Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 23, AÖ11- Saved Many From Death. W. I.. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be lieves lie has Hatred many liveB in IliM 25 years of experience in tile drug business. "What I always like to do," lie writes, ‘.‘¡a to recoin- mend Dr. King's New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of uiy neighbors are alive and well today because thee took my advice to use it. I hon estly believe itn the best throat and lung medicine that's made.” Easy prove he’s right. Get a trial bot- free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bot- 1 •. Guaranteed by Chas. I. Clough “1 am pleased to recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy os the beet thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bron chial trouble.” writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We have used it repeatedly and it has never tailed to give relief.” For sale by Lamar’s Drug Store. B. I f FAMILY RECIPES- * ■ « « « » 4 4 * CLOUGH, r - - - _• Reliable Druggist. to a Threefold Trial ter and by Air—The Among Chamberlain's Cough Remedy primitive communities & We carry a Large Stock of Hardware, Tinware, Glass and China, « Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window Sashes, Agents for the Great Western Saw. ALEX McNAIR CO ReHable Merchants in Tillamook County. ÄF V «•1 I for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pill» are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse substitute«. Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook the highest type of a pure straight whiskey blend. aged in wood tbe opinions of the majority Pure Food Laws straight whiskey—all whiskey -old whiskey AMERICAN IMPORTING CO Distribute Astona Ore Ensilage will take the p| ture in the feed of a|| iir '*! su fur us tbe particular ¿Lt*?*' Stuck Subsist* on JSIS|U„ ’/H, Kansas Farmer. For exawL alone will not fatten tbe ture Is a valuable adjum-, tots?*' grain ration, and In Just th»lf* ‘*‘! silage valuable to tbe bo- o * * common belief that enslla„ food for cattle only and that h” ‘ * sheep and horses d0 uot Ihrj 3W Keep this in min(l_eUsilaW «J* bad a initiated. The earliest secret societies were religious rather than political. In the mysteries of Persia, India and Egypt as Inner ring of priests formed an ex clusive association whose members gradually became the repositories of tbe bulk of the learning of the com munity. Severe tests of courage and nerve were imposed upon all aspirants for admission to the order. Among the ■gyptians the neophyte was takeD down a deep shaft In one of tbe pyra mids and subjected to a threefold trial by fire, by water and by air. He had to walk across a grating of red hot Iron bars, with narrow inter stice* whereon be might tread I d safe ty, to swim a wide and dark channel communicating with the Nile nnd to hong suspended by two iron rings over an sbyss in tbe blast of two swiftly revolving wheels. Even then he had to andergo prolonged fasting and silence and to take an oath of secrecy ere his initiation was complete. A secret brotherhood of nobles, partly religious and partly political, which aimed at tbe concentration of knowledge and power in the hands of its members, was established by Pythagoras at Crotona. In tbe south of Italy. For a time It succeeded In gaining the supreme di rection of affairs, but after the Syba rites had succumbed to the Spartan discipline of tbe order it was suppress ed by a rising of the discontented. During tbe middle nges tbe unset tled nnd lawless condition of many countries engendered by the weakness or tbe absence of their nominal rulers was especially favorable to the growth of secret societies. Toward the close of tbe eleventh century Hasau-ben- Sabah, a Mohammedan fanatic who bad been a fellow student with Omar Kbayyam at Naisbapur. seized the cas tle of Alamut and founded the sect of tbe assassins. It is still a moot point whether tbe word which their evil deeds have given n permanent place in tbe languages of Europe as a synonym for murderers be derived from the founder's name or from the hemp opi ate basbisli wherewith they were wont to fuddle their brains to a pitch of sudden frenzy. The Venetian trav eler Marco Polo tells of an Ingenious plan adopted by tbeir chieftain to In sure tbe unquestioning devotion of his dupes. This was no less than the creation of a sham paradise with lux urious gardens, rivers of honey and wine and hourls. all complete. Thither the man selected for any dangerous exploit was transported in a state of