TEN MILLION PEOPLE
IN THE CANADIAN
V/ESTBY1920
"Toronto Star , " Dec. 16th , 1910.
ll The prediction is made that before
[ 1920 Manitoba , Saskatchewan , Al-
"foerta and British Columbia will have
; ten million people. It is made not by
a sanguine Western journal but by
that .very sober business newspaper ,
the New York Commercial. It is
based upon actual observation , upon
the wheat-growing capacity of the Canadian -
-nadian West , and upon the prospects
-of development following the build-
dng of railways. The writer shows
liow the position of leading wheat
market of the world passed from
Milwaukee to Minneapolis and. thence
to Winnipeg. Canada's wheat-grow
ing belt fs four times greater than
that of the United States , and only
live per cent of Canada's western agri
cultural area is under cultivation.
'There are 170,000,000 acres of- wheat
'lands which will make these Western
Province * richer , more populous , more
dependable for food supplies than the
"Western States can ever become. The
-center , ot food supremacy will change
to Canada , , and 25 years tdore will
ive this country 40,000,000 popula
tion west of Ontario.
All these estimates of population
: are in the nature of guesses , and must
-not be cead too literally. But the
enormous area oC wheat-growing land ,
the rapid construction of railways ,
3ind fiie large volume ol immigration
-are facts which must be recognized.
They point to the production of an
-ever-increasing surplus of wheat and
-other cereals. , However rapidly > the
Durban , the industrial' and commercial
-population of Canada may increase ,
-the increase of home consumption Is
3iardy likely to keep pace- with that
of the production of wheat ; fora sin
gle aero of wheat will provide for the
average annual consumption , of four
people.
While production in Canada1 Is thus
xunnfag ; ahead of consumption , at a
-prodigious rate , consumption In , the
TJni { d States is overtaking production -
tion , and the surplus for export is
arrowing smaller year by year. It is
true that the limit of actual power to
produce wneat is as yet far away.
IBy methods of intensive cultivation ,
rsuch as prevail in France , the produc
tion could be greatly increased. But
-with the overflowing granary of Can
ada so close at hand , it seems likely
that our neighbors will begin to import -
port from us. turning their own. en
ergies more largely to other forms of
agriculture.
ft It must be remembered that while
-the Northern States resemble Canada
In climate and products , the resem
blance diminishes as you go south
ward. The wheat belt gives place tea
: a corn belt , and this again to semi-
iropfcal regions producing cotton , to-
"baccp , cane-sugar , oranges and. other
tropical fruits.
The man \vho secures a farm in
"Western Canada at the present time
-secures an investment better than the
"best of bond of any government or
"hank. It is no unusual thing for a
-farmer in Western Canada to realize
profit of from $5 to $10 per acre.
"There are thousands of free home-
ssteads of 160 acres each still to be
liad , and particulars can be obtained
"by writing your'nearest Canadian gov
ernment agent.
The Oldest Klickitat.
Jake Hunt , the oldest living Klicki-
± at tndlan known , lies at death's door
-at his home adjoining this town east
af here. The old Indian Is reputed to
&e more than 100 years of age.
Years ago an Indian village stood
where the Hunt family now carries on
a. general farming business. All that
JB left of the old settlement Is a little
church , a totem pole and numerous
snounds where the Klickltats He who
oald not reach the century mark. Old
JaTce says that this was the Indians'
. paradise before the advent of early
-white settlers.
Jake Hunt Is destined not to diea
* poor Itodlan. His lands are as rich , and
t > rsductive as any in the valley and
pmmand a high price. He is said to
married seven times during his
career , but there will be only a
and & few children to fall heir
ito fcis valuable property. Husum Cor
respondence Portland Oregonian.
IT IS A MISTAKE
Many hare the idea that anything
L eH if advertised strong enough ,
is a great mistake. True , a
ales might be made by advertis-
an absolutely worthless article
but ii is only the article that is
again , and again that pays ,
example , of the big success of a.
article Is the enormous sale
-that nas grown up for Cascaretff
-andy Cathartic. This wonderful rec-
* reL is the result of great merit suc
cessfully made known through ner-
-jsiefen t advertising and the mouth-to-
njwth , recommendation given Cas-
-earets by Its friends and users.
tike all great successes , trade pi-
TOte'S. prey on & * unsuspecting pub-
He , br marketing fake tablets similar
In stppearance to Cascarets. Care
-should always be exercised in pur
chasing well advertised goods , espe
cially an' article that has a national
sale-like Cascarets. Do not allow a
-substitute to be palmed off on you.
