Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1909)
PIMPLES » " I I tried .11 __ I remedies _____li.. I all kind* /J of blood which failed to do me any good, but 1 have found the a (ace waa full of After taking la m recotu- when f rim in the' morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Caacareta.” F*ed C. Witten, 96 Elm S t, Newark, N. J. W k f He r . r o r w l Them. ■ Friend—W hy do you encourage these women’s suffrage meetings? Surely you don’t approv« of them? Husband—Approve T With all my heart! I can come home as late as I like now without finding tny wife watt ing to ask questions.—Kansas City Journal. * A fter hie return from the trip to New England and Lake 'Champlain (resident Taft gave out hia plans for the coming extensive travels. He is to start from his summer residence at Beverly; Mam., about the middle of September, for Seattle, to attend the exposition therA, and making stops an «M ite at Denver, Salt Lake. Spokane and other places yet to be determined. B r n r a a l * D itch D in n er. A complete homemade ditch digger may be made by following the dn scrlption here given. The bed piece, Svo and a half inches long, is cut out of a hard plank two and a half inches thick, bolted at each end and In the middle to prevent split ting. The rear half is nine inches wide and the front half six Inches wide. The diggers are made of steel bara two and a halt inches wide, three- quarters of an inch thick and twenty- four Inches long. They are fastened to the plank by a right angle turn and bolted. The two rear diggers are held firmly by a rod with nuts inside and Do your foot over feel tired, achy and sore at night? Rub them w ith a little Hamlins Wisard 01. They’ ll bo out, the points being spread out so that the bed piece can easily drop into glad in the morning, and so w ill yon. the space when the ditch is two feet ’ Is fs lllk l«. 'or more in depth. The front digger "A re yoq, indeed, a really and truly Is the same sise, but set in the middle. fairy?" asked the little gtrlt All are held firmly by brace rods and “Yes. I am a fairy. I live here ta sharpened like the Cat end of n pickax. the woods, 'but nobody but good chil A wheel Is set nnder the front end to dren ever seee me.” steady the movement and Is braced "But how do you Ax people so they backward. An adjustable draw iron can’t see you?” ’ Is placed above, through which the *T tend them money.” The recipe has never been known to rod may pass at any height suited to fail.—Cleveland Leader. the depth o f the ditch. The handles are also adjustable, raising them as the digger drops low- T h m s h Th ere Is Ho laooatlvo. First Hunter—You know they have passed a law in Florida permitting the In hard subsoils one w il save the killing of alligators? cost o f this simple device la digging Second Hnnter—O. well, I suppose ■eventy-flve rods of ditch. In oar we’U keep on killing thorn. Just the bard pan sections of the east, which al ways need drainage, one does not feel encouraged to dig ditches with pick and shovel when more than half the energy is required to loosen the d ir t With this machine the toughest sub A t the Som m e* R e s **«. " I ’m sorry," said the maiden, "hut soli when dry handles as rapidly as You'll have to go now." loose sand. “ But It’s only 10 o'clock," replied K o o g la g Cream S w eet. the yonng man/ The first step in keeping cream " I know, bat we can’t have the ham mock any longer. There’s so much sweet is to keep it as clean as pos company in the house that pa has to sible. Clean cream cannot be produced sleep out here and I Juat know we’re by filthy methods of milking nor by keeping him out o f bed."— Detroit handling the cream or milk in unclean utensils. Milk cans, stirrers and palls should be thoroughly scalded in .hot water and dried and exposed to the Sapleigh—The doctor says there' sunlight and pare air. something the matter with my head. The next step Is to remove the ani Sharp—You surely didn’t pay a doe tor to tell you that!—Boston Tran- mal heat from the cream as soon as psssihls after separating. Ran the cream from the separator into a con venient utensil for cooling. A $ or 6- galkm shotgun can is most conveni en t Cool the cream In well water by stirring. In a few minutes It can be reduced t^ the temperature o f the water. After the cream is cooled it can be added to the cream contained in the supply can used in delivering cream to the station. The cream sup ply can, while being filled and held for delivery, should be kept in water at as near -the temperature of freshly pumped water as possible. The aver age temperature o f well water In Kansas Is about 6$ degrees. With it cream can easily be held at 58 or (0 ilegTnse and at this temperature will remain sweet for delivery in good shape at the station — Kansas Farmer. Bears the Signature of O s m II m ve. s H ire d M an. Then there’s our gasoline engine. 