Polk County observer., February 12, 1909, Image 4

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
How's Thfsl
"WeoOer One Hundred Dollars Reward fof
.ny caso or catarrh that cannot be cured by
xiaii-s i.ai&rrn cure.
f J. CHENEY CO., Props.. Toledo. O.
We the undcisigned, have known F. J. Che
(ley (01 tne last 16 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions mane oy ineir nnn.
Wkut T hcai, Wholesale Drnmrfsts, Toledo, O.
Waldino, KINHAN& Mabvm, Wholesale Dru
jrists, Toledo, O.
Fall's Catarrh Care Is taken InternaIIjr,ctlM
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail
Untwists. Testimonials ben.
Ball's Family Pills are the best.
Scores of Oregons Games.
OregoDS, 43 Vancouver, 6
Oregons, 34 Winlock, 4
Oregons, 34 .Seattle, 16
Oregons, 42 Hosslyu, 17
Oregons, 57 Ellensburg, 3
Oregons, 55 Spokane, 14
Oregons, 22 Anaconda, lfi
Oregons, 97 BilliDga, 8
Oregons, 50 " Y MCA 15
Oregons, 3D " Co K 15
Oregons, 00 Dickinson 10
Oregons, 36 Jamestown, 15
Oregons, 29 Minneapolis 29
Oregons, 33 " Co. li 16
Oregons, 14 Stillwater 29
Oregons, 23 Hedwing 16
uregoDS, 27 " 9
Oregon s, 31 LaCrosse 23
Oregons, 31 Portage 21
Oregons, 39 " 15
Oregons, 27 Xeenah 24
Oregons, 14 Fon D11 Lac 24
pens and cleanse them with tile sauie.
In the absence of dips take equal
parts of kerosene and castor oil and
brush It into the hair all over the pigs.
Take the straw out of the nests and
burn it. Disinfect the floors and sides
of the pens with a strong solution of
carbolic acid, two ounces to a Ballon
of water. If any afterward appear re
peat the operation.
Turnips For Stock.
In this year of high grain we should
begin feeding the turnips early as
soon as frost destroys the pasture, says
the Itural New Yorker. If you give
them to cows, feed while you are milk
ing or soon after and thus avoid the
taste In the milk. By analysis turnips
are worth about one-tenth as much
pound for pound as cornrueal; but,
like other succulent foods, they have a
higher value than the analysis Indi
cates. We would feed bran or corn
meal with them. For sheep the tur
nips are excellent. For hogs we prefer
to cook them and mix dry bran with
the turnips.
Oregons, 19 " 23
Oregons, 19 Xeenah 11
Oregons, 2 ..Detroit 0
Oregons, 20 Buffalo 23
Oregons, 26 Liuesvillo 15
Oregons, 48 Manslield 20
uregons, 7fl Ada, 6
Oregons, 22 Alliance, 24
Oregons, 20 Canton, 16
Oregons, 31 Crestline, 6
Oregons, 25 Eochester, 24
Oregons, 20 Notre Dame, 31
Oregons, 28 Deoatur, 17
Oregons, 37 l'rinceville, 25
Oregons, 40 Shenandoah 14
Oregons, 40 Malvern, 9
Oregons, 50 Her Oaks, 11
Care of Sheep.
Do not doso the lambs or ewes every
time they show signs of being off feed.
Shut them up alone for a few days,
change their feed, and nature will gen
erally right things. If you see one of
the sheep limping around catch It and
examine closely for foot rot. If there
Is the slightest sign of this disease get
busy at once.
THE l.OAl.D STALL.
cows a Utile training may be neces
sary at first, but the results are well
worth a Utile extra time and effort.
In the drawing A represents the
manger, B the main floor where the
cow lies down; C Is the piece of 2 by
4 that may be moved front or back,
according to the size of the cow; D Is
the space where the cow places her
hlwl feet when standing, and E Is a
shallow cutter, while V Is the floor
space behind; O Is a door In front of
the cow, and I It a rack over the man
ger to hold hay and other kinds of
rough feed.
INJURED UDDERS.
Sun For the Hogs.
If the hogs have not a southern ex
posure where they may lie In the sun
out of the wind give them one. They
will do much better with it. Any
thing that Increases the comfort and
pleasure of stock makos it more profitable.
