The Santiam news., May 07, 1909, Image 4

•n
< :
r «»r»l«i,i • w»n
Little Soldiers
In your Wood uro tho million«
of corpuucloa that dofand you
ngainat di«e«M.
To make and knep U mm <* little aoldiere
healthy anti strong, is simply to make
and k«ep lite blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is iu»t what Hood’» Sarsaparilla
does —it helps the little soldiers in your
bkxxi to fight diteaer (or you.
It cure« ocrolula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous­
ness, dy»pep»m. general debility, aud
buiitle up the «hole system.
The a*i iit*aii»ti*g nil furalsbea an
ei.vdeut piau for rler King • hili'
A
large, strong pool 1» sunk luto tb«*
ground and *e»ure|y art. <*u tof> of
th!» post la pla<-ed an Iron plate aouir-
wbat similar to that uaed on the t«ot-
•ter of a aieigh or wagon through
which the king latti passe«
A h>ng
•w«*rp. »truly balanced. 1« pla*,ri| upon
the top of thia ¡xiet aud plm>«*>| by
means of a long r»«l. or. a« we might
•ay. king bolt. The «wev;» I» mx-eswarlly ■
large at one end aud »mall nt the
other, which ui»k«W It ¡«™»«ll»le to bat
ance with one end «-omparatlvely short /
au«l the oilier long
The bull ia tie«!
to the r**|*e attachnl to the further
end of the tong arm am! In that way '
«•an h.vve a large <-ir« le tn m**ve In
<«" «bove
above
Th« •np|M«rtlng j»M«t sbonld m*
the groinxl high enough to «-srry the
ALFALFA IN WESTERN
OREGON. I
No Other Crop OH«rs So Many At­
traction« to the Farmer.
It D.
1L-« x M ot . Iw»«runm< **r AynHoeat «>»•*»*
A«r caititrW (**»«.•<■. < «rvaiMa*
MAPI
Of all the crope produced upon the
farm perhajo no other off«-ra so m»ny by making the heavy soila more open growth begin to appear; or when the
attraction!
ar.d advantages to tbe and friable. The land plaster also as plant* «bow one-tenth in bloom. The
farmer aa does alfalfa.
As an im­ sista in making potash compounds for cutler bar «bould be Set about 5 inches
prover of Die soil it haa few equals and which alfalfa has great need, more above the gr-und the first year, and
no superiors
Aa forage for all clssae« available, but to avoid loss through the flrat cutting«, if light, be left upon
of live stock, whether used as hay. leaching should be u«ed only in «Snail the ground. It ia imperative that the
crop »hould rot be | aatured the flrat
green feed, or pasture, it is unexcelled amounts.
The need of a fertile soil for alfalfa two years.
in yield, feed value, palalability, and
flu years ug*> «>• pur* li.i»«»l a IdO-
Every year alxnit April flrat a dresa-
permanency of growth. To th« farmer growing, while not generally recognis­
-gg incubator ami every eeaeon It bas
ed, is highly important.
Though the ing of 100 pound* of land plaster
keeping
cows,
bog»,
or
poultry,
it
ia
of
! l«een set Din or six times and bare
and while the
THE TRUE MAPLE FLAVOR.
paramount value in that it is practi plant draw« ita meat important food, should be applied,
' never lout *me fallurs nor otto l*ad
rally the only forage crop thst will nitrogen, from the air, y et it is a heavy ground » »till »oft. thorough cultiva­
tiat«*h. The hatches are slnaya In tbe
supply gr* ,-n f«-* d continuously through feevier upon the other plant fexsis of tion should be given, with the diac
Housswivs« Wslcoms a Maple Flavor
nineties with the exception of otnv
«ummrr month« of thia region the soil. On naturally unfertile «oila, harrow set straight and weighted and
the dry summer
That Ha« me Real Maple Tsais
t |)< ! K • i
.. . . '
-, • gilt * I' I* *.»
