The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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T H B 1 N D E P E N D E N T
I MOLE IS MARVEL OF ENERGY AND
POSSESSES INSATIABLE APPETITE
.
Mrs. Anna Keim.
loin, Kans.—"I can highly recom-
mend I>r. IMerce's medicines. Some
years ago my health failed, I became
all run down and had a chronic cough
that annoyed me considerably, but
after taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery my health returned and
1 became strong. What this medicine
did for me I feel It will do for others
If they will but give It a trial."—Mrs.
Anna Keim, 418 South St.
Start now on tho road to health by
obtaining the Discovery In tablets or
liquid from your druggist. Write Dr.
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
■ M" '
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Set Contents 1" Tluiil Pratt"?
M,<jj lUTiTil lITTi
Children Cry For
Tests Show Mole Is Carnivorous Animal.
Recommended
"Vaseline" Petroleum Jrlly bene-
fits ali bumps, sores, bruises, sun-
burn, blisters, cuts and chafed sLin.
Never be without a bottle of it in
the house. It's safe, always effec-
tive and costs but a trifle.
Vaseline
Reg U.S. Pat. Off
Petroleum Jelly
(Prepared hy the t'nlted Slut- * department
of Agriculture )
Perhaps no other animal is relative
iy so strong, does so much hard work
in a day, or eats so much in propor-
tion to its size and weight, as the
American mole. A mole's appetite
seems to be almost insatiable When
held in captivity and given food to its
liking, it will sometimes eat more
than its own weight in a day. This
need for a large quantity of food is
probably due to tlie intense activity
of the little animal, for experiments
have shown that it may he found at
work at any hour of the day or night,
whenever Its runways require repair-
ing or it Is In need of new sources of
food supplies.
From the standpoint of food habit-.
It would seem that moles are chiefly
beneficial or at least neutral. Experi-
ments conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture show that
the mole Is a carnivorous animal,
though vegetable matter Is occasional-
ly found in Its stomach. An examina
tlon of the stomachs of 200 moles
showed that earthworms and white
f. Hi.
er In-
Itching
PILES
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can Ret restful sleep after the
first application.
All druggists are authorized to
refun* money if PAZO OINT-
MENT fails to Cure any case of
ITCHING. BUND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 <iays, the
worst cases in 14 days. 60c.
DIFFERENT NAMES IN
WHEAT BY-PRODUCTS
Much Confusion Caused by Use
of Various Tcrrns.
Shorts and Middlings Are Used Synony-
mously in Some Sections of Coun-
try—Table Shows Styles Used
in Many States.
grubs form the bulk of l
1 Welles and their larvae and
sects that enter the ground, spitiers, '
centipedes, and cocoons also form a
portion In one stomach were fotlMl
the remains of 71 small white urubs, (
in one -50 ant pupuria. in one ten cut
worms, and In another l'J earthworms, i
In euptlvlty. moles ravenously eat beef- ;
steak, flesh of birds, fish, or almost any !
sort of fresh meat, but sfar>. to death |
when supplied with nothing other than
grain-and root crops.
The chief dulling • done by the mole
seems to be in tearing up gardens and
making unsightly ridges in lawns.
Moles have been dealt with In the
1*tilted Stales chiefly as a nuisance,
but in some European countries they
arc trapped extensively not only to be
rid of them as a pest but also to har-
vest their pelts. In this country It
lias been demonstrated that moles are
never dormant, that they never hiber-
nate. They may be trapped at any
time of the year when I In* ground is
not frozen too hard to permit the
working of the trap.
SOWS FED BALANCED RATION
Kan&as Reports 71 Per Cent More
Pigs Raised Than Those Receiv
ing Mostly Corn.
I ALGOBOL-3 PSH OB";
I AVc'V'latA- Preparation*"'."
similat.n4LVlooitTyl&4«uy
lin'-Mlu-SU'r a, hs ami _
.fcOTOSSlBS
Thereby lVomoiimi Dhi«tioA
Cheerfulness anil Rest.Gontaros
r.ellhcr Opium Morphine nor
Mineral Not Na « OTIC
A helpful Remedy (br
Conslipalion and DiarrWJ
and l'everishness and
Loss OF SLl-T.l
rcstdlin ^ ni^riw«;i 1,11Tano
] FftrSimilC Sijn '"1ot
/7i
JKunpkm .