Easy.
"Dpes it cost much to clothe a
- family ? " asked the economical man.
' 'Not mine , " replied Mr. Sirius
Barker. "My only daughter Is a bare
foot dancer and my only son Is a mar
athon runner. "
It Is no use holding up the divine
* hronQ If you're treading on the chll-
drcc's toes to do it.
. -
-
TO REOPEN BALUNBE8 CASE
SENATOR PURCELL WOUL *
FORCE VOTE ON REPORT.
declares He Will Press Resolution tC
Have Findings of Investigating
Committee Balloted On.
Washington. A resolution was In
troduced in the senate by Senator Purcell -
cell oi North Dakota looking to a re
newal of the fight on Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger.
The resolution seeks to force out
into tfoe open the report of the joint
congressional committee that investi
gated the charges made against the
cabinet officer by Gifford Pinchot , for
mer chief forester. The report has
been in the possession of both the
senate and house for some time , but
no action has been taken on it , both
branches apparently being willing t
let the matter remain as it is.
The resolution in part reads :
"It is the sense of the senate that
the findings and conclusions reported
by certain members of said cemmlt-
tee to the effect that Richard A. Bal
linger , secretary of the Interior , ha *
not been true to the trust reposed in
him as such secretary , that his ad
ministration of that office has been
marked by a lack of fidelity to the
public interests and that he Is not
deserving of public confidence acf
should no longer be retained IB thai
office , are based upon and in substan
tial conformity with the evidence r
ported by the committee. "
Senator Purcell is a member of the
Balllnger-Pinchot investigating com *
mittee and in response to an inquir )
he sa'id that it was his purpose to
press the resolution to a vote if pos
sible.
NO PROOF OF CORRUPTION
Senator Burrows , Chairman of the In *
vestlgatlng Committee Defend *
Lorlmer In Debate.
Washington. "ThereIs absolute ? }
no proof in the case , direct or Indirect ,
from which a legitimate inferenct
could be drawn that a single metabei
of the general assembly was cerrnpfe
ly influenced to vote for Mr. Lori'
mer. "
This was the conclusion of Senator
Burrows in a speech in the senate
Wednesday defending the right of
Senator William Lorimer to his seat
in the senate.
After summarizing the testimony of
Witnesses White , Link , Beckemeyer
and Holstlaw , Senator Burrows de
clared that "it is obvious that there
ts nothing In the statement * of any
one of them or la the statements of
all of them taW * together , which
would justify a conclusion that theii
testimony as to bribery Ms true , or
could be relied upon in a matter oC
even minor Importance. "
In introducing his speech , Senatoi
Burrows reminded the senate that it
was a court of 92 judges and that no
member of that tribunal should "per
mit his judgment to be warped by
public clamor , however boisterous , or
private appeals , however potential
and commanding. "
"The labors of the committee , " said
Senator Burrows , "were greatly light
ened and the scope of the investiga
tion materially curtailed by , the ad
mission of counsel for the. prosecution
that It was not expected to connect
Senator " "LorImer" with any acts of
bribery. With this avowal there was
no evidence submitted to the commit'
tee , or obtainable so far as known , in
culpating Senator Lorimer in the bri
bery or attempted bribery , If such
there was of any member of the legis
lature. "
The testimony of Charles A. White ,
a member of the Illinois legislature ,
who charged bribery la the election
of Senator Lorimer , came 1m for se
vere denunciation by Senator Bur
rows.
At the conclusion of Senator Bur
rows' address , Senator Borah of Idaho
obtained the floor and summed up the
evidence to the contrary. In order that
at a later date he might proceed with
his argument in favor of Senator Bev-
eridge'a resolution deelarimg Larimer's
election Illegal.
GARMENT STRIKE IS ENDED
Agreement Is Reached With Big Chicago -
cage Firm Grievances Are to
e Arbitrated.
Chicago. The garment werkers'
strike Is practically ended.
