scorn
REPARATION ONLY
EMULSION
OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
usually stops a stubborn
cough or chest cold when
ordinary specifics fail.
It helps strengthen the
lungs and throat— adds
energy to the blood—and
gives the system the force
to help resist disease.
Lloyd George Demands Effec
tual Guarantee for Nations.
NEW WAR PROGRAM OUTLINED
Control o f Agriculture and Shipping
and Arming o f Merchantmen—
Outlook Good, But Stern.
Use SCOTT’S
Refuse Substitutes
London — The announcement in the
house of commons Tuesday by David
Lloyd George, the new prime minister,
that^the first aet of his administration
Scott & Bow ne. Bloomfield, N . J.
16-8
was the rejection of the proposal of
the Central Powers for a peace con
ference constituted one of the most
momentous scenes which the oldest
parliamentary veterans had ever wit
nessed.
The new premier declared that be
fore the allies could give favorable
consideration to such an invitation
they must know that Germany was
| prepared to accede to
the allies'
terms, giving “ complete restitution,
full reparation and effectual guaran
Resinol Ointment, with the help o f Resino*
tees" and that “ to enter a conference
Soap, usually removes pimples and makes the
1 upon the invitation of Germany, pro
complexion dear and fresh. It is a most valu
able household remedy for »ores, burns, chaf-
claiming herself victorious, without
infrs. dandruff, etc. Sold by all drujoriets. For
any knowledge of her proposals, would
trial free, write to Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
be putting our heads into a noose with
the end of the rope in Germany’s
hands.’ ’
Mr. Lloyd George asserted that at
the moment Germany was penning the
note, assuring her convictions as to
the rights of other nations, she was
dragging Belgians into slavery. He
A Prescription That from Girlhood lo announced that the note presented
through Washington contained no pro
Old Age Has Been a Blessing
posals of terms, but was a paraphrase
to Womanhood.
of Chancellor von Bethman-Hollweg’s
speech and that the allies had separ
ately concluded to reject it, although
When a girl becomes a woman, they had informally exchanged views
when a woman becomes a mother, and would within a few days present a
when a woman passes through the
changes of middle life, are the three joint reply.
Mr. Asquith, the former premier,
periods of life when health and strength
are most needed to withstand the pain seconded Mr. Lloyd George's decision
and distress often caused by severe with even stronger words, and almost
organic disturbances.
at the same moment Earl Curzon was
'At these critical times women are informing the lords that the govern
best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's ment would enter no conference that
Favorite Prescription, an old remedy did not guarantee for Europe the free
of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and and independent existence of nations,
great and small.
The Marquis of
in excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak, Crewe affirmed the approval of the
lack ambition, are troubled with head members of the late government.
aches, lassitude and are pale and sick-
The day was a doubly important one
ly, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for the commons, because the new pre
is just what they need to surely bring mier unfolded his program for wide-
the bloom of health to their cheeks reaching war measures and Mr. As
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to woman. quith closed the last chapter of his
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a nine years of leadership with an ac
powerful restorative. During the last counting of his war stewardship.
50 years it has banished from the lives
The principal feature o f Mr. Lloyd
of tens of thousands of women the George's program is a measure for na
pain, worry, misery and distress caused tional service, matching Germany's
by irregularities and diseases of a latest scheme, whereby every citizen
feminine character.
will be liable for enrollment, to per
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh
ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. form work for which the authorities
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in liquid consider him best equipped.
Arthur Neville Chamberlain, mayor
or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day.
Then address Doctor of Birmingham and a member of the
Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., famous family whose energy and busi
and get confidential medical advice ness capacity are rated high, will be
entirely free. You can also obtain a director of the national service, with
book on woman’s diseases, sent free. civil and military directors responsible
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate and in to him.
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels Keep
The premier prefaced his review of
the body clean inside as well as outside.
the situation by the statement that
Britons did their best in time of dan-
Evidence.
jger; that the country should be told
“ There goes another married man," unpleasant facts, and that he would
give, not a dark, but stern view of the
said the girl at the candy counter.
“ How do you know?” asked the outlook. He deplored the mistakes
that had been made regarding Rou-
cashier.
“ He used to buy a three-pound box mania. He said the government had
o f candy twice a week and now he derided to deal firmly with Greece
buys half a pound once a month.”— and would recognize the agents o f ex-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Premier Venizelos.
