The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916 Page: 10 of 12
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Do
Our ball
Thursday ai
the Garber t<
to 3 in favor
Arch Ste
with the Co>
Okla., spen
home folks,
Monday.
Art Paul.
Dover boy, \
anoes here li
Howard
was here Mi
Harry Cla;
day and Tut
Tuesday eve
coin, Nfbr.,
honte, and
there from
Harry is woi
Cream Sepa
In a ball |
tween Bisoi
won. the sot
H. B. Har
Saturday ev
visit at Kan
The Kuif}l
rity will givi
day evening
Dover coun
District or^t
here and m«
G. W. W
first lo,id of
to Dover las
bale of coin
ing owned t
bought by t
Mr. Emery
The "Mei
Christian Si
September
drew a largi
in attendai
have 10!) m
owing to t
intended ci
home. The
boys, maki
and boys in
program rei
highly appr
tendent, G.
dress of we
ed to by M.
sey. Mr. \
ent of this 1
sided in Do'
until he n
which time
superintend
great ineasi
of these tr
Bib'e schoo
the present
front rank,
ble schools
Dover, and
ger. You i
to visit the
school. N<
men's Day,
ing sent c
laid to ha
school on
following p
and will t
structive:
Piano Solo
Duet Misi
Address of
Response
Solo
Talk "She
Silent
Band Selec
Discussion
Needfi
"Mary
Mrs. C
Musical Rt
Quartet
Talk—"A 1
Churcl
Band Selec
Labor di
floating th<
the businei
THE rrjPPER. HENNESSEY. OKLAHOMA
BORDEAUX MIXTURE TO CONTROL BLOTCH
yp
1
3
jj]f J ' ■" •*•'. •■'.#" ' '*■ -■!"***
NOR f HWHtiTLRN APPLE THLfc PLANTED IN (iPRING OF 1000
THE DO^
two. Thr
ners at tti
Htitt, a*mt
Along wllli other mora or lens
known (llN«*nhi*M i f tli«* apple In the
blotch, which wlnit'iH over In the
form of it "linker wtil«*h fiiHh'tiM Itself
onto the IwIk or wnh rHhoot, preferably
lIlM IllM'T, ||||(| I I JM'HM Hh HpOlVH lie*
following hen moii , spreading to both
fruit and twig growth. Hh spread In
duo chiefly to water. The #pores ur®
spread by rains un«1 henvy dew, iih
tho worn! Infeeted frulIh will ! «• found
<1lrwiiy underneath the euukered
limbs or twlKH, topmost fruit In runny
eases being entirely free from tho In
feetion. Itulny season# nr« I ho womt
for blotch and there Is praetleally no
blot eh-infected fruit in extremely dry
hounoum.
Appears as Speck.
Tlift blotrh on the fruit lirst appears
it minute brown speck on tin* skin,
enlarging rapidly as the season ud-
vuiiccn; It often covers one fourth of
the fruit's surface by gathering time,
in ninny «'uHon these brown spoih crack
WILD PARSNIP IS A
MOST DEADLY WEED
Plant Is Quite Dangerous to Live
Stock—Children Poisoned
by Eating Roots.
(Hy O KOI to 10 ll rJI/)VKIt, Colorado Ak
rloullurul CollnM". I'ort Collins, <?olo.)
Wild parsnip Ih not tlio couuiion
garden parsnip Hint Iihh es< aped from
cultivation and grown wild. The hit
ter has it mom yellowlHlt Mower and
ti tap root. What Ih commonly railed
"wild parsnip" Im the Wyoming water
hemlock (Clcutii occidental^) which
greatly resembles the garden parsnip
but lutM it whiter flower, tin* IcafletM
finely toothed along the margin, and
it clUNtcr of rootN.
The American water hemlock Im one
of the tflnst poisonous plantH native
to tin* United .si at en and the poison
In found largely In the rootN, espec-
lally of the matured plants. TIiIh plant
Ih very deatlly to live slock, especially
cat I le.
livery year we have reporth of
children being polMoned by eating tho
roolH of wild parsnip and parents will
do well to caution their children
against touching any wild plant that
ha* ait uuhrclla-shapcd lop, that
looks I lite t lit* garden parsnip.
SKIM MILK IS P.TrGT
IMPORTANT PRODUCT
No Better System Regulator on
Market—Protein Necessary
in Every Ration.
Hkltn milk Im one of ttie most tm-
portaut productN of the farm If fed In
proper uuautltlcM. Thorn Ih no better
Hyntiun regulator tat tlit* market not
exc«'ptlng wheat or bran. CoiiMtlputton
vaulMheH when It Ih f• <! In MutUdcnt
quantity and all bowel complalntM are
bottcretl. It Iuim about the Name eftcct
on plgH and chlckcitH iih oatn hits on
in m
Practically all the protein of the
flesh building part of the whole milk
In left In the nUIiu milk. TIiIm protein
Im necessary in every ration eMpeelidly
In tin* feeding of young NtocU. Con-
Mldered from the Mtaudpolnt « f fort ill a
lug and feeding, protein 1* the most
expensive portion of the milk. NVhen
you purchAHc milk unfl other expettalve
fecdn tho price paid tlepiutdM \tpt n the
amount of protein they contain. If
plgM Imve been fetl on corn for a long
time until they Imve bmt their appe-
tite for It, hklm milk, even If fed in
only Minall (juuntlttea, will help very
much In reiuedylng thit* condltlou.
open, making the fruit subject to the
Innumerable roi sporoM thiit abound
everywhere. When once under the Mkln
of the fruit, blotch cuiinot be cured or
even remedied, therefore It Ih very ud-
vlMiihle to cutch the dlneuHO In ample
time.
Itepented experlmentM have shown
com luMlvely that lime Mulphur Holullon
will nol control blotch, and further
Unit bordeaux mixture completely con-
trol the dJHf'iiHc. Am arMcnate of Ivad
can it I ho be lined with the bordeaux
mixture wo have the complete mixture
for the combat of blotch ami nuiner-
oiih other fungouM dlMeamcm, an well ah
the (ioImoii to control ItiNectN.
Hlotch Ih not mo prevalent In more
northern orchard*, and Ih much worae
In Mouthern Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
than farther north In the Maine Minted
Careful pruning will remove many
1 of tIm* canker* which can be burned,
I lidding the orchard of mo much of the
I Infection.
DETERMINING COST
OF ANY ENTERPRISE
Government Figures Show That
65 Per Cent Is for Feed—
Keep Clear Record.
We HonietlincN get the linproft&lon
that tin* cost of keeping a horse or a
cow Im determined by the amount of
feed consumed, pi iih the amount of
labor expended, and posMlhly an In-
terest charge. The government has