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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
seasons is a ques tion of the high est importance When the weath. NOVEMBER AILMENTS THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE November is the month of falling temterature. Over nil the tompcraio regions the hot weather has passed and w nrei rigors ol winter inrommiviiml An the great hulk of civilised nations in located in the temperate sones, tle Tv. h c. I effect of changing Must Adjust Ibcif to Changing Temperatures. er begins to change from warm to cold, w nen cooi mgnta succeed hot nights,, when clear, cold days follow hot, ultry o.ays, tne human body must adjust itself to this changed condition or per ish. The perspiration incident to warm weather has been checked. This de tains within the system poisonous nut- icnais wnicn nave neretolora lound es cape through the perspiration. Most of the poisonous materials re tained in the system by the checked perspiration find their way out of the loxiy, 11 ai an, inrougn tne kidneys. This throws tiDon the kidnevs extra labor. They become charged and over loaded with tlie poisonous excretory materials. This has a tendency to in flame the kidneys, producing functional diseases 01 tne kidneys and sometimes Kright s disease. lVruna acts tinon the skin v atim. lating the enuinctory glands and ducts, mus preventing.! he detention of pois. onous materials which alumlil rut nut l'eruna invigorates the kidneys and en courages them to fulfill their function in spite of the chills and dicsouruge- uiems 01 cow weatner Peruna i a Pe-riMia b a World Renowned Rim cdy for Climatic Diseases, combination of well tried harm less remedies that have stood the test of time. Many ot these remedies have been used by doctors and by the people in Europe and America "for a hundred years. Peruna has been used by Pr. Hart man in his private practice for many years with notable results. Its efficacy has been proven by decades of use by thousands of people and has been sub stantiated over and over by many thous ands of homes. HOW TO TEACH CHILDREN. Hera, An Sum Saartlna fcr a Wrilw Kilnrntloa. A writer lit an American education si Journals Tors some Interesting suggestions f,iF teaching children, says the Ihiiidce Advertiser. It Is useless, he suggests, to Instruct children by us ing technical terms or even terms that mould he descriptive to a erow n no. Tlie Hilnt Is Illustrated by au IngcutoiM parallel, instead of telling a child to "sit up straight" It would be better to tell hliu to "sit up tall." In the same war If child shouts too loudly In sing ing. !: should I told to "listen" after iukilig "a louff smell" and if lis real ises what l meant and does It, thli will set the muscles of ths waist ami check the flo.w of breath, while the mild will be unconscious to Its ac tion." "Such suggestion aa the following do far more good than sclent I He terms In procuring the right tone production Aim Im ViimIa A rooster's age Is determined by the ROPE! A MOUNTAIN LION. awehmaa lias a aireaunas liiaa wilk a Savaae tlraat. It was a foolish thins for him to 1 nor cnu Im account for the notlou time Keod hi m, but Nate Gardner, a Kill I Itlvcr County niiii'liiiiiiii, ropetl a uioiiiilnlii lion and had strenuous time Inter on, says the .New York World corresndciit at Kluux ('nil". H. 1). While riding across emiuiry Unrduor sighted the cat sneukliig toward a bunch of timber a Unit isKI yards dle- A Swall UmniiiiMM. To sneak of a s-reeuhoiisn inpni.li .. .. . . . . ! Ul " mpruaiva uuiltliug Iliai gr,W ling tone Po not sing In a sold-1 , ,0 k , ori,r rriM. w-pi ?t u . " U Is po-ubla to ml almost any S . ' . " nU: ,m,u,,t' " wry practical house can be TlMlIlleSS UrOlllit hA hMt fn n ! iii.ltuli . .... . ,,. . , , , " : or noi wn sasii, using t lie south with . In. ' ".T ! faC,, b""1" fr oiH-mtluM. Hot- bird v ever heaM. Sing a k.nd.v I T'' ?" ' for .u"- "U f1m tone, Sin. . i.i.. i '-' ,u ' measures axtl vour.UVh,Btoyo. Wlilr aloud. "S" U'"W ' " as uiougn jou wniued some friend in .. ... the furthest corner of the room to I "Z, VI, , "" . ' . " hear y - i, s to ,w uolHH, ,hll( 'T! ,0 ,lw ",,",,H,r uf Tl"" .nar .11 ,.i. i.i i. .' . .. ... ; little greenhouse can U heated by a ger of the children learning to sing In ! ""!okpl,'w ''Ui'-mime gll stove without slxa of his spurs. If they are long lie lit lit. Tlio suriirlse of both umu and is "iiutniue." ir there is a small hut- uou was uiutuul, stud for a moment ton on the auklo where the spurs come they stood looking at each other. Tlan Inter he Is a young bird. Pucks are I lis cut gave ouu of Us screaming cries Invariably Jmlg.il hy the under Hp of and started for the trees, the hill. If a dressed (lurk wilt su Housed hy the movement. Uardner ta lu Its weight hy Its under hill, "lay ' put spurs to Ills mount and pursued, it llri..l Ml.. I lU .....!... tll.,14. I. L.H-nll.. .... 