Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906, January 16, 1904, Image 2

Weekly coast mail., January 16, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm i' ft I Mrs. Laursx S. Wobb, VJwZ'r.-fculwtt Wimimi'i Homo- cratic lutviof .ort:irnunio. I irtrdti lh: chirec of Ini hich W4i fast appnuchins. I nollttd nine of Caniul. and djcl&d i.try a bot. l.,ti month, so I kt en Uk.n it for li-.rce nw.-unj ina now j nwaji with no pain and I shall IsU It off and on now ur.t.l I hive pi:d ths cllnux." Female weakness, disordered niunscs, falling o the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow a -women to the change if life. Do not wait but lake Wine of Cardui now ai d avoid thJ trou ble. Wine of Cnrdui never fail to benefit a suifrrh.p vonum U any are. Wine of C&rdui relwved Mrs. Webb when slo vou in dan cer. When vou coraf to the chanre of life Mrs. Wob letter will mean inoro to yet than tt docj now. But you i.iy now avoid tho tulerine f ne end irvd. DrujreijU sell $1 bottles cf Wine of Cafdui. W!NoFgARDUt PROFESSIONAL CARDS J: M. Uoton, .. ATTORJiEY-Ai-LAW Marsl.fie'.d, :: Ort'jon J. VV. Bennett. ' Attomay niid.,Counselor at Law MAKSHKlKjh) : : OREtiU.N ' John r. Half. Attorney at Law ; Ofliiyi iiYHldorailo Block ibARSHIUELD : i OUKGON R. H. WaltoryD. D. S. Dental Suroon and Mechanical Donti.i .OUlco Kaaburg Building, A St. Phone asi. MARSHKIELD OREGOK E. E. Straw, M.1D. i Physician and Surgeon . Sngolal attention given to- dlaKCi ot tho Ktp, Knr, Nce and Throat." Office in Sengstaekon & Dralth BWg. AIAKSHFIELD : : OlHHJOlr W. U. Douelas. Attorney at Law ami;D.S.Couunitionwr NAllfcHFIKL!) : : 0RKQ0N 6i. Haydon,' i 0d!cf flpr-o-dlc rjijfi.ii furuhuro fitoro , J lour?, 10 t 12 and ivl j Special Rttrntlnu paid todisotcoof PLin, , 1,'riHary and IJJkcaUyo Organs. U S. I'l'iiFlcn K.xsmluor. 1'Ihuio. Sfi3 I MARSH FIELD, :: CREdO:. Eric jWoltl -.-jii'vyor and . Civil Kryinec- , Il!.inco Hotel MAltsriFIELD' :: f OREGON i 4 Jloineitcud ncJ Timber' LcctUb'a: ' Cec'J'CO V. tssHa OVrEQIVTH Oi9ilonlp of ho AmiM.'ann rSclirol of I Oh'ty-ailiy, Klrksrllfe, 3fp. . IVublH dipafo-siiccojfflfully irenfcd. i-.yniiHtiaM liw, . 'M. ', ,! Ollfcv bourn !tro Jffa m; 1 to -I p m I tHcf, Uoriicld mic, Sfurshfleld, Or If t sxs& j.uu ouiccrs m mu duuuuio uuiuu ut Leavenworth. Knu., hove purchased Pfty more cows for tbo dnlry.vThe cows jcre purchased from flood RUtTorow who wore nimble to keep theui. Tbo Foldlors' homo dairy now consists of 1X) iwp, nearly nil of tbo Shorthorn nnd llolsteln breeds. At tbo last meet-l log of the board of manapvra It was do-1 cided to permit tho purchase of tlfty more cows at WO each. Much milk Is required at the Soldiers' home. The, w.1. . .m i ik. rtt.ll..t t-A I hospitals require ovcnty-flve gallons a j day, n ninny of the veterans urv on a I milk diet. The veterans have mush nnd milk for supper (wlcu a week, and mot of them tako milk In thetr coffee. Tho homo ofllcInU state, that ?3,l00 can be ' paved overj year by keeping cows. ( xuero is plenty or pasture ami rorugo. to maintain them ou the home grounds. The milking Is dono by veterans. Nof nttempt is uuuio to ouuuu nutter rrom tho cows. The 'butter Is supplied by 5 J contract. World' f'nlr Score Card For nutter. Tho management of tho dairy depart ment of the Louisiana Purchase exnol- l j tlon has adopted tho following scale of a I nolnta fnr nortrtiiL- tlin luiftor mnil, on the exposition grounds from tho milk of cows filtered In the competition for determining tbo capacity of tho differ ent breeds as dairy nuluinU: "flavor jo Aroma 15 Grain 3 Color J3 8Alt io Pnckagc m 5 Total im Tills U practically