Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1897)
I tree.- Fork the earth up al) around the I tree, and then cover the ground as far I out as tlie branches extend with one Inch in depth of rotted horse manure. If the weather should prove dry, water freely every evening. Poor Milkers. Timber. country cnnnot coutinue to be pop ulous nor highly civilized when its for ests, or their equivalent in coal,are lost to it. But this loss has been experi enced by many nations. The whole Eastern world was once well wooded. Roman and Greek writers assure us of this. Vast regions of Europe and Asia, by wars and wantonness and Imprudence, have been stripped of tuelr forests. A belt of woodland stretching front the Pyrenees to the Himalayas has been swept away, and that whole region, once fertile and pop ulous, now oarely sustains a people scanty in numbers. It is a significant fact that great deserts now occupy the original seat of the human race, and extend on every route of their migra tions. Humboldt is reported as saying “Men in all climates seem to bring up on future generations two calamities at once—a want of fuel and a scarcity of water.” The two come alike from the destruction of the forests. A How to Tell a Sheep** Aen. The Breeders’ Gazette, in reply to a correspondent, says that a sheep's age cannot be determined with precision from the appearance of the animal’s teeth. Periods of dentition vary a few months. In general, the lamb has bis eight small teeth for from 12 to Hi months. At the end of this time he cuts two large teeth, as at Fig. 1, when he is said to have “a yearling mouth.” At something less than 2 years (general ly) there are four large permanent in cisors. as at Fig. 2. At about 30 months there are six permanent incisors, as at Fig. 3. and the other two come at about 36 to 42 months, as at Fig. 4. when the sheep is said to “have a full mouth.” Success in dairying must depend not only on having cows able to give a lib eral mess and keep at It, but also on the kind of milkers employed. A care less, lazy milker will easily lose more than his wages during the time lie Is employed. Not only this, but lie will quickly convert a really good cow into a poor one. The milk which the careless milker leaves in the udder is always that which lias the largest amount of butter fats. If it is not drawn the fat Is reabsorbed Into the cow and helps to dry lier off. The difficulty In get ting help that can be depended on is the great drawback In running a large dairy farm. It is also no light job to milk ten, twelve or more cows twice every day. It will make any man's hands tired until he become* used to it. C.BOSS ' Cpon the etomsch and bowels are perpetrated by multitudes of injudicious |»eoi»le who, upon experiencing the annoyanc“ »»t constipation I in a slight degree, infiltrate their bowels with ' drenching evacuants, winch enfeeble the in- , tcstinal membrane to a serious extent, aorae- tirnvs, even, superinducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters'is the true sue- I redan vim for these nostrums, since it is at once invigorating, gentle and effectual. It also j baniahes dyspepsia. malarial complaints, rheu matism and kidney troubles. The Athens check factory is to be i operated by electricity. This is the first cotton factory in Georgia to use i electricity as a motive power. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and Hi’, tn ¡He ms! few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years do tors pro nounced it a locat disease, ami prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure by local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney <k Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a ; teaspooniul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. ' Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY de CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Cider and Cider Vincear. Two bottles of Piso’s Cure for consump Where summer apples are plentiful tion ( tired me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. it is more profitable to make them into J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, 1895. cider, and then into vinegar. A hand Three million five hundred thousand mill can be had for $10 that will make from two to three barrels per day. Af steel pens are used throughout the ter tlie juice is pressed out mix the world every day in the week. pumace with mill-feed, and feed it to the cows when fresh. Fill tlie barrels THREE HAPPY WOMEN full of cider and set them in the sun to Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. ferment. Keep the barrels full. After fermentation ceases add two gallons of “Before using Lydia E. Pinkham's strong old vinegar to each barrel, and Vegetable Compound, my health was put in three strips of brown paper sat being gradually undermined. I suf urated with common molasses. Cover fered untold agony from painful men the bung-liole with gauze wire. By the struation, backache, pain on top of ray following spring excellent vinegar may ; head, and ovarian trouble. The com entirely cured me.