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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
T re a tln * C LA SH ES W ITH GOV ERN M ENT. H O TRAINS COLLÌDE^ Naiional When You Take Co Id Ten Men Killed and 16 Probably Fatally Hurt. * One way is to pay no attention to it; at least not until it de; velops into pneumonia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An other way is to ask your doc tor about Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. If he says, “ The best thing for colds,” then take it. Do as he says, anyway. INJURED DRAGGED FROM FIRE L ocom otive B ears Down on C ab o o se W ithout W arning—Flam es C o n sum e D em olished C a rt. W e p u b l is h o a r form ule« Ä y ers W e b a n i s h a lc o h o l from ou r m ediem os W e u r g e y o u to consult yo u r dootor W hen the bowels are constipated, poi sonous substances are absorbed into the blood instead of being daily removed from the body as nature intended. Knowing this danger, doctors always inquire about the condition of the bowels. A yer’s Pills. » “ M ade by th e J . C. A y er Co., L o w ell, M ass.—“ llu r tl on I lia N e r v e « , “ D id you find y o u r s e l f e m b a r r a s s e d w h i l e in E u r o p e by y o u r l a c k of ac q u a in ta n c e w ith th e F re n c h la n g u a g e ? ” “ N o .” a n s w e r e d Mr. C u m r o x . “I t h i n k I s u f f e re d less e m b a r r a s s m e n t t h a n t h e o t h e r folks. I c o u l d n ’t tell h a l f t h e tim e w h at they w ere b lushing ab o u t.” — W a sh in g to n Star. COUGHING BURST BLOOD V E SSE L ‘ Says D a n g e r A v o id e d a n d C o u g h s in 5 H o u rs. Cures A w r ite r fo r th e m edical p re^ s s ta te s th a t co u g h in g is re sp o n sib le fo r th e b u rs tin g of blood v esse s q u ite fre q u e n tly A cough o r cold m e an s in flam m atio n (fe v e r) an d co ngestion, an d th e se in tu r n in d ic a te th a t th e body is fu ll o f poisons and w a s te m a tte r. S im ple relief, a s fr u n d in p a te n t co u g h m edit in e s.a n d w hiskey, o fte n re s u lt in m ore h a rm th a n good: a s th e y c a u se m o re co n g estio n . A i o n ic -lax ativ e cough s y ru p w ill w ork m a rv els an d h- re follow s a p re s c rip tio n w h ich is becom ing fam o u s fo r its p ro m p t re lie f and th o ro u g h cu res. I t rid s th e sy stem of th e cause, e x c e p t i t be con s u m p tio n . D on’t w a r fo r co n su m p tio n to g ra s p its victim , but begin th is tr e a tm e n t w h ich c u res som e in five h o u rs. M ix in a b o ttle, o n e-h alf o u n c e fluid w ild c h e rry b a rk , one o u n c e com pound e ssen ce cardio! an d th re e ounces s y ru p w h ite p in e com pound. T a k e tw e n ty d ro p s ev e ry h a lf h o u r fo r fo u r hours. T h e n o n e -h a lf to one teasp o o n fu l th r e e o r fo u r tim es a d ay. G ive c h ild ren less a c co rd in g to age. N o th in g T h e re S ta tio n a ry . D r u m m e r — Is th ere a statio n ery sto re a t Crow B end? S t a g e D r i v e r — I c o u l d n ’t sa y , p a r d , t h a t y o u ’d find a n y t h i n g s t a t i o n a r y a t C r o w L end, b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e a t w i s t e r in thorn p a r t s ’m o s t e v e r y d a y w h a t s t a r t s t h i n g s m o v i n ’, b u t s h e ’s lively, a n d I ’m s h o r e y o u ’d lik e t h e p la c e .— Judge. B U R T O N — Assayer a n d Chem ist, 1 L i - ik I v 11»'. C o lo r a d o . S p e c i m e n p r i c e s : G o ld , S i l v e r . L e a d , SI. G o l d , S il v e r , 75c; G o l d 50c; Z i n c o r C o p p e r . $1. M a i l i n g e n v e l o p e s a n d fu ll p ric e lis t s n t o n a p p l i c a t i o n . C o n t r o l a n d U m pire work so* licited . R e f e r e n c e : C arbonate N atio n al Bank. TH E CLEANEST THE LIGHTEST tc W & ls T H E MOST COMFORTABLE POMMEL SLICKER and cheapest in the end because it wears lonqest ♦3 se™ ™ « EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Tow x» „ X^J.TOWER Co. B oston . USA. C a n a d ia n C o . l im it e d T o ro n to . C a n a d a . Painless Dentistry O ut o f tow n propL can have th e ir piat I and bridgew ork fin | inh«‘d in one da. I i f noceppary. j We will give you • goo i 22k gold or porce'a ' crown for $ 3 .5 i i Molar Crown« 5 . 0 C 22k Bridge Teeth 3 . 5 ( ! Gold Filling» 1 .0 1 : Enamel Filling» 1.0& Silver Filling» .5G Inlay Fillings 2.5Q Good Rubber - A. Plates 5.00 i Beet Red Rub- — O R . W . A . W i l t , P « « tt » n r « n o M i e it n 22 m m istmiumk » ii roim io b e r P la te s Chicago, Sept. 28.