The Santiam news., December 16, 1910, Image 6

*
FARM FOR A FIDDLE
fhs Bahamas.
ALLOTMENT OF FARMING LAND
The Bahamas have no descendant«
Sow of the Indiana whom Columbus
Three Families to Each Farm I« Caso
found there They were carried away
In U. S Today—Bell is Source
by the Hpanlarda to work la mine« WOMAN OIVES LAND WORTH *2»
PIGS TO OBSERVE SATURDAY
of Everything.
and pearl fisheries elsewhere, when
OCQ FOB A
VIOLIN.
NIGHT IN SANITARY WAY.
they were not ruthlessly eiteruitnated.
Bg W C. I'AIJMKR. North Ttak.a* A«n
Of the whit» population many are the
cultural C«>ll»»ta .)
deocendanta of the txryallsta of Geor­ M ra. Lightner of Paris. Mo.. Defraudad
Thre« families to each farm la th« Esperte Urge Kansas Firmerà to Pre­
gia and South Carolina who fled hith­
lo*M In the I nl'ed Blates today One
vide Clean “Dip” for Porkers in
by Man Representing Self as Mu-
er when the I'nltbd Hlalea be-atne In
>n the farm and two In town, but al!
sic House Agent— Prit Hopf
Place of Old Mud Wallowa—
dependent The blacks' speech pre-
j dependent on th« farm
Two gener-
Violin
Neve! Plan la Favored.
Proves
Bogus.
santa on« specially curious feature:
: »Ilona ago nearly everybody lived on
they eichange their ve and we, ea-
New Y»>rk. Carrying a carefully I the laud and It was the look out of
Topeka. Kan- Kansas farmers are
actly aa the Ixmdoner did when Mr
wrapped
bumlie tn both arms and n»h family bow th«y worked the belt.g urg’d to remove the old mud
Weller Instated upon spelling Lia
Now with twothlrda nt the bog wallows tn their feed lots and pro­
mumbling «»cliediytot reell, "I've gut land
name with a "We."
It." a little old woman «Upped n«rv- people In town. It not only concern« vide modern, sanitary bathtubs for
oualy into the V -.tin <!• partI.x-ul of the m»<i on the term whether the crop their hogs
Protestant Churches In Romo.
la good or not but also the man In
"Th« bog like« to take a bath a
There are now ts Pro'eatant rhurcl Lyon & Hraly, this city
Five minutes luter she »as carried town who la d«i>cndent on th« pro 1 good deal ofletH-r than most humans.”
buildings In Rome
Three F.ugtlsl
Dr.
HcbucnJeber.
"In
hot
Episcopal, one Presbyterian. tw< to a car. itioiri log hysterically
AA hat ducw of th e land for his living | »ays
Methodist, four naptie', one Walden she beilevt q to be a g> nuise H pt wbetbar the crop be ¡»»or or good weather be juat dotes on bathing it
elan, one German Lutheran, and OU violin, an aim »st pr' eltaa -tmtrument, really affe« la the city man more than is not necessary to provide a poree-
of the Free Italian church
proved to bt> a t.»l I). :>■ • » ..rtii |.i It docs the farmer «ho can keep out lain or enamel-lined bathtub for Illa
If there I» no i lilghneM the H»<. but th« porker will I
,>b« had been SWiD«r.ru si . said, out enough for himself
It'» PettU’s fye Sähe
will ; properly appreciate a nlc« cement
of her hot
a farm worth tS.OUO, surplus It la not bard to see r-ho
that gives instant relief to ryes; irri­ bought wit
er IH», aavtr.ea
M auffer most
- bathtub which may be drained and
tated from »lest, heat, »un or wind.
Aa Industry develops we get more ' filled again with dean water,
Tit« wi iman H ¡&B
Airdruggists or Howaid Bro«., Buffalo
and mor« dependent on each other
“He will return the favor, too. by
Faria, Mo. sh* u
N. Ï.
The farmer, however. remains the putting on mure fat and growing
.O th* - jfJi<"s t a of
Manners vs. Mannerism.
