-to-date (arm er nowaday* nowadaye most study the pro probleme that confront him. Consequent! ay there muet ‘ be M a B moving ' out o f the I old ruta, and the adoption o f Improved and new method*. In the eastern part o f Washington the grow ing o f wheat is an almost ex clusive farm ing industry, but I believe the present state o f affairs in this re spect w ill in the future become merely a memory o f the past. There w ill be changes. The yoynger generation o f diet that the state o f Washington w ill, in the near future, become a great dairy state. Even now tbe farm er who has a fe w good eowe and * ‘ 'tend* to buei- ness” is never bankrupt. H e has in hia possession a certain producer o f value. W ith m ilk and butter he can go to movement market tw ice a week, instead o f ones a year, and In many respeete he 1* free from the annoyance* that harass the « ¿ M i wheat-growers. But there are some things he must attend to i f he would 'ueceed. WATERPROOF Many people there are, indeed,( who OILED Cl would not make even a bare livin g SLICKERS'** ; handling cows. To use a fam iliar ex pression, “ They are not built that Every oonaent bearing w a y.“ Nevertheless, it is eerteinly the'sign of the fish' true that no matter how the farm er ia guaranteed waterproof Catalog free built, the cow ia built to yield value A J fO W C * CO . quite material in kind. TQwce c * ha Q*** CQ Lack o f paaturage ia an objection to dairying in many parts o f eastern Washington, o f course, but where al fa lfa or elover w ill grow this hind- rance can be overcome. And theee two valuable forage plants would grow in many places where they are EGG-PHOSPHATE not found at present, i f the land was properly fitted to receive the seed. On the experiment station farm we * * have two fields o f elover that have given splendid returns. Both a lfa lfa A modern leavener at and elover are valuable fo r feeding a moderate price; is 30 cows. per cent, more efficient Farsighted dairymen now recognize the fact that there ia a better method o f than “ Trust” or Cream- feeding dairy cattle than by pasturing, of-Tartar products and especially in regions where land is as absolutely free from the valuable as it is in Washington. This health-racking Rochelle is by tbe proper use o f soiling crops, Salts residue Invariably and ailos. A very indifferent mathe matician can figure that onq acre o f accompanying their use.. land well tilled and seeded to some kind o f a aoiling crop w ill equal two ajid G et it from your Grocer one-half acres o f the best kind o f pas ture land fo r feeding dairy cows. Therefore, even i f one has enough land to pasture a large herd o f eowe, it would be unwise to do to. Every suc cessful dairyman wishes hia cow to do the beat and yield the best return pos sible in consideration o f the amount o f feed consumed and care given. The cow must bave favorable surroundings. She must not be permitted to roam all day in search o f food, even i f requiring only that necessary fo r a living, aside from tbe production o f milk. To give a large amount o f milk at night would be contrary to nature. The quicker you can get the eow “ filled up,“ the sooner she w ill lie doVrn and masticate her food. I ven ture to assert that when m ilking time eomee, i f you have the right kind o f a eow, and are the right kind o f a mas ter, she w ill not disappoint you. There are many different kinds o f crop* that ¿an be grown fo r soiling Sene Sealer's purposes. W inter rye, oate, barley and lee of "2 0 -Mule-Team” Berea, aeS 4 ceets in oats mixed, peas and oate, elover, and sttmes, s e t we wM melt Itlustrated booklet. vetch are some o f them. A few w ill ■ M as atony ones far “ Beraa la the Name. farm ■uffiee. Care, however, must be taken and Dairy,” aloe Ibis lace Sesfea. IS by 1 « not to sow too much at one time, with laches, on doth reedy far work la». FREE. That ean be Address Pacific Coast Boras Co.. Oakland, Cal. the exception o f corn. planted in abundance, because aa it ap proaches maturity it continues to make good feed. W e have grown at the college farm two and one-half acres o f peas and oats, which are sown on a north slope, the steepest, perhaps, on the farm, and from this plot have harvested fiv e and one- half tons o f hay, in addition to having pastured on the same plot fo r fiv e weeks a small herd o f the experimental farm cattle. This is an example o f what can be grown on a small tract carefully tilled. The farm er who undertakes to man age a herd o f cows under this kystem must make ample provisions. One ne cessity, o f course, is a good stable. This, without elaborate surroundings, can be built at a moderate cost. It should be planned