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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1914)
TH B NBW BKKO G R A PH IC Ì POISON PAR m DOXES. Deadly ffubetanoee Whoa* Action In a Pu u lo to Sotonoo. The more you dilute certain poi- • aons with water the more deadly ; they become. T in « remarkable fact .¡hot been deinouxtraUKi by Dr. i\ ! Roux, the well known French aci- entist. | . The poison* used in the teste I were principally o f the bacterial va- I riety, bat there eeemi to be no rea son to believe that the proposition , is not equal I t true o f other poisons. Some o f the bacterial poisons ex perimented with became doably closely and you w ill understand virile when diluted with 100 times why we can truthfully claim their volume o f distilled water. superiority fo r i t The s m o o t h ___ __________ When less water _____________ was used the poi- straight grain, the absence o f sons provid lese harmful, and wnen large knots, the thorough seas- they were diluted to on even great- oning all show the experienced *r extent their poisonous action in- the economy o f using our stuff! creased. The conclusion was com- Follow their example and profit pelled that the greater the dilution as they do by being customers S e more dangerous d a sgJ S n . the poison, be- tne poisons o f ours. came, and the only explanation of- ; fered was that the resistance o f tha M . H . F IN N E Y blood stream waa diminished by the SOS N. Main St. N iw lM r«, Or*. water. \ T his is not ths only paradox connected with tha action t>f poi sons that has come under investiga tion at the hands o f scientists re cently. Th s aenom o f ths cobra, UNDCR NEW M ANAGEM ENT the moat dangerous o f all Indian Wood o f sH kinds. Wood sawing a specialty serpents, has always proved more Prompt service. . Leave orders at yard or at Zamwah's Feed Store, First and Main or lees o f a mystery in view e f the fact that if the poison glanda ora P H O N f B LU E iS l cut out o f a newly killed snake o f this species their contents •wallowed with impunity by a healthy human being, the poison being digested in a perfectly natu ral way, while if the person swal lowing the venom happens to have Wmmkly any sore place in his mouth et the Tha • N a tion a l EXAMINE OUR LUMBER fl E. P. HAMILTON, Prop. may ba C o llie r / s ; " * ■' ' ' ''’ll’ 'maim -- * ' ' time hie death is almost inatan- Flrfft T im e taneous. in C l u b » j Just why cobra venom can be readily digested, bat brings almost instant death when the virus gets directly into the blood stream, is one o f the problems now being in vestigated by scientieU. Another poison whose action is little understood by the medical profession, although it ia one o f the moat useful o f all— namely, strych nine, is being similarly investigat ed. It is usra os a stimulant quite generally, up to one thirty-second o f a grain being administered with impunity. But if the dose be in creased ever so little the dangers o f tetanus are very great Wnen tetanus does follow, however, para doxical os it may seem, the cure ap plied ii the administration o f more strychnine.— Cincinnati Enquirer. U n t il this year C A T 's has bean sold at $5.50. Now ths pries 11 $2.50 and wshavs second s concession w here- by ws can offer it nt a still further reduction in con nection with this publication. Special Offer 1» O r Reader» •teat demand tor frtSw'i at the new priee.w «■ ehavcm an ad« arranee °ffer it and each one year ■ _____ , our . - aws j i n publication , ___ ____________ lor the price of CriSw'«alone. Thu it a limited offer md sunt be taken ad vaataocol promptly. W bt Y m Get b Collier’i Caffbr a la the one bio. independent. I weekly of the whole ooontrjr. Not oedy la it the sood d tfa c a i h a n d b o o k bat it is Mao a maeaaine (or the whole family. A mans the thins* that s year’» eubecriptiaa tivea arai Aadabi ?t tee tee | Storia« Colfier’s -------$L50| Graphic $ 1 .5 o l$ 2 .5 0 A Torpid Liver la a Use Held tor tbs Malarial Oarm and et thrives wonderfully. Tha cer tain result In such cases, la a speU of Chilis. HERBINE a Powerful Chin I It puts tha liver In healthy, I 1 vigorous condition and cures I ths chills by destroying tha I disease germs which Infest the | system. Harbins is a fine anti- 1 I periodic medicine, more effeo-1 Ittvs than ths syrupy mixtures I that sicken ths stomach; be- I cause It not only kllla the dla»L I ease germs, but acts effectively I I in the liver, stomach and bow-1 I els. thus putting the system in I condition to successfully resist] | ths usual third or seventh day 1 return of tha chill. Herbine ia 1 l a cleansing and Invigorating | Medicine for the whole body. | Price SSe per S ettle. I Jameer.pallard.Prop. •t. Louie, MO. Eye Salve la a healing { ointment for «ere Eyes IBStoAnoRctoNnci Baroroft’s Drag Store Next Door to Postoffice M u s t H a v a B oon D iffic u lt ., ruin 'a fine political career i f he persists in writing trash like that.” Ths Secret of Lincoln's Friendship Per Y e t it has been suspected that to General Sickles. thff end the 0. 0 . M., was prouder Although the late Oenerol Dan o f bis books than o f his statesman iel Sickles was politically opposed ship.