The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
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THE HEAVER HERALD BEAVER OKLAHOMA
AILING WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
Thousands of women who aro now
blessed with robust health cannot un-
derstand why thousands of othor wom-
en continue to worry and suffer from
ailments peculiar to women when they
can obtain for a trifling sum Dr.
Pierce's Pavorlto Prescription which
will surely and quickly banish all
pain distress and misery and rcstoro
tho womanly functions to health.
This prescription of Dr. Plcrco's ex-
tracted from roots end herbs Is a tern-
pcrnnco romody.
To got rid of Irrcgujarltlcs or ca-
tarrhal condition to avoid pain at cer-
tain times to overcome Irritability
and weakness wasto no tlmo but get
Dr. Plerco's Favorite Prescription in
liquid or tablet form this very day.
"ANURIC!"
NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY
Tliis is a rocont discovery of Doctor
Fiorco head of tho Invalids' Hotol
Buffalo N. Y. Experiments for sev-
eral years proved that thero is no
othor eliminator of urlo acid compa-
rable For thoso easily recognized
symptoms of inflammation as back-
ache scalding urtno nnd frequent uri-
nation as well as sediment in tho
urine or If uric ncld In tho blood has
caused rhoumatlsm "Anurle" nets
quickly. In rheumatism of the Joints
In gravel and gout Invariably tho
pains and stiffness which so frequently
nnd persistently accompany tho dis-
ease rapidly disappear.
Send Dr. Plerco 10c for largo trial
package Full treatment 60c. All
druggists.
WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WORLD I MADE OWN ROAD TO SUCCESS
Activities of the "Weaker Sex" Promi-
nent Along Practically All Lines '
of Endeavor.
Moro women aro employed In tho
tnanufneturo of clothing than any oth-
er Industry In Pennsylvania.
The duchess of Norfolk has a col-
lection of parasols of all countries
said to bo worth $2500.
Two thousand women will serve as
Judges and clorks of election In Chi-
cago this year for which they will ro-
celvo $7 per day.
Thousands of women havo been
thrown out of work In Massachusetts
slnco tho operation of tho minimum
wngo law wont Into effect.
Tho first savings bank was instl-
tutod by a woman Prlscllla Wakefield
who inaugurated a bank schema for
the oncouragement of thrift among
children of Tottenham toward tho end
of tho eighteenth century.
A rcmarkablo transaction of Nich-
olas Stratham's "Abridgement of Law"
nn old English book which has baf-
fled translators for years has Just
boon completed by Mrs. Margaret C.
Kllngcnsraltli a member of tho Penn-
sylvania bnr. It took Mrs. Kllngen-
Bmlth fifteen years to comploto tho
translation which will bo published
In tho near future
Putting Papa Wise.
"Papa" said tho hopeful youth "can
you tell mo what Is natural philoso-
phy?" "Of courso I can" said papa proud
nnd relieved to find that thero was at
least something ho could tell his off-
spring. "Natural philosophy Is tho
science of cause and reason. Now
for Instance y6u seo tho stoam com-
ing out of tho spout of tho kcttlo but
you don't know why or for what rea-
son It does so and "
"Oh but I do papa" chirped the
hopo of tho housohold. "Tho roason
tho steam comes out of tho kettlo Is
so that mamma may open your letters
without your knowing it"
Woman Proved 8he Was Capable of
Making Her Way Despite All
Forms of Competition.
Forced by tho Illness of hor hus-
band flvo years ago to tako up tho
burden of supporting tho family Mrs.
Jennlo Watklns in that tlmo has bo-
como ono of tho foremost woman In-
surance ngents In tho country and has
written moro than ono million dollars'
worth of Insurances policies.
Mrs. Watklns lives at No. 280 Fort
Washington avenuo whoro sho main;
tains her ofllco. Sho Is tho only wom-
an member of tho $200000 club an
organization of export insurance
agents whoso annual writings of poli-
cies reach that amount every year.
She declares and her associates
who are men agrco with her that sho
gained hor success through competi-
tion on equal grounds with her mala
opponents and sho has vanquished
them In contests entirely by superior
nrguments nnd not by falling back on
the handicap which her box might glvo
her. Now York Times.