COMBINATION FEEDER.
Totals 13GG
16
Rack That Is Highly Recommended
For Feeding Ewes With Lambs.
The combination feeder shown in the
illustration Is used on many good
sheep farms. There Is probably noth
ing better for ewes with lambs, writes
Joseph E. Wing In the Breeder's Ga
zette, Chicago.
The specifications are: Trough, six
inches wide at bottom, fourteen inches
CATTLE AND
TUBERCULOSIS
0
Aside from tin; (Inngt-r 10 human
health, one raiiuol allon! to have tu
berculous cows upon his f.inn. They
are a menace to the herd, as Hie most
valuable auiniiil may ho allackcd at
uny time. Truiisml.'.sion from one mil
nail to another is ol'leti S-dy. The
great point In guarding iiiii;: I lie
disease Is first, to eliminate all affected
animals and then keep each cow in
such robust health nail such sanitary
surroundings that her constitution will
throw off or render powerless any bac
teria that may find their way to her.
I'lenty of sunshine, plenty of fresh air
both In the stable and out and good
feed and care will go a long way to
ward making your rows Immune.
Prfe'wor Shaw says of the disease:
TubrcuJ.is is a germ dlwiw and
fan ol;.t be contracted, tb.-rcf. re. t.y
fx.Ltsct trith the gTB:s. It i- rea-n- i
ai rcjir.-K that the !iaW:!y t.. in-f-.i
is tr ter v. If to He c-r:u sre
rtn.t".ttiv tltt is. ia rrs !.;..- h-r
ff-T-n.; rs a.v s:.:n.s: sr- i rv
'LT tiiiL !a 1V? vtrr '!. ne is
TfT td n;ricD'e Us siowa
tit! i.st ci b2".4 n'ui ia or, !
w:o ty "i:Tr p-rs. tt.it will
t?--t mr tzAr-.f. The danger of
u:f-?:a rtrn ao:n:al at l!.erty In
ti t.n air It r.ot very great.
Some animals are much more germ
resistant than others that Is, they ran
stand exposure much better than oth
ers. This Is true of animals that are
strong and vigorous, and yet It Is prob
ably true that no animals are so strong
that they can resist exposure Indeti-
DIAORA&l OF COMBINATION ruEDKIl.
at top of slant. The trough is seven
Inches high nt the front and eleven
Inches at the back. The slats are two
Inches wide, one Inch thick, rounded,
spaced three Inches apart. The frame
Treatment For Severe Cases That Will
Afford Quick Relief.
Many ti:nes the wounds and inju
ries are slight and involvo only ti:e
superficial structures of the gland, and
no well marked symptoms are pres
ent. In these cases no special treat
ment is called for. as nature under fa
vorable circumstances will soon effect
a cure.
There is nothing that affords greater
relief and so quickly as application
of hot water or poultices to wounded
or injured udders. Woolen cloths
wrung out of hot water and held
against the affected part several times
dally will be followed with good re
sults. Where the pain or soreness Is
excessive an anodyne, opium or bella
donna may be added to the water.
Follow the applications of water with
soothing ointments or anodyne lini
ments. These should be rubbed In
well and the udder gently hand rub
bed. Belladonna or camphorated oint
ment Is a very valuable remedy where
the pain Is severe, or the tinctures of
belladonna or opium may be applied
direct where necessity demands It. It
is better not to resort to extreme
measures if they can be avoided, as
the results from these heroic meas
ures are often Injurious to the gland.
Cuts, lacerations and contusions are
treated in the cow the same as In man.
Where the wounds are large and gap
ing they should be washed out Willi
clean water and antiseptics, all rugged
edges removed and the wound sewed
up.
emlr'Smtp'oue einnhTte rlgHt. sUTe ui
the outside near horse and In the len
side of the horse next to it. Snap tne
inside two horses together in a like
manner and also the two off horses.
Your horses when bitched will appear
as in the illustration.
This arrangement works finely on a
plow, drill drag or anything where
four horses are hitched abreast except
on a binder. I then take down the line
of the horse next to the one on the
near side and drive as I would two
horses on a wagon, except that I have
them hitched together with the strap.
The line on the off horse I bang to
some lever on the binder, as I use it
onlv when turning to the right or hold
ing hack in case he is too free.
