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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
T H E G A T E C I T Y JO U R N A L THIS WOMAN’S D A IR Y REMARKABLE RECOVERY FA C TS Entirely Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Forest City, Iowa. — “ My first child lived only a short time and I was sick f o r a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could al most scream with pain in my back. One day I was so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine but it did no more good than if I drank )ustwater. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I have taken five bottles of the Vegeta ble Compound now and I do all my housework and help with the milking and taking care o f chickens and gar den. Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, ju st the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter as a testimo nial and I will answer any letters ask ing about the Vegetable Compound.” — Mrs. O scar F . B oroeun , Route No. 6, Forest City, Iowa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is for sale by all druggists. How to build up you r W e ig h t under weight T O low BE fighting-power often proves In t he body. It often means you are minus nerve- power, minus red-cells In your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It Is serious to be minus, but the moment you In crease the num ber of your red- blood - cells, you begin to become plus. That’s why S. S. S., since 1820, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus In their s t r e n g t h . Your F r e t B o o k le t body fills to the Sen d n a m e and point of p o w e r , a d d r e a a to S . 8 . B. your flesh becomes C o.. I l l 8 8. 8. f i r m e r , the age B id s - . A tla n ta . Q a., fo r s p e c ia l lines that come b o o k le t on th e from thinness dis B lo o d . appear. You look younger, tlrmer, happier, and you feel it, too, ull over your body. More red- blood-cells! S. S. S. will build them. S. S . S . Is s o ld a t a l l g o o d d r u g s t o r e s In t w o s iz e s . T h e l a r g e r s i z e Is m Ore e q b n b m ic a l. Ç O ^ l e W orld's B e s t O . J t '/ flo o d M e d icin e A s It Seem ed to Him An old New York farmer attended a big picnic at Birmingham and stayed over to watch the dancing at night, says Town Topics. He hadn’t been out In the world much, and he was deeply Impressed with the girls’ clothes at that dunce. "Some of the ladies’ clothes I see here,” he said, “plumb puts ms In mind of a barbwire fence.” Somebody uskeil him why. “Well,” said he, “It’s this way—they nppenr to protect the property without obstructin’ the view.” A new process by which any tex tile fubrlc, whether wool, cotton, or silk, can be made waterproof has been discovered In England, It Is asserted. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 72 33 INDICESTI^ 7^1 6 B e l l - a n s H o t w a te r S u r e R e lie f Prompt cooling to 50 degrees Fah renheit Is absolutely essential for pro ducing milk of low bacteria count, warns F. C. Button, professor of dairy ing at the New Jersey College of Agri culture In New Brunswick. The quickest and therefore best way of cooling milk is to run it over a surface cooler. On such a cooler the ' milk passes over the outside surface In a thin layer. Cold water is circu lated through the Inside and thus By this means the j chills the milk. ' temperature of the milk can be brought within two or three degrees of the temperature of the water. Ice water will be needed In hot weather to bring milk to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Morning’s milk should be cooled to at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Night’s milk may, however, be cooled within two or three degrees of the temperature of spring or well water, since It Is afterward placed In the Tooling tank where further chilling can take place. The water In this vat should not be above 45 degrees. After milk has been cooled by a sur face cooler it can be held at 50 de grees Fahrenheit