—Ten men w ere killed and 16 probably fa ta lly injured y esterday m orning when a tra in south bound fo r C incinnati on the P ennsyl vania road crashed into th e caboose of a Chicago, M ilw aukee & S t. P aul c a t tle tra in bound for the stockyards. S ixteen men w ere in the caboose of the stock tra in when th e passenger tra in crashed into it in the railroad yards a few blocks from th e downtown statio n . The engine plowed through the caboose, te a rin g it to b its and s e t tin g tire to the debris. S ix bodies were recovered w ith in a few m inutes a fte r the crash, w hile the flames w ere e a tin g up th e sp lin tered pieces of the demolished car. S ixteen injured w ere dragged from the burning ruins. The passenger tra in known as the C incinnati special of th e Pan-H andle route of tb e Pennsylvania le ft the union statio n soon a fte r m idnight. No sig nals had been given, so fa r as could be learned, th a t any o th er tra in w as on the tracka. The passenger tra in increased its speed and when a t One H undred and T w en tieth s tre e t the eng in eer saw the re a r lig h ts of the fre ig h t ahead. It was too late to a v e rt a collision. He used the airb ra k e s and reversed his en gine, b u t th e tra in crashed into the caboose filled w ith sleeping stockm en, w ith trem endous m om entum . PR E S ID E N T IN MINE. T aft Visits F am ous C o p p e r D iggings at B utte. H elena, M ont., Sept. 28.—A ttire d in a linen d u ster, an old black slouch h a t and sw in g in g an e lec tric lan tern a t his side. P re sid e n t T a ft w as locked in a narrow iron cage and dropped 1,200 fe e t thro u g h m id n ig h t darkness into the dep th s of the lam ous old Leonard copper m ine a t B u tte yesterday, and had th e ra re experience of seeing min e is a t work w ith a g ia n t d rill in a vein of high grade ore th a t sparkled green w ith its w ealth of m ineral. W hen he had ascended w ith a whiz a fte r h alf an hour under ground, th e president, b linking in th e g lare o f the noonday sun, w as cheered to the echo by the crowd of curious people g ath ered a t the hoiat and declared e n th u s ia stic a lly : I w ouldn’t have m issed it fo r the w orld.” I t w as the p resid en t’s first v is it to th e M ontana copper d is tric t and be tw een the sm elters a t Anaconda and the m ines a t B utte, he had a series of in te re stin g experiences. N ot the le a st of th ese w as a th rillin g autom obile ride over th e m ountains from B u tte to the m outh of the Leonard mine. SPA N ISH R O U T M O O R S. T rib esm en , Driven to Dire S tra its, Ask T e rm s o f S u rre n d e r. M adrid, Sept. 28.—The W ar office announces today th e com plete success of the m aneuvers a g a in st the Moors. Both N ador and Z etuan have been occupied. A t the la tte r town th ere was bloody fighting w ith large bodies of Moors. The rin g around M ount G uruga is now considered alm ost closed and the position of th e Moors is desperate. K aid A mas appeared before G eneral M arina, th e com m ander of the Spanish forces, y esterd ay and asked term s of surrender for the trib e s entrenched on M ount G uruga. The re su lts of th is conference a re not known, b u t it is be lieved th e Moors are ready to su b m it w ithout conditions. 7 .5 0 W estern S p eed W ar O n. Painless Extr’ tion .D U W O R K G U A R A N T E E D F O R IB Y E A R S S t. Paul, S ept. 28. — The G reat P ainless E xtraction h r e e w h en plates o r bridge w ort le o rd ered . _______________ C onsultation F re ____________ e , You cannot t s e t b e tte i N orthern railw ay y esterd ay pu t into u lly __ ______ p a i n n l la e s u s wnrlr w o r k Hnna d o n e snvvhnrfl. a n y w h o r o . A ll w o rk f fu g u a r- Beet mothoda. • n t e e d . M o d ern e le c tric e q u ip m e n t. B eet m o th o d a operation a daily m ail and express tra in w hich w ill cu t 11 hours off the presen t run n in g tim e betw een S t. Paul IN C O R P O R A T E D PO RTLA N D . O REG O N and S e a ttle . Mail from th e E a st will ornes h o u sa: t a . u. t » • r. u. »muuy.. l u i reach P u g e t sound c itie s 24 hours e arlier. T h is is claim ed to be the fa s te s t long distance tra in in the world. The new tra in le ft S t. Paul a t 8 o ’clock yesterday m orr.ing and is due to a rrv iv e in S e a ttle a t 6 o ’clock W ednesday m orning. T his action iB regarded aB an im p o rtan t m ove.” W ise Dental C o . A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME M eans an u n fa ilin g w a tp r su p p ly . I t m e an s th a t you w ill h a v e th e m o st p r a c ti cal D om estic w a te r su p ly sy ste m now in use. N o ele v a te d ta n k , no frozen p ip e s in w in te r, no s ta g n a n t w a te r in su m m e r, no w a te r su p p ly tro u b le s of an y s o rt. T a n k placed in basem ent, o u t o f s ig h t a n d w ay. m a d - o f p ressed stee l, w ill n o t r u s t and w ill la st a lifetim e. You w ill be pleased w ith th e L E A D E R s y -te m o f fu rn is h in g D om estic W a te r S u p p ly A*k lo r o u r ca ta lo g u e an d fre e booklet, ‘‘How I Solved My W a te r S upply P ro b le m .” J Q ig e lb LEWIS & STAYER CO. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. P N U w No. « 0 -M a r y w r i t i n g t o mAwrnrUmmm p i M M m entina th is papar. C e n tra l S ta te s Are S h ak en . S t. Louis, Sept. 28.— A slig h t e a rth quake, w hich w as fe lt through South eastern M issouri and in Southern and C entral Illin o is and Indiana, occurred today. In S t. Louis the trem o r came a t 3 :47 o ’clock. So fa r as has been ascertained little or no dam age has re sulted. The general direction of the shock w as w est to east, and it was fe lt more clearly in thin ly settled d istric ts. V illages w est of S t. Louis reported the destruction o f a few chim neys and in the w est end o f th is city, the residence d istric t, many sleepers w ere aw akened. Alaska C e n su s in W inter. Dawson, Sept. 28.— W. A. M acken zie, of the U nited S ta te s bureau of census, was here recently, en route to I F airb an k s to m ake bis h eadquarters for the th ireen th census. H e has th ree main a ssista n ts a t Ju n eau , Sew ard and j Nome, and he will hire a to tal of 125 men to cover population, m ining, a g ri culture, school* and o th e r sta tistic * i d u rin g th e w inter m onths, g iv in g ' A laska c re d it fo r all actual resident* ab sen t on vacation in the states. M rs. H arrim an T akes H er O wn. Goshen, N. Y., Sept. 28.—The aim- pie w ill o f the late E. H. H arrim an, bequeathing his v a st e sta te to his w id ow in to to, w ith o u t reservation or con d ition, w as ad m itted to probate this afternoon. Mrs. H arrim an qualified as ex ecu trix and became the sole d irector o f the railw ay m ag n ate’s m illions, as sum ing ber position as ons o f the rich e st women in th e world. T ro o p s May Be Called To S ettle G eorgia T rouble. A tlan ta, G a., Sept. 28.— Lawyers and judges of tbe s 'a e are intensely in t n r o o t o H in i n f the n i seiioue clash now on interested between the sta te and the Federal au horities in the case of C harles E. Steg- gall, in ja il a t Trenton, G a., for con tem pt of court by order of Judge A. W. F ite , of the Dade county Superior court. S teg g all refused to testify be fore the grand ju ry in reference to an alleged d istillery . Over S teggall the b itte r e s t legal fight in the history of the sta te has been precip itated , w ith both sides con fident and stan d in g pat. Should the S ta te court p ersist in its a ttitu d e of defiance to the m andate of the Federal court, the chances are th a t most in te re stin g developm ents will come to pass th is week, which will re su lt in the a rre st of several other offi cials. I t is believed here th a t the Fed eral court w ill carry its point, even if obliged to m ake a d irect appeal to the U nited S ta te s governm ent to enforce its orders. T herefore, in the se ttle m ent o f th is dispute, national troops may have to be used. The acute situ atio n in Dade county arose over an effort to secure evidence in an alleged b lind-tiger case. The people o f Dade county, near R ising Faw n, have believed a d istillery has been located in th a t neighborhood for some tim e, and th a t it has paid the governm ent license to secure immunity from Federal raids. In order to g et the necessary evidence, the grand jury summoned before th a t body Charles S teggall, storekeeper and governm ent gauger. Steggall then com m unicated w ith the collector of in tern al revenue, H. A. R ucker, asking him w hat he should do in the m atter. R ucker w ired him th a t under the governm ent rules, he would have to keep q uiet. T his is the outcom e of governm ent sta tu te , under the revised law s, by which governm ent employes are liable to loss of position, fine and im prisonm ent, if they divulge inform a tion secured in th e ir official capacity. S teggall prom ptly inform ed the grand ju ry th a t he could not answ er the questions p u t to him, and gave the gov ernm ent rules as his reason. H is re fusal b rought the m a tte r to the a tte n tion of Ju d g e F ite , who ordered him to answ er. T hree tim es he w as sent for, and th ree tim es refused to answ er, and then he was sen t to ja il. He made appeal to the Federal au th o ritie s in A tla n ta for protection. As the governm ent cannot afford to allow its employes to be k ep t in prison for obedience to governm ent rules, the Federal officials determ ined to Btand by S teggall. B efore they could tak e action, how ever, Ju d g e F ite held th a t R ucker had in te r f e r e d w ith the conduct of his court by ord erin g S teggall not to speak, and so he sen t S heriff Thurm an, of Dade, to A tla n ta , to serve summons on R ucker to ap p ear in his court. CANADA W ANTS A SIATICS. Railroad C t i* a c to rs Facing S erious i-abor Fam ine. O ttaw a, O nt., Sept. 28.