Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1925)
THE Mr*. ADVOCATE M. l.ttner. sinking mun who grasped at the straw, promised. W hile llu iilfa was explain ing the special reveludon whleh on the appointed day he sliosld comiiiillil eat« to the women In d ie mouque, the loars suddenly dUsppearvd from Id» eyee Fortified with a new hope and eouruge, he »rose and shouted to hts elavea to Immediately bring a large tray o f plluf. By E D G A R J B A N K S It was early Friday morning, earlier than usual, when Abdullah seated him self upon the pliftfiirm o f the mosque. UK h r an,>ii »tor, I*»*. 0«.» On all previous oeraslona, aim e lie 1(11 M V found tbo Immain Ab * rould remember. Ids audiences bad dullah squatted cross legged upon gathered and were awaiting hltn. That : Iho platform o f the mosque. lie- Krliluy morning, when he suld Ida fom liltu, on a little aland. III) prayers, hhi voice rung with un un- (the open Korun upon whh-h Ills eye» iisunl rleurneua. and during Ids pros uere Hied, while lila rliuhhy forefinger trations Ids old bones seemed to have j wa* energetically geatirulatlng to the renewed their youth. Ilia face was group o f exelteil women about him. bi-nmlng with happiness, and Ids eye “ The I ’rophet pence be upon him-—” hnd never been more bright, for he repented Abdulliih for tbo tenth time had an lm|mrtnnl communication from Unit iluy, nnd with nn ex preaalou o f Allah to reveal to the wives of the lurreualng denpulr, "received from I’ ur- Faithful. A t Ids side u;»• « (he plat adlne a menauge tbut man might have form stood an Immense cop, . 1 »tile four wives. Vou, Indies of Mecca, de which tile waiting slave bad bru „ I d Salm i. O re g '"Fr>r wimp years mand tbut If a man hua four wlvaa. a him. One by one the rebelling women I have used Dr. Pierre » Golden Medical H isrm rry n« a prlng tonic woman mny have four buabnnda. Ilad came and aquatted about, anxious te anil liavr never found it to (ail tbut been Alluh'a will, he would loug hear the special revelation promised in cleansing the system, ilim nlalintf ago have revealed IL " by the beaming expression Bpon Ab thr blood anil k iv iiik a feeling o l " I will nsk Allah to reveal Ida w ill," dullah'S face. hratthy life. A t one time I waa he sighed. "N ext Friday I w ill Im weak anil run-ilnwn, felt all worn Finally, when they hnd nil congee- out anil rraily to an to lieti. Imt Ilio part It to you." gated, Abdullah, In s voice deep with help I gut from thr ' ( iolileli M nliral Htlll groaning In aplrlt, be arnea mystery and awe, commanded llmt D iscovery' brought h a ik to me a from the Hour, feebly moved aero»» each woman present should go at ones feeling o f strength amt new life. the strawr matting to the door, poked to her home and Immediately return I aban jtlwaya nava a ■ d 1 Ida fat. hare feet Into Ida sandals, and with a Jug o f milk. The women de- to »ay for this wonder rat remedy went home. | marred. They had come, they said, to lo r 1 have alw ay» found it good when a tonic waa needed 1 have Abdullah ex- Ahduflah'a puat Idalory had been an [ hear the revelation. alto u»eir the ‘ Pleasant Pellets' for Intereating one. lie waa a »mull, bare j plained that no revelation was pow the •tornarli, liver and ImweD, and footed boy when the prophet Moharn { slide until his command hnd been tan »ay they can hr depended U| k > ii tie d returned to Mecca, nnd now o f all obeyed, and In a few moments two to clear and regulate these orean«.’* the people left In the Holy City, he score women, esch with a Jug o f milk M r» M. Kttiier, 440 South 18th St. alone hud ueeu lilm. Innplrrd by that halnnced upon her head. stood before W rite |)i I ’icrcc'» Invalid»' H otel rare privilege, he marked out fo r him him. in Buffalo, N V , foi free medical lo lii.r ol si tld III, I .1 lil.il package s e lf the rareer o f a holy man. When "P o o r the milk Into thl* kettle." said o f any o f lu » medicine*. bla rldii waa flrat fuzzy with the down I Abdullah, with a voice suggestive of which evolved Into (lis I urgent of j still greater mystery, yet In bla eye patriarchal liearda, he wandered aa a wus a twinkle o f delight which he Coral Formation. dervish, but to suffer