The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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*
TORTURED TEXAS iTro
WOMAN WRITES
Stunning Sport Costume
THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS
PLENITUDE OF EGGS IS AS ESSENTIAL
IN EFFICIENCY AS ARE SHAPELY BODIES
Standing On Her Feet Torture to
This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went, Until
Cardui Brought Relief.
McKinney. Texas.—Mr*. A. R. Sto
Toll, of this plucc, writes: "Rome
time ago I was In a critical condi-
tion. We only lived two squares fmm
town, yet I wasu't utile to walk tlio
two squures.
I had to ride everywhere I went
and suffered at that, but not so much
as when I tried to walk. Standing
on my feet was torture.
My greatest suffering was In my
right side. It was so sore and 1 felt
If I stepped down or Jarred myself
the least bit I could not stand It,—
so Just walked mostly tiptoe. This
kept up until I was Just ubout dis-
couraged and decided I hud best try
something else.
Someone told me of Cnrdul, and
where It had benefited cases similar
to mine. I felt at least It would uot
hurt to give It a trial.
After my first bottle I felt better—
there was less pain und soreness In tuy
aide.
After my third bottle of Cardui I
was w’ell and have been ever since.”
Cardui may be Jast whut you need.
Try it.—Adv.
Not as Yet.
"Oh, what fun It Is to ride In n one-
boss open shay."
“Yes I”
“But nobody 1ms written n carol
about the one-lung automobile.”—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Two Aristocrats of Show Ring, but Also Members of Exceptionally Good
Layers.
tow SICK OHIO
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI-
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS
OR FEVERISH.
WITH FINGERS!
CORNS LIFT OUT
%
Freezone is magic! Corns and
calluses lift right off—
Doesn’t hurt a bit
The Inventors of spurt clothes
should favor us by furnishing n new
name for those sport clothes de luxe
which have Increased in Importance
and In volume of production for the
pnst three seasons. They might be
called “veranda" clothes, but that title
Is not broad enough to cover their use-
fulness. They are very smart and
they are Informal; since they suggest
sports they cannot be anything else.
But new fabrics used for them may he
truthfully called gorgeous.
In the picture a costume of Jersey
nilk deserves to he called "stunning."
It has a skirt of white Jersey and a
blouse In turquoise blue. Many cov-
ered buttons and pipings, in white,
contribute to the distinction of a dress
that has wonderful designing as well
as wonderful material, to place It on
the plane of the highest art In apparel-
ing. The new weave of silk nml fiber
silk that belong to the trleolette family
makes Ideal mediums For this charac-
ter of dress. #
The blouse in the dress pictured Is
piped with white, and buttons up along
MW
rw***:-.'vi-v.v..^
the under arm seam. It Is cut with
the effect of straps over the shoulders,
the white piping serving to outline the
straits and belt which are in turquoise
blue. Buttons nre set on at the front
and the long, plain, tight-fitting sleeves
are buttoned along the forearm.
The hat and shoes for wear with
this character nre Items that must be
considered In connection with it. For
la all lines sport clothes require spe-
cial designing.
Homemade Tinting Solution.
Hod crepe paper has long heen
used to give pink and flesh tints to
georgette and silk blouses and un-
derwear, but everyone does not re-
alize that any color paper may he
successfully used In the same way.
Squeeze n piece of ordinary crepe
paper In clear water until you have
the color you desire. Then remove
the paper, rinse the garment to be
dyed In clear cold water and put It
in the tinting solution. Allow It to
remain until sufficiently and evenly
colored. •
Easter Millinery in Tailored Styles
A few cents buys n tiny bottle of 1
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or a callus. In-
stantly that troublesome corn or callus
stops hurting, then shortly you lift it
oat, root and all, without any pain,
soreness or Irritation. These little bot-
tles of Freezone contain Just enough to
ild the feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, corn between the toes and the
calluses on bottom of feet. So easy!
So Simple. Why wait? No humbug 1
The Card Club.
"Are you going to the card club tlds
afternoon?”
"No, it's my turn to stay away and
he talked about."