1 kept track of it once for throe weeks. It pumped water to the house and to the barn, separated the cream o f twen ty cows and churned and worked all the butter on 5 gallons of gasoline at 11 cents s gallon. It saws the wood and works the corn-shredder and makes Itself generally more useful in its way than the average hired man and at a small fraction o f his cost Then, the barn Is a great com fort There’s a cement basement nnder foe stable— the only one o f Its kind in this part of the State. The manors falls through traps In the stable floor Cad is preserved intact and pnt out on the land at least four times n year. That’s another thing that gives ns no end of advantage over our neighbors. They pile their fertilizer In their barnyard and let the best part o f it bleach and drain and wash away with out returning it to tba soil which ab solutely demands It. W e have 150 acres of level, black soil that plows like soft putty. Be sides corn, oats and wheat, we raise hay, flax and enough vegetables for our own use. But wo have found that wo can make far more money from our pure bred cows than directly from ■ei w e ir well and they Keep >ou d ry w hile you are w earing them C Gee Wo C leT er ve. Commissioner W illiams Jus been d ie appointing a lot o f the immigrants ar riving at Ellis Island by a strict en forcement o f the law regarding non- admlaslon of persons likely to became public charges. Ha has taken the stand that any one arriving at that port with Jess money than $25 in his or her possession must be held up and deported unless friends on shorn come forward with bonds. Several hundred would-be Immigrants have thus been detained under very trying conditions, and several hundred have been sent back. Charges of brutal ill treatment o f those held have been made by them and thgir friends, and a test case has been taken to court to determine the 'onstltutionality o f the proceeding. A ruling was made at Washington by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion that “ one carrier shipping fuel, material or other supplies over the lines of another carrier most pay the legal tariff rates applicable to the same com modltles shipped between the same points by an Individual.” I f carriers Insist upon making or maintaining preferential rates, it may be confident ly expected that such voluntary action will be accepted as evidence of the unreasonableness o f higher rates. In Use For Over 3 0 Years. We DooO*. “ I admit-1 have the fault you men tion,” said the conceited man, self- complacently, “ but it’s the only fault I have, and it's a small ope.” "Yes,” replied Knox, “just like the small hole 'that makss a plugged nickel no good.” — Catholic Standard and Tim es On one occasion an ignorant qhack was called by mistake to attend a council of physicians in a critical case. A fter considerable discussion the opinion was expressed by one that the patient waa convalescent “Con valescent! ” said .th e quack, “ why. that’s nothing serions. I have cored convalescence in twenty-four hours.’* —Sacred Heart Review. Kodlatl« Mule. ’ Critic (as the composer plays his test piece)—Very One. But what Is that passage which makes the coid chills run down the beck? Composer—That is where the wan derer has the hotel bill brought to him.— FUegende Blaetter. E l s U u l t * . Com la v . "Did you write this report on my lecture. Th e Curse of Whisky*?” “ Tee, madam.” , “Then kindly explain what you mean by saying. T h e lecturer wee evidently fuH of her subject.’ ” —London Opin- The plan favored by Mr. Powderly of the Immigration Bureau to have the government transport free o f cost immigrants to places where they can get work and also to give such free transportation to any o f the unem ployed Is opposed by the Federation Mamma—Have you beep taking your of Labor. A bill to authorize such transportation Is being urged by the cough medicine, like a good boy ? Tommy—No, ma’am. I let Polly National Liberal Immigration -League. taste it an’ she Uked ft, so I traded it The federation officials say that behind to her for a orange.—Cleveland lo a d - the plan they fear that a scheme to send strike breakers larks. kN DO THEIR ENTIRE CKO*N. MD PLATE WORK IN A DAY W POSITIVELY P A I N L E S S EX- Among the appointments which have been made recently at Washington are the following: Frank A. Clause, of Salem, Indiana, superintendent o f the public schools in the Panama canal zone; Fred H. Abbott, o f Nebraska, assistant commissioner o f Indian af - TH B ~ • fairs; Charles 8. Sloane. now serving ss Geographer o f the census was ap N ISH -STA N D A R D S C H O S l pointed permanent geographer nnder e f its kmd in the Northwest, we invite the new census act. the investiga ties of those who went the best in e practical education. Let ns prove Government printers and pressmen superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat-, have been shifted to a per diem basis. •logue, business farms and pen work free. There are about 2,000 employes of (he bureau o f engraving and printing, and FORTUNO (USINES« COLUSE **The School of Quality” the change from the monthly pay roll to the new system carried out the Tenth and Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon Ideas of Secretary of the Treasury A . p . A r m s t r o n g , L L . B.. P r in c ip a l McVeagh and Director Ralph, with a view to placing the bureau on a strict* ly