tho sanx- scale of points which was usetl at tho World's fair In Chicago and has been used by the different us&ocluttoiiis where butter has beeu entered for comjotlUou, ex cept that tho -13 ixdnts ht retoforo al lowed or flavor have bemi divided, 13 telng given to nroroa and -only 30 to fla vor proper. . A Good Dairy Cow. A good dalrj cow should havo great depth of chest and olao fair width of floor of chest. Sho should havo a largo, capacious barrel that Is capable of util izing generous quantify of food, nnd her udder should be of good slxc nnd well balanced ns to tiztt nnd position of quarters. It should oxtend well for ward on the abdomen. The teats should bo sot well opart and ho of such alio as to be conveniently gi.-aepcd by tho milk er. Tbe,mllk veins (these arc tho large veins which extern j along tbo abdomen forward of tho ucder' should bo large, crooked and bra nchlng, nnd tbo holes, t or; milk wells, 'bore tbeso vchui pass' Into the body rould bo large. Tho ud-' der Itself should be free from conrso ncss and not appear to be full of meaty tissue whej, handled after milking, soys Way Dlnsmoro In Kimball's Dairy Fn ner. The p olnts wo hnvo mentioned nro few tlje chest capacity, roominess of barrel, or abdomen and a good udder but 'iheso are tho essentials of u good dai'.y cow. 'A'hen you go out to buy look well to t'jeso standard points, and, no matter 'w attractive a cow may be otherwise, If sho Is lacking wrlously In uny of. Jectod. A.Illahlaail Ilelffv. 'Jhey hovocowfi like this uoodn Scot Irtnd, but-of course they also tiavo eomu fine high bred stock. I incruiutt In Ioiva. Assistant State Dairy Commissioner J P. II. KlcfTcr when Interviewed recent-' ly stated that thus far in the year tho Iowa creamery products hav shown an lncrenso of 7 or 8 per cent over hist ; year, partly duo to better puaturuge. , Tho work of creamery Inspection over , the state la proving very satlafuctory, ' though ther Iwvo been some prosecu-i tlons for firlhiro to comply with tho dairy reauhttlons. .Whenever jickII- genco-Js' discoveredt.lt Is being severely dealt twrth. , (. l,erfocmaoc4B,(Teat of 'Merit, Performauco isxsomothlng that must not be lost sight of by tho practical dairyman In grading up hla herd. Sometimes tho fancy points of tho breed he is using for tho grading up and sometimes allttle-thlng llko color will influence a btrcofler much more thau.they, ought to. Ono of tho beat jfl-aUotfierdB.a Wis conslu.AgriculturlstJseptceecntntlvc who travels about tho state remembers having-' aeon weire gj-ado-Joraeys, and "the wise owuor mad e ''nrodnctlon tho etandard by which itlio cows eligible to o place In tho herd-' 'cto'iudgod. Tho 'butter record wafl6rtutV850 pounds and oVery cow's prc3u cUon-Avas-Judged by the Bobcfck'tflat ' wu. But tho point wo w erogetting nt Is that though-thi herd wms faf above the avesaatootitauiMi aarolbredjUcrds twuio'JcriJey'nlon'Vvouia navo 'otvjcctcQ to man of Uio Individuals becnusa Mm. Tho Bbstnno perronns tho Haiuo they were bo dnrk in colr. Wo do not ditty in transmitting tbo light vlbni think that this discrimination Is nil tloim us tho dlnphragin In a telcphouo marked ns It was bouio tlmo since and dooi In transmitting pound vibration. Jit Is tlmo that It bo dono nwny with These light vIluiitioiiH are transmitted In herds where production la tho tnvns-'iiy uhuiuh of olrctrlelty to tho receiver uro of wluo. Some men would keep n t tho other end of tho lino nnd there cow in n grade herd because alio wast changed by tho action of polarised a ulco typo and pretty, oven If aha, beams of light Into tho original Image. Old not uiako money