1.1- uu I... ...1.. tl.. 110 telling how old It Is : certainly too uinds his cast In.t as Una lion was old to be r-ttl tender. Hut If the hill '. a Uut to enter th tlinls-r. and tlie mm a maudlin tone. For a U'gluuer some of th hnlh family will lie best. Of Inte years. foe Aaierleam rltlou. . ., ... . - , inuiuor niu ie oest. vir inie years. When the visitor approached th. dip-) Ko,ii hyacinths, narcissus of various nuitle eallerv nr th Menu .hi n.u .... Simla, rreeslas and tulips hare had a great sale In the winter months. When grown for cut flowers they are put Soothlaar Her. Miss Jellers. I'll never speak to her again ! She told a friend of mine that I wss sn old cat. Miss Capsicum I wouldn't mind It. dear. She knows as well aa I do that you're not 40 yet. A Loas-Leg-aed Deer. A huge, finelr mounted snfiemi hii hung Just above the sideboard In the ainiug-room. This trophy of some huntsman's skill was fastened so firm ly to the wnll that the glistening neck eeemea to be coming right out through the plaster. Robert, who was seeing this decoration for the first time, eyed It with lively curiosity and very evident uneasiness. looked almost too life like for comfort Finally the boy, asking to be excused, slipped from his chair, tiptoed Into the next room, and then, flushing with em barrassment, returned to his place at the table. "What's the trouble, Robertr asked his host "I wanted to see," explained candid Robert, sheepishly, "If that animal's legs were really as long as that, or if he were standing on something Id an other room." lomittic gallery of the Senate chamber tne door-keeper Informed him. sars a writer In the Philadelphia Public imager, mat the gallery was reserved for foreign representatives. 'It Is, heyr said the visitor. "Well. I want to tell you right now that this Is a free count it and this Is the Semit. or the united States, and I demand ad mission In the name of American cltl- senslilp." Oh!" said the doorkeeper. "Whr didn't you say st first that von were an American citizen? Just step round to the second door from here. That gallery Is reserved for American cltl lens." With chest puffed op, the strnnger betook himself to the door Indicated, and was at one admitted to the public gallery. Advertlalaa; Pars. it was a surprise to the summer boarder to learn that one of the group of graduates from the seminary, to the "farewell exercises" of which she had listened the year before, was married and settled Id a borne of her own. "I remember her," said the summer boarder, when the name was mentioned, "but she did not strike me as being as attractive ns most of the other girls." "I'm-ui!" said her Informant. "Well. I guess 'twas her graduating essav that kerried her off so quick, maybe. Her subject was, 'How to Keep House on Six Dollars a Week,' and It fetched most every young fellow In town, ther tell me. By what I hear, all she hn,l to do was to sit at home and nick ami choose." I " :N?bll-U- "Li- AH H-udTMk...,, iif -7npr''. H Every farmer needs a good tool. jg'EfL.'Cf ff) ,' lM"'- " bould be so ceuveulent of ESitiffS5'; access that there iiil no excuse for Z3fo&rhi lv'ln f"n" '"'I'"''!"'