In addition to th«-»*- advsntag>*a it is or thoee ran down by continued wheat run crosswise, follows«! by the common
Vermonters have a reputation for Our lint* lx*s »re sismi the same each
Thia cultivation keeps out
superior to all other crops in <|uickiy or «>th*-r improvident farming, it io harrow.
the quality of the maple syrup pro­ time e«t<-h Beason tiirongh. We nearly
1 improving and maintaining the app>-sr- necessary to supply immediately avail* gta*» and wee-la, split* the alfalfa
duce»! in their state. It is but a few always have (rout nlnely-two to ninety-
j ance and wiling value of farm landa. able plant food such a« well rvttad barn­ crown* and thickens the »land; keep*
years since the discovery waa made of six «-til* ks. a>*id**m lower than ninety
young the sur'arr »oil mellow and helps con­
, l^ack of umjcratandmg of the peculiar- yard manure, to carry the
a method of imparting this delicious 'three, more often higher limn tlmt. ami
¡ties of the plant sn<! its requirement«, plants through the first two years until serve th»- moisture to carry the crop
flavor to dishes without the u«e of always »'i* h strong lively chb-ka, si-
If the »oil ia
has caused many failures of firpt at­ their deep feeding r«» t» are establish through the dry month».
maple syrup. The new flavoring ex­ I moat never a cr!|q«le among thrm -
t'uch fertilisation as barnyard poor a top dr- sstng of well rotted ma­
tempts at growing th«- crop in W«-»t«-rn ed.
tract waa appropriately named Ma­ seldom one In Sisk. Our Imulmlor has
I Oregon. This has led farmer« to be- manure or green manure (like rye or nure applied in the fall will prove ben-
ple me.
not had II«* advantage **f Ix-lng k«*t,t
■ lieve that alfalfa ia not naturally vetch plowed under) IS best applied to eficial. It i* well to let the alfalfa go
Strange as it may seem, Vermonters
*n a cave «>r cellar. Imt we Imo <l*«ti"
While this to the crop preceding the alfalfa or by into the winter with am or eight-inch
i adapted to thia region
themselves cannot tell ths difference
*ao well with It that wo hav purché •<»!
a certain extent ia true, yet the diffl- preceding it with clover or vetch. growth.
between syrup made with Mapleine
■ another of I2tt ami «»tie *»f !P> «*gg ra­ sweep above the bull. For a time tbei i culti"« in the way may and hove been Aside from its plant food and moisture ■ In W. «tern Oregon the common va­
and that which com»« from their own
bull may attempt to free himself, but |
The «plend id re- retentive value the humus from such riety of alfalfa should be us«*d, prefer­
largely overcome.
parity, a» tte are going Into the l»u«t
Green Mountain state,
l hls 1» due to
if the |»o*t ami awe»*p are ma«V* prop * ; «ulta obtained by the state experi- fertilization is of great assistance to ably Montana grown.
ns«* more extensively.
the purity of the ingr«*»ilenta and the
In ¡maturing alfalfa, to avoid bloat­
W» can truthfully »ay that the in- erly am! »reu rei y flier«* will l«e no «lau ' ; meiit station and o'.her grower» in dif­ the alfalfa bacterial activities.
care used in the manufacture.
ing,
cattle and sheep ah< uld not be al­
Preparing
for
alfalfa
in
the
preced
­
i —.
ger
«lui
tie
will
noon
M*ttle
down
io
ferent
parts
of
Western
Oregon
should
n grent time six! labor *x««er
Mapleine 1» perfectly healthful, is m
r
I convince the m*«t ak< ptical of the ing crop is also important in enabling lowed to go on the field with an rmpty
exercising in n min li letter manm-r
purely vegetable an*I makes a syrup it'd « money maker, It I» one of the
great future of the crop tn thia state. the prospective grower to clean up the atori ach or when the plant 1» wet, and
that I» equal to any and suparfof to ’*•• lnv«*tttnx*tits any fa rmer «»r a ny
The Xalae at Tile Hrwlalaa
As authentic and accurately measured weeds. Weeds, because of their mure t > prevent rooting, hogs should be
many brami» ot maple ayrup that are -no wlto ral»*» ¡-.u'lrv <wn uuike. Wbo
Tile pr**|»*rty placed
inak«-» will yields to illustrate th«' poasibilitira of rapid growth, heavy
draughts on ringed. Where cut and fed green to
placed on the market
would rare lo go ba- k to the alow way
drjer In wet w«-ather an«! more m*>i»t the crop here, those recorded at the available plant food and moisture, and cows, there is no danger of bloating.