— London Chronicle. to President Lincoln and although LIGHT AND LIFE he was not a soldier by experience or profession, yet Mr. Lincoln nev A Blew at Their Heretofore Supposed er failed to confer command on ly Pleasant Relations. him when a proper opportunity o f T h e part which light playe in the fered. Th e promotion ‘ o f Sickles economy o f life has been greatly often excited the surprise o f the misunderstood, if one is to believe president's friends. the latest outgiving o i science. Ac “ T h e reel cause,” recently raid a cording to this, the sole function o f Pennsylvania official, whose father light in its relation to the life is to was intimate with President Lin break up the molecules erf water coln, “ waa the president’s deep and carbon oxide gas and deliver sense o f gratitude. He never forgot tbe product to the cells for the • favor. More, he oever seemed to manufacture o f hydrocarbons. Un feel that he had sufficiently repaid less on organism has protection one, even though it were a matter against them tbe rays o f tbe snn o f simple courtesy. v are injurious to i t I f sufficiently “ At die time o f Lincoln’s elec strong they kill i t tion to tile presidency there were in T b e X ray, fo r instance, and rays the house o f representatives a few frpm radium kill tbe akin if suf Republicans who were still disap fered to play upon it fo r any length pointed that the obscure western orf time. Long exposure to the sun politician had won the nomination hffs on analogous effect, especially over the much more distinguished if the skin is white. This is the Senator Seward. A fte r congress raaalt of tbe same violet rays that convened that winter Mr. Lincoln cause what is called sunburn. Heat came to Washington, and, having ptoya no part in tbe work. occasion to come on the floor o f the “ Glacier burn” to precisely tbe bouse one day— a privilege he en same as sunburn. The tubercle joyed as a form er member. — be bacillus is killed by light long be walked in w ith ou t any previBus no fore the incident beat has reached tice to the members. sufficient Intensity to so much as “ His presence waa not particu impair its activity. larly noticed by any one, fo r the These are the considerations their which lead scientists to view the members were who color pigments in living things as own sffdirs. B was a member from N ew York, raw being first o f oil s protection him end spoke to bis friend and against the malevolent chemical fellow Democrat, *8unset* Cox. action o f lig h t Plant cells, eo it is “ *1 think,’ he whispered, Hhat declared, mast work in tbe dark. Lincoln feels hurt because none o f Those in the root or under the bark the Republicans have called atten are amply protected. I t would not tion to the president elect’ « pres be safe for those in tbe leaves bod ence on the floor. H e’s a modest not nature provided the proper man, oversensitive, indeed, and just screens by means o f the color pig now be’s miserable over what he m en t fears is an intentional alight. O f T h e endless variety o f beautiful course you know, and 1 know, that greens that delight the eye ore but it isn’t, but Lincoln doesn’ t know it, the fortification which life has rear and it’a one o f those things that ed to shield it from tbe sun rays. you can’t explain away. Oo over to T h e same truth holds with refer one o f your Republican friends and ence to animals and the human tell him before it’s too late. They’ ll race. understand it, coming from you.' Blond people do not thrive in tbe ~ ‘ Sunset’ Cox, who was a p rivi sones of perpetual sunshine, either leged character and as intimate physically or morally. They are with the Republican members as more subject to disease. In point with the Democrats, hastened over o f fact the blond type is dying out to one o f the Republican leaden. all over the world. T b e racer b e A moment later, with Mr. Cox be hind the dark pigment on the con side him, the Republican, eager to trary thrive in continuous sunlight repair the neglect, rote and called and seem wonderfully fortified the attention o f the speaker to against tbe diseases that are especi the presence o f tbe president elect. a lly fatal to those o f lighter hue.— A t once the whole bouse roce to re Boston Globe. ceive him. “ ‘I t ’* ell right, Cox,’ whispered “ Isn’t it your son, madam, who Sickles, with gratification. 1 can to the adept in physical sports? A tell from Lincoln’s face.’ champion swimmer, if I remember “ Some time after Mr. Lincoln right ?” took occasion to thank Cox f o r “ Dear me, no! My son is not a standing up with the Republican swimmer. Swimming is common leader on that day to represent tbe place ! Everybody can swim. There’s Democrats. no glory in that. My son to inter " ‘ Bless your soul, that was Sick ested in sports o f the air.” les’ d oin g!' replied Cox, and ha “ Oh, on aviator?” told Mr. Lincoln the whole story— “ N o t exactly. He fills the balloon a story he never forgot.” — Y ou th ’s fo r the parachute jumper.” — Cleve Companion. “ land Plain Dealer. REPAID THE FAVOR. A man was brought before the court upon the complaint o f his wife, says the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung. While the prisoner was testifying the judge made it clear that he intended to be harsh with him, so thst his wife became frightened, and when called to the stand refused to give any testi mony. In fact, she retracted all her accusations. “ So your husband didn’t strike you, then ?” said the judge. “ Where did you get that black eyeP” “ 1 struck it accidentally on the B a in w m i r t v __ Polities and Literature. mantelpiece.” A splinter that is embedded deep That literature and politics can “ Sol And that piece bitten out in the flesh can easily be extracted not be cultivated together wo* the o f your ear— he didn’t do that, by means o f steam. Alm ost fill a opinion o f Sir Robert PeeL Lord either ?” oughton has recorded a little wide mouthed bottle with hot wa ‘ No, no, your honor. 