—The Cana dian railw ay s are face to face w ith a labor fam ine; and unless a plan can be devised w hereby A siatic labor may be im ported fo r construction work, much of th e ir railroad building w ill have to be abandoned. T his is the opinion ex pressed by Collingwood Schrieber, con su ltin g eng in eer of the d ep artm en t 6f railw ays. On th e W estern p rairie s the demand for farm laborers has tem porarily de m oralized th e railw ay construction gangs, th e Grand T runk Pacific road being especially hard h it. T his road has been able to retain only a small percentage o f its laborers employed on construction work, the farm ers in th a t section having offered as high as $4 a day for men w hile the railroad company pays b u t $3. In the n ex t tw o years, fo u r new con tra c ts are to be le t fo r construction work, and 25,000 men will be needed. S ir C harles R ivers W ilson, president of the Grand T runk system , has been here consulting S ir W ilfred L aurier upon a proposal to employ A siatic labor in building new lines. I t is proposed to b ring the A siatics to Canada and re tu rn them to th e ir n ativ e countries a fte r the work has been com pleted. Few C hanges in M innesota. S t. Paul, Sept. 28.— Few changes are liable to be made im m ediately in the ad m in istratio n of the affairs of the sta te of M innesota. Governor Eber- ta r t says he will contniue to carry on as fa r as possible the policies of the late Governor Johnson. Many of the D em ocratic g o v ernor's appointees were Republicans, and they may hold over. Some o f the Johnson men have said th a t they would resign. So far, how ever, Frank Day, Governor Johnson’s p riv ate secretary , alone has made a definite announcem ent J a p s H erd ed With P igs. V ictoria, Sept. 28.—C aptured by the Russian cru iser Shilka, in an attem p t to make a sealin g raid on the Ski island seal rookeries, three Japanese seal hunters of the crew of the Jap an ese sealin g schooner Hosei M aru, have retu rn ed to Jap an , being released ac cording to inform ation brought by the steam er Em press of China, which a r rived la st nig h t. Tbe rep o rt is th a t th e a rrested seal poachers w ere thrown into an outbuilding on Copper island, containing a num ber of cows and pigs, and were im prisoned there fo r 13 days. H an d sh ak es A re T abooed. Sacram ento, C al., Sept. 28. — HarTy M. Moffitt, ch ief of secret service on the Pacific coast, is in Sacram ento con su ltin g w ith C hief of Police Sullivan concerning th e handling o f crowds when P resident T a ft v isits th is city on O ctober 4 and talk s a t Capitol park. Moffitt says orders have been received from Cheif W ilkie th a t no public hand sh ak in g will be allowed here. Crowd« ill be k ept a t a safe distance from th e n a tio n 's chief. S hip w reck ed Men R eturn, V ictoria, B. C., S e p t 28.— Seven survivors of the Jap an ese schooner Hykum an M ara, given op long ago as lost, returned to H akodate shortly be fore the d e p artu re of the Em press of China, which arriv ed here la s t night. T h eir schooner w ent ashore in the K uril islands A ugust 26, la st year. W hen lla y tn K la D o n e . T h e r e ' s a s m i l e o f relief a n d a s p i r i t of fun C o m es o v e r t h e f a r m e r w h e n h a y i n g Is d o n e; W i t h h is h a y l o f t s all s w e l l in g w ith sw eet-scented hay I l ls sm i l e Is a s c h e e r y a s s u n s h i n e In May. T h e s u m m e r ’s h a l f o v er, a n d o u t tn t h e field H e s e e s t h e a p p r o a c h of a b o u n t i f u l yield ; \ b tall a s h t s h a t Is t h e g o l d e n - t o p p e d co rn , W h i c h w a v e s Its lo n g a r m s In the breeze of th e morn. \ e f a i r a n d a s f r a g r a n t a s g a r d e n s of old \ r e h is fields w i t h t h e i r s t u b b l e a s y ello w a s gold. W i t h h i s b a r n full o f h a y a n d h i s b e d d i n g s t a c k e d hi gh, \ s m i l e on h i s f a c e a n d a g l e a m In h i s ey e; The c a ttle p ro v id ed w ith w in te r r e past. W h ile a p p l e s a n d p u m p k i n s a r e r i p e n in g fast. T h e r e ' s a s m i l e o f re lie f a n d a s p i r i t of fun C o m e s o v e r t h e f a r m e r w h e n h a y i n g Is done; The