Advice
frioa
Arlriuu«
Ward.
A certain Motithrrn railroad was In
a wretched condition, and th«» triilim
were roiiMM|ii«*nlly run nt n phenom
«'Unity low rate of
When the
eoiidiK tor was punching Ida ticket Ar
tetnua Ward, who was one of the pan
»«'iigera, remarked
“I»oen thia railroad «'ompany allow
pnaoengera to give It advice, If they do
no III a re«|M'ctful manner T*
The conductor r«*pll«M| In gruff toinw
that In* ituemo'd so.
“Well,” Artemua went on. “It occur
red to me that It would lie well Io de
Effective Trap N««t.
Inch the coWcatcloT from the front of
A very simple trap neat Is thus d*
th«* engine amt hitch It to flit* rear of •crlbed i>y Orange Judd Farmer: one
tin» train ; for you *<•<•. we are not 1't
side and part of the top ou one com-
Id«» to ovrtnke a cow, and whut’s to psrtmeut la removed to show the Inte
prevent a c«»w from strolling Into this rior construction.
Finch compartment
car and biting a passenger?” lluetun should lie 13 Incbew wide, 16 Inches
lieraid.
high and 80 Inches deep, while tbe nest
bog Is 12 Indie« square and 8 luche«
Pienaa nt,
deep. Every poultry ralaer knows the
“Now, that It's all over, darling,”
value uf a trap nest, so It Is not nec
said the dellgliteil bridegroom, "I niu.t
essary to enter luto Its utility.
Any
i-oiifi-ss I never es|H« ted to win you
number of them may be constructed
Even now I can't utulersland why you
aide by aide, and all equipped In the
uuirrh-d me.”
same manner. Tbe doorway
at tbe
"Well, George,” said
tlie Chicago
front Is 10 liicbes w ide and 12 Inches
bride, "I'll tell you. Home time ago n
high, the door Is 12 luches square and
fortune teller told me that my second
Is caught at one corner with a screw.
marriage would make me very happy
When It la set the doorway Is open, but
and wcallliy. Bo, of course, I had to
get my first marriage over with."—
I'lilladclphla Fresa.
N'aggu«
working at
Dow, llorus?
Horus I niii writing a story In which
th«*r« 1« in*I(hrr hero nor heroine, no love
Only UaiMrij « Iquar« Ileal.
making, no villain, no detective* and not
**Prlaonar,” «aid tiw judge, Metaod up.
a particle of plot.
Nagtie That ought to be Interesting Have you anything to «ay why judgment
llorua It might to Ire unire than that. of the <-ourt «honld not now be pronounc
ed airalnat you?”
1 hop« to mate« it touching and pathetic
“I'd like to «ay, your honor,” answered
h*a a hard lurk story, written for my
the prisoner, “that I hope you will not
landlord's eaclpelve perussl, and «wit« forth
In ¿«fall the reasons why I «hall have to allow your mind to be prejudiced against
a«k him for another eitenalon of tini* me b> the poor defense my lawyer put up
for me.
I’ll take It a« a great favor if
on my rant.
your honor will ju«t give me the eenten«^
!‘<l have got if I had pleaded guiltj la
the first pl«<*e.”
“Now. for my part,” enld Mr Tim
Tbv l*i>»(m«»lrr'a II h II i I ef .
mid. tentatively, “I wouldn’t dnre think
It Is
i<i that a rural postmaster In
of insrr>liig
”
"Why not?" eagerly Interrupted Misa !> »■• M*nt Ihn following Ivttvr to tbo
PoBtuiBBtor General rrcetillj ;
Anu Treck.
"I ain’t took a holiday theoo tbrao
"ItiH-nu.e I haven't any money.”
veara gon*, au* thia is io lot you know
“But."
alio
eu^grati-d
helpfully, that I'm goin* to rloaa the offitw far th#
“iviuklii't you get Minii'body to lend nrit three ilnya au* go a Hahin*. Tbara
you « IIUIv?" Catholic Ntaiidard and -l->n't much mail coma hera nohow, an*
I'm n«*edin* aiarriaa.