from hunger and * could not conceal. ( ’ oral Ulundii, formed from petrified tlilrat, and to larerute hta own body, Th e women A la i past the kettle, •knletona o f rural polype, aro numer so on erased to lie plt-saures, and Anal luiured the milk Into It, and returned ly lie settled down aa nn Iminam In l i » warm er portions portion» of tho ou» tu i dio to their places Upon the Amir before P acific and Indian occaua, whom tlm Ilia llo ly City to gain an ranter lived- the great teacher. Abdullah, solemnly grow th o f corni g o e s on with g r a d hood by fleecing die visiting pilgrims. stroking Ids long beard, looked silently In tils profession be prospered. II at the foam ing rninel'a milk, and then rapidity. Theso Islands also occur to . stone writs Intrusted with the keys of a lesser extent In the (iu tf o f Mexico the Kaaha. and so grest whs his re slowly turned to the wondering women before him. Ills morning’s discourse am! along tho Atlantic shore o f th o||iatan) p|„,y ll)#t h„ w l ) „ , lmui trd In upon the perfect wisdom o f Allnh, and W est Indies. every religious controversy. the wonderfidnesa o f Ida revelutlona. • ..... i . .... H During Ids long life Abdullnh had was prefaced with a longer Introduc Answ er That. fern but one sorrow— bla wlvra had tion than usual. N ever hnd he been died one after another, yet that was Bo eloquent— never had he spoken with "T h U Is n dlplodocu*. one of those j th, o f hu fo r „ev er such conAdence. priiiK-vul m onster* which existed on f „ r |(l0| did b , |Bck bla full quota of "N ow , Oh wives o f the Faithful.'' ha the curth m illions of yours before the wives which, both living nnd dead, he said, in concluding Ids long discourse. appearance o f tiian." suld Iho pro could coont to a score. The one thorn " I shall lm|Mirt the revelation which (e »»o r. "D lp lod ocu »?" repealed the In hts Aeah was that this »core or more Allnh has sent to you through me. perplexed Stud, lit. W ell. If It existed , o f » ' » e l had presented him with hot Ids faithful servant. Allah bids that a single offs].ring, n daughter, whom so lung before the appearance of mnn, [ each o f you approach d ill kettle of lie had named llnnlfa. This solitary m ilk; ha bids that each o f yon take how do you know that la Its right plant o f the harem grew and bio»- from the kettle the milk which you ponied Into s dark, slender, Inrgeeyed poured Into It hut a moment ago. When Arnti maid, sending out her tenitrila of you shall have done this, he bids that Presidential Succession. (ore until they entwined about die old ench o f you who will, take four hus ronn'a heart, as If to compensate him Succession to the I ’ roeidency, In bands. as a man may take four w ive« for Ida lack o f eons. She was the ouly Hut," he continued, as the sparkling rase, both President and vlra president child o f twenty pussing wives. of hla eyes Increased. "A lla h bids me should din la: Secretary o f state, sec ■'Italia,” tenderly suld llnnlfu, ns her retary o f treasury, aoerotary o f war, futhrr, leaving the crowd o f sngry say that If one o f yon ahnll take the I thousandth part o f a drop o f the milk attorney general, postmaster general women In the mosque, had returned which another has [mured Into the and secretary o f tho navy. home nnd squatted before the dl»h of kettle. It ahnll he accounted unto you pllnf. “ Are you l l t r \ n theft, and you shall be delivered to "N o, child," replied Abdullah, with | Iblis fo r eternal punishment." Celebrated T rick H orte. an audible sigh, yet without paying The old man chuckled. T h e con Morocco, a horse owned by one a visit to the harem. tented -expressions i]|M>n the faces of Hanks, umaxod ull lamdon tiy lila d e v - The next morning when Abdullah the women suddenly turned to amaxe- e rn e »» nt the cloao o f the Sixteenth l(p|M-nrcd, his eyes were aunken, for ment. and the lo ginning of the Seventeenth be had passed a steeple»» night. Dur- “ Oh great Abdullah,'* Anally eug- |ng tlie dark hours lit« audience o f century. Moutlon la made o f him In geated an Innocent one In the audi clamoring women was ever before hltn, contem porary plnya. ence, “ we do n»t know which our milk and