SUDAN GRASS FOR FEED
On the Watch.
Thero Is n species of Bentry groups
omployed near the tienches. Thoy aro
called "listening patrols" and their du-
ties aro to bo always on tho alert and
glvo timely warning of any attempted
attack. Ono night an ofllcer on his
rounds Inspecting a listening patrol
stationed on an empty farm asked:
"Who aro you?"
The reply was: "Llstonln patrol
sir."
"What aro your duties?"
"Wo llBten for tho hen cacklln' and
then wo pinches tho egg sir."
Gentler.
"Mercy Harold I Whero did you
get that black eye?"
"Playing shinny mother."
"How often must I toll you not to
play thoBO rough games? Why can't
you play hockey llko the Jones boys
next door?"
In Building
A Highway
you would build for efficient service now and for gen-
erations to come.
The "Road to Wellville" is built that way. And the
password to that road is "right living" in which food
and drink play such a big part.
More and more people are waking up to the need
of banishing from the dietary heavy indigestible foods
and food deficient in the vitalizing mineral salts. Food
scientists now hold that the lack of these elements is
one of the chief causes of a long list of ills including
anemia constipation nervous prostration kidney
trouble and so on.
Long ago a food now famous was devised to
make up for this lack and it does it admirably.
That food is
Grape-Nuts
Made of whole wheat and barley it contains all the
nutrition of the grain including those vital elements
phosphate of potash etc. which are indispensable for
perfect balance of body brain and nerves and for
warding off disease.
This food comes ready to eat is economical and
delicious. Digests quickly generally in about one
hour and is full of health-making goodness.
A radon of Grape-Nuts along with other food has
6tarted thousands on the "Road to Wellville."
It
V
There's a Reason
ti
Oklahoma Writer Says Crop Has
a Great Future.
It Furnishes Abundant Roughage of
Good Quality and Highly Nutritive
Value Which Is Readily De-
voured by Stock.
(By W. J. OltER.N. Oklahoma A nnd M.
CoIIokp. StUlwiilor.)
Judging from tho results obtained
from It during tho- pnst thrco yinrs.
sudan grass the latest grain sorghum
to bo Introduced Into thu lulled Stntes.
has a great future before It. During
the short tlmo Unit It hns lioon grown
In this country this new forage crop
has shown Itself to bo worthy of n per-
manent place on the American farm.
Tho successful farmer must grow
his own feel for his live stock as It Is
a losing proposition to buy it on the
ninrket. This Is where sudan crass
comes In. It furnishes abundant rough-
ago of good quality and high nutritive-
value which is readily eaten by almost
all kinds of stock. The ylold per acre
Is high and a crop failure- is almost un-
known. Theso things together with
the fact that It Is an excellent drought
reslster will mnko sudan grass ono of
tho most Important forage crops of thu
future.
.-iudan grass produces an excellent
quality of hay which has been shown
by analysis to havo u high feed value.
It compares favorably with timothy
hay as far ns composition and palntn-
blllty are concerned. There Is no
wnto In feeding sudnn liny for tho
stock will eat all or It both leaves and
Btems. It mnkes according to satisfac-
tory experiments an Ideal feed to use
In connection with alfalfa or clover.
Sudan grass Is a heavy ylelder. The
avorago amount of liny produced to the
acre varies of course with tho cli-
matic conditions and tho kind of soil
on which tho crop Is grown: It how-
ever ranges from ono to four tons In
one season. When cowed broadcast or
with a drill sudan gross grows to a
height of three or four feet When
planted In rows It often gets to bo ns
high as seven or eight feet. It has a
doclded tendency to Btool; sometimes
ns many as 200 stems will arise from
one crown. These things account for
tho largo yields that have been report-
ed and big yields aro one of tho fac-
tors that will mako sudan grass the
forago crop of tho future.
Aa to climatic conditions sudan
grass will grow and mature as far
north ns tho southern boundnry of
North Dakota. It however prefers a
warm climate.
As a drought reslster this new for-
age crop has been found to bo bettor
than any of tho other grain sorghums.