Intoxication and on bis return was told thnt be bad been given a foretaste of his life after death. The terror of their name soon spread through Europe. No potentate was safe from the vengeance of a sect which regarded death in the execution of their lord's decrees as the gate of paradise. King Philip Augustus of France, contemporary and foe of Rich ard Coeur de Mon. having Incurred their enmity, was so afraid ot them that be dared not stir abroad without his gourds around him. and perhaps bis fear appeased tbe ruthless sbelk, for their plane rarely miscarried, The order was ultimately crushed In 125« by an Irruption of Mongols under Hu- Izku Kban. In Germany tbe violence and an- areby that prevailed after tbe outlaw ry of Henry tbe Mon. when every pet ty baron tyrannized witbout let or hindrance over all whom bls power could reach, led to tbe Institution of a very different secret society, whose functions were purely judicial. Tbe "vehmgeriebt" was an attempt to check tbe Ik-ease of the feudal lords and to secure tbe due chastisement of crime It was tbe proud boast of this court rbst It Judged In secret and pun ished in secret Every member was i sworn to reveal all crimes that came tv bls notice, even if committed by those nearest and dearest to him; hence It hwame a maxim of the Ju rists of the tlaie. ’Non frater a fratre. non hoepeo ab boepite. tutus." The sentence of tbe court involved outlaw- ry. degradation and death: the con demned was declared "vebmbar" and wa» relentlessly pursued by at least lOO.tXH dagger»._Ix>ndon Globe. complying with both the United States and State Kentucky in tbe American Agricultur ist. This draft blood gives them tbe bone and weight, while the Kentucky blood gives them tbe style and finish. I think that a colt standing three feet five Inches to three feet six Inches high, property cared for wbeu weaned at fifty-tbree to fifty-five inches, wbeu in tendeucy to militate against the sur vival of the dissenter. Liberty of thought and action, qualified only by the rights of others, is a comparative ly late growth. But thought dies bard and wbeu denied open expression Ilves Is secret imparted to a few chosen as sociates until the times are ripe for it to be divulged. Thus a few thinkers and tbeir disciples would band them selves together Into a secret society, and the instinct of self preservation would cause them to guard against their secret being revealed to the un £ II OF ENSIUI The best mules are out of mares wltb from one-fourth to oue half draft blood In them, writes J. F. Cook of have always been treated with scant Coughs, Colds and CrouD DAIRYMEN’ AND S SUPPLIES STEEL STOVES & RANCES THE GREAT ECONOMY coMlderatlon, and overt dissent from NAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION During the past 86 years no rem edy has proven more prompt or B. A Davin, 627 Washington St., ConnernTlll* lad., is in hiw 85th year. He writes us: “I have more effectual In its ourea of lately suffered much from my kidne)» and bled- der I had severe backaches aud my kidney action was U m > frequent, causing me to lose much Rleee at night, and in my bladder there was constant pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for some time, than Cbamberlaln’a Couflrh Remedy. In •nd am now free or all trouble and again able to many bomee it I h relied upon an Im be up and around. Foley Kidney Pilis bare aif plicitly aa tbe family physician. It con* highest recommendation.*' tains no opium or other narcotic, and may be jflven aa confidently to a baby 3 I CUOUGH,Tillamook Mio an adult. Price 26c; large size 50 r Comoartd With tha Horse a* a Farm Motive Power. wtalcb might Is right and the tyranny of superstition is absolute minorities la a a ■ « ■ * ■ ■ * ■■ • I HEADQUARTERS FOR The Most Egyptian» Subjected Candidate» by Fira, by Wa- Order of A»»aa- •Mta and Their Sham Paradi»». The *; ibi .« i . i * ir_ 3 SEVERE TESTS OF COURAGE. - ' Foley Kidney Pills fee « * n a: * The Earliest Ones Had Strenuous Initiation Rites. The valued family te- - ....... i I cipes for cough and cold tonics and ■ cure, liniments, Tillamook Bakery, I other remedies have as OPPOSITE THE ALLEN HOUSE. 4 careful attention here as I the most intricate prescrip- Corner Stillwell Ave. and First | tions. St. West, and both Phones. 