J most lnde(»endent. and the way he faster and eating I«-»» than when he
!•'«
In July . she
Thar«’» a vast dlff>-r«t> •> bvtwerm .roa tied by a man giving the name of . -arrh-s on his work Is of the most has a mud'ly hole in which to »allow.!
manners and mannerisms
For In- N M Ewing, repreaentlng himself as vital lmi«ortnnce tn a all
A hog wallow Is absolutely necessary
atanc«. manners takes Its soup softly
The soil Is the source nt everything for the peace and happiness of the i
n agent of l.yon A Healy He said
and quietly, while mann« ristn gargles that h«> »»» searching for a rare Hupf ithat calls forth the efforts of Industry hog He 1« so constructed that wal
It Mannar» says ''Parsa tb« buttali, violin fur which be n»serte<l the com l The |>eople who tol the soil bare lowing In water la necessary to pre
please," while mannerism bites
pany would pay |5.(*00. a confederate ! charge of the source of supply and the serve his health and keep him grow
chunk out of a piece of broad and giving the name of Price then ap­ : rest have to go accordingly
If wo liig People do not fee) right unieas
at utters "Blip me th» grease, will peared in Monro«. Mo, with th« inatru j »ant more to do with the farmer must they bathe frequently, and the asms
youf“— Detroit Free Pre««
inent and Mrs Lightner bunted him pro»lu<-« more To do that he must applies to the hog.
*■
......... ; i.«-» '• -'>••• ut. 1 «.«111
»
"Give the hog every possible chance
up and bought the violin
VALUE OF PINEAPPLE JUICE.
Aa long aa the land was vir­ to take a bath. Build a cement basin
"I had to go twenty tour miles to work
And Mr Price.” wrote Mrs l.lgtitner gin It would produce with any kind In the bog lot. Have it drained and
Delightful Drink Is Now to Be Had in a letter to Lyon & H«»ealy. "He >f husbanding
That farming Is then provide It with fr<-ab water
In Convenient Form.
basis yet Is There Is no need for hot and cold'
bad heard that the violin «as very 'hardly on a permaner
shown
by
the
abandoned
farms tn the aster In ths water put about one
valuable
and
I
bad
to
pay
him
|I,00<J
The man who thinks out and brings
out a new f»»aj preparation usually haa for It I didn't have that inueh money east, and the decreasing values of part of any of the commercial dips to
these lands In the face of tncrsssslng 1th) parts water. Thia will keep off
to create the “long felt went” which and deeded over my farm to him.”
| markets
germa and paraal tea from the pigs '
Ewing never called at the Lightner
he Alls.
In tackling the pineapple
As long aa the farmer c«n only make and forestall many of the common hog >
The
juice problem, no su«-h difll»-ulty con- home to buy th» Inmrument
victim became auspicious and wrote •the sol) produce one third of what It diseases which kill thousands of Kan- ’
fr«u-t«>d James I• • 1
. f II
lulu.
When we cat pineapple it is for the l.yon A Healy on August 17. making is capable, so long must our manu sas hogs every year. If given his
juice alone, and less fibrous and more Inquiry about the ag--nt and asking ! facturing- transportation. mere han choice, the bo* will walk into the
tender the fruit, the juicier it is and what price would be given for th® Vio , «Hsing and banking remain at appresi cement wallow ev»»ry time it la Juat
no ' mately one third of what It would be. ns necessary to keep hogs clean and!
lln A reply waa s»-nl atating that
I
th«- better wc like it.
When the doctor orders pineapple in such person as N. M Ewing was In <tn<1 largely ' r ’ack of »t-rulal train healthy aa It la to give them good
case« of throat trouble or certain stom­ the employ of the company. . Thea Ing for his work on the pari of the feed and U> hav» good bretd* to «tart
ach arid intestinal difficultly it is the Mrs. IJghtner waa also notified that farmer
with "
AA ho ts most Intarostad in the man
pure, uncooked juice presse») from the It would bo n»*c< saary to see the violin
he before any price could be made
• ho tills th« soil being trained for
ripest obtainable fruit which
wants his patient to have. It is tbit
After learning how she had been tils work? Without a doubt It Is the HORSE !S KILLED BY DOGS
same rcfr«-shing juice whL h the nurse swindled Mr? l.lghtnar took the first man In the city
lie Is the one who
gives fever convairecenta where cool­ train for home
i should ba the moet Insistent or-, agri Torn to Death In Paaturo at Night
ing and slightly acid drinks are desir­
j culture being taught In the public
by Loot and Hungry Hunt­
able. So pineapple juice already bad a
Schools, and that the agricultural col
ing Animate.
