Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
Hotel Rowland On hundred and slitw.fWa looms, all MoJtrn ltniruyemiUi (roo phones on amy (lour, Rato.i 75c to 91.60 per dayi 92.50 to $8.00 per week. Opposite Courthouse, I blocks from rostofflea. Yin lroof. H. I and Oregon Klulfl pau door. C TTT Vo' Prk BfL sIflaV I'oullry, Butler. Eggs N and Farm Produce, lo tin OH ItallahU Kvprdlnir housa with a reoord At 44 ream of Holism Ooallnra. and ba assured ofTOI' MAKKKT I'rUClis. F. M. CRONKHITE, 4M7 Front Street, rortlsnd, Oraron Do Your Own Plumbing) ftr burin direct from o. at whol.ale prime and ssre tba plumUv'a profit. WrtU us to day your needs. Wo will sir you our rock bottom "dlrvct-ta-yo-j" prices. I . o. b, rail or boat Wo actually save you from 10 to U pr L All gnats iruaranlxnl. Northwest headquarters tot Llr WaUr By.Uma and Fuller A Johnson Knainoa. STARK-DAVIS CO. 212 Tklrd Street. PortUaJ. Ore so EXPELLED ovory poison and Im purity ot your m blood, by Dr. Plorco's Coition Medical 1Mb covcry. Thon thoro'a a clear n k 1 n and a clean system. Tottor, Salt rlioum, Eczo- ma, Kryslpolas, Dolls, Carbuncles, En InrKOd aiandn, Swellings, and all Dlood and Rkln Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to scrofula, aro bouofltod by It In building up nocded Nosh and strength or pale, puny, scrofulous chil li ron, nothing can equal IL In liquid or tablot form. Tablets 00c. FOR QOOD HEALTH AND LONQ LIFE Do not vat moat moro than onco a day. Drink plenty of puro water, ex ercise outdoors and tako a pleasant Inxatlvo at leant onco a vrook. Such a ono lit made- of Mny-npplo, root of Jalap, jutco ot atoos, sugar-coated, and first mado up and sold as Dr. Plorco's Pleasant Polletn nearly fifty years ago. Adv. Qot Us Guessing. "Wo should never Judgo a man by bin clothes." "And a woman Is oven moro diffi cult to slro up with no other data to Ko on." The Proper Placo. "Tho old sailor told mo ho raised chickens on his vessol," "I Bupposo ha did It In tho hatch way." Exchange That's Why. "My doar, you certainly havo a vory sharp nose." "Well, don't you keep It up to tho grliulstono all tho tlmo?" Exchange Its Advantages. "Is tho weather sorvlco paying?" "U'u bound to havo a ralso In It, If It's only tho morcury or an umbrella." ICxchnngo. Practical Huaband. "A man has Just telegraphed mo that ho has married my daughter." "Is ho a good, practical man?" "I guess ho Is. Ho wired mo col lect." Clear Your Skin WhileYouSIeep wilhCuticura Soap 25c. OuIbk-2Sc50c tfjl URINE Granulated Eyelids, .tfaM!?Sorei;ct. live. Inflamed by ZMnfrSan. Ou.rond Wind quickly Ofi.TfVf.VTl 9 relieved by Murine. Tiy It In A ntt C your k'vM and In Uby' Eye. flOUR LltONoSBurllflf.JuitEjeComlott MurlncEye Remedy tffplrW'aiSiS Eye !, In Tulw K. Kur llook ut'i .V- trm: Atk MBrlno Vjo Kcmedr Co.. Chicago d P. N. U. No. 24, 1918 JOS Sa polio doing its work. Scouring for US.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! APPLY AT ANY POST OFFICE far INOCH MOROAN'S fOHt CO. SERVICE UtyDERTHlS EMBLEM Earn More Young Women and Men Dullness cries for trained mind. (Irasn your opportunity. Knorll now In Northwest's MirKost business rxttffo, llchnke-Walksr, I'ortUnd, Free UlUIOft . ELECTRIC MOTORS j Bouil.t, Sold, Rented and Repaired WALKKlt KLKCTH1U WOKKH W" Murnslds, car. 10th. I'ortland. Or. Caacara iiinn Mohair I I BIIOI BdlK, IIUUI Wi m tl km. WrtU U Mm. tiQUat Tm. THE II. r. NORTON COMPANY, rrUnrf. Or., Seattle. Wn, llelllnsham. Wn. PAKfl POSTPAID t4 ttttt AttttUvM Uh mb PUfV II, C riXOTT Mim ear Mt(aa tV fft ' White Leghorn Baby Ghix from heavy Isyln tlfoa-snlted) atock. $10.00 per 100, Wo jruarantao ufa arrival THE PIONEER HATCHERY 415 Sixth Street Petaluma, Cal. Remembered His Arithmetic. Another thing that will putzlo our soldiers Is Kngllsh monoy. Ono tlmo an American who was tho worso for drink was travollng In a railway car riage when tho guard asked for his ticket. "dot nonol Lcmmo lonol" maun derod tho Yank. The guard took out his ticket sched ulo. "Kivo and six, please' ropealcd tho tersely.. "WhzatT" Queried Uio tipsy ono. "Flvo and six, please, repeated tho guard. "Eleven." said tho Yank. "Now move long to zo noxt boy." SUFFERING CATS! GIVE THIS MAN THE GOLD MEDAL No