enough to pay for her feed, but tho practical dairyman must not do it. FRUITS AND NUTS AS FOOD, Rraulta of Henrm-chm by ttio Up lortiitent of AKrlculttirp. The dopnrttucnt of tigrlculture hns for several years beeu conducting a nodes of experltuents to detcrmluo tho dletagr ralue of dllToreut foods. Nino dietary studies nnd thlrty-ona digestion experiments were carried on. In tlu inntorltv nt tlin ittotnrv stm!li4 and nil but ono of the digestion experl-1 uieuts fruit and nuts constituted all or utmost all of the diet. Tho results of tho Investigation cmptmblzo the fact that both fruit and nuts should be con sidered as true foods rather than food accessories. The subjects were two wo men, thtvo children, two elderly men nnd two uulverslty students. Tho men nil did hard inuuual labor during n part , drcuu, of 8nutll cliu Ull) Kwxl oU, of the. time, tho students working to muu ot Ul0 chimney top Is Just ns pop support themselves while purnuiug their ..,,.- ,. WIlll f,,. VlnrM ....,, -I1V11 ,,., studies. The fare given In these osperlnients wns In every case ono thnt would ap peal to any normal appetite. It em- peat to nny normal nppeme. u em- brawl homy, tomatoes, npples. ba- nanas. cantalouivs. grapes, verdal. cor-, uiciiuu, ioka, nuiscai, senrioi nans, Ivan., pomegmnates, perslininons. or- ' nuges, strawberries, watermelons, tigs, almonds nnd ieauut butter. The only nu I null foods allowed were cottage cheese nnd eggs, and these In limited quantities The cost of such n diet va ried frtrni 13 to IS cents a day. Comparative experiments were car ried nlon lu whh.h nulmnl foods were employed under the usual conditions of living, nnd In those the dally cost ran from -0 to .10 cents It was found that th? food eaten supplied about 00 pet cent of the protein usually secured by the average meat diet, while health and strength continued the same, If not Improved, and in two or three cases there was a slight gain In flesh nnd weight. Fruits contain little protein, nnd unb are relied on In the fruitarian plan of entlug to balance the ration, l-'mlts are rich In carbohydrates and nuts In fat A pound of peanuts, which cost! 7 cents, furnishes 1,000 calories of en ergy at a cost of tyj cents and protein nt a cost of 30 cents n pound. A por terhouse steak costs for tho same re sult respectively 22 cents nnd 51.31 when tho steak can be bought for 22 cents a pound. SELF WETTING BROOM. Derlce to I'rcvrnt Duat From IllliiK Willie SiTrcylnjf, Itefore the scientist made his appear nnco with his nil seeing microscope and frightened us with his terrible little germs of nil diseases tho housewife was content to sweep the carpet with nn ordinary broom and to take up the dust lu a dustpan without nny ml- JltOOM WJTU JIO3TK.VE1I. crobo killers attached to cither. Hut those days of happy lgaoranco are passed, andthe scleutlllc housekeeper cannot wield her broom without first assuring herself that the microbe killer is attnehed to tho dustpan nnd thnt the disinfecting apparatus la In place on tho broom Ithelf. This hitter device, which has 'just been patented, takes the form of a small, flut reservoir, clamptd or strap ped to ono side of tho broom. In order to distribute the liquid thoroughly through the straws numerous small tubes project from tho tank into the broom, from which tho disinfectant percolates slowly downward. Should tlw housewife not Im bo par ticular nlKiut the mlcrdbo danger she may nee fit to uso tills same invention to hold common water, in which no disinfectant Is to bo found, for the pur pose of moistening tho carpet or floor to lay tho dust during the sweeping process, or, tho