,\i tin j
Anise Sf<i
b i rwt ^
Hum w*/
(I"iuyxf
ti.'. '• rvrrw*/1 flu I
luz cwtaubcommo.
xW YOHK-
\\vC
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of Its own all are aRreed. Yet it
is more reasonable fur an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to usa
a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same Infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would
be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases.
Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must b
prepared with even pTcater care than Baby's food.
A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared
for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived.
Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that
you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of
your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE DOOKIET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTIE OF FIETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boars the Signature of
Exact C\>|>y of Wrapper.
10 Cents
FOUND OUT WHAT WAS WRONG
Sows put « ii balanced rations raised j
71 per cent more pigs than those re- Physician Might at Least Take Com-
reiving the same management but fed ! fort in Fact That His Subcon-
epar*d by the t'n
of Apr
I> p:i
'f
itfjHTERSMITflfs
P (hillTonic
SOLD BO YEARS
A FINE GENERAL TONIC
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RetnoTr«P&narufl StopiFlalrFalllnr
Restore* Color and
Beauty to C.ray and Faded Hail
Cue. and $1 00 at IfuirclFts.
niwen CN-m. W kn 1'aUlmp N. T
HINDERCORNS RemoTM Onrnt, Cal.
etA, Btopa all pain. rntur«a comfort to the
fe^t, makpn walking p*«v IAu. tiy in* 1 >r at l>rug*
lilvta. U taoox Chemical Works. I'atcbocue. N. I
The Trick Dagger.
The play was "Julius Caesar" and
uo expense had been spared In the
production. Hut the effect of as
sassination scene was spoiled when the
trick dagger refused to work, and as
Brutus fruntlcally jabbed the unforte-
nuie Caesar with the obdurate weapon,
u voice from the gallery remarked in
u calm, interested voice:
"Gee, but Vs tough!"—Chicago
Herald ami Examiner.
Sectional differences in fie
names for by-products of wheat are
often confusing, says the United
Slates Department of Agriculture in
| calling attention to the terms used in
the regions growing the three princl- 1
i pal types of wheat. The near North
west, which includes Minnesota, the
, Dakota*. and parts of adjoining states.
1 grows hard spring wheat; the South
j vest, also Nebraska and Kansas,
grows hard winter wheat: and the
Kast and states as far west as Mis-
souri and Iowa grow soft winter
wheat. Of course, these areas over
lap to some extent.
Most of the confusion has been
1 caused by different names for shorts
and middlings. In some parts of the
country these terms are used synony-
mously, in others one may be used
to the exclusion of the other. Where
both are used there seems to be a
tendency to apply the term "shorts"
to the coarser materials, such as
standard middlings; and the term
"middlings" to the finer materials,
such as red dog flour.
While there often may be consider-
able differences In the composition of
corresponding by-products because of
the differences in composition and tex-
ture of the wheat and of the slight
differences in milling practice, the
methods of manufacture In the differ-
ent milling sections are similar an.I
the following table, read horizontally,
shows the names used in the different
regions for the same h\ produet feed
on low protein rations in a "Save the
Pig" • ampaigu carried on by extension
workers In Kansas last spring. Far-
rowing records were kept by fi.H farm
ers. According to a report received
by the I'ldted States Department "f
Agriculture. lit So sows on 21) farms re-
ceived corn aud a protein supplement
of either tankage, skim milk, alfalfa,
or lluseed-oll meal. These IM'J sows
farrowed 'J.d(K) pigs, an average of
10 to a litter; of these pigs, 1,71ft were
weaned, an average of < .," pigs per
litter. On 11 farms, 10( sows received
mostly corn rations, farrowing 1,11)1
pigs, an average of 7 to the litter; of
these pigs. 1,IH.~> were weaned,
average of 8.8 pigs to a litter.
scious Mind Was Right
CONTROL CURCULIO BY SPRAY
Good Progress Made in Georgia in
Overcoming Infestation—Big
Peach Crop Produced.
the bes t peach crops
in (ieorgla has just been j
It is reported to the Unit
Department of Agriculture
One of
produced
harvested.
ed Slates
Very good progress was made in over
coming the heavy cureulio infestation.
