The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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FALL SET STRAWBERRIES
ARE MOST EXCELLENT
French Toilettes
Well Cured for Bed Will Produce Better Berries and Fully
as Many as Spring Sets—Extra
Care Doubles Yield.
r- ') <-■ />"■ ''
■ ' r fc.-i
A Fall Runner Set in a Box.
Tnls plan of setting strawberries is
better than spring planting. Want of
time and uncertainty of the season
causes neglect in the work, while in
the fail one has ample time. The
vexation of caring for the runners
and the weeds is avoided, writes J. H
Haynes In Farm and Home.
We do not intend this Sor the com-
mercial planting of arge areas, but for
the farm home garden. A bed well
cared for will produce better berries
and fully as many as spring set beds
of same size. With extra care they
will double the yield of spring set-
tings.
We select our ground and get it in
the best possible condition for plant-
ing, also we care for the new plants in-
tended for transplanting. As soon as
favorable weather conditions in Au-
gust or early September we begin the
transplanting.
The plants should be set one foot
apart in rows three feet apart. Run-
ners, if any start, should be taken off
if you want extra large crowns and
berries. Sometimes we allow three or
four runners to set, distributing them
equally in the spaces so as to make a
uniform bed. All weeds are kept out
and the soil loose. Liy late fall the
plants will show enormous fruiting
crowns and attain a large size.
Such beds do not requre much win-
ter protection because of the rank
foliage they carry. But one can givo
the bed a small coat of straw, but
care must be taken to remove tha
straw in early spring.
The picture is of a pot-gi-own plant
set last fall. Its fruiting and foliage,
when so small a space as four inches
square of soil is considered, is re-
markable. Bubach, Dunlap and Moni-
tor are ideal varieties for fall planting.
Bubach makes few runners; the frifit
is very large and quality best. A Bu-
bach plant tr&ated as described will
make a growth that a bushel basket
will scarcely cover. Monitor is a won-
derful producer of fine, medium-sized
berries of fine quality. They thrive "n
almost any soil.
mi
WitS
' I?
mi-SALOON LEA611E IS WENT
ITS FORCE3 CONCENTRATED TOO
MUCH AND IRRESPONSIBLE.
New Qrganiration Desired Which Shall
Have Working Members In Every
County and Be Extended to
Every Voting Precinct.
THE toilet ac the left is of bl.ack
and whiFo cheeked wool. The
skirt is composed of two breadths
cut on the bias and trimmed with
straightway bands of the material.
The blouse has a yoke of the mate-
rial which is cut in one piece with
the sleeves and trimmed with the
straightaway bands, also with folds of
yellow satin and buttons. The girdle
is of black liberty and the little
guimpe, hardly more than a collar, is
of embroidered batisto or lace. The
blouse fastens in the back.
The other toilet is of dark blue
cloth. The upper part of the skirt is
slightly gathered and is finished with
a deep plain llouin.# which is set on
with a beading and trimmed with
braid.
The blouse Is maw* with radiat-
ing box plaits which o^vn out and is
encircled about midway with a tuck,
above which, at tho sides, are straps
of the braid with insertions of red
velvet. The girdle is maita like the
straps and the blouse is finished
around the neck with the braid and
a fold of the red velvet.
The sleeves are cut in one piece
with the body of the waist and ar*
finished with turnover cuffs o' tn*
material. The long, close-fitting un-
dersleeves and tho guimpe are of lace
C.uthr!<\ Okla -Dissatisfaction with
the work of tho Anti-Saloon loague as
a political factor in Oklahoma is likely
to result in the formation of another
state wide organization to work for
prohibition, not necessarily in opposi-
tion to the older organization, but
making its fight along a somewhat dif-
ferent line. The criticism offered of
tho present organization of the Anti-
Saloon longue is that It is too strongly
centralized and it has no representa-
tive features, so that the responsibility
for its actions and policy is hard to
trace back.
The new organization proposes to
start out with county organizations in
every county and work tip from them
to a state organization. The move*
nicut has been started here this week
by the organization of a county league,
headed by Rev. J. R. Abernathy of the
M. E. church, south. Similar organi-
zations will be effected in the various
counties of tho state as rapidly as pos-
sible, with ramifications extending in-
to every precinct of the state.
The adoption of the proposed amend-
ment would not make the state "wet"
immediately, as has sometimes been
stated, but would merely give the
various cities and towns a chance to
vote as to whether or not they would
be wet. In other words, after the voto
on the adoption of the amendment,
there must be another local vote he-
fore any liquor could be sold. Every
city and town Is to decide the matter
for Itself. The rural voters have no
voice in the mattVr, even in the case
of a rural community which derives
practically all its support from the
surrounding country. Only the people
within the corporate limits could vote
on the question. This feature is being
used hy the prohibitionists as an ar-
gument against the adoption of tho
amendment.
