davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

We have found 1t an excellent plan
to run the SHREDDED fodder through
our ensilage cutter and put 1t in the
silo, taking special pains to wet 1t by
allowing an inch stream of water to
run into the blower on the cutter all
or che time while the machine was
solidly all the time and the feed is
very satisfactory in all respects.
Corn slower should not be fed alone
If good results are expected, for it is
not as pelatable as hay, and an ami
NAL will not eat more than enough to
satisfy its immediate hunger. It's ma
nurial value is important and should
not be lost sight Of, as the fertilizing
elements are needed by the soil.
r 1t contains fully as many pounds of
actual food as the best grades of hay,
and all parts of the plant are valuable
for the feeding Of stock. More than
one-half of the valuable parts Of the
stalk are annually wasted by the farm
ers Of this country.
In all lines Of feeding corn slower 1t
will be found profitable to feed in
connection with feeds rich in protein.
There are numerous other crops that
may be utilized in many sections. such
as beans, which make an excellent pig
food when cooked and fed In a por-
ridge.
Small potatoes are good form of
succulent feed for all farm animals
during that time when other feeds Of
that nature are not available.
I have tried to cover only those
crops that stand out conspicuous
among the farm crops that the farmers
are annually wasting millions of dol
lars through not propedly utilizing to
the most profitable advantage.
The time has come when every acre
of land that can be classed as agricul-
tural land is being farmed. and unless
we adopt better methods Of utilizing
our crops to improve the fertility OF
our soil we will In a short time find
profitable production impossible.
1t is clear case Of "get in line or
step OUT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

Sheep In Lincoln Creek Valley,
WASH, are growing fine crops Of moss
on their backs. The farmers attrib-
ute the moss to the fact that in tn. last
winter while the animals stood under
the low sheep-sheds. they gradually
accumulated enough soil in the wool
on their backs to nourish the vegeta-
ton. Then came heavy rains, which
developed the moss. Many of the
animals can not be sheared because of
the moss on their backs. and not a few
Lincoln Creek farmers will be losers
as result. It is said the moss crop
will far exceed the output of wool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

oped eye; the furrowing and dropping
were done more carefully than evel
before. Finally the planting was cons
pleted and the great work was done.
After while the potato sprouts be>
gan to appear and was soon gratified
to find that there was a perfect stand.
Cut to one eye, each piece sent up one
straight. strong stalk and 1t was hard
to find missing hill.
The potato field was nearly milo
from the house, but the distance was
short to me. I would rather stand and
gloat over the perfect sea Of green
tops than to listen to the sweetest
music Of the most eloquent tongue.
One July day strolled over to the
potato field. Everything was appar-
emily serene. The whole field was GOV.
cred with luxuriant growth of green
tops that hid the ground from row to
row. I wandered about over them.
The field was beautifully uniformed
not thin place in it. But what is 1t :?
These tops have faded look. A spot
perhaps hundred feet square had a
peculiar appearance. I had never seen
anything like it before but 1t could
hardly mean anything serious.
In a few days visited the f1eIds
again. There was no Disgusting IT,
there was something wrong with tho
potato tops The infected spot had
grown larger and there were othera
now visible. I was not yet much
alarmed. Never to my knowledge had
a potato field been attacked by any-
thing more then the striped beetle, but
the area of Infection steadily widened,
1.-The tubers were only half grown. !
dug into the hills here and there al
different times and discovered that
they were not growing.
Then for the first time I began ia
suspect blight, but whence had 1t come
and why had it singled out my field OF
all Others in this year of supreme eff
fort? Day after day I continued ia
visit the field and with increasing sense
Of calamity, down on my knees digging
Into the hills, finding a fair one and
then a dozen poor ones. until the realis
zation was complete that my high
hopes were hopelessly blasted by an
|insidious disease that had never before
j visited this country.
i The eastern blight had been con.
veyed hither in the seed. No blight
was ever seen there before, none haa
ever been seen since.
The twelve acres yielded about -four
hundred bushels instead Of twenty-five
hundred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The distinct advantage of the tile
pipe is Its clean, non-absorbent sur
face dt can be washed off weekly with
hot water), Its round shape, confin-
Ing the mass within small limits and
making 1t possible to use minimum
quantity Of earth with the most ef-
feet.
In practice two scoopfuls Qess than
quartz is sufficient to cover. The
pipe Is easy to empty with shovel,
much easier than it is to take out a
heavy pail-full, or than 1t is to have
a box drawn away to be emptied. And
there are no drafts in such closet
c. D. Lay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28
A Fight WITH BLIGHT
Dread Disease of Potatoes Hard Il
Overcome, but 1t Can Be Done,
Rax I fala.ae.e.>- 80