If I have one horse that Is too free
I hitch him in the middle and a slower
horse on each side, then take a hitch
strap, slip two snaps oil it and tie It to
the linmo ring of one of the horses
next to him. then snap one snap in
each side of his bit, and the other end
of the hitch strap I snap to the third
horse's ha me ring. This will give him
all the freedom to move sideways that
he needs, but he cannot go faster than
the other horses, for the hitch strap
will hold him back.
C. K. Kluger, the jeweler, 1090 Vir
nanolis. Ind.. writes
"I was so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardlv wain a nunureu ieei.
Kour bottles of Foley's Kidney Kemedy
cleared my comnlexion, cured my uacs
nchennd the irregularities disappeared
and can now attend to business every
duv. Mill 1 recommend Foley's Kidney
Kerned ies to all suil'erers, as it cured nie
alter the doctors ami other remectiei
had failed." C. Stafrin ; M. lv. mump
son, FaliB City.
Echo may have it cement block fac
tory.
Revolts At Cold Steel.
'Your onlv hope," said three doctors
to Mrs. M. K. Fifher. Detroit. Mio'i.
suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies
in 1111 operation." 'Then I used 1 r.
Kind's Xew Life Pills," she writes, "till
wholly cured." They prevent Appendi
citis cure constipation, ticadiiclie. iav
at Belt A Cherrington.
A Sensible Feeding Floor.
A feeding floor will save Its cost In
one season. It is Impossible to esti
mate the number of tons of corn that
are wasted every year by being tram
pled into the mud and snow by hogs.
The floor should be from four to six
Inches from the ground, built solidly
of good timbers, and around the edge
should be nailed tightly a 2 by 4 scan
tling to prevent the corn from being
scraped off Into the mud.
Koseburg will soon vote on paved
streets.
Soldier Balks Death Plot.
It seemed to J. A. .Stone, a civil war
Freezing Does Not Hurt Silage.
The freezing of silage does not nec
essarily mean a loss, as It may be
thawed out and made fit for feeding
and when properly attended to need
not rot or mold. The frozen silage
may be often thawed by mixing with
the warm silage nt the center of the
silo. It is generally considered dan
gerous to feed frozen silage. Iowa
Bulletin.
veteran, of Kemp, Texas, that a plot ex
isted between a dcspeiHte lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death
contracted a stubborn cold, he writes,
"that developed a cough tnat stuck u
me, in spite of all remedies, for rears.
My weight ran down to 1H0 pounds.
i lien I began to use Dr. King s New
Discovery, which restored mv health
completely, I now weigh 178 pounds."
For severe Colds, obstin.ite Coughs,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivalled. OOo. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free, (i mi ran teed
by Belt it Clierrington drug store.
Lukeview is to have
new steam laundry.
a first class
-n
THE VETERINARY.
THE HORSEMAN.
ah..'11' 9h;'l v
DIIMI OK IIIK UlNNhSOTA HHI1I.
IWhlle to all appearances perfectly
healthy, this cow had tuberculosis when
the picture was taken
nltely under conditions of exposure f.v
roriiblc to the transmission of the ills
ease. The germs are probably never Im
pnrted simply through the medium of
the breath when this breathing nor
mal. They may come from the saliva,
from nasal discharge, from the bron
chial tubes, as In coughing, nml from
the dropping. They may dry mid rNe
with dut In the stsbies or yards,
raisl by air currentt. and In this way
they may le taken Into the lung.
Young animal, a calve, v.-ry fre
quently pet the germ In ml!k. I...th
whole and sklinme.1. V- utig .mlmal
a re also more aixrvptiM to ti,, dis
ease than thos that are older. It I
now pretty clearly pr. t-d that inN-r-rulosl
I much more rea:eiit iu
swltie that are f.nl milk from 1 roamer-l-
than In th.-se not mi f,-d
You cannot alnay delect luU-r. uo
(la from the apix-aram- ,f the animal.
In the henl at the Minnesota ei-rl-ment
station some of the heslthient
looking cow werv ietiil and fotm.i to
bave tutwrvuhw!, while other th.it !
had nery appearance of suffering
with the dhteare were shown to tie u. j
tlrely free of It.
COMBINATION FtEkllB COUI'LETE. j
Is 2 ly 3 feet. This rack may be made j
la any i-i.g:h ai,d pia-ed so as to di- j
In rMs ruck- rn..v l.a ful I....,., 1 -'
hay. si;ag.- or any other fm.d. It Is
probably the ideal rack for ewes with
lambs.
Salting the Cows.
A supply of salt available whenever
the cows want it is necessary to main
tain a high yield of milk. Salt stimu
lates the appetite and assists diges
tion and assimilation, which increase
the flow of the fluids of the body. Salt
ing feeds for dairy cows once a week
Is not sulllcleut. It Is a good plan to
keep rock salt under shelter where
the cows eun get at it at will and then
feed loose salt once a week iu audi
quantities as the cows will rat. Loose
salt may lie used exclusively If It can
be sheltered from rain. It is not best
to mix salt with feed, for frequently
the cows will get more salt than they
need, which will reduce the flow.
Rations For Brood Sows.
Itrood sows should always have suf
ficient nutritious foods to keep them iu
good condition. At farrowing time the
sow should not be too fat. If she has
had plenty of exercise and is In fair
condition she will be letter prepared
to care for her offspring. She should
not tn fed corn every day of the year.
This grain should be given most spar
ingly Just before farrowing and n Its
plae a ratloti of two quarts of oats
and one quart of soaked corn w ith one
quart of wheat. This will prove an
excellent ration.
A veterinarian gives this remedy for
worms In horses: Fse one tablespoon
ful of powdered ncea nut every morn
ing In feed for ten days and then a
physic ball. Substitute bran If you
give corn In his feed.
Horses With Shell Feet.
A lmrso that has poor or shell feet
must be treated carefully, as follows:
First see that they never become ex
cessively dry. Poultice the feet for
two weeks In warm bran mash tied to
the feet in biii-s. Change twice n day.
After nsiim It for two weeks mix two
drams of cantharides with an oun-e
of lard and rub It In we around the
cor.. nets. Leave this on for three
we.-:.s ai:d apply again. If this is per
sist! d in a new grow th of horn w ill be
formed.
Caked Bag In Ewes.
Hot water applications will often re
lieve a si;i!i! case of caked bag In a
and rubbing with camphor is also
I he best plan Is to prevent this
trouble by seeing that the udder Is
well miik'.d out after lambing.
Coal Ashes For Lice.
Fur many years I have known that
for li.-e on hogs, horses, cattle and
chickens oral ashes are a sure cure.
avs a breeder. I sift my coal ashes
and dust the hots well with the line
ashes and throw plenty In their sleep
big npi'rt mem, and the lice go. For
colts put I he fine ashes along the back
from the top of tin- head to the tail
and work the ashes in wl;i the hand
along the back and down the sides.
Treat rattle the same way.
For Mange In Cattle.
Mange or scabies, mllcd e zenia by
some. Is a parasite tint burrows 1.1 the
skin of young , r m, thrifty old animals
and causes trouble. Apply tin roii :h!y
10 cattle oil of t ii- one ounce and whale
II I wenty 1 nn i .
Cutting Tushes From Pigs.
Fircevin m 'no from very young
pig t,, , I-..;!,.;,... w hile'iiursiii-,'
use any l,p , i f small tweezers or nip
pets, t in , r Ir-ak I hem ofT even with
the tens. 11 1 ,,ot generally neces
sary 111 I -s ii,Trr i.s large, but 's
it.i. 't .,: . s. . . a ..,ei,ts the little
jli-'-i !:; Mining each other's jaws
i and 1 ui-!,g sore on the sides of the
Ja .
A soft cloth Is better to rub the dirt
from a horse's legs than a comb. Some
horses are very sensitive about the use
of a comb on their legs. A cloth they
will never object to.
Contraction of Back Tendons.
In the early stages of severe cases
of contraction of back tendons, or
"kneestrlng," give a complete rest,
shorten the toe and npply a high heel
ed shoe and hot fomentations continu
ously or cold astringent lotions. When
heat and tenderness subside the high
heeled shoe may be dispensed with,
the foot shod level and active blisters
applied. Iodide of mercury is the best.
Buy a Well Broken Animal.
Before buying a horse see that he is
well broken. A horse mny be perfect
In form and build, sound in wind and
limb and yet be rendered worse than
valueless by vicious habits or bad
training.
When Colts Gnaw Reins.
