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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
mmi S s I 7i f Scrofula w entlreli tree from IV - It mar develop eo lowly aa to UM little It nr dlsturbanc during the whole period of childhood. - - - '' It may then product drapenal. entarrh, ad marked tendency to eonauniptlon, hefor manlfoMlae? kaelt in aiaoh tsiaaeou erup ti at (tacdulv Swellis. ' ' I. It Ik beat to bo ran that yoa are quit tree from it, and too con rely oa Hood's Sarsaparilla to rid ton of K r.ttca)lf ami perftiancntJy. Accept bo substitute, but lnlt oa having Hood'. Liquid or tablets, WO Doom U. Daat Devil" ot Kilo Tailor. Travelers In tbe celebrated Death Taller f California have described tho wonderful contortions ot tb aand pll lara that small whirlwinds sometimes send spinning across the hot plain. Eroo more remarkable are "dust Orr lis" seen by an explorer, In the valley of the White Nile. Sometimes two ot these whirling columns, gyrating in op posite directions, meet, "and It they be well-matched the collision stop them and a struggle ensues as to which way they shall twist Gradual one gains the mastery, and the two combined rush on together." Some ot these whirlwinds will atrip the clothes from an Arab's back, or send a goat spinning round and round Ilka a top. " f.'t;A i- . .. . '-r:s Ui ' ' ' Makes DlaTereaioe. , Dweller In apartment houses some times seem to forget that conre nation In the entrance halls may ha erer beard by other tenants. This was the greet . lug which a belated huaband. received at the door of his apartment recently : "Don't talk te roe! I know very well what yon would aj I But I know yon hare been off playing poker and lost all your money 1" . "No I didn't, my dear: I won twen ty dollars," waa the conciliating an swer, j , ,.,.!.,. ? I i- , , , The other voice suddenly modulated. . , "Well, perhaps after all we women re a little too severe s man should bars a little recreation now and then." Wremartr lloportea. Tommy Wrott Did yon toll a friend of mine the other day that I waa the biggest fool In towaT ' Lotta Gopb Never! AH I said was that 70a wore tho biggest tool for the op portunities you'd had. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A Woman Who Hoe goffered Tolls How to Find Belief. , The thousands ot women who sutler backache, languor, urinary disorders and other kidney ills, I will And comfort in 'the words of Mrs. JaneFsrrell, of f06 Ocean Ay., Jersey City, N. J., who ssys: "I reiterate .all I have said before in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I had been having heavy backache and my general health was affected when I began using tnem. My feet were swollen, my eyes puffed, and diaty spells were frequent. ' Kidney action was irregular and the secretions highly colored. Today, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan'i Kidney Pills bava made ma so, and are keeping me well." '"""' " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. More ? mm Every L. ounces Li1 priced ing out Kb quality, and makes Healthful baking. Scad portal for " atAQUES i yr-v 1 SILVER FILINGS pT I I ,.,. i Ottentlmc a 11vot nlllnr 1 . . Vi ! 1 f ., , 1 more advi.able than gjld. But f iy'it 1 f I eome dentute uae the material I - -f 1 , t Lfr I allowins the mnt profit to f 3' B1 1 1 t s I. tbenilv. Yon have to leave .1 1 I J thla to the Judgment ol tbe I " J , I ' t. f denttat. Wby not go to den- ,V '"''W-A , V tliu who have built and main. ' ' f , , -'' j aln a reputation lor rellablll- f ii ( J, tf''V 'I' Hxamlnauona free. iTSt,IgfA 1 fA'" 1 WISE BROTHERS V 1 iadi.i.in imranri rFMTIT. . Iiiimiii m VTMlHi 1 1 t-amS , WL W. A, Wlifi ' DCIMTI5T5 - DfcT.P.WISt 1 ' 1 1 Cor. Third a ad WaaMnatos St. I 1 t:r.i.r.-.----.:.-...:.:. :... Farmer aad tho Parts' Wire. When the tudependeut telephone com panic Brat begun to come togetfior In conventions to exchange experiences, one fact waa always commented upon with great curiosity' by the managers ot town or city plant v'eays Success, This was that they Invariably met with rallure la their endeavors to Induce farmer -to put In what are known as "lockout" devices, by means of which every telephone on party Una becomes practically a private wire. " : la cities, the party Hit la considered great nuisance, because there la no privacy , la conversations, and all the bells on the line are rung each time subscriber calls. Naturally, be manag ers of plants figured that this objec tion prevailed In the country also ; but, almost without exception, they found that one of the great attractions to the farmer was that his telephone did ring every time the other sixteen or twenty people on the line rang up, and that he could hear or be overheard IB conver sation. It was a practical demonstra tion of the social hunger the fanner has endured for centuries, and which Is now ended, thanks to the arrival of telephone competition. ) riTO at. YltoP ! ud oil Kervoee Duvaaa I o pcrmeuenUy nnd by Pc. Klloe'e Mru Kerva fuaiorar. KanS Ite rKKBttlrUI bottlan IraoUao. Dr. H. B. Kit.. Id., u cb oh, Fkua.,!', .,, BaarUad'a Oldoat. Poo. The only living peer who wss a mem ber of the bouse ot lords at the time ot Queen Victoria's accession is Lord Nelson. He succeeded to the earldom In 1835. Lord Nelson la not a direct descendant ot the hero, of Trafalgar, but Is only collaterally descended from Horatio Nelson's sister, Mrs. Bolton. He enjoys a good estate and a pension of 5,000 granted to the first Lord Nel son and his heirs. ' " ' "--.'