Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 25, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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ELGIN OKLA. FARMERS CHAMPION
.
"BOUND FOR
WESTERN CANADA"
A PRAIRIE SCHOONER SLOGAN
THAT STARTED FROM
NEBRASKA.
Tour horses abreast attached to a
red painted prnlrlo schooner with
windows and a protruding stovepipe
with the words "Hound for Canada"
on tho schooner's sldo was tho objoct
of considerable Interest as It passed
on tho nay northward from Nebraska
a short time ago through tho towns
In Nebraska South and North Dakota.
After iodic weeks of strenuouB travel-
ing in this way. Sir J P. Jensen mada
the oterlnnd trip from Jameson Ne-
braska and with his llttlo family mada
the regular customs entry at North
1'ortal In tho province of Saskatche-
wan. Their destination w-ib Willow
Hunch o district that Mr. Jensen
bad selected as one In which It was
posslblo for him to work out his for-
tune. He located on a good half sec-
tion of land and Intended putting on
t some cattle that would fatten on
the wild prairie grass that grows so
'.ururlously In that district. In addi-
tion to this his purpose was to culti-
vate a portion of It and raise wheat
oats barley or flax. short a llfo
devoted to mixed farming was what
ho had In view and it Is easy to un-
derstand that ho will make a success
of It and In a year or so will attach
some moro land holdings.
Although his beginning may bo
small. It may safely bo said that Mr.
Jensen like thousands of others who
have begun llfo In western Canada on
no more and with probably much less
will prosper. Ho will not be fnr from n
lino of railway Schools will be closo
at hand and other social conditions so
necessary In n now country nro avail-
able. Advertisement.
HATED TO PART WITH HER
Loving Father Naturally Distracted at
iji ii 3 Up Daughter But It
Had to Be.
"It nln't ever) body I'd trust my llttlo
gal to" said old Pnrmer Skinner to
tho love-lorn swain who had become
ennmorcd of Miss Sully Skinner niul
wished to cany her from tho loving
earn and shelter of tho homo nest
Tho "llttlo gal" who woh five feet
11 Inches high In her bara feet ni
she was nt that moment lild her
happy blushing face on tho dear
foful old father's shoulder and w-ept
happy team as ho said to Sally'H deeply-
moved and sympathetic oung lover:
"You must takii great caro of my
wee blrdllng Jack; rlcollect that rIiu'h
been ruined kind o' tender llku.
"Two ncrcs n day Is all 1'vo asked
her to plow ntul an aero of corn u day
is all sho's used to hoeing. She kin
do light work such iih making mil
fences nnd digging post-holes and
burning brush nnd all that but nln't
used to regular farm work and yotl
murtn't nsk too much of her. It's
hard for her old dnd to glvo his
llttlo sunshine up. lln'll hnvo to split
his own firewood and dig his own
tatcrs now but go blrdte and bo
happy."
Half and Half.
Hon. Horace 13. Stanton apropos of
tho mismanagement of a railroad Hint
had gone Into n receiver's IihikIh snld:
"Tho calm nnd bland excuses offered
for their mismanagement by tho rond'8
various heads remind mo of Smith.
"Smith last Sabbath put In a stron-
iioub day cleaning up Ills garden for
tho spring planting.
"Hut Jones his next door neighbor
tnckleil li I tn Indignantly In tho mno'jcr
the following morning nnd said:
" 'Look here. Smith do you think I
Want all your tin can ami bones nnd
old shoes thrown over Into my gnr-
den?'
" 'You haven't got 'em nil old man.
You'vo only got hnlf' said Smith
calmly. 'Ilrown. on the other sldo.
rot tho other hnlf"
Anxious Moments.
"fJefuro we go down stairs Alexan-
der" wild Mrs. Comeiip nervously
"do look nnil tell mo If ou think tills
dress Is n la carte?"
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food.
It doesn't mntter so much what you
hear nboul a thing It's what you know
that counts. And correct kuowlodgo
is most likely to comu from personal
experience.
"About a year ago" writes a N. Y.
man "I was bothered by Indigestion
CBpeclolly during tho forenoon. I tried
several remedies without any perma-
nent Improvement.