Flavoring for rake», icing», blanc >f r ii-u.g hi ks with ti e sitting lion
An acre of alfalfa will furnish pas­
Tbl« I« dlrtbult I« exp«‘V'toent station may lx* cited. The their shading, are higlhly injurious to
in dry weather
mange, «aura, etc., that ia delicious »hen 't an I* il-.t •• »vitti the li»*uba
d hogs, or
iih.|*-r»'_nti<l iinill we cousider III« «1A average of all the yieliia of the station the young alfalfa. Hence by preced ture for a'- it ten g< od
and haa all the piquancy am! delicacy tor
•s<«n» mid »*> w* ‘ With the
lure of (he »»II.
field for the last eight years has been ing alfalfa with a thoroughly cultivat »unimer green fe«-d for Un cuw*.
of maple syrup can ba readily made hen the
.* n of h«(* hlng I» a«w«n
M««l! In proper condition la |x»roi>«. 6.2 tons of cur«i hay |x*r acre yearly, i ed crop such aa kale, corn, potatoes,
bp tt><-
■ »
-
i
I*xre Slellwn.
-«
the manner of a or where cut as a soiling crop, 26 3 i or roots, all of which do best heavily
something
after
Mapleine to a little water in which lhr ,„r v fr),„ f,.r
,n. t- »«>11
Singleton Un»«* j 1 •• en the m»rs
manured,
the
gr*>un«i
ia
mails
clean
an«!
tons
of
green
feed
per
acre.
Thia
fieli!
It will bold »»l*-r up to a
granulated augir Im«
,h, ., ,
; . . .
.,
.
- I sponge.
rii.«-» this hi ■ >:!« r They re jurt full
> ertaln point without l«-aking. I'ntll It has th«- ordinary heavy clay loam »oil : fertile for the alfalfa.
Mapleine ayrup makea »urh dishes ».
.
,
,t » I *
The causes of failure to secure a of illustrate»! fi* lion.
typical of the Willamette vail« y, an! |
l«ecom«M«
tboroughiy
»ntur*it«*»l.
It
con-
tor Call
u Inter later».
We
rice, tapioca, «tale bread, etc., »imply t| ,«r«nl',t
M im it Ye- >*n«l the greatest pi«*«-»
wanted for
fall anil
and winter
lajer»
tnln» air n« well »« water.
Air 1» has received no irrigai on, fertilization ' stand of alfalfa are generally a poorly
irresistible to children.
do not have Io wait on the »Itting hen
prepared »e«rd bed. poor »eed, or the of Illustrated fi* timi In tlr-in la the
or
special
tr«-atmcnt
whatever.
Any-
i
Mapleine Dainties 1» th«* title of ■ to batch out a fen chlckena when we warm and air 1» ne«*di-d by plant» In
ul
.*
i « >11.1 l*x>k
where in Western Oregon where cer­ wrong t me or method of seeding. The
ihe pro* •■»» of grow th
booklet full of wholesome receipts pub­
causes of the failure of the crop to In "S*> and Mos j; »-.lit. ' ridiadsl-
have I lie (nculmlor to hnbli them by
tain
primary
requirements
of
the
crop
lished by the Crescent Manufacturing
Tile lends the water »way quickly
th«* dozens
ar<* satisfied, the same or better re­ grow after a g«H*d stand has been se­ ¡ilila rrees
company, who make Mapteine. The
In the spring ao tin* air <nn jien«*trate
A g«xx! Inmbotor will ¡«ay f*«r It
sults should ba obtained. It only be­ cured, arc either lack of alf.dfa bac­
so
»*-*-*!•
will
I
booklet will be «ent free to anyone
the »<>11 mil warm It
” .
M- f *>«**i ii*l "i*-r th*- hr«i -s--li of
hooves the beginner to secure the beat teria, the need of lime, pasturing when
who ask» for it. You can buy Maple­
germinate and grow quickly.