inventor mentions, thcro 1b still another uso to which it can bo put, thtft of distributing kero poiio oil to a carpet to brighten tho col ors and destroy tlio moths which often lurk in the edges or corners. To See Oyer the I'honr, C, P. IJrennoniun, a railway clork of St. Paul, una invented what ho calls nn electroscope, by means of which, ho says, neonlo conversing fiy telephone cun 'see 'each other. Tho rnnfclltno con sists of two lenses. Behind these lensctj are sllenlum cells, which contain tho scmlioctalllc EubataDcokJKwu.ne.i41ciU-i A Wniulerrul UhM. A fast Hashing bencon light that can lo neon lu fnvoniblu weather for morn tliun forty miles has Just been Installed bj tho Oernuiu governinent upon the Island of Helgoland, lu tho (lortnnii ocean. It Is tbo mot wonderful In the world. The ll:ht used equalu :W,WH), 000 candlo iHyer. Tho light lastH one tlfth of a socoud and npeats ltnelf In live Bcconds. It Illumes tho entire ho rlsJon In that period. At forty mllei dlstnnco tho poucll of light Hashes ovet the sea at tho rate of 180.0(H) ntltvtt an hour, tho ijerman pmawiiic mirroi reflector Is used. SANTA CLAUS LETTERS. train of ClillilUh .Mornvrln llrorlvpj Iriiu Alt Utnr thu Coiiiitrr. No mntter whnt some iiersous may i.tiv tflt.iiif Mut imuulni- nf ..lit lilltiunl'ia New York Herald. ... .. - -- .... ... ,v ... w ..,,... -.- . -. The white haired clerk at tho head of the inquiry department In tho Now York postolllco snys so, nnd ho ought .,, knn... .-,,. f,.. Vl,lirrt Ll, ,...,, ,..,,. rcceIviK. Ujo Santa Clans letters, niid ,,,. declares the old man's correspoud cnco tlllH yi.nr fl,r exwcjs nMj-thliiK m he has ever known. They uro the same miscellaneous assortment of big nnd little envelopes dlsllgured with childish scrawls. They contain the same slm pie appeals to bo remembered nt Christ mas time, nnd they will nil be forward ed after New Year's to thu dead lettet ofllcc lu Washington to bo destroyed. The tlrst letter for Santa Claus thli yv.ar came from Alaska. It was writ ten In October niul wns addressed tc "No. I'M Ice street, Krozetown, Cell tral 1'arl;, Nilotic." This was followed the next day by another from a little girl In New Mexico addressed to "San ta( Claws, 2d snow house, Ilalndean dpt., Sparklehiwn, Nnv York." Then they began coming ly the score, ad dressed to Snow Mountain, Lapland, Cloudvllie In the Sky, Klondike avenue, Greenland, Icy Iteglous, Arctic Regions, North Pole, JJnowtown, Ico County, Hnow 1IIII, Central Pork and a hun dred other places where Santa Claus li supposed to live. Somehow, no mntter what tho ad dress may be, those letters seem to bo forwarded to New York. First they go to tho foreign department, where they nrc pnswed upon In a serious business llko way, and then they nro turned over to the Inquiry department, where they again receive tho bober nttcntlon of tho government clerks. Occasionally a watchful father or mother Intercepts tho letter nnd plnccs tho nuinc of tho sender on the envelope, nnd all Hitch letters nro carefully re turned, so thnt tho parent may learn tho particular request inndo of Santa Claus In time to nee Uiat tho order Is filled. Frequently little postscripts are scratched la corners of the envelopes ns an afterthought They are such mes sages as this: "Tommy would like n train of cars." Ono letter from a llttio girl In Mnlno Informed Santa Claus ou tho outsldo of tlvo envelope that "we havo all been good since last Christ mas." POET 8TANTON'S SORROW. Groruin Writer' Deitk Omdemucil am n Menace hy i1re Inspector. City Arc inspectors in Atlanta havo declared tbo desk of Frank L. Stanton, Georgia's noetic aon of "Just From Georgia" fnme, a mcuaco to tho busi ness section of the city. With sorrow lug eyes Stnntou recently had his desk overturned nnd tho lottera nnd papers which covered it to a dcth of more than a yard carted away. Truo to tho old newspaper legend, ha avoided bad luck lu sorting bis paicrs, and they till "Wcut together. Tho un answered letters of autograph hunters formed a part of the rubbish -which tho Are olllclals feared would start a con flagration in thu Constitution building, . Stanton will not any how many yearn these papers havo been accumulating. Once ono was laid on tho desk, its fato wnH'Bcaled, as it was soon covered by another, which fared no better. All kinds of things, from morocco bound books to rats' nests, wero found in tho drawers of tho desk, and nil found com mon rcfugo (u the junk paper yards. Stanton will nt onco begin a new col lection, to which autograph and photo graph fiends tbo country over likely will bo tho chief contributors. ' Hard on Anntlo, Kthol-Auntle, whed will I bo old enough to IUbh really and trnly? Auntlo When you're afl'old as'.rnm, KtlieL i Btliel-But Undo Jncl;ifl(iy3 tbat'o too old Detroit Froo Press. T1nitnviii4ll. .."Dld'your husband rtcbVer after hUl Tailwnynccldont7'' No,"' replied tlio widcrw, "but I dl4- 8b000.,4-HouBton PoeU,. e Clubbhff uutm JIcic is the clutiicc of your likliiiic. It is t-ood only iiii Ioiir ns this ail itppcms. M Phc WKKKI,Y OREGON IAN The N. V. TRIHUNIS l'ARMKR Nie WKKKIA' COAST MAUv The DAILY COAST MAUv OUR OFFER TheORHGONIAN, TRIllUNK I-ARMICR nnd WKKICLY COAST MAII,,'i year for only - ' - $a 50 TheORI-GONIAN, TRIHUNIC KAKMUR ntul DAILY COAST MAIL, t year for only - ..;, - 4 00 vou nil know the ()rc;oninii. The Tribiuit iMinncr is otic of the best farm papcis pub ihctl uny where. If you nrc a farmer and do not lake mh'iml.'iRc of this oflcr, where do you exK:t to (.'el oft' nt? It is open to all subscribers, old or new. ;" , TELL YOUR NE,CHBOn9 ADOUT IT. EVERY WID-AWAKE FARMER who li lnttirei)ti'd in tho now a ot his town and county should tubecribo (or a GOOD L0CXl': NEWSPAPER to k5t'j hm In tonch with tho doliiKi of hii nuiliborn, tlin homo murkutt, sad alt itams ot intureit to hltnzclf nnd 'wio.lv Tri COAST MAIL, : Marshfield, Oregon will admirably u.ply your w.inti (or county ninvn aud prove a wulcomo vlni 10 r i 1 ovury houiuliold, Regular Price, Daily $3.00 per Year. " , Weekly $1.50" ", The Weekly Coast Mitil and Tribune Karuier, one year, i-.8o Daily " " J3.25 Send your name and addrt&s to The New York -Jtribuuc Farmer, Nqyt York City, for free sample copy. 1 1 0 For all subscribers, old or new paying ono yearjin advance. Wookly Orogonlan ti Examlnor Chronlcio 11 i Salem Capital Journal ' SaldVh Homostoad TYUWoekly W. Y. Tribuno Thrlcc-o Wbok N. Y. World 3 715,;. Monthly Oro Poultry .vxpuriiaJ'-v 3 76 !' " AmerfoanRovUwof Ifovlewo Vb Offer. i 5 I oo 3 00 .1 00 1 Ai i.ai,,wi 9 myu0'mtynim9mi9tjivijL-mmm49mfmsrm EVERY UP-TO-DATE FARMER NEEDS A'HIGII-CLASS AGRICULTURAL WEI KI.Y toive him thn pxporlcnco o( others lu nil I'mi sdvanced iiiuthixts ind lioprOTC incuts which nro nn invaluable aid in icctiringtho UrKeet pomibln profit fim tho (arm, nnd nilh ipeclnl uiUUrlfcw srery mumbcr of lilif family. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER New York City, will pobt you every woek on all Import ant agricultural toulci of tho day, nnd show you how to uinko money liom tho (arm.'1,. ,' Rcg-u'ar Price, $1.00 per fear. With Dally Coast Mail S537S 4 00 00 1ST With Wookly Coast Mall 82 OO 2 33 2 30 2 OO 2O0 2 OO 2jOO R OO f a, 00 . 3 50 r 3 tC j j ,! t 5! u . w ; .V J' $ t, .1 1 j i