1 Our fresh, high grade l ------ Ifdrugs will help to make 8PECIALTY IN ALL KIND OF CAKES I ¿these remedies more eflfec- M tive than ever. ALL KIND nr urial ». Î fiE Right prices are also g assured. A Household Medicine That stops coughs quickly and cu ■ colds is Foley’s Honey and T ir Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jeffei son St., So. Omaha, Neb., says: “I . an recommend Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family TOMIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS with Foley's Honey and Tar Com Ohrs prompt relief from BACKACHE, pound. Everyone in our neighbor hood speaks highly of it”. CtlHB. I. KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, Clough Co. RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the 'I do not believe there is any KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the ‘her medicine so good for whoop- ig cough as Chamberlain's Cough BLADDER and all annoying URINARY Remedy,” writes Mrs. Francis Tur IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to pin Junction City, Ore. This rein c<l is alm unsurpassed for colds MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY ai- I croupe. For sale by Lamar’s PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Dr ng Store. Backache, Headache, Nervousness anil rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promply with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action. <1 .lick in results. Chas. I. Clough Co. SECRET SOCIETIES the VALUABLE MULL ’ii Saureà. •Tut Just crazy to play golf." said tbe <*ntbu«laatic sumaer girl. "Most people ara.” muttered the etere man who bad ao ambition ____ partly to ail tbe pwetateatlal cbalr- Cbicago Newa. It Is charged that the mule Is vicious, stubborn and slow, but experience In handling mules on the farm has tailed to sustain the charge save In a tew Instances, and In these cases they were brought about by bad handling Mules are truer pullers than horses and move more quickly under the load. Their hearing and vision are alse better, says a Kentucky breeder: also they are less liable to become frightened and start suddenly, and it they do start they usually stop before dam age Is done, while the horse seldom stops until completely treed. The heavy boned jack Dr. McChord II.. shown herewith. Is owned by W J. Finley of Missouri. The Indiana and Nebraska expert ment stations have tested ensila» as a pasture substitute, and at eaeh Institution dairy cows taken off pasture In the summer time and M ensilage exclusively did not shrink In milk yield, and beet cattle did not decreaso In gains per day To the surprise ot the experimenter!, there was a slight Increase In milk yield ot cows and flesh In beet cat tle while on corn ensilage as com pared with pasture. This seen« proof enough that corn ensilage la a genuine substitute tor summer pasture. The twin silos pictured are on the farm of Governor Mead ot Vermont. fully developed, will measure 15.3 to 10.1 hands high, and that makes them good enough for any market. In a general way mules are valued higher than the horse. In Iowa the borse is valued at $54 a head, while the mule has an average valuation of $70. or $16 higher. In Illinois, another great horse state, the horse is valued at only $56 nnd the mule nt $65. or an advance of $9 over the horse. In Kan sas the horse is valued at $48. the mule nt $64. Taking the whole coun- try over, the mule average is $11 more Into the ration of any anima) to th identical extent that pasture gria does. Ensilage is the most perfect sub stitute for good pasture, us will h seen by the following analysis of pee lure grass and corn ensilage: Pasture grass, water, 80; nltropz extract. 9.7; crude fiber, 4; ash, 2; ether extract, 8; protein, 3.5; corn ee silage. 79.1; ultrogen extract, 11; erode liber. 6; ash, 2; ether extract, 8; pre- tein, 1.7. Tbe two are practically the ua except lu protein content This cu be adequately supplied by the use of alfalfa hay. In the ease of tbe milk cow weighing ten to eleven hundred pounds, if thirty-five to forty poundi of ensilage are fed per day aad th animal has opportunity to eat alfalfb hay at liberty a ration equal to prsirts grass will have been provided. A cow eating thirty-five to forty pounds of ensilage per day-or. for thnt matter, any other animal eating tills quantity—will not consume mon than five to seven pounds of alfalfa hay per day. The amount of alfalfa consumed to make ensilage the equal of pasture grass Is consequently small The saving in alfalfa hay alone will oa many farms more than pay for the alia than the horse. From repeated experiments that have come under my observation In the past twenty-five years I have found that three mules fifteen hands high, that were constantly worked, consumed about as much forage as two ordinary sized horses worked