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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1905)
Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty ycin docton hive endorsed Ayer't Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, west lungs, bronchitis, con sumption. You eta trust medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you hive hard cough. Jill '!' " e year, A SUA. ky 4.0 FC , Lmil.HM aiaare ar 9 llMakitllla yers ah mot Ayr'a Pills keep the bowels regular. nu TciaDi ana germy laxatlv. An Ky Job. Big Chief Reared oMIie Joa had aitt vita an arrldeut wall scouring tbi plaiue and It wu nereaaary fur th army eurgeon to amputate bla Irg. After a time th miming limb waa replaced by a wooJk on, aud mtttlug bliu Uur tbt doctor aild: "How da 700 Ilka your woodto Ug, old anr "Ugh!" responded Reared of II l Job. "Injun llkum heap much. Injun Ilkuta you makum all woud." "Maka you all wood?" queried tba M. D. In aurprlae. "What for?" "Injun maka heap money then." an swerd th nob I rl man. "Geitim Job stsndum In frout of rlgar ator. Ugh!" YOUR FACE my U your foriun. Take cart of 11; kep your completion m 4 and clear. bfnd for Mookliitt'ou maaa;e enmptilon and .baring cream, rune, towdar, ate. mauiic jiuNirmi imowN Unoi llutal, ea Mutter hi., n KramUco ruxx or cow stall. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED tVIrtYVMCRt-WHttillN Mctciufro nmam aj3n. '"("IK l mrMm SALT URt GTY. UTAH t MV TH K HAIHY rt.X KII.I.KR d-atroya all Ih. fltra a no annril. mnifiiriunrrr huma-ln illiiltn rwm, slaptnif fun "! U RlarM whurt mrt tnuiii twit. IMmn. n and .will not .oil nrlnlur nythlna. Try lh.ni one And Tim will nvr b wtlhnnl Uim. II not kvH by Oralrra, wm prepaid for JOc. Ilarld 8wr, im lkalp Av., ttruoklya, . . WE CAN CURE YOU tfc twto ItMWA Mrtrta TnMltuU and Brhaol (of wwn of Iwiroll, Mirhlnu. Muhlltbwl !. XMra. )! mirvd tbouamd.. OoW Now nll Warld'l r.lr. Umli, lw4. HmaumiM br pbr.l l.n., w1nruir, clnrrn.B..il ruluilH(nriirbn, thl. ImikhUo ku WMUra Hrmnrb at Pnnlaiid with a wry larn rlu o( piiiilli In lindanr-ma aad ftma, irUan4 boya-ilaM. ln lo.ltiy. Many kaa bwa cuiad la tkrp wk but to all mIi.1. Ida tlmaulljrrlrd. Wlllrlmw la IVrtl.n4aa(rt4br lih. Will I axrapt ptiiill. onill npimlar U A iroarriva. ahwoUtb curb uaraiitkkd: WrtlaloiMrortiartieularamllrm. Uyo mut4oa tbl. ipr ana Mnd rnt in aumiw. In or puaiaca, 1 alll an4 nu our rli.lh bun4. 'Ml naira bnk.-1ka Orlgia and Trvatmant o( auniinartna-,' Iraa oC cbarc. 4.trMa WILLIAM I. LCWIS Waatara HopmMntaiiva AaaoolaU Mnolpal a. W.Cor I Bth and Ralnlah Btraat 1-OHTLANU. OUJtlToN Koto-Xe pupil acc.id at I'urtland aft.r lapl. l.t m W"Ji,..M7 f ::;l PRUSSIAN foultby rooo Cam Choltrt, Reap tni othtr dlwtM,, ll Hrlpt hent Uy ind aitka, cblcki row. . rkft.ii$c;PtlU.tl.H frvtiUa Itmtdy Ca.Sk ravl I HI BCtT -Tba fmalit Pooliry lli.r am ('rarkvrj.i k.." All I'ru Food and Lie Un aontli air. porf.i-t Mtl.faetloa. . W. MlMllollN. lllllyard.Wa.fc. f 19 JU9T WHAT IS NIIDtO, ') 1 N I'ruMi.n Poultry rxxl I. Ju.t abat J 9 I. nnHtiHl In raiaina poultry. -C, K. I HHKllN. Lauh, Waab. rrlltn Satl C.. Agla. P.rlltnf Or. Pranlid Paullry Book ri fUUXLANU kKKI) VU fortlaad. 4IHI Aganta. ECONOMY Hot Air Pumping Engine Pumpi tratar for boum and irrigation. I)liplaoei wind mill and gasoline engine. Burnt gaiollne, wood or coal.. lina auto matlentop. Shipped on approval. Write for catalogue and price. BEALL & CO.v 321 Hawthorne Ave. V Portland, Orei y r.iiu Na. 32-1 903 TIT BEN writing to advartlMra plaaaa nantloa thla pap'' n .i ' Var: v ' AT aV ar ay-. m 1 1 Practical Cow Stall. Tba great prlmipl that makaa tbla tall a practical aucceaa la tba feoclng of tba cow kick to tba dltcb, aaya E. C. Eckert to Tactflo Hotutatead. Tba fenca A A A la put aa tlLber aide of tba port to ault tba lanf th of tba cow, or for a abort cow can ba mored to ward, tbe'cow'a bead. aeTeral Incbea by nailing on a four bj four atud on tba poat next to tba cow, theo putting on tba ban A. Tba fd box la algbtcn Incbea wide and tba flange board In front of tba row eeren Incbea high, which, on to tba three by three stud ding underneath, makea the top edge ten Incbea high from platform. The latter la atx feet all Incbea from the