s i
lNNE Of tho most crushing disap.
~ pointments of my life on the
farm was occasioned by potato
blight. I was. at the eventful time
badly smitten with potato fever, by
which l mean that the potato over
Swallowed every other farm product
IN my mind and that had been study
Ing all the literature that could find
on that subject.
Three or four years before had
begun to raise potatoes by the acre
and with fair success. Each year ]
increased my planting as I brought
more and more ground to the requisite
fertility by turning under clover which
grew with wonderful vigor in the loose
soil of my farm.
FINALLY the time arrived when de-
termfned to far surpass any previous
effort by putting whole twelve-acrs
|, field in my favorite crop. / had a
mortgage to sustain and the times
were hard and the prices low, as It
was In the panic years OF the nineties.
For some years had been nursing
up second bottom field Of loamy soil
until felt that at last 1t was rich
enough to produce crop like some
OF those had been reading about, two
or three hundred bushels to the acre,
although the average in the neighbor-
hood was less than q hundred.
spared no pains in preparing that
field. With three draft horses to plow
turned furrow full twelve inches
deep. There was no guess work about
1t; carried rule in my pocket and
occasionally measured the side of tho
cut. Next came the disking, harrow
Inc and dragging. and this also was
done in the most thorough manner, SO
that at last the field was as fine as a
garden.
The eastern seed was handled like
eggs and cut with the greatest care;
every piece had sound. we'll devel-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28
WORK IN THE POULTRY YARD

Don't set deep dish out for the
chicks to drink water out of. You
know why. Shallow ones, filled often
are far better. The fountains now on
the market are fine things.
Don't force the chicks too hard at
first. Like everything else. it may be
overdone. A chick that has been fed
too high is pretty sure to turn up its
toes.
Clean out the nest boxes often. Hens
like neat place to drop their eggs in.
II you do not believe It, just watch and
listen to q hen when she finds q neat
box to get into. Her talk about 1t is
wonderfully interesting and instruct
i've, as WE'LL
If you like white hens, get them
around you. Pick out hen as you did
your wife-because you love her.
The best friend Of the poultryman in
fighting mites is kerosene oil. Apply
it freely In all the cracks and crevices
and they will soon vanish.
To keep mites out Of the hen house,
use whitewash and sprinkle ashes all
around under the roosts.
Any hens on your farm that are
bound to SIT whether or not, shut
them up in solitary confinement in a
coop that. has floor made of rough
stones, with no sign of a nest in it. If
the sun comes in good and strong from
one SIDE. SO much the better, especially
If 1t be open so that the old coot can
see the other hens digging and work
ing outside. 1t will not be long before
she will wish she were out of there;
and If you do release her she will get
down to business with old-time vigor.
Bad eggs put in with good ones tend
to spoil the whole lot. same way with
folks
Trap hawks by placing a set steel
trap on the top of a post near the
chicken coops. Fasten the trap so that
the hawk cannot fly away with 1t.
You'll get 'em.
Breeding in will ruin the best flock
ever seen. Get new blood, and have
it good blood. too, every year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28
SECTION

en- out at the bottom Of the pipe and
returned to the garden.
The pipe is never emptied complete
ly, but continuous process of put
ting In at the top and taking out at
the bottom goes on, so that the waste
is completely absorbed and broken
down by bacteria.
1t Is important to use good, moist
earth. full of humus and light and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

friable. Sand or road dust will not
do. because 1t lacks the bacteria, and
the process Is then one of oxidization,
which means the loss of all the valu-
able fertilizing elements; and 1t pays
to save these for the garden. Earth
is pleasant to use and seems to have
la deodorizing quality mot possessed by
IRaud.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The Cooperative store of Saginaw,
Mich. has gone to the bad, and farm
ers who took stock in 1t are out from
$4,000 to $4,000. There is only 800
worth of goods left in the store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

A. M. Todd. of Holland. Mich. has
1o,64o acres devoted to the production
Of peppermint, His factory for the
extraction of oil is the Target in the
>-arld.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The man holding row Of potatoes on
his arm, with pardonabie pride, Is
Texas farmer who writes that some OF
his tubers weighed two and one-half
to three pounds. He raised $50 bush-
els on three and seven-eights acres
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28
RAvAGEs OF THE STRAWBERRY
GRUB.