An agreement was reaea 4 late
Saturday between the Hart , Sehaff-
aer & Man Clothing eenpamy and
the joiftt coxf rene and strike com
mittee , -which nds the long struggle
for 16,001 the strikers , retnrmlng
them t * their positton with th
firm.
firm.The
The acreeviemt , in an probability ,
will brtag am early mttlvnemt 0f the
entire strike. By the terms f the
agreement all former employes ef ( ' 19
concerm win be taken feaek , amd there
will be & diseriminatimi against
members ef the "United Gftrtaent
Workers. The compromise provides
( or a committee of three to arbitrate
all grievances of the strike.
Makes Feb. 22 BUI Nye Day.
Asheville , N. C. Complying wltli
.
the request of the Bill Nye committee
of the North Carolina Press associa
tion , J. H. Joyner , state superintend *
ent of public instruction , has desig
nated February 22 as Bill Nye day
in the public schools of this state.
Record Opium Seizure.
San Francisco. The largest seizure
of opium ever made in this port was
effected Wednesday when customs of
.flclals took possession of 120.601
worth of the contraband drug.
Take care of the tools.
All fowls require a bulky food.
The dry cow should never be neg
lected.
A log drag will shorten up a long ,
bad road wonderfully.
The condition of the live stock re
flects the ability of the owner.
(
Work off all the old "rough leg"
fowls , but first make them fat.
Many a man has been lured from a
good farm by some petty political pe
tition.
If we implant fear in the heartsof
our children , we may expect it to turn
to hate.
A nice easy milker is a source of
pleasure to the one who does the
milking.
If farm dairying pays under ordi
nary conditions the better the method
the better the profit.
Never again , says the man who
started with dunghills. Get a good
strain ' to start with and be success
ful. '
Sunlight , crude oil , lime , carbolic
acid , pure air , clean houses and
yards , are cheaper than drugs and
dope.
More depends upon the right choice
of kinds of fruit to set than upon any
other one factor as to profit in the or
chard.
The management of the ewe lambs
throughout the winter months should
be directed to developing their con
formation.
If you ape in the poultry business
right , it is not- too early to begin
planning for your breeding pens for
next season.
No > one can breed up a fine flock of
chickens without culling closely. This
often seems difficult , but it is abso
lutely necessary.
Strawberries need acid in the soil ;
the lime in hen manure neutralizes
the acid ; therefore , hen manure Is
harmful to strawberries.
i
It would bexa good thing lor the
chickens on many a "farm to move the
poultry yard and give the fowls new
clean'ground to run over.
In an experiment-v.made by a poul
try keeper last winter , 18 hens that
were fed \mllk laid mbreNeggs than
100 fed on eat bone and meat.
Pigs that are allowed to pile up
will come out in the morning sweatIng - ,
Ing , and be ( rare to be more or less
troubled "with colds and snuffles.
Wh re hoed crops are intended to
i grown between young trees the
ground should be manured freely or
the growing crop win injure the trees.
Neglected firalt trees are not worth
the ground th y occupy ; they are an
eyesore , and when pest-infested they
are a posttiv * menace to the neigh
borhood.
I > sur to cool down each skim
ming before putting it into the cream
Jar or storage receptable. Then keep
it cool ready to rlp n with the pre
pared starter.
Witk 17 sera stalks and hay for
roughage , eae would want to feed
pretty liberally and would hardly ex
pect to have the cows eat up this
roughage -wry clean.
One ! the great advantages that
come iron getting a eaten of clover
on the Hgh * coils , is that the clover
roots mak humus , or decaying veg
etable matter in the soil.
Malce a mnaH paper cover and place
over the mouthpiece of your telephone
to keep out the dust which will gather
and is flnalry breathed into the lungs
of the persom who is speaking.
There Is much talk now and discus
sion in the creamery circles to have
.a butter standard instead of a moist
ure standard , and it is probable that
this will be worked out and In all
probability the standard will be fixed
at 82 % per cent fat for butter.
A great mistake that many dairy
men are making is the placing at the
head of their herds a bull of feminine
appearance. In addition to having a
lineage of high producing dams the
boll should have a distinct masculine
appearance about the head and neek.
i -t * * > -y-i3r wr-- " >
Mites dislike whitewash. . :
Dairy cows need plenty ofwater. .