humbugl Any corn, whether hard, soft or botween tho toes, will looson right up and lift out without a partlclo of pain or soreness. This drug Is called froczono and la a compound of othor discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug storo for a small bottlo ot freozono, which will cost but a trlflo, but Is sufficient lo rid ono'B foot of ovory corn or callous. Put a fow drops dlroctly upon any tonuor, aching corn or callous, in stantly tho soreness disappears and shortly Uio corn or callous will looson and can bo lifted off with tho fingers This drug frcczono doesn't cat out tho corns or callouses but shrlvols them without ovod. Irritating tho sur rounding skin. Just think I No pain at all; no sore ness or smarting whon applying It or aftorwards. It your druggist don't havo freozono havo him order It for you. Adv. Escaped the Patience Tester "Job had wonderful pntlonco." "Yes. nut Job nover had to listen to a lot ot camouflaged Gorman propa gandlsts." Washington Star. Kindly Student "How's your boy Josh getting nlong with his studios?" "Plonsnntly," replied Farmer Corn tosscl. "Ho don't bother 'cm nono." Washington Star. 8ultlna Her. "Qosslpy Mrs. Qaddy told mo tho othor day biio had a car which suited hor exactly." "Thon It must bo a runabout." Ex chango. Matrimonial Mathematics. Ho You know, my doar, X is an unknown quantity. Sho I certainly do. I haven't soon ono ulnco I married you. Exchange Not Quite 8o Good. "What did papa do whon you asked him to give you my hand?" Ho Ho put down his foot. Dnltl- moro Amorlcan. Man who wear this emblem are U.S. MARINES in Ilia USE OF TRACTORS IN SMK LABOR Greater Acreage Made Possible by Improved Machines. INCREASE CORN PRODUCTION Laroer Plows, Harrows and Other lm plementa, Make It Possible to Ac complish More Work Per Man on Farm. (Prepared by the United flint Depart ment of AKrlculture.) The moro exll-nslvo uho of labor-saving Implements will make It easier In 1018 to npproxlmnto tho record-breuk-Ing ncrengo of 11)17, especially when employed In KectlouK where com Is now grown profitably hut otia mon limited scnlo than U desirable because prevent methods require . a . large amount of man labor. ' Tho more gen eral uso of recently developed and Im proved tractors that ure adapted to the uses of the small furm as well as ho largo farm would tend to Increase tho acreage and to effect n saving In labor. The use of larger plows, har rows, and other Implement used In lilting tho Innd would mnko It possible to accomplish more work per man. Similarly tho substitution of two-row planters and two-row -nl tfoublo cul tivators In placo of smaller and lesi cftlclent Implements would muko It possible to do the snmo amount of work with less expenditure of labor. Replant Missing Hills- In some corn-growing sections It Is the prnctlco to replant missing hills as soon as tho corn Is up to a stand. Frequently this Is done by dropping kernels by hand nnd covering with a hoe. A labor-saving nnd quicker meth od would bo the uso of small hand planters. These could bo used to ad vantage for tho first planting ulso In lections where comparatively small areas are planted nnd where It Is at present tho custom to drop tho corn by hand nnd cover with the hoe. It Is the practice In some localities to plant a much Inrger number of ker nels than tho number ot stalks de sired nnd to thin to the desired stand when tho corn plants are about 0 to 8 Inches tall. This method may be sat isfactory where plenty of labor Is Two. Row Cultivator Is a Labor Saver. nvnllnble, but where It Is desirable to economize labor It would bo advisable to plant tested seed at about the same rate as the stand desired and do no thinning. A more general uso of efllclent har vesting machinery would penult a more economical use of labor. A corn binder with an attachment for clevnt lug tho bundles of corn Into n wngon should bo used much moro extensively than It Is for harvesting ensilage corn. There Is also on the market n machtuo that converts tho corn Into ensilage In tho field, elevating It Into n wngon, from which It Is sucked or lifted Into tho silo. Tho use of either of these COST OF MILK PRODUCTION Market for Dairy Products Concerned Only In Two