To prevent colts from gnawing reins
wash the reins In alcohol In which
aloes and asofetlda have been dis
solved. Generally one trial will effect
I a cure. The same result has been pro-
uuceu wnen a lew seeds or red pepper
have been thrust Into small Incisions
In leather, left purposely within the
colt's reach.
Teaching the Colt to Eat.
An old horseman says that the best
way to teach a colt to eat is to begin
while the mare Is nursing it. He
feeds the mare once a day on hay cut
in Inch lengths, mixed with bran, mid
dllngs or other ground feed and mois
tened with water, Just enough to make
it adhere to the hay and not be sloppy.
lie arranges the feed box so the colt
can learn to eat with the mare. In this
way by weaning time the little animal
will be able to keep his colt flesh, and
weaning will not hurt him. A little of
this feed will digest easily, is econom
leal, will distend his stomach, and if
followed until he is four or five years
old. when his digestive organs are in
perfect working order, he will be prac
tically Immune from colic or stomnch
trouble.
The Secret of Long Life.
A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals with
the blood. But long ago millions of
Americans had proved Electric Bitters
prolongs life and makes it worth living.
It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the
blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, 1111
parts life and tone to the entire system
Its a godsend to weak, sick and debili
tated people. "Kidney trouble had
blighted my life for months," writes
W. M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me., "but
tuectric isiuere cured me entirely. '
Only 60c at Belt t Chenington drug
store.
1-
Even our
Grandfathers knew whcW
BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT
win do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
of the worth of a medicine Is the cures it can effect
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS.
Y:,LVu iei Rlchmnl. Mo., writes:- "This is r
certify that I have used your Snow Liniment, for len
years for rheumatism, neuralgia, lame hack, etc
andiaffiion?'."
Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, 50c. $1 nn
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
The Junction City school board had
to employ two new teachers lately.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, sootheB the inflamed membranes,
anil tnemostoostinatecougli disappears.
Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and
strengthened, and the cold is excelled
from the system. Kefuse any but the
genuine in the y llow package. C
Stafrin; M. L. Toompson, Fa lip City
Work on the new wool scouring mill
and the new churn factory at Echo is
being pushed.
MULTIPLE
HITCHES.
Valus of Warm Quarters.
Warm, dry .jti.rt.r will g., a
i"aril ki-i-plt.g the t
f.'rtah. and t.-k when r.-i:if.,rar,le
ll! grow ai d fntt.-n n.u. h tttr and
on ie,i !.:in h,..i l,.t fi
care . f th-m.-;v.-
b.tg
take
Pura Watsr For Skcsp.
I If th l-.v ii .,U:.g afr.-r the ! k
i 'carh Mm the jir-t th'r.g t!i:.t Wi
; are ililntr and will ufl.-r f. r 3r
( rather than drink from a rtfrtv t..i
! THE HOARD STALL
Good Arrar3r-ent For Driving Fur
or Fivs Horses Abreast.
VA'ri'in; f ti.-ib!! le hit-he In the
rr.-il.r s (..ii.f.e. t.i. M.-o. A MK..u-rW-i
ty My ,,f f lr
I,'re wrk" tu.i::r wn un. it
f'-ur ni.fl f:te , r-e. I hnvo ijnite of. I
tt-n driM 'i t:v. 1,. r-s s! - -t. .(,t not
ru .re II r. I ;v t ,;x and '
-t. n , r -v-n . Ul.t v.-..rkl li. !
t!il aj : a f . ,
Tai. t.- i: , , f t:,.- ia outMe j
The Draft Horse.
The draft horse possesses three
points that make him a horse for heavy
work. lie must have weight, which is
the first essential; heavy hock bones
and strong muscles. When a horse
pulls the tendency is to lift him off
the ground; hence the necessity of his
being heavy. If he has his head check
ed high he cannot pull to advantage,
fur it Is Datura! for him to draw bis
head down when he pulls. A horse
may have a heavy and powerfully
built hock bone, but his muscles may
not 1 developed and he Is weak. A
draft horse may have the appearance
of perfection as to size, but uuless bis
tendons and muscles are strong he
cannot stand heavy work. Like a
heavy ehaln, he Is only strong as the
Weakest point
1 1 ; r -l i
L r
Lie ! Hogs.
In making piga comfTtab .ue
should he on tb hx-kout for li.-e.