The workings Of the white grub in
newly set strawberry fields annually
causes much loss, much more, per-
hays than it is commonly realized
Vacancies here and there amount to
in, the aggregate.
The more intensive the culture and
higher the prices prevailing the greater
the loss In money
The grub begins his work as soon
as the plants are set and continues
This operations throughout the life of
the plantation.
AS this strawberry pest works on
the. roots of the plants only, there is
no chance to reach his case with ar
senites. The only thing to do is to
hunt him out and kill him. This may
seem to be something of a job, but 1t
is the only way out.
II plant appears to be whiting or
out of condition. not keeping up with
| it's fellows, nine chances in ten a grub
will be feeding on its roots. 1t is not
often that his presence can be de-
tected in time to save the plant in a
condition that will warrant its reten-
ton in the row of plants. However,
by destroying the grub other plants
| In the row may be saved, as these
grubs have ferocious appetites. sim
pie specimen may be responsible for
large vacancy.
| BY having a piece of ground under
cultivation two or three years pre-
vious to setting to strawberry plants
there will be a comparatively small
loss from this source, but we never
yet had q plantation that was perfect
ly free from this pest. We annually
save many plants by keeping an eye
open for signs of his workings.-M. N
Edgerton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

We always knew the rat was mear
cuss but did not realize just how con,
temptible he really was until we read
the official Condemnation of him IL
Government bulletin No. 2s7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28
DISEASES OF ANIMALS.

E. S. Hall, of Gresham. Ore. writes
that he has a fine young horse that is
affected with the heaves and asks If
there is any cure. There Is no cure
for heaves, which Is rupture of the
air cells Of the lungs. Wet all feed
and keep the manager damp. Feed no
dusty hay. Do not work hard soon
after feeding. Give one-half ounce
Fowler's Solution once daily, which
will help.
To check diarrhoea in hogs, give
nitrate of bismuth In doses Of one
drahn. This trouble Is often the re-
suit of indigestion. If hogs are con-
stipated, give from 10 to IL grains of
calomel.
Some of nv hogs have small red
the BODY. generally IN the thin mart
Of the skin. The hogs seem to suffer
from the itching of these places and
their appetites are poor, What shall
do for them? / keep them in a small
lot, but they have access to run
where there is water most If the time
|-J. C. Bronson. Wisconsin
unclean quarters Dirt that crusts on
the skin of animals will cause such
sores. Turn your hogs out to pasture,
first washing them clean in q / per
cent solution of carbolic acid. Feed
no dry corn for a while, but give
wheat and bran mash, and that with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The hit or miss farmer may manage
to get along for a time but 1t Is q
pretty sure thing that he will be fail
ure in his old age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The toad is the gardener'r best
friend. He has tongue but puts 1t to
better use than in gossipping about rs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

Not every cloud has a silver lining
but we may often discover some un-
expected ones by keeping our mental
vision clear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

The early bird catcher the worm and
likewise somtimes tho early yegete-
l'ae catchee the froEt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

A great many farmers take to them
selves all the credit of this success
when the fact Is & it has not been Tor
the good sense and discretion of their
wives they would have been sorry fail
ureS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-28

To check diarrhoea in hogs. give
nitrate of bismuth in doses Of one
drahm. This trouble is often the re,
suit Of indigestion. If hogs are con.
stipated. give from 10 to 10 grains Of
calomel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.

(From the Chicago Tribune,)
Don't trine with n cold Ia gool
advice for prudent men and women. II
may bc vital In tho case os child
Proper food, good ventilation. and dry
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds. II they are
maintained through tho changeable
weather OF autumn. winter and spring
tho chances OF surprise from oriIn-
nry colds will be slight. But the
ordinary light cold will become severe
II neglected. and n wei lestablished
ripe cold ia 10 the germs Of diphtheria
what money Ia TO the bee. The greatest
menace TO child life at this season OF
tho year Is the neglected cold" Wheth-
or II Ia n child or adult. the cold
slight or severe. the very best treat
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1t is
safe and sure The great popularity
ana immense sale OF this preparation
has been attained by Its remarkable
cures OF this aIlment A cold never re-
suits in pneumonia when It Is given.
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In tho Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reportn Corrected
Each Day, Giving tho Wholosalo
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro.
duoe and Vegetables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