business system. QSAIITT OF IBOTRUCTION ALBERTA WHEAT LAND A lfa lfa . Some of the old-time dairymen are coming around to the belief that red clover suoh as was grown around Den ver twenty-five or thirty years ago. Is better forage for the production of milk than is alfalfa as grown nowa days. Certain it i r that we are not now getting the quality of milk that was. produced a quarter of a century ago, when nearly everybody had a little patch of clover. It was quite natural, however, that we should have exchanged the old friend for the new. for the reason that red clover is bien nial In its habit or growth and under thè most ideal conditions w ill not fur nish more than two cuttings of hay In g‘ season. On the other hand, al falfa is a perennial plant, and when once established w ill continue to pro duce four and frequently five crops In a season for several years in suc cession. and this la why our dairymen have clung to it through all these years like a pup to a root We are loth to concede that red clover Is the better forage In the production of milk, bat if does look that way, and we know farmers in different parts o f the 8tate who are taking np Its cultore quite extensively.— Denver Field and Farm. What is CASTORIA Castor!* is * harmless substitute fo r Castor O il, P are* goric, D rop « and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, M orphine n or other Narcotic substance. Its agre is its guarantee. I t destroys W orm s and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W in d Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bow els, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children*« Panacea—The M other’s Friend. This diagram shows method of con structing a fresh air Intake where the soil comes to or near the top of wall as found In many bank barns. An ex cavation Is necessary and a retaining wall Is built around the open spac' marked C. _______ , W e e d Seeds la M anure. • It Is well known that there is con siderable risk of Introducing qpw weeds by the purchase of manure and hay and other feeding stuffs. B. I. Oswald, of the Maryland experiment station, undertook to obtain more def inite Information on this point, espe cially as regards dissemination through manure, by studying the ef fect of the terinentatlon of manure handled In different ways and of pass ing through the digestive systems of animals on the vitality of various seeds. Including seeds of about fifty of the worst weeds found in Maryland In experiments in which ths manure remained for six months la a barn The lqtost take practiced on farm yard heap and for a short while In ers Is done by a man who visita the piles, as when shipped In carload lots plaee and claims that he has .been from cities, it was found that In the seat out by the Stats to examino fruit first csss there was no danger, and tree diseases, say* an sxchsnge. The lA the second case little danger of dis fellow w ill go over the orchard sad tributing live weed seeds. mark all trees Which he claims are a f fected. Shortly after his visit a oso- To O m M A g o l o » t Cut W o r n . (»derate-w ill appear and any that he Tar papar placed around cabbage has a preparation which will ears the and tomato plants w ill keep off cut disease far which th e tree is con worms. Insert the paper in the demned and Will contract to injeot a ground, making a circle about 4 Inches fluid Into the roots for a certain price. In diameter and $ Inches deep. Both mea are swindlers and should be run off the place with a shotgun. The R a a d llo g M ilk. only men empowered to Inspect orch It mast not be forgotten that dean ards are the oounty tnape<|on, Who linees and coldness are the two great are known to most fruit groaren. principles ln handling milk. (IN C ) Third and *MÉ>ln*ton Sia. PO R TLAN D , OREGON YOUR A t the request of the Mont Rev. Archbishop Ireland the United States government bas consented to make tbs site o f St. Charles, Minnesota, s "Monument Reserve.” This w ill dedi cate tbe spot to the memory of the pioneers of Christian faith and civili zation In the Western country. IS IT COMPLETE? Almost on the eve of his departure for Europe, Samuel Gompers called on President Taft. He said he would return to this country In time either to attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor er to go to jail. The failure of Mr. Herring to do liver his flying machine to the War Deiftutmcnt on July 1, the last day of his time extension, has forfeited the $20,000 deposit, and this sum may bp used by Gen. Allen in furthering the plane for flying experimentation. Tbe Isthmian Canal Commission has given to Secretary McVeagh Its esti mates of ths cost of work on the Panama Canal for the year 1011. The total is $48,000,000, or $15,000,000 more than the amount spent this year Among the prominent speakers who addressed the Y. P. 8. C. B. delegatee at their convention in 8L Paul, were W illiam Jennings Bryan, o f Nebraska, and Governors Davidson and Johnson, e f Wisconsin and Minnesota. Hjran Pumpa, Etc., Etc. Do YO U R S E U ■ akin* fa r 00* and a s • favor t o BIG GENERAL C ATALO G U E PORTLAND OR. SPOIANE W ASH. IDAHO.