THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
Agricultural Helps
LET THE
Furnished
MACHINE
by the I t ah
( ’ollege
DO IT
Agricultural
CHARMING SWILL
ION HOWL
Farmers arc said to be slow In tak
ing up anything new. The nature of
their work makes them conservative.
By playing entirely safe they some
times overlook advantages that would
result by being a little more venture
some.
Inexpensive to Build and Modern
in Every Respect.
W e have had occasion recently to
visit a number of manufacturing phlnts
where Improved machinery was being
used. Every process in the factory
is carefully studied und if a machine
can he installed that will make a sav
ing In hand work no expense is spared
to put in the machine. As a result,
manufacturing has made wonderful
progress during the last generation.
Agriculture has likewisie made some
very notable changes, such as, from
the sickle to the combined harvester
and from the small pony to the mod
ern tractor. As noteworthy as these
advances have been, we believe that
our farmers coilld make Improvements
In their methods by being on the con
stant lookout for machinery t j take
the pluee o f hand labor.
Quaint Air About This Dwelling That
Sends Out Strong Appeal and
Its Inherent Cozmeas la
in Ita Favor.
T YP H O ID FEVER AND THE FARM
W E LL
FIVE WELL-ARRANGED ROOMS
By W ILLIAM A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
I>aper. On account of his wide experience
aa Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
la, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, 111., arul only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Ten years ago, we dnresay. people
would not have been wildly interested
In a home-building show. Kents were
reasonable, in fact some landlords were
ottering bonuses in the form of one,
two or three months free, and building
costs were low. People had some
thing else to think about.
But today. Ah! It Is quite differ
ent. The subject of homes, rents,
building costs and labor troubles are
!By 'Dr. J. E. Greaves. Ilacterologlst
I ’ tnh Agricultural College
The farm well Is often the most
dangerous part of the farm. Instead
of giving pure life saving w at'r. It o f
ten furnishes Infected, death spreading
fluid. There Is no way for the eye
to detect between the pure und th«
Impure water. But It la true that In
the nverage farm well, unprotected
from Infection as it Is, there are pres-
■ ent numerous kinds of disease causing
makes dancing In the home a con*
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
moil practice and the Itirge living
ALWAYS SAY “BAYER”
room is an im pur taut accessory after
the fact.
The Interroom opening between liv Lsok for ths Nam* "Bayer" on Tab-
lata, Thon You Nood
ing and dining rooms in tills home
Novor Worry.
makes the two rooms practically one
large room. It is a wide opening
“ Bayer Tablets of .Aaplrln” can bo
w ithout any doors or colonnades. The
dining room is the same size as tlie taken safely for Colds, Headache,
living room. When considered togeth Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lum
er, there is an expanse 17 by 25 feet, bago, Rheumatism, Joint Faina, Neurl-
which is as large us the living room ! Us, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
in !i big home.
the safe and proper directions In each
Continuing straight hack to the
rear, the visitor finds the kitchen, a unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of
This package Is plainly
small roohi. 10 by 9 feet 6 inches, Aspirin.”
KUttlriontiy large for this home yet stamped with the safety "Bayer Crosa.”
The “ Bayer Cross” means the gen-
ideal fiom the standpoint of the house
wife who lias to cover enough terri nine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
tory as it is. There is no excuse for by physicians for over twenty-one
«casting a lot of expensive building years.—Advertisement
spme In a kitchen when built-in spuoe-
Spring It, Billl
savl.ig features will take care of the
“ Why Is Bill going around with a
requirements.
grin on hla face?” "Because he has a
As to sleeping quarters, there are
laugh up his sleeve."
two bedrooms located along the right
side of the house with bathroom be-
tv.eeu. One bedroom opens into the
living room, the other lino the dining
room. They ure not large, 9 by 12
feet, hut not smull enough to cause
skimping.
Each bedroom has two
lurge windows.
There la only ons medicine that really
All things c< ns’dered, this makes a tends out pre-eminent aa e medicine for |
an ideal pracllca' five-room dwelling, curable ailments of the kidneys, liver aad
suitable for ihe average small family bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
of <»ne c.r two children. There Is a
highest for the reeeon that it has proven
genuine need for homes of this type to be just the remedy needed in thouundi :
to stem lie tide towards fiat dwell upon thousands of distressing cases.
ings which, possessing some desirable Swamp Root makes friende quickly be
features, tend to destroy many of the cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
finest benefits of home life and to realized in most cases. It ia a gentle,
lessen civic Interest on the part of heeling vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottlea of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
•ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
,
J
Satisfies the sw eet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great b o o n to smoker»,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
C o m b in e s
b e n e fit.
p leasu re
and
D o n ’t miss the joy o f the
new WRIGLEY’S P-1— the sugar-
coated peppermint tid bit!
