Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
NUM.MERH N EU H WOMANLY WISDOM. • * k* GARDEN NQTEH. OIV HARD AND GARDEN W P Mlles has finished a slxteen- (Front June Farm Journal ] (From June Farm Journal.] Koop hous sharp with a tile. hprse leveler for W W. Maston. lie Open liu« door of your haart; l«t in Thu asparagus beetle Is a troublu- Make thr«»« auccosslonal plantings also made a ditch clcuuur for hiui. Hyinpathy sweet for stranger and soruo pest, not easy to control, says of sweet corn thia month, at ton-d*y Joe Caller Is nis-dlug for W W kln, Rural New Yorker Chickens are Intervals. Maston. It will makv the halla of the lu-art fond of them and wjll rid garden Never pick berries for market Mr. Parker has runted thu Ma.it ini so fair beds of the adults, but, of course, can wh«-n they are wet. And, when ranch, and Is looking fur the hands Thal unguis may valor unaware be of little buuutU in large fields. picked, hurry them to a cool place Grandma Routluy 1s staying*with Clean cutting, especially In ridge cul out of the sun. h^t sou. Janies Dixon. Hh« has been Vaulty bears Howers but no fruit. ture, keeps them well under control Cut off, at any time, any suckers spending auu>«> time with her daugli- Charity always gous farther than In spring, but the slugs or larvae do you may And growing at the foot of i ior, Mrs. Lum Htiurt It Is sent. considerable barm later. fruit trees or on the trunk or main Doni forgot to keep picking thu limbs where branches should not Ixzulu Dixon was at l.utn Shorts Preaching and practise are twins | on business Wednesday. that often get separated. cucumbers as they ripen. Look grow. Mr. Llbln spent Thursday night nt Caring for things Is better than through the vines carefully (they Muzzle the horses and pad the out- Jim Dixons working hard to get money to buy have a great way of hiding In the aid« portions of wb I fl!«trues and bar- Ola Hinith «lil'td Mrs Elmer New thing» l>-avea) so that none will be over- row when cultivating the orcbard, ton Thursday. A womau without wrinkles on her looked; for two or three large onea thus avoiding all bruis«xl and Tom Martin sold a loud of pigs brow seldom knows much of the r«al going to seed will sap all thu strength "barked” trees. to Crlnler A Hillis meat joys ur sorrows of life. of tbelr vine, whereas in picking Pay an occasional friendly visit to Tom .Martin visited at The side of an old berry crate cut them right along new ones will form the lUlle tr«««s set this spring Hub I place Thursday. to lit Ihe bottom of the boiler make* and a continued supply be secured. off unnecessary sprouts; and make Fjred HmIt h 1« hauling wood «gain. a good support to set jars on when The Bordeaux mixture Is the prop sure that no label wires have been lamls Dlxot. and Dave Wade were canning er remedy to use for all fungous left on th«: trees to choke them. I up In the timber hauling woial. Few of us over have all w>> would troubles, viz . mlld«w and rust of Watch for the little slugs -dark John Uerling passed through the like I’ Is better for us so It to beans; potato and tomato rot and ish, slimy fellows - that are likely to I «-uunty Thursday like a spoiled child that gets every - j | Icaf-bligbt; melon and cucumber dls- be on pear or cherry leaves now. Fine Mi and Mm Dunnls returned to thins he crl.M for <-a»<-s. ceh-ry l.-af-blight and rust, etc. dry dust, if thrown in the trues, will | i heir «tioiiic lii \«hland W'«dne»<l.»> Cut out some of th« really un- Th<- liulf-strength mixture (two kill . very slug it covers. Or almost Charles I ln»i I harrowing f< r Mr neci «»ary household work and tnk«« pounds copper sulphate, two pounds any of th.- regulation orchard »prays I j l|eltcmp«-t is will exterminate this pest. some time uut-ot-doofS. with the: quicklime, titty gallon* water) The llnvi-lln p'. kle disli pres-nted i-bildren. and thus renew your youth J strong enough to use In the vegetable Ono ounc. of California buhach I tu Ml«s Garrison by Ola, Alford, When you go to bud at night j garden, except for potatoes. 'dissolved in t! :eu gallons of water is | Walter and Ruby Smith was gr.silly ¡»weep your mind dear of everything! Look out for th<- striped beetle. a good, non-p<.iu>nous spray applica- I apprccialud, and wll' I»« long rerm-m- aud go to sleep Failures, hopc-s,; They often attack and destroy mel lion for cabbag • worms and lice Th«.* ■ b*re<L ' <lr«ains ovurything. let all go and ons and cucumbers as fast as the Imported “P«t Jan inaect powder" is Jim Dixon »<>ld six head of rattle rest up for the day that I« coming plants appear above the ground An the same thlr.s, but Is not so fresh I Io Mr Young, th«« butcher the California arti A safe cur« for constipation which application of wo.