Put the broody sows In a pen by
themselves.
Treat the cow kindly. This re
quires no cash outlay.
This has been a banner year in
New Jersey for peaches.
A high-grade 4-8-10 fertizer 'should
give satisfactory returns with toma
toes.
The average farm horse lives most
of his life on dry hay or straw and
oats.
The dairy cow is the foundation ol
all soil improvement and farm pros
perity.
Every dairy ration must depend
somewhat upon the prevailing price
of feeds.
Yearly cow tests ate becoming
more and more popular. Try them
yourself.
The dairy calf can be raised upon
skimmed milk but the ration should
be fed gradually.
In the mating of animals Individual
merit should receive first attention
and pedigree second.
You should never churn until
cream Is of a proper temperature
neither winter or summer.
Keep all stable manure. in vaults or
pit , screened or sprinkled with lime , ,
oil or other cheap preparations.
Early breeding ; develops the milk
producing ability of the heifer and.
good feed and care prolongs it.
In equipping the farm buy nothing
but the best then take the best car *
of It and It will last for a lose Urn * .
Another cause of feed lot unuthrlfti"
ness lies In the fact that pigs of dif
ferent sizes are run in the same lot
Milk is made up of a variety of ele
ments , and therefore a variety of
feeds Is necessary for its production.
No crop will bring in better returns
in the northern states for the time
is occupies , in the ground than
buckwheat. -
;
/ -
Every buttermaker should have two
aims ; one to make the best butter' and
the other to help his patrons produce
the best cream.
The grape is one of the surest bear
ers , as it fruits on new wood. If
some are killed it puts out fresh wood
and bears grapes.
Thousands of hens are killed every
year by feeding too much wet foods
and mashes. The greater portion of
the feed should be dry.
If your snpply of clover hay Is not
sufficient for the whole flock of sheep ,
save at least a supply for the breed
ing ewes at lambing time.
/
To have pure bred stock should be
the ultimate aim of all farmers. Pure
bred horses , pure bred cattle , pure
bred swine , pure bred poultry.
Every possible means should be em
ployed to avoid frightening and irri
tating the ewe lambs while they are
confined 'to their winter quarters.
With sheep , as with other stock ,
better stock , better health and thrift
will be maintained at a lees coat if
they are given a good variety of food.
A brood sow should be well nour
ished , but it is a great mistake to
allow her to become very fat , as a
fat sow\ will lose litters or farrow
weaklings.
v
Do you burn or throw out egg
shells ? It pays to save them and crush
them up fine for the hens. This fur
nishes them material for the making
of other shells.
In feeding the cows should not have
access to weeds or other foods which
flavor the milk and they should have
a supply of clean , fresh water , with
access to salt.
To feed with profit with the pres
ent high prices of grain and hay ,
good shelter most be provided so
that the animals will derive full bene
fit from their feed.
Like aay other stock that is to be
wintered , hoga win keep in a" thrifty
condition on lew feed if they are pro
vided with clean , dry quarters and a
liberal supply of bedding.
Certain foods known to possess lax
ative qualities should have a place in
every dairyman's rations for his cows ,
especially if dry foods are being
largely utilized in feeding them.
A visit to the big fruit markets of
New York show that the most attrac
tive packages of apples come from the
Pacific country. Canadians are also
learning to wrap and pack their ap
ples carefully for the particular cus
tomers of the big markets.
No matter how much of a pre
mium price is paid or offered for
calves that possess good bone and
fair stock , the farmer with his grand
opportunities for growing grass , grain
and several splendid forage crops ,
cannot afford to veil them.
HOW TO CLEAN THE METALS
Ua.S it and Iroken Egg thtll * on
Kh m led Pans and Soda on
Galv nlx d Baths.
Enameled pans should bo steeped ,
the soot removed and then washed
with hot water , any burned parts being -
ing removed by rubbing them with a
coarse flannel dipped in salt and
broken egg shells. Then rinse well
and dry both Inside and out.
Galvanised baths and the like
should be rinsed out with hot watez
and soda directly after they are used.
To clean them thoroughly scrub well
-with soap and water , to which soda
has been added ; dry and then rub
with a piece of house flannel dipped
first In. paraffin and then In silver
sand or powdered bath brick until
bright. Rinse first In hot and then In
cold water and allow to dry In a
draft in order to remove the smell
of the paraffin.