"My breukfaat UBunlly consisted of
oatmeal steak or chops bread coffeo
nd some fruit
"Hearing so much nbout drape-Nuts
1 concluded to glvo It n trial and find
out It all I had heard of It was truo.
"So I began with Urnpe-Nuts and
creum soft boiled eggs toast n cup of
Postum nnd somu fruit lleforo tho
end of the first week I was rid of tho
acidity of the stomach and felt much
rellaved.
"Hy the end of tho second week nil
traces of Indigestion had disappeared
and I was In Orst rate health once
more lleforo beginning this course of
diet I never had any appetite for
lunch but now I can enjoy the meal
t noon tlmo."
Name given by Poitum Co. Dattle
Creek Mich. Head "The Road to
Wellvllle" In pkgs. "There'i a Rea-
son." Ever.rea the abv A aw
mmm aaaar frua tlsse la iIsm. Ther
mmm sksiaisaijt i aa. am a . " f
tt " ssn vi
nti
SHEEP DESERVING
Fof v """ V . S-"w I
Convenltnt Plan for Feeding
frrpreJ by th Untied Ptatu Dpht- I
ment of Anrtculture.1 j
Bhccp husbandry should receive
more attention from the farmers of
this country than It does at tho pres-
ent time. Unquestionably sheep rals- I
Ing could profitably be fitted Into the !
general management of thousands of
farms where there is none at the pres-
ent time. On many other farms the
sliu of the Bock could be Increased
and moro attention given to this
branch of farming with resulting
profit to the owner according to Bul-
letin 2 of the department of agricul-
ture. Sheep have ever been In the van-
ruurd of civilization. This country
has been no exception In this respect.
The attraction of cheap lands has
constantly drawn the Industry west-
ward creating a quite general Impres-
sion that ehcep are unprofitable upon
high-priced land. This may have been
truo In the past but tho Industry Is
undergoing an colutlon.
The vurlouB phases of sheep hus-
bandry afford numerous channels
through which tho skill of the pro-
ducer can display Itself. The breed-
ing of pure-bred stock offers epeclal-
Inducements to many vhllu a larger
number ato content with tho .produc-
tion of mutton and wool for market
purposes. In tho breeding of pure-
bred stock tho beginner has a number
of valuablo breeds from which ho can
mnka a selection. It 1b not so much
tho breed selected that will lead to
success as It is tho enru and man-
agement. It muet bo noted however
that certain breeds have a wider range
of adaptability and nro moro popular.
Tho number of pure-bred flockH Is
Increasing every year and the demand
for good breeding stock Is moro tb.au
keeping pneo with tho Increase
With a commercial Hock thero nro
several phasi'B that are worthy of con
sideration. Early spring lambs Ib ono
of tho most Important whllo lato
spring or early fall lntnbs should re
ceive duo consideration. The produc-
tion of winter or so-called "hothouse"
lambs Is well worth undertaking by
thoso who are favornbly situated.
This early lamb Is a high-priced prod-
uct nnd should prova prolltablo under
favorablo conditions.
Many farmers have disposed of
their flocks and many othora hnvo re-
frained from entering Uio business bo-
causo of some of tho difficulties that
nro peculiar to this industry. Among
tho most Important of these aro our
dogs parasites nnd diseases. A cer-
tain nmount of trouble In Inevitable
whero these abound but ordinarily
tills should not bo sufficient to dlB-
courage tho Hock master. Hood man-
agement and proper enro will control
if not eliminate theso difficulties. Tho
flock that must rustlo for Itself Is tho
ono that suffers most from theso
sourer. Sheep aro good scavengers
but should not bo mndo to subsist
uixin weeds alone with llttlo or no
attention on tho part of tho farmer.
Tho sooner tho owner realizes that
his sheep cannot return satisfactory
profits under such conditions tho bet-
ter It will bo for him. Any extra care
nnd feed given to tho flock generally
jleld tho greatest returns.
Sheep will lucroano tho fertility of
tho soil If they nro handled properly
To do this they should not bo permit-
ted to crop off thn grasB too closely
which they will do If thn pasture is
overstocked or If they are kept too
long In one Held. Sheep inamirn with
ono exception Is the most valuable of
EXCELLENT RATION
Fine Litter of
Alfalfa or clover run through cut-
ting boi and mixed with the mill feed
In the form of thick alop forms an ex-
cellent ration for the breodlu herd
and will also do much to keep the fall
pigs thrifty by keeping their digestive
apparatus in working order.