In
aiivice obtainable us to meth««!» of too young, an impoverished soil, over­
ine of your grocer. Try it, you’ll like j i Ita use It la Indlq« nsnhle In the poni
low,
fills
with
walet
•
drain«*«!
land.
If
»
growing; »tart with a »mall piece; ex- crowding with weeds, a shallow soil,
it aa thousands of other» have. ¡¡„re
I.. .- try business. To nil tli*«e »ho «x»n
For Infants and Children.
In the spring to the satiiniiion ¡xvlut I
poor drainage, lack of cultivation, or
is a sauce for puddings that 1» dell «empiale pur* hi-liu I w..iil«i »ar. «lout and the ev-e»« of moisture ¡>n»»«*s *>ff in periment with it until its requirements
improper after treatment
A crop
are
learned;
gather
experience
from
<f»<
nur
flint
I«
<
-hr.
»i
I».
GH
»
<<**1
cious:
vapor through the pr«w<-*» of e«ii|>ora his failures and persist until succraa- properly started and cared for should
Whites of two eggs, one and one hall "ne, e,*-n if j**n d>* h iv<* I*. |- 1 y m**re
lion
It requires a great *l*-al of beat fui. IT*«- «*■'•* .*r !
prodoc« steadily without reseeding for
i - . h ¡x*r»i»t<-ri
' a
cupe of granulated augur, one cup of
to warm the water »utfi* iently to cause is ample.
fifty years or more.
milk and one te»»|Ha>nful of Mapleine
it to paw off ill this way. That heat Is
Owing to the excessive rainfsll of
The primary r«*quirementa ot alfalfa
Mapleine can lie used anywhere that
loaf.
are a deep, well drained, sweet arti wint«-fi and the heavy we«-*l growth of
other (lavo'r 1; R > i ■ .«. ‘ ■> are u •• I
Applying « Aure real.
After eva|>oratlon ha» di»*4pa:«-d Ihe fertile soil, free from weeds. The early spring, fall sowing of alfalfa has
Young VFifr John, how du«-» iny nr W
.... r*- not proved as successful as sprirg sow­
Wremrsf tn
HFmnilr»,
moiature nn«l the »oil teH-**nn*» dry
Ths grour*d should be plow<*d bat ftirUt* you?
Tomin)
r«w, whflt U tht-e
«
enough to work It bri-uks up In clod». quirementa are mi ‘the »!*>p«-s of th«* ing.
I lo «Lami l*m deligbltHl with it. Ara*
I»*, aux* It has baked dow n and ¡«a* k<-1 rolling lands of the valley bottoms; ; deeply in the fall if possible, manured bell* : it*» neat, arnaible. and•—-
Mr Til'It’» th*
di»l»oii. al
¡x >■ »:>■! to;.» *.f th- hili» sur­ and replowed early in the spring.
together like tnortar. It 1» almost Im th«-
A <»un> Wife I knew it! I toM that
Infernal cwlndl«* ibat
»-r
ixxwtlhle to prepare a go*«! »eed lx>! In rounding thew valleys, or the deep Where plowed rather late in the spring, ui: iiiHT I <1 <hft b«*l • *•• it would *ui( me,
— er O, if *
a f nt gambling gan
the
land
should
be
disced
and
harrowed
sandy loam river bottoms well above
»uch ground
Agricultural Epltomlst.
• nd I’tu g> ng to take it right tuteli!
with
>tr«l*». I bellet*
I «>runi)
< i«. i
the water level.
The ordinary valley before plowing, if the soil is in th»-
lea»t sour, from 1,000 to 2,OUO pounds
< oHntn'a Halntfatll,
low flat lands are not suitable.
• • •
• •■♦■»I
The deep fe«*ding tap mota upon of unburned lime ground or in the
The total rainfall *>f ibis country.
Mo«h»*. wtn_______
___
ltn*1 Mr« wind»«*« «■-■tuin«
•
Prescript.on
for
lump
should
be
applied
very
early
in
«y: i. ■
«
i
Including snow a ml I bitt on
wut«*r wh< se length these plants depend for
(urlug ih« u-«ibluf |««l d
areas, was given a» jl". <•■*'•«>,<»»n»«i securing plant foixl and moisture, make the spring, or in place of this, from ; Ncrsous Men and Women
cubic fret a year. Half <«r more I» a soil eight to ten feet in depth imper- { 500 to 1,000 pounds of water «lakcd :
»V Sere I« land»4 III*».