The history of the alliance had been
Such a Relief.
j one of tardy decision.
The Central
Old Soake (arriving home at 1 a. Powers had the great advantage of in
m.) — Heavensh. Mr. Burglar, how ternal communication and working un
yesh (hie) frightened me.
I (hie) der one supreme management, while
thought yesh m'wife, at first.— Boston the policy of the entente allies had
Transcript.
been too much one o f separate fronts.
Mr. Lloyd George said he was faced
Happily Disposed Of.
“ Mr. Beats,” the grocer said wear by a world-wide shortage in crops,
lly, “ I ask you for the last time, will which had been accentuated in Great
Britain by weather which prevented
you pay that $20 you owe me?"
He an
“ For the last time?" Beats replied the sowing of winter wheat.
cheerfully. "I'm glad to hear you say nounced plans for the organization of
that, old man. You know, I was get agricultural control, for control of
ting awfully tired of hearing you ask shipping and arming of merchantmen,
that foolish question!"— New York greater control of mines and the sup
Times.
pression of the taking of excessive
profits.
Picked a Winner.
Ethel— How did you win papa's con
’ ’ Hello" Girls Get Wage Raise.
sent?
Jack—I played poker with him. He
Spokane, Wash. — Telephone em
said he preferred to keep the money In ployes will carve up a $28,000 melon
the family.— Boston Transcript.
here Christmas Day.
Every "h ello”
girl, every "trou ble” man and every
Method in Her Madness.
Father—Betty, I am shocked! Your plant, office and other employe o f the
mother tells me you are engaged to Home Telegraph & Telephone company
will receive a substantial Christmas
three young men
Betty— Oh. well, papa, they are all award this year—in the form of a bo
football players, and when the season nus. Under orders from New York,
Is over I can marry the survivor.— Spokane officials will grant every em
Boston Transcript.
ploye whose salary is less than $3000 a
year and who has been employe*! more
than 12 months the equivalent of three
weeks’ salary.
Resinol
cleared away
my pim ples!
Perfect Health Is
Every Woman’sBirthright
BE PROTECTED
AGAINST COLDS
by keeping the system
strong and healthy and
the blood rich and pure
T o that end— T R Y
HOSTETTERS
S to m a c h
B itte r s
It helps Nature bring
back the appetite, aids
digestion and promotes
s t r e n g t h and v i g o r
Boston to Remain "W at.”
Boston— Boston Wednesday voted to
continue the licensed sale o f liquor af
ter the liveliest campaign on the liquor
question that the city has had in years.
The vote in favor of license was 53,-
459, with 29,297 against.
Last year
the vote was 46,115 for and 31,877
against.
Rev. William A. Sunday, who ia con
ducting an evangelistic campaign here,
took a prominent nart in the fight. He
delivered several addresses on the li
quor issoe and urged the voters who
attended his meetings to vote “ no.”
FOOD COST PROBE STARTED
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER OF GOOD QUALITY
Department of Justice Agent Comes
to Portland for Purpose.
N o Dirt
IRIXAL CHEMICAL CO . 623 Han BU, M a t Or
All active stocks, listed and unlisted, handled
on commission.
Buying and selling order*
promptly executed.
1 am recommending the purchase of Alaska Pe-
1 troleum A Coal. Western Smelting and Power,
Thopiits-CuIross Mining. Mount Rainier Mining.
Jusevig-Kennac-ott Copj-er, American Telegra-
phone A American Marconi.
Above stocks should be bought now for invest
ment and market profit. There’s a reason.
Kenneeott has paid dividends so far this year
$11.142,072. Josevig-Kenneeott has tqually great
possibilities.
Kenneeott is now selling around
$50.00,r Josevig-Kenneeott at $1.00. The oppor-
! tunity’ is yours, seize it.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SEATTLE
TRY
THE
l
2 persons.
REMOVING THE BUTTER FROM THE CHURN.