tu r n ip s a r e grow ing, th e m elons a r e p rim e , Ths h a r v e s t a p p r o a c h i n g , h i s b o u n t e o u s tim e. Ah I L u c k y t h e f a r m e r w h o w a n d e r s afield And s e e s t h e a p p r o a c h of a b e a u t i f u l yield! - B o s to n H erald. C u ltiv a tio n of Corn. At the several experim ent stations corn has received more than Its share of attention, and many experim ents have been m ade In order to learn how to derive the larg est yields and to grow the crop m ost economically. O pinions differ, however, as clim ate, variety and soil are factors governing every crop. The Indiana station found th a t the best resu lts were obtained by planting seed In May. It has been shown th a t the greatest average yield of both ears and stocks have been ob tained when the stalks stood about twelve or fourteen Inches a p a rt In the rows. Thick planting, however, re duces the size of the ears, and the per centage of grain, but thick planting has, in dry seasons, produced tho heaviest yield of stalks and the high est yield of ears. So far as depth of cultivation is concerned, the yields, when corn was cultivated one, two and three Inches, have been equal. In continuous corn culture heavy appli cations of fresh horse m anure have not been profitable, but the effect of a very heavy application of m anure has been noticed for m any years. T here does not seem to be much differ ence in yields due to any p articu lar im plem ent used, w hile hill and drill plantings of corn have produced the same average yields. The "checking” of corn Is still th e m ost popular and profitable mode of grow ing the corn a t the least cost of labor. The results a t one station m ay not correspond w ith those obtained elsewhere, but w here the work has extended over a num ber of years the results should be accepted as im portant, If not conclu sive. H o p »« C o ras. Dr. A. A. Holcombe. Inspector of the United States bureau of anim al hus bandry, says of treatin g horse corns: "As in all other troubles, the cause m ust be discovered If possible and re moved. In a great m ajority of cases the shoeing will be a t fault. For a sound foot, perfectly formed, a flat shoe with heels less thick than the toe and which rests evenly on the wall proper Is the best. In flat feet It Is often necessary to concave the feet as much as possible on the upper surface so th at the sole may not be pressed upon. If the heels are very low the heels of the shoe m ay be made much thicker. If the foot Is very broad and the wall light tow ard the heels a far shoe, resting upon the walls, may aid to prevent excessive tension upon the soft tissues when the foot receives the w eight of the body. A piece of leather placed between the foot and shoe serves largely to destroy concussion, and Its use Is absolutely necessary on some anim als to enable them to work. Among the preventive m easures may be m entioned t h o s e which serve to m ain tain the suppleness of the hoof. The dead horn upon the surface of the sole not only retains m oisture for a long tim e, but protects h o b s e corn s , the living horn be neath from the effects of evaporation. For this reason the sole should be pared as little as possible. M ilk S p . r l .1 B «. I ..M . C ooling C ream . The What is C A S TO R IA C a sto ria Is a h a r m le ss su b s titu te fo r C astor O il, l ’a r e - g o rie, D ro p s a n d S ooth in ir S y ru p s. I t is P le a sa n t. I t co n ta in s n e ith e r O p iu m , M orp h in e n o r o th e r N areotlo su b sta n c e . Its a g o is U s g u a r a n te e . I t d e str o y s W orm s a n d a lla y s F e v e r is h n e ss. I t c u r e s D ia r r lu r a a n d W in d C olic. It r e lie v e s T e e th in g T r o u b le s, c u r e s C o n stip a tio n m id F la tu le n c y . I t a ssim ila te s th o F o o d , r e g u la te s t h e S to m a ch a n d llo w d s , g iv in g h ea lth y a n d n a tu r a l sle ep . T h o C h ild r en ’s P a n a c e a —T h o M o th er 's F r ie n d . The Kind You Haye Always Bought B e a r s th e S ig n a tu r e o f In Use For Over 3 0 A sp a ra g u s B u tts. T he best remedy Is to cut th s shoots soon as they appear above ground, as th e beetle attack s the tips. Many per sons prefer tbe green top* of aspara gus, but th e best stalk s a re those cut whea the tip i ar* w hite, as they are then tender from tip to b u tt The Duke of P ortland has the larg est private picture gallery ln Uu world. B lankets were first made In England ln 170S by Thom as Blanket. Years. T H I O IN T A U N -» J M P A N Y . T T M U R R A Y S T R I C T , N E W Y O R K C IT Y . Too T h e S a f a S id e . Con lam in atio n . T here are a hundred and one