AFTER
SUFFERING
FORYEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham'sVcgctable Compound
l'ark Rapids, Minn.—"I was sick foi
years while passing
through the Change
of Ufa and was
hardly able to b«
around. After tak-
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
well."—Mrs. Ed.
La lJoU, l'ark Rap-
Ids, Minn.
Brookvllle, Ohio.—"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have
become regular and rny i orves are
much better. "—Mrs. R. Kxnkison,
Brookvllle, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm-
ful drugs, and to-day holds tho record
tot the largest number of actual euros
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandi of voluntary testimonials
are (.• tile in the Hnkham laboratory
HI Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceration,displacements, ii broid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains,backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you want special advice writ#
Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Itl ana., for It.
It Is free uml always helpful.
■ l
HARD LUCK, INDEED.
SMALL MILK-BUTTER DAIRY
COVERED PASSAGE
O BARN
^ over plow to stock tah
washing
taqle
^ £ PARTITION
C RAIN o
PRINTING AND
PACKING TABLE
bottlinq
table
ice box
b u tv e n
churn and
worker
fCE HOUSE
SIMPLE FROCKS FOR GIRLS LITTLE GIRL'S DRESS
The accompanying drawing shows
our dairy room. It Is in a separate
building from the barn and is con-
nected to the milking room by a
short covered passage. This passage
has swinging doors at each end and
the milk can be carried from the cows
to the dairy without being exposed to
the outside air.
The cooling tank is connected by a
spout to the pump and water )s kept
flowing through the tank whenever
there is sufficient wind to run the
windmill. It is made of cement and
Is composed of three compartments,
writes E. H. Hicks, In Farm and
Home. In the smaller end we keep
the cream cans and in the larger end
the milk cans.
The central section is divided off
from the others by wooden partitions,
In which there are four holes six
Inches in diameter. It is from this cen-
tral portion that we take water for
washing utensils and scrubbing the
floors.
The floor Is made of cement and
very easily kept clean. It is not cor-
rugated or creased, and is easily
rinsed off after each milking.
At the right side of the tank Is the
separator. The cream spout is long
enough to reach to the cream cans In
ARRANGE FOR
DOUBLE YARDS
the tank, and the cream is run imme-
diately into these, where it is cooled.
At the left end of the tank Is the bot-
tling table.
There are five large windows on the
opposite end of the building from the
tank, and in front of this is the rack
for drying the utensils.
In one corner of this end of the
building is a washing table and a small
stove for heating wash water, and In
the other corner is the churn and
worker, me table on w hich is made tho
prints, and an Ice box in which the but-
ter is temporarily stored. The ice
house is adjacent to the dairy build-
ing, which makes it very convenient
in securing ice.
Trimmings and Decorations, by No
Means Elaborate, Will Ac-
complish Wonders.
Many of the simple frocks for girls
are made smart by the addition of
flat, stiff bows, small or large, but usu-
ally tho latter, placed at all sorts of un-
expected places—upon a flounce, at a
single pocket, or low on the skirt, near
the hem, says a writer. Such bows
may form the sole trimming of a hat.
One may be pressed against an up-
turned brim, which it appears in turn
to press against the crown, or it may
be set on or against the crown itself.
There Is a fancy which later in the
year will be more generally seen for
trimming the front of the seamless
blouse with a large loose velvet or vel-
vet-finished silk bow. Slits are made
In the waist a few Inches below the
neck on each side of the center line,
which slits are finished with a regular
binding; or they are buttonholed or
eoutached. From the under side wide
ribbon is drawn through these slits,
and the bow is tied so as to hang ex-
actly In the center of the waist. It
very pleasantly varies the scant effect
of many of these waists. These bows
are seen with equal frequency upon
stiff linen and upon transparent mus-
lin frocks.
.. -V
Excellent Method of Alternating,
Plowing and Planting One
Run-way Wliile the
Other la Pastured.
Where one has the room and Is ar-
ranging matters for permanent and
substantial future use it is a splendid
idea to arrange double yards. In other
words, for each pen of chickens have
two yards (not necessarily large),
one to be kept for growing green
stuff while the other is bqing pas-
tured. In that way the poultrjman
can have pasture for his fowls almost
the year through In the south, says a
writer in Baltimore American. For
this purpose there are a great many
different things that can be grown,
wch as oats, wheat, rye, barley, tur-
nips, vetch, white clover and so on,
or rather I should say sow on. Keep
cm sowing. These extra yards can be
Spraying Trees.