wheat--waila Waila 0006Tc. vale,
Boa o7c. blue stem. ESQ gSe. red. GtQ
s%
N white. 1850 u 20; gray. t2t,
Asb.
Barlcy--B Brewing. sa:Q225o: feed
asiG2ibo; rolled. s2292s.
Ryc~-1iio per ewt.
Fiour~~Hard wheat patent. 13e0.
etraigh,. t3g6; graham. $3.50: rye. SO,
Eholo wheat -four. 1915: Valley -four
13.toatae5. Dakota. 15.aoQ6.eo. East
srn rye. $40. Pillnbury. t6.20: Cor
sailiH. I3.7o.
Urn oregon. tibUl6. clover, T97bo;
Cheat. ITQiGO. alfalfa. Eli.6o. grain
bay. i7qs. votch. l760qs
Buckwhcat---.3 per ton.
Miils,ufrs~-M Mlddiings. $1,000. chop,
1i5. bran. 5000. shorts. $500.
Hay~~valIey. timothy. 1laqi4: east
corn--Wholc. I?6u27. cracked. f27
lG2s per ton.
Cereal Foods Rolled oats. cream.
10 10 sacks. 1900: lower grade. S5.b0V-
$50. on, meal. steel cut. 46-ib sacks.
$500 per bbl.. 9-ib sacks. s42b per
bale. oat meal (grouni). 4S-fb sacks
t7Go per bbl: a-lb sacks 81 por bale.
split peas. 1876 per ioofb sacks. 25-Io
boxes, 3i.2S. pearl barley, stoo per 100
fbs. 25-fb boxes. ti.26 per box: pastry
flour. l0-it aacks. t2.30 per bbl.
Grain bags Foreign and domestic.
a-4e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

Turpentins~-In cases. 86cj In woot
barrels, $780, In iron barrels, 79c, In 10
case lots. 8bc.
Linssed oil--Raw 6.barrel lots. 47c; l.
barrel lots 48c; In cases, b3c. Boiled, g.
barrel lots. 49cj l.barrel lots 50c; II
eases, 1Sc.
GasolincStove gasoline, casc. Ahc;
iron barrels, lgc; 30 degrees gasoline
cases. 33c, iron barrels or drums, 27c;
" degrees cases. 26bc; iron barrels, Zoe,
engine distillatc, iron barrels. 90.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, 1904
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure, 2lm
24c per lb.
Isope-pure Manila. l4ac; standard,
l3ic, Sisal. lie, Isle brand Sisal. l0c.
Mohair--Choiee, 28G130c.
Wire nsils--present base at $3.50.
gray or mixed. 25m30cj duck. white, l5
0p20c; duck mixed. l2@l6c
Feathers--Geese. white, 35a4Ocj geese.
Wool--vallcy 22@25c; Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as TO shrinkage.
Cascara sagrada (Chittim bark)--2l
@4c.
Hops--choice. 1905. nrbi2c; prime.
i0@llc.
Lcad-Strictly pare white lead and red
lead In ton lots 7sc; 5O0.lb lots, &c; less
than 800 lbs. 8ic.
Olive oil--Califorma per gallon. $2.75;
quarts. per case. dozen. 1928; pints, 2
dozen, $3.50; A'pints 4 dozen. %.
Canned salmon--Coiumbia River. lib
tails, l.s5; Glib tails. $3.50; fancy. lib
fats. 500; bib fancy fats, 81 25; fancy
lib oyals. s275; Alaska tails. pink. 9Oc;
red. sl.45; nominal. "a, tall. 500.
Cereal foods--Roikd oats cream. 90.lb
sacks. 800; lower grade. e5B0@850;
oatmeal. steel cut, 50-!t sacks, ss bale;
l0.lb sacks. s4-25 pes bale, oatmeal
tgound). 5o-lb sacks $3.50 per balej 10.
lb sacks. 81 per bale; split peas, $3.50
per l00,lb sack; 25.lb boxes, sl.25; pearl
barley. M.75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes,
sl.25 per box; pastry -four, l0.lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
Rice-~Imperial Japan. No. !, s595;
Southern. Japan. SIC; broken. 4lc; head
fancy, 7c; head. choice. eac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
EVEN FROM THE MOUNTAINS