in a way which w ill ill |fl enable the farmer to feed ten acres o f •nan's BS.OO and S3-60 ahne* than any other m anufacturer in the w orld, b e good pasture to start off with in the cause they hold tholr shape, lit better, spring. His intention should be to use and w ear longer than any other make. this ten-acre tract fo r night pasture Shoe« st All Prices .for Every Member of the f amlly, Men, Bay«, Woman, Missel a Children a fter be has commenced to feed the W.L.Doefles * «.»0 and $8.00 OOSStfe Shew maaet cows in the stable. He w ill also need be sqeell.d st eey prloe. W . T Dooflu $1.00 u t $«•00 ebem eie the bees la tb. n r i l a mower and a horse rake in the field W att C a l o r Kw alata V aad Mtaalm to lessen the labor o f cutting and ’« h e I t s M u h .lltn te . name end pelea le etemped a handling. im. Sold »ilol rrom recto ererywhen. Hhoes lee mi meiltHi For the purpose o f winter dairying, o fjh e world world. ^^Der knlsfOeH rt ot the W irt Spark SI.. .1. DOWLAS. no up-to-date man would be without a silo. In this part o f the state corn is past the experimental stage. It always matures on the college farm. The cows are fed the year around, and do well, always having an abundance o f silage. This process, in my opinion, largely solves the pasture problem. Naturally, questions arise relative to the expense connected with the feed ing o f soiling crops. O ver in Ontario, which is without doubt a dairy coun try, soiling and the silo go hand in hand. Every farm er there w ill tell you that it would not be possible to keep up the flow o f milk in his herd without resorting to these methods. I f the silo and soiling crops are necessary in a country, where, as a rule, they have plenty o f rainfall, how much greater is the necessity fo r their use in parts o f the P a cific Northwest whore rainfall is not always su fficien t! The time is at hand when a radical Ia jour mouth similar In any way to the aboieT I f an. no need to wear n wobbly, nnaaable pnrttnl plate change o f methods in farm ing is neces Especially is this true in the or lll-flttins. ordinary brldan stork. The Dr. Wise sary. system of ease o f the rancher who doe* not own OUT OF DOOR tyfi 8 RPaP CRESCENT BAKING POWDER 25c* FULL POUND-25c W L D O U G LA S S 3 OO S H O E S Ì. 3 5 O "T E E T H W IT H O U T P L A T E # " The result o f U yean' experience, the new way o f replacing teeth In the mouth teeth In feet, teeth la appearance, teeth to chow your food upon, ae yon did upon year natural onaa Our force la so oruan- Isod wo can do your entire prawn, brldan or plot# work In a day If aeosaanry. Positively painless as- trartlns Only hlgh-elaaa. eeleatlSo work. W I S E D E N T A L CO., IN C . n r w ritin g to si nontloa th is pai por. R a is e « M a lB a s . 5 S effort, however, ie required to handle this opportunity to the beat advantage, and there must be concentrated and conscientious effort on tne the part of o f tha dairyman mad every member o f hie household. I t is not my Intention to say whaa kind o f a cow ie the best fo r dairy purposes. That ie a problem which dairymen should decide fo r themselves, but, as a rule, the cow to keep ie the one which you fancy most and iff best suited to the surroundings you have to offer. Pedigree w ill not make a cow g iv e milk, but pure-bred sires are nee- have high clam necessary to the head o f very careful ia the matter o f selection. Insist that the sanitary conditions around your stable are tne best pos sible. Be prompt at m ilking time. G ive the herd the best o f care in the matter o f feed, salt aad water. K eep the eowe elean, and permit no one to use rough methods or use obseene language in yonr eow barn. H ave a great big heart fo r your “ jo b .“ Your work must be done right; and assuredly, the farm er who is w illin g to adapt himself to the require ments demanded by the eonhtry w ill be a successful dairyman. (Is llm s lk ¿ a t. A H a r d C m * "H is w ife earns her own money.” "In d e e d I’ I did not know she was employed." "Oh, yea; hard at It all the time." “ What does she d o r “ Works him to giv# It up."