although he had a thouaund tim e« la— It la all alike— It la all white nnd »ucceaafully Interpreter! the lows of A man charged In on English police die Korun, now he hud fulled; hi» w it» foam y." Abdullah sprang to hla feet and with court wrote that hu could not iitd-ml had deserted him. nnd nn revelation In the morning, hut If tho court would ram #; w - „ . ^ „ , , , „ 1 , ns sn Inunarn hla anna wildly and supernnturally sit for hltn any afternoon ho would would he ruined, nnd all the wisdom waving above hla head, shouted with “ bo pleased to make an appointm ent." displayed In d ie past would he In vain. a monstrous, prophetic voice, which thundered throughout the mosque, the T h u » torturai, he slept none and special revelation from A llah : Food and the Stomach. ate little. H a lf n doxen tlm ei dally “ As It Is with the milk, so would lln n lfa urged him to Impart to her The nmipiurc o f tomi ought to bo (as It he with your children," were tha tho cause o f Ids sorrows, and ns often few Intelligible words amid the re much as possibly mny he) exactly pro- I d id he deny that ho was afflicted, yet pontonaio to Ilio quality and condition (,cfor<, th„ „ „ . k „ „ ,mlf ended. Ah- sounding echoes. "A a you cannot dla- o f tho »tornarli, because tho stomach ,|u||ah hud become so feeble that he tlngulah which drop o f milk you d ige s t» It. Hciijumln Franklin. even n eglectal the hook which w h s to poured Into the kettle, ao you could not illatlngnlah the fathera o f your l>erprtiinte his nHtue; he rcmnlned In children. Trouble me and Allnh no Drouahts In Greece. (the corner, silent nnd thoughtful. more with your Idle wonla." During droughts In O rcece children "Hubs, aulii llnnlfu, ngnln stroking T h e women were vanquished; one are sent In proees.lonu to nil w e ll« hi* old bald head. "T e ll me your by one they left the mosque. Aa the , _ ___ . .. trouble»— perhaps I c»n help you." and springs uhder Iho londer»hlp of u "1 have none, child." was the holy last one disappeared the chuckling Ab g irl adorned with flowers, who sings mnn'» prevaricating reply. A deep dullah looked fondly at the white at each halting piuco. foam, smacked his lips In anticipation gronn followed. * llnnlfa w a i too solleltons o f the old o f many days with frequent and pro T re e ’s Odd Growth. loan's health to he silent. I.ong she longed drafts o f curdled milk, and stood over him, stroking Ids head, yet clapped hla hands to summon the w ait Tho buuyun treo Is peculiar. Its finally when the iihundnnre o f sighs ing slave to carry the proceed* o f hla brunches send root» downward, which, »till groans seemed to he well nigh revelation home. when they have bocoino rooted, be exhausted, he explained In a feeble Although lla n lfa am id not dl»- come props, nnd In this manner tho voice how the women o f Mecca had tlngulsh alef from yod, that Friday treo spreads over a great surfuco and demanded n siieclal. Impossible revela afternoon she was peeking over her tlon. Concluding hta explanations In father's shoulder while he dilated In endure» for many ages. utter despair, he covered Ida face with hla great theological hook upon the various sect» o f the Moslem world. I Ida hands and wept. lln n lfa laughed. "P o o r Hubs," ahe One o f them, the largest, he deacrlhed jsnld, still stroking his bald head. aa the Hantfah. Aa her fath er pointed out the word, and rend It aloud, ahe "Y ou r troubles are slight.” Abdullah raised Ills tenr-fllled qyes ngnln stroked hla old, bald head, nnd then hurried awny to bring him a bowl | reproachfully. “ They are very alight.” she ropeat- o f curdled milk. AhdullHh'a revelntlon must have met jed. "L e a v e them to me and they will with Alluh'a favor, for the llnnlfnh I disappear.” * Abdullah's look o f reproach turned sect hua Increased In number and In all things worldly. Prominent among | to one o f keen attention. ’’ Yea, llnlia, If yon will write my It» m em ber» la Abdul llam ld. the sul- nntno Just once In your great book, I Inn, who, with m illion» o f others, apeak reverently o f the good old Saint j will bring your troubles to an end.” Abdullah, with the eagerness o f ths llan lfa. DAUGHTER NAMED HANIFA F ^ A Sweet