Ballard's Snow LinIment Is praised
for the good It does. A sure cure foI
rheumatism and all pains. Wrigh
w Loving. Grand Junction, Colo.
writes: II used Ballard's Snow Lini
ment last winter for Rheumatism anC
can recommend It as the best linlmen
on the market. l thought, at thu
time I was taken down with thi:
trouble, that It would be week be-
fore l could get about, but on apply
ing your liniment several times during
tho night, I was about In As hours
and we'll In three days" Sold by
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
TEAcHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice Ia hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of Clatsor
county will hold the regular examlna-
ton Of applicants for state and coun
~ papers at the court house M fol-
lows:
For State Papers--Commencing on
Wednesday, February 10, at 0 O'Clock
a. m, and continuing until Saturday,
February 10, at 4 .. m.
Wednesday $50. Penmaahip, history.
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology.
Thuraday--Writtcn arithmetic, the
ory Of teaching, grammar bookkeep-
Ing, physics, civic government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic. composition, alge-
bra.
aaturday--Botany plane geometry,
general history, English literature, and
school law.
For County Papers~Commenctng
Wednesday, February 10, at o'clock
II. m, and continuing until Friday,
February IL, at O'Clock .. m.
First, Second and Third Grade Ger
tincates: ednesday--Penmansh
history. orthography, reading.
Thursiay--Written arithmetic, the
ory Of teaching, grammar. physiology.
Fiday-Geography, mental arithme-
tic, school law, civil government.
Primary Certificates: Wednesday,
Penmanship, orthography, arithmetic,
reading.
Thursday--Art Of questioning, the
ory Of teaching, physiology.
MISS EMMA G. WARREN,
County Superintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

II PORTLAND, Feb, i2.-Irwo cars ol
n california vegetables were IN thlr
Forenoon. one being In better condition
\ han the other, Stocks were we'll fillcd
Dip. bu, there wan very brisk demand
Jor about everything In tho green line
Tho first asparagus Of III" year came
1ip IN small way. but II too early 10
tount for much. California mushrooms
>Sero also In one OF the mixed ears
bud sold readily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

head. 400 dozen: spinnch, 3W5c ID
nrtichokcs, 7bcWl.2b per dozen; peas
lac IL garlic. 7Woc ib.: red peppers
dry, 2ON26c n: celery. 65O85c dozen;
egg plant, $3.50 crate. okrn. SI,7J box.
sprouts. SC 10.
Tomatoes s1,76m2 box: Hubbard
squnhh. lWtM cents ~.
Onlona--~S6c ana 81.
Turnlps'Por sack. 30cWtlO0; cnr-
rots. 75cQ1.00. bects. ti26; radishof,
~ i-2 and i5c dozen lunches, horse
radlsh. ~ Nsc ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

# Tropical fruits~-Iiananas. &c per 10.
bine apples, s4.6oa5.60 per doz.; lem'
pnH. tt60Q650 box. oranges, $3.50 :
e.75: grape fruit. $3.50 crate. lines,
s5cQi.s5 per 100; Malaga grapes 1850
a6fs.OO Dbl. pomcgranItcs, 1850 box;
1angcrines. a2.0O box.
Domestic fruits--Apples. common
sscal.Oo; fancy. &i.0Od2.5O box; Lady
apples. ti.259i75 box; grapes, Sl.b0p
AZ crate; pears. Sl0i.75 box; grapes,
llboQ2oO crate; pears, $500 box;
hucklcbcrrics. i00l2c pound; cram
berries. siOQll Dbl; persimmons. $3.50
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

Great investment, absolutely safe
brings returns, giving surplus earn
Ing power OF youth till old age, secur-
ing comfort and health in your de-
clining YEARS. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea does For
sale by Frank Hart. -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
OH. Lead. Etc

Coal oil--Pearl and astral oil, cases.
loc per gallon; water white oil, iron
harrels. l3ic: wood barrels, l6ac; eocene
oil. cases. 2lic; elaine oil. cases. 27hc;
extra star. cases, s2lc; headlight oil
cases 2lc; iron barrels. l5ac.
Benzinc--Sixty.thrce degrees. cases
zoe; iron barrels, l6lc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

"Pineules' mon n-a1cohoIic) made
used for hundreds Of years for Blad-
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, t1.0O. Guaranteed
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
Nscetahlaa.

Potatoes--In country. ti1O per cwt;
sweet potatoes. 2M43 cents.
4, Cabbnge-Lb; 3-4@2c; caullflower
sAS0Q2.7b per crate; parsley. 25c per
oozen; hot house lettuce, $3.50 per box: