THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
bo f e s s ic n
\
l
j. J. SAKAZ1N
vsician
an, I Surgeon
murs 2 to 5 and 7 to «P™
A BARBER
SHOP
Go to the
FEED LIBERALLY
Nyssa Flour
WH1LE_ MOLTING
Mill
For
FLO U R & FEED
Chopping and Grinding
MOST SATISFACTORY
ALFALFA FERTILIZER
Well-Rotted Barnyard Manurt,
Free From Weeds, Is Best
Forcing Will Stop Egg Produc
tion Without Causing Resump
I t G iv e s B ee t R e s u lts I f A p p lie d t e
tion Earlier Than Usual.
8 o ll B e fo re P lo w in g in O r d e r T h a t
—
riM.no ::o n
FAT GIVES FEATHER GLOSS
It
M ay
becom e
T h o r o u g h ly
Incorporated.
Are YcuaSick orAilingWoman?
T h e K itchen
Cabinet
c « p y r .Kht, 1 9 ;
^ e l l re a d , d ee p ly le a rn e d a n d th o r
o u g h ly g ro u n d e d in th e h id d en k n o w !-
r o s e o f a ll s a la d s a n d a ll p o th e rb s
w h a ts o e v e r .—B e a u m o n t a n d F le tc h e r.
SEASONABLE IDEAS.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment
of
Agriculture.
DON S. NUMBERS, M. D. | H e n » T h a t B e g in to M o lt E a r ly D o th e Well-rotted Imrnyurd manure which For the waffle lover this will be s
piece tie resistance, as every one
Cigar Store
is comparatively free from weeds Is
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
J o b S lo w ly a n d A r e t h e P o o r e r
know» how delicious a
the most satisfactory fertilizer for fall-
L a y e r s o f th e F lo c k — H e n
teuder, crisp waffle is.
u & Hamaker, props. P h o n « 4 0
aown alfalfa, according to specialists
P a r a i»
C a fe te r ia I t U sed.
Never serve a hot sirup
of the United States Department of
with waffles, ns It tends
It should be spread on
ving, Hair Cutting
P re p a re d by the U n ite d S ta te s D e p a rt Agriculture
to soften and destroy
Dr. C. M. TYLER
the land before plowing, In order that
m e n t of A g ric u ltu re.
their crispness.
t and Cold Bath»
Scarcely anything on the farm la It may become thoroughly Incorporated
Rich W a ffle s . — Add
DENTIST
more distressing to view than a lot of with the soil. Good results also fol*
the yolks of three eggs
O re g e a
low
from
heavy
applications
to
the
bens going into cold weather without
to
two
cupfuls
of
Or«
O n t a r io
enough feal hers to keep them warm. preceding crop.
cream, one-quarter of a
If
the
manure
Is
not
available,
a
It Is much like a man wearing a
cupful of sugar, two cup-
R. T. 0. HUMPHREYS
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry (.aim lieach suit with snow on the liberal application of commercial fer. 1
mls of flour, sifted with
tlllzers
rich
In
phosphoric
acid
should
ground, and trying to seem uncon
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
DENTIST
and Diamonds
cerned about It, or the chap who leaves
one-quarter of a teaspoouful of salt
off his overcoat in zero weather to
Stir to a smooth butter, then fold In
Repairing
a
Specialty
Parma, Idaho.
harden himself—so he says.
the stiffly beaten whites. Cook on a
hot, well greased waffle iron and sprin
F o r c in g th e M o l t U n w is e .
kle with powdered sugar before serv
But there doesn't seem to be any
ing.
A. MOON
help for the unhuppy poultry minus
PARMA, IDAHO
Butterscotch Sauce.—Melt two ta-
their winter clothing. Much was said
! Chiropractic I’hysldnn
blespoonfuls of browned flour, stir to
a few years ago about forcing the
a paste, then add three-quarters of a
House rails made
molting of hens, controlling It, and so
CITY DRAY LINE
cupful of water and cook until smooth
cute or chronic disease»
arranging things generally that the
like an ordinary sauce. Lastly, add
hen would get hack on the Job of lay
C. W . D e B o e r, P r o p .
10-12 ; 1:30 to 5
one-quarter of a cupful of molasses,
ing eggs with less delay. An experi
Evening* by appointment
one tablespoonful of vinegar and one
All kinds of dray work
enced New York poultryman declared
—
Office, 158; Home, 41 R.
cupful of brown sugar, and let boll up
promptly attended to.
be had solved the problem by cutting
once.
...
Or-t'on.
down very materially the hens’ rations
N yssa
O rego n
Spiced Peaches.—Use seven pounds
for several days. This was followed
of fruit to five pounds of sugar, with
by heavier feeding than ordinarily.
an ounce each of cinnamon and cloves
a t to r n e y s
The menu, or the lack of It, stopped
tied loosely In a small b ag; add one
laying, and often resulted In molting
pint of water and one pint of vinegar.
at once.