B<» I pul you on
Tillies.
notlcw.“ Atlanta ('«institution.
r«sl TbM.
III. X.l.r.l I ohc I u .I oh .
Ml«« |*a•■»«)
II» was talking to you
I'm entertaining Mlsa Hulggs, tbs
alxxit m««, W4«n't h«?
Mies Knot Yea. Hr asked rue If y«»u moat (Hipular girl lu our class.'' said
wvr« thirty fire yet, and I said cvrtaluly th« Bryn Jl,»r girl.
I'd like you to
Dot.
T meet her.”
Mi«« Pas«ay What a ridiculous que a- I ‘“No, thank you." replle<! Dick. “I'm
<iou !
not Interested In homely girls."
Miea Knot Just what I told him. 1
“ W by, bow did you know ehe wea
said “llow long do ><*u ri|<rct h«*r to
homely?”
I m »
thirty fiveT“ Philadelphia
Public
”F'i« irist be or she wouldn't be so
l«rdger.
|K>pular with you other girls, slso, you
II«««« it» l*r«*«llrt Safelp.
wouldn't want m« to meet bar.”—Pbll-
"When lu dould,” said Hie weather sdelphls Press.
expert, “always prophesy bad weather "
I» !•<*«» u ra • I ng Him.
“Miiat for?" asked tbs young man
”Ya*. b« rohfrasflil Hint ha loved me,
w lio la learning Hie busluras.
but I tried to dlsfi'uurngu blin lu every
"Because If It turns out to lie correct
way I knew bow. On«*e be dared to
people iMUimcnd your accurary, and If
kiss me.”
It's wrong tliulr minds are so relieved
•*An«l you •creamed, Jeanette?”
that they don't tlud nay fault."—Wash
“Well er n<»t then, but I warned
Ingtoii Star
him that I would the next time. Then
he kissed me again.”
*Hurrly you called for belpF*
“Huw could I when I was so etar
time of life?
tied?
I’rvM’iitly be allpi^ed hie arm
be
baa just around me.”
an Inheritance
“And you drew away?”
Il on principle
“No, I nestled doser er that I«
but really, dear. I tried to discourage
biiu; yea, I trie«! bard.”
Mol
for
Him.
Flr*t Aitor I tlwught your next
tour wa> to have heru through Mouth
Ali
I
Hccutul Actor It use. but the com
pnny struck. One of them had read
thut eu ostrich egg often welglis twu
or three pounds
Life.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Cur.
lh.
Mldnev. and lh. I’nln
Never Iteluru.
Will
Only one «sy to cure an aching l>ack.
Cur« the cause, tli« kidneys. Thou
sand« tell ol cure«
made by Iloan's Kid
ney Fills. John C.
Coleman, a promt,
nent
merchant
of
Hwainalsi r o,
Ga.,
says: "For several
years
my
kidneys
were affected,
and
my back ached day
•nd
night. I waa
lingiml, nervous and lame in the morn
ing. I'oan'a Kidney 1‘illa helped me
right away, and the great relief that
followed has been permanent."
Hold by all dealers. At) cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
When
the root
but two
th«
clover fleldf are In felted with
borer, allowing them to stand
years will help to subjugate
In any lo-allty.
Every farmer should have Ids seed
corn testing pat- h, on which ftMupetlng
tlon« from his uwii fleldt and vu
rletlc« wured »•!«**here may be «uh
Jorted to a careful th* Id
uudt< bla
own eye.
HrraklN«
a
Btall
Mlrtowr.
be
rbrunic stAble kicker, awlde
from bfldng a Lulaair e, nuffl iuu<*b
damage and often Injure« other anl
mala. To break him of tbe habit, fill
a grain «ack half full of sand and
awing froiu celling with ro(»e, ao aeck
will hang where heels or boras will
have good play upon It Tie hit» firmly
lu tbe atall with a heavy, stout rope
At the first kirk tbe bag will awing
away, often a« high •• tbe celling. If
kicked Bijuurrly.