The man who feeds alop la the win-
ter and allows part of It to frees la
the troughs and pata the Beat feed
w top of this will tad It aaarefttaaU
OF MORE ATTENTION
Sorghum Hay In South.
all farm manures. It Is thinly nnd
evenly scattered over tho ground and
does not produce a rnnk growth In
spots of the pasturo a do other ma-
nures. The manure Is also worked
Into the soil by the shnrp hoots of tho
sheep so that It Is not washed away
but becomes available as plant food.
This quality has well earned for sheep
the Utle of "golden hoof." In Eng-
land laud which during Queen Eliza-
beth's reign produced only six bush-
els of wheat per acre bus been made
to yield thirty bushels at the present
time by the uso of sheep. Ilettcr cul-
tural methods may bo the cause of a
portion "i ua Increase but without
doubt tfc ie a o responsible for
tho greU.. part of It.
MAKING PROFIT IN PEANUTS
Once Despised Edible Is Now Impor-
tant Source of Income In South
Excellent for Stock.
"Onco regarded as a symbol of In-
significance thu peanut Is now earn-
ing a respectablo place In the coun-
try's commerce and agriculture" says
tho Atlanta Journal restating a long-
tabllshed fact In Virginia's experi-
ence. Millions nro Invested In plants
for thu manufacture of peanut prod-
ucts whllo thousands of acres In tho
South aro devoted to tho cultivation of
this excellent crop. A Texas corre-
spondent of tho Manufacturers' Rec-
ord writes that moro and moro the
Texns farmers are being convinced of
thu value of tho peanut crop and arc
using it not only to fatten their stock
and enrich their oll but also as a
source of direct Income.
Thn Texas crop lust year brought
an nveragu price of 85 cents a bushel
nnd this year because of n general
shortage In tne country. It will bring
much more. Tho average yield of
peanuts In Texas Is from 40 to 60
bushels and undor tho best condi-
tions even 75 bushcla. Tnklng thesu
figures as a basis tho Record's cor-
respondent makes an Interesting com-
parison between the certain profits of
the peanut and tho uncertain price of
cotton.
"It takes about COO pounds of seed
cotton" ho says "to make n third of
a bale or say ICO iounris of lint.
Thero Is a cost of $.1 for packing alone
nnd even nt 15 cents a pound for cot-
tan on tho mnrkci there Is but tlfi
an aero to recoup the farmer for rent
of land. Interest on his Investment
cost of seed nnd labor. At present
prices tho peanut crop Is worth $15
to $20 with a modest yield per aero.
Planting nnd gathering his crop will
cost only n few dollars an acre In
stead of $10 or moro for cotton."
It Is also observed that In n dry
season when cotton cannot bo made
peanuts flourish. "Practical experi-
ence In this connection has brought
conviction to many farmers and they
now devote a part of their bind to pea-
nuts and fatten stock Instead of rely-
ing exclusively on cotton." Tho pea-
nut obviously Is playing an lmiKirtant
part In crop diversification. It 1b rap-
idly growing In iopulartty throughout
tho South.
Poultry Relish Barley.
Parley Ib an excellent poultry feed;
and emmi poultrymen feed It when
they cannot gut corn Wo Hud It n
splendid grain for fnttenlug purposes
nnd when cracked It itt splendid fur
llttlo chicks.
FOR BREEDING HERD
Duroc Pigs.
to grow fall litter from hli sowi;
on the othor hand If he gives thom
good caro and feeds them farm alop
and has a good bunch of thrifty
shoats to turn on hit alfalfa clover
or blue grass pasture In the spring
ha can realize very near aa much
profit out of them aa he can from
the spring Utters If ha considers the
faat that ha loses the uae of bla sows
by Mt feeding Uesa far fall Utters. '
. .
FOR PERFECT OMELET
DI8H REQUIRES MUCH CARE IN
IT8 PREPARATION.
Proper Amount of Yolki and Whites
Is Important and Knife Should
Never Be Used In Serving-
Must Be Eaten at Once.
The art of making an omelet Is an
exact nnd dellcnto ono requiring
Judgment nnd regnrd to several "prlu-
clples" of egg cooking.