—Mi;s. be had. Never add water to the cider, pound as it injures the strength and flavor of G eorgie W ass , 923 Bunk St., Cincin nati, O. the vinegar. “•For yaars I had suffered with pain Sheep Anionvr Growing Corn. ful menstruation every month. One It is the practice of good farmers day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham’s now to cultivate both corn and pota was thrown into my house, and I toes much longer than used to be sat right down and read it. I then thought advisable. The reason is that got some of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege the modern cultivation is shallow and table Compound and Liver Pills. I does not disturb the roots. But where can heartily say that to-day I feel like a piece of either corn or potatoes is a new woman ; my monthly suffering weedy a few sheep may be put into the is a thing of the past. I shall always field after midsummer with no dan praise the Vegetable Compound for ger whatever that they will injure the what it has done for me.—M rs . M ar crop. Almost any other stock will at garet A nderson , 363 Lisbon St., tack l>oth corn and either the potato Lewiston, Me. tops or roots. Sheep will not eat either. “Lydia E. Minkham’s Vegetable Com Usually only the ram was put in some pound has -itred me of painful men time in July, and was not taken out struation and backache. The agony until the corn was ready to harvest. I suffered during menstruation nearly After corn is cut sheep will attack the drove me wild. Now this is all over, corn ears. While it stands they seldom thanks to Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and do this. advice.”—M rs . C arrie V. W illiams , South Mills, N. C. For lion I'lacne, The great volume of testimony The following is the prescription rec ommended for hog plague by Dr. Sal proves conclusively that Lydia E. mon, of the Bureau of Animal Industry: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a One part wood charcoal; one part sul safe, sure, and almost infallible rem phur; two parts sodium chloride or edy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, common salt; two parts sodium bicar excessive, or painful monthly periods. bonate; two parts sodium hyposulphite: one part sodium sulphite; one part anti mony sulphite. Pulverize and mix thoroughly. Dose—One tablespoonful for each two hundred pounds weight of hog once a day. M’nsh Feed Grain. fEKTH OF SHEEP AT DIFFERENT AGES. From this date the age is guessed at by the amount of wear on the grinders. Hoerl i ropw on Pori. If one will wash a feed of oats or corn, there will be seen an amount of filth and trash that would astonish the man who thinks he feeds clean grain to his horses. Try washing, and let the grain dry or nearly so before feeding. There are evidences that soaked corn Plow and Seeder Combined. and oats are more profitable, more eas ily and thoroughly digestible than the Thoroughly works the Soil to a depth of 5 to same amount fed dry.—Western Agri S inches. Leas es no Plow Crust. Places the seed 3 to4 inches down, thoroughly culturist. CLARK’S RIGHT-LAP So far as possible the farmer ought to have sod land on which to grow all hoed crops. He cannot usually make The Horse Does This. nearly enough manure to fertilize all A good horse can travel 400 yards in that be wants to plant to corn or pota toes. If there is a sod to be rotting four and a half minutes nt o walk. 400 during the summer a nuxlerate dress yards in two minutes In a trot, and 400 ing of commercial fertilizers will in yards in one minute in . gallop. The sure as great success as lie could usual usual work of a horse is taken at 22.500 ly depend upon with a dressing of ma pounds raised one foot per minute for nure on land that has been naked eight hours per day. A horse will car through the winter. Possibly the sod ry 250 pounds twenty-five miles per day may not equal in value the plant nutri of eight hours. tion furnished by a dressing of stable Among the Poultry, manure, but the sod will be more sure Have troughs in which to feed all to rot If the season lx* dry, and thus make up in availability what it lacks soft feed. It your hens lay soft-shelled eggs in fertilizing power. If the sod be mainly of clover, the fertility it will they nets! more lime. add to the sol) will be as