by placing in the vat two to two and a half pounds of ice for every gallon of milk. Lf the milk Is not pre-cooled before being placed in the vat, four pounds or more of Ice are needed to cool each gallon of milk. This pre-cooling will cut In half th® amount of Ice required in the tank. The use of small-top milk palls and clean, sterilized utensils, and the milking of clean, healthy cows help to keep bacteria out of milk. Some always get In, however, and unless the milk is cooled quickly they multiply rapidly. In warm milk bacteria dou ble their number every half-hour. At 50 degrees they reproduce very slowly. Cows Swallow All Sorts of Dangerous Objects Cows swallow all sorts of strange things, Including clothes off the fence, rags, hones, leather, crockery, bits of metal, pebbles, bark, wood and, unfor- nately, sharp objects, such as nails, wires, pins, needles, tacks, hairpins and staples. A swallowed sharp ob ject is extremely dangerous. It lodges In the second stomach, is churned about there, at length may work through the stomach wall, pierce the diaphragm and then the sac to the heart. If that happens Incurable and often fatal inflammation of the sac results, causing a disease of the heart called traumatic pericarditis. Wires that fasten labels to feed sacks are a real menace. Shingle nails have caused many losses. The practical farmer makes It a habit to dispose of every sharp object he sees where It can do no harm. Punctures of the hoof often end In fatal lock jaw. horses being the commonest suf ferers. People may contract the dis ease In the same way. A dairyman cf my acquaintance used a wire brush to scrub the cow mangers. Wires fell out and got Into the feed. Seven fine cows died.—Dr. A. S. Alexander, Wis consin. Various Roots Are Good Feed for the Dairy Cow Hoots of all kinds are good feed for dairy cows. Beets are especially val uable, for they not only supply nu trients *n a good form, but they do not In any way affect the quality of milk. Rutabagas and turnips do affect the quality of milk, and especially If fed Just before milking. If they are fed after milking, it Is difficult to discern any flavor in the milk, but butter made from It will, upon standing a few weeks or months, develop an objec- tlonuble flavor. This has led some creameries producing high quality but ter to request their patrons not to feed turnips or rutubugas. ^j^teoncrùi f o r the Perfortion o f Y o u r T h ta pura «n ow -w h ile e r e s ili r e m o r a s s l l d is c o lo ra 'lo s n d c re a m y c o m p ie» lo o. A t drug o r d e p i. s to re s or by m all M t d . S e n d f t * fre e B e a u ty Booklet. Agent « w anted. I C . H. B EBH V C O ., 2 * 7 B r -|— --------------- K Reduces Bursal Enlarge- I merits. Thickened. Swollen I T l s s n e s . C u rb s , K illed I Tendons Soren ess from Bruises or Strains; stops 1 Spavin Lam eness, allays pain. I Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the hors«. Only a few drops required at each application., $2.50 a bottle at ■ or delivered. B o o k 1 A fre e . W r. TOC NO, l „ , SIO I r a n St.. SprtufWU. M ... J DAISY FLY KILLER j M S ^ an T kuaj ------ ------------------------------ -- Nrat. c t a n ,o rr art «* n tal, e*n- ysaistst. chsatv la s t* . all srassn M . o of I firatal. can ’t spill or I tip over ; will r.'t soQ l o r li'ju rs anythin*. 1 Gnarantaad sffrctivs. ______________ 1 ■Aki.UA> tSjMIUw». ALL F t I H . m i f k sib A m . B rw A b *. N. X. D airy N otes .v*. . . .j. . L Cows do not enjoy moldy silage, and It makes horses sick. . . . Feeding minerals to dairy cows Is relatively new, and we have not learned about it yet. * • • Clean the hern lots snd dairy premises and haul off litter In order to destroy breeding places for flies. • • * The choice of a herd sire may make or break a man In the dairy business, say dairy specialists of the Pennsylvania State college. The fu ture herd Is dependent upon influence# In operation now. • • • Remove the cows from pastures In tested with wild ouions and