It can withstand moro dry weather
than even fetorlta tho most drought-
resistant of tho sorghums. This mnkes
It a blessing to the semlarld regions
and those parts of tho country visited
by an occasional dry spell for it In-
sures a winter supply o'f hay or silage.
Although a drought reslster sudan
grnBS Is not damaged by wet weother.
During the season of 1915 which In
some sections was tho wettest In
years great crops of this so-called
grass were reported. It seems from
this that although It can get nlong
with little rainfall too much rain wilt
only servo to mako the crop better.
Sudan grass has been with us long
enough to have passed the experimen-
tal stage and In tho light of what Is
known about It It seems that It Is here
to stay.
RIGHT TIME FOR MARKETING
Purebred Poultry Produce Uniform
Product Keep White and- Brown-
Shelled Eggs Separate.
Uniform products command the beBt
prices. Purebred fowlB produco uni-
form products.
llegln marketing the cockerels as
soon as they weigh 1 pounds or at-
tain a marketable weight.
Market whlto-sholled and brown-
shelled eggs In separate packages.
Whon selling eggs to tho country
merchant or cash buyer Insist that
tho transaction bo on a quality basis.
Ship or deliver eggs twice or three
times weekly.
Small or dirty eggs should bo used
at homo.
When taking eggs to market they
should bo protected from the sun s
rays.
Infertile eggs will withstand market-
ing conditions much better than fer-
tile ?ggs.
TRAINING COLTS IN WINTER
Good Plan During Dull Season to Ac-
custom Youngsters to Slghti
Along the Country rtoads.
In this dull wlntPr season when you
do not havo tho regular farm work
to do It might not bo n bad plan to
accustom the colts that are old enough
to work to tho sights Incidental to tho
country roads these days: for Instanco
.the over-present automobile Is natu-
rally a horso terrlfler.
Tako out tho young ones and let
them got a sight of theso frightful
things; ticolng them often will mako
them less terrible to tho green farm
colt.
Barn Sweepings for Hen.
The next time you go past the
chicken house throw In some of the
barn floor sweepings. Iletter yet.
cook them up and servo as a green
mess. In winter It Is ;-o easy to
neglect tho biddies and corresponding
ly easy to get no eggs.
II EVIDENCE
III II CASE
Results Following Settlement
Show That Conditions in West-
ern Canada Are Highly
Satisfactory.
Until a few years ago Mr. Henry
I.ohmann lived at Effingham HI. Ho
thought ho would better his condition
in a now country whero ho would
havo wldor scopo for his farming op-
erations. It would not aooin essential
to rofor to Mr. Lobmanu at this par-
ticular tlruu as of German blood but
for tho fact that so many false state-
ments havo gono out as to HI treat-
ment of Germans In Canada.
Writing from Wlllmont Sask. un-
der dato of January 30 1916 Mr. Loll-
urn nn says:
"Wo aro porfoctly satisfied In this
country and doing well up hero.
"I bought a halt Bcctlon of lnnd nnd
took up a homestead my throo sons
also took homesteads two of them
buying each 1C0 acres of land as well.
I sold my homostoad nnd I and ono of
my sons own a throshlng outfit.
"Tho crop this yenr was good; tho
oats went SO to 90 bushels por aero
and wheat went 40 to 60 bushels and
tho price Is fair."
Snm Morrow of Mlllot Altn. In
writing to Mr. J. M. Mncl.achtan Ca-
nadian government ngont nt Wator-
town S. D. says: "I am well pleased
with the country. Tho climate Is bet-
tor than I ever thought It could bo
so far north; Ideal cllmnto for Btock.
.1 havo soma colts nnd cnttlo that havo
not been lusldo of a Btablo In four
years. 1 consider this a flno country
for mixed farming. I know of farm-
ers around hero who had 42 bushels
of barley to tho ncrn and 55 bushels
of oats to tho acre."
Jacob Rootz of Plapat Sask. had 43
acres of wheat from which ho got
1200 bushels and got an avcrago of
93 bushels of onts to tho aero.
Golden I'rnlrlo Sask. Is n district
largely settled by South Dakotans.