/Prepared by the l ’ nlte,l S tates Depart
ment of Agriculture.>
| Buttermilk is washed out of the but
ter und not worked out. When In the
granulur stage this washing Is easily
done, as water poured Into the churn
settles through the grains and washes
; each one Just as Is done when water Is
poured over a pan o f rice or peas. The
teni|H<rature of the water should tie
$.100 S3 $0 84.08
S h a k e I n to Y o u r S h o e s
• 'W h en In S ea tU e T ry T h e F r y e ”
A Den's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cure*
gainful, swollen, »marling, sweating feet. Make*
new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Don’t a c c e p t any substitute.
Sun.pl»
FREE. Address A S Olmsted. 1 * Roy. N Y.
MULTNOMAH
Very Close to It.
Two members of the Massachusetts
Medical society met the other day.
Said one:
"I heard today that your son was an
undertaker. I thought you told me he
was a physician."
"Not at all.’’
“ I don't like to contradict, but I'm
positive you did say so."
"You misunderstood me. I said he
followed the medical profession.”—
H M0
TV E J v ■
^ PORTL AND 0 REG 0 S
t 'A
L A R G t M H O m iN n il N tlK lH
» E S T R E O P E N E D (K IO B E R - H M M 6
H E D E C O R A T I D A N D R E N O V A T E D
5SO
ROOMS
»150
DATIF
V
I
SOFOffl
WWE
ROOMS
*3" IIP
the water. The water Is then drawn
off through the same strnlner used for I
the buttermilk. The same quantity of
Eye* inflamed by expo
water, at the same temperature. Is
sure to San, Dust and Wind
again added, and the washing opera
uicUy relieved by Murine
SIXTH AND EVERETT STS.
(eUcnitJ). No Smarting,
tion Is repeated until the water drawn
just
Eye Comfort. At
Four Block» from Union Station. Under new
from the churn shows no color of but
management. All room» newly decorated.
termilk. In uddition to removing but Your Druggist*» 50c per Bottle. Murine t >«
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OK MONTH
termilk the wash water has the effect SalvcinTubetilc. ForBnsknllkef yefrecask
Rate» 50c. 75c. $1. $1 .5 0 Per Day.
Druggists or Murlae Eye Remedy Co., tbir ago
of hardening the butter.
Salting and Working Butter.
After the washing In the churn hus
O regon vulcani zing C ompany
been finished the butter-worker Is
moved to 33;i to 337 Burnside St.. Port
land. Ore. I .anrest Tire Repair Plant
scalded nml cooled with cold water to
in the Northwest. Country tiervice a
IT S C A U S E A N D C U R E "
swell the pores of the wood and (ire- j
specialty. Use Parcel Poet.
vent the butter from sticking. The | ia tk« title of • booklet. W e will mail you one
churn Is then drawn near the worker free. Address Dept. C.
A . L U N D B E R G C O .,
and the butter granules are tuken
f l I | | | - k V eal, P ork, Beef,
1 1 0 7 T h ird A v e ., S ea ttle.
from the churn w 1th a paddle and ludle
I p
Poultry, Butter, Egg»
* * *
end Farm P roduce
und pluced on the worker. The huiuls
to the Olit Reliable Kverdin« houne with a
should never touch the butter, us their FRED P. GORIN, Patent Attorney,
record of 4'» years of Square Dealings, and
warmth melts the fat, and If they are Orgranixer and Developer; patent» secured or FEE
be assured of TOP MARKET PRICES.
REFUNDED; free book on patent*. Suite» 701.
not clean such handling is Insanitary. 701-A
F. M. CRONK.HITE
, 701-B and 701-C. Central building, Seattle.
4S-47 Front Street
Portland, Oregon
The butter Is salted on the worker.
Fine, clean salt in the proportion of
Always Good Humored.
one ounce to the pound of butter
Gouverneur Morris wa.i
talklnb
Hitting Back.
should he sprinkled uniformly over the about the late Richard Harding llavlB.
Uncle Silas (visiting city relatives
"Davis wan never at a Ions for a
butter. More nr less suit may be used
who use electrical appliances for cook
us the tuste of the consumer may pre Joke,” said Mr. MorrlB. "I dined with ing at the table)—Well, I swan! You
him
at
CroHBroad»
farm
one
evening,
fer.
make fun of us eatln’ In the kitchen.
the dinner being served by a new and I don't see as It m ak's much dif
Working the butter should he doue very awkward waitress.
ference whether you eat In the kitch
hy pressing the pile of granules with
"The waitress, halfway through the
the lever until the butter Is tn a fat dinner, slipped with a tray, spilled a en or cook in the dining room.—Life.
mass about one inch thick. This should bottle of beer down Davis' neck.
Satisfactory To Her.
"H e said to her reproachfully, as he
then be folded over upon Itself and
Pa I greatly disapprove of that
swabbed
up
the
beer
with
his
napkin:
the flattening process repeated, the
young Smithson, und one particular
" ‘It was ginger ale, not beer. I ask
butter being pressed eurefully In order ed for, Gretchen.’ ’’—Washington Star. reason is his lack of Industry In his
calling.
to avoid making it greasy. It should
Daughter— His calling? Why, papa,
he worked In this way until the salt Is
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce Invalids’ Ho ho calls seven evenings In the week!
evenly distributed throughout the tel, Buffalo, for large trial package of
—Tit lilts.
mass. The working of butter dis "A n u ric" for kidneys, cures,backachc.
tributes the salt and expels the excess
A Truthful Statement
An Eye to the Future.
moisture. The edges of the butter
"Gadspur
says his marriage to Mrs.
"W hat's the Idea of your w orking!
when broken or pulled apart should
Gadspur brought a great deal Into his
have n granular appearance similar to so hard for prohibition?”
life."
"I want to be recognized as one of i "Frankly spoken."
broken cast steel or a broken hnlf-
huked potato.- Properly worked but the deserving patriots who helped to
"W hat do you mean?"
ter retains Its granular form at all elect the ticket," replied Uncle BUI
"Among other things she has
Bottletop. "Maybe they'll give me the
times. Too much working or working job of hunting around for any illegal brought into his life a town house, a
the butter when too soft destroys the liquor and destroying it."—Washing country house and a flock of motor
cars."— Birmingham Age-Herald.
gruln, und the edges when broken or ton Star.
(allied apurt have a slightly stringy
Early To Bed.
A Hot One.
appearance, like chewing gum pulled
Fresh -W h y don't you get a Big
He— Before we were married vou
upurt.
used to say there wasn't another man Ben? They go off bo punctually!
like me in the world.
Soph—You've said It—that’s why.—
Hhe— Yes, and now I’d hate to think Stanford Chaparral,
S T R E N G T H O F C O M M O N W O O D that
there was. "—Boston T ra n scrip t.----------------------------------------------------------
S o r e Granulated Eyelids,
2
New Houston Hotel
“RUPTURE
To Pass on Irrigation Project.
Centralis— A state engineer and ex
perts from Washington state college
will be brought here to pass on the
feasibility of the proposed irrigation
o f Fords and Waunch’s prairies by a
system of ditches leading from the
Skookumchuck river and to go over the
engineering that has been obtained.
Petitions for the irriagtion are being
circulated but are not being signed
rapidly.
It is believed that Coffee
creek can be used as a part o f the
main ditch, eliminating the necessity
of building about 4000 feet o f ditch.
Working the Butter.
Morton Sends Spuds East.
Morton, Wash.— The first carload of
potatoes ever shipped from Morton to
the east has been sent from here by N.
D. Tower & Co.
The car was con
signed to Minnesota. The tubers were
Burbanks. Mr. Tower believes that
this marks the begining of a big po
tato development for eastern 1-ewin
county.
_________
two or three degrees colder than the
buttermilk which was drawn off. and
the quantity added should lie al>out the
sume ns thut of buttermilk. Before
the water is poured Into the churn Its
temperature should be ascertained by
means of n thermometer. When the
water Is added the lid should be put
on and the churn given two or three
revolutions, so as to turn the butter in
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT FOWLS NEED PROTEIN
Find May Be Ambergris.
Aberdeen, Wash. — A chunk of sup
posed ambergris, weighing about 100
pounds and which, if it is ambergris,
is worth about $51.000, was found on
the seashore near Glen Grayland Wed
nesday by County Commissioner Phil
S. I,oeke. Locke will send a piece of
his find to Seattle for analysis. Am
bergris is now selling at $32 an ounce. $ 8 5 0 6 4 8 .7 6 .
Sheep— l-ambe, $7.00 « 9.76'; year
A former whaler, who ia somewhat
familiar with ambergris, says he ling wethers, $7.60648.76; old weth
ers. $6 7 6 «7 .0 0 ; ewes. $S.09«7.00.
thinks Locke has msde a big find.