.!! exited to ' "cither when not In ue. 1W snana pasllv It la a minor bird. tloh. hhrs sro tohl tie tlietr Himrs. ths sains as roosters, the age of the lieu turkey Mug determined by the length of Its ticnril. Artliln fnifn thu lest Multilist til ducks there Is one Infallible rule which can he applied with safety In all case. The Iwek part of tlie hreiistlMine enn be lient easily In a young fowl. If It Is sharp and hard and refuses to yield to pressure from your thumb It Is an old bird. Inn m .... Ph..... Kor the Ilrst time a census of tele. 1'lioiies has been taken In the State of Iowa, aud this has disclosed that there are now lu use I'm Instruments. Of tills number VHMt are classed ns In- strilllieiits used lu connection nllh rural lines. That I. they are used hy the farmers of Iowa. Inirlng the mst few years the tlov erument Weather Hiireau lit lies Moines has arranged for telenhone dls. trlliutlou of forecast, and a lurire la-r- ccutnge of these farmers now receive hy telephone every morning the fore cast of the weather for the coming thirty-six hours. Tills. In fact, has been one stroll Incentive for Installa tion of telephones In the hunies of the farmers of the State. aine view or (ikkkmiocse. In low boxes of a convenient slue for handling, at a distance nsrt mini tn nimut twice their diameter, and so they win just show above the surface. erly cured for, many Implements that now Inst only a few years ought to be serviceable as long ns the farmer lives settled dowu over the head of the prey. The trained cow-jxiny alop;ad with a Jerk, pluutod his feet, and when the rope became taut the mountain lion was thrown violently off Its feet, turu liiglng a couple of somersaults lu the air. Kor a moment the animal lay sUII, with the iony holding the Mh braced against It Hut It was lust for a uio. meiit. for, regaining Its fret with a Jump, the fierce niilmiil Blurted for the raitehuinn and his .ny. The Hull hail Its ears laid hack. Its fuugs exposed and emitted hluod curdlliig yells. Then commenced a race for life. It ueeded no urging for the sturdy cow Hiuy to make a start. Turning as If on a pivot It took a hack track at mad sieed, with the mountain llmi taking up the slack of the rope. It was a pretty chase for about half a mile, when the endurance of the oiiy ami the severity of Its somersault throw told on the mountain Hon, which nt hist found the pace too swift. The ro again Iks nine taut as the lion dronned behind, and It was not long before the Hon was dragged off Its feet. The rest was easy. When the Hny Anally was pulled up there was a dead mountain lion drugging along at the end of the lariat, a thankful mini on the pony's hack, and a Jwigr relieved of a great fenr. Llaaalatle Jadae. At the Shoredltch county court, En gland, recently. Judge Smylr heard case In French, corrected a Tlddish In terpreter and translated an Italian evl. dtnee. The same day he chatted fluent' lv with a German. MATISM CAN NOT BE .RUBBED AWAY Pectly natural to rub the spot that hurts, and when tlie muscles, nerves, joints and bones are throbbing and twitching- with the pains o( Rheumatism the sufferer is apt t turn to the liniment bottle, or some other external application, in on effort to get relief from the disease, by producing ?ounter-irritation on the flesh s..m. trt uL . 15 . T mk.i me pain tempo- ranly, but can have no direct curaUve effect on the real disease because it does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Rheumatism is more r i. a iT t7:. . lea ana Sroun(lcd in the blood and can only be reached by constitutional treatmcnt-rIT CANXOT BE RUBBED AWAY - Rheumatism is due to aa excess of uric acid ia the blood, brought about by the accumulation in ti .. ,. . . J , , y.r : itiiiscjmiiitr wnicn ine natural avenues CI DOdilv waste. th Ttnnr1 oJ x-:,i 1 r i . . . f ' iv.viiicja, nave iuiicu to carry on. mis refuse matter, coming- ia contact with the different acids of tlie body, forms Vile acid vnirh 13 ahirhwl 11 I J . . . .. . .. , , --, miuuu unu uibinuuieu xo an parts of the Doav. ana Rheumatism n-t4 nncaOD..'nM w i - . t.. , . , - , . r"' w lamjrsion, i ue acnes ana pains are only symptoms, and though they may be scattered or relieved for a time DV Surface tratmnf T. 1 1 - . , 'ajjjKrar ot me nrsi exposure to cold or dampness, or after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. Rheuma tism can never be permanently cured while the circulation remains saturated witn irritating:, pain-producing- uric acid poison. The disease will shift rrora muscle to muscle or joint to joint, settling oa the nerves, causirfg ? ?"a10" an? ir1,1'"? f nd , terrible vaina that 1110 ncrvous 6ysten IS often shattered, the health nm Pnn nl .i. n. ... . J rUXT n foreign . . o ouu juvigorates tne Dlcoa So t:iat instead y a. wcuiv, sour stream, constantly deposit- & -v.... vunuBivc jnuiLcr in ine mus cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed and nourished bv rich. bn1ttl.ai1(itnintnrip blood which completely and permanently riirea Ptimim.ti'Dm o o o i ----- ......... .j... vj, .j, VJ. 19 toraposeu of both purifying and tonic properties ,. , jw.