Before beginning to spray, determine
what kind of insects or diseases
are destroying your "plants. Leaf-eat- j
ing insects are killed by paris green, j
while those which suck the sap are not j
affected by It. Spray thoroughly. Go-
ing over the tree carelessly and touch- j
ing a spot here and there will do no
good. Great care must be taken in
the preparation of the solution. Many |
trees and plants are killed for lack
of proper attention in this respect.
Spraying will pay if Intelligently done.
located in various ways, either side
by side or at opposite sides pi the
poultry house, just to suit the con
venience of the land and the owner
This method of alternating, plowing
and planting one yard while th? othet
is being pastured not only serves the
purpose for which It was originally
planned, but the additional advantage
of completely covering up all filth and
putting a fresh surface in use. The
latter Is about as important as the
former. Some poultrymen claim the
advantage of permanent pasture,
which Is so good so far, but such
green stuff Is not eaten and relished
in such amounts as fresh growing
green stuff, and wo are sure the bene-
fits derived pay for the extra cost.
Age of Grape Vine.
If a grape vine is properly looked
after there seems to be no limit to tho
age at which they will bear good fruit,
as evidenced by such famous old vines
as the one at Hampton Court, Eng-
land, which was planted In 1769 and
still bears Immense crops of goed
grapes annually.
Si ILL THE STRAIGHT LINE
French Style Specialists Will Continue
to Insist Upon Perpen-
dicular.
There is no uncertainty as to the
edict of tho French stylo specialists
regarding fall fashions. They have
drawn the line, and it is perpendicu-
lar. Straight, straighter, straightest
are the new lines for coats, skirts and
sleeves.
This, according to Grace Margaret
Gould, writing In the fall fashion num-
ber of the Woman's Home Companion,
means a lot to American women, but
will be accepted only according to its
practicability.
No woman in the world cares more
to be In style than the American
woman. She appreciates that the
French have Inherited taste, that they
fairly breathe charm, and that the
ideas that come from Paris are, gen-
erally speaking, good ones. But she
looks upon these ideas as suggestions,
not edicts. What is possible in style
she will follow, but she will think long
and seriously of herself, her advan-
tages and her limitations before she
will adopt a style which will make her
appear rldiculoui.
-A , jp-i
County Seat Fight.
Petitions with 800 signers have
been presented to Governor Haskell j
asking for an election on the location
of the permanent county seat of Swan,
son county. lOverry township Is rep- \
resented except the one in which Sny- \
der is located. Mountain Park was
designated by the governor as the tem-
uorary county seat, but most of tho
county officers moved their offices to
Snyder, bringing about a condition of
affairs which has been expecting to
cause serious trouble.
This pretty dress is of blue silk
voile, trimmed with printed bands in
<ashmere colors and design. The
skirt is slightly gathered at tho top
and encircled at the bottom with a
band of the trimming.
The waist forms a fichu over an un-
derblouse of lace or batiste, which Is
I finished at the neck and sleeves wlfTt
| ruffles of lace and bands and knots
of narrow black velvet. The girdle
Is of black velvet or liberty.
Here's a New Fall Hat.
Among the new display of /all hats
for the little ones I noticed a fine
French felt, white, and In tho new
droopy mushroom shape. The trim-
ming was a soft ribbon passed around
the crown and held down with trim
little rosettes of the ribbon, one over
each ear. The left rosette was en-
circled by a dainty wreath of holly of
the variegated kind, the soft creamy
white and pale green leaves, with tiny
crimson berries. The ties were of
soft white ribbon and altogether It
was a most attractive bit of millin-
ery.—Exchange.
Fall Millinery.
Nobody knows anything about It, of
course.
But there are prognostications.
White beavers are already being !
prepared for the late August trade, j
warm Idea though it may be. 1
iyany of the latest shapes show the [
mushroom tendency again.
Some models are cut away or In j
dented directly in the front.
Tain O'Shanter crowns are appar-
ently in favor.
Hindoo turbans are shown here and
there, which argues a possibility of
draped oriental effects for late au-
tumn.
Bell-shaped hats there are, further
emphasizing the mushroom tendency,
but little store may be placed In these
facts, while millinery fashions are in ;
so variable a state.
They Rent a Building.
The state board of education, which
has controll of (he state school for the j
blind, have closed a contract with cit j
Izens of Fort Gibson for the use of tb" :
buildings there for another year. T' :^ce !
had been much talk of a possible re-
moval of the school because of the in-
adequate facilities afforded there. The
city agreed to make water connections
as desired, however, and to make some
other improvements insisted upon by
the board.