Stock & Bond Broker,
102 First Are. South, Seattle, Wash.
W H E N IN
High Brow Stuff.
“ What are you givlnj your cows
now tn the way of KalactaKoguea?'’
asked the professor of the milkman.
“ Oh." said the milkman, who had
Just been graduated from the state
agricultural college and was not to be
stumped, “ their sustenance is wholly
of vegetable o r i g i n , r i c h m chlorophyll i
HOTEL
and opulent in butyraceous qualities.” . S E A T T L E ’S L A R G E S T
blocks from Depots and Docks. Op
“ A pint. If you please,” said the pro | Only three
posite City Hall Park and Court House.
“ A pint, If you please.” said the pro THE FINEST DOLLAR ROOM LN AMERICA
fessor.
With detached bath. 1 person.
$ l.ue $1 SO
“Git up,“ said the milkman.—Coun i
2 persons. $1.50 $3Lti
With private hath. 1 person.
$2.00 $2.50 $100
try Gentleman.
20 Per Cent o f Hops Unsold.
Puyallup, Wash.— Hops still remain
ing in the valley unsold will probably
be held over until the spring, according
to hop brokers and growers here. The
only hope for the immediate sale of the
hops is the lifting of England’s embar
go, prohibiting their import. Such ac
tion would cause the price to soar at |
once, and the growers would receive a
handsome return for their product.
The price is now hovering around
10J and 11 cents, and no sales o f any
size have been reported for some
time.
Wheat— Bluestem, $1.37 per bushel;
fortyfold, $1.35; club, $1.83; red Rus
sian, $1.30.
Oats— No. 1 white feed, $35.00.
Barley— No. 1 feed, $37.00.
F lou r— Patents, $7.80; straights,
$6.60647.00, exports, $6.80; valley,
$7.30; whole wheat, $8.00; graham,
$7.80.
Millfeed — Spot
prices:
Bran,
$26.50 per ton; shorts, $30.50; rolled
barley $40(a'41.50.
Hay— Producers’ prices: Timothy,
Eastern Oregon, $196421 per ton; tim
othy, valley, $166417; alfalfa; $1764
18; valley grain hay, $136415; clover,
$12.60,
Butter — Cubes, extras, 34c per
pound. Jobbing prices;
Prints, ex
tras, 38c;
butterfat. No. 1, 38c;
No. 2, 36c, Portland.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re
ceipts 35 @ 36c per dozen; Oregon
ranch, candled, 380/ 40c; Oregon ranch,
selects, 42c.
Poultry— Hens, 146415c per pound;
springs, 1564l6}c; turkeys, live, 210*
22c; dressed, 276430c ; ducks, 140417c;
geese. He.
Veal— Fancy, 1364131c per pound.
Pork —Fancy, 11 J o/12c per pound.
Vegetables— Artichokes, 90eft*.$l. 10
per dozen; tomatoes, $1641.76 per
crate; cabbage, $20r,2.25 per hundred;
peppers, 20c per pound; eggplant. 25c;
lettuce, $1.85; cucumbers, $104125 per
dozen; celery, $4.250t4.50 per crate;
pumpkins, 1« 1Je per pound; cauli
flower, $2.00 per crate; peas, 15c per
pound.
Potatoes — Oregon buying prices,
$1.25 64 1.40 per hundred,
country
points; sweets, $3.750/4 per hundred.
Onions— Oregon buying prices, $2.75
per sack, country points.
Green Fruits — Apples, new, 6 0 e «
$1.50 per box; pears, $1041.50; cran
berries, $ 12. 000412.50 per barrel.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, fine, 246430c
per pound; coarse, 336436c ; valley, 33
6x35 c; mohair, 366445c.
Cattle—Steers, prime, $6. 7561.7. 75;
good, $6 .40646. 75; common to good,
$4.25646.26; cows, choice, $5. 50646. 50;
medium to good, $6.25646. 50; ordinary
to fair, I4.M H 5.00; heifers, $ 6 .0 0 «
6.00; bulls, $2.75645.00; calves, $3.00
« 7 .0 0 .