It will thou return
and give him as good as be sent This
will lead to a general mlxup between
tbe borse and «sndi>ag, and tbe aar-k
of aand will hold Ita own. returning all
be Benda, with roneldereble Interest
Hr u III ao«»n find that he Is up against
a krnlug pr«q>oaltion, ami. learning this,
will be thoroughly rowed.
Ixave the
sack behind him for a week or more
and then rrrnove. If he should at any
time show any tenden«-y to return to
hie old habit of kicking, arrange tbe
aa«*k as t>efore and the cure will I*
Kiieresaful Farming.
’« Wealeel tbe Slabloe.
Many dairymen who are Inclined to
’»• ex'v-edlngly cleanly aliout tbe eta
blee during the winter give them lit
tle <-are during the summer when tbe
cows are largely milked In the pasture,
e plan of milking many follow. There
ere days end nights during the summer
when the cows uniat l>* Iciueed end tbe
milking done In the «tables, hence If
they have le-eii negle< ted the milk la
surely to abeorb anjr undesirable odor
that may exist.
We find It an excellent plan to clean
the stables thoroughly Just •• soon as
the cows are turned out to grans, and
this thoroughness consists lu washing
the walls with a strong solution of car
bollc add. then going over them tbor
uglily with whitewash.
In thia man
ner all germs and odor* are destroyed.
This Is by no mesne all, for each week
the stables are thoroughly purified, so
that there will be uo {loselble odor to
•poll the milk
Exchange.
SKIN DISEASES
ACNE,
TETTER,
ECZEMA,
PSORIASIS,
SALT RHEUM
There is nothing more distressing than an itching, burn
ing skin disease, and upon the return of warin weather those
who are afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear
s
ing and know that they will be tormented through the hot
summer months. T
.....................
-
-
-
-
-
--
___
__
______
The blood is heated with humors and acrid matter, and as they are forced
to the surface the skin seems to be on fire. The treatment of skin diseases with exter
nal applications is all wrong, because they do not reach the trouble which is in the blood.
The most such treatment can be expected to do is, allay the itching and burning and cover
up the trouble for awhile, but as soon as it is left off the disease returns.
All fixxl taken into the Ixxly contains, yi some form, the elements necessary to sustain
the different parts. One portion is used for
THE ITCHINti WAS ALMOST UNBEARABLE.
the making of blood, another for muscle,
Dear Sire-My body broke oat with a raah or «ruptloa
one for bone, still another for fat, and soon. which in «pit« of all «ffort« to our« oontlnu««l to g«t worxo.
After these different properties are ex Th« Itching, ««peolally at night, was «imply terrible, It
would almost disappear at tlm««. only to return won*
tracted from the food there still remains a than
ever. I had tried mxay highly r«oommand«d prepa
portion that is useless, or waste matter, rations without benefit, and hearing of 8. 8. 8 determined
to give it a fair trial, and was Inexpressibly delighted
which is intended to be disposed of through when a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every
the natural channels of bodily waste, the blemish and pimple from my body. I shall not fall to reo
8. 8. 8. whenever an opportunity occurs to do so.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. At this season ommend
Escondido, Cal
t. MARNO.
of the year, however, these organs become
torpid, dull and sluggish, and fail to perform this duty, and these accumulations remain in
the system and are absorbed by the blood to ferment and sour, . producing burning acids and
acrid humors. ' The blood cannot properly nourish the system while in this impure condition,
and begins to thi row off these acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Acne,
Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin diseases of every description.
ECZEMA appears usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules from
which there flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It
is generally on the back, breast, arms, legs and face, though other parts of the body may be
afflicted. In TETTER the skin dries, cracks and bleeds, and is often very painful. The acid
in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry, feverish, hardened condition
and giving it a leathery appearance. ACNE makes its appearance on the face in the form of
pimples and black-heads, and is particularly disagreeable because of its unsightly appear
ance, while PSORIASIS, a scaly disease, comes in patches on different parts of the body.