Many keep and feed ls at a Ut
when they are Infected a;.d d. a. t
know why they are nthtifiy and nn.
profitable. When the first sltrns of it. e
appear, srhkh are white aperta or nf
on the ends of tbe hair bark of the I har arrm the rra
j 8e Arranged That the. Bedding la
Kept Clean and Dry.
! One of the lt autb.-ri'l. on dsiry '
tut Jerts l n-trt.v.m..r It-snl of .
j ooi.oin. and this Is the row ata l that ;
i Mr. IP-ard rorouimr.ds. He ears that "
In h'. espetletve tbe cutter U qul'e j
j unne-eary. aitbuch be thinks r,t i
' itti some imi a rutt-r n -t tunml
; two In. hee In depth tnicbt be de!nb!e '
If placed ;) to the rear. He c nM j
' era deep 3rnf Injurt-ms- j
! This stall clrea a row three and a '
half feet In wkith. and she La rf-t j
r-ny in ateppina abead trk. A '
I ,
'., ! !. snap
t it to the j
vy
s
at-t eii
fl In t In frv,rt ,
ears and on tbe aide, prepare to make ) of bee bind feet k -;- tb ne I
" ioia. rIray ipeia mi, a l r'esn and rlrr er h . n ,.. svi t.h . .. n.i . ...
voiuv eft- VAca yt sen iw atrp rorwara t V. dosrn. Tri:li sl," wits iliUrdL,
a arrt.T-rt.1 arw
MY PUN KIN PIETY.
Since I've crown old I oft sit down
Ar.d shed repentant tears
Because I was a dreadful kid
iiack In my early years.
Dear mother trustcl ire so far.
lojt I ai always r.ear
Where'er she r.ut the cooky jar.
And. strange, tney d disappear.
Th doahnuts. larts and sucar cake.
lake roosters, jumbles. snaps
How qj;tly ti.ey would their tear
tax:
It eras the rau perhaps.
One Ssy ma mide a runktn pl
A t..!y .:. o... my!
I wat'tod Ker mis ti eTKs a:.d thins
Ar.d wlr.ke.1 tne other eye
I r M I.e. 1 sto.e that i-m,
Atd Bu-ii-.r Itrolher jack.
I huetied tor tr.e kitchen doer,
motrr ca.ied me bexk.
1 ire pie shoved bp my tack.
It diva on my ci air.
It rr y km. a:t. aJata.
To il oovn on It sqaaret
Mr snot-er la jrd until she crted.
I ur:U 1 Uuj.ve.1
Ttiey ea.Nl r -ruaaina -panBa-td
"
fjt. try, bew I was chaJTedt
ri ea:'M a ivu saint today.
rtre I re a anety.
r r r rt nra.ii ana
Mr r:ir s-.- k:a pry.
Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar, for it soothes inflamed membranes,
beiils the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. C. Stafrin: M. L.
Thompson, Falls City.
During the past two weeks over
thirty timber cruisers have been at
work near C'laskanie.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures consti
pation and liver trouble and ainkes the
bowels healthy and regular. Orino is
superior to pills and tablets as it does
not gripe or nauseate. hv take anv
thing etee. C .Stafrin ; M. L. Thompson
i ana i lj.
Plowing has commenced all around
Preewater and Milton and the farmers
are all busy clearing their land.
Pneumonia Follows LaGrlppe.
Pneumonia often follows lagrippe but
never follows the use of Foley's Ilonev
and Tar, for lagrippe coughs and deep
oeaoju cuius, ueiuse any out the genu
ine in me yellow package. V. Stafrin
M. L.. inompson, rails City.
On a track of land near Brownsville
owned by one rancher a few years ago
there are now settled no lees than teu
families.
Hexamethylenetetramlne.
lhe above is the name of a (ierman
chemical, which is one of the many val-
uauie increments ot Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Hexarnethvlenetetramine is
recognizee; oy medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
anti-eeptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Kemedy as soon as vou notice
any irregularities, and avoid a serious
malady. C. istafrin; M. L. Thompson,
rails vnv.
The people boring for oil at Pratum
aie more encouraged than ever. They
think tbe sand they are boring
through Is a sure indication that they
are going to get oil.