blttei weeds three hours before milking, to prevent bad odors and flavors to milk and cream. • s • Seed or sod the pastures with Ber muda, lespedeza or other desirable grasses Native pasture grasses can not he depended on. e s e W R K L E Y S ’a fter every m eal" PASTURE FOR PIGS MEANS BEST GAINS ! SURFACE COOLER IS BEST FOR COOLING ELL-AN S 2 5 4 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE U LIV E STOCKA Parents - encourage the children to can tor their teeth/ G iv e th e m W r l g l e y ’s . A common practice among commer I t rem ove« fo o d p a r t ic le » cial hog men Is to have the sows far from the t e e t h Stre n g th en s row In the spring as early as possible. th e g u m s. C o m b a ts a c id Under such management, there is less m o u th . tendency for the feeder to neglect R e fr e s h in g and b e n e f i c i a l ! the sow and her pigs as spring work has not yet started. During the first few weeks the sow and her Ut SEALED ter usually receive excellent care and T IG H T attention but when the pressure of KEPT spring work comes there is a tenden R IG H T cy to slight the sow and litter. If a pasture is provided, the sow and Ut ter are then under Ideal conditions for the saving of both time and labor. The best results in raising hogs are always obtained upon pasture. The pigs will be induced to take plenty of exercise and be out in the direct rays of the sun, which Is a stimulant to growth. This fact Is not thoroughly appreciated by all hog men. Upon pasture they will make greater gains at a 15 per cent cheaper cost than un TRY E U R E K A b « fo r« you b u y . Y o u 'll I f der any other conditions. The healthy ■m azed. $ 5 .0 0 d o w n. $ 5 .0 0 p e r m o n th . pigs are the pasture grazed pigs, for EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. ( C o p y r i g h t . 1 9 2 5 .) the pasture affords ideal sanitary con 225 So. S tate S t.. S alt L a k « City, U tah 32— A w c e t lc l w m * 33— C ondem n ditions. If the weather is very hot, Horizontal. 30— C h in e se c i ty 1 —- P e r t a i n i n g t o a n o c e a n i c r a c e shade should be provided. MEN— Order Your Tobacco 38— F o llo w e r o f ce re m o n y 0— H o lm in m cU n n iM in Pasture for sows’ suckling Utters I I — W o rd p la y 43— T ru m p e t c a ll IO— A m o d e r n f o r m o f a i R F i n b l y Direct From Factory 4 4 — G r a c e f u l 4 0 — D e w c e n d a n t during the winter will be beneficial. IS — P r e v e n t • 4 7 — L o w e s t p o i n t in a w hip Save money; select natural leaf IT — C y i n b u l * m n I b y H i n d u ( l a n c e r * There are many warm days when the 4 0 — M u *le a l c o m p o n itlo n chewing and smoking; 3 0 BIQ IS— M ou n tain lio n * A tta c k 32 — A n im a l 3 4 — V e h i sow c l e and litter could be turned upon a 10— T h o ro u g h f a r e * 21— O vum i 31— DIME TWISTS, $2.10, postpaid. winter pasture of rye or some other 33— M o u n t a i n in G r e e c e 22— P u l b u ck 2 4 — < h lld Satisfaction guaranteed; send 37— t n cle i S. A f r ic a ) 38— E n ta n g le 23— B e v e ra g e 27— P an t 20— T o** seed crop. money order to Southern Tobacco 0 1 — D a r k flu id 30— C h e m ica l ra d ic a l 3 1 — S h o e d ! OO— W i n e c a s k A permanent pasture like blue grass Co., 352 N. Front S t, Memphis, fenn. 00 — T rib e 7 1 — S la v e 84— l a k e 3 3 — I l l u m i n e d i 00— S p r i n g sod comes in handy during muddy 7 1— P a d d l e * 75— K ille d 7 0 — M id d l e 3 «— A d d i t i o n « 37— P o et 30— X j 7 7 — l .o u t 7S— l o o k e d in f x tu r e spells when other pastures are short, A n yb o d y M ailing T h e ir N am e and A d 4 0 — S o u th A m e r ic a n a n im a l 8 0 — S h o w * 8 1 — C Jo If t e r m 42— W o rrie d 43— H o a rd e r also before other pastures have start d ress to A d elaid e Culp R h ea, C om poser 8 2 — (le n d n u n 8 4 — M e r c h a n t? !