The Santiam news., April 07, 1911, Image 2

TO
fCOUNTRY IS COMING TO NEW YORK CITY
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[ Metropolis of America to Hold Its Eirst Annual “Land
Show* Next November
Exhibit Products of Nation
(Rjiectal i'orres|»>n«fencn >
«Among
them are
Presl<i«nt
STAINS Wear This Ct/lish Sait!
REMOVE
ENGL’tH WAVS OF TAK'NG OUT
VAR OUS SPOTS.
Soft Sn’p »nd P.'st« of !»tt »“» W»
t»r for Fruit Stains—Pur» Alo
bei Will Tav» Out Gras»
Stains.
McCrea cup valued at |l«««>o.
I
Fmlt stains should be treated ••
tuatropMis of America 1« to have a dent llrowu of the New York Cea- npplot of way variety or varieties
"Ian I -h '«
and no event sc he «luted tral. President Miller of the liurlltu* grown anywhere In the world Mr.I •nr«« »ey» an English writer tn the
for ¡911 will he of greater lnt«r««t
ton, General Manager E l)tc«ln»<>n of Howard
Elliott, president of the <Ju«-«-n, for If allowed «o set they are
I
la Rfficult to r«-move R ib th« stain with
soft sonp or gr»«d ve'k'W soap. w«l'
lK>rta"<n to the entire country than Francis E Warp-n. Clarence I) Clark gold
tl ■■
\
ati l,r I aid Irrii iti< > and I «•■<! Htnoot. < G a«tn»t «•III« •’
For th» !• at ia-bi
«n in the wetted, then cover It with a past« of
Expn u»n to be held lu New York of California. Governor ‘ Hbatrolh of I'nlt« <1 Htalcs a cup valued at II'.’«) ■alt and water Or rub the stain well
<
I to i?
| Colo
’
bera donat’ d
1
Gustav | on both strie« with a g «od yellow »o«p
Hoven million» of people living on Governor Carroll of Iowa Govern««- I‘abut, of Milwaukee, who will pur |
sn«l then tie over It « little pearl n«h. —------------------ 1--------
and near S •«hat tag Iviand are to Hadley of Missouri. Governor Foss of chase at fa: y pti«e the entire barley and let It »II »«>»k in hot water, boiling
Üabiea
• <- öäc <-O«
have th« ir firm opportunity to witn««» Massachusetts and the executives of crop from the farmer winning the
It If nee««»ary, rinse well »nd dry In
F kl:no bsbtes It Is allege!, are
a> ex hit ’ nt U • p; »lurta and re other «late» C) .
N thr ij«. pr- vl prtxe
j re:.!« m wesnad before ths fourth or
sources of the noil
Incredible aa it dent of th« University of MinneMita |
For the best hops grown In th i the open at»
If the »tain I» very persistent try n.*th year, but are ’aught to chew to-
may aeon to the rural dweller, there George E. Mcljean. preaident of the I'nltcd Stat« n a cup valued at llOod
Cru»h four ounces of barro »rd to »wallow tha Juice even
are hundred» of thonaanda of citizen«« Iowa State i'nlversity; llenjamin Ide has been donated by Mr. Adolphua the following
of New York and adjacent territory; Wheeler, preaident of thr University: Itusch of St Louis.
chloride of lime In » bavin and work a» early
the n nth mr-'ith Tie cus-
who kto’W nlouilutely nothing of the'of California, and the prc»ld«nta of
For the b> st oats grown anywheie t It to » smooth paste with a little cold ton'« gencr.'l with b--th sexes of In­
agricultural resources of the alate»(the agricultural colleges of Missis
In thr United Stat«*« a «-up valued at I water; when perfectly mixed add ’o
haling t.’bacro smoke »nd »wallowing
that au«>;««rt them nor of
the oppor alppi. South Carolina, Kansas. Utah SI900 has bren donated by President thin from <>ne and a half to one snd
t.'baeco 1« I * «een to be of no recent
tunlt!« y for i. lining a conifortablc an I and Iowa
'A J Earling of the Chi« a • ■«. .Mil-:
three quarter pint» more cold water groat! No evil results of either prac-
indr;undent livelihood from the soil |
Jam«-» J Hill of tl» Great North , wauker and St Paul Railway
seem to be apparent.- Medica!