ditch to the front end of five foot poata. The slanting manger la three feet from the flour of Ue fed alley and leaves an openlug at the top of eight ten Inchea, where all the feed la placed In the feed trough, there being suffi cient room at A (aaj alx Incbea) for grain, enallage or cut fodder to pass down, but bar, whole fodder or straw will not pasa down, but will remain so that the cow can eat them through the bars (A). The partitions between the cows are three feet six inches apart, four feet hgb and three feet srx Inchea long. There are no partitions In front of the bars (A) except twelve Indies above the bottom of the feed box, so that the cut feed and grain rations remain In It own cow's manger. But the whole length of the bay manger la clear from end to end, and, If wanted, any long fodder can be distributed in It In good shape. The platform ahould drop from manger to dltcb sot leaa than two Incbea. Ta-pe of htlvar Laced Wyandotte, Although standing In a rather un natural position, this Slrrer Laced Wy andotte Is as good a bird as one often meets. lie has toe large open lacing so much desired In the breast and ody S1LVKB LACED WTAItDOTTK. feathers, but. Is rather light In neck and saddle for a high scoring show bird. Thla fowl, bred aud owned by John G. JoJrey, of Massachusetts, was a prlie winner at the last Boston show. This Is a popular breed among Western poultry fanciers, who, how ever, do not fully Indorse the type fol lowed by Eastern breeders. Garden Iitnt. Keep the soli well stirred. Sow winter beets and rutabaga tur nips. Keep the weeds out of the straw berry patch. Hoe the lima beans and train them oh the poles If necessary. Layer the squash vines, covering the Joints with fresh earth t'o prevent the borers killing them out. : For early ripening pf the tomatoes keep the side branches .trimmed off, and to prevent rot support the plant by tying to a stake or trellis. Be on the looklut for bugs on the melon plants. Keep the ground well tlrred and sift tobacco dust on the -lnes or cover them with mosquito net Jug i , , it Is of no use to think that contin uous crops ran be produced without continnoue effort When one crop la taken off the soil muat be dug as deep ly as In the first Instance and fertiliser uaed as for tba first crop. "Lay laC By" th Cera. It la a common practice among corn growers to "lay corn by." When the season la an exceptionally good one and when tba soil la free from weeds seed corn may be laid by with no evil results. In a dry season or a wet sea eon or where weeda and vines grow rapidly and In untold numbers, laying corn by la entirely out of the question. To lay corn by too often means to let the weeds alone, or It may mean to let the surface crust cake, crack open and through the maturing season al low the much needed moisture to leave through surface evaporation. If pos sible get the cornfield free of weeds and vines, and after Ue bard rain of June and early July are over and the summer drought seta In run through U.e corn once or twice with a shallow working tool. It leaves the surface level, prevents surface waahlng Ind conaerves the moisture. Weeds re quire moisture. When they grow in corn they feed upon the same plant food, take the same moisture that tba corn plant feeds upon. Should there be a shortage of either plant food or moisture, the weed gets Its part and lit the corn plant go hungry and thirsty. This Is a very critical period In the life of the corn plant If It la tended well, If it Is to make Its largest yields the work must be done at once. De lay meana loss. Be ready for the rush when the rains cease. W. B. Ander son, In Indlsnapolls News, fHE BLOOD Does of bodily waste bare become doll and weak and (ailed to perform their (all datr.tbe blood hag bees sing home's bat. Btraw Hate for Hor, Those who are familiar with dty life have noticed the straw hats with which horses doing heavy work are adorned during the summer. These bats are ar ranged ao a sponge kept moist with water will lay on top of the head of the horae, held In place by the crown of the hat If farmers would bny these hata and put them on to the horses the animals would be much more comfort' able during the summer. If It Is not possible