Hogi Prime, $9.6O «9.70; good to
prime, mixed, $9.40 « 9 . 6 0 ; rough
heavy, $8.50649.10; pigs and skips,
Soot Destroyer
No Odor
Money back without question if not satisfied after
using:- Full direction» every package. By mail
to any address, for small range or heater. 25c: for
large range, heater or furnace, 75c. DËALKKS,
write for our proposition
Bee Study to Open Jan. 8.
Corvallis, Ore.—O f special interest
to horticulturists and amateur bee
keepers is a course in beekeeping
which will be offered during the win
ter short course at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, January 8.
The course will be conducted by Pro-
f ess or A. L. Lovett, chief in entomol
ogy, of the experiment station, assist
ed by F. J. Cartan, a practical and
successful beekeeper of the state. The
course will aim to teach and demon-
strate how bees may best be handled
for profit and will show the importance
of bees to proper pollination in the
orchards.
C O N -S U M -1 T
Prevent* and ExtinffuUhe» Chimney Fire.
Bum»
with the fuel. De»U\>ys all the »out ia chimney»,
pipe», heater». Harmless to use; no Hash, no ex
plosion. Save» time. Fuel, worry, ami ia your only
CHIM NEY FIRE IN S U R A N C E
Portland— Special Agent Bryon, of
the United States department o f Jus
tice, has begun investigations o f the
cost of food here to determine if there !
have been violations o f the Sherman
anti-trust law. United States Attor
ney Reames has charge of the investi
gations in this district.
As the department o f Justice has
jurisdiction over only interstate busi
ness and traffic, any irregularities oc-
curing within the state must necessar
ily be taken care of by state prose
cutors.
In the event irrégularités are dis
covered the facts will be laid before
the Federal grand jury.
No details of the extent of the in
vestigations are [lossible, as such would
be quite problematical, but it is known
that Mr. Bryon has a number o f asso
ciates in the field and his work and
that of his lieutenants will he i-c -t ex
haustive.
Every article of food that requires
large capital to produce will be under
the surveillance of the Federal officers.
They will trace prices from production
to coinsumption.
The major part of the investigations
will surround the methods of price fix
________
ing.
C. J. STEEPLE,
There’s D A N G E R
and experts« in Sooty Chimney*. Soot want«*« fuel. I
proper’
cause* flue fire*, destroys property.
YOU may |
be the next loser, Kliminutc fuel-til
fuel-tire loe» by umntf ¡
Nitrogenous Material Essential
to Egg Production.
Small Proportion of Beef Scrap With
Bran, Shorts and Whole Wheat
Prodaces Good Results Says
Kansas Expert.
Government’» Figure» of Breaking
The End of the Trail.
Power of Those Usually Found In
A young Swede appeared at the
Lumber Yards Everywhere.
county Judge’s office and asked for a
license.
Every farmer should hnve a refer
"W hat kind of a license?’' asked
ence book or a card laid away which the Judge. “ A hunting license?”
shows the comparative breaking and
"No,” was the answer. “ Aye tank
crushing strength of the principal Aye bane hunting long enough. Aye
woods commonly used In building and want marriage license."— Everybody's
for everyday purposes. Here are the Magazine.
government's figures of the breaking
Plowing With Shells
| strength of various woods, the specl-
"They are taking the war noncha
: mens used tn the tests being all two
Inches square, 28 Inches span, und lantly In Europe."
I clear, green wood :
"S o?"
•
"Yes, as soon as the sheds have
Break quit plowing a field they sow it to
ing
i Wnods Tested.
Point crops.”— Louisville Courier Journal.
B U Y D IR E C T Æ
M i1
»
~ _________ — V.
*
‘ i '
»*
15
»p
[Do Your Own Plumbing |
By buyinir direct from u* At wbol— la prices
and save th** plumb»*!*'» profit*. Write u* to
day your needs. Wo will *riv* you our rock-
bottom “direct-to-you" price«, f. o. b. rail or
boat. We actually save you from 10 to 36 per
cent. All Moods Ruaranteed.
Northwest, h«:ful<junrt**rs for I.e$u1«r Water
Systems and Foiler & Johnson F.njrines.