great as is The sitting lien now has the floor. given with the manure dressings, es Take care of her. pecially if applied just after the land Is there not room for a flock of geese Is plowed. on your farm? Study the situation. A warm feed for breakfast goes a A Poultry 'ev;c.. Where fowls are kept in confinement long way in inducing hens to lay now. whether the season be summer or win When the combs and wattles of the ter they must be furnished green fooil fowls are of a bright red color it indi in the form of cabbage, turnips, beets cates a condition of health. or cut clover. These should not be When the manure is hard and a por tion is white, it indicates a healthy con dition of the digestive organs. When the fowls are busy scratching, tlie hens laying and singing and the cocks growing, these are signs of good health. When you can enter the hen house after dark and hear no wheezing it proves there are not any roupy fowls In the flock. A generous application of lime on the chicken yard and in the sheds and runs is now in order. It may prove a cheap prevention of disease. When fowls are judiciously fed. made to take exercise, and their quarters thrown loosely into the pen to become kept clean and free from lice, there Is quickly soiled, but put Into a rack with comparatively no trouble with sick sloping sides, like that shown in the ness, except In cases of contagion. sketch. The hens reach through the slats and eat what they desire. The Thia 1« Different. top slopes so that they cannot roost “Love makes the world go round.” uipon It. If filled with cabbages, etc., The world seems to go round, but love they will come down to the hens as fast makes your head swim; that’s the ex as eaten. planation.—Boston Transcript. Dwarf Pears »nd Applea. Thin the fruit, allowing not more than forty to sixty specimens to remain on each tree. The fruit will grow to a fine size, and the strength of the tree will not be taxed. Pinch the forward branches in, keeping the tree compact and symmetrical in form. Fruit for exhibition should be carefully grown, allowing not more than one peck to the covered with light, loose soil. Everv farmer that has used it MENDS it. RECOM T aylor or . first and General Closed August 31st Ol'TKAGKS sts ., P ortland , Agents for <»re«*on, ton and Idaho. Washing . • • Portland, Oregon • . . A. P. A rmstrong , ll . b ., Prin. J. A. W esco , Sec’y THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS jivei profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, and will tn thousands more. Send for our catalogue. Learu what and how we teach. Verily, 1 hat Schillings Best tea missing-word contest closed August 31 st. We shall announce the winners and the word at the first possible moment. A $2000.00 missing-word contest begins at once. She—So you don't like that hat just In front of us? Ilow would you like it trimmed? He (Ravagelyl—With a lawn mower.—Tit-Bits. The Captain (boisterously)—Come, old man, brace up! What's got into you? Passenger—If you don’t put me : ashore you’ll very soon see.—Life. “Poor, motherless girl!” lie exclaim ed, and turned sadly away. Wliat lie wanted was a motherless girl who should lie in moderate circumstances, at least.—Puck, Scotch.—McS)>orran (leaving hoinei— Noo, Janet, dlnna forget to niak' ieetle Sandy tak' his glass e'e oot when lie’s ■ na lookiu’ at aething. New York Truth. Slie—Oh, James, how grand the sea Is. Ilow wonderful. 1 do so like to hear the roar of tlie ocean. He—So do I, Elizabeth. Please keep quiet.— . Lustigeu Blaetter. Cholly Ricketts (tragically)—Refuse me. dearest, and I shall enter a mon astery and be a monk. Maude Sum- uierflirt—Monastery. Don't you mean a menagerie?—Puck. MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO. "Joking aside, madam, two girls have gone insane from love of me— Big Telegraph Cable Contract. and you say you really cannot love The largest telephone cable contract me?” "No. baron.” “Third case of In sver given is re|H>rte<l from St. Louis sanity.'”—Fliegende Blaetter. is a result of the telephone wires being Old Mlllyun*—Young man. my ¡placed under ground in that city. The Free CATALOGUE daughter tells me you kissed her last itatement that the contract cover* 650,- —Free—Send for it night. Percival Tootles—Well, if she J00 feet of cable containing fully 100,- Buell Lainberson, Portland, Oregon. wants to go bragging aliout it, that's 300,000 feet of No. 19 B. & 8. copper wire, 2,000,000 pounds of lead casing her privilege.—Chicago Record. Weary Willie—Ef yon lied a million »nd thousands of [xiun.ls of paper dollars. Fields, wot would you do wit’ insulation can only be appreciated Patent Medicines Six hundred and it? Flowery Fields—W'y, I wouldn't by comparisons. at Cut Rates... do nutt'n’ wit’ It—I'd jest rest easy and ifty thousand feet equals about 124 miles, or about the distance let It do sutt’n’ wit’ me.