Thlnos Amount Of fered nnd Quality. Tho murkot for dairy products does not enro what it costs to produco milk. It Is concerned In only two things tho nmount offered and tho quality. Most farmers aro looking nt tho market Instead of looking nt tho cost, nnd every poor cow makes It cost more. Ear Corn In Crib. When you wish to know how much ear corn thera Is In n crib, find tho cubic capacity of the erlb mul dlvldo by 2 for good quality corn nnd you will hnvo tho answer, Valuable Assets. Tho skillful hand nnd n cultured mind nro tho former's most vnlunblo assets. Good egg production during tho "un natural" or winter inontlis, depends protty largely on keeping tho stock comfortable. machlntft, especially tho latter, would do away with the necessity of much laborious work. Harvest by Machinery. A litrK-" percentngo of the rutting nnd shocking of corn Is done, by lum l labor. In some sections, bemuse of unfavorable topography or other rea son-, It Is not practicable to use mn elilne cutters. However, the greater part of th'o com that Is now ait by hand labor could be harvested by mn ehlnery, economizing labor and doing t It work In n less laborious manner .Much of the corn Hint Is now husked from the shocks cotdd be handled more economically nnd with n saving In feed wilue of stover by substituting ma chine buskers nnd shredders for hnnd labor. The use of corn pickers would accomplish similar results In the case of corn husked from the standing stalks. Unloading and elevating mu chlnery nt the crib should be Intro d ii red and moro generally used In many sections where It Is now tin known or not commonly used. Where uch facilities arc not available cribs xhoutd bo constructed In such a man ner that they ran be filled nnd emptied with the least possible labor. For level ground, ttgtiblo cribs with an cle- vaicti unvewny nnu npproncnes inai will enable the loads to be driven through the cribs nnd dumped or scooped out of the wagons without any high pitching are very satisfactory. ' . GARDENS. FOR SOLDIERS (Prepared by tho United Btntes D partment of AKrlculture.) 4, A backyard garden for every soldier. 1 Keep this In mind In deciding whether or not you will have a garden this year. Of course, tho soldiers nt the jL L front cannot enjoy the fresh vegetables you raise, but you can, and every meal made up of T the vegetables from your garden i will lenvc more meat and wheat i, for the soldiers. These can be T readily shipped to France; most - . i ..--. i i irusu vi'kuiiiuii's mu ntu, unu un- r less you eat more vegetables. some soldier will not have his share. RASPBERRY FOR SPECIAL USE Varieties Come From Different Parts of America and Europe Adapted to Different Uses. (Prom the United Btatrs Department of AKncuiture.) The varieties of raspberries under cultivation have come from different pnrts of North America nnd Europe nnd nre adapted to different conditions of environment nnd to different uses, Thus the Sunbeam and Ohtn orlglnnt cd in South Dakota and generally with stand the trying conditions of the cold winters there. The Superlative, which originated In Europe, where the win ters nro milder than In diost raspber ry-growing sections of this country. Is grown only In the rnclflc const states. The King Is a desirable variety throughout the region between the Mississippi river and the Appalachian mountains, where raspberries succeed. In New York and New England, how ever, It has proved, for the most part. Inferior to mnny other vnrletles. In selecting the varieties of rasp berries to cultivate In any locality It Is usually Important o consider (1) the hnnllness of the canes, (2) the pro ductiveness of tho variety, nnd (3) Its fitness for the particular purpose for which the crop Is to bo used. In tho characterizations hero given spe cial nttentlou has been paid to these points. Get Weed Seeds Out In almost all small grain fields a certain nmount of weeds grow nnd the seeds nro threshed with tho grain. These same weeds are sown with the grain if they are not gotten out, How Indiana Responded. As n result of tho campaign for in creased food production, one Indiana town of less than 5,000 people had l,!tSI gardens last season. In eight towns ot another