Try It
A?.'.
»Ifiilfa prefers- a lime may be sown about April first.
•
’ • ,|
V ■ ,| ■ . ■ ! : ( I'-. .<
- • .* ative.
With ■ il«.* I holt .11 I. «
.‘o'
t»< I HAI»« »VI« IIIUMMr«*
•»«•«•
•yrs ih» '«>»n alio l*»«l I* 'll an » ¡*t I'
the «wot. The rctimliilng one-sixth la sandy loam, yet it has proved equally Aft«-r th*• spr ng | >*ir,g the gr**u d ........................................................... ...
prosperous on the heavy clay loam »bould be fr«*quently harrowed to get
s wrrk or mors sml had »an*l»re*i otri
either
•
-otisimu-d
or
al*»**rla«l.
Of
th«*
IT.*-
I»
rt
*
<tf
ihr
-.«
’
fv
.)«
furv«
in
man
The <"**•! ones ore the <-lu*n|»*»t In tbe
th' country In » half drllrion» >-on«lition
. ........................ mai. ubi. fret flowing an-1 soils, a heavy clay subaoil or hardpan rid of the weed«, conserve the moist­ at .1 Wo • M f ’•'< n t’.«fra I |»y rk'.rrfn« h«r-
long
run.
There
are
soute
liusil>at*>r«
vi»»»«
«
nt-
¡
,
-
rr»
tatuf
atiRinty
ure
and
bring
the
seed
bed
into
a
uni
­
without knowing nhrrr t>« ws» goiug
delaying but not stopping «he root
wi’h rf f’ *
r«
»-
ha «• ami liinhw,
thill hl»«** to Is* u nt* lied «'lowly to give tnmliy Into the »*-». ira» than 5 |w*r growth.
formly fine »tale of tolth
came lo hin's'lf
wfh th» wltkihtdMU r» rl> n h art paipt!>tKWl. CUTt-
I»
esllmateal
rout
I*
iraM
for
|««>w«*r.
It
results, l ut th«--«- nn> the thin wall«*«!
I t
■ V t j
. . * . rinabi'itjr
The «••»-*! should l*e sown from April
He ns» in a »trangr cil»
Owing
to
the
need
of
its
roots
for
that H5 to IC> |*er cent of tin* volume
•o .
tn
.al at
I
«
h»»ra with hewith
Everything around him look'd iinfamll klml that »III imi hold even tempera
air, alfalfa, especially when young and 20th to May 1st- Just preceding the in tn.-ir borfica Jo­
drat
ructire
!»
waste»!
la
frrsbets
or
in
a
ha
f
i
«
bsrtlb
gel
»hrs-v
-
tin sw of ary nip
j Hire
Our In* iibalor d*n*a not get any
during the growing season, is easily sowing the land »bould be inoculat«-1
»ar*ApartI'a <-»*n*.pound ami ««hi to thin "*na ounc«
<er.” b» »sld. «toppirf • poll-
watching nft*-r It is once «■! going floods. There ar«« In th«* I'nit*«! St atra injure«] by standing water either above with the alfalfa bacteria by scattering <*xm|H«MnJ fluM ta»lmwurt. BT f I • • ainl !wo hour«:
1, “what town I» this':"
inc - <”
4« -rrwe ■ •rxltol and
i We leste f**r sn all day viali any time proper 2.T2 streams navigated for nn or below ground. Root growth stops over the «red bed about 200 pounds ¡w-r th ■ > •’ ■ ?
r .«hr P
ury « tui nw »-.«• et; «und (not rar-
Anscoixl«." answered tb»
even at hat* hing time and it Ink«*» iggr«*gate of 2»I.II5 mile«, nixl asmmb al once on striking water saturate«! acre of soil taken from the surface foot
•L • :
- ■
ami
a
“Then I’ve got 'em «(«in !"
in*.re I» nailgnlil«* by Improvement.
h in«al and *»n« al r»Urin<.
|*nre of Itw-lf,
»oil, hence the water table abouhi not of an old alfalfa field. This alfalfa tsa»V««mful after
ed
<’!>*••«■ Tribune
be lea» than eight to ten f«»et below •oil should be mixed with about 400]
For «he amount Invimi«*«! an Incili««
yti-«oHit»H»
I. v*
Offrrlna an I n«l.ii*v «neat.