* ® 4S— I n f a * l e u SO— l i e III ed growth In the spring. Some feed a n d P u b lis h e r , to L i t t l e t o n P . O .. C o lo r a d o , 88— C h a te a u * 31 — P r e p o s it io n S 3— F r o n t i n g : 80— M u s i c a l f o r m s u b u r b o f D e n v e r, w ith N O M O N E Y , w ill 01— S tra in e d »1^— C i t i e s 0 3 — G i ers a n t attempt to have their pigs finish r e c e iv e p o s tp a id W e s t e r n W e lc o m e a n d W y 3 0 — l> l* p ra l* e 30— U ndo 0 2 — H oy 08— l i l t 1 0 1 — S k ill i n g G ir l so n g s 2 5 c e a c h . D e d ic a te d to ed for an eariy fall market. It is nec C o m S 3— C i t y In C h i l e ow B o y s . A lso C a m p F i r « S o n g 3 6 c . D edi 1 0 2 — B o d i l y o r g n n 1 0 1 — P r o u o u u 0 4 — H e r o i n e In S p e n c e r 0 3 — S e iz e essary then to start them upon pas c a t e d to C a m p F i r e G ir ls a n d B o y S c o u ts . lOO— F e m a l e .s h e e p 107— A n g er 07— P ro ceed ON— T i e * 70— P la c e J u s t o u t Bongs. I f y o u lik e t h e m it prlc« ture as early as possible and while fo r o n e . o r a ll, o r r e t u r n t h e m a t , m rem y expens« 72— H un (S c o tch ) 73— l.n h i r T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t I s s u e « they are still nursing. The finishing a f t e r o n e w e e k ’s t r y o u t. T h a t ’s fa ir, a in ’t i t t IS — F r ig h t 77 — Deferti-. 7 0 — lte (| u e * te < l 8 2 ---- I l e v e r n i c e of spring pigs upon the corn field is a t h i s t r u e fr u it b e v e r a g e on 83 — T h e re fo re 8 5 — C i v i l o f t 'e n * e practice of growing popularity. Ex a l l o c c a s io n s — F A M -L Y -A P B , Solution of Last Week*« Puzzl®. 8 7 — V ig o r NO— F n * t O n e tu b e m a k e s a g a llo n perience has taught us that the pig 0 0 — P e d a l p rin t« » 3 — O p e ra w in g e r o f t h e m o s t r e f r e s h in g s o f t which will economically hog off a field d r in k s . O r a n g e . L e m o n , L im e , O r a p e , R a s p 04— P ie c e 0 0 ——M e t a l l i c r o c k 0 7 — D ue 90— N e g a tiv e Is the well grown pasture fed pig.— b e r r y , R o o t - B e e r . C h e r r y . O n e tu b e , 36o| th ree t u b e s , $1.00. M a ile d p r e p a id fo r lot)— A n g e r e d 103— P re n e n t B. VV. Fairbanks, Extension service, c h e c k , c a s h o r m o n e y o r d e r ; o r C . O. D.* 1 0 3 — Su r v l v o r * 1 0 8 — C u r t a in p lu s p o s t a g e . S e n d f o r s o m e to d a y . Colorado Agricultural college. lo o — S ta r 110— S e le n i EUREKA DRINK 1 1 1 — O n e w h o n en w o n a 113— V o m itin g F R U IT V A L L E Y CO RP. D e p a rtm e n t 261 R o c h e s te r , N . Y . 11 2 — C o n c l u e W ater and Salt Needed for Health of Sheep Vertical. 1— P e r ta in in g to m a ll 2— S h n k e N p e a re a n c h n r n r t e r 3— U tiliz e 4— l - 'g y p t i n n g o d 5— N e g a tiv e 7— O b liq u e 8— L i n g e r 0— S en life lO— l i e g 1 1 — S ib e ria n c i t y 12— A c o n ta in e r 13— S e c lu d e 14— P e r t a i n i n g t o T h e b e * 10— C h a n t 18— P re fa c e 2 0 — ( n d e rn to o d 23 — C lo th e r 2 0 — I t a l i a n w o m a n ’* n a m e 28 — G ro tto 3 1 — M a th e m a tic a l te rm L. D. S. Business College S C H O O L O P C P P IC IC N C Y Keep plenty of fresh water and salt A ll com m ercial branches. Catalog free. SA L T LAKE C IT Y . UTAH before your sheep at all times, and | 6 0 N. M ala S t provide shade In hot weather. It Is not essential that your barn be so | U n beatable very warm, except at lambing time, but Smith and Jones had a lawsuit. It is very necessary that they be kept Smith sat In the courtroom before the and pastured in a dry place. case opened, with his witnesses around Always avoid using a scrub ram. | him. Then Jones bustled in. He The saying that the ram Is half the stopped abruptly and looked Smith’s flock Is very true, so lf a scrub is witnesses over carefully. Presently used, no improvement can be expected he turned to Smith and asked: “Are In the lambs. If the industry is to these your witnesses?” improve, the scrub must be eliminated. “They are,” Smith replied. Flocks of Inferior breeding demand “Then you win,” Jones exclaimed. much more care and feed than a well- “I’ve had them witnesses twice my bred flock, and the shepherd flnds no self.”