. M. BLODGETT
When boiling hot drop in the peaches,
The results were not so satisfactory
a few ut a time, and cook until they
as had been hoped. In many cases
Attorney-at-l-aw
are thoroughly scalded. Pour the boil
the hens did not finish the molt much,
ing hot sirup over them after the can
If uny, quicker than If they had been
Probate work a Specialty.
let alone. It didn’t seem possible by The Proper Way to Apply Manure to Is full. Seal as usual.
Preserved Figs.—Where the fresh,
this means to cintrol the time at
Nyssa, Oregon
the Soil.
ripe fig Is to be obtained they make a
which the hens could be brought back
to laying. Egg production could be he made. The percentage of nitrogen deliciifus preserve. Pour three quarts
Irooke - P. J. Gallagher
stopped all right, but it couldn’t be may be low, hut some nitrogen should of boiling water over three quarts of
resumed any earlier than usual, fold be supplied for the use of the young figs, which have been sprinkled with
miUNEYS-ATI.AW
one-half cupful of baking soda. Let
sometimes It looked as if It had been plants before they become inoculated
stand ten minutes, then rinse the figs
stopped permanently. Obviously, this and are able to secure their supply
well with water running through them
wouldn't do.
from the air. On most clay soils In a colander. Boil two pounds of
Bldg., . Ontario, Ore.
One of the chief attractions of poul heavy applications of potash have sugnr In three pints of water ten min
try keeping Is a constant supply of not been profitable. A combination utes, add the figs, cover closely and
eggs, let the feathers fall when they which has been commonly recom cook slowly until the figs are clear and
SWAGLER
may. So the United States D epart mended is muriate of potash 75 to lOfl tender. This may take two hours and
ment of Agriculture doesn't advise any pounds, acid phosphate 350 to 50® the quantity of water should not be al
Attomey-at-Law
one to try systems that seem In con pounds, and nitrate of soda 50 to 7! lowed to become too much reduced.
,
The cheapest and mosl When the figs are clear, boil down the
flict with nature, who seems to have pounds.
Rooms 12 14, 13
a way of her own In such things. satisfactory method by which the con sirup until heavy. Pour over and seal.
Wilson Bldg.
sumer may obtain such combination Is The rind of two oranges added to tfle
E a r ly M o lte r a .
to purchase the desired Ingredienti figs Improves the flavor, some think.
As
a
rule,
hens
that
begin
to
molt
«10
. • -
OREGON
T h a t w e h av e ev ery facility
and mix them himself in their propel Spiced figs may be prepared as are
early
do
the
Job
slowly,
and
are
the
for tu rn in g o u t n eat p rin t
spiced peaches.
poorer layers of the flock, while those proportions. .
ing of all kinds.
L e tte r
ROBT D. LYTLE
that molt late get through with it
heads, bill h ead s, office s ta
The patter of rain on a cottage roof
quickly, and are about the best lay WHITEWASH RECIPE IS GOOD
tionery, etc., fu rn ish ed at
Is a sound that I love full well—
Attomey-at-Law
ers. Usually It takes three or four
And I love the break of an autumn day
th e lo w e s t p r ic e s f ir s t
months to complete the process of O n e o f C h e a p e s t a n d M o s t L a s tin g
And
the woodland’s leafy smell.
Jst National Bank Building
c l a s s w o rk w ill p e r m it.
molting. A few are all through in two
W o o d C o v e rin g s Is Q u ite E a s y
I love the turn of a pasture lane
months. Some go at It gradually, as
to M a n u f a c t u r e .
Vale. Oregon
Where asters mimic the mist.
If they didn't like to a ttra c t attention,
And I love the orchard fruit that glows
To a blush where the sun has kissed.
while others drop all the feathers
Government whitewash Is one of the
—R. R. Greenwood.
they have, or nearly all. at one time, cheapest and most lasting wood
and go about almost naked, with no coverings and protectors. It is simple
E V E R Y D A Y G O O D T H IN G S .
regard for the proprieties. And while to make. Take a half bushel of lime
this Is going on the hens lay few or and slack with warm water, keeping
The following treatment of lamb
no eggs. This is because the growth It covered. Strain through cheese
cloth, and add eight quarts of salt. I stew la unusual but worth trying:
M e x ic a n L a m b
previously dissolved In warm water
S te w . — Take
a
Next stir In three pounds of ground
pound o f t h e
rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred
neck of lamb, cut
in boiling hot. Then add a half pound
in small pieces,
of plaster of parls, previously dis
roll In two table
solved with a pound of glue, over a
spoonfuls of flour,
slow fire. I ¿a at, five gallons of hot
b r o w n In one
water. Stir thoroughly and let stand
tablespoonful of
for three days. Apply while hot. An
application to fences, trees and un drippings with one chopped onion.