Well Informed.
“ Grace Is very versatile.”
“ Yes. She knows the business of
all her friends.”— Judge.
Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and Itching with Cutlcura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutlcura Soap anil hot water. Make
‘ hem your everyday tollel preparations
and have a clear sktD and soft, white
hands.—Advertisement.
organsms.
Nat only the dreaded typhoid, but
many Imestlnal ol senses on the farm
umy he traeed lo impure «•ell water.
Yet It is itat nei es-ary for the fa
to have any infected source of water
supply. Proper cure to guard the well
against contamination will keep the
supply pure. Why is It that In »a
many rural districts various lntesrl-
inal diseases are more prevalent than
they are In Inrge cities, when the re
verse should be itrue? Tve find ut
least a part'al answer, to this question
dn the differs nos* In water-supplies of
the two districts. In the cities the
water supplies are usually carefully
guarded against contamination, while
In the country districts the supply of
water Is usually obtained from wells
mad rIlian* in nmivy places ure shallow
and, what la worse‘than (that, not pro
tected from the filth which may be
curried In from the top. Eminent au
thorities on (tills subject have found
ithat when* one dentil from typhoid
•cmlld he prevented by Improving the
water supply, tw o o r three deaths from
other ouuaee could be prevented tiy the all absorbing, ami It seems everyone
Improvement.
An Improved water from the stenographer to the boss him
supply not only reduces the number self Is keenly Interested. This has
o f deaths from (typhoid fever, but de come about through reversal In con
creases Infant mortality and the death ditions. Kents are no longer low. In
rate from gastro-lntesfhutl dlsttirle fact they have reached thb point where
ances. This Is due nut only to 'the imany families cannot pay; buildings
■removal of disease-producing organ are scarce.• there are at least 1.500,000
isms from the water, but (there ore homes Abort. uet to mention other
many otlier substances nnd organisms types of structures, and practically
Jn Impure water which greatly reduce everyone Is a fleeted.
As :B consequence the Idea of u
the bodily vigor of the individual us
ing It. And ¡anything or condition homctbuilding show •attracts Imme
diate and keen Interest.
In three
which In any wily reduces the bodily
large cities this spring shows of this
■vitality makes the indlviduill an easy
kind will he held «nil no doubt all
murk for disease.
records for attendance \>ill he brbken.
Many welts ane only loosely covered People ure Interested In home-building
with planks between which grasshop Ideas, and Judging by tne latest re-
pers, toads or leaves make tlietr way. i ports from various 'building commis
It Is sas.v go see how the tilth from sioner«’ offices, many of them are
the hi®is o f working men. or from itMtfKHhf their ¡own homes this spring.
children playing on rlie planks or from 1 The .m»mher .of permits has jumped—
■poultry walking about carrying lsfec- past records are left Tar behind.
TIUcse people are looking for ideas
tl in on their feet may net Int i the wa
ter and pollution may easily take lot tending because they have come
plnee. One used not an far Into the no realize fuMy that ¡home ownership
country to find ptaees where the out Is *tir «hunt uud direct cut to liappl-
houses ore freely open at the back, \ ne«*. They want ideas. Ami we hope
so that fo w l« rail walk under and from | to help them.
For rtvose w te «r e 'limited in mean*,
them unto the planks covering tlte
who want t l * 1*est their money can
welt. A 11 tire filth le ft ?*y them on get. v c suggest that they pause a
the cover o f the well Is later washed moment and cnwTWler t\w delightful
Into the well. Ttiia could 4«> little small home shown 'here with floor
harm If the disease germs were not plan.
present. But one never knows when
A glance at the ffloture show* •
they may he present. It la not enough very attractive coxy design. htillt of
* i know that no ease of typtirdd has fram e with hriek steps and front
been upon the premises, f o r 't Is often porch. There I p a quaint nlr about
the case that apparently healthy In the dwelling that *end* «*>t a strong
dividuals are carrying within or apt test and It* Irdierent renin*»** I* a
exrrrtlng from their bodies the di quality In It* favor. T L e 4ep,gn doe*
not call for any apertsl nuefcuctlon
sease germs.