Washington Once Gave Up.
to three doctors; was kept in bed for
fi ve weeks. Hlood poison Irom a spider's
bite caused large, deep sores to cover his
leg. The doctors failed then "Bncklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured me,"
writes John Washineton.'nf Hrnnnpi-nia
Texas. For eczema, boils, burns and'
piles its supreme. 25c at Belt A Cher
ington drug store.
R)IYSn0IHCAR
nvsalMrsaissfSiSai. Jt opteeaa
NDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
rOK DALLAS.
Train No. 64. Leave fnnejiendence daily. 6:00
a. nr.; lv. Monmouth, 6:15 a. ui.; ar. Dallas, 6:40
a. in.
Train No. 6S. Leave Independence, dolly,
10:50 a. in.; lv. Monmouth, 11:05 a. m.: ar. Dal
las, 11:30 a. m.
Train No. 70. Lenvo Iut)eiciiileiice, daily,
6:15 p. m.; lv. .Monmouth, 6: JO p. m.; ar, Dallas,
6:55 p. iu,
FOR AIBLIK.
Train No. 67. luve independence, daily,
7:80 a. m.i lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. m.; ar. Airlio,
8:1C a. in.
Train No. 73. Leave Independence, daily, 8:30
p. m.; lv. Monmouth, 3:50 p. ui.; ar. Ait lit, 4:W
p. in.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave Independence, daily, 2:30 p. m.
No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INIIRI'ENPENCK.
Train No. i.r. Leave Dallas, dailv ex. Sunday.
8:30 a.m.; lv. Monmouth, 8:55 a. m.; ar. inde
pendence, D:15 a. in.
Train No. 101. Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:55
ni.; ar. Independence, 7:30 a. in.
Train No. G'.l. Leave Dallat,. dailv. 1 n. m lv
Monmouth, 1:25 p. in.; ar. ItidcueinteiH e. 1:40 d.
f'i'his train conuecu at MnnmolHh for Air-
lie.)
Traill No. 71. Leave Dalian, dallv. 7:3. n. m
lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m.; ar. luduiieuileuce, 8:15
p. m.
FROM AIRLIE.
Train No. 66. Leave Alrlie, daily, 9 a. m. ; lv
Monmouth. S:35 a. m.: ar. iuiletienilt'lice. 9
a. ni. (This train connects at Monmouth for
Dallas.)
Train No. 72. Leave Alrlie. dallv. 5:115 n
lv. Monmouth. 5:40 n. m.: ar. IndeindeneB
o:oa p. m.
Train No. 100 leaves Airlie 4:15 p.m. rfkdat
omt arrives monmouiii j:o p. m. arrives imle
penuenee o:.iu p. ru.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Mouinoiith for Independence, daily at
.w p. ui.
. The Secret of a
Beautiful Pa CA It
lies in keeping the kin pro
tected as well as cleansed. Just
washing is not enough that
only leaves the delicatemrface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs j to raerd-
iess attacks of lun snd
weather. After washinjr, ip.
ply Rohertine and expenenct
its delightful refreshment
You will admire the line-lea
sottness it imparts to face,
neck and arms. It not onlv
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing coarse. Prevents burn
ing, tan and freckles.
AAjutf Dntgttlt fir I f
A tampk and TRY
DR. ELBERT E. FISHER
Specialist In diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat
Office, Rooms 12, Over Bush Bank
SALEM . - OREGON
M. OLIVE SMITH
teacher of
PIANO AND ORGAN
Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block
DALLAS OREGON
MAGAZINE
READERS
$1.50
a car
$1.00
a year
UK8IT VAOAZIITS
beautifully illustrated, food stories
aad articUs about CaCionua and
all th Far West.
CAXIIA CRAFT
devoted ch stoats s die ar
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B0AD OT A TH0D8AHD WONDERS
a book off 75 pafes, coatsiaing
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aad Oregoa.
Tctal . . . $3.25
All for ... . $1.50
Acklren tall orden f
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ft'
A
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11 n
I J Best for Ci!!dn
For Sale by Druggists.
res LJ CJ
MCmEmsw
mtmjldE, iU"
DHIHD
Laxative Fruit Syrup
For SJe by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Fallal
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation,
Pleasant to take
Cleanses the qf
thoroughly and clcaj
sallow ccrr.piexicrJ
pimples and blot
It Is guarantee