Tin can be cleaned with whiting
mixed to a stiff paste with water or
ammonia , but all the powder must
be brushed off when dry. Another
metkod is to sllc * down thinly four
ounces of yellow soap and pour over
on * quart of cold water. Allow this
to stand for a day In order to dissolve.
Then add a pound of the best whit
ing , bring It all. to a boiling point ,
keeping It well stirred , so as to Insure
all being properly mixed ; then leave
it until cold , when two ounces of
spirits of hartshorn are added. Keep
this mixture In tightly corked bet
tles.
tles.Wash zinc thoroughly with warm
water. After rubbing It dry rub again
with a cloth dipped In either paraffin
'or turpentine.
English Buns.
One cake of least , three-fourths cup
lukewarm milk , one quart sifted flour ,
four eggs , one-half cup butter , five
tablespoons sugar , one-half teaspoon
salt , three tablespoons chopped al-
moads. Sift flour and salt into bowl ,
make well in center , break eggs in
whole , then add the butter mnd the
milk In which the yeast has been dis
solved. Mix thoroughly with a mixing
spoon and set aside to rise In a warm
place , free from draft , for one and one-
half hours. When light turn out on
floured kneading board , sprinkle with
sugar and chopped almonds and work
them Into the mass thoroughly by
drawing the tips of the fingers light
ly and quickly through the dough.
Do not knead , then drop by table
spoons , half an inch apart , into
greased baking pans , let rise for ten
minutes and bake for 20 minutes in a
hot oven. The whole process takes
about two hours and ten minutes.
This recipe will make two dozen buns-
Kitchen and Pantry.
In making cakes , whatever eggs are
to be used should be added after all
the ingredients are well mixed. By
observing this rule two eggs will be
found to go as far In enriching the
cake and making it light as three
would if added at an earlier stage of
the preparation.
A teaspoon of salt in the water in
the outside vessel of a double boiler
will raise temperature of the con
tents of'the Inner vessel. A cereal
may > be made to boil in this way with
out danger of burning.
Lemon dipped In salt will clean cop
per kettles and other metal articles
successfully. Afterward they must be
well rinsed in clean water and be pol
ished with a coft cloth.
Baked Carrots.
These ace very nice and very nour
ishing , simple and inexpensive : Take
3 or 4 good-sized carrots and 'cut Into
dice ; put over a moderate fire in
slightly salted water and simmer gent
ly ( don't boil hard ) until very tender ;
drain off all the water , then mash fine
and season with salt , pepper and a
little butter ; turn into a deep pud
ding dish and cover with fine cracker
or bread crumbs ; sprinkle a little salt
and a dust of pepper over and 3 .or 4
Jny bits of butter ; put into a good
oven and bake until the crumbs are
\ delicate brown ; serve hot.
To Utilize Pieces of Soap.
Small pieces of toilet soap should bt
saved from the soap dishes , and when
a sufficient quantity has ben collected
It should be cut into shavings and dis
solved In boiling water. Measure the
soap , and to each cupful put two cupfuls -
fuls of water. When the soap Is dis
solved , add enough fine oatmeal to
make a stiff batter. The mixture is
then turned Into molds , and when dry
ziakes an excellent soap for the skin.
Removing Candle Grease.
When candle grease drops nsuallj
the first thought is to scrape it off with
a knife , so the grease wfll not harden ,
but if a heated knife is used the re
moval oC grease will be quick and thor
ough.
Take off as much grease as will
come the first time , then scrape off the
rest with a hot knife. Wipe the knife
each time It is lifted from the grease
spot.
spot.This
This is better than the hot Iron and
blotter process , and often more con-
enient.
Dumplings.
Two cups flour , 2 teaspoons baking
powder , a little salt. Sift three times.
Mix with milk. Put into boiling stew.
Cover the kettle with"a white cloth ,
then put on the cover and hold it
down with weights to keep out the
air. Allow 20 minutes of hard boil
ing. Take them up and serve imme-
jdiately. The'y should be kept lively
all the war through.