to buy one of these bata, the old-style straw hats may be readily fashioned to fit the horse. As the crowns are shaped aome what different from the bought hats, a spopge would not stay in position, but In Its place a number of large haves leaves from a grapevine would do molatened with water, would as sist in keeping the head of the horse cool. This appliance could be readl ly attached to the bridle with tapes. The Illustration shows how an ordi nary straw hat may be fashioned. for the horse. The One-Man Farm, There are many farms throughout the country that are being operated with much labor and with but little profit In some cases this Is because help cannot be obtained properly to handle It or because ouelnan Is spread ing his energy and material in the fertilizing line over too great an area. In all rather thickly settled sec tions the small farm Is the profitable one. On such a farm one can raise the bulk of the living for the family for one horse and one cow with a few swine and plenty of poultry, and still have enough land left to grow small fruits and some vegetables for money crops. Protection for Cow a. Many farmers are In the habit of permitting their cows to stay on the pasture through the night; we prefer the plan of having them In Un well ventilated and quite cool barns where they can be groomed If necessary and the milking done with greater comfort to both milker and animal. If, how ever, one thinks best to leave them op tlw pasture all night some sort ot pronation ahould be provided ao that in case a heavy storm comes up they will not be made miserable. Vetch Doea Well on Poor, Bandy Bolt Neither alfalfa nor the common clov ers will make h "catch" lu very loose, sandy gonnd. The sand vetch (Vlcla vlllosa) Is a biennial legume which does well on poor, sandy soils, forms a cover of thick matted stems a foot or so high and self-seeds liberally. It Is recommended that this vetch be sown In the spring, mixed with rye at the rate of one bushel to the acre. If the vetch and rye mixture be started first It may then be possible to sow Canada blue grass broadcast In the fait "S. Si S. (of the blood baa -nm tt t household aayinz. When the blood is out of otdr. a needs treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of and tised by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior to all other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and while it penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, is also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the win formnnttia th ntfnnt aw. -- w --"- - m . . . .... a waa aoacnng iron, impure Ciooa ana a reaetal run-down condition of the arstera, 1 1 bad no ap petite, waa losing flesh, and an all-gone tired fed Ing that made tne miaerable. I began the ase of 8. 8. & and tnv blood waa trtrA tst ta nm. gith and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. Lfy appetite returned, I of poisons and waste mat Increased in weight, that "tired feeling" kit and) ten have accumulated in I ft'la myself, the system and been atv Colombo. Ohio. . VicToa Stubkwj, sorbedby it With the com- Cor. Barthman aiid Waahiagton Avea, log of Spring and warm weather the blood Is aroused and stirred to quicker action and in its effort to throw off these adds and poisons the skin suf fers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and cot tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remed r for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich ao I strong and these skin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de Sired, free of charge. jjT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm A Bad Pit, , An English tourist In the Highlands 1 tells the following amusing story. Be waa traveling one day last summer by rail In the North of Scotland, and at one of the stations four farmers en tered the train. Tbey were all big, burly men and completely filled op the seat on the one side of the compart ment At the next station the carriage door opened to admit a tall, cadaverous Individual with about the girth of a lamp-poet lie endeavored to wedge himself In between two of the farmers, and. finding It a difficult operation, he aald to one of them: "Excuse