(' Haw's This? I Ws offer One Hundred Dollar Reword lot an 7 oam 01 catena lost eannoi do eurod by Ueil a t-trrn cure. f. J. CHKNKT A CO., Prop., Toledo, Q. We. tho nnderalnad. have known F. J. Cheooy tor the leal IS year, and ballovo htm Gtrloetly honorable In oil builnea Iraueao on and financially able tooairy out ssyeo ligation made by their flra. Wear A Taun, Wholesale Drairflit, Toledo, O. Waldimo, Kikkas illuiin, Wholesale Drug eiiu, Toledo, O. Hall iCaianhCnreti taken internallv. act ing dtreetlr upon tho blood and mueou ur lace ol the ifiwm. Price 74c per botUa, Hold by all Drugglita. Teetlmonlala Ilea. ,iti m 111.. J . Ma mm u mm Ha Trouble, "What Is the meaning ot 'alter egoT asked the teacher of tbe beginners' class In Latin. "The other 1," said the boy with tbe curly hair. "Give ' a sentence containing the phrase." " 'He winked his other I.' " XothenwIU nd M. Wlrnlow'e Soothing Svruo the beat remedv to nee ior theli children during the teething period. , A OaJloot Bor. V - A Bostonlsn wss talking about the late Henry Harland. "Harland waa a graceful, gallant souL" be said. "Even In his boyhood be turned tbe prettiest compliment "In his boyhood be studied Latin tinder a charming young woman. "This young lady, calling blm op In class one morning, aald: "'Henry, name some of the chief beauties of education.' "Tbe boy, smiling Into his teacher's pretty eyes, answered: " 'Scboolmlstresses., "Philadelphia Bulletin. Converts r Vtnn day in everv year that comes, more housewives are giving up their ezhorbitant Baking Powders and reliable, which has stood so well the test of years. They are find that BAKING costs one-third the price of powder anywhere near K C better, purer, more ' 25 ounces for 25c. Book of PrewnU.'' ' MFG. CO. rhlcjann Til. . A J PUtee for Slla Heas. W, have always had a pivferenca for having the ueata of slttt'ra low down, If powilble, on Urn ground. la soma cases we have scntterwl barrels, laid' on their sides and slightly sunk into tlut ground, all over the orchard, which served as a run tor eur laying hena. The hena would select tlieiu for neata, and when they became broody, could be allowed to sit and hatch, and take care of their brood for at least a few weeks, right In the nest of their own selection. In the batching room, too, we have regularly tnidcavorc-d to have) tit nests nesr the ground, sud If possible on tbe natural earth floor ; or if In tiers, at least the lower one on the ground. Egg usually , hatch well on tbe natural earth floor. A reader of the Farmer, William Elwlck, of llauklnaon, N. Dak., gives herewith a plan, of coop for sitting hens, that may prove decidedly serviceable ' In many cases. He makes these coop In rows, 10 feet long, 10 neata In a row, and 16 Inches square. . The-Vests sre covered by a board 10 Inches wide by 10 feet ' king, and Inclosed by slide Convi!tirT Rtst eoor. doors between neat and feed coop. Each feed coop (or run) la covered with a lath door. If hens alt well, he lets them off In the morning, and shuts them in at night Thus they can be kept under full control all tho time. At A la shown the empty nest; at B tbe hen sitting; at C the slide door fastened down, with sitting hen Inside ; at D tbe lath cover on top of run, con fining the sitter to neat and run. Tbe runs are 4 feet long. Dakota Fanner. The Saereea Tomato. One) of the most promising ot the sev eral new varieties of tomatoes afforded to planters this spring Is Success. It has Its chief merits In Ita brilliant red color and Its splendid shipping quali ties. It ripens evenly and almost to the very stem, tbe skin Is smooth and, a yet It has shown no tendency to crack. It Is very Arm and yet the flesh Is not hard, but yielding and Juicy. In habit of growth It Is exceedingly promising, the vines being vigorous and compact and the fruit setting abundantly In clusters. Taken altogether It Is a sort that will make a mark for Itself un less It should develop, under Hold cul ture, Ron 10 traits not now seen In the tutting grounds. It ought to be a variety of great val ue for slilpiwrs and thono who grow tomatoes for distunt markets are ad vised to watch tho variety closely. Indianapolis News. Farming I'nder Claaa. Tobacco, oranges and pineapples are being