Here In the port of entry for a mil ern. Sir Thoma« Shaughnessy of th«>
For the be»t iw.into«-« grown any I u»lng In all two pint» of water now •
lion Itnm'grants yearly. » larr« p>‘r-: Canadian Pacific Howard Elliott of where In North America President j •tir ths lime well cover closely and Times
■
r
let ft atan>1 for » day or two. »tlrring
erntag«* of whom ar«« »«-eking land th«« Burlington and President Furling Stilwell offer» a |l<>« « prise cup
there Is and ha» been no exhibit of of th« Chicago Milwaukee and Hi.
Negotiations are iedug carried on It occasionally Now leave it till quite
the agricultural wealth and posslbili | I’aul were quick to approve of th-» by
Manager McClurg for similar ; settled, when you »ktm It. jour <«ff the
dear liquid straining It into a bottle
and keep tightly stoprered
To remove tl « • j! » rub the «rot
with a rag dli « I u
mixture, rln
•tng it at oe-" »’• - ’» • »pot la re
mov «din
- Id w»«. r I
Should the
«-• .-'« hr badly stained j
aonk it In r-«ld wv -r to which you
have add'd •■« ' -ten’ of the mixture to !
make th« w»'< « • «11 st’ghtly of lime; .
watch this, and d'rectly th« stains are
removed lift out the linen, rinse well. |
and dry in the open air In th« sun If i
p«>»stb1«
Care must be taken with
thl». for If thr lln«n be left tn too long i
Women cnfTcrli'f from nnyfi«rm of
the bleach will rot it. Th!» remedy
11.i«- .» are invi'««i to promptly <«<>m-
will remove almost any »tains
uni<at ■ with Mis. l'ii Muitii at Lynn,
If gra»» »’»In* on cotton arc rubbed M i-s. All li'ttcr-are rc<«'ivc<l, ope'tHtl,
with pure alcohol they will disappear, rv;ui and answered by w««men. A wo­
but thl» should be done at o’i«u«
man can freely talk
of her private ill­
To make balls for removing grease
ness t<> a woman;
■tains mix well 1 >4 ounce» of pow
thus has been es­
d«re<! French chalk and S ounc««» of.
tablished this con-
powdered pipeclay, then work them tn;
FREE
.
CUHN.
OAT®.
WHtAI,
Th««« beautiful silver trophies Sts nd more than two f««et high and ar« «•) u»<1 at over 11 c > •»•■ h To b< aw »rd*
ed for beat exhibit« In these cereal« al ths American Land and Irrigation s> ¡position. New Tork Nov I to 11.
tl«« of the nation to stimulate a
stronger He of lalxir ami of capital
toward the undeveloped land.
When this fact wa- brought to the
attention of Arthur E Stilwell, preat
dent of the Kan»»» City, Mexico and
Orient Railway and of the I'nlt«'I
State» and Mexican Trust Company,
In his office In the Hlti'.« r tower he
quickly reallxe«! that a
land »how
In New York City would lx« eager!)
welcomed by hundreds of thousand"*
of Ila cltlrens anxious to learn the
agricultural re»our.«« of our country
and to secure some knowledge of th»
opportunities to be found In tilling
the soil
Mr. Stilwell at one,« authoris'd his
Intervl«-wer. Mr. Gill«ert McClurg, who
had dlrocteil the national lrrl«ratlo«i
o'ngr«'»-. -« In Colorado and Utah to
organlte the American lu»n«l ami Irri­
gation Exposition. to lease the Madi­
son Square Garden and to hold New
York » first land show there in No­
vember of the present year
The first New York land exposition
Is to t«e thoroughly representative nt
American agriculture as well a» thy
moat picturesque ami Instructive call
of the lan«i ever presented In the na
tlon
Exhibitors will dinplay their
soil and It» product» or show maps
and relief m<eleln of their holding.«
Agriculture as It Is generally prac­
ticed, dry
farming and Irrigation
methiwis will tie demonstrate«!
Mov
Ing picture». Illustrated lectures, liter
ature, grower» snd agent» will demon
strata th«« possibilities of American
soils In fact, the exposition will per­
fectly Illustrate that from the land
comes all permanent wealth an«! that
life on th«« land afford» the greatest
measure of Indejiendenre.
B«g Men Encourag« Agriculture.
President Stilwell ha» secured for
the exposition a thoroughly represen­
tative advisory and governing boar«!
It fa made tip of the presidents of
twelve of the great railway systems
of the country.
I'nlted States Sen
atnrs and Congressmen, thirty gov
srnors of the most progressive states
•f th.« Inion. ami well known agri
tuiturUta
educators and bankers.
exposition by donating vnluable prises handsome prises for the best alfali
and taking exhibition space In Madi­ rice and other products of the fie
son Square Gard««n for their road« and orchard.
