Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
White Steamers Use Kerosene as Fuel Bad Breath ■'For months I had great trouble with my stomach an-l used all kind« of ®i»di« i ■ My tongue ha» ticeu actually oa green as gram, my breath having a bad 'alor. Tw - week «ago» friend rec<xnn>»n-i«<l CaocsreU an-1 after using them 1 can willingly asd cheerfully my that they haw sutirely rnred ore I therefor« let yow know that I shall rr< (munsti-l them to say u®e s«>fler- tag frirtn su< b tr--ub>» < h»« II Hal pern. ng K 7<h St . New York, N Y. tftaaianl, PalataU» BsBsal. T»«Io<ioed. tmCood M»»»r Hkk»o. W«ak»a»rUrtp». & Vk. Never ». .J Is t- k Tk« s»«- aloe tat4»t ««»n>pa4 < < ' . Muar»aio«d «• cor« «r yosr mo®«/ bo<*. Mu«« H»»e Awake. "When you gits a Job o' work to do, •or.” said t'ncl« Ebon, «lou t Irnagln« you's a chi- ken on a roo» an’ kin hold yoh position by gins fas' s»l»»p Washington Klar Pr««x «r i.«»». you U.lnk h» a really In levs Moh th« latgrr pio;-ortlon of milk Is carried in wldetopped. uncovered palls from the cow to the strainer, a distance of 25 to 100 feet, across a rowyard, under a hay loft, or past a manure pllo, thus exposing a large VV her» W «■»•» Krr, surface of warm milk, which absorb® Th« trouble with a woman pretend all kinds of undesirable odors and col ing to believe her h l»'and when he leets dirt and dust telle a falsehood Is that h» Is encour Gslvsnlxed Iron Is something used aged. Instead of being ashamed. — Al- for milk palls, but It I» not best, for chlaon Glob» the rough surfaces afford hiding Happy Map. places for bacteria Wooden vessels “Well. Johnn>, <lo you wish you war« should not l»e used for holding milk, a grown-up man r • for It Is almost impossible to keep “Tou bet I do.” them clean Beside« Imparting a me "But why?” “Ho people wo-ildn't ask in» such f«ul quest Ion» ' Cleveland Leader •h?” "Ne doubt about It Why, h» thinks aha's attractive In suto goggle®"— Louisville Co jrlar ■ J mrnaL Sisadlas •• •••» Mlahte. Pelle« Jo . * Ilare y- u «ny way »• Making a living? Vagrant I k»r, y'r honor. SMk» broom« l’elle» Ju”!-« Y-«» asa? Where did you learn that tr.de? Vagrant- I d» a.» l‘ sn«w»r, y'r bon »OLDEN W est F COFFEE'^ TEA SPICES BAKINO POWDER » tXTRACTS JUSI RIGHI CLOS SET fl DEV LiS (Wim CSX ¿OÍ’hfK moti <'TlOM. mo hrinniM) talllc flavor to milk, rusty tinware 1» objectionable Iwcause It la Impossible to keep it clean Good tin Is the only practicable material for milk veosela, and It must be kept shiny and bright. The most Important thing In pro ducing milk Is to keep the dirt out This can only lie done by carefully grooming the cows and by using k sanitary pall, two of which are shown her» There are several types of these twills, but they all have the ‘.inie prln clple There Is a cover with a small opening, under w *>l> h Is fastened a cheesei loth strainer The one with It 1» touch the beat e-<>nomy to fur nish swine a grain ration when they are on pasture, aa It results In better gains and a better product. One man estimate« that It takes from one-halt to onoQtrd leas corn on alfalfa pa» lure than on a straight grain ration to make a hog ready for market Many let tbe hog» run on alfalfa until about flve or sii months old. by which lima t’.e, reach a weight of 75 to IM pounds, feeding Just a little grain, then they feed heavily for about two months and sell the bogs at eight months old weighing 200 to 229 pounds One farmer who ral-w-s about a thousand bogs a year and who In one year sold 111.200 worth, make» a pra- tic® of growing hla bogs on alfalfa pasture until about eight months Old. feeding one ear of corn per head dally. He then feeds heavily on corn for a month or two and sells at an average weight of 200 to 225 pounds Another man feeds all tbe corn and slop the plga will clean up. all the while gras- Ing them on alfalfa pasture, and sells at six to eight months old at weights of 250 to 300 pounds Another, who raises about a thousand head a year, feeds all the corn the pigs will eat. be ginning shortly after weaning and con tinuing until the hogs are sold at ten to eleven months old. averaging 275 pounds. Another farmer, from weaning time (two months old) until eight months old. feed« th« pigs nothing but dry corn on alfalfa pasture, averaging atxmt one half gallon of corn (3>v pounds) a day per head At the end of eight months he sells at an average weight of 250 pounds -Coburn's Swine In America. Tblafle a» »<«els Foad. Stock of all klnda greatly rellai Ihn plant« of the Ruaalnn thlstle, whlcli ha« (atrly )utii|«l <>ut of the grour-1 »in... th.