One of the worst forms of skin disease is SALT RHEUM. It discharges a watery fluid, form
ing sores and producing intense itching. The head and face are the parts usually affected,
and sometimes the hair falls out and a mass of sores forms on the scalp.
These and all skin diseases are due to the same cause—burning acids and humors in
the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. The best
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, being made en
tirely from roots, herbs and barks, and acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing
effect. It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so that the skin, instead of being
blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a supply of cooling, healthy blood.
It goes down into the circulation and forces out every p:
particle of waste or foreign matter,
builds up the blood and cures all skin diseases promptly
and permanently. S. S. S. does not leave the least par
par-
ison for future outbreaks, but entirely rids
he cause for all skin diseases.
S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels so that they will carry off
the natural waste and refuse matter through the proper
channels, instead of leaving it to be absorbed by the
ilood. Nothing equals s. s. s. in the treatment of these troubles
___________
_
and for ______
building up the
general health. \\ rite for our treatise on skin diseases and any medical advice you wish
We make no charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA,
when the hen baa sprung It the door
fulls and the opposite end to the screw
catches In an Iron staple which pre
vents It from being moved by tbe cap
live hen.
The top of the nests are provided
With a few slats at tbe forward end
for light end veutllatlon. and each
compartment bus a trapdoor blnge<l at
tbe top so the ben can be removed from
the nest.
The neat box la provided
with two screws at each side Juat for
ward from the middle. Tbeee reel on
blocks with a V-abape*! top.
W lie nest Is balanced so the weight
»( a hen when she »tape on the front
eilge «III tip it down, thereby releas
Baaar Steps tnr Harness Houks.
ing the wire end that bolds tbe door
Old buggy strfsi make good harness
• nd allow« It to fall, Two plwee of
books one gets at tbe stores, write,
wire are used. One le made faut to a
•crew eye driven In the front edge of sooks one gets at tbe stores, writes
the bo, and extends up nearly to tbe
under aide of the top. where a piece of
cord Is tied to It
The cord passes
through « acre* eye and toward the
front of th. hot. «here, four Inches
from tbe eye, It la tied to the longer
pice» of wire thet sxt.'nda to tbe door.
The wire end string are adjusted so
the front end of the wire paeslng
through a bole In the board will pro
ject a quarter of an Inch and support
0<V>t> HA« MRS
the door.
"This,” said the native, "Is our base
When tbe lien »trial on tbe
hot and drag« the wire down that pulls an Indiana farmer. Cut off the step ball ground. It doesn't look very tine,
the long wire In and tbe door drops. at the dottel line A. and nail the book but It's got Its good points.”
By o|x-nlng the trap door at tbe top It part up as shown In B.
“Oh. yes. I see.” replied the visiting
Is easy to set the door again.
fan. "It's a rough diamond.”—Phila
Honk of Sheep tndwsirp.
delphia Press.
I .e l.<.«S Tool, to Sprs.lns.
Sheep and wool are the seventh lar
Those who do spraying ou a consider gest Industry In tbe l ulled States. Tbe
M thcrv will Bod Mr*. Winslow's Soothing
able wale fully realize th« luqiurtame numlwr of sheep In the world Is esti Syrup th« be,t remedy p. uh for tbelr children
of tbe very tieet outfit« for tbe purpoee. mated at ('««»,<<*>.<«<>; of this number during th« leethlug period.
Those n 1»> have but little spraying to one third are clnssed merinos. The
n,Uh.U <• Ft«,
Qwick lottlomoBt.
do will find smaller Implement« which I«elcvst< r bn-ed of sheep w as founded
"Never beard ■ man use ■• ■tin;
Tbe lad looked up from bls geos
will answer tbe purpose, but will no In 18D2 by Ixird Polwarth, of Jder
•pltheta «• 111ukIcy doea.”
ils thut there Is n great difference lu toun. The Spanish merinos were first raphy.