-n. hum ia iiccueo. in every case 01 Klicu- matistn. It contains no potash, alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is made entirely of purifying, healing- extracts and juices of roots, herbs and barks. If you are suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time trying to rub a blood disease away, but begin the use cf S. S. S. and write us about your case and our physicians will give you any information op MVJC6 assured free of charge and will send our special treatise on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 'cAm. PURELY VEGETABLE Geaeral-l'urDos Mora. The general puqiose farm horse Is one that can be well utilized lu ordi nary farm work of all kinds and can also do the limited amount of Mad work needed In connection with the working of the medium-sized or small rnrm, snys a well-known farmer. A horse called a "chunk" In market. standing 1.'. to 10 hands high, weighing mini i.hsi to 1,400 iHiiinds, compactly built, with good feet and legs, a tract able, lively dlsK)sltlon, a good, clean. rapid way of going nt wnlk or trot. Is In brief, tlie kind of a horse that I would call a gencral-imrtiose home. This kind of a horse has a place on fa ruts, and we say Is the most val uable class, so far as farm work Is concerned. You will note that ho pnr- takes of the qualities of both the draught and coach or heavy roadster tyiM-s, In both his conformation and dlssltlon. Imnare Mnnl fllrnn. Impure maple sugar and sirup Is the rule rather than the exception, both In this country and In Canada. The Canadian government has been mnklng an Investigation of the matter, and out of 8T samples of sirup only '22 were found to be genuine, while .13 were adulterated. In the snmd way, out of 2tl samples of sugar only 11 were cren. ulne. These samples were purchased at stores In different cities and towns Out of 311) samples of milk gathered in trie snme way, only ISO were genu. Ine. Canada Is as much In need of a pure food law as Is the United States, and one will soon be In operation on that side of the line. Maklne; Ilenhon Warms. The henhouse can be made much warmer, If the walls are thin, by lining sides and celling with tar paper. Tlie floor nmv be of brick, stone, cement dry earth or coal cinders. Tho latter is prcrerame, especially ir you are un fortunately possessed of n damn house Fill In tho damp henhouse a foot with cinders and they will always be dry on top. Corn Prices llrlnnr Mnln(nln Southern Planter snvs that the vl,.M of corn will be n record one, probably near 2,750,000,tKJO bushels, and yet In the face of this prospect the price still keeps gisjd, showing tho marvelous ca pacity of the country to consume corn. In the South tho yield will likely be a recoru one, una imicii more of It will be consumed on the farm than In tin. past. It Is a most cheering and slgnlfl. cunt fact that more or the corn crop now mies on foot to market hern flu... ever before. - This menus fertility kept on the farm ana money in the pocket . THEFTS OF THE TRADE RAT. Alnars Leaves aumrtMas! la Ka rhanae (up What It strata. tine of the oddest little animals In UK Ititi.ii,. t tl... .Hiir..-..iu . - "' ...v .m ti.v Y Ullllll HIJ1 VYtMHI nil, to need them. lt.iMl.l.M .u,i tt,.. 1..- ' l.i.. l .1. . ... .. ., ... H ..n, ,im,v mm .,.. 11 Ha ine initio rnu it not heeu rusted, wan-d and cracked owes (lie latter name to the fait that. .v --.,".-u.. niu inn na wen uio sec- ""ukii 11 is a great tlilef, It never Olid and third v.ims ,.f u. mm ll... H.u, atititU aiifll.t,... u.l.l ..1...- .. .. .... "v ... " 1. - v " nnuuui imiiiug soine- Ori ninny farms the tools are so much! thing else lu Its place 1.. i.....t ..... ... ... .... . . : .. iiijui.ii uj wing icrt out ot iKsirs that ' " "ory ' told of a pasto pot after the first season thev coat mom for repairs than they save lu labor. I'rofltabla A Di.1. 