B reath a t all times J Phonograph Hands Down Voices of the Famous A fte r ea tin g or aamklnt W rlgiey's freshens the mouth and »w e*ten* the breath. Nerve» are »oothed. throat 1» refreshed and digestion aided So easy to carry thr link packet! MMDS Onn o f the naca to which the phono graph I« frequently adapted Is Hie preservation o f the voices anil the perpetuation o f the nteaaagea o f the world’s great ones. Ulmlatone's voice |ias been preserved on n record taken In 181*0. In this suine year a number o f other people hud their voice» taken, among them Florence Nightingale, I*. T. Hurnum, Mrs. Browning and Henry M. Stanley, the explorer o f Africa, 1 /„Jf m udatone'» record Is part o f s speech that was to he conveyed as n m essale to n meeting In New York. Florence N igh tingale'» voice Is very clear, and Very wall— Take tha Aronnntancy and Businssi tha message Is touching: “ (lod bless Management. Prlv*t* Hecratarial, Calculator my old contrails at Hulukluvu and Com to mat or, fltonographin, Penmanship, ot bring them safe to shore." Kqually . . — Com mereiai Teach ars flonrs* «t -after every meat You Want a Good Position Behnke-Walker Carrie»» Friend Ths foremost Ansine», Cutler» of Iho North wem which hse won muro Aorurarr A wsr.1l Blut Wohl Investigation Into tha theory that a Medsls then sn, other school In America. He ml might huvo lopped off the for oar flucces, ('slslof Fonrlh at reel ses, friend Morrison, Portlsnd. Or. lasas M. Wslksr, Proa youth'a limbs nnd head Is being made. P. N. U. No. 12, 1925 — From a News Item I d ton Tim e». characteristic I» I’ . T . Humutn; " I con gratulate the world through the me dium o f thnt wonderful Invention, the phonograph, thnt my voice, like my show, w ill reach future generations nnd he heard centlirle» a fter I have Joined the great and, ns I believe, hap py m ajority.” — Fam ily Herald. Had the Right Initial An auditor, examining the rate-hooks In a rural district, not fur from Lon don, was puzzled to And the letter “ U " ngulnst several names where the place of residence should he Indicated. Upon being naked to explain, the assistant overseer s a id : 'H*h. Mell, ns a matter o f fact, these particular people are dead, but not knowing for certain, I felt unable to give more than the Initial letler o f their present abode." « Big Ben ” Heard by Radio London's famous clock, 'T ilg Hen," the Washing has been heard by radio In Horneo, at j , ¿latunco o f 1U.U00 wiles. CORN STANDS ALONE MANGELS PROVIDE AS GREATEST FEED W INTER GREEN FEED Corn stands unchallenged a* the Green food In some form Is abso greatest single feed for all classes of lutely nereaaary to poultry for the liv e stock. From this plant cornea the best growth and pnaluctlon. Tbe Aral grain which affords the greater purt green food should he given « — i n.'-ei o f the concentrate» In all sections the chicks are put In toe „■ under. Con where l*ie plant grows well. In addi tinued feedings o f green feeds will aid tion to this, the li-uies and stalks go growth, Increuse production and de to make silage and stover, which com crease the cost of grain. The first prise a large part o f the rtqighage used green fo a l fo r the little chicks may In wintering the different clusae# of constat o f mangels, potatoes or other liv e stock, say« Prof. U V. Starkey, vegetables cut up fine at first until chief o f the animal husbandry division the chirks learn to like them, and later at Clemaon college. In discussing the stuck on nulls driven In the walls Just value o f com aa a live stock feed. high enough fo r the chick to reach. However, great as the com plant Is, Lawn d ip p in g« or lettuce may be fed It la not without Its limitations and with good results. Free range gives deAclendes. l orn Is low In protein, the best green food supply fo r the and the protein which It has Is Incom growing rhlrk, but that la not always plete and o f poor quality. Corn Is possible. A small yard may be greatly also deficient In minerals. 1’ rohahly Improved by dividing It In the middle the most outstanding objection to com and sowing eurh half alternately to In Koutii i uroliiia is riie .