SKUNKS
INVADE
COUNTY
SEAl
place.
leges be given liberal support
Th«- problem then, to be solved, was
Monticello, N Y
A horse belong
The railroads arc doing a groat deal
Cat.
Don't Mako Feiende
how to get the pure juice of pint-apple
in enci.ur «gin* th«« tea« hlng of agri Ing to John C. Fulton of White I«ak>,
Warning Since
on the market in such a form that it
i- tilturo
Many have placed trains at Sullivan county, while In pasture the
Shooed From
would please the healthy lover of the
I the services of the agricultural col other night waa torn to death by dogs
fruit, and be useful to the doctor and
Ipswich, 8. D —Don't make friends h-gos that they might equip It with About midnight the owner of the
the nurse, A syrup would not do, be
¡apparatus, appliances and Instructors bur»« waa awakened by Ute barking of
a cat. la the advice given hero
with
cause of the impostiti lily of suiting
since the Invasion of thia county seat ! »nd thus carry the teachings of better dogs.
individual tastes. Even the juice of
Ho got his shotgun and. going to
town by skunks b»gan several days , farming to a great many |>«opl« In a
the finest llswaiis canned pineapple
short time
Bankers are also active the rear of his house, discovered tlf
ago.
would not answer with its small quan­
doga
As Willard Brown, a prominent real- ! 'n encouraging the spread of better horse on the ground, while the
tity of preservative pure cane sugar,
:
farming
were
tearing
him
to
pieces.
because the physician needs to regulate dent, waa going home after dark, he
Again and again he shot at the doge
There are no more northwestern
attempted to pick up what he took lo
the amount of sugar prescribed. To
ani-
be the old house cat. but he waa mis­ j »tares to open up so that the only without stopping the maddened
make a long story short. Mr. Dole
mala.
Hearing
the
shooting,
farmers
I
way
tn
make
any
material
Incrense
tn
taken and was flin-d a new suit of
•spent years in experiments which fin­
? production la by making each acre, who lived near by. with pitchforks
ally resulted in the Hawaiia Pineapple clot boa
A day or two later one of the odor­ now under cultivation, produce more and clubs, drove the dogs away It la
Juice which bears his name.
iferous animals was found alarti ng Three families to th« farffi and all de­ believed that hunting dogs lost by
Dole's is the Juice of "Picked Ripe"
pendent on It for a living which ts hunters have become wild.
block
Hawaiian Pineapples pressed out and upstairs In a business
Knut« Knuteaen, a farmer tn Clear •he most interested tn good farming,
buttled on the Islands where the fruit
l4»k»< Township, has a skunk farm. 'he family on the farm or the two tn BASS CAPTURES FISHERMAN
grows. Filtered, refined, sterllixed in
raising the animals for their oil and ■ town?
the bottle, retaining all the natural
fur. and local resident* are of the
Fish Swims Around Man, Wrapping
flavor and aroma, not a bit of sugar,
Line Around His Lege in
water, preservative, or anything else opinion that the visitants are strays FOOD VALUE OF SKIM MILK
Deep Pool.
Is adiled. It has been four months on from the ekunk farm.
the market.
During this time the
Juice has been distributed all over the OYSTER BITES MAN’S TONGUE
United States, in some parts in ample
quantities, while in others the supply Restaurant Keeper Placed Tiny Shell
In Mouth aa Tsmporary
has been very restricted.
Storahouss.
Its success has been moat gratifying
and unprecedented.
Warsaw, Ind — I. C. Hamtnnn,
In its favor were the previous favor­
able reception of llaiwaian Pineapple, restaurant keeper, was waiting on •
the general knowledge of its high customer when he notice«! among the
quality, the therapeutic values of raw oysters he wad serving one tiny
pineapple juice known to the medical follow, shell and all. He removed It
profession, and the remarkable pro­ from the plate and placed It In his
duct itself.
So, four months have mouth for safe keeping until through
sufficed to give this new drink a large waiting on hie customer.
hold upon the people nt the country
In response to the warmth, the oys­
until the demand is practically un­ ter opened Its shell, then dosed as
limited.
nearly aa possible, barring the impedi­
ment of a tiny bit of Hamman's
tongue. Thia wns followed by a aeries
Halibut.
Halibut Is the "holy but” or flound of loud yells by Hamman.