1' r... H. A. Soul res. living near Dearborn. .Mo., has liT trees of Wealthy nimles and seventeen trees of Summer Queen ; tliere are eight trees of another earlv sort, making I.KI trees, or three acres. of apples rhsMilug nt this season. Thla year .Mr. Squires sold the fruit from these three acres for fl.tMfl net. after paying for the barrels In which the fruit was shipped. .More than $.10(1 nn acre is not a bad record In a year like this. Of course. Sir. Houlres had s good crop, some trees making six and seven harrels of choice apples, but prices were not as high as Is often the case. Ilsndr Ka-ar Tnrnrr. When keeping eggs for hntchlnir thee should be turned fnip tly. The sketch shows n combination egg drawer and turner which Is very effective. The roo TtiHM.Nd nrvins. bottom of the egg dinner Is removed nnd tho eggs rest upon a roller curtiilu cloth, which winds uism a rod with n small crank. Winding tile roller a very short UlHtiinco turns each eirit ami Jostles It slightly. A siiurle turn on thu crunk will usually be sulllclent. (niton Greatest Kmiiri r.. Cotton Is king In export recnnl t n.n United States for the fiscal year lust closed. The totnl value of raw cotton exported, for the first time crossed the HWMMio.OOO line, and exceeded by far the vnliio of nny article of merehanrllse sent out of tho country. The exKrts of cotton have Increased over Kino. (KX).(Kil) since 1001. The m aim fact 11 red cotton goods were also Inrger than heretofore, and aggregated $53,(XK),000. tin.! Sml. Some one has figured that the A nier. lean hen each years earns enninrh tn buy nil tho sliver and gold dug out of the mines, all the sheep lu the country nnil tlieir wool, anil leave a hnlum euual to the entire year's eron of ....a hurley, buckwheat and potatoes, says running. Ur, ns n hen enthusiast writes, "she pays tho Interest nn i the fnrm mortgage, puys the entire Stnte and county tuxes of the wholo Union, and then leaves a balance la rm) enough to give every man, woman and child in the United State a dollar. which had been left over night In tha assay oltl.-e at the Silver Queeii mine and which was found In the morning filled with the oddest collection of rub bish. This was the work of trade rata. They hud stolen tho paste and left III exchange a piece of slick, a length of roH, some odds nnd ends of twine and an unbroken glass funnel. The object of the trade rat In so scrupulously paying for what he takes Is something of n mystery, hut those same rats certainly take the greatest pleasure In the odds and ends which they collect A description Is given of s trade rst'a nest found In an unoccupied house. Th outside was comimsed entirely of Iron spikes nun in erreet symmetry, with the points outward. Interlaced with the spikes were about two dozen forks and sNNins and three large butcher knives. There were also a large cnrvlng fork, knlfo and steel, several pings of to bacco, an old purse, n cpmntlty of small cnn'iiter tools, Including several nug ers, and a watch of which the outsldo casing, the glass nnd the works were nil distributed separately, so ns to make the tiest show possible. Alt flirnf ll. er the oddest collection 1 None of these- thlngs was of any earthly use to tho ruts. They must have collected them Just In the snme wny that a child hoards lip odds nnd ends to nlar with Strand Magazine. Pcenllar Kinds of Foal. "I hnve cnten mutton cooked on a Are of broken mummy," said the sail- or. "It wns In Egypt, nnd the mum. my wns stolen out of n tomb. The nn- tlves are always stealln' mummies They sell them In pieces to tourists, nnd what pieces they can't dlsposo of otherwise they throw Into tho bin for tuei. 'Mummy burns like tinder hut if. a ghastly fuel. It Is ns ghastly a fuel as the shoe lusts what thev hum 1.. the shoemukln' town of I.ynn, where the old fashloned nnd discorded Insts, glowln' In tho grnten. look tn vn in,. aniputnted human trilbies. "I have been In tannery towns -i. the fuel Is leather chins. This f..ni smells and smokes, n clinkers, too. formtn' Itself Into blir. Noltfl nil 11 n Ir at that hnve to lie broken im with h poker every little while. "In British Columbia, where fish la ns plentiful as nlr, they burn dried flsli when there's no wood handy. The oil in the fish causes them to hum well, but the smell of thin fish fuel nln't to no white ninn'i taste." Now Orloan Tlmoa-Domocrat,