‘.e l I' ‘ 'f '* nt ' « Home poultrymen scatter not» high In price. This objection will very thickly. Spade them In and al never lie overcome until (lie yield per low the chicks to scratch them out acre la Increased. us they 1 > -gin to swell and sprout. T lie wise farm er w ill'n o t feed com Where It la too dry or for other rea- alone to hla lira stock, explains Pro ! aona Impossible to get a good growth fessor Htarkey, but will supplement It ' o f green food In the yards. It should with feeds which make up the protein be supplied from outside. D w arf Essex and mineral deAclenclea. For Instance, rape and Swiss chard may be pro. com and soy bean bay or pea-vine hay i duced abundantly with little labor and w ill make a well balanced feed for j make excellent summer green food. horses and mule». Corn and soy bean Rape may be sown either In drill or pasture, after the pods are Ailed, will broadcast as early as the.ground ran make a well hala need radon for swine. he worked In the spring, a id will be Cora silage and cottonseed meal with I ready to a it In about alx or eight straw fo r a roughage will make a bal weeks* It Is apt to be somewhat af- anced radon fo r wintering beef cattle, fected by hot. dry weather and will and allage and legume hay will make not Inst the entire season. Swiss a splendid ration for sheep. chanl should he planted Ir drills after T h ere are tim e» when other feeds the soil becomes thoroughly warm. It are cheaper than com. nnd the winter » I I I be ready fo r rutting In eight to o f 1025 Is one o f those tim e«, think» ten weeks. T lie chard stands drought P ro fe »»o r Htarkey. For example, rice well and will last until late In the fall. meal la worth about DO per cent a» W here hens are not accustomed to much as corn for h«g feeding and can green food In this form, some little l>e had much cheaper than com. d lffla ilty may he experienced In teach Pound for pound oa t» I» worth a » much ing them to eat It. This, however. as corn for horses and mulea. Farm er» | may be overcome by starting with having »henf o a t» are well Axed. I f small feed » each day. During the hot cottonseed jn eal 1» cheaper than com. weather green food should be given It may he use-1 as the sole concentrate early In the morning, preferably while fo r wintering b eef rattle where a car the dew la atlll on. bohydrate roughage la fed. Velvet The winter supply o f green food bean« at *25 a ton are decidedly should also be kept In mind. Every cheaper than com. poultry plant should have a plot of It la a arise farmer who studies the mangels latge enough to carry the relative values o f feed » and balances ^nature stock through the winter and the ration» accordingly. These tim e» ! start the chicks In the spring. Man o f high price« » r e hnxardoua to those gels reqnlre a well prepared seed bed who make mistakes, but proAtable to and good cultivation for the beat re- Uiose who follow correct methods. j suits. A fte r the mangels are well ma HATS Let us *how you the new Conklin Life Time I’ en, guaranteed for all time. New shipment of Live Stock Notes Warm water for stock pays big div idends on the fuel used. • • # Dock and castrate the lambs when about ten daya o f age. A live stock sermon In six words: Better sires, better stock, (letter suc cess. • • • Goods and Eversharp S M I T H ’S Telephone Broadway 1557 OPEN ALL NIGHT Boiled Dinner Daily Short Orders At All Times Fish and Game in Season Call Us and We W ill Gladly Arrange fo r Private Parties AT Y O U R SERVICE Y E L L O W CALL Also Seven-Passenger Tonring Cars for Sightseeing LO W E ST R A TE S IN T H E C IT Y E s ta b lis h .