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep
her Locks Dark, Glossy,
Beautiful.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and failed hair Is grand-
mother’s recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hnir a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, ns
we are living In an ngo when n youth-
ful nppenranee Is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the rendy-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, called "Wyeth’s Sage
“and Sulphur Compound." It Is very
popular because nobody onn discover
it has heen npplled. Simply moisten
your comb or n soft brush with It and
draw this through your hnir, taking
one,small strand at n time; hy morning
the gray hair disappears, hut what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and nppearnnee
of abundance which Is so attractive.
—Adv.
The Real Regretter.
"Poes your wife regret that she mar
ried a poor man?”
“Not so much ns I do."
(Prepared by the United State* Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Beauty and utility In happy combina-
tion, ns depleted by the most profit-
able farm fowls, arc attributes which
merit wider Imitation among poultry
keepers. Symmetry of form, uniform-
ity of characteristics and trueness of
type, rather than superficial, skin-deep
beauty, are desired In producing profit-
able poultry, together with the abil-
ity to maintain a liberal and persist-
ent production of eggs.
Hen husbandry has suffered because
of factional fracases between special-
ized fanciers and the utility producers
who aspire chiefly for eggs, according
to a specialist of the United States d«-
partment of agriculture. Fanciers have
bred for show-ring attributes with com-
parative disregard for proficiency In
egg making, while utility breeders
have gone after egg flow’. However,
just ns the Holstein cow which wins
the blue ribbon at the fair Is Judged
not only on her form, conformation,
quality, nnd type, hut also on the
quality and quantity of her milk yield,
«o nre poultry being Judged on their
production and sightliness In corre-
spondence with breeding characters.
Birds of superior vigor nnd vitality
are necessary, ns these qualities nre
the basis of both successful egg yield
and premier exhibition attributes.
May Go Hand in Hand.
Utility nnd show-ring poultrymen
often nre at outs over nothing. There
is nothing In the standard require-
ments directly opposed to utility, nnd
vice versa. Ambition of certain breed-
ers to Intensify nnd develop special
qualities in their fowls has resulted,
however. In n loss of constitutional
vigor, and, consequently, egg-producing
nbility. Breeders who handle fancy
fowls whose stnndnrd requirements de-
mand extreme superficial characters,
such ns excessive development of
comb, face or crest, satisfy such con-
ditions usually at the expense of util-
ity qualities.
Unfortunately the opinion prevails
nmong many breeders of utllHy poul-
try, who never have attempted to breed
for exhibition quality, that because
fowls satisfy the standard require-
ments they must, of necessity, be poor
producers. This is an erroneous iden.
The ambition of the lending show men
is not only to exhibit fowl of the best
breeding type, but nlso birds which
emphasize profitable egg production.
Move und more each year poultry
fanciers appreciate that the birds
which are to he consistent winners
must possess not only shapely form
hut nlso profitable and persistent egg-
laying ability.
The number of record-breaking fowl
In any flock as a rule Is small, both
from an exhibition standpoint as well
as from that of production. It Is al-
ways more difficult to breed for a high
development of n combination of char-
acters than It Is to obtain Intensifica-
tion of a single character. Any ex-
perienced breeder appreciates thnt If
he concentrates for the production of
meat combs, nnd disregards other
points, he will progress In the produc-
tion of fine heads. But In so doing he
will have neglected the other qualities
which go to make up exhibition birds,
and in the long run he will not accom-
plish ns much ns if he Improved the
heads simultaneously with other poul-
try characters.
Opportunity for Breeders.
Tt is n difficult tnsk to breed for n
combination of standard quality and
utility vnlues, but this onn nnd Is
being done at n profit. In fact, the
time hns arrived when every nmhitious
breeder should give careful thought to
the opportunity for success along these
lines. The breeder who is successful
In producing a strain of birds capable
of good production hns n promising
mprket nmong the so-called breeders
of utility fowls. If he is successful In
combining standard quality with this
production, so that he can produce
birds capable of winning in the poultry
exhibitions of the country, he has a
profitable outlet In the sale of breed-
ing stock to those who are Interested
In exhibitions of that kind. The man
who breeds only for standard quality,
or a person who produces fowl only for
utility value hns a restricted market
outlet for his stock which will prove
much less profitable.