The flounder plalc« or but was
Cow Chargee Laundry,
called holy, it la supposed, because It
Dayton. Wash -All work was aue-
was chiefly used aa food on the fast
daya of the church. "Hollyhock" Is pended tn the Ironing department of
th« holy hock or mallow, which got n laundry hem when a cow, being
that nam« becauae It waa brought driven to slaughter by Basil brothers,
and.
dashing
became
Infuriated
from Palesiln«
through an open door Into the wash
One of Tom Hood’s Last Jokes.
Ing plant, sent frightened women pell
Shortly before hta death, being vis­ mell through all the available exits.
ited by a clergyman whose features as The cow was Infuriate»! by a red
well as language were more lugubri­ apron worn by one of the troners
ous than consoling. Hood looked up
At work In another detriment of
al him oompaalonately and said. "My the laundry. It B Cady heard the
dear sir, I am afraid your religion feminine screams for help and lassoed
doesn't
agree
with
you."—- From the animal
After the red apron had
Blanche's R«tnlnlac«ncea
vanished the animal became quiet and
waa driven from the building Then
"Balt River."
the dosan lronere went timidly back
That Imaginary stream called "Balt to work.
river." up which defeated candidate«
ar« supposed to be rowed. Is one of
Steal ths Watchdog.
the meet fsltcltous of all our political
Middleton. N Y. Borno unusually
Americanisms, although Ils eutbovahlp mean burglars visit«»! the home of
1« unknown
Bernard Ixivlnson. on Benton avemx
at night and after stealing 995 from
In Bunday Bchool.
Teacher—"What happened to Tz»t\ Mr Invtneon’s trousers, which were
srifeT" Young America—”t auppœe on a chair, on leaving, stole ths fam­
you mean about her turning to salt, ily watchdog
but that 1< k >B s to mo Ilk« a yellow
journal story.
COLDS
BATHTUBS FOR HO( S
M mv-ns Cold KrumD K»l»«->ea the
h«-ad, throat and lung* almost Immediately.
<!.»•*• Fa««-
i « !*■• !
of ll«e
nuas, lakes assy all ache» and pains reused
by co -Is. It pt»-««-ol« < i - ip s' 1
• In «te
Coughs and prevents I’lu-umnii a. 1‘ric* SL .
Here y..»> -tirt -r » USS --.nt« no mat­
ter L- w - ) -■ «jf A
y ir -ir«..ki t fort
Muayoit’- Rheumatism Remedy and -ee
h-w quickly you will be cured.
If Vo l ba»« any ki-lney or bladder
trottl'le, g-t Munyun'a hbinry Remedy,
Mun,v««n'a V tails»» makes weak tnen
«irons ami re»l«>res lost lowers.
Fruit of a Good Life.
When you see an old man amiable,
mild, equable, cos lent, and
good-
humored. bo sure that In his youth be
haa been Juat. generous and forbear­
Ing in his and ba does not lament
the past nor dread the future; La la
like the evening of a fine day.
Copornleua.
Nicholas Copernlcua. 1473-1543, flret
demonstrated the fact that the earth
movea around the aun rather than the
aun around the earth, which waa the
unlveraally accepted belief.
I
Kow-Kure
i« not a *’f <1”
It is a medK ina, and the
only medicine in the world for cow« only.
Ma»!e f>r the cow and, bb It« name Indira tea,
a <•»•* cere. Barren«»*«, retained afterbirth,
Abortion,B€*r>ur«.caked udder,and all elmilar
affect one t'i'>Bitivel)f and quickly cured. Na
nne voh keeper < a a. m . hether rn any or frW|
ran at’ fd t > be wit' ut
*K««v>Kwre.*
ft ia made eepeelalty t keep cowa healthy
Our bo k ’’What to Do When Your Cowe
Are Stck” .sent free Ask your local dealer tor
‘ K*w«K«re, **ur «end to the manufacturer«.
Dairy Association
Lyndonville. Vt.
(gw
C coffee ~7)
TEA SPICES I
SAKINO POWDER
- IXTRACT3
JUST RIGHT
GLOS SET fl DEVERS
roa ano oat J
if Allowed to Sour and Then Churned i
Allentown. Pa Aiderman Elmer J.
Until Curd It Broken. It Makee
Bchmoyer waa captured by a bass In
Excellent Drink.