“Yea. end be always tried to make
“Pa." be said, running bla finger over
the prl<-ea for the same ca|>actty Itnplo
Imported Into England by George III
them fit tbe occasion.
Did you bear
nient.
Thia difference represents the In 17ul. It Is said that woolen goods tbe map of South America," who set-
what tie called the waiter who spilled
difference between something valuable were manufactured In Asia 2,000 years tied Venezuela ?"
the consomme?”
"I don't
know exactly, mjr eon,"
and something made to sell, the only before the Christian era. The domes
“No."
value such lattor Implements have is tlcated «beep were first Introduced In yawned pa, “but I can tell you who
“lie celled hlin a con so ni met Idiot"
for u»e In tbe email agrden where but to America by the Spaniard* about the •ettled President Castro.”
—Cleveland Flein Heeler.
"Wbor
a few trees or bushes are to be spraynL year 180« The Robert Taylor clip of
“Why, France."
A warrior ana hi « Book.
Better pay double the price asked for Montana, 600,000 pounds. Is the lar
Real book lovers are likely to own the cheap sprayer and get aometblng geat clip In tbe United States raised by
■ few tnmke that they esiieelally treas that may tie de|M>mled upon to do tbe one grower.
Thrilled.
ure.
If these tw bound worthily In work properly
Fie was looking at Niagara Falls.
and
effectively
Summer Va* of Grains,
liandMxua leather, It Is not being too which will uot tie worthless the
“Splendid!
Magnificent!” be mur-
Tbe feeding problem. In some sec
fussy to maku a little chamois case or time the metal
mured.
cornea In contact
tlona.
Is
quite
as
formidable
In
the
light bos for each one to protect It the chemicals.
“So the spectacle touches you, toor
summer as In the winter, and this Is
from the chamw knocks and acratene«
ventured a fellow »¡lectator.
llow to Throw a fftear.
imrtlcularly the case where tbe feeding
that mar the tieauty of the leather. It la
“Touches me!” roared the first
Ilrre It a very simple but sure
Is largely done In the barn, which, by
true thut the best binding Is one that,
“Such splendid horsepower, such mag-
to
throw
a
large
or
small
steer,
the
way.
Is
becoming
more
popular
like the old white vellum, Is durable,
every year among dairymen.
What nlflcent energy! And me running my I
cleanable, attractive and serviceable; roi*. three quarter Inch, about 23
Say. it more than
grains one shall u«e depends largely mill by steam!
but not all bindings can b<* left unpro
touches me.
It breaks me all up.”—
upon tbe methods which
Individual
tected. and If Alexander the Great tie
feeders have found most profitable lu Philadelphia I .edger.
llev.nl nothing better worthy of a place
the
past, but corn, tn the summer ra
In the Jeweled casket of Darius than
tlon, must be sparingly used. Tbe
bls copy of Homer's Iliad, even the
stock foods or the con,entrated grains,
moat manly boy m<ed not tie nshamed
purchased already mixed, ought also
to provide a safe keeping wrapper for
to be handled carefully and partleu
bls dainty books.—St Nicholas.
larly so when little or no pasture Is
given the animals.
SS
He Loved Her
Not.
It« Brilffht Side.
A little 6-year-old girl friend of mine
Mrs. Jenner I-ee Ondego—Isn't this epb
came running to mo and threw herself into demic of holdups a terrible thing?
my arms, sobbing as if her heart would
Mrs. Selldom-llolme—-Yes, of course
break.
but—but my busband gets home from bls
“God doesn’t love me any more,” ah* work so ranch earlier than he used to, and
wailed; "God doesn't love me !”
be doesn't even go to lodge any more. Ho
“God doesn’t love you?
Why. dear, •ays It Is unsafe for a man to be out oa
God loves everyone," I asured her.
the streets after dark nowadays.”