It Is nxpected that thia will lie ths
Th«-»e tm«n appreciate th«« opportunity
offered by the exposition for exploit largest and best land »how In point
Ing the productivity of th«« soil along of attendant«« ever h««ld In Amerlc,'.
their lines In this center of million« No laml show ever held In th« world i
will have been given In th«« c -liter of i
of men an«! million» of money.
Mote than j
Gllliert McClurg, general manager so many millions people
of the exposition, with ofilccs In the half the entire population of the na j
Singer building. 1<9 Broadway, Nev tlon Is within a night's or a day's i
York City. 1» now In correspondence rid«« of New York Chy. and to the«« ’
with soil and crop experts and ex th« exposition of the productivity an I !
hlhltorw all over the country
Heers riches of the American »oil will make '
tary Wilson of the I'nlted States O’ direct appeal.
l«artment of Agriculture haa agreed i
A compelling magnet will be the
that hl» department shall semi an giving away dally to visitors by popu ■
educational exhibit to the exposlUon. lar allotment of a farm, orchard, irri­
an«l Canada'• agriculture and hortl gated grain tract or grain land In ;
culture will be well repre»ente<1 various parts of the i’nlted State», j
Mexico a I no Is planning to make an Free gifts of this klml have never
exhibit of Its agricultural product». been offered In New York or the East,
Exhibit» will be made by farmers and thl» will prove a great attrac­
ami orchardlsts. by a majority of the tion.
■tales, by leading railroads, by board»
Among the prixe allotments are l*d
of trade aud by chambers of com­ acres of grain land In Montana, donat­
merce.
ed by President Elliott of the North
Valuable Prirss.
ern Pacific Hallway, ten acres of Irri­
The prixes to be awarded to exhib­ gated land near Roswell. New Mexico,
itors at this exposition constitute a given by th«- \V< ■' n Irrl. it«-«! I.an I
galaxy of the handsomest trophies ami Orchard Company, of New York,
ever contested for In the history of and a fine five acre pecan orchard at
American agriculture ami are attract I Tallaha»»««’, Fla, d««nat««d by Presi­
Ing the attention of crop ex|«erta Ir. dent Stilwell of the Florida Pecan
every state
Endowment Company.
For the best one hundred pounds
The American laind and Irrigation '
of wheat grown in thr I nltcd States
and shown at this rxp«’Bltlon a prise Exposition will be attune«! to voice
cup valued at |lt»oO has l»*en donate I the cry of "Rack to the soil—the
by Mr James J lllll of the Great land—the home'" It will give Ulus
trated information to the home seeker,
Northern Railway
For thr best one hundred pounds the farmer, th«« railroad man. the In­
of hard red spring or winter wheat vestor. the »indent ami to town and
grown anywhere In the two Americas city dwellers regarding the develop­
and shown at this exposition |10W> In ment and colonltatlon of th«« beckon
gold has been donated by Str Thomas Ing land» of the Middle amt Far West. !
Sbaughm-sBy. president of the Canad . the Pacific Slope and the South.
It will put the man on the place;
Ian Pacific.
For the best thirty ears of corn It will show the tillers of worn out
grown tn thr I'nlted States a prlxr land how to rejuvenate their farms or
cup valued at linm» has been donated where best to seek and find richer,
by thr International Harvester Com­ virgin soil; It will turn tired city toll
era io green fields and the song of the
pany,
For the best sugar beets produced thrush; It will point the way for the
the landless I
In the I'nlted States Mr
Horne« Immigrant and direct
Havemever has donated a magnificent. man to the man less land.'*
'.
'
■ ■ ■
■..
. ’
. ■ : 1’ t.to ;
leave them to dry
To use moisten
the grea»e stain» well with warm es­
ter, then rub them thoroughly with
the
ball;
now
)et
dry.
If
possible In the »tin: then brush well
• nd sponge with a llttlo water If any
stain be left.
T«> clean discolored hearths nil»-
whiting ’<> n thin feat«« with skint
milk, sddlng a dr"!' or two of liquid
iuir or a 1 • .r»«-l '.f «' n« b! e-
I'ut
It on the hexrths'one with a paint
brush This does not crack off
White »tains on polished wood cans ;
rd by ursettlng any spirit or by over-
hot dl»he« or plates may be removed
by applying to these spots a feather
dlpp«-d In spirits of camphor
Thia
must bo u»«d very sparingly and the
furniture rubbed well at once with a
cloth dipped !n sweet oil. repenting
the proc««»» If necessary
When th«
•tain Is completely removed pidlah
well with b««e»wag and turpentine or
any (Ood furniture polish
To clean Ivory rub the stains with
lemon Juice, then with whiting made
Into a soft paste with lemon Juice;
allow this to dry on. and when per
fectly dry wipe off with a soft cloth.