* S T o r s la P s r t ls u * C. G E E W O CHIN ESE M EDICINE CO. C. GEE WO. the well known Herbalist, ha* made a life study of the cumtive propertiee possessed by Oriental Root*. Herb*. Buds and Bark, and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful Herb* rem edies. In their make-up no poisons or narcotics are used; p e r f e c t l y harmless, and m a n y root* *nd herb« that he uses are unknown to the ravdical profession of today. A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by taking hi* remedie* in time for Stomach, Cough*. Colds, Rheu matism. Kidney. Lung. Liver, Catarrh, Blood. Inflammation, Neuralgia and all female and children’s ailment*. Call or write. Sent by mail or parcel post. C. G E E W O CHINESE M EDICIN E CO. the loss due to heavy rains In the spring. I f ypu can plan to herd the turkeys or watch them carefully dur ing the severe storms until they be come well feathered out you will have good success in your turkey venture. m i A id er S tr e e t. 8 . W . C .r n e r T h ird Daily Fashion Hint Poultry Hints The following is o u r complete list It pays to keep cockerels Isolated from the hens until about tw o weeks before eggs are saved for batching. . . . S tra it- f e i H a 'r R e fin in g To.afc Sloppy mashes should not be used . for ducklings, but they can be more moist than the crumbly mashes used for chicks. e • • He •wets II N a T ts k • • G loss-Te- B rillia n tln e Stralt-Tex Herbs $1.00 oBfM • * Cattle thnt are not used to sweet clover hay do not take to It so readily at first, but they soon learn to like It. • • • I’ rnlrle hay nnd com Is a poor com blnatlon o f feed fo r n pregnant ewe. She Is growing n fieece that Is very rich In nitrogen or protein, at the same time she Is developing a lamb. Thla require* muscle and bone-hulld- lug feed. • • • Eggs held fo r hatching In cold weather should be kept In a tempera ture between 40 and SO degrees. A horse cannot do full work In the spring If he lias been starved through the winter by getting too little feed or not the right kind even, though he I* fed up on good feed when he goes to hard work In the spring. Overcrowding la a mistake. O a* hundred fow ls crowded In a house that would be considered only com fort able for 25 w ill not only tell In the egg yield, but w ill lie fruitful with disease. • • s R E P P a SON Successful poultrymen use good common-sense methods, some hnve but little method, and there Hre others who hnve no method nt all. Hard luck Is usually brought about by mlsiiian- >16 Union Avenue at Failing agement. Disorder creates disgust. Garfield 7019 W e D eliver Study and care, and not luck und bt* talk, nre elements o f success. • • • Most men have the time during the winter to give their horses the ueees- *ury attention they need. Muddy pig pens are more expensive Ihnn good feeding Aoors. for records show thut pigs fed on clean Aoors gain twte* aa much as those fed In the mud. • s s For eggs to use fo r hatching pur poses, choose medium-sized nonual- shnped eggs, throwing out the long- pointed ones or the round ones. A more Important point, however. Is the selection o f eggs from good, strong parent Aock. • • • N X only promotes growth o f the hair, but mskes it soft, pliable sod uoiriant. An excellent pressing oil. V *c ____ U kes the hsir soft end glossy and > -ps it in good condition without less [ it oily or gummy. Probably the best breed o f turkeys j Is the bronze. This breed Is large, j hardy and In good demand on the markets. . e f in « k in k y , f r U r y , co arse h a ir t o iie d iu in : m e d iu m h a i r to good. S tra it-T e g l l a i r G row er Regularity In the uSe o f lights, feed and water for the poultry Aock makes for regularity In egg production. • • • * HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE D E C I D E D TO ADD A FEW M O R E BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR L IM IT E D BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E Incubator chicks hatched enrly make the profitable winter layers. • • • Nearly every farmer In the com hell has or needs a feed wagon for fall and winter hog feeding. # T A X I M AIN 0059 It Is very Important that*orders for eggs and huh.- M ok8 be given at once. All baliy chicks - .,:i1d be hatched by the Inst o f April. • • • s C A F E 108 North Ninth Street T oo much bedding In the hog house causes the hog» to sweat badly. There should he Just enough to keep hogs from piling up. • • e • • • Pencils. 