The fact should not be overlooked
♦hat the man who breeds for stnndnrd
requirements nnd therefore for beauty
In his fowl hns something which the
casual observer can see nnd appreciate,
and develops In his birds a quality of
advertising value in the sale of breed-
ing stock. On the other hand, If he
has only egg production to commend
his stock, he must tell the purchaser
about it, for there is little or nothing
which the prospective buyer can see
in the birds themselves that indicates
whether or not the strain Is a good
i producing one.
No matter what nils your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al-
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out of sorts,
half-sick, Isn’t resting, eating uud act-
ing naturally—look, Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This is a sure sign
thnt the little stomuch, liver and bow-
els nre clogged with wnste. When
cross, Irritable, fet^lsh, stomach sour,
breath had or hns stomach-ache, diar-
rhea, sore throut, full of cold, give a
tenspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs,” and In a few hours all the con-
stipated poison, undigested food and
sour hlle gently moves out of the lit-
tle bowels without griping, nnd you
have a well, playful child again.
Mothers cun rest easy after giving
this harmless “fruit laxative," because
It never fails to cleanse the little one’s
liver nnd bowels nnd sweeten the stom-
ach nnd They dearly love Its pleasant
tnste. Full directions for babies, chil-
dren of all ages nnd for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal-
ifornia Syrup of Figs;” then see thnt
it Is made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company.”—Adv.
A Quick Freeze.
In freezing ice cream remember that
time will be saved if you do the freez-
ing In n warm plnce, ns the more rap-
idly the ice melts the more quickly
the Ice cream or sherbet will be frozen.
Cuticura for Pimply Facet.
To remove pimples nnd blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear hy using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In-
clude Cuticura Talcum.—Adv.
Swallowing his pride does not sat-
isfy a Jmngry man.
If riches didn’t have wings there
would he init few high flyers.
POINTS ON HOUSING
POULTRY IN WINTER
Aim toTrevent Drafts Which May
Cause Colds in Flock.
w —WWWfnwffswr
|g ttC8S8MGS§&& v>-.v. ■<:
It is better to be level headed than
fl*t footed
She who wears a suit and tailored
hat on Easter Sunday may do so with
j the assurance that *he is above re-
proach as to the correctness of her
I Easter garb. The most austere of crit-
ics will not find fault with her. It is
a good rule to follow, that which ad-
monishes us to wear quiet clothes to
church.
Even tailored lints this spring nre
less simple than they have been for
several seasons pnst. There Is n great
liking for black hats in high luster
braids, trimmed with fancy feathers,
ribbons or flowers. Even when they
, are all black there is nothing somber
!about them, because the shapes nnd
their triinimngs have a brilliant sheen.
Here nre three blnek hats thnt can
be recommended for general wear. They
illustrate the greater elaboration in
making hats thnt has come in with
peacetime millinery.
At the top of the group there Is
shown a braid hat having little loops
of silk all over the shape. The same
idea appears in hats having loops of
, beads put on In this way. There Is a
facing of satin and u folded band of
satin ribbon about the crown. A
wing Is posed flat against the under-
brim at the back.
The hat with round crown of lisore
braid has an openwork brim of slpper-
straw woven from crown to brim edge
and back, that makes it very cool look-
ing. It has n collar and tie of nar-
row "stove-polish" ribbon and a fan
of imitation goura feathers at the
buck*
One of the new “cut-out" shapes
completes the group. It is ofllsere
braid having the brim faced with
satin and bound with piping braid.
The brim is slashed into sections, nnd
each section rolled hack. It looks like
jn difficult bit of millinery work. Loops
of silk cord slipped over satin-covered
I nitons on tlie crown make a very
tailored finish on this model.
Stoutness and Sweaters.
In spite of the great vogue of sweat-
ers, it is not every figure which can
wear a sweater well, as it seems to cut
one off so. If one is Inclined to he
round, not to say fat, the sweater nnd
its charms is not for one; however, it
can lie helped along a little by adding
a belt of some sort and adjusting the
lines a little. A good way to do this
with a coat model is to leave the front
entirely open and falling rather loose-
ly from the shoulders and tying the
sash twice around the waist, with the
ends in the bnck.
Lavender Georgette Negligees.