WEAK BACKS MADE STRONGU
Backache in most cases is kld.nejv
ache , and usually accompanied * yVr-
regularities of the urine. To romova
the pain and weakness , you must < ur
the kidneys. Dcr o >
with Doan's KIdaer
Pills. J. E. Dunlap ,
Kennet , Mo. ,
"My condition
terrible. I was to
bed for six weeks
and could neb mover
owing to intense pate
in my back. M r feet
and limbs were swollen and urine
scant and distressing. After taking ;
doctor's treatments without
began with Doan's Kidney
straightened me up In a hurry. "
Remember the name Doan's
For sale by all dealers. 60 Cents m
box. Foster-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo ) * * . Y
CWHAT'S IN A NAME ?
tie Your lamny na * a grancu
Miss Vere D Vere !
She Tea. and yet I'd prefer almttft
any other.
NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CUES
"I hare seen the Cuticura Rootage *
used with best results during theptst -
twenty years. In my1 work as a nurp ir
many skin disease cases came undo-
my observation , and in every la-
stance , I always recommended the )
Cuticura Remedies as they alwayv
gave entire satisfaction. OnecasQ , in
particular was that of a lady frieneV
of mine who , when a child , was af
flicted with eczema which covered-lier
face and hands entirely , breaking w *
at intervals with severer torture. She
could not go to school as the disfigurement - /
ment looked terrible. I told her to get
at once a set of Cuticura Remedies-
After the use of only one set she waa
perfectly well.
"A grown lady friend was amlcte *
with salt rheum In one of her thumbs , -
and she was cured by the Cuticurar'
Remedies. Still another lady had dnr
salt rheum in both palms of her bandar
every fall of the year. They usedt *
so painful she could scarcely
her hands until she began to use
Cuticura Remedies which cured her.
I have also seen them cure children
of ringworm. The children's face *
would be all circles and rings around
the cheeks , and the neck , and after
treatment with the Cuticura Soap annV
Ointment they were completely curefl.
My husband had rheumatism on his
arm and I used the Cuticura Oint
ment. It made bis arm as limber ac
nice , whereas it was quite stiff before *
I began to apply the Ointment
"Last May I had an ingrowing toe
nail which was very painful , as tfce >
side ofithe nail was edging right
down in the side of my toe. I c t !
the nail out of the cavity it made , and
of course applied the Cuticura Olat
ment to the part affected. It soothe *
It and in less than ten nights it was'
all healed through constant use of the *
Ointment. Ten days ago I had mr
left hand and wrist burned with bdfl-
Ing lard , and Cuticura Ointment haa ,
ompletely cured them. I have just
recommended the Cuticura Remedies
to another friend , and she is pleaaefc'
with the results and is recovering
nicely. I will gladly furnish fihei
names of the people referred to above >
If anybody doubts what I say. " ( Sign
ed ) Mrs. Margaret Hederson , 77 High *
land Ave. , Maiden , Mass. , Oct. 1 ,
A Scarecrow.
Miss Brush I suppose you do ' 4-
mind my being in your field , Mor.
Gobel ? "
Farmer Gobel ( heartily ) The long
er you stay , the better , miss. Fact Is ,
the birds 'ave been very troublesome
this season. London Tattler.
Constipation causes mnd seriously ajjgra-
Tates many disease ? . It is thoroughly cure *
by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated
granules.
Love may make the world go round ,
but It doesn't always seem to be able
to make both ends meet.
"We par high pric s for Hides ancl.
Furs. Sell Guns and traps cheap. If.
"W. Hide & Fur Co. . Minneapolis , Minn.
Hiding a tallow dip under a bushai.
does not make it an arc light.
Constipation
"For over nine years I suffered with chronic
constipation and daring : this time I had to take
an injection of warm water once every 24 hoar
before I could have an action on ray bowels.
Happily I tried Cascarets , and today I am a weU
man. During the nine years before I nsei
Cascarets I suffered untold misery witlf Interns *
piles. Thanks to yon , I am free from all that
this morning. You can nse this in behalf ot
suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher , Koanoke , DC
Pleasant. Palatable , Potent , Tast * Good.
Do Good. Never SickenWeaken or Grip * . ,
10c.25c.50c. Never sold ill bulk. Theeea- '
nine tablet stamped CCC. Gmara&teedt .
core or your money back. 83ft '