— New York Journal. M s s ’i new L i«. / There ia a new belfry covering fo r the up-to-date man. It arrived from Paris and is called the K in g Edward h a t This masculine headgear ia built on tbe lines o f the feminine flower pot lid and is blocked to resemble the hel met that the man who pounds tbe pave P R U N IN G T R E E S . w ears The hate are made o f the same material aa tbe ordinary black derby. P r o fe s s o r T h o rn b er T e lls H o w to Instead o f a ribbon bow on tbe band P rocu re B est Results. a buckle claspa I t Several people who arrived froin Paris recently wore the From Washington State Col lax*. Pullman In response to an inquiry from Sher new lid. Th ey say the K in g Edward lock, P rofessor W . A . Thornber ga ve hat was Introduced to France on tbe king’s recent v is it the fo llo w in g discussion o f pru n in g: “ W hen trees produce too much r s d a iio u ’ ■ « » f e l l s « . wood, and not enough fru it, or no fr u it Gwilliams— Have a good rest at that a t all, i t is w ell to prune them very Summer resort up north! severely in the summer tim e, say Sflint— I did, but it was pretty hard ou about June; also cut them back at the girls. They had to walk nearly a that tim e. Th is is to g iv e the trees a mile to mail their picture postcards.— check, and make them produce fr u it Ohicexo Tribune. buds, rather than wood. H ere a t the R I s I I n b i K ic k . station, in the case o f young trees, w e “The other day,” said tbe caller, “ I do considerable ea rly spring, or w in ter sent you an item to the effect that I had pruning, in order to make the trees gooe up into Wisconsin on a week-end produce large quantities o f wood. W e »rip.” are thoroughly convinced that it ia "W ell?” said tbe society editor. “ Well,” rejoined the indignant caller, w ell fo r a young tree to produce la rge quantities o f wood, even though you "rou printed it ‘wesk knee<r trip !" have to cut it out the fo llo w in g spring. P o w e r f u l E x p lo s iv e s . This ex tra grow th giv e s a splendid “ W hat are the most powerful explo root development, and this is necessary sives known?” queried the young man. before you can secure a good tree. In “ Tw o prima donnas in one opera the case o f trees that have been g r a ft company," replied the ex-theatrical ed, I would recommend that you re manager.— Chicago N e w s m ove the suckers ju st as fa s t as the scions seem able to take carg o f the W h e w t h e D im e M s e e w m H e r n e d . en tire food supply. In cases where They got the fat woman ont the tree is a very rank grow er, I fr e By using a pair of strong derricks; quently leave a fe w suckers around the knd when she saw she was safe She promptly went into hysterics. g r a ft, so that the g r a ft m ay become hardened, and not make such a so ft — Chicago Tribune. grow th. T r e o g n p k lc s l E rror. “ A nother good plan, a t tim es feaa K u r t « — I was surprised when this ible, ia to keep an orchard in grass, morning’s Thunderbolt in referring to me, and check the grow th somewhat in said I bad a “ Websterian intellect.” that w ay. Th e western soils and an Dryde— So was tbe editor. He told me excess o f moisture are very conducive be wrote it “ lobeterian.” — Chicago Trib to a heavy grow th o f w oo d ; therefore une. it is somewhat advisable to gro w grass L ost Its P o te s e y . in the orchard, w ith the idea o f check “ So you no longer use buttermilk?" in g the grow th in this w ay. Some o f "W h a t’a the use?” returned Mr. F air our moat successful applegrow ers west banks; “ i f I drank a gallon o f tbe stuff o f the Cascades, make a practice o f g ro w in g grass in th eir orchards to pre a day the papers wouldn't notice I t ” — ven t the grow th . Th e station does Philadelphia Presa not advise you to make use o f any C o rro e tlw g a M la a p s r e h e x ilo e . kind o f fe r t iliz e r w hatever. A small Philanthropic Housewife— You are sad amount o f potash would serve the pur ly travel stained, aren't you? Wareham Long (tackling the cold pose to make the trees more fruitfu l, but under no conditions do w e advise meet)— No, madam; ye couldn’t har’ly the use o f barnyard manure, or nitro call it stain. It's jeet d irt It ’ll warah gen, since-this would only exhilarate off. the grow th. In your locality, I think P la gia ries*. you could gro w the Gravenstein, North “ I heard Crittick remark that some ern Spy, Rhode Island Greening, Jona o f the passages in your comedy were than, and probably the Golden Russets worthy o f Congreve,” said tbe play very successfully. Th e station now wright's friend. has specimens o f these apples from “ M y !” exclaimed the playwright. your locality, and they certain ly show “Th at's too b a d !" up w e l l . " “ Why. that means a compliment----- ” “ I t doesn't I t means that he's on to A fa rm er residing near Larane in me.” — Philadelphia Press. quired about the “ common sorrel.” Professor B eattie replied: “ This is not an extrem ely serious weed, although sometimes it does dam age. I f the sorrel has a tendency to choke out the crop, it is an indication that the land is rather deficient in available plant food. You could im- ! prove the condition o f your region by g ro w in g some crop o f a lfa lfa , clover, vetch or peas, and