There is a wide use of light violet
i nnd lavender shades for negligees,
’ especially in georgette. When we la-
gan the winter, with thought of last
year, coalless nnd with a zero tem-
perature, we thought most of heavy
negligees, of warm velvet and padded
silk. But ns the mild winter did so
much to stretch out the coal supply,
we have ngnin tnken the transparent
and filmy negligee to our hearts. And
so it is that the lavender georgette
things have come to have tremendous
vogue.
Cloth Used for Curtains In Front
Should Be Thin Enough to Permit
a Slow Circulation of Air—
Hens Can Stand Cold.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The bnck nnd sides of the poultry
house should he absolutely tight in
order to prevent drafts which may
cause colds in the flock.
The front of the house should be so
high that the windows or openings will
allow the sun to shine well back into
the interior during the winter. Bur-
lap, unbleached muslin, or light-weight
duck cloth may be used for curtains in
the front. This cloth should be thin
enough to allow a slow circulation of
air without a draft. This is impossi-
ble if too heavy n grade of duck cloth
Is used or if the cloth is oiled or
painted.
If the curtain is not attended to,
however, curtain-front houses may be
less satisfactory than the open-front
type even in northern latitudes.
A large amount of glass in the front
of the house makes it warm during
the day but cold at night, as glass
radiates heat very rapidly. Some glass,
however, is helpful in providing light.
, when the curtains are closed. Some
ventilation should he given In a poul-
try house even on the coldest night.
It is usually best secured by leaving a
small window’ open or having muslin
curtains in the front of the house. If
the house Is shut UP tightly without
I any muslin curtains in the front, there
is a tendency for moisture to collect
In the house and condense on the raft-
ers nnd other woodwork on frosty
mornings. It is cot necessary to close
the muslin curtains in the front of the
house except in very cold or stormy
weather.
UTILITY SHOW-RING TYPE. *
_ •
(Prepared by the United States De- 9
partment of Agriculture.) j
The old-time, so-called “dyed- •
In-the-wool" fancier was interest- ^
ed primarily In producing birds 1
of high exhibition quality and too |
frequently had no concern in •
their ability bnck of them. This i
fact has led the breeders of I
standard-bred poultry to see that |
if they are to take advantage of •
all possible profitable outlets for m
their stock they must pay more I
attention to productiveness. |
There is a happy medium be- •
tween the high-quality show-ring
type nnd the productive egg-
yielding type. Breeders of exhi-
bition birds, as well as poultry
raisers In the business for eggs _
and meat, should strive for this J
utility show-ring type. t
iromwrggl
Poor feeding kills many chicks.
• * *
Give no feed for two days after
hatching.
* * *
Leg weakness results from lack of
bone-making feed.
* * *
Turkeys, goose and ducks should be
more generally raised.
* * *
It is evident that the old days when
pullets were cheap have passed.
* * *
The day of the scrub rooster in the
farm flock has just about passed.
* * *
Don’t forget to open the windows of
the poultry house in mild weather to
let in plenty of fresh air.
* * *
Geese soil the water that the chick-
ens drink, and dirty water, whether
soiled by hogs or geese, will put chick-
ens out of condition.
After Clouds comes Sunshine.
After Despondency comes Joy.
After Sickness comes Health.
After Weakness comes Strength.
In the spring when you’re “all
in”—fagged out—blood thin, if
you will turn to Nature’s remedy,
a tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tonic—you will
find strength regained. No need
to tell you it’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After a hard
winter—shut up indoors, your blood
needs a temperance tonic, a tissue*
builder and blood-maker such asthis
“ Medical Disco very ” of Dr. Pierce’s.
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids*
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—"My husband
has used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery for lung trouble. Three bottles
did him lots of good. I can freely recom-
mend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery to anybody suffering with lung
trouble. There is no doubt it is a great
medicine and will give relief."—Mrs. J.
Montano.
Where Are You Selling Your
CREAM?
Have you considered the possibilities of the
MERIDEN market? Our price (or butter fat
is generally higher than your local market
affords Send your next can to ns
THE MERIDEN CREAMERY CO
21»t and Central Su. Knn»a* City. Mo.
*
Coughing
{9 annoying and harmful Relieve throaf
irritation, tickling and get rid of couite.
colds and hoarseness at one* by tahmg
PISO’S
7 ■ • .K ,. \ V V .
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1919, newspaper, March 27, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172228/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.