A llrrrd
I' a H hi • '»r.
the surface of the ground during the pounds of tlie surface soil of the new
tor will make more money litui« any
«•».Will II»' "« •« ■*....< I k'n-l «* —
"To make it at? *>|j.,t, brethren,"
The calf which an Eugllab farmer growing season. Overflow from streams field to facilitate ita even sowing. To
I*", H <«>lne"S t«***« CT, *o ««' »**.»1 *« I*-* »11 mnclilne I know of. Mrs. I. E Brack
Said shrewd old I'mlor lra*b,
Hta.w
u»*-|tl"' |r'lr.< O le IB '** *»*>*,’I.b
Ik*
had taken the summer r»-«ldvnt to m **- in winter when the' plant is dormant •void exposing the inoculated soil to
I « Oar ST- M *<-«- ■ »«* •">'«»» •<
“The bigler yoti nw nt) «alary,
•
urvey«*«!
hie
owner
ami
the
«trangvr
the
sunshine,
which
injures
it,
it
does
not
cause
much
Injury,
even
if
llaudllna Mauwre.
I ■ .*•
r
« I’ll i -a« k "
A lira'«»*» tar Hrlpla«.
should I** sown on a cloudy day or
It I« pertluvnt alan to here refer to with a weary eye "What br«-«l In vour continued for several week«.
—<'bl«»go Tribut:«.
Ths p*x>r help tbe ¡»»«r more thnu
towards evening, and immediately har­
calf?"
aekitl
the
visitor.
Of
even
more
importance
to
the
al
­
trial«
<
>Midti<t**.l
oy
the
<
'orarli
the
tbs rich help them
Ail offl' lsl of th«
The farmer remov«*d a wl«p of atraw falfa plant than a deep and well- rowed in.
Station to demonstrate
Agricultural
llepsrtment of i harlties In New York the losses to »table manure when ex- from hl« mouth and said:
if an aero be once successfully inoc­
drained «oil, are the bacteria which
ulated. the next year it will furnish a
rsiwntly remarked this trait.
¡»reduce
the
nodule«
on
the
roots,
"The
critter
«
father
gored
a
Jnstli-e
lioMtl io leaching and weathering. A
“Everything lias It» cause Its simple
through which the plant is enabled to •oil supply for inoculating other land.
|>lle of inunure tlint conlnliHtl cb nu-nl» o' the pence, knock«-«! a i«x*k cain'H.««*r
• nd striking *'»ii»e If ne <-«0 but 0ml;
draw upon the free atmospheric nitro- > ! No faith should be placed in inoculat­
worth L’i -I*. aft«*r tadng expm««*<| for emt over end ami llft««l a tramp over
It.“ be said.
"Ome In a miserable
n frwe; and. as for hl« mother, »he gen, enriching the plant and the soil ing the soil through the purchase of
five month« waa worth only F'.'Wl l.eav
with this most valuable of all the plant inoculated seed, as under ordinary con­
slum. I hoard two little girla talking:
Ing manure In plh-s In the field 1« an chant'd a bra«« band out o' town last
food elements. Conditions unfavorable ditions thia method is seldom success­
• bout this matter ot poterty aud
New
Year
’
s
day.
If
that
ain't
br,««|
antliiuat«*«l meth«»! that should never
to the activities of these bacteria ful.
wealth atxl helpfuim-s».