Protein Is essential to heavy egg
STARK-DAVIS CO.
production. In Just wl/nt form to su(i-
212 Third Strr.f
Portland. O r.(o n
ply this food element lx a question that
puzzles umny funuers, ns well us
townspeople, who are not In u posi-
| S outhern y e llo w pine (lo n g le a f)........ 8.S3U
tlou to grow their own fee*I.
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
White oak ........................................ .X.ISo
An Ungallant Person.
to curre* s aiacKita puls
Insects—in season—furnish much j Black cherry .....................................|.o»'
• p r ice d .
im . s li p p e r y .....................................................7.710
"Have you observed the feminine In W n i ^ i
protein where the lilrils ure on rnuge. K Post
r -lU N c if
oak ..........................................i.sxo
*2
prcliririllif'
Poultry feeders have used raw meats Black ash .....................................................s.oOj fluence In thd election?"
Silver maple .................................... fi u p
or by-products of parking plants, |
“ I believe so," replied Mr. Growcher. H R
prefect wher y other
1 < yprese ................................................ J.llo
«scelse« fail.
known as beef scrap. As the demand H em lock, eastern .................................... r, 1 %,
"It seemed harder than usual for the
Write In» hook let and test I'iio o itK
.
I
Horace,
red
..........................................
».71*
vote
to
give
Its
reasons
or
make
up
Its
If 10 S oia p » t . ( L c k le s pm «, I I 00
has increased, the price of the latter I I- Ir A lp n e ..
5 . 46 .
50-e.H
»■
sucki.i
run.
14
oa
mind.”—
Washington
S
t
r.
has advanced. Now a few poultry Kpru.e, Knglemann ........................... 4,20/1
U è» any in|e<tor, tart CutWr*» rf—pt—l *n<! stronf«»».
I h » auprrlortty o l Cuttef pm.lu 4 1 » f due to over I f
raisers consider it too expensive and
yenre o f «pe. sliding tn V 4 < - INBS AMO SJMMfl»«
These are only n few of the worsts
No
Strange
Experiments.
ONLY. INSISI O * CUT I AM » . l i t
are supplying protein through vege
texted and the figures resulting, but
"Did
you
have
a
homily
when
your
table sources.
The M l« latorsterv. twtolev. CeHNrsIs
I they show those commonly found In minister came to dinner, Mrs. Jlmps?"
Cottonseed meal Is the most com lumber yards everywhere.
"Dear, me, no, mem. I don't never
monly used substitute, hut where this
try them strange dishes.’’ — Baltimore
has been given In place of all other
M
A
N
N
E
R
O
F
S
E
A
L
I
N
G
A
S
I
L
O
heavy protein nnpplviug feeds, the re
sult has not hern all Hint could be de
sired, points out N. L. Harris, super When Not to Be Opened at Once Some
Farmer« Run in Few Load» of
intendent of the poultry farm at the
Cornetalka and Wet Them.
Kansas State Agricultural college.
On the other hand, where cottonseed
When the silo Is not lo Is* opened
meal has been used ns a supplement to
at once some run In a few lontlr of
beef scrap at the rate of 50 per cent of
j dry cornstalks and wet them well.
f k a eve* c\ J m 4 1 i r n p o t m * - o l
A *-*
the ration. It apparently hus given ns
Others (tut on oats straw, two or |
good results ns 1111 exclusive meat-
| three Inches of earth or wet sawdust
scrap diet. On account of the bulk
j or an Inch o f outs, which sprout and
needed it Is Impossible for a hen to
I effectually seal the silo so that little
consume enough sour milk or butter
j of the slluge s(roils.
milk.
When the silo Is opened the rotten
Ordinarily the beef scrap should silage should he draw n out and spreud
constitute 10 per cent of the ration, in I w'here cattle cannot get It.
the opinion of Mr. Harris.
BLACK
L mm
t f j
Potato Doughnuts
W IN T ER S TO R A G E O F A P P L i S
Horticultural Department of Kansae
Station Makes Capital Use of
Ventilated Cave.
The horticultural d etrim en t of the
Kansas station hus been able to carry
apple« through a winter with a 5 to 10
per cent loon la a cave which had a
good ventilating system.
Aa a rale, one cannot lx>(>e to store
fruita sod voge’ -blea with ao amali a
C E L E R Y P R O P ER LY C ARED FOP
Plant Should Be Covered or Taker
Into Collar Before Fresiing
Weather of Winter.