—Puthfinder. enjoyment in caring for this type of stuff when he could, with the same amount of feed and care, be raising a much better grade of stock. So, In ev ery case where possible, secure the You naturally feel secure when you services of a pure-bred ram, and even the most biased observer will agree know that the medicine you are about to that the results are surprisingly fa take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. vorable. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength Sheep Industry Is Due and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. for Some Big Fat Years It is scientifically compounded from “Government statistics show that , vegetable herbs. In 1900 we had five sheep to every | It is not a stimulant and is taken in eight people, in 1916 we had four j teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. sheep to every eight people, and in It is nature’s great helper in relieving 1923 we had only three sheep to every and overcoming kidney, liver and blad eight people," was a statement made der troubles. by H. E. Heed, professor of animal A sworn statement of purity is with husbandry at the Kansas State Agrl- j every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- cultural college, In a discussion on j Root. the history and development of the j If you need a medicine, you should sheep industry. “Such a condition as I have the best. On sa’j at all drug stores this. In addition to the Inability of 1 in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. the range to Increase Its present pro- , However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. duction and the Improbability of over Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a production among farm flocks, should sample bottle. When writing be sure make the sheep man's life a pleasant and mention this paper. one for several years to come.” A FEELING OF SECURITY S a fe ty or D isaster M atter o f Speculation An amusing story Is told Illustrating the comforts of seu travel of a genera tion or so ago. I? concerns a nervous old lady who booked a passage aboard u tramp steamer bound from an east African port to Karachi. After a few days at sea a terrific Storm broke, and the ramshackle tramp steamer began to reel and plunge violently, ( ’lutching her way along tin» deck, the passenger presently reached the captain’s cabin, where she found that worthy mariner poring over a dirty piece of parch ment. “Are we safe?” she gasped. “Madame,”' replied the skipper, “you see (Ids ’ it thing I ’ave In front of me. Well, it Is a chart of the Indian ocean. On It you will observe there is a lot of little black dots Now, madam. If those dots is dirt we’re all right. But If they’re rocks, madam, we're bound for Kingdom Come.” C ave Pictures Seen a s E arly Fashion P lates That there is little new under the sun, even with regard to women’s fashions, was pointed out by Ethbert Brand, curator of the Rotherham (Eng.) museum in the course of a re cent lecture. Referring to an illustra tion of women dancers on the walls c f a Spanish cave, he said these palae olithic belles were very near to the pre^ent-da.v women with their kigh bats, chignons, tight waists and bell shaped skirts. These cave pictures were probably the earliest fashion plates in the world, and were drawn about 20,000 years ago, declared Mr. Brand. Another illustration from Spain showed a costume very much akin to thaf of the modern flapper. F e a rfu l P ro tp ect The late Lew Dockstader of minstrel fame was opposed to censorships, and in ^n after-dinner speech in New York he once said : British Hunter B a g s "The scantiness and transparency of T iger With B ad Record the new fashions has caused a de The inan-enting Mger of Kudu. Itur- mand for a censor of girls’ clothes. j mu, said to have killed 100 human be- But a censor’s task, gentlemen. Is to j Ings has