—Truth. WOODARD, CLARKE 1 CO. ¡from New York along the coast "Everybody seems to be on an equal ;o Cape May, or the very end of New W holesale and Retail Druggists, Portland. ity In Klondike,” said the shoe-clerk Jersey. The small wires, if spliced to boarder. "Yes,” said the Cheerful gether, would reach nearly half round Idiot, “one man can cut as much ice as ;he earth, the total length being 18,900 another up there.”—Indianapolis Jour niles. One thousand tons of lead We carry the most complete line of Gymnasium nal. mid Athletic Goods on the ('oast. would equal in weight a gelid prism of SUITS AND UNIFORMS made io okuer . Mr. Gotrox—Wliat would you expect 'astiron ten feet square and 45 feet Send for Our Athletic Catalogue. __________________ me to do for my daughter If you mar I high. WILL & FINCK CO.. ried her? Georgie Goodtiling (slightly HOME PRODUCTS AND PURE FOOD. 818-820 Market St.. San Eraiiciaco, Cal. embarrassed)—You-er—wouldn’t be All Eastern Svrup, so-called, usually very willing to die for her,, would you?— ight colored and of heavy body, is made from Judge. I rlucose. “Tea Garden ¡trip*" is made from ' sugar Cane and is strictly pure. It is for sale “Paw,” asked the little boy,” “what oy first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac- Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured is a brain-worker?” “A brain work tured by the P acific <I oast sykcp < '<>. All gen ii ne “Tta Garden Drips" have the manufac by a new perfected scientifio er,” said the old man, “ is a man who turer’s name lithographed on every can. method that cannot fail unless the oast* is beyond has to spemi all his salary in dressing human aid. You feel im- Foreign Cardinals. up to the position lie holds.”—Typo Kroved the first «lay. feel a enefit every day. soon know Cardinal di Remle’s death, according graphical Journal. yourself a king among men ;o the London Tablet, lias made the in body, mind and heart. Isaacstein—Dot vas a quveer t'ing lumber of foreign cardinals greater Drains and losses ended. Every obstacle to happy vot happenedt to Rosenbaum's sbtore. ;han that of the Italian for the second •lUM married life removed. Nervs Dere vas a purglary undt a stimali ;ime within twelve months. There are illll/l force, will, energy, when or lost, ere rnstored by this treatment. All tire der same night. Colienstein—Yes; sow 31 of the former to 30 of the lat- failing weak portions of the body enlarged and strength ened. Write for our book, with explanations and Rosenbaum toldt me dot he came oudt ;er, a state of things which, until proofs. Sent Healed, free- Over 2,000 reference*. shoost even.—Puck. within a few years, had not occurred "Papa,” said Billy, tearfully, after a lor many centuries. playful romp with the good-natured 7 but rather rough St. Bernard puppy, "I don't believe Bingo knows what kind of a dog he is. He plays as If he thought he was a little pug.”—Bazar. Young Lady—You are a wonderful master of the piano, I bear. Professor WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE von Spieler (hired for the occasion)—I EXCLUSIVE UsE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA" AND blay aggompaniinents zometlines. "PITCHER'S CASTORIA.” AS OUR TRADE ’.MARK. Young Lady—Accompaniments to I. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, singing? Professor von Spieler—Ag- gonipanimeuts to gon versai ions.—Tit- was the originator of "PITCHER’S CASTORIA," the same Bits. Schillings Best baking powder and tea are ____________ because they are money-back. What is the missing word ? Every ticket taken from Schilling s Best baking powder or tea is good for one guess at the missing word. Send your ticket with your guess and name and address to Drugs. BASE BALL GOODS W eakness of M en ERIE MEDICAL CO.. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Mrs. Newlywed—That is our new burglar-alarm—you see, if a burglar should get into the lower part of the house, that would ring. Her mother— Oh!—and scare him olf? Mrs. Newly wed (doubtfully)—Well, it might; but it would give Clarence and me plenty of time to bide in tlie attic, anyway.— Puck. First Assistant lin Daily Hustler of fice)—It strikes me that tlie editor is becoming decidedly ahsejit-minded. Second Assistant—Why do you think so? First Assistant—Wliy, in that long article on tlie wonderful progress of mankind during the reign of Queen Victoria, he never once mentioned tlie increase in the circulation of tlie Hus tler.