grown under glass, or slioltor, and those who have ventured Into such work find that tbe method pays. More capital must be Invested, but a form of two acres under glass will give a larger profit than an ordinary uncov ered farm of 100 acres or more. On a small area only tbe crops that sell at the highest prices are grown, and, while greater expense Is Incurred, yet the crops pay. Garden crops are also receiving attention, and tbe future will witness hundreds of covered small farms. . Effeote ( Oraiaaere. By means of the drainage of land the various chemical actions which take place through tbe action of the at mosphere on the surface soil are car ried down to a greater or less extent Into the subsoil, for as the water level Is lowered the air ' enters from above to fill the cavities In the soil' By drainage, bIbo the depth to which roots will penetrate lg Increased, for roots will not grow In the absence of oxygen, and they will rot as soon as they reach a permanent water level, " . ; i?saa i,i i i ' 1 -eaH h- ' Vi. 1 THE SUCCESS TOMATO. Wat fa It ewe la . If one will ship to think how hard It Is to go through the work of the morning In a dry, dusty field on a hot day without a drink, ou will tlwo bave au Idea of how bona feel 'under the tamo conditions. An excellent plnn of feeding and watering Hie hurae during the warm weather Is Is give them wa ter lu the morning, then III hay ami then the gram1, t noon tin was, a Uttto hay and then lu grain aud at night tha water, the grain and atn tlaw afterward, umnlly tw hours or mora, all the hay the animal will nt up clean. It will be noticed that the water always precede the meal of hay and grain. During the forenoon and during the afternoon tho horses should have at luuat out) cooling drink. It will do them no hnrm ami they will do aD the bttt work tu due.tteiMi j theu, at night, see that they are np erly groomed and that they have a good, comfortable bed for their tired bodies. Treated In this innimiT, one will get a full day's work from every horse and he will uot suffer from It either. - Croon reed far Small t hick.. As anon as the little chick begin tc grow feathers, that Is, after the down age la past green food la quite necea sary to Ita happlnem. If there Is no danger of tho bint being chilled or get ting wet, theu let It have the graaay run to pick over; even If the weather I cool, It will do uo harm to let the chick on to Uie gram In the warm part of th day, but they must be watched, so that they do not stay too long aud become chilled. One of the moat successful poultrytnen we know nmkes It a prac tice to grow a quantity of lettuce lu hotbeds eoirfH'lally for feeding his young chicks for green food. This aevms to tie a good plun In hi caws because his birds are batched very early, before It la fit to turn them on to the graft. Don't attempt to raise young chicks wholly on grain. t Waste at re4. Straw, corn fodder aud rough hay are known aa coarse foods, because much of such food contain cither an excess of wotxty fiber and little nu trition In proortlon to tho bulk, or sre not aa readily eaten by stock aa Is good hay or Jood of a better quality. For this reason there Is a large waste of valuable footling material In the Unit ed States that might lie saved and used If proper attention Is given to the preparation of food and the com bining of tbe different materlnls In a manuer by which all can be utilised, and a correMiHindlng gain In meat or milk - thereby secured. Millions of stacks of straw and a still larger num ber of "shocks" or corn fodder rot In the fields, or are damaged In a manner to render the food vuluolumt, though nil of such could bo made to perform serv ice. r (Tccta of IMaaar oa l.anda. Organic matter In manure seem to he chiefly to make the land work U't ter, and In absorbing and retaining the moisture. Bo ninny are dlNiNmeil to at tach a mysterious value to the excre nienlH of anlnmlH, and to think that some special properties are Imparted to these In tho transformation of food through the body ot the anluml, that they will not readily accept Uie Idea flint the manuring properties of dung are confined to the chemical snlta which It contains. It iniiNt he borne In mind that experimental fli-ldit re ceive no immure, nor does any niilmnl enter tliem, except the. boracs which cultivate them and carry off the crop, ('ulcus, therefore, the plants can thrive on chemical Baits, they could not Ih there. Wnnnda on fruit Tree. An' eaHtern fruit' grower says: "Wounds of any considerable size Bbould lie given a coat of paint or some other durable substance. A Suitable Oi-csHing uiunt pesm-x.t two distinct roiertles. It must check tho weath ering of the wound and prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi, and It must be of hucIi a nature aa not to In jure the surrounding bark. Tho dress ing is of no value in tho heating of the