Iloraco Illako Is ono of those: Ho
Bays: "Tho crops of 1915 wcro Im-
mense." Wheat In his locnllty went from 40
to 55 bushels per ncro; oats about SO
busholB on an average. Ono hundred
bushels of potatoes woro grown on a
quarter of an acre of laud; twclvo po-
tatoes weighed 30 pounds. Ills horsos
run out all winter and come In fat
Ho raised excellent corn nnd fat-
tened hogs on It. Ho concludes an
interesting letter by saying: "There
nro schools In every district. Tho
pcopla hero aro most all hustlers and
nro fnst pushing to tho front. When
I first enmo up hero on almost every
half section stood a tlttlo 12x14 shnck
now almost ovcryono hns real modern
bouses and barns."
Some Southern Alberta yields for
1915:
I. II. Hooker 82 acres 3.S20 bushels
Marquis wheat No. 1 64 pounds por
bushel.
I. I. Leo 40 acres stubble 1500
bushels; 40 acres summer fallow 2-
530 bushels.
Peter Brandon 1C4 acres 7301 bush-
els Marquis wheat.
R. Marondl 135 acres 6920 bushels.
64 pounds per bushel.
I. McReynolds 45 acres 1675 stub-
ble. Ola Chrlstofcrson CO acres 2647
bushels.
ArufhUQ Gavett 155 acres wheat 6-
642 bushels; 30 acres oats 2000 bush-
els. Robert Mathews 46 acros wheat
2016 bushels macblno measure.
D. Dunbar 130 acres wheat 5925
bushels.
Ingauld Hoppy 80 acres wheat 2c
800 bushels all stubblo.
Louis Kragt 80 acres wheat 4000
bushels.
W. J. Pato 26 acres wheat 980
bushels.
W. Rocnlcho 160 acros wheat 5337
bushels SO of this stubble.
J. C. McKInnon 50 acres wheat 2-
E36 bushels.
Cordon Swlncbart 30 acres wheat
1140 bushels.
Albert Hanson 85 acres wheat 3760
bushels.
Elmer Hamin 110 acres wheat 5158
bushels; 90 acres oats 6550 bushels.
John Larson SO acres wheat 3000
bushols; 30 acres oats 2000 bushels.
John Hecklln 37 acres 1484 bush-
els. Wm. Hecklln 100 acres 3376 stub-
blo and breaking.
O. Salisbury 50 acres Marquis
wheat 1600 bushels on breaking. Advertisement.
Its Class.
"Talking about dngtnent "
"Don't! That Is whlne-crwurst
yet!"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safo and suro remedy tor
infants and children and see that it
Bears tho
Signature
In Uro for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castom
Naturally poets nro born b'.t cooks
aro better paid. There's reason!
-.WSST
Pn Relieved hy YUtt A ppllestlnn
ooivfirtftlr-iaAdr. for nil fjruii ui liles liruxylsu
rafavd isoDvy IflWulU ftCa
Of Ceylon's 16307840 acre of land
only about 2575000 art cultlvntod.
yiXOeman'tf
rebkm
How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience
uJl(IBI
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence and neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:
rhllndolphia Ph. "I started tho Clmrif-o of Llfo
flvo years ago. I always had a hcadacho and back-
acho with bcarlnp down pains and I would havo
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. rinkham'a
Vcgotablo Compound I feel llko a now porson and
am in bettor health nnd no mora troubled with
tho nchcR und pains I had lieforo I took your won-
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends fori
cannot pralso it enough." Sirs. Jiaiuuhet Ghas3-
man 709 N. Hkiggold St. Philadelphia Pa.
llcvcrlv. Mass. UI took Lvdfa E. Plnkham'a
Vegetablo Compound for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was
ftoing through tho Change of Life. I found it very helpful nnd I
tavo always spoken of It to other women whosullor as I did and
nave nnu worn try it and tlioy also Havo received
good results from it." Mrs. Ukoikie A. Dukbau
xt itounuy au ucveny mass.
Erie Pa. "I was in poor health whon tho
Change of Llfo started with mo nnd I took Lydia
E. Pinkliam'a Vcgotablo Compound or I think I
should not havo got over It as easy as I did. Even
now If I do not feel good I tako tho Compound
and it restores mo in a Bhort time. I will pralso
your remedies to ovory woman for it may holp
them as it has mo." Mrs. E. Kis3lino 031 East
24th St Erio Pa.