-'raln« nn-l .. r EaaG-rn plalti« ar« verdant wtth lt. W'hy not make hay of lt? Ko palatable la the hay to SUBSTITUTE FOR GATE « »* st* (Mill U Hl< II MADE 8 hi < « 1 -si I I »’FRf IC DIMON-4TR t T ION k. .:«”•;.\t: ah i i i i . on the bf < i \r a«u. un ». <. i ii > di \ i - h . «•Klf.g announce ment In connection with ihe au<on !>.l>- In 1 >ktry was un doubtedly t. at i » |c a month or Two «Su to tf- »fleet that tbe new models it the White Hteam t'nr» could l»e run n k- < . . ut - -al -ill, Instead of gasoline Everyone al once rccog- nlx.-d that Hi i.>•» of the new fuel would add m i a («risii y to the advsn- tag«-« which ttr While already pos- «e»»ed over ■ - .--r X » w « f care Thcr» were some propio, however. • ho were sr<-|-t!r.«l as to whether nr iiot the new fuel co-ild be used with ompletc »ucc«»a nrd therefor®, th« makers of the White Car. the White Company, of Clevrland. Ohio, deter mined to mnk« a public demonstra tion of th« new fuel In tbe 1909 Gild den Tour From the standpoint of th« public, so tflst mure »atlwf •-tory could have been selected First of all. the dis tance covered on the Glidden Tour, from Detroit to Denver and thence to Kansas City, was 2860 miles This was certainly more than sufficient to bring out any weaknesses. If such bsd existed Still mor« Important was the fset that the < ,. «as at all times whll« on the road under the supervi sion of observeni. named by those • ho entered other contesting cars Thersfor«. It would have l«-en Impos sible for the driver of the Whit« to have even tightened a bolt without the fact being noted and a i-enalty In flicted At night the cars were guarded by Pinkerton detectives and could not b« approached by any on®. liar» QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION ------------ TIIK ------------ HIQH-8TANDARD SCHOOL There are places where a common everyday gat« Is an utter nuisance ind where a turnstile or some other gate substitute or contrivance la par ilcularly convenient and welcome. With the arrangement herewith Illus trated th» gnteway Is always chord to animals but p’<-n may pass through It without difficulty. The accompanying drawing will give a clear Idea of the plan. The sketch la made to represent a very small gate, but to an swer all purpoios the wing panels and gate |>erhapa should b« half a rod In lengtli. of it» kind in ths Northweet, ws invite thu inv»»ligation of ihota who want thr b«»t id a practical education. i.«t us provs th« spout strains th» milk as It enters superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat the pall, and alao as It Is poured out. alogue, busine«» form» and prnwork fr««. — Farm and Home FORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE “The S c I bhi I <>( Quality” Saw Ila«» Freight aa I:®®, After an Investigation covering two Tenth and Morriton Portland, Oregon weeks, William Krohbach of llanby, A. P. ARMsriio.NOp I L. H.. P kincipal 1*0, has learned the reason he has been receiving only two or three eggs a day from bls flock of slaty hens, and Incidentally found out something about the Inventive capacity of ruts. One morning he heard a noise In his chicken house, and quietly making hla way there. ho now r»o big rate In the act of making away with a newly-laid egg. One of the rodent« was lying flat on It» back with the egg tightly clutched In Its four paws while the other rat was dragging It along by the tall. Krohbach was so tmpraaaod by the sight that he watched the rodents for three minutes, during which time they carried the egg for twenty yards along th« fence until they came to a hole In the DR. W. A WISE ground. Into which they took the egg SI Tan ■ I aa-lrr In Paini««» tWil»l Work in l'or.land One of the rats became tired while carrying the egg and changed places with Its fellow. Out-of-Town People SkmiM rwn—‘«r ih.t oar f «. - »• «o arranff««l that »i; «AN IK> TID-IK INriKXCXOSN. ukiim ;»: ash pi Ary: wohk in a bav tt aw—.,rv rOMTIVKI.Y PAINLItl EX TRAfTiNG »Kt ► -h.nyUiw w hnlaw ar» or- tlwwl WK RtMoVK 111» M >ST SKNSITtVK t »:»: tii anh > <«'! • wiiiiotrr the i .»; a . st PAIN NO StlJtiLNTM. IW> unrwtatntr. Vewillatlng Stable». Horses and cows are In the stable at night for rest. When the weather Is warm the atmosphere In close confine ment becomes very warm and oppres sive. so much so that the animals be For the Next Fifteen Deye come