“O, no, be doesn't ¡ove me. I know
CITO **• ' *u"' beare and all X-rron. riia-eMa
he doesn't. I tried him with a daisy.'
n I o p-rmil .nlly «-•ir-d by t>r. Klina’a Or-M
Harper's Bazar.
Serve m-eu'-er. -end s,r FHEE «Xtrial b-ittle and
IreaUw. Dr. K. IL Kiln .1x1.. Ki Arch HL. PU ila.. Pa.
Deafness Canaot Be Cured
by local applications «« they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure dearness, and that is by cvnstita-
tiunal remedies. l»eafuess is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lininc of the
Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is inflamed
Iou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear«
ig, and when it is eutirelv closed, I>eafnes« ia
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and thia tube ret-tored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but au inflamed condition of
themucou« surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness(cause«l by catarrh) that can
not t»e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for
Circulars, free.
F. J. C8BXKT A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family 1111s are the best.
Tbe
More Appropriate.
The district attorney waa about to
summon another witness In tbe great
blackmailing trial.
"I can't get bls real name,” said the
attorney, “but I'll Just put him down
as John Doe.”
“But he has so much money,” ven
tured tbe assistant. "sup[>ose we put
him down as John Dough?”
LAND SCRIP ¡Sí
Approved Lang Scrip for surveyed, uniurvryed,
timb.r«^ or prairie «overnmeni land.
H. M.
HAMILTON. Fortland Hotel, Portland, ot « ko a
Need.
“Here Is another question that ought GASOLENE ENGINES i » < io»
to be brought before Congresa,” said power fully warranted, 1125. All size« and
•tj le« at lowest price«. Write for catalog.
the earnest citizen.
RNERSON MACHINERY COMPANY
“My dear air,” answered Senator Sor
Portland. Or er on.
ghum. “Congress now has all the ques
tions It can take care of. What it needs
is some answers.”—Washington Star.
The Farm Harden.
not plow the garden when tin
soli Is so wet as to be lumpy or It will
Iwtlier all the first part of the season
Harrow very thoroughly and lay oft
tli« space In ns long rows us possible,
plantlug In these all vegetables except
lettuce, radishes, etc. Rows should not
be leas than three feet apart so that
the horse cultivator can tie used.
It
the spnee la limited It Is, of course
better to use the band-wheel hoe and
garden drill machine anil plant morv
closely, but on tlie farm there Is usual
U plenty of spm-e that could la1 used
to advantage In the labor suvltig plan
of wide rows.
THIOWI5Ü THÍ AT KE*.
The Home
long. Is beet pnsalng one end of the
rope around tlie steer, and tying In a
hard knot; pass the rope
back and
around the body again In front of tbe
hlpe, passing the rnd of the rope under
the ro|ie, so as to form u draw, extend
Ing tbe end of the rope straight behluj
the steer.
By pulling 100 pounds on
the end of the rope, a 1,000 pound steer
cau be thrown with eaae.
Wave Circle
-«jOUMCU roff
is the home where good cooking ix
loved, where the family enjoy the
finest of biscuits, doughnuts, cakes.
and pies and other good things every
day. The baking is always delicious
and wholesome because
Feres
K C Baking Powder
“Uts uah O
Notes.
Rs slow to condemn an old sow that
doe« good work.
lien
Mor« money I* lost by feeding hog«
too long than by selling too early.
—the baking powder of the wave
circle, is used
Get KC to-day 1 25 ounces for
25c. If it isn’t all that we claim
our grocer refunds your money
end for "Book of Presents."
JAQUES MEG. CO
Never apply unadulterated lieu drop
pings, or any other pure guano, direct
ly on seeds or plants; applied pure It
will destroy the germ on most plants.
Properly prepared fowl manure may ta
applied with benefit to any crop, field
or garden, broadcast or harrowed In,
but Is more economically employed In
the hill or drill. As good n plan as
any. probably, is to gather the drop
pings as often as twice a week, and
mix with about twice their bulk of dry
earth.