1 did that scene at Drayton, when a copy o f ter, place the spot containing the myself 1” ~ Cl ad it one’s “ Church and State” splinter over the mouth o f the bot A lm o s t H u r t H im . reached Sir R o b e rt Hastily turn tle and press lightly. The suction Tw o negro men were employed ing over tbe pages Peel threw it will draw the flesh down, and in a in tearing down a three story brick wrathfully to the floor. “ That short while the steam will draw out building. One negro was on top voung man.” he exclaimed, “ will the splinter. o f the building taking off the bricks and sliding them down a narrow wooden chute to the ground, some thirty feet below, where the other was picking them up and piling GO TO them. When this latter negro waa stooping over to pick up a brick the former accidentally let one fall, striking him directly on the head. Instead o f its killing him, he mere ly looked up, without rising, and said: “ What you doin’ thar, nig Tbe most wonderful and interesting jou r ger? T on make me bite my tongue.” ney in Am erica. Easily reached by the TILUMOOK COUNTY BEACHES THE LIFE CAREER " Sm a Bites ia yoath sheald InveriaMy he directed te prepare a pereon to the beet way for the best prrmanest ocCUpettoa for which he Is capable. —Preaticat C. W. W o t This Is the Mission ef the OREGON AGRICUITUBALCQLLEGE Portysixth School Year Opeas 5EPTEHBER 18 th , 1914 Th e peanut grows in the ground, never above it. Th e flowers shove round are sterile, but after the ower withers a stalk from an inch tO two inches long shotots down into the earth and forms the nut. As to the native country o f the peanut the opinions o f botanist« are divid ed between Africa and America. Tt is extensively cultivated in all tropical and subtropical countries, but seems to thrive best in the southern states o f the American Union. Write for illustrated ioo-pj»ge Book- * tot. " T he LlPE C a r e e r ," and for Cata log containing full Information. D tgret Courses — AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry,Dalry Hus Laid the Fault on Pate. bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Mortlcultur«. A man came before the great be- Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, LOOGINO ENGINEERING. HOME ECO •tower and pleaded that he might NOMICS: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, have a flower for his own. His re Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, mlniiML quest was granted. Day b j day he Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. rat and watched it tenderly, glory INDUSTRIAL ARTS. ing in its development. He dream Vocational Courses- Agriculture, Dairy ed o f nothing elae. He worshiped i t ing, Home Makers’ Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry. Business Short Course. School o f Music —Piano, Strlftg, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Business Coins by Mail Frea \ • J (tw-7-lS to M ) Landscape— mountains— streams — forests and tbe crowning glory of aU the Ocean. M iles and m iles o f smooth, shining, sil very strand. J Then it died. He had forgotten to water R. And the man cursed a blind and prejudiced fate.— Westminster Ga- jA- J m ' wttk. 'f*/ ■ * PLUM BING AH homes must have plumbing o f some kind. ll The question is: what kind and how m odi? Only the best guaranteed fixtures should be W e handle only guaranteed fixtures, and guarantee all our work. _ _ ==_ _ . s E. L. E V A N S Newberg, Oregon 301 First Street PH O N E S: Residence, Red 1C7; Shop, ‘Black 196 F. J. KELLEY PLUMBING COMPANY Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Fitting, Galvanized Pipe, Etc. 312 F irst Street, Opposite Spaulding Loggin g Co’s. Office, N ew berg, Or. J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables » W e please th e m oat p a rticu la r. P h on e us a grocery order and see If ou r prom pt service doesn’ t su rprise you . W e w an t you r trade Combination Offer If you want a daily paper by mail w e bare something to offer that ought to appeal to you. H ere it it: Daily Journal one year The Graphic one year w ay o f H illsboro. Poanuta as They Grow. O F C O U R S E YOU W A N T - $5.00 - $1.50 Total ~$6.50 a Train Service Just Right W e offer both for $ 5 .0 0 A dd $1.00 if you want to include the Sunday Journal , Tw o w ith noon land train fine through trains daily each way, Parlor Observation Car on the a fter- train. Morning train leaves P o rt 8:65, H illsboro 10:27. Afternoon leaves Portland 1:30, H illsboro 3:00 Special Low Round-Trip Fares Full particulars from nearest S. P. A gen t, with copy o f handsome illus trated booklet describing the various Tillam ook Bosch Resorts. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon THE GRAPHIC CLUBBING OFFER A ll the same as city folks, the fam ily who lives on a rural mail route may have a daily paper to read the same day it comes from the press. Read our clubbing offer: Daily and Sunday Oregonian and The Graphic, one year..,................ .............. $8.00 Daily, without Sunday, and Graphic 1 year $6.00 W eekly Oregonian and Graphic 1 year..... $2.25