very uncomfortable, and hence W» will st«» rou a r«»i 13k «->U av l i re lain rtwwn r-r fall to get proper rest. The horse that m brM«» u««h........... does not get proper rest Is not In a M.Sav rrvwn CrOrf »V »n«n»»< ftlltna« good condition for heavy work the fol kllvev ftliln«» lowing day. and the cow that does not <0>«t rubber elate» Tk» ba»« r—i mN« plaM sleep In a cool, restful place In hot Pain le«» »»«rwcll -n« ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 TEARS weather will not give a full flow of milk. The temperature of the work ing or producing animal must be kept Pr®atd«nt and Manager normal to give best results. If there are no windows In your stables, cut out a number now and let light and fresh air come tor the health and com (INC ) Third and »a.hln«ten Rta fort of the animals There Is nothing PORTLAND. OREGON like plenty of good fresh air In living No. »7 O® and sleeping rooms, whether the rooms r N u be for rhe occupancy of man of for animals This holds good for both winter and sutnmsr. Dr. W. A. Wise The Wise Dental Co. cattle that they leave green pasture and break through fences to devour this obnoxious and outlawed weed If It Is cut and stacked before the red dish tinge conies on to the plant, which occurs about the middle of July. Many of our Colorado people have used Russian thistle for forage for several years, and some of them say that it Is as good as alfalfa In a re cent analysis the Russian thlstle as sayed as follows: Protein, 17 95; ether extract. 3 61; ash. 21.98; crude Uber, 20 14. and carbohydrates. 3ft 32. All over Eastern Colorado there Is a la- mentable shortage of protein feed stuff Corn, corn stalks, straw, millet. Kaffir and prairie hay are all long on starchy matter, but short on protein In the thistle we have a crop that grows on the arid reaches which will not only yield a large amount of for age. but a very palatable one at that, and a crop that Is rich In the two ele nients In which others are deflcli-nt.— Field and Farm. • pea,In® K»peelmea«». Experiments with fungicides upon potatoes hav« been carried on at th« Vermont Experiment Station for eighteen years. Experiments mad« re cently were designed particularly to determine the relative gain from spraying potatoes with bordrsux mix ture and parts green, comimrlng th« results from two. three end four sp- plications. Two sppllcatlons of bor- deaux mixture made In August proved less efficient In checking tbs flea bee tle and early blight than where other applications were made, particularly the spraying made tn early July. Tbe Increase In marketable tutiers for the sprayed over the unsprayed lota vart«a from 52 to 172 per cent t «lll»l®w Fstu BuaprHraee. The complete success of the new fuel while on ills 26 i-nJl« public test and the advantages gained through Its use were well d-scribed In tba following dUt-ntch which the correspondent of the New York Kun sent to bls paper at the conclusion of tb« tour: “A feature of the tour which was watched wtth special Interest was that th« White Steam r used k®ro- sene, or 'c<>al oil.' ns fuel Instead of gasoline. The n»w fu-l work'd splendidly throughout tbo 2650-mll« journey, and all claims mad« In Its behalf were fully proven First of all. aa regards cjicapn- ,-s. the White driver secured kerosene all along the route from 6 cents to 10 cents cheap er per gallon than was paid for gaso lene Secondly, the new fuel was handled without any precautions, and It was not unusual to s«e kerosene being poured Into the fuel tank while the crew of th« car and an Interested crowd Stood by with lighted cigars and cigarettes. At the finish of the tour, the White was the only car per mitted by the authorities to enter Convention Hall, where the technical examination took place, without draining Its fuel tank Thirdly, the new fuel proved to be absolutely without amok» or smell Fourthly, kerosene could be purchaied at what, ever part of the route was most con venient, and not once during the trip through the ten States of tbe .Middle West was there found a grocery store where kerosene was not readily and cheaply obtainable. Finally, the Well Sapplled. Sunday School Teacher Now. Pan ”1 find lt hard to kill time," de- sy. what do you understand by "right- elared the pampered pet. “I only have •ous Indignation"? my muslc, you know. How do you Danny Gettln' mad without sayin' manage?” any cum words Boston Transcript. "Oh. I do very well.” answered th« "In addltlon to my tnualc. Mother» will Dad Mrs WlnX-W. Ik™.tatst other «Irl. kyrup th» V i’ r- eli t.» ua» tuf instr < UUUrwu I hav« my sweeplng my dustlng. my lurlag ih» IMiauis |wfuol. •ewlng and my dlahwasblng"—Louis In Paris there ar« thlrty-two mil»» ville Courier Journal of underground railways. which carry »5.000 paaaengera a day Twenty ftv« M miles mor« r»«d are under oensldera* ■ ■■B I Hen. amount of lu.