beetl slain, says Capper's • lit out, to eliminate, to subtract— i Weekly. Tlve natives called him "Tiger neter to add. J with Man’s Brain." because of his cun “•'f then, gentlemen, the dress of our ning and boldness. girl* is a moral menace now. and w® At first the tiger attacked natives put a censor on it with his shears— | in the Jungle, then eanie Into the vll- oh .liy!” j lages even in daylight. The terrorized villagers built shelves In their homes Will P lease Children and high platforms, hut couldn't escape Children’s rooms offer an excellent that way. Believing the brute led a charmed life, the people nearest hts field for stencils, especially !» the home without a nursery. Frolicking lair finally fled to other seflements. animals. windmills and A British hunter took up the trail. children, Finding a half-eaten native, the hunt clowns, flowers and domestic fowls er hid la a tree, as It was the ani are designs in keeping with the worhi mal's habit to return to Ids victims. of play. Background colors for such When the tiger came, one shot through rooms should be light and cheerful. the beast killed him. The b»ast was Applied decorations usually look best ten feet long. The natives look upon if done In primary or strong contrast the Britisher as a supernatural being ing colors. Sent by I heir gods. T rad e W inds’ Effects The trade winds do more than carry the west-bound mariner on Ills way. says Nature Magazine. They have been called ’’the pulse of the atmos- The good cow shows femininity la ; pheric circulation." because their fluc conduct, la disposition and In expre». tuations are related to the Weather events of distant regions, snd their atom I , arching -ireatti Is responsible tor most < the world's big deserts. F lou r From W heat The amount of flour obtained from wheat depends very much on the size and weight of the kernels and varies from 63 to HO per cent. A fair average is 4.7 bushels of wheat to one barrel of flour, weighing 190 pounds, nr on# bushel of wheat to 41 pounds of flour. The shorts or middlings average I I to 12 per cent of the wheat, snd th# brar -1 per cen t I | I 11 fl..|..|- |.1M -H -H -l-F I I I Live Stock Hints ■H | | | |,.|..i | | .| I Treat sheep for stomach worms. • « • Slam at A gricu ltu ralists A scien tist predicts th at by the use of a new rapid-growth serum with which he Is experimenting, the farm er will plant wheat one day and harvest *he crop the next. T h at will leave 363 glorious days in which to grum ble.— Humorist (London). Many a good-tempered colt Is spoiled by a bad-tempered owner. • • • Water horses and mules both before and after feeding, but never when they are very hot. • s s Remember that the hind legs of a A n d S p rin k ta horse are his propellers, and that poor in the F o o t-B a th — “— ‘ shoe fitting causes much lameness. • • • ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for In the management of all classes of tired, swollen, smarting, sweating live stock, there are times when care feet. It takes th® friction from tbe shoe, prevent® blisters and sore spots ful, watchful attention is required. snd takes tbe sting oat of corns and That time In sheep production Is the bunion®. Always use Allen’« Foot-E*«« lambing season. to break in new sboes. Sold every • • • where Trial package Fr—. Address ALLEN'S FO O T-EA SE. L« Roy, N. Y. Give sows suckling pigs a liberal grain mixture. • • • Have Good Hair Feed lambs grain In a creep so that they will be fat and ready for the And d ean Scalp market when they weigh 60 to 80 pounds. s • • - Soap and Ointment The weaning pics weighing from 30 Work Wonders to 100 pounds may be fed from 80 to Llnr.gur f*rr ’ Di-Vi St«?*, 83 parts corn, and 15 to 20 parts tank Dr I age. or Instead of this ration you ran TW Tbonip,<n. ob I EYEW A TER use 75 to 80 parts corn, ten parts HELPfUL E Y E W A SH wheat middlings, snd ten to 15 parts ua«tT.r.nor a T boosm . ‘.ankage. , 5 h a k e m to y o u r Shoes C u tic u r a w N U . S.1 t L i r e C - y , No 22 ' 9 LS.