No other mcillclno lins been so successful In relieving woman's
Buffering ns has Lydia 13. XMnklium's Vcgotablo Compound.
"Women mny receive f reo ami helpful advice by writing tho Lydia
13. lMnlclitim Medicine Co. Lynn Muss. Such letters aro received
und answered by women only nnd hold In strict confidence.
ilHffill
MiSfeJlMM
I Mill III
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of
health ! not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles cause many annoying lymptom
and great Inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy kidney nay cause lumbago
rheumatism catarrh ot the bladder pain
or dull ache In the- baclc joint or mua-
elei at tlmea have headache or indiges-
tion ai time passes you may have a ial-
low complexion pnfTy or dark circle
under the eye aometlme feel aa though
rou bad heart trouble may have plenty
of ambition but no itrcngtb get weak
and Ioie fleih.
If tuch condition! are permitted to
lontlnue serious results may be expect-
ed Kidney Trouble In Ita very worat
form may iteal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Dlteate.
Most peoplt do not realU the alarm
Ing Increaao and remarkable preraleney
of kidney disease. While kidney dis-
ordera are among the moat common dis-
ease that prevail they are almost the
Utt recogulzcd by pattenti who usually
content themselves with doctoring the
effects while the original disease may
conitantly undermine the system.
If you feel that your kidney are the-
cauie of your sickness or run down con-
dition try taking Dr. Kilmer' Swamp.
Hoot the famous kidney liver and blad-
der remedy becauae aa soon ai your kld-
neya improve they will help the other
organ to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root i what you need you can
purchaae th regular fifty-cent and one-
dollar aire bottle at all drug (tore.
Don't make any mlttake but remember
the name Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root
and. the addrea Binghamton N. Y. which
you will find on every bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain a eample (lie bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing
ten cent to Dr. Kilmer k Co. Binghamton N. Y. Thl give you the opportunity
to prove the remarkable merit of thl medicine. They will alto aend you a book of
valuable Information containing many of the thousand ot grateful letter received
from men and women who aay they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed!
In kidney liver and bladder trouble. The value and lucce of Bwamp-Root are t
well known that our reader sit advised to tend for a sample alze bottle. Address Df
Kilmer k Co. Binghamton N. Y. .When writing be ure and mention thl paper.
8omo Weight.
Rodd How much dooa hla automo-
bile wolghT
Orecno You mean with the mort-
OoM eanss Qrfp Until Tiro mo Qnlntiia -snores
lhs earn. Ihiro Is onlr on "llrorao
Junius." B. W. OBOVUD slfnaiurs on box. too.
Getting Hla Fortune Told.
"Tho future holda a (Teat deal for
you."
"Whon will it bogln to loosen upT"
Loulavlllo Courlor-Journol.
Every woman' pride beautiful cleat
white clothe. Una Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocer. Adv.
Paper matchos aro built Into a now
papor clgarotto box.
It is coaler to thwart a villain oa
the stage than In real life.
IMITATION IS 8INCERE8T FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money the lmltav
tlon has not the worth ot tho original.
Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing-
It's the original. DarkenB your hair In
tho natural way but contains no dye.
Price 11.00. Adv.
Tho world's richest tin mine Is one
In Tasmania.
Use Marine after Exposure (n Cola
Cutting Wind ana Dust. It Itestore.
rtefreine and Promote Eye Health.
doocJ tor all Byes that Need Car.
Murine Eye Hemedy Co. Chicago.
Bend Eye Book on request.
You may do things as woll as otharn
If you try.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER
In marketing your live stock the choice of a commission company ts a
matter of Importance. A few cent a hundred pound In the elllnK
price or your iiock may mrn ma auierenco oeiwcen prom ana aciutu
loss wny laxe cnancea? we oner you our service.
TROWER CHASE & McGOUN "J&iTc0
UYB 8XQCK BXCUAMQS; KAN-Ufl CIXT UOa
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1916, newspaper, March 16, 1916; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69096/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.