-l u-d - n ths trip I» st least showed that ken fifttren per »«'nt h ¡ore ' til I- nt. gallon I t < car In for gallon, than g other re»pec f«9 w i i t credltsU® showing, and then ! >■. * ttie usual riv airy an-mg the ,,t.. ,«.■• to b«'as ât«®«' rv signed to th«- Ui Wl.il»- t .<> that they could ride with tb- m. >1; uni of com fort The riiltv n ! 'n nts or t»'- I'slrs charged a.:il.-.»i th- - ar during the long trip were tig > i-lrig a lubri cator pl;- and »1 Ir a -l <-na.;«d mud guard Th’-- pei..1'!». -.'.ere not In flicted until i. ore l) un 2oon miles had been <o;n;d<:-d with an absolute ly perfect score." A particularly Inter- sting feature of the new White Sbamer I» that either keroeene or ga-oilne may bo used aa fuel The necee-tary adjust* meats S<> that tin-fuel - a, be changed from kt-r-ia-ne to g.nsollne. or vics vyr-a. may In- h i In a couple of minutes; tint so coolte|y silcceMftll hss kerosene prov« n to be. that It !» not bell- ved that any purchasera will care to use gasoline The White Company report the demands for their new st- am — both the )2400-m<»d< I and MOnO-modi 1 < xo «-d their moat gulne exiwctatlons It Is evident that the combination of st'-nm the pow- er which everyone utrlerUands and has confidence In with knrosene— the fuel which everyone has on hand and can handle «Ithout any danger — Is thoroughly appreciated by up-to-date pur-hau< is of automo biles. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER • CHESCCNr MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn. A Havonng. ■■ ItrmarS 1», Rankin Why don't you open a aav- Ins» account? Fyle I guess I'll have to; thsy'vs shut down <>n me where I've b«sn run- nine a SOandlns s< count. It make. < m > Strong Winds and Sand Storms cause granulation of the eyelida. PET TIT'S EYE SALVE soothes and quickly relievea, *Z5c. All druggiata o> Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. bisk priced baking > -Iri» will do »nd do«» better. It r»l,»a ths ~<>u«h »nd makr» iisht- er. «wertrr and beUe« ri-en 1 <>■ <!». S-Id by gro • C. ■ 2 5c per pound. || vou will M-nd in ,<>ar n- ' « «nd addre«» wa : - Im. Sold by greets. W^OU- l«eall»«lr. Maybell« That tall, slender chap went on th« »tage made up aa a worn- an ? How did h» look? Gladys Strictly up to data. Tou know, ha hasn't sny hip» < o»< Tua Mark. Meentster And why didn't ya com* to th» kirk last Hawta-th? Hand» I had nowt but a shillin' tn my eia«® That's o«-r muckle Siller to pit In th' contribution bog all at atn lima.— Cleveland I.rader I mpusalbls “Thrrs’» a fumi/ Item in «hl« paper abr>ut sn <1 ,iu uso rrfu».ng ou offer of • fai con«u <ilp " “Wher»? lei m» **Tb»r» Il l» ” ”O. you ninne. Ik>n’« you th» bsadlln« aver thst collection of Item»? Happening» of Fifty Y»ar» Ago. Chicago Tubune Mallow ta Mowrala*. Sutcber—What can I send up to-day. Mrs Styles? Mrs Htylra Send me up a leg of mutton, and be a ir« that It Is from s black sheep, we ar« In mourning. you know.—Red lien VV r„MU KI nit ut Ino». Mlstre»» Jane. I can't have you «n‘- tertalnlng company In my kitchen all th» time. New Cook- Faith, an* It do I»« your •wn fault, ma'am Yea ahould 'ne« advsrtlaed for a plain cook Puck. la lla-t « u«p««r, "Surrender. In the r am» of th» Great Jehovah a> d the Continental Con- srsoa." demand- d Ethan Allen when Ticonderoga fell Congres» was then tn mudi t • tier company than lt Is now —Detroit Newa W< m ««. Out of rt ■'«• ni'uibers of th« I-ondoo Dr. Wiley, th« chemist of the D® Diervssn < I'.rigati» «r»r 3. I partment of Agriculture Is making <V» attenti—I th» annual aertice at Mt some Interesting experiments at Wash Taura cathedral lngton In turning farm wasts Into wood alcohol, to be used as fuel and for manufacturing purposes. His sx pertments so far have been confined tc corn and potato«®, but fodder Is t® be tris«». PUTNAM FADELESS DYES' i than any other dy«. Ono 10c pac hag® colors silk, wool ar.d oUon equally Aak d«al«r, os ws will s«nd post paid at I Oc a package Wr.Uf.u — —~ MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Quutcy, LUnoSb^ jg ’■» *. -. *