For mildew stains first brush off
any loowe mildew, then well rub In a
little common salt, sprinkling It with
powdered French chalk and thorough
ly moistening It with clean cold wa­
ter; after this dry slowly in the open
air and then rinse well This may re­
quire to b«< reepated Mildew on leath
er may be removed by rubbing the
place well with a clean, dry and very
soft cloth to remove any fungus that
may be on the surface of the leather,
then rub over with a rag Just mol»-'
ten«*d with pyroligneous add.
If the finger» «re atalned from wal
nuts dip them In strong tea. rubbing
ths nail» well with It with a nail
brush, and wash the bands st once In
warm water and the »tains «11) at ,
once disappear.
Pinsappls fialsd.
Place on a salad dish a leaf of let
luce and a slice of pineapple and on
top a few »llces of red pepj«er; over
this pour a table«j«oonful of olive oil, :
a teaspoonful of vinegar, and pepper
an<1 salt to taste This makes a favor­
ite salad for lunchoon
Stuffed Celery.
Wash tender celery hearts and put
them into cold water to become crisp I
Mash fresh cream cheese, then add I
chopped nuts and chopped olives to'
taste.
Stuff the celery just before'
serving and serve with toasted crack­
ers.
Marshmallow Cream.
, '
Try this In the place of ice cream:
One pint of cream whipped »tiff, one-!
half pound of fresh marshmallows cut
fine, one-half cup chopped English
walnuts. Herve with an®el oaks.
tidencn between
Mrs. linkhatn and
th® women of
America which has
never been broken.
Never has she pul>-
! •'« d a teitimonlat or used a letter
without the written consent of tho
..ritrr. r;d never Im« the Company
i ’I ow d th« m ' confidential letters t >
.• •t out of their possession, as tho
tnindr-«!» of thou «nds of them in
. .« ir. ! .. a w i’.l .«:!• :.
l’ut of thev i»t volume of experiencB
which Mrs. 1‘inkhain his to draw
from, it is more than posidble that sho
ti.vs gained the very knowledge needed
in yuur case. Rhe asks nothing in re­
turn i-xccpt your good will, and her
idvice has helj«ed thousands. Stin-ly
*!iy woman, rich or j>oor, sh >ul«l l«o
glad to tak« advantage of this gener­
ous offer of aooi.-ttance. A<ldress Mrs.
link! «ni. care « f I.vdla H lhukh^tu
M« licine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to hnvo
Lydia E. Pinkliuiu's NO-pago
Text Boole. It is not a book for
general «listrilnition, us It 1« too
exprnsi«^
It is free And only
Obtalnnblo l>y innil. Write for
It toduv.
W m «» Gns
umwn.
In the Great halt Lak« peopla are no<
drowued through slaking, but »tram
gi«d while »till afloat. Th« bltt«c wiv
l«r may enter th» sir paaaagoe with
fu'.al <-ff<ct. but th» body fiuats until
It r«MCl < • th« »hör» auJ Is picJtwd up,
—Harper's Weekly
feeding Kscaptscie.
Jane The newest recaptac!«« for
small pie««« of »ewitig »rw made of
ribbon. whl<h I« turned up and over­
cast at the end» to form [«ocket»
It
I» tied around the waist In the form
of a girdle and th« po< kets bang con­
veniently st the right side
Non -alcoholic
Sarsaparilla
If ycu think you need a tonic,
•sk your doctor. If you think
you need something for your
blood, ask your doctor. If you
think you would like to try
Aver s non-alcoholic Sarsapa­
rilla, ask your doctor. Con­
sult him often. Keep in close
touch with him.
pablith «isr for mu
uers
^9
••
Mtenah etwlkel
W® «trg®
»o
••»••it ,uur
Imitar
A»k your doctor to name some of the
results of constipsnon. His long list will
begin with sick-beidsche. biliousness,
dv.peptt. thin blood, btJ skin. Then
ssk him if he would recommend your
uxtng Ayer's Pills.
’
—**»»• »» »a»*, c. »r»» e».. Lr»«i w^.