All varieties, through to the close of
the Klberta season, have been un
usually free from cureulio larvae.
Careful investigations of commercial
orchards treated according to the ad-
vice of department and state special-
ists showed that cureulio damage was
not greater than an average of one
wormy pencil In each tive-elghths
I bushel basket. In these orchards
dropped fruit was picked up and de-
stroyed, and cultivation for the de-
struction of pupae practiced, In ad-
dition to very thorough spraying.
Have you ever done a piece of work,
conscious at the time that something
was vitally wrong with it, but unable
to figure out the defect until after
tbe Job was finished?
The "feeling that something is
v.T'.iu" floats up vaporlike from the
suhconseious mind, one of every per
son's two brains.
A Toronto doctor toiled evenings
for two winters building in his cellar
an eighteen-foot motorbout for Mus-
koka lakes At that time lie was con
of | scious that something was wrong,
an ! but could not figure it out, though
; he pondered in detail everything from
I engine to paint
{ When it came time to take the boat
to th' freight train he abruptly
j leawied what had bothered his sub
! conscious brain: There was no way
; of getting the boat ont of the cellar
J except by tearing a big hole in the
I foundations of the house and digging
I a deep opening to the outside.
BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS NEW DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES
PUTNAM FAOELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish
Disordered Stomach
Take a pood dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Irnofcn'Pl —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
ICAK I tt\ You will relish your meals without (car of trouble to
IITTLE follow. Millions of all aRrs take them for Biliousness,
| \/ E pj Dizziness.Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and forSallow,
Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They eml the misery of Cornl palion.
— Smull Pill;Small Dole;Small Pric*
Ituliy ( li .i ks. Poultry, Ihit lts, (ierw, I'm ! «•>•.
it ti* I (uiuirirM—Sli I p|" 'I itnywh'-i • \Vm« t • ■ •
j.u.v • HH.l.-l Poultry Farm*. St. Louis. Mo
Possibly Taking No Chances.
Two tired men—the sort of men who
are always tired were talking uboul
iho forthcoming eleetion in their town,
and discussing the rival candidates.
"Now, that Mr. Pusher is a good
soi l !" said one.
"I'm not so sure of that," replied
the other. Hut what makes you think
that?"
"Why. did you notice how heartily
he shook hands with n e?"
"Vis, I did." replied ills friend.
"lie wasn't content with one hand,
he grabbed both lie's a good fellow,
Together for Once.
"For goodness sake," scolded the
Irate wife after having asked her bus-I and
j The other look
I ly for a moment,
he's very
•iI at him thoughtful
Then he said : "Yes,
proud of his gold
band for the fifth Sunday to accom-
pany her to church, "the neighbors
will soon be talking about us as they
did about poor Mr. and Mrs. .Jones.
The only time they went out together
was when the gas stove exploded."—
Judge.
An old bachelor says the difference
between firmness and obstinacy Is
merely n matter of sex.
To overcome the display of emotion
Is a life work. The baby begins life
by crying
watch '
Motorists Will Approve.
A motorists* paper says: "Our Idea
of hell Is a continual detour through
a bad stretch of sand with a good road
Just the other side of the fence."
Well Directed.
"That fashionable wedding went off
smoothly.** "Yes, It was staged by a
Idg \. ovle director."
It Is one thing to speak much and
another to speak pertinently.
W. N U., Oklahoma City, No. 41-1922.
Gentle Passage-at At ms.
During the war some Australian sol-
diers were quartered beside the < or-
don Highlanders, and took great de-
light in dialling the Scotsmen unmerci-
fully.
One < f the Oordons, while passing
:in "Aussie," trod rather heavily on
his foot. lip sprang the latter furious*
iin«l shouted:
"You stepped on ill} foot!"
"Well," saitl the Scotsman. "I did
ma best to Jump over it ; but a I lei Inn
man's only human, nae a kangaroo V
Film Taken 23,000 Feet High.
The Mount Kverest expedition set n
record f« r movie picture making lit
! high altitudes. Captain Noel of the
: Koyal CSeograpbic society, at 2,'1,(XX>
feet, through a telephoto lens, filmed
1 the efforts of Captain* Finch and
I (leoffrey I truce, who were Himhing
Kverest at a height of 'JT.tHHJ feet.
Woman's Rights.