Ontelanee river, and he thanks Joseph
Albright, a fisherman of seventy years,
(Tty JOHN B. PICK KRING 1
that he was not drowned; also that
Freshness and cleanliness must t>* the base waa landed
Bchmoyer was wading, when he PORTLAND COLLECTION AGENCY
•onsldcred as well as composition
He knew It was a
»17 Alekv Builduur Purtlend "rwK
Milk which has been re«-elved from hooked the baas
the milkman and allowed to stand long large one and was wading out to Ml MJT5 C0UÍ HID V> (DLUmoN <10 (HA ta
enough to skim should probably never play It. when It turned and swam
be given to children under 3 yearn of around him. wrapping the lln« around
8chmoyer then discovered
age
For older people the more fact bls legs
of Its being old n«x*d not i>a taken In­ that he was on the edge of a deep
to consideration
If aklm milk Is pool, and that he was slipping Into It.
Ills crie« brought Albright, who
bought as such, however, It should al­
ways bo thoroughly cooked, unless It cued the flpherman and caught
Is known to have been hanJled care- fish.
........... . ..
46 I’« (ml Protein 10 hr Gat Fat
fully and to be clean.
Tooth In Woman's Lung.
Skim milk seems to some people
THE WORLDS BEST
Toledo. O— By means of mlnut«
row
rather thin for use as a beverage, but
electric lamps, which made It possible
others vs uo It for thia very quality
COWS, POULTRY -
tn see down a woman's throat and into
If It Is allowed to stand until It sours
ALL FARM ANIMALS
the lower lobe of the right lung, and
an aqual aa a mneamtraud
and In then churned or beaten until to Insert through the trachea exten­ “It to
faart/'—U. S Afnrultural Da*t. Bulletin No. M
the curd Is broken up Into small par- sible forceps a Toledo physician re­ and
SOU» BY AU. DEALERS
th-les. It makes a familiar and whole- moved a fragment of a tooth from the
Seattle. Wash.
som« drink, often used under the name right lung of Mrs <1 Cole of Van PACIFIC OIL MILLS.
of buttermilk, for much of th« com­ Wert, nnd without doubt saved h«r
mercial buttermilk Is thus made from life.
A TRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
skim milk, some cream or butter fat
Ijsst February, while under the In­
CVT RATES IN
being sometimes added For cooking fluence of an anaesthetic. Mrs Col«
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
the lack of fat and any consequent hn»1 several t»--th extracted Shorj|y
Painte.. Kitr.cOon...... Frr.
lack of flavor can be easily made up. after she lu gan to fail in health and
*«:..< Fini:,.............
so.
0.14 Filling* .........................
as butter or less expensive fata can be ber symptom« pointed, apparently, to
>1 K Gold Crreni................... Sg
used with It
Pork and bacon fnt tuberculosis.
ForreUlri Cr&wM . .................. gg
Molar Gold Cr-rwn. ............. g»
make a particularly savory addition
Certain aspects of the case Indi
Bri.laa Work, a K Ool» ...«)
Inlav Fills. PuraOold...........M
In ths very interesting experiment rated the possibility of a foreign sub­
Vary Nice Rubber Plata. ...bs
of serving penny lunches to anemic stance In the lung and an X ray exam­ Heat Rubber Plate on
Karth
....
as
ALL THIS WORK IS OUARANTRRtX
children tn the Boaton schools, one of ination proved that a portion of a
Don » throw rear m «« t away
A dollar and
the combinations of foo»l that It was tooth hnd «lipped down Into the lung la t».>dol!*-a«arn«d Our original roltal la M -larw
Painteaa Methode and our perfected uflteesqtai»-
found possible to sell for the low price
t Bares «a time and y tir m< oey.
of 1 cent was skimmed milk and
Marries Son's Widow.
•OSTOW BRBtllTI. Sth B Narriaaa. F.nlaag
bread and butter
* Clalrevllle. Ohio.—William Da »■*■*•* F»m Mwa b ra. •»»««* F~r tfca aad M* m < a
Fm -a »»ati'.Nad >a FnnlaaS 10 rrerv ->aro -- r- no
Though not much different tn nutri- vis. aged M years, waa married to aarU
I aad »aadara <aMH U. te tar
wt.b
live value, buttermilk obtained aa a Mr». Anna Elltabeth Davis, aged 39
by-product In but.er making has a years, who Is the widow of his son
different quality or texture and a dif­ Both live at Morristown.
He had
ferent flavor from so-called skim milk been married twice, both of his wives
buttermilk referred to above
having died.
EAL.