In* practli'eti. for tin* r**uM>n that It enough to pay 25 »hilling» for. you can cause a corresponding lack of pro«|>er- ■
Immediately following the inocula­
“'Why 1» It.' sahl the first, 'tbst the
r«*»ult» In fertilising th«* «¡»»t» where leave him be. I'm not pressing him on ity in the growth of the alfalfa. Like tion the seed should be sown al the
poor alius 1» more n tilin' to help u(
*nyt*>dy"
Ckansus The Svskm
the ht*n|>s lie too tu-iivlly giving them
the plant roots, these bacteria require rate of twenty ¡«oumia per acre, care
than tbs rl'bY
tÿcctuaWy
fully three tlmra a» much "f the fer-
A Very < 1*0*0 flale.
abundance of air in the «Oil, U|KM1 being taken to secure pure seed of good
"The second child replied promptly,
mixing element« as they n«*cd, while
germinating qualith-s
Germination
A
light,
useful
and
durable
gata
cnn
which
to
feed,
and
also
a
neutral
or
snd not without »• me bitterness, "Them
Dispels «Us and Headaches
tim-e times na mu< h ground receive« Io* math* of ».!<««fra» j.«*l«—. and barbed slightly alkaline medium auch as is may readily be testod by placing an
wot don t mind glvln 1» the ones wot
l«-»a than It necila. or not enough to wire ns shown In the cut. Set a at rung supplied in limestone soils, in which to average 200 of the seed between moist
d\\v\c Ccws\\\)u\\^w;
stsys poor,’ "
blotting paper, laid between the fa es
make • »honing
Where manure 1»
work.
Acts
vta\uva\\\.
as
•(lowed to lie iu heaps on n field for
Unfortunately the lack of lime in of two dinner plates and pouring a
little
water
in
the
lower
plate
from
a few week» or a month. It 1» an Im-
Western Oregon soil«, in addition to
a LaxaXwc*.
the prolonged wet se*»i*n and the pre­ time to time.
¡•«»IblIlly to spread It so as to get
Best
Jur
Mcn.WfcVMrti
anàCìuU
The seed may be broadcasted and
vailing heavm«-» of the soil, causes
an even dl»trll>utl<ai of organic mat
\*.i»l>a la II.
harrowed
in,
but
a
more
even
and
vig
­
long
exclusion
of
tbe
air
from
the
«oil
ixw-
auù OU.
Rarteoiler S«». a hai «io you thlnk ter am! of th«* element» of fertility. It
•nd a tendency towards acidity or sour­ orous stand ia secured, esp<-cial)y if
1« preferable to spread th«- manure dl
sf tbl» i«le» of r inuin' citte» o» ib» cotn
its
t’ijccls
ness which is very favorable to the al­ the surface soil is a little dry, by drill­ To
r<*. t from the wagon with a fork, al­
misaion pian?
aXvYuvs but. \hw GcnuuUy
falfa bacteria. Hence it ia, p-rhaps, ing one half of the seed at a time,
Ald«rm»n ( (r»*m tb» 'Kteeath Wsrdi
though this 1» by no mean» an up-to-
that in a majority of Western Oregon crosswise. The ordinary grain drill
I ion e knuw nui-h «beat it. bai I'» »(in date way of hamlling It. For the most
V AM» W IM» UA1I .
by ike
il
The er ,»*tnmi»»i**n» «r» uiigbiy economlral results manure »bould be
«oils these bacteria are not present, may be used with the grass seeder at­
¡■oat
4
f«*et
In
the
ground
In
the
middle
tachment so connect»«! aa to deliver
• mali and tb»; «iun't go lo tb» righi pso
hauletl direct froiu th«- barn »» aoon of the ta tv way und bataneo the gate •nd must be su|>plied by artificial inoc­
the seed into the grain tubes. Follow­
a» It 1» uuole aud wattered over the on it. The lower rail In made of two ulation after th«* harmful acidity haa
been corrected. Thia correction ia ac­ ing the seeding the gr .und should be
For Any Disease or Injury to
fields by mc.ui» «*f a »premier. In till» forked ansa» fra» pole« securely nailed
complished in naturally well drained rolled well and then very lightly har­
the eye. use PETTIT’S EYE SALVE, way, and In thia way only, can tin* full together so a« to work around the post
«oils by application of different form« rowed. The seed should always be SOLD DY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
absolutely harmless, acts quickly. All value of manure lx* «avcvl. provhbal. of
W. II Thompson. In Farm ami Home of lime.
Water slaked lime most •own alone, without a nurse crop of
< sue coiy refui«r p e 50‘pee bottle.
gists, or H«wsrd Bro».. Muffalo, conrae. enough be«ldlng 1» u»«'d In the
quickly and directly corrects soil acid­ any kind.