places where milk can be contam inated from the time It Is draw n from the udder till it reaches the table In the form of sweet milk, cream or butter. F irst, a great deal of bacteria, im purities and disease germ s get into the milk a t the barn or lot In w hich the cows are kept. Second, a g reat many more of these owe th eir existence In m ilk to the a tten d an t and the place in which the m ilk Is kept. The moment the cow shows signs of being ill, or when even a slight eruption is noticeable, a person may contract disease by p artak ing of her milk. Im pure w ater Is an other way In which m ilk Is contam i nated. If the cow Is compelled to drink out of a mud hole, filled with disease germs, she cannot help but drink a large num ber of those germs Into her system, some of them being sure to reach her milk. M ilking the cow Into an open pall when the barn Is filled with dust, and from which there hangs an untold num ber of dirty cobwebs, or m ilking her In an offens ively sm elling lot, where the filth Is ankle deep, or m ilking a cow whose udder, flanks and legs are covered with d irt and filth—in such cases It Is Im possible to avoid contam ination of the milk. It Is believed th a t more disease germ s are given the hum an family through milk than are given In any other agency; and we also believe that less attention Is paid to the care of milk than to any o th er food consumed upon the table. Different conditions on the farm will govern arrangem ents for the cool ing of cream. W here w indm ills are used, many farm s have cheaply con structed m ilk-houses in which can be placed a tank or half barrel, through which all w ater Is led from the w ind mill to the stock w atering tanks. With the cream cooled and held In these tan k s the arran g em en t la everything required. W here w indm ills and m llkhouses are not used, a half barrel can be set A Y ard Scraper. Besides Its use In the barnyard, th is near the pump and a cheap shade con Is handy for covering potatoes, level structed. The w ater can be pumped ing rough ground, filling ditches, etc. by hand with sm all expenditure of It should be m ade of 2-lnch lum ber, tim e and labor. The cooling of the and hard wood If possible; the scraper cream will heat the w ater. Hun out should be 6 to 8 feet long, and 2 feet the warm w ater and pump a fresh high; Its life will be prolonged If supply In which th e cream can set over night or through the day before being added to the supply can. When another lot of warm cream Is to be cooled, the operation can he repeated. A large box can be set over the barrel to protect the cream from the sun. The farm er's Ingenuity may suggest some other protection equally as good. T here are a dozen or more a rra n g e ments. Inexpensively and easily made, which can be devised on every farm I I A N O T BA RN YAR D BCBAPKR. for the proper care of cream. These shod w ith a piece of Iron or steel, as rem arks suggest only the principle ol show n; moreover, It will do good keeping the cream In good condition work w ithout the Iron. The evener P a a ta r in ir S h eep . m ust be at least 4 feet from scraper, Some w riters claim th a t sheep to allow for load, and to keep same from under the horses feet. A very ought not to be pastured on land more large barnyard may be cleaned In a i than one year before It Is plowed and short time, and several loads of | reseeded, owing to parasites, but It has m anure saved. Sim ply drive the load been shown th a t sheep have been kept w here wanted, lift scraper up by the free from parasites by the use of tar, handles, leaving load, and repeat tbe turpentine and salt. Bore 2-lnch holes operation. In a pine log, fill w ith salt and sm ear ta r around the top, and sheep will ta r S c o u r s lu C a lv e s . th e ir noses while eating salt. Sheep A stockm an claim s th at when calves soon learn to eat tar. One sheep or 4 years old become sick and die raiser keeps It mixed w ith turpentine Ith scours It Is due to Indigestion, and salt, w here It Is accessible a t all apparently, and yields to treatm en t times. About one-half pint of turpen w ith pepsin If taken In time. A tea tin e to one peck of salt Is the proper spoonful twice a day given in a little proportion. warm milk after feeding will cure K lectrlo A o rlrn ltiire . It, and If given when the calf is born, W illiam Low of Scotland will ex and continued for a few days, will pr». vent It. The pepsin Is the common perim ent on a large scale with the kind sold In drug stores, and caa be application of electricity to agricul ture. About tw enty-three acres, d i purchased by th e pound. vided In a num ber of fields, will be L u c k o f W a t e r l.c