In the same way. and the mules were fat and the horses only in good working order. Although a mule will live and work on a very low fare, he also re sponds as quickly as any animal to good feed and kind treatment. A reliable man tells me that he once saw a runaway of six teams In a corn field, five of them mules and the sixth a horse. The mules ran and capered until they came to the first batch of green grass, and there they stopped to regale themselves, while the horse ran on. greatly frightened, until he struck the plow in bis back. In less than ten minutes tbe five mule teams were go ing without a bolt broken, while tbe plow after tbe horse was a wreck and the horse ruined for life. the first year. Th. Profitable Sheop. In sections where Indian corn does Sheep will eat many kinds of weeds that borees. cows and hogs will not not grow well tbe silo can be third touch, to say nothing of bushes nnd with Kaffir corn or sorghum, and tbs briers of all kinds. A pasture that is silo will preserve this feed in #• practically worthless, being overrun green succulent state. Indian corn b with weeds, green briers and bushes, the king of ensilage crops, but Kafft is cleared like magic in two years and or sorghum ns compared with Indira grows better year by year. If sheep corn Is worth as much as the sam did not yield a cent of profit It would feed in the ordinary way of curine pay to keep them to clear and improve is worth compared with Indian corn. the pasture. They do not damage a pasture and are not objectionable to Dairy Gossip. The winter cow may give a little lea other stock unless overstocked. Grain milk than the one upon pasture. W crops may fall, but that doesn't con cern the sheepman, as his muttons are the difference in the price of butter ftt fattening on many things that other more than makes up for this. The milk vessels should be clean*« stock will not eat. Yet the sheep un der tbe old law were clean and the just as soon as possible after beW most wholesome of meats and are used. It is always a good plan to be « yet. A combined mutton and wool sheep is the most profitable.—Farm your guard when a man wants to you the liest cow out of his herd. and Ranch. The winter dairyman is the comlw man, but he caunot afford to niiik *** Separator Milk For Calves. cold, dirty stable or barn. I**8 better cow barns. —J The cow that loses flesb in Oct*» or November will be an expensed Tbe milk is ns healthful after passing through the separator as it was before, except that the removal of the butter fat obviously makes it less suited to the needs of the calf. Bloat and scours are more liable to be caused by sktmmllk than by whole milk, as the former does not quite so fully agree with the digestive organs. Separator skimmilk from a creamery should be pasteurized tiefore It is fed to either calves or pigs, as the milk from the herds of some of the patrons may to winter. i . For Lice on Hogs For pigs that have lice tui *~‘ < the commercial dips* cither by yT j Ing or dipping or with lirus^.„ ' of kerosene poured over the »bo ' and backs will destroy the lie*- are more or less troubled j hog wallow made of cement or water tight, lu which some w« disinfecting material like tbe dips are placed, will be very * permitting the hogs to do tb*1 disinfecting. It is likely rbst ' quarters are infected with Ik*. ought to lie cleaned out and •r" carry germa of tuberculosis. Tbe milk is no more dangerous in this respect after passing through the sepa rator than before. Ths Prolificacy of Duroc*. Tbe Duroc sows owned by the de- j partment of animal husbandry in tbe Kausas State Agricultural college pro- >r whitewashed. duced an average of 10.3 pigs . „„ The Berkshire® were second, with a rec Sheep Shearing*-__ ~ ord of 9.8. Twenty-nine sows—all Study tbe method* of kind a—a veraged 8.8. Taken Individu »beepmen and Imitate them- „ ally. tbe Rerkshires are making tbe The rent value of a eb«*p better record, as there are fifteen of «etermfned. particularly »* a tbefr breed and only eight Duroc* «util it is a year old. The Fort Hays station reports twenty i A dairy farm of a dozen - Ove Durocs giving an average of eight maintain a flock of Of*'*“ w •be»-p almost without ripen* j 8h»«p Respond t* Car*. Just because .beep will gnaw away sod manage to Hrs on tbe aborted Grub files worry tbe went It. m - Provide a dark. er let them run in thick "°‘:egt If a ewe keep* her lamb •4 pasturage about tbe farm fa no indi condition n-i to the time " cation that they will do their best on be sot'., nite is 0 food Wvthrf •ueb grazing. r- .