I The pan should be thin ns quick
cooking Is of prime lmortanco.
To make a tender omelet tho num-
I ber of yolks should exceed tho num-
I ber of whites.
' t'p to 1810 tho number of yolks was
twlco thnt of tho whites but more
whites now enter tnto French recipes.
Hut If there Is too much white left
i no art can prevent an omelet from
being too hnrd.
The egg omelet must not be liquid
i at all but barely set.
In serving a spoon or fork must be
I used. A knlfn .ruins Its texture.
I For a French omelet break the eggs
'Into a bowl add as many teaspoon-
I fuls of water as there aro eggs count
ing two yolks as ono egg. For each
three eggs add one-quarter of n ten-
spoonful of salt nnd a dash of pepper
If six eggs are used threo whites nro
better than four whero quality not
quantity. Is preferred. Heat thorn
with a fork until a spoonful can be
lifted as If it wero liquid without
clinging to the rtBt.
Put In a tablespoonful of butter and
melt In a thin pan strain the egg Into
It set on a hot part of tho rango nnd
ns soon ns tho edges begin to cook
separate them from tho edgo of tho
pan with a thin knlfn or spatula
slowly and gently rock tho pan back
and forth so thnt the uncooked por-
tion runs down next tho pan until the
wholo is creamy Now commence the
art of rolling. On the sldo next thu
handle stnrt the roll curling It over
gently and letting tho pan rest a
moment on each curve long enough
to brown It lightly and turn on n hot
platter to bo eaten without standing
and losing n degree of heat. Cool
omelet Is ruined omelet.
For n three-egg omelet tho formula
is two whole eggs two )olks of eggs
three tnblospoonfuls of milk or ono
tnhlespoonful of water popper and
salt.
In poaching eggs the bottom of the
skillet should ho brushed with oil
then pnttly nil with boiling wnter
thnt Is not allowed to boll or slmme;
after slipping the egg In from the cup
Into which It has been first broken
if tho water Is slightly salted and a
tenspoonful of vinegar added It Is an
Improvement. Thu eggs must not bu
old or the white will dissolve. Forty-
eight hours after laying gives the best
results Ini poaching. Let the yolk bo
nenrly covered and do not disturb un-
til the albumen has sot. Remove with
a skimmer.
Mock Sautage.
Soak dry bread In cold wnter take
nut tho luperfluous water by squeez-
ing the bread In the hands; take ns
much cold ment chopied fine as bread.
If tho ment Is very fat use less meat
mix and seuson with snlt pepper and
sage stir In one raw egg to bind It
together mnku Into small enkes and
fry In spider. They should bo rolled
In flour nnd will fry better If made
several hours before frying. If want-
ed for breakfast get ready to fry tho
night before. You can use tho fat
part of Hank corn beef or any other
fatty or utiBhapely meats you havo.
Brown 8ptce Cake.
Cream one-quarter cup butter add
gradually one-half cup sugar thu beat-
en yolks of two eggs nnd one-third cup
molasses sift together ono nnd one-
half cups Hour one-fourth cup cocoa
one-hnlf tenspoonful soda ono ten-
spoonful cream of tartar ono ten-
spoonful each of cinnamon nnd mace
one-half tenspoonful nutmeg one-
fourth of rlovo ndd flour to the
I creamed mixture nlternntely with one-
hnlf cup cold black coffee. Iist fold
In tho whites of tho eggB beaten until
dry.
Colors Restored.
Illuu stockings especially a very
delicately tinted kind which hnvo
fnded enn hnvu tho color restored hy
dipping them Into hot witter In which
common bluing has been poured and
some lumps of ulum dissolved or thoy
enn together with white stockings be
recolnred nnd so continue to do n
great denl of service. To tho alum
ndd dyo Instead of bluing nnd so res-
urrect the faded pink nnd bluo nnd
Inn colored hosiery which has col-
lected. Salt Adds to Flavor of Coffee.
A pinch of salt adds much to the
flnvor of coffee. Tho coffee pot should
of course be nlrcd and It Is a good
plan to leave n llttlo water. In which
pome soda has been dissolved stand
In the coffeo pot to neutralize the ef-
fect of the arid In tho coffee. A
strong sodn solution should be boiled
In the pot onco a week. Coffeo with-
out sugnr Is moro easily digested and
leas harmful than coffee with cither
cream or sugnr.