s s e u s M ilk F lo w . utilized for th is purpose, each field Don’t let the cows sh ift for them Including a nonelectrlfled or controlled selves in the m atter of w ater. They plot for the purpose of comparison. m ust have all they want of such a A netw ork of w ires will be run over tem perature as will induce them to the fields at a height of about 16 feet d rin k enough to supply th eir needs. from the ground. T he poles will he Many a cow "falls down” In her milk p a t 200 feet a p art one way and 300 production because she Is starv in g for feet another way. By m eans of tra n s w ater, the w ater being eith er difficult form ers the voltage for the netw ork of access or too cold to be palatable. will be raised to 100,000. Oaston Bonnier affirms th a t the abil ity of bees to fly stra ig h t to th eir hives from a distance as g reat aa two m iles It not doe, as some have be lieved. to eith er sight or smell, but to a special sense of direction possessed by bees. M. B onnier bases bta belief tn the existence of tbla strange sene*, which would be extrem ely useful to man also, oa a series of experim ents w ith hom ing bees. H* does not know In w h at organ the sense Is located, Lnt he says that, a t any rata, It la lo : I z th s antennae. T h e K in d Y ou H a v e A lw a y s n o u g h t lia s b orn e t h e sig n a tu r e o f C lins. II. F le tc h e r , n iu l lia s k e e n m a d e u n d e r h is p erso n a l su p e rv isio n fo r o v e r HO y e a r s. A llo w n o o n e t o d e c e iv e y o u in t ills . C o u n te r fe its, Im ita tio n s a n d “ J u s t - a s - g o o d ’* a r e h u t E x p e r im e n ts, m id e n d a n g e r t h e h e a lth o f C h ild ren —E x p e r ie n c e u g a in st E x p e r im e n t. C u te . “Algy, Isn ’t t h e r e s o m e t h i n g r e s t i n g on y o u r m in d ? ” “Aw, co m e now, M iss C u t t i n g l y . Y o u w a n t m e to s a y yes, so y o u c a n c r u s h m e w i t h t h e r e m a r k , ‘W h y , h o w c a n it find a p l a c e to r e s t o n a n y t h i n g • • s m a ll . ’ ” “ M ay I ask you a q u estio n ?” “ S u re , s t r a n g e r . ” “ W h y Is e v e r y b o d y in thi» s e c tio n m i x e d u p In a f e u d ? ” “ W ell, n o b u d d y keers to t a k e c h a n c e s on b e i n g a n i n n o c e n t b y s t a n d e r . ”— L o u is v i l l e C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . W orth Its W eight In Gold. I t ’s P E T T IT ’S EYE SALVE, stre n g th ens eyes of the old, tonic fo r eye strain, weak and w atery eyes. All B e little d b y C om p a ri io n , T h e S h a h o f P e r s i a w a s a s k e d if a druggists or H oward Bros., Buffalo, p e n s i o n o f $25,000 w o u ld be s a t i s f a c N. Y. M o th e rs w ill fin d M rs. W in slo w ’s S o o th in g B y ru p th o b a t r e m e d y to u s e f o r th e i r c h i ld r e a l u r i n g t h e t e e t h i n g p e r io d . to ry. “ A n d w i t h M rs. H o w a r d G o u ld g e t t i n g $36,000?” h e q u e r i e d , p eev is h ly . “ N o t o n y o u r t i n t y p e . ”— P h i l a d e l p h i a Ledger. F a ir O ffe r. M rs. H a n k — If y ou w o n ’t do n o w o rk , y e r w o n ’t g i t no d i n n e r , a n d t h a t ’s all t h e r e Is t o it. “T ell y o u w h a t I a m w i llin g t o d a A good honest rem edy for R heum a I will give y ou a l esso n in c o r r e c t E n gl ish . Is it a g o ? ’’— Life. tism , N euralgia and Sore T hroat is H am lins W izard Oil. N othing will so quickly drive out all pain and inflam m ation. II« M nR t S lip Som e T im e . M rs. C r a w f o r d — Y o u m u s t love y o u r h u s b a n d d e a r l y if y o u s a v e all t h e l e t t e r s h e s e n d s y o u w h ile y o u ’r e in t h e country. M rs. C r a b s h a w — I ’m k e e p i n g t h e m f o r c o m p a r i s o n , m y d e a r . I'm s u r e to c a t c h h i m in a lie.— J u d g e . You Can Get Allen’s Foot-Ease FREE. W rite A l i e n s . O lm s te d , L e R o y , N . Y . , f o r a f r e e M a n ip l e o l A lle n ’s K oot-K ase. I t c u r e s s w e a tin g , h o t s w o lle n , a c h in g fe e t. I t m a k e s n ew o r t i g h t sh o e s e a s y . A c e r t a i n e u r o fo r c o r n s , in g r o w in g n a i ls a n d b u n io n s . A ll d r u g gist;! s e ll it. '25c. D o n ’t a c c e p t a n y s u b s titu t» SOUR STOM ACH “ I used Cascarets and teel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dys pepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing i for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the liowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat.** Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. A b s e n t M in d e d . “ W i l k i n s is t h e m o s t a b s e n t m i n d e d c u s s I e v e r m e t.” “H ow so?” “ W h y , th e la s t tim e h e g o t in to th e b a r b e r ’s c h a i r h e p i n n e d t h e n e w s p a p e r a r o u n d h is n e c k a n d b e g a n to re a d th e to w e l.” — P h ila d e lp h i a R e c o rd . Every Man Read This T h is tr e a tm e n t is »aid to h av e ac q u ired a w o n d erfu l r e p u ta tio n th ro u g h o u t th e E a st, o w in g to ita p e c u lia r pro p em iity to fo rtify th e n e rv e fo rce an d g e n e ra te h e a lth a n d a c o n se q u e n t p erso n al m a g n etism . so e sse n tia l to th e h ap p in e s s of ev ery norm al h u m a n bein g . I t is claim ed to be a b lessin g to th o se w ho a r e p h y slo cally im p aired , gloom y, d esp o n d en t, n e v- ou s, an d w ho h av e tre m b lin g o f th e limbs, d izzin ess, h e a r t p a lp ita tio n , cold h an d s a n d feet, insom nia, fe a r w ith o u t cause, tim id itv in v e n tu rin g an d g e n e ra l in ab il ity to a c t ratio n ally as o th e rs do. A lso o f v a s t b en e fit to w rite rs, p ro fessio n al m en, office w o rk ers an d th e victim s o f s o c ie ty ’s la te h o u rs an d o v er-in d u lg en ce in w ines, liquors, etc. By p re p a rin g th e tr e a tm e n t a t hom e se c retly , nd one need know o f a n o th e r ’s tro u b le, w h ile th e in g re d ie n ts a r e m uch used in filling vario u s p re sc rip tio n s, h o t h a t even th e p u rc h a s e o f th e m se p a ra te ly need occasion n o tim id ity . I f th e re a d e r decid es to tr y it, g e t th r e e o u n ce s o f o rd in a ry s y ru p sa rs a p a rilla c. m- u nd, and o ne o u n ce com pound fluid lm w o rt; m ix an d let s ta n d tw o h o u rs; th e n g e t o ne o u n ce com pound e ssen ce c a r- diol and o n e ou n ce tin c tu r e cadom ene com p o u n d (n o t ca rd a m o m ), mix all to g e th e r, s h a k e w ell and ta k e a te asp o o n fu l a f te r each m eal and o n e at n ig h t T h is c o n ta in s no o p iu tes w h n tev er. nnd m ay also be used by w om en w ho s u tle r w ith th e ir n erv es w ith abno u te c e rta in ty o f p ro m p t an d la stin g benefits. P le a s a n t, P a la ta b le , P o te n t, T a s t e G ood. I)o G o o d . N e v e r S ick e n , W e ak en o r G rip«. 10c, 25c. 50c. N e v e r »old in b ulk. T h e g e n u in e ta b le t s ta m p e d C C C. G u a ra n te e d to c u re o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k . 926 R a is e s t h e d o u g h a n d c o m p lie s w ith CRESCENT MFG. CO. Makers of MAPLEINE (better than Maple). C. Gee Wo ♦ I K The Chinese Doctor T h is w o n d efu l m an h a s m ade a life s tu d y o f th e p ro p e rtie s o f R oots. H e rb s a n d B a rk s, a n d is g iv in g th e w orld th e b en e fit o f h is serv ices. ! No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. No Operations or Cutting G u a r» n te e s to c u r e C a ta rrh , A sth m a, L u n g , S to m ach a n d K id n ey tro u b les, a n d a ll P riv a te D iseases o f M n a n d W om en. A SU R *: CANCER CURE J u s t rec eived fro m P e k in , C h in a —s a fe , s u r« a n d reliab le. U .. fa ilin g in its w orks. I f you c a n n o t call, w rite fo r sy m p to m b la n k a n d c irc u la r. Inclose 4 c e n ts in sta m p s. CONSULTATION FREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. ^62^^irsM»L^cor^Morriso^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BAND INSTRUMENT LESSONS L e a rn to p lay som e m usical in s tru m e n t. M usicians m a k e m oney and m a k e it ea sy . W« te ach C o rn et, C la rin et, S ax o p h o n e, F lu te , Piccolo, S lid e Trom bone, V alve Trom bone, A lto o r M elophone, T u b a an d B arito n e, d ire c t fro m C o n serv ato ry to p u p il a t home. E a sy to learn . C ourses sim ple, th o ro u g h an d c o m p le'e. E n d o rsed by U n ite d S ta te s G o v ern m en t an d fam o u s m u sician s. R esu lts g u a ra n te e d . W rite u s now fo r fre e sam p le lessons fo r in s tr u m e n t you d e s ire to le arn . P ric e s an d te rm s reasonable. INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MASONIC TEM PLE, PORTLAND, OREGON. G u a ra n te e d a n d e r •11 P n r . F o o d Law* More Friends Every Year W e’ll soon count vou among them. It’s just a matter of time. More and more housewives are giving up the old- style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking "’owders. Thousands are turning to BAKING POWDER tOMNCUibJI One trial does it. You’ll never go back. Speak to your grocer. Lighter sweeter baking or money refu n d ed . Par bet ter. Costs much less. You won’t believe it till you try for your- «ell 3 0 O u o m l o r 8 S C o n te Jaques M ff. C«, Chicago