"So you are in favor of long skirts?**
"I am," replied Miss Cayenne. "A
bow legged girl lias some rights thai
ought to be considered."
Noah built the first wooden ship;
hut not after It was discovered that
steel ships were better.
Failing.
"Gttbe Gunshun must be losing hit
mind," said Mrs. Johnson. "His wife
told me yesterday that he actually
can't remember what year he was mar
rled."
"That's nuth'n," replied Gap John
son of Kumpus Ridge. "The blame
fool says himself that half of the time
he l'orgets when lie swapped for hi*
best dog."—Kansas City Star.
The tlilef generally suffers In th€
end. Even the fellow who steals n
kiss may be obliged to marry the girl
Northwest
u' i i i Mt
t d Brown shorts
mltidlinKH-
Flour mid-
dlltiKH
Itcd Dog.
Wh.-
mixed Wheat
feed.
KdSt
t.lxed feed.
"Shipstuflf" Is a term that has been
used in the past for various wheat by-
products. It has no \ery definite mean-
ing, although it seems to apply only to
wheat products.
It takes the bald man to congratu
late himself that he is not gray.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGfSTW
pi CINTi
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25<t and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
St Joseph s
LIVER REGULATOR
AVOID UNWHOLESOME LITTER
Specialists at Iowa Station Recom-
mend Covering Floor With Finely
Cut Alfalfa.
Not many poultry keepers realize
the close relation between the condi-
tion of the litter in the fowls' quarters
and the health of the birds. Poultry
i specialists at the Iowa station say
I that unwholesome litter lias been
known to cause the death of liens,
and they recommend covering the floor
with finely cut alfalfa or clover.
CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS
Some Dealers Won't Handle Very Fat
Hens, While Others Carefully
Avoid Leghorns.
1 Some buyers wnn't touch very fat
liclvs; they claim llif.v can't tioii a sale
for them; others don't want to hunillc
U'Cliorns. It Is a pood plan to k:iow
which way the local wind blows sine#
1 much of the profit of the small breeder
I must come from loon I sales.
TO DRIVE CUT TUBERCULOSIS
Plan for Eradicating Disease in Cattle
From Entire Areas Daily Grow-
ing in Popularity.
The plan for eradicating tubercu-
losis in cattle from entire areas, such
ns counties, is duilv growing in popu
larit.y according to reports coming to
the 1'nlted States Department of Agri-
culture. The idea has taken hold In
Michigan and Is spreading rapidly.
Alivadv five counties have been freed
of the plague, and reports from the in
spector in charge for the government
show that the hoards of supervisors .
have appropriated money and made i
provision for co-operating with state |
and federal forces. When one conn j
t,\ Joins the ranks for eradication its
action stimulates others to follow.
The prospect of ultimately ridding the
country of the disease never looked
so promising as at present, say those
in charge.
CULLING IS NECESSARY EVIL
Handling of Laying Hens Tends to
Check Production «f Eggs—
Advantages Great.
Culling a flock of chickens noces-
| sitates the individual handling of
every bird In the flock. While the ad
vantages of cullinu are great, as In-
dicated by the wide and growing adop-
tion of the practice, it should be dear-
ly recognized that the handling proc-
ess in Itself tends to check the pro-
duction of hens that are laying. It
is a necessary evil to he accomplished
with as little discomfort to the liens,
as well as with as little lubor to
culler, ns yossible.
The one way
to keep sound,
perfect teeth
THIS,W
| unr*""
A FOOD
r|">l IE only way to keep the priceless blessing of sound,
-I perfect teeth is to eat the kintl of food that supplies
them not only with proper nourishment but gives them
work to do. Grape-Nuts not only induces thorough masti-
cation, but also supplies the lime and other elements re-
quired for building firm tooth structure.
This wholesome, healthful cereal food is made from
whole wheat flour and malted barley. All the nutriment
of these splendid grains, including the vital mineral ele-
ments so often lacking in so-called "refined" foods, is
retained.
A delicious, appetizing dish, (jrape-Nuts, with cream
or good milk, provides complete nourishment for body,
bone and nerves, in readily digestible form.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere!
"There's a Reason"
fur Grape^Nuts
-THE BODY BUILDER
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., BattU Creek, Mich.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107591/m1/3/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.