painted outbuildings will add 8500 to Add three tomatoes, three green pep
the selling value of a farm, and sell pers ; fry all together for a few min
utes, then add two quarts of hot wa
| It quicker.
ter, one tablespoonful of salt and one-
fourth of a spoonful of pepper. Sim
CLEAN UP BARNYARD MANURE mer one hour, then add one cupful
each o f 1 green peas, green corn and
M a te r ia l
S h o u ld
B e S c a tte re d on
one-half cupful of rice. Cook untU
F ie ld s to P e r m it S u n to D o-
the rice Is done. When ready to serve
e t i y A ll In e e c te .
put In the bottom of the serving dish
one egg, one teaspoonful of salad oil
Keep barnyard manure, especially and one-lialf teaspoonful of vinegar.
If containing straw, cleaned up and Pour the stew over this.
scattered on the fields to permit the
Calve»’ Liver.—Fry one-fourth of a
sun and drying to kill the maggots. pound of bacon cut In thin slices un
Stack the straw ; don’t blow It out In til crisp, pouring off the fat occasion
an Irregular loose pile. Build vertical ally. Bemove to a hot platter. Pour
-
-
sides. Keep middle well filled and hot water over the liver and let stand
tramp w-ell. Glean up around the base five minutes, ♦lien drnln. Boll the
.1
of the stacks and scatter remnants. liver In one-fourth of a cupful of flour
If It Is certain that the straw will not and the same amount of cornmeal well
he used for feed, spread It at once to mixed with one teaspoonful of salt.
be plowed tinder, or If that cannot be Fry until brown on both sides, using
T h e F o w l M o lts J u s t W h e n I t N e e d s
done, burn the stacks Immediately.
the haeon fat. Add one-fourth cupful
F e a *h e rs f e r W a rm th .
of coffee Infusion, hulling hot. Cover
of n new coat of feathers makes such GETTING POULTRY TO MARKET tightly for a few minutes and serve
a demand upon the body that It Is out
garnished with bacon.
of the question for egg production to
Mock Venison—Purchase a flve-
S p e e d W a e O n c e C o n s id e re d O n ly C on.
continue In any large degree.
pound « ; of lamb. Wipe It with s
» ¡ d e r a tio n — H a n d lin g a n d R e
The growth of feathers, like all
damp cloth and lay In a dish of vine
f r ig e r a t io n A d d e d .
other growth, calls for a plentiful sup
gar. adding one onion, six cloves, one-
ply of protein In the ration. Most poul
Speed was once the only considera fourth of a teaspoonful of glnge. and
try raisers, however, make no cffdl't to
tion In getttfig poultry to market, bill ten peppercorns. Allow the lamb to
feed n special ration at molting time, now to this has been added good remain In the vinegar one day, then
lint continue to give the laying ration
I which the hens have been getting handling and refrigeration, from start turn bt H leave for the second day.
to finish. The time the produce would Remove, cover with flour, season and
right along. This is good practice be keep was so short that the whole roast in the usual manner. Use three
cause a laying ration contains pro course of marketing had to be rushed. In four cupfuls of vinegar.
tein which goes Into the forming of Now- It's a m atter of maintaining
Meat Ball*.—Season two cupfuls of
feathers, since egg production practi
finely chopped rold meat with salt and
«ven refrigeration.
cally ceases when the molt begins.
pepper, minced onion, sage, thyme and
Still, some poultry-men like to be sure
lemqp Juice. Add one cupful of fine
BUSINESS
OF
VARIED
RISKS
there Is a liberal supply of protein
soft bread crumbs, one egg and water
available for the hens during the molt
or stock to moisten. Shape Into cakes
In
F a r m in g
W e a th e r
I» G re a t» » «
ing period.
and fry In beef drippings and lard
F
a
c
to
r
,
F
lu
c
t
u
a
t
in
g
P
r
ic
e
»
R
a
n
k
S u n f lo w e r S e e d in F a v o r .
until well browned on hoth sides.
N
e
x
t
in
O
r
d
e
r
.
Rations which contain a high per
Apple* With Cinnamon D ro p s .—
centage of fat have a tendency to
Wash and core good flavored apples
The farming business is one of many
give the feathers a high gloss. Sun
Fill the centers with the red cinnamon
flower seed, because of Its fat content, and varied risks. The weather is ths onndles. basting during the b a k in g .
greatest
risk,
weeds
are
another,
fluc
Is in favor among some poultrymen as
a feed during the molting period, espe tuating prices another, and yields re»
T4
•
K id
0 ® « 42, Residence 33,
cially w./h birds which they wish to •ere. as they affect the margin b*
NYSSA, OREGON
f \ J J X a U . i M
V f V iC
get Into the best condition for exhibi tween cost and income often measure
the amount of rlak auatalned.
tion.
and
FIFER’S JEWELRY STORE
REMEMBER
/
J1
K
wat and Screen out the
FLY
uy your Screen Doors
and let us make your
Window Screens
AT TH E
1 STATE LUMBER CO.
Phone 8
Any w o m u
who suffer from
backache, from
pains here or
t he r e , fr om
those ailmenta
from which ail
women suffer at
some period in
life, should ask
her neighbor or
a'relative about
that famous wo
tome and Prescription” that has stood
*k°f °VC j o0 l cart uf endowment
[t l ‘, thousand«^ of American women,
called Dr. 1 jerce s Favorite Prescription.