Separehlr Metal llarrel«.
barn to nicely at«->rb all the liquid ex
The field should be mowed whenever
ity ground utiburned lime more slow­
«rifai l rebla.
An e<-»uouilcal retainer in which to
F N U
crement. the plant f«M»| of
nhl<h
Na 19-Ot
ly but les« expensively—while light the weeds tiegin to shade th« alfalfa,
Roy
Mamma.
I
with
you
d
Little
amounts to nearly one half of the total ship products such «■ ceineut. lime and annual dressings with land plaster or whenever the growth cornea to a
find out wbo It »«i bypuotltrd rue. aud In the manure and li«|ul«l excrement.
plaster Is de«erlt>ed lu Popular
Me
III « * rill**« to a.I «ertlwre pleaee
keep it sweet (more or less Indirectly) standstill or begins to turn yellow ; or
tfiwutt«»* this p«|M»r.
punish 'em severely.
chan les
Its halve« are ««-parable and
when the new »hints of the second
Mamma What?
w hm lu riant I hrrrir«.
I
esn t«e neatt-d In a compact form for
r
Little Roy While you was out I was
About the !*«t time to plant cherry the return journey, The coat of the
palled right Into the pantry and foreed I trees 1» In early fall <>r very early In barrel 1» about Fl, which I« a little
to eat a lot of those mitica pie« you spring. It I« better to plaut In Octo more than twice that of a w<»o<!«*ii bar
■ t...y, even I*« fore tlx leitvrs fall, atrip
•aid I mustn't touch.
rel. but they are claim«*«! to be goo«l
Egg-Phoaphate
pit g the ■ >«'« "IT. than It 1« late. Ju«t for at least fifteen round trip«, •n<1
COFFEE
1
The way Hamlin« Wizard Oileoothe« ■ bofore winter a»*t« In. tn fact, many the room they occupy when empty
cut»
TEA SPICES
and allay« all ache«, pain«, soreness, I trees would do better than they do, down the »hipping bUI one-half.
BARINO POWDER
«welling and inflammaion ia a surprise were they •«•t early, stripping their
EXTRACTS
and delight to the afflicted. It 1« «im­ 1 car«■«, not waiting for the Iva re« to
Xia«» tor Ike Z'armee.
JlkSI KIGHT
ply great to relieve all kind« of pain.
t.lme »»«x*i«-ns the »*>11 ss generous
CŒEEŒ»
fall.
Get it from
<!<*<»1» »««-»-ten tbe »0111.
CLOSSET& DEVERS
A FULL POUND 25c.
Hl« Weeelaltr.
re vmto oat
your Grocmr
Alr«vh«*l from I* sat.
I se the hat* bet on th» old rusty
William Jackeoo -I bear you en
Alcohol I« obtained
from pest by rank At least don't use I hem for milk
gaged a deaf and dumb mao ye«ter
treating the über with aulphurle acid or cream.
and fermenting with a »|wlal yeaat. A
Proprietor of Quirk tajnrbrooi
flow «otne pens and oats to help out
ton of dry ¡«eat yield« forty three gal
• hen hot weather com«*» Then put in
-----
*—“
-
--
Ion« of pure »plrlt at one fourth of the s*ime fodtter corn planted thickly In tbe Cr’r* ~“r
coloro
th.n —
any other dye
Qne 10c packers coldra »ilk, wool and cotton eouallv wan
ig to make • waiter of bimF
xiJ tn guaranteed to give perfect re
coat
of
potato
alcohol.
wow 1« dye, Meacldand mix coierw
bee going to make signa.
CASTOR IA
Tbo Kind You Hove Aiwajs Bought
' '4M' fit J
El\w j Scnua
CALIFORNIA
F ig S yrup C o .
C rescent
BAKING POWDER
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
1
/ M