plow such crops un der, as this would put humus in the soil, and im prove its condition. On the W est side, this weed is very abund ant in the worn-out soils, and the farm ers find it desirable to Mime’ the soil, to make more available plant fo od .” — From the W ashington S ta te 'c o lle g e , A L C O H O L 3 P E R CENT. Pullman. A\%{elaWe Prrpanrion fir As similatingiteFbodanURrtula C e le ry S a la d . ling Uie Storaadis aiui Dowds of One boiled egg, one raw egg, one ta blespoonful salad oil, one teaspoonful I n f a n t s / C h il d r e n white sugar, one saltspoonful s a lt one salt spoonful pepper, four tablespoon Promotes Digestion JClwffa fuls vinegar, one tesspoonful made ness and ifestjContains nridsr mustard. Cut tbs celery into bits half Opium . Morphine nor Mineral an Inch long and season. Eat at once, N o t N a r c o t ic . I before tbe vinegar injures the crispness o f the vegetable. M ola sses C ako. One cup o f molasses; one-half cup ot brown sugar; one-half cup o f shorten ing creamed with the sugar and mo lasses; two well-beaten eggs; one tea spoonful o f baking soda dissolved In a half-cup o f sour m ilk ; one teaspoon ful o f g in g e r; two cups o f flour. Bake In a sheet in a shallow pan, well greas ed. In a slow oven. S ta ff»« Aperteci Remedy forConsflp CURES ■ ■ ■ • S K I N DISEASES W h en th e blood is pure and h ea lth y, tb e sk in W ill be soft, sm ooth, and free from a ll blem ishes and e r u p tio n s ; but w hen som e acid hum or takes ro o t in th e circu lation, its presence is q n ic k ly m an ifested b y som e form o f akin disease. T h e sk in receives its necessary n ou rishm ent and stren gth from the blood. W h en , h ow ever, th is v ita l flu id becom es a hum or-laden stream , it can no lo n g e r preserve th e h ea lth y, natural appearance o f the sk in , b a t b y its acrid, im p u re nature c o n tin u a lly irritates and in flam es th e delicate tissues and fibres and k eeps th e cu ticle in a diseased and d isfign red condition . E x tern a l applications cannot reach the blood, and th erefo re are beneficial o n ly fo r th e ir a b ility to reduce in flam m ation , and assist in k e e p in g the p a rt* clean. r T o cure a n y sk in trou ble th e b lo od m ust be p u rifie d o f tn e hum ors th a t are cau sin g th e trouble. S. S. S. d rives out th e hu m ors from the blood so that th e sk in , instead o f b e in g irritated and diseased, ia nourished b y a h ea lth y, c o o lin g stream . S. S. S. g o es dow n in to th e circu lation and rem oves e v e ry p a rticle o f im p u re m atter, a ll acids and hum ors, and restores th e blood to its norm al, pu re con d ition , th ereb y cu rin g e v e ry form o f sk in disease o r affection . B ook on sk in diseases and a n y m edical a d vice free to a ll w ho w rite . A T H E S W I F T S P E C I F I C C O ., A T L A J V T A , G A . ■ m a l t e l H ia O h a erra tta n . M a a le a l S p id e r. Th e extraordinary musical sensitive ness o f spiders has several times been proved. Every one baa heard o f Pel- lissoa’s spider. Consoler o f the unfor tunate prisoner, It perished because It listened too closely to tbe captive’s vio lin. The Jailer saw it and crushed It brutally. Gretry, tbe composer, speaks o f a favorite spider which descended along its thread upon hia piano aa soon as he played I t When giving recitals at Brussels Rublneteld saw a large spider Issue from the floor o f the plat form and listen to the music. H e gave three concerts at tbe seme ball, and on each occasion the spider appeared. — Paris Revue. P o r tk o ila g t. “ Conductor,” said tbe haughty passen ger, "you ought to know by this time that I always get off at Goethe street.” “ I suppose I ought, madam,” respond ed the street car conductor, touching hie cap, “ but that's where most people fall down.” — Chicago Tribune. How’s This? We offer One H undred Dollars Reward tor say case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by H s l% Catarrh Cere. F. J. CHERR Y« CO.,Toledo.O We, tbe undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney lor the last 15 years, and believe him* perfectly honorable in all buixaeM transactions and financially abla to carry ont any oblige, tion mads by ni* firm. WALDINU. KIR NAM A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O H en’s Catarrab Core is »ken Internally, act ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonial» sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall’s Fatally Pills lor Constipation. The tortoise, having won the race with U ssslp . tbe hare, was boasting of the exploit “ Some day, young fellow,” said an old “ So there Is a coolnees be tw ee» tortoise, eying