Tomato and Cheese Lunch.
For a tasty lunch take one small
can of tomatoes and one-half pound
cheosn (mild). Put tomatoes In a deep
dish and cut cheese Into small squares.
Put Into tomatoes placing a few bits
on top; cut one onion up One and a
pepper. Put Into oven and bake J8
mlautes. Tbla Is enough for four peo-
ple and costs no men than 15 seats.
-TCTBCN the (sod reaches the stomach K bsaMestafl to a MeaHarW
W chnralM? movmeot by thessealar walla of thsisssair-.IB
Dr. Here1! Madieal Adviser peg 46). In tb liver kidneys sad
kin. tb blood Is porifled of Its wast eaatorlals the organs aet
aa human Altars iMTinff the blood DOT sad Cllssr Silas livar.
Humi
aUcsUvtrae'.aadkldsrsaM elofged. -
Chui
n Dr. Pierce's Golden
afl
Medical Discovery
ft HU is a stomach liver
saKTB tho stomach to assimilate tne ttver to niter the
kidneys to act the poisons aro removed the red blood
corpuscles aro increased and one feels light fresh and active
instead of logy dull and heavy. Tho "Discovery" stimu-
lates the stomach increases action of heart and arter
ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in Mood-taint of any character.
Tho refreshing influence of this extract of nativo medicinal plants has
been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor
can tell you. of the good it baa done.
Sold by aOmtdicint dtaltrt In Rqaldortablrt fomiorndBO on-cnf
ttmmp to Dr. fierce Buffalo N. Y.and a trial box will bo mail jd you.
Tidal Wave Submerges Island.
Inlskccrach a small Inland lying off
Arrnnmore on the Donegal coast nnd
having a population of about ninety
persons has been almost entirely sub-
merged by n tidal wau.
Roused by tho roar of tho waters
tho residents wero able to escaK with
thulr lives but suffered suvoro loss of
property chiefly In regnrd to their
stocks of seaweed stucked ready for
kelp-nitiklng. The tidal wave reached
Arrntimoru also but thu conformation
of thu land theru protected the neigh-
borhood from tho ravages of the wa-
ters. "CASGARETS" FOR
L
j
i
'Jo sick headache biliousness
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-ceut box.
Aro you keeping your bowols liver
and stomach clean puro and fresh
with Cnscarets or merely forcing n
passageway every few dayB with
SaltB Cnthartlc Pills Castor Oil or
I'urgatlvo Wnters7
Stop hnvln a bowel wash-day. Let
Cnscarets thoroughly cleanse and reg-
ulnto tho stomuch rcinoiu thu sour
and fermenting food and foul gaBes
take tho excess bile from the liver
nnd carry out of thu system all tho
constipated wasto mutter and poisons
in tho bowels.
A Cnscaret to-night will mnko you
feel great by morning. They work
whllo jou sleep never gripe elcken
or cuuso any Inconvenience and cost
only 10 cents a box from your Btoro.
Millions of men and women take a
CaBcaret now and then nud never
havo Headache Biliousness Coated
Tongue. Indigestion Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
Ample Explanation.
"Hello .Mike whero did you get
that black eye?"
"Why O'Orndy's Just hack from his
honeymoon un 'twas mu advised him
t' get married."
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful Dark
Gtoisy and Thick With Common
Garden Sage and Sulphur.
When jou darken your hair with
Sago Tea and Sulphur no ono can
tell becauso It's dono so naturally so
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though nt home Is mussy nnd trouble-
some. Kor 60 cents you enn buy at
nny drug storo tho rcady-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sago nnd Sulphur
Hnlr Remedy." You Juet dampen a
spongo or soft brush with It nnd
draw this through jour hnlr tnklng
ono small strand nt n tlmo. Ily morn-
ing nil grny hnlr disappears nnd after
another application or two )our hair
becomes beautifully darkened glossy
and luxuriant You will also dis-
cover dandruff Is gono nnd hnlr has
stopped falling.
Oray failed hnlr though no dis-
grace Is u elgn of old ngu and iih wo
nil desire a oiithful nud attractive ap-
pearance get busy nt onco with Wy-
eth's Sago nnd Sulphur nnd look years
younger. Adv.