me, sir, but yon must move up a bit! Each seat is Intended to accommodate five persons, and according to act of Par liament you are only entitled to eight een inches of space." "Aye, sye, my friend, replied the farmer, "thafa a' very guld for you tbat'a been built that way; but ye canna blame me if I ba'ena been construckit according to act of Parliament r Stockbrokers and Jnalea. A prominent New York stockbroker says: "The 'newspapers do not gtt wind of even a small fraction of the suits brought against brokers because of misunderstandings between ns and our customers. Ninety-nine custom era out of every hundred think we rob them when they lose their money In the market and give us no credit when they win. We do our hardest to settle all sulta out of court tor there is not a Jury on earth that will find a verdict for a stock broker. Why? Simply be cause every Juror has been scorched now and then in the market and holds a grudge against all brokers." New York Press. Nothing Dolnar. "Now tnat I have aold yon a policy," said the Insurance agent "I will make you an interesting proposition. Give me some letters of introduction to peo ple yon know and I will give you half my commission on every one of them I land." "My dear man!" cried the new pol icy holder, "I haven't an enemy on earth!" Newark News. Himllar, bat Different. Wife Why, George, I'm aorpriaed that yon ahould apend S5 f or a hat! - lluiband Jluh! That's nothing. Yon paid $12 for yours. Wife I never did anything of the kind. 1 had it charged to you. Te Break la new Shoes. Alway that In Allen' foot-Earn, a powder. It cure hot, alio, arhing. rwollen lect. Cnrrttorna, InirrowlDg naila and bnniona. At all drvFgiM and iUo afore, V Pon't areept nyabatitat. 8am pi mailed FKX. Addra Allen & Olmited, U Roy, N. Y. lot Specially Interested. "My dear girl, do yon think it is right to let that young man spend so much money on yon?" "Why not? I have no Intention of marrying him." riTS Permanently Cored. Kafluarnerroociiea lllO aAnaratdar'aaeeofDr.KUDCaXJreatXaTva Raatorer. Kend for Free trial bottleandtreatlae. In. K. H. lUloe, Ltd., Ml Arch bt FbUadelpfaia, Fa. Source of Supplies. "William," aald the minister'a wife, "if you want me to repair your tronaers you'll have to go down town and get aome button." "Never mind, my dear; let it go till next week," replied the good man. "I'm going to take op a collection for th baneut of the heathen Sunday." k Th Same Boat. Bess Charlie, will you tell me what time it la? I've left my watch at my aunt's. Charle Awfully sorry, but I can't I've left mine at my uncle s. Detroit Free Press. Mother will And Mr. Wlnalowl BootMn Pyrop the beat remedy tons lor their children during th taething period. He Certainly Did. Enpeck Green eloped with Brown's wife yesterday, I understand. Mra. Enpeck Why, I thought Green waa Brown'a best friend. Enpeck Well, didn't he prove it? Nothing more detestable does the earth produce than an ungrateful man. An. sonius. a Ota thla out, ret ui' a to xtt wHh th tune aad addreue of yourself and two of your friends, and th date when you will probably a enter a business codec, and w win credit , a yo whk 15.00 on our 165.00 scholarship. , Our school offer exceptional advantage to 1 auidenu of Business. Shorthand, English, ate. 1 Best iNSTauaioa Lowest Tuitiob wiiti ni umoeut it rati : THE MULTNOMAH ' BUSINESS INSTITUTE ! M. A. ALBIN, Pats. . aa aiiTM ar. PORTLAND, ORE. ! 'a..a... f t K. I t t v -v . I "S ' 1 1 i , -1 I 'Mirn mum V JM IV I I f II Mil 11 LTu The Kind You llax Always Boujrht has borne the siiria ture of Chas. 1L Fletcher, and has been made under his fii0JLSUperTi?l0Ilv0r er 30 years Allow no one T,ieroVe yo,U,la Counterfeits, Imitations and What is CASTOR I A Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parev li0! and Sthinff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic !8tainC0 vJts aTeJs lts g?iarantee. It destroys Worms " "j" ..xi. tun-s xymrrjuoea ana wind ait rvueves Aeetnincr I ana JFlati Stomach , The Children's Panacea The Mother's Frfond. The Kind You Have Always Bought xiears me signature of S7 In Use For Over 30 Years, I cewraua aaav. tt awm araatr. new voaa orrr. f i 1 1 ' . 1 ! i ?; i ! I I I : ! ' t ' 'I 1 i