wound, except ns It prevents decay. For genornl purposes, a white, lead paint Is most satisfactory. It adheres closely to the wood. Wax, shellac, tal low, etc., are lacking In both reiccta. Bordeaux mixture would be an admira ble material for this purjiose If It were more durable." Grmaa Seed. Much care should lie taken In obtain ing the various kinds of grass and clov er seeds, as these often contain Injuri ous seeds of weeds that thus become widely scattered over the country. A Crop That Par Beet. At a meeting of tho tobacco grow ers at Lancaster, Ps., recently, the dec laration was made by President Ilerr that last year's crop was the best ever raised In this country, and that It sold at prices that yielded more than the value of the land on which It was grown. There will be a Iurgely-ln-creased acreage. , The potato crop of Germany Is near ly ten times as great as that of the United States. .: frost Coke. : , Beat tb white ot six etnr to a stiff froth, adding, a little at a time, two cupful of granulated sugar 1 when this la thoroughly whlpiietl In, add two beat en yolk and ono third cupful of but ter; then, after another thorough heat lnr. Jd ona Cupful of fluely-alfted flour In which hit lioeit sifted tiv tea sMotiful of baking uwdcr. Flavor with almond, bake lu a kug' tlu sud when done cover with a boiled Icing and cut Into squArce, , Boot Lib Oam. Cut some allct of beef Into square pleiT. put on each a piece) of bacon, dredg tlour over them, skewer each Into a rolled lmp, fry theiu In but ter; when brown adit a finely minced onion, a slice of lemon povl, a sixain, ful of caper, two bay leave, salt, spice to taste, a wliteglnaaful of vine gar and a glass of diluted black cur rant jelly ; stew tilt the beef Is very tender. Malaooo ToeTr, Boll a pint of molaasM aleadlly for twenty minutes, then heat In a scant half teaapoonful of baking sod and boll for fifteen minute more, or un til a little dropped Into cold water la brittle. Stir steadily- all the time It la rooking or It will scorch. When done add a teaatxHinful ot vinegar. mr Into buttered tin and, a It begins to cool, pull to a light brown, t-ablmj Tart. Chop fine a small bead and aesaoit with salt and pepier: cook In a kettle In Jut enough water to keep from burning. Take half a cupful of sour milk, half a cupful of vinegar, two eggs, butter the also of an egg. beat together and pour over cooled rabbago In the kettle. Let It boll up once ami serve. Can be eateu by a dyeptlc without harm. Keasrat. Bolt a pound of sugar with a gill of water until a little Uropinsl Into cold water la brittle. Cover the bottom of a shullow and greased tin with uut kernel, strips of cocouuut, bits of Oga, etc Htlr Into the boiling candy a ta bleaHiouful of lemon Juice and jiour over the nut and fruit lu t'.ic pan. Let It get cold, tliuu cut Into square or strips. Pot bib I'addlaat. Collect tho cold iKitalov from two and brulne them through or three meal the colander Beat up eggs with a wooden ssm. to the riirtloii of 0110 ordinary alxetl tnte egg to three lu n cupful of milk. Heat up with tli (Hitatoes to a gar to taste, and eat with thick batter and add au Baku In a quick oven marmalade. To Keep Meat Hot. If cooked meat Is ready for table be foro It Is required, place It on n tllslt ready to lie served ami set this over ft pan of bolting water. Pu'; a t)lh over tho meat and n cloth over all. Tho steam will keep tho meat hot for a long time, and doe not draw the gravy out or dry It up, as would hnpiieti If It wore set lu an oven. Milk Sponice f ake. Into two cups of sugar whip four beaten eggs, a half tcaaiooiiful of salt the Juice and rind of half a lemon, two cups of Hour sifted with two level tcnspoonfuls of linking jMiwdcr, and, last of all, a cup of boiling milk, added Blowly. The butler Is very thin, but do not udd moro flour. Shrimp and Tomato Snlnd, Itemove the shells from cold-bolled shrimp. Cut tho tops from rlie toma toes and scoop out the Inside without breaking the skin. Fill the tomato shells with the shrimp, seasoned, and stand each on a lettuce leaf. Put a great siwonful of the mayonnaise on top ot. each tomato, nnd servo. Salmon Maronnalae Salad. Boll eight eggs hard and throw Into cold water to loosen the shells. Make a cup of mayonnaise nnd rub Into It six slices of boiled or canned salmon. Slice tbe eggs, lay them among the let tuce leaves and pour over thorn the sal mon mayonnaise. To Color loo Cream. If you wish Ico cream to be ornnmen.. lal you may use beet Juice for coloring. it win give you any shade of pink do ilred. Use spinach for green, or a lit. tie butter color will make It a deep Sreuin. ah are perfectly harmless. Beealloped Onion.' Fill an earthen baking dish with lay ers of bread crumbs aud boiled onions pulled Into small bits, each seasoned with salt, butter and pepper. Fill the dish with sweet milk and bake half an . hour.