«l ash«-«, air-slaked and effective Elmar Newton and Hom«r Bob has relieved chronic canes, Is the 11 tn«- or gypsum. tainted with kero- cle ; I .«rtn were at Jim Dixon» Tuesday. Cabbag«- and other plaut» can be free uso of cold water; drinking a ■ene or turp>-ntiu<- or carbolic a<-ld, Jim Dixon I» planting potatoes. glassful after . urli meal aud one b<>- will help to drive them away. It you protected from cutworms by erecting Ml«s Garrison will i pend a we. k tweeb uu-aln Thl« simple practise have only a few plants you ran easily .1 two-incb-hlgb paper fence around I with Mis Gene ( hlldeis before <-av has r»-nd« trod the u«<. of drugs un protect each hill by erecting a mos each stem Lap the paper ends and Ting for Monmouth Normal uMaaeary to persons who bad d<-- quito netting guard over It until the push the * fence" an inch into the V One of Jim Dixon * .blr. ®.irr« got peiided on them plants begin to run. ( soil to hold It in pla<«. The paper I badly cut on wire Inst week. Don't think it is a waste of time There arc thr«-e common methods should not come nearer to the stem The visitor» _____ ... to ____ town ’ th hi-* week to real a little while, uow and then of growing strawberries In bills, in -than about one and on.-half lncbee I frpm our community w.-rt- Mr. and l.i« fist on the bed, or even on the narrow matted rows, or in wide, Mr■ Bob Short. Mr and Mr»- Henry floor, stretch out al full length, let matted rows We prefer the second ( S«>> O. Sh; r' auction ad on pag.- 6. I liw. . Mr and Mrs II 1. Boggs, Mr go of everytbiog and shut the eyes method. Arrange the first strong run-« 1 agd Mr* E W Smith. Mr, Brooks, and rest Most of us k«««p keyed up n«rs by hand, spacing them properly, RANCH FOR HALE. .. j Wesley llr.a.k ■ Nel»«. Ni l».- N Ison, Mor- too tight. It wears us out mor» (ban and »«curing <-ach on«« in place with ' *40 acr-». 200 acrus g.xtd timber I gan Smith, Itoy Smith, lloinui Smith. a little soil or a »mail stone. Then/ the work we do. land, 100 ac ng under cultivation, | N’vl.on Smith. J D Hooper. Austin I When peas or string heaps liave wheu each row Is full, cut off all ad plonp. :. William Honp.-r. J. W Dar- lost their freshness, the half of a very ditional runners that may grow Keep 100 acre« »amp; two 5-room dwel ling housoi; three good wells; , % I roch. J W Willard. Archie Colston. small onion cooked with them seem« th«« ground I:.——1 and cultivated until mile borders on lake. Inquire of ■ Mr» L Ptuiili .Mr* Colston Mr. and I to bring out tbo flavor and make late fall The flnlshed row should W. A. BROWN. ¿Air» Kldlu IJonnls. Mr und Mrs them mor« savory savory. Hom« cream not I m - wider than flft<-««n or dght<w»n Round Iaike. 5-27 6-3* I Hom. r kob- . t*. Mr. and Mi « Beryl added to the other seasoning after Inches sSb-rt, < hurl. t lurl, Mi un<! Mrs. the water la poured off .ilso improves Iw P Mlhw. M M Maxleti DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. I Ithem. .-*«•«• <> Short'« miction ml on pagi* 6 I siii I* Dixon ipont Hunda« it Icon- Notice Is hereby given that the Do y ou watch for the loada of bay I undersigned has disposed of his In I bic.«i> ae they cutuu into the baru and hav<* I The Ice given to the school terests in the Klamath Falls Cream FOR WOMEN FOLK. Iw Dxrroch for the •••• < r«nm (or Hi« I a nice pitcher of water ready for the cry to C. Ashley. All accounts will in«n when the wagon is empty? Th«- ipimli' dinner wan greatly xpprrctat IX«-» It seem to you that he isn't be collected and debts paid by Ash- men folk appreciate that more than I <«d n<wauso of Hi« Indent ct;. of the you think And say, men folks, let quite so kind and attentive to you ley and Holcomb, his succ essora. pwcath.-i 'Io dinn.-t » « . nJ. .1 in ¡the women know that you think them as he u»«d to be? Maybe that is so; C. F. GOODRICH. .the hi bool lion... in p;.u. >t «n the , kind Just a word will brlght.-n a but don't get sad und scold! Keep treei . .i w i . at fl: «t ti.tetid-d whole day. your fac«« bright and cheery, look the KLAMATH WATER very best yuu can, even about your USERS AMSUC'IAXION He«, o Short'« auction ad on png« « See o Short'« auction ad <>n page 4 work. Mak<< up for his lack of kind Annual Meeting of Stockholder». ness by being more so yourself. Win rhe stockholders of the Klamath your loved on« back again You can Out of 3.500 boya recently exam Killing wi-»d« by spraying Water Users Association are hereby To do It; you will do it, too. lined in th«- schools of Kansas, only make the spraying solution, empty a notified that the annual meeting of To make a berry pie that will not I <lx cigarette smokers war«« found tn hundred-pound sack of sulphate of the Association will be held In the run over, IIn<- the tin with crust, then I in- what would generally bo railed Houston Opera House, Klamath Iron Into a fifty-gallon barrel; till to I ’bright." Ten of the remainder were' the chin.