No Fire In Waiting Room.
Because the Kansas City Southern |
railroad did not furnish a warm place :
for him to sit on Washington's birth- j
day, and refused to permit him to sit
by a stove in a caboose, in the absence
of fire in the "Jim Crow" waiting
room at the depot at Spiro, the cor-
poration commission has Issued an
order fining the railroad $100 and
costs for its alleged failure to furnish
a warm place for the negro.
6anta Fe Fined for Cause.
The corporation commission Impos-
ed a fine of $."00 upon the Pnnta Fe
railroad company upon complaint of
G. H. Field that the agent at Avard
did not open the tickekt office at that
place ten minutes before the arrival
of the train on the night of March 9,
1910. The two-cent fare ceased to b9
effective at midnight on that date, and
Field complained that by reason of
failure of the ticket agent to open hU
window earlier he was unable to pur-
chase his ticket before midnight and
was therefore compelled to pay the
three-cent fare put in force through
tho federal injunction secure.) by the
railroads.
/ jmt_|
"Yep, Bill fell Inter a beer vat uf
nearly drownded; but dat ain't 4*
wurst of It Dey pumped him out
■when dey rescued him I"
Science and Cheese.
A medical authority kindly assure*
us that us long as cheese isn't d
cayed It will not afreet the health of
the consumer. This Is a fact that w«
hav« suspected for a considerable
tlmi. But how Is the ordinary cheese
epicure to detect the difference—un-
less he waits for results?
There Is cheese so thoroughly dl -
gruiaed In the costume and aroma of
decay that its proper standing on the
sanitary testing table would puzzle a
conjuror.
For Instance, there Is the brand
known as llmburger.
But why pursue this subj&ctT
Unhappy Thought.
Just suppose the man who finally
obeys the latest demand of fashion
and goes on his knees to propose^
finds he has had a moving picture
machine making material of him for •
new comic film!
r j
County May Bring Suit.
Attorney General Charles West has
decided not to Interfere In the affairs
of Swanson county, and in a letter to
John Fain, county attorney of Co-
manche county, held that suit should
properly be brought by the county at- I
torney of one of the counties affected.
He states that actjcjn might be brought
by the county attorney of either Co- |
manche, Kiowa or Tillman county.
Hascured P||Qr
thousands vUllL
rind il con euro you.
Relieves from the
first.
AIIDnjgtfiiats, 25c
Chiffon Wrap.
The girl who wants a chiffon cloth
wrap, but has not the price, can make
one for herself.
At this season the chiffon cloth can
be bought, reduced, In desirable
shades. Silk fringe to match is also
to be found at bargain prices.
The simplest wrup of this sort !•
made with a deep square at back, fall-
ing well below the hips, with shawl
ends In front. All edges are finished
with fringe.
Parole Came Too Late.
The parole Issued by Governor Has-
kell to D. J. Fi>ggard, sent up from J
Pittsburg county for embezzlement [
while treasurer of tho mine workers' j
local at Carbon, arrived too late. Fag- J
gard had dropped dead in the penlten- I
tiary a week before the parole was re I
celved. Many of Faggard's friends say
that evidence had been discovered to j
show that he was Innocent of any j
wrong doing. He kept no books and |
did not know where the money had
gone.
W. L. DOUCLAS
HAPNRDO8ISWSED SHOES
JTEFS $2.00, *2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,$5JX>
"WOMEN 8 $2.50, $3,$3.50, $4
BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 &o $3.00
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
They are absolutely the
most popular and bestshoes
for tha price in America.
They are the leadors every-
vrhers because they hold
their shape, fit better,
look better and wear lon-
ger than other makes.
They are positively the
oioit economical shoes for vou to buy. W. L.
Douglas name and the retafl price are stamped
on the bottom — valueguaranteed.
TAKE NO 8UB8TITUTB1 If vour dealer
camiut supply you write for Mail Order Catalog.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mui.
aRY MURINE EYE REMED
Y
For Red, Wt«k, W««rj, W.tery Ejeimd
I GRANULATED EYELIDS
Murine Doesn 't Smart- Soothes Eye Pain
Drasitts S.II Mario. Ere Kenedy, Liquid, 25c. 50c, $1.01
Murloo Eye Salve, In Aeeptic Tube., 25c, $1.00
EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE «Y MAIL
MurineEye Remedy Co. .Chicago
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Sprague, G. E. The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1910, newspaper, October 6, 1910; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105729/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.