I avonte Prescription" banishes back
ache, pains and the ills of maidenhood,
womanhood and motherhood. It can be
nau in tablet
or liquid iuraii
form at an
all aru
drug
- qo —
Rt i >rr»Q or
mr send
n A 1ft
, , _z._ for
r . trial
, - i package
■ “
•tores
10 cents
of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Y O U C A N S A V E $ 5 0 -M
By recovering your old
•u to top fram e > ourself
W e maku these re co v ers^
to flt all m a k e s a n d "
inodcl» o f car» A n y é r 7 r
an d u p
» e n on th a t can drive a
J pafcei. Posl
car can p u t it on. W e Y
ru c eu rosl r “
fornUh instruction*. Roof and quarters aewed together with tear
curtain. faaUneia. welt» and tack». All complete. Give ua the
»ame. year and model number of your cat and wa will aend you
•ur catalogue with sample* and quota you exact price.
IIR C R TY T O * A TIR E C O .. D » p t. W . C tn c h m a tl. O.
/
EASY TO KILL
RATS
and
MICE
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
B y Using the Genuine
R o a d y fo r U s « — B e t t o r T h a n T r a p s
D ire c tio n s !n 15 la n g u a g e s in e v e ry box.
B a ts , M ice, C o c k r o a c h e s . A n ts a n d W a te rb a g *
d e s tro y fo o d a n d p r o p e r t y a n d a r e c a r r i e r s o f
d is e a s e . S te a m » ' E le c tr ic P a s te fo rc e s t h e s e p c s ta
to r a n fro m th e b u ild in g f o r w a te r a n d f r e s h a ir .
86c a n d 11.60. " M o n e y b a c k I f I t f a il s .”
U . 8 . G o v e r n m e n t b u y s It»
She Despised Them.
A little Brookline girl of seven
heartily disliked having to practice
on (lie piano and one day she grum
bled about It to a neighbor.
“Why, Mary, don’t you like your
music?” the neighbor asked.
“No,” said the child vehemently. “I
Just ’splse those little black things
sluin' on the fence.”—Boston Tran
script.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
•tands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer’« Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to teBt this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
•ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
T h e F a m ily C a r .
“What Is your ambition?”
“To be rich enough to own an auto
mobile of my own.”
“But you already own a car?”
“I know that, but you don’t know
how tired I’ve grown of having to
argue with the wife and the daugh
ter and the son every time I want
to use It.”
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY “ BAYER” IN 1900
L o o k fo r N a m e “ B a y e r” on th e T a b
le ts , T h e n Y o u N e e d
N ev er W o rry .
If you want the true, world-fnmous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
The name “Bayer” Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against Imita
tions.—Advertisement.
In bringing up children, study their
nature more than trying to remodel
It.
Nyssa, Oregon
lyssa R e a lt y C o . j
REAL E ST A T E
and GENERAL
INSURANCE
Auto Insurance covering Fire, Theft
Transportation, Collision & Accident
LET US W R I T E Y O U R P O L IC Y
J. Boydell, Agt.
FO O D PRODUCTS
Juat the
/appetizing, wholesome,
r easily d ig ested dishes
your family needs - Pork
and Beans, T om atoes,
S a u e rk ra u t, Tom ato
Soup, Tomato Catsup,
‘ lom iny, Pumpkii
Syrup. Ask for
PIERCE’S.
Sold by all Grocers
Agents, 2 0 0 /o Profit
A W o n d e r f u l N a tiv e H e r b
L a x a tiv e T a b le t
Has a national reputation for quick
selling and re p e a tin g q u a litie s .
Write at once for our proposition.
L oc k B o x 1 4 2 2 . St. L o u ia, M o
tcentii—
H o»l«ry a n d K n it G oods
K v rry .
ne a uoM tbl« cu sto m er
s t a r t y m r ->wn b<rd
e ,i
A m e ric a n K n it !»rodu
*’ »*•
« Woatftrn M ark e t Statio n . I><* ml**. M.clt
O K U L -N
i:\< I l A Nt» K
i ;;: n
III
.‘v-nd nam e an d a t .
K " M in T>ei»fift rn»nt F< it
.eel III'»:
*
V
*•
i i u . k