Spellbinders.
Professor Why do lollege men mis.
f poll so often?
Stude-I'robably because they pay
moro attention to the iiiIsb than they
do to the spell. Ohio Sun Dial
ivfr
RIW Q
Whmnmvmr You Nrnrnd m General Tonto
Take Grove's
The OM Standard
Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonlo
It Efi.ll! Vilukli 11 1 Simnl Strengthening Tonic Btciuso It Acts en tki
Lliir Drifts Out Milirli. EirlcMi thi Blood ind lullds Up the Whole Systm.
fToa know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic M
the formal.! printed a very Ubel .bowing that It contains the well-knowia
tealc properties of QUININE and IBOH. It has w equal for Malaria Chills and
ar!? ?!!! ?V DtyLhm ot Apxtlu' ol" '"
NarslaaT Hotkara Mail Pal. Rlrktr Di Mm k T m . . "..
ii . .77 i . . . "u" lomo Ba D" Appetiser.
ffsr grow people and chlldr-. OttWMteed by yoar Dmui. WeseslT Wl
-PKaMaaatTtriaStaaaifeairTieP KS
BJ e SaMSfSMaamis. - BJ Flaaal
RaBaaaaaaBaaBBaBaalaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBV BaBaBaaaBBaT"M.?rt
"Tlaa aSaSaSaSaTefJ .
1
and kidney tonic by assisting
Modern War Fireworks.
The moet elaborate fireworks In tho
world aro thoso reserved for uso lit
tlmo of war. Tho possibilities of sig-
naling for lo.ig distances und of 11-
lumlnntlng the enemy's iiosltion by
night hnvu been carefully studied and
fireworks of unprecedented slzo and
brilliancy have been constructed.
Let another great war bo fought and
tho llruworkH display would completely
eclipse our most elaborate! Kourlh of
July celebrations. Onu of thu most
beautiful of theso fireworks Is thu star
shell. Hy menus of u largo rocket ar-
rangement thesu stars nro sent to
grent altitudes nud on buretlng throw
n powerful white light aver n consid-
erable radius.
The wnr rockets nro tho largest over
constructed measuring eight feet or
more In length. On exploding nt great
altitudes combinations of colored stars
are set freu which will signal widely
scattered troops.
Vote on Socialism.
Under thu Ilrltlsh Undo union act
1912 It wns laid down thnt before
any union could contribute from Its.
funds to thu support of u political
party It must take a ballot of Its mem-
bers. Provision was also mndo safe-
guarding tho minority from being
compelled to pny towards tho support
of political opinions from which they
differ. Trndu unionists of tho United
Kingdom have just balloted on tho
proposition of paying Socialist mem-
bers of parliament. Thu voto as an-
nounced wns; Tor 1011?:!; ngalnst.
His Complaint.
Church I see New York has r.lr
blind operators nt telephone switch-
boards. (lotham To bay nothing of u lot or
deaf oneri.
Important to Mothers
Rxnmliiu carefully every bottle of
CASTORI A n safe nnd euro remedy for
Infants nnd children and seo that It
Dears the
Signature c
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's CoetorU
The End of Them.
"Ilns Ilrown told jou his Inst hard
luck utory?"
"I hope so."- ICxchangn.
Love is blind especially If tho girl
hits more dollars than seiibe.
Why Suffer From Hiidachct
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Hunt's l-Ulitnlnii Oil quickly relieves
the pain Thu Hurling and Aching slop
almoit instantly. A truly wonderful remedy
for thosu who suffer It Is astonishing how
tfie p.iin fades away thu moment Hunt's
I.llihlitliiii Oil comes in contact with it.
So many people are praising it that you
can no lonrr doubt. For Cuts Hums
liruisesnnil bnralns i( Is simply fine. All
dealers M.-II limit's Lldlitnlnd Oil in
25 aud 50 cent bottles or by mail from
h. nicnarrii
Shirman -
Medicine Co
Texat
sfainCTamtyflflsl
FOK AM.
SOIIU LYES
lllllll
HAlit atrfUaa
lltl i to (rukil daadna.
s
r
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Wessel, R. H. Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 25, 1914, newspaper, March 25, 1914; Elgin, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69549/m1/2/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.