and. being t e / e <*r ies* rectangular,
For these reasons the old planks
there will he tio extra ex|«ft*e 1« con
which cover so many wells should be
struction. In fact It I* designed to offer
replaced by a t'ght fitting cement the nullder something worth while at
platform, entering not only the sup a very reasonable * hi liny.
face of, hut several feet surro* nd'ng
Passing from the outside, one find*
the we 1 and passing Into the ground the front door opening directly Into s
three or four feet so that all tbs wa- large living room, 17 feet fl Inches by
ter which And» l(s wav Into the well 12 feet H Inches.
The space that
must pass through several fet t of firm would ordinarily he used for a front
soil. I'nder the*e eondltt ns. the well hull or vestibule has been added to
If fairly d e w can he depended a ;on the living mom, making that r»»om
for v u t' r. Where water I* known to Inrge nnd Infinitely more comfortable
be, or strongly suspected o f being, con Windows on two sides provide ample
taminated, the only remedy Is to holt sunlight nnd ventilation. No matter
the u-nter tail re nee. The ninny fll- how small the house these days, the
firs which are he'ng offered to the living room Is large tiecuuse It has
public cannot l*e depended upon un. con e to lie considered practically the
he all nnd end-all of family life. It
less they are ao eonetmeted that they
Is the recreation center loungi g room
can he taken apart every day mid
ami Informal gathering place as well
thoroughly cleaned by heating to ■
as the rereption room for state af
red heat
fairs. T1.« advent of
phonograph
WRK j LEYS
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN
That Used by Secretary of State
Hughes on Important Occasion
In Care of D. A. R.
the individual. A home owner Is a
respoi siblc citizen because he has
something definite at stake. He pays
faxes direct and consequently is In
terested In the way in which they are
being expended. He Is not a “ float
er.” not h straw to be tossed about on
the waves of uncertainty.
Lord Byron at “ Pull Scandal.**
Once Lord Byron hud arrived at th*
stage o f what J. A. Straban. writing in
the Kdlngurgh Kevlew, call« “ full
scandal.” English society, with the sole
exception o f Ladv Jersey, shunned him
us It would shun the bubonic plague.
Lady Jersey Insisted on entertaining
him. Fashion came to her house and
bowed down its head to the great host
ess. hut turned up Its note at her
greater guest.
In passing by him,
ludies picked up their gowns lest they
be contaminated by his touch.
And yet. according to Mr. Mt ruban,
there was no man in Europe, with
the exception o f Napoleon and the
I »like of Wellington, In which the
English public was more interested.
At his hotel women of position bribed
the chambermaids to let them take
over their clothes und duties for the
evening, so that they might have a
near look at the monster. At Venice
It was impossible for Byron to go out
in h gondola without having all the
vleit ing Englishmen rush to their
windows, throw lm« k the curtains and
«■claim. “There he goes!”
The Retort Courteous.
The mid-Victorian Lady set out on
a qu«*At for photograph records of a
guy and Jazzy variety. The day was
sad and dreary, wet under foot, foggy
and generally miserable.
The shop
she entered was manned by a com
pletely discouraged and disheartened
group of sale* people.
The girl at
the phonograph shop was plainly given
over to the most glo^piy forebodings.
Annndoned to depre^ion, her frock
sagged, her hair whs listless und
drooping. Into this hr*»oiling melan
choly the mid-Victorian Lady ruthless
ly broke, and. intruding upon the
secret sorrow of the Gloomy One.
briskly
demanded:
“ Have
you
•Smiles?*"
The saleslady surveyed
spare and in a c< dories* monotone
droned: “ All out.” ns though she se
cretly rejoiced In the fact. “ You
l»*ok It !** rejoined the wnti:«M*e pur
chaser. at which smiles appeared on
the fa-es «if all liehoidcrs, v her her t be
shop could di.sptuee lim a or uol —
Exchange.
The flagstaff penholder used by Sec
retary of States Hughes in signing the
treaties agreed upon by the delegates
at the recent conference on the lim
itation of armament in Washington
will be preserved to posterity in the
custody of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Kevolution, probably in Memorial
Continental hall, where the treaties
were signed.