- with water and Mir with a put In two tabl.-spocnfuls of sugar Falls, Oregon, on Friday, June the and mix with two tabh-spoonfuls of I average students, while all the rest I of the 3.500 we-.« found to be l»<*»r I hoc for a few minutes until dtw- flour Fill with fruit; sweeten, sprin *tb, ISO#, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. for the election of Directors Htraln through several thick kle over this a few cracker crumbs. l.u tbelr siudi««. or worthier« and the transaction of such other nesses of che<-soc.lotb tacked over Make plenty of slashes in the crust, manhole of th«« spraying machine business that inay come before the wet th«« edge of the lower crust, then He«- <» Short's auction ad on page 6 Apply with a powerful spraying ma- j meeting. put on top crust and pinch upper 'chine,, producing a real mlet, free' 5-12 5-27 C. P. CHASTAIN. Sec'y. crust well on to the lower one Did you over try to aew on a coat I ffo® drops I se about fifty gallons oyer e«-w <>u coat! Hue O. Short a auction ad on page 6. putton with a ungl«- thread* Few | to the acre, and spray on a bright, S.«.- O Short’« auction ad on page folks do they think they must have WBrm «lay. or on a dark, damp day; But tailors never do that ' *’ no* mntt«»r no long as rain It dotlbl« way. bwause they know how apt the does not come within eighteen to t«uin|>ti<Hi on tli«- Farm. ftwooty hours This spray will not thread Is to draw through uneven land get tangled up Just try It wfth|hlirm <r*ln crops, and will kill wild GASOLINE ENGINE 'The rose uiay bloom for England. single thread and soe if you »111 nui*,*r'* an<l various other ww-d* P utijm Water, Runs The Illy for France unfold. I Jeter * want to go back to the old way.’ Milker, Separator, Ireland may honor the shamrock. Chops Fo-sl, Etc. -------------- | S.«. O Short's auction ad on pag. « Scotland h< r thistle bold; Saves Wagea Hut the shield of the great republic Put your <1rl<-<! sweet corn through FOR SALK. State yonr needs, The glory of the West. coffee mill before c<«>klng This fnr catalog M«o*i>w paper 160 acres timber EH of N.W.14, Shall !><>a: a »talk of tasseled corn, rill make It much more tender FAIRBANKS, M0R8E * CO. W to of N.E34, Sec. 21. T 87, S. Of all the wealth the best.” IKNIHNK »AtRBAXKS MUI.KM. WINDMILLS R II. B W’. M. Add«-»«« K, JM7 B-4:-r« Set« O. Short's auction ad on pag<- « Third Avenue, Spokane. Washington. S««- O. Short's auction ad on page 6. Ashland Commercial College Ashland, Oregon WHAT WILL YOU NEED FOR FUTURE LIFE? Commercial, >8 Shorthand and English are taught here In such a manner that our students win success. Modern furnishings, thorough course of training, practF cal Instructors, individual Instruction, and healthful location. give our students a decided advantage. OUR GRADUATES HUCCRHH Ifl OUR 3UCCE8H Addi- tlonal Information may be had for the asklng. p RITNER, A. M-, The Talk of the Town is the............. 1 Lakeside Inn, MRS. M. McMILLAN, Prop’r. Modern improvements. 73 rooms and suites. Sample Rooms, Bar Room, Parlors, Two Club Rooms, Etc., Etc. SPECIAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS > * >f ii Long Lake Lumber Co The biggest stock of Boys' Suits from Ö to id yestrs in town. * LUflBER Cabinet Work, Sash and Doors, All Kinds of Mouldings, Band sawing and Turning, Odd-Sited Doon ' * ** * A Windows a i . r * n r> >4 ’ Specialty T” r - • t ' PMONC 381 All kinds of Finishing Lum ber op h$md- Large assortment of Doors and Windows made ap land ready for immediate de livery. Can furnish, an order on the ground* for any sized build- ing within, twenty-four hours. Large stock oí Flooring in three grades. W. O. HUSON P -a rtamvfl» u th THE M OFF SALK WILL LAST ONLY FOR A FEW HAYS MORE. WK KEEP YOUR SUIT PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE. LEADING* S STORE •*» i: The Boston Store I a. •»'r ,• at OSTON STORE > • i a Off Sale Our table.« When we talk Clothing, we an- there with the goods, racks arc packed with the best prmhicts of wholeoale tailors. Besides, we are in a position to give better satisfaction than other house— we have our own tailor shop and every suit leaves store only in perfect condition, no matter how severe the alteration.« It don’t cost us any more. President * SINCERITY CtXMp Coti-—l«ti‘ Manager I.