143 Fourth Street at Alder, Portland, Oregon tured. the leaves may be broken off and used-at once, while the roots are stored for «In fe r. T b e great advsn fnge In grbwlng mangel» Is the fact Maintaining a Aock o f from 23 to , that they keep well In any reasonable 100 breeding ewes as part o f the live storage and are easy to feed. stock on the average quarter section A crop o f late cabbage may be or half-section farm Is the best sheep ; grown to advantage after some other production plan fo r the average Middle crop has been removed. T h e Imma West farmer, says Phil A. Anderson ture heads may be used for fall feed o f tbe division o f animal husbandry. ing nnd the heat stored for «In te r University o f Minnesota, In a bulletin Although cabbages make a very good on "Sheep Raising in Minnesota." green food, they are not as popular " A small Aock for the average farm with the poultrymen a» mangels on w ill At In beat with average farm con account o f the difficulty In storing. dition»,” »ays Mr. Anderson. "T h e be Clover and alfalfa may always be fed ginner will be safest In starting with to advantage, either dry or green grade ewes. Management, care and fleet pulp has also proved to be very feeding o f the small farm Aock are not valuable where fresh green food can difficult or burdensome and afford an not be obtained.— R. E. Jones, Con attractive enterprise that might he necticut Agricultural College. turned over to the boy aa a means o f giving him a «hare In the management For Turkey Success o f the affair» hf the farm.” Mr. Anderson's bulletin treats o f the A turkey will lay about forty esrgs selection of breeding ewes, o f summer In a tea ton and from fifteen to tweuty grazing, sheep managing and handling, before she begins to sit. However, If fattening sheep and lambs, marketing, you take the eggs from the nest as etc. Copies can he obtained without they are laid, she w ill keep on laying cost on request to the division o f pub until n good deal more than 13 eggs lications. University Farm, St. Paul. are produced. The great danger In Minn. free range to young turkeys is from Many farm horses are cared for so poorly during the «In t e r thnt they are unfit for work In the spring. Poor care In winter often weakens them nnd lowers their resistance. As a result losses from disease occur In the win ter or In the spring when they go Into hard work. Idle homes, with the ex ception o f growing and breeding stock, can be carried through the winter to a large extent on roughages. Leather STIPE DRUG COMPANY Sheep Bulletin Issued by Minnesota Expert Horses Poorly Cared For SHIRTS NECKW EAR I* * vegetable preparation that ac- tu *!ly straightens and restore* the -. ¿¿anal color to gray or faded hair. Cotor permanent — poaitively will not rub on, no matter how often the hair is »ampooed. Three shades: Black, B' own and Cheat nut-Brown. K ok om o 'h a m p o o 40c ► '»»»I* Is trade from pure cocoanut oil; . - i s the scalp and roots o f the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze R eiiu ty V an ish ing C ream Me Hf jar I* a soothing, greaselesa vanishing face cream that w ill not grow hair. Bronze B ea u ty L e m o n C ream D E E P POINTS OF F A S H IO N The mode points the way to every thing that is smart in the way of fabric, line and trimming m this frock. The clever placing of tin- sash how at the left side a ccntuat-s the color contrast, which is one of the points of smartness to be fea tured. Crêpe satin, printed velv- 1 or any o f the novelty silks may be used to develop the dress. Medium size requires 5 yards 40-inch material ami 2>-i yards o f wide ribhon. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2.12b. Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bu t Price, 35 cents. STAPLE an d FANCY GROCERIES Mt mh>t I* a. uriahing, softening and stimu- la tin g to the skin; is filled with a tr:pie strength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it a mild, bleaching cream. U rom e b .-iu ty Face Pow ders 50c prWt — uited to a ll complexions. Can ccessfuily used on dry or oily ■■’i'.- The shades: H ig h Brow n and I r o m e G low are favorites. MallygJouCO $1.0* S wjm Isa t-serial hair straightener for men; *.osst ively guaranteed to straighten tli“» most stubborn hair in from lOto ¿0 minutes without the use o f hot iron* W ill not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS W ANTED E V E R Y W H E R E Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 F IF T H A V E N U E P IT rsB U R O H , P A . U. 8. A