The lienholder is made of native
woods from 28 stutes and terribwries,
and is decorated with miniature flags
of 28 nations, Including the nine rep
resented ut the conference and several
of the allied powers In the World war.
The woods were collected und fush-
ioned Into a penholder about 14 incites
long by David Fairbanks of Chicago.
Tw o small pieces o f wood used In
Its manufacture are of special his
toric interest. The section of cotton-
wood from Michigan was taken from
a tree standing on the ground wliere
the old Indian chief, I’ontiac, fought
his last battle with the British in
1703, and the piece o f red cedar from
South Carolina came from a tree
planted by the statesman j#ha C. Cal
houn.
You never can tell.
Even when
some people lend a bund they make
a poor fist of It.
You sre right. Mary Jane; today
was totnor-ow yesterday.
Saw
the
w rappers
nf G o o d f o r
valuable
p rem iu m s
PIPE NOW ORNAMENTS W ALL DIDN’T GET TH AT SOVEREIGN
Indiana Man Hat No Further tiae for
It as a Medium for Enjoying
Quiet Smoke.
Probably Jenkins la Ready, to Admit
That Glus Had Remarkably Qsod
Sticking Qualities.
An Indianapolis mnn whose work
keeps him In office all day long oc
casionally finds recreation In doing
bits of odd Jobs in woodworking. Kor
three months he worked at spare
times, and as the spirit moved him,
at fashioning a Chinese pipe. Finally
lie finished the Job and took it to a
painter for the stains, filler and var
nish. The painter did a good Job, and
the pipe was a beaaty to behold—two
feet long, brass knob and shaped
howl. It looked like a mandarin's fa
vorite. He took the tiling home and
in a sort of a ceremonial rite filled it
with ids favorite tobacco, fired It up
and drank deeply of its dream stuff.
Deeply nnd drenm stuff is right, be
cause about half an hour later he lay
«prnwied unconscious on the floor of
an upstairs hall until tils wife revived
him with cold towels. Now he knows
all about the effects of tilt* volatile
substances in paints and varnishes.
He also lias a beautiful Chinese pipe,
smoked once, hanging on the wall.
Jenkins, who had gone to the shop
that sold everything to make a few
purchase«, happened to notfee a sov-
ereign lying on the floor—a whole,
round, golden eagle.
Quivering
with
excitement and
glancing cautiously round to see that
no one was watching him, he dropped
— quite accidentally,- of course—one a(
his gloves on top of the coUn. Then,
bending, he proceeded to pick up his
glove; but the coin' did not accompany
It. It remained where It was—apoc
the floor. He made a second attempt
to get hold of it, but with the same
result.
As he was con tempi at in g rille wte
dom of a third endeavor, a shopwalker
approached him and said: "flood eve
nlng, sir! May I be allowed to show
you a bottle of our famous liquid gtvflf
As. no douhl, you are aware. Its stick*
Ing powers— ”
But Jenkins had fled.—Londte An
swers.
3ea«tly.
It's all right to speak well of the
“ Whnt beastly soap this I*.*
dead, but the widow who marries a
“Just so. You have the dog
second time needn’t rub It In.
Henry.” — Louisville ( ’ourlerJournal.
The Boy Who Started to Town
With a Hundred Dollars
The advice they gave him for getting
on in the world w as simple and familiar
enough: “ Keep w hat you have, and
build on it. Be careful w hat you do aud
it will g ro w into more.”
It’s a safe rule— with money or health,
but a good many overlook the rule with
health, until they have lost what they had.
Then it’s hard to get a new supply.
Postum is a splendid help in sav
ing health from the very common
losses through the drug elements
of tea and coffee - whose effects on
the nervous system any doctor can
tell you.
Thousands of people w h o think
it wise to be as careful of their
health as they are of their dol
lars are users of Postum. They
find this famous cereal beverage
a delightful drink with any meal,
and it’s free from any disturbing
element.
You can begin with Postum to
day, with an order to your grocer.
The road to health is a good road
for anybody to follow. “Save what
you have, and build on it,” is sound
policy for everybody.
Postum come* in two form*: Instant Ponton»
(in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addttioa
of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in package* at
larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal ia being prepared) made by
boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers»
Postum for Health — “ There’s a Reason”
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Bettis Creek, Mich.