For milking good grafting will melt
together four parts resin (by weight);
two parts beeswax; one part tallow.
If you desire to bit the bull's eye
alm high and In doing so load so as to
obtain more bushels from fewer acres.
S
In the spring the muscles of a horse
are soft nnd they tire easily. I.et them
take It easy until they liecome accus
tomed to work ami then you cau "push
on tbe lines."
Palili, Judiciously applied to farm Im
plements, will give tietter returns than
when applied to building*. Paint build
Ings for appearance« and implements
for durability.
IT’S PLAIN BUSINESS
i
The Increasing price of fence posts,
and the decreasing supply Is causing
men to reflect about the future post.
We will have to get some good substi
tute or plant trees.
Potato scab can be largely prevented
by submerging the seed for two hour*
or more In a formuliti solution made
by dissolving one pint of formaldehyde
lu thirty gnllous of wuter.
Manure and Ouano,
Carrola
I
i*n«l
I'arsnlp*.
An excellent mode of plantIng carrot
and parsnip seed I* to drop the seed In
•mall quantity, »lx luchea apart In tlir
row*. Instead of scattering the »veil In
the row.
By this method the plant*
will come up In stools, mid cau be
thinned out of too thick, whereas If tin
sei'll Is »ealtered the plants may come
up straggling, a* the seed doe* not ger
mlnate very easily under adverse eornll
tlous.
Extra plant* taken from the
rows may la" planted elsewhere. The
se<*<l drills do the work well lu that
respect.
()oo D rops ]
ÄVcgctable Preparation for As
similating tticFoodandRegula-
Ung the Stomachs andBowvls of
I nfan is /(
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
hu hki n
Promotes Digc9lion.CheerfuP
nessandRest.Contains neither
Onium.Morphme nor Mineral.
Signature
CLASSIFIEDADVERTIS1NG
Portland Trade Directory
N ot X ah c otic .
MAOIC I.ASTSHSS — WrIMn in., l’orllsaO.
UiwMl prie«« us Lanl.ro« and Slid««.
Aperteci Remedy forConstipa
Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsjoivs .Feverish
ness nnd Loss of S leep .
Vac Sunils Signatur« of
NEW YORK.
111» i non Ih > old
J j Dosi s -K( inis
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
HORSE« of all kind« for sale at very reasonable
prices. Inquire 27ft Front St.
CRKAM RKPARATORff-We guarantee the U. a
Separator to be the best. Write tor free catalog.
Haxelwoud Co., Fifth and Oak.
MKN’SCLOTHIXU-Buffnm » Codi«»«. »I«
M-ols Alfred H.nlsml« ■» Co.', correvi i-lolb«<
Everythin, I« mea’, furnUUln,«. Morrison sod
HI,lb airwts. Opposite poslofflcn.
rol'LTRY FOOD—tr you want yoar h.n. Io lay
sinre -Ku. writ. u. for tr*. pertlculara .bool ru-
HI.XA l’llt l.TKY lEKDe-Acni. MUI. Co.
Torli and, or.KOO.
t'lANOH A OHIIAMS-oldist plano bous, on r»-
Cine coast, or,an. sod Pianoa on .any paym.au.
Writ. Sir ll.l. lol u. quota you a pries AUaaA
Ollbarl Hauiakar Co., Portland. Or.gon.
W A NTE I>— Men and Worn«« te learn Barber trade
in eight week*; grsdUHte« earn from flft to
weakly; expert liistructors: «-stalo« free; Moier
Rystem of CollegeR, M N. Fourth st., Portland.
Tk I. EHR A Fill TAUGHT FRKB. ('om-
I’h’te uouriF ami posit on secured when graduate«!
I his
offer goml onlv for short time Write for par-
its of
Ihuiars. PAClUf 1 ELI.«.IIA I’ll INMTiTUTM
<fraud Theatre Huildlng, Portland, Oregon.
P. N. U