Intllnnn county 03 per cent of all vacant lots were under cultivation. In three townships In still another county, where special ef fort was mado to Increase food produc tion, It was estimated that ten times tho nverngo nmount of garden crops was produced, dinners for canning fruits nnd vegetables were placed In each consolidated school In ono coun ty, nnd wero loaned to communities which desired to uso them. Value of Stable Manure. A ton of stnblo manure, ot good qunllty, may bo said to contain 11 pounds of ammonia, sis pounds of phosphoric ncld and 10 pounds of pot ash. Tho gnvel road probably ranks next to tho earth rond In total in I lea go. Every aero should product some- thing. Idlo acres aro slackers. ArJi GRAND WtZt it It. P.P.UZ. OVERALLS rTaf.U.S.Pat-.Off Keep Kids Kleen TI no pracbul, lliUol.pUrtiiD rrmmt, net atrntaj foe tWi I fa ywt i4 e. Mwle i mk iec inch dieo bxl. E")r lisfd on or oS. bJ, t-Wml. Natnf I rlutie Undl 2iW. to tlif drcnllioa. Mk m Ua cmusi, ana grew cue Pi www bkUnr urip-, AUo WifT wosm, tfi-t'inf plril in yuiar a pletllm dif, H ocv Urtf bnornrd rh l.tt-color tablr. All cuir-sl rata ia Dulcfi aS ih JW term nf liith fwxk and low iWrrt. il LFotVkr Go colon) trarmociU lrrr.t nuKtitl) teat lite o ' ivivat. , $1.25 the suit If yvut Aaftrt runnt nrpplr Ti M will rsd Ui,larts pirpud on recei(4 ci print. 3 1 Ji each. StbJtaxM (n-Mteetl OVERALLS c-'-crr7 Idootvxj. A NEW SUIT FREE IF THEY RIP Dcwue of Imiuiiui. UclfortkaUbdtar MUh rk. us. pat. err. LEVI STRAUSS tCtt LEVI STRAUSS & CO., Sa Fraadteo K!n.o( Fftiam-AlU" ilia new itniKat foe women Occasions for Excitement. "Do tho people of this country real ize they aro in war?" asked tho visi tor. "I think so," replied Miss Cayenne. "But they don't seem excited over If "No. Excitement la all right for, baseball or racing. But a war Is so serious that it must bo faced with calm determination." "Washington Star. Cutlcura Heals Eczema And rashes that itch and burn. If there Is n tendency to pimples, eta. prevent their return by making Cutl cura your dally toilet preparation. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. Not Like Vaudeville. "Don't you like grand opera in vau deville? Sometimes the voices are very fine." "I like that part But it seems funny " "What?" "To havo a singer go through three songs without any chango in costume." Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver. bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic A Discovery. Extract from tho Plunkville Ga zette: "Wo recently heard the town band render tho 'Marseillaise' for the first time. It Is a stirring air. We pre dict It will become popular." Not Much. "Boss, I'm hungry." "Hunger makes a fine sauce.1' "But what good is a sauce without something solid to go with it?" ALLEN'S FOOT EASE FOR THE TKOOPS. ShaVen Into the shoes and cprinltled In the foot bath it sires rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe and prevents blisters and aoro pots. Makes valkins easy. Accept no substi tute. Sold everywhere. 25c More to the Point. -Berlin's vehicles of all sorts are said to have gono to rack and ruin. What .we're waiting for Is the collapse of the kaiser's band wagon. Detroit News. The Other Kind. "Have you any wax?" "Sealing?" "Celling, no; floor." New Haven Register. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much su He ring, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. "My mother, who had beaa helped by LydlaE. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Com pound, advised mo to try it before sub mitting to an opera tion. It relieved mo from mv troubles so I can do my house work without any difllculty. I advise any woman who is nfllictcd with female troubles to givo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them." Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 6th SL, N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi tions whero a hospital operation is tho only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nfter doctors havo said that an operation was necessary overy woman who wants to avoid an operation should givo it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. Tho result of many years experience is at your service. V