--Puck. that has borne and does now ■ on every bear the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of .America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought y'gT—~Ty“onthf ' wrap- and hits the iignebturs of per. J\o one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. * March 8, 1897. ¿d'/eSih. ■D. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennie* on it), the ingredients of which even he Ji/» H apr not know does know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” Electric Light on Battlefields. BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Special attention is being given by the French military authorities to the questions of succoring tlie wounded on battlefields when night comes on af ter a great battle. Experiments have been made with powerful electric arc The Strength, Activity and Brain lights, but tlie apparatus lias condi Power of Manhood are Restored tions. At length it has been practical ly determined that tlie ambulance to Weak Men Who Use Doctor corps men shall wear little incandes cent glow-lamps in their liais, just like Sanden's Electric Beit. ladies of the ballet in a spectacular ex travaganza. Each man Is to carry a little primary battery in Ills jiocket for the production of tlie current. Tlie wounded in need of succor will look out for tlie little moving lights, and if possible drag themselves toward them. — Paris letter. A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS Manly Power Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You TH« CINTAUR COMPANY, V7 MURRAY BTRCKT. NIW YORK CITY. "A perfect tvpc of the hiebest order of excellence in manufacture.” f"* -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - * - Walter Baker & - Co. ’ - s & BREAKFAST COCOA Everlnsting Fence Posts. Every Belt has an electric Sus pensory free for weak men. It ha« a Patent R e g u 1 a t o r for making current mild or ¡strong. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is today the ac knowledged means of recovering the power of manhood. It fills the nerves with new life: it increases the brain power, and removes all the weakening effects of indiscretions, excesses, etc., in fact, restores your strength. Are You Weak? Fence posts treated under tlie follow ing manner will last a lifetime or more. Posts that have been in the ground seven years, when taken out, were as goml as when they were first put in the ground. This Is the recipe. Take boiled linseed oil and stir it In pulverized charcoal to the consistency of paint. Put a coat of this over the timber. vf Absolutely Pure—Delicious Nutritious. Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. idTttntlD, 33* Markst St.. Saa rraactaoa. DORCHESTER, MASS. Be sure that you get the genuine article, made at £ Established 1780. r) «7B0. ....By.... WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. J-Ó. K* K- A e A Magnetic Hill. DO YOU WANT On the island of Canna (situated It will cure nervous debility in any form, for northwest of the Island of Rumi there electricity is the life of the nerves and makes is a hill so magnetic as to afTe.-t the them strong. It checks all waste of power in Hundreds of experiments have been two weeks. It cures all kidner and bladder compasses of vessels passing near. Det them at headquarter«. I carry by far the made to determine whether toads could troubles, rheumatism, lame back, etc. Send largest si»ortmrnt on thecoa-t Remember for onr medical work, illustrated, “Three the Test is always the cheapest. Bend for cat Home'll Cemetery. live when enclosed In blocks of stone, Classes of Men,’’ free. Address alogue. K. J. BOW F.S. The most extensive cemetery In the and In every case the toads died before 201 and 203 Front St., Portland, Or. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. world is that at Rome, in which over the end of the second year. *53 WM* Washington St., Portland, Or. fi.OOO.OOO human beings have beeu in terred. A Venetian firm is making bonnet* Flrnar mentwn thtt P'lf'r of spun glass, which are soft and a* VFTVRW and PII.Its cored, no par un Every woman in telling of her Hick- til cured : .end for book, bu Mi i.ntu pliable as silk. nes* say* *be “suffered everything.” ß z- * SEEDS “ CHILDREN mTHlVc**’*’! M rs v / inst ^ iw ' s s.x>THijro ntrvp should always be 3 k u « mm 1 for children teething it sooih- s t.io child, «o't- • k ens the giime, slln.rF «11 pain, currs wind m ||r,ar d is d a the beet rrmelv for di.arrhaja. Twenty five ceatf a 4 T I m Hfl*. It is the best of ell. ka aaaaaa aaa a AaaaaaaAseas bjfl irna ran be Ravrd with out their knowledge by ANTI JAG. the matvel/Mis cure for the drink habit. All drugglstA, or writ® Mn. N. P. W. C HBN writing to advertisers, pleas« ■seatlaa this paper. W