the braggart with dis Count Fucmsh and his w ife’s rela favor, “ that speed madness of yours will tions?” be tbe death of you.” “ Yes. They say bis conduct waff atrocious.” will find Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their c h 'k lr a “ Surely he didn’t beat his w ife !” lu rin g the teething period. “ No. But be beat bis father-in-law ont o f several hundred thousand.” — P a b l l c B a th e o t Larara C ities. Our present national movement to Washington Star. get tbe denizens o f our congested cities next to godliness is now progressing rapidly, according to reports being re ceived’ by tbe Federal bureau o f la bor, which show that about 40 o f our big urban centers now provide public baths. Among these Boston takes the lead with 10 public batblng beaches, 12 public floating b a th * and one public pool. Next to this record o f 23 public betbs ranks that o f Greater New York w itb 20, and then that o f Philadelphia with 15. St. Vitos' Osseo and B.Btly cmred by Dr. k ins . Orest H e r,. Eo- storer. Rend for n t Z l SI S* treatbottle and treatise. Dr. A H. Kilns. I A . t i l Arch 8t.. Philadelphia. Pa. FITS T h e S le w s D id It. “ W hat’s tbe matter, old m an; bush- edr “ ‘Busted’ doesn’t express i t I ’m lit erally stone-broke.” “ What do you mean?” “ It was buying a aoltaire ring fo r my girl that broke me.” — Philadelphia Press. FURSsHIDES r spot sash, le to *•% more money for yos to ship Raw Fora and Hides «a ss than 1 1 at horns. Writs for Pries List. Market Report. Snipping Tags, and about oor H U N T E R S ’& T R A P P E R S ’G U I D E siV.£sN I « Pfecea. iBfetfMr bound. Best thing cm th e *uhj«ct erme w r.tU n 111 a $t raring » I I Far Animals Labout T r a p p « « ’ Barrala. Decoy». Trap*. Qaaaa Law «. B ow a a d w here to trap, and to b acon « a i *«a a sfa l trapper. I f « a regular Encyclopedia, f r i e » , f t . T o oar cvitom er« 11 ZV Hides teened i beautiful Robea. Omr Magnetic Bait and Decoy attracts an« ma!» to trapa #1M per Indila. Skip B ides aad Furs t o db aad gat highest price*. A a d e r a e b H reO a, JT MAPLEINE A Fla vorin g. I t make« • syrup better than M a p le. J* J* S old b y grocers. BU SIN E SS COLLEGE PORTLAND. OREGON BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? They are Trained for business in a business-like way. Why not enroll in a reputable school that p in e « all o f its gradnatw? I. M. W A LK E R . Pres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE O. A. BOSSERMAN. See. Tbe K ind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature o f and has been made under his per* Bonal supervision since its infancy. A llow no one todeceive yon in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-ns-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o f Infants Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. G E N U IN E tlon.SourStoinarii.Dlarrtion Worms f onvtriskms feverish ness and LOSS OF SuEP- CASTORIA ALW AYS Bean the Signature of ro ta to r*. Scald a pint o f milk and when Inks Choose large potatoes o f uniform size warm add one compressed yeae^ and bake. When done, cut off the top cake dissolved, half a teaspoonful o f o f each potato and scoop out the in ■alt, and tw o cupfula and a h a lf ot sides with s teaspoon. Mash tbe pota flour. Beat thoroughly and stand aside toes soft w ith hot milk, and season until very light— about tw o hours. with aalt and pepper and several spoon Then add the yolks o f tw o eggs well fuls o f grated or Parmesan cheese. Mix beaten, and fo ld in the well-beaten, well, and retnrn tbe potato to the skin. and fold In the well-beaten w h ites .1 Pack the mass in well. Replsce the Stand aside fo r th irty minutes, and tops o f tbe potatoes which were cut off bake in greased muffin rings or g e m ' and return to the oven until hot all Dana through. / O t M Is s Mrs. Wlckersbam had advertised fo r an experienced cook. Th e first appli cant who came In answer to the adver- tlfieiueut was a stout, red-haired young woman. Mrs. Wlckersbam propounded savers I questions to her, which she an swered In a fa irly satisfactory manner. Then she asked h e r : “ How long do you boll tea !” "W ell, mem,” said tbe young wom an, “ some folks biles It longer, an’ some shorter. It ’s all a matter o’ taste." "But you do boll It, don’t y o u !" "Oh. yes, eert’n ly; but I ’ve alius thought that tw o hours was long enough to bile any tea. You can git all tbe stren’th out o f it In that time." * e S k * lt * ia t s r t c r NEW YORK- A t b m o n t h s o ld J 5 Posts- 3 5 CF* .fekiamnteed utvfect Copy of Wrapper. Ë *i The Kind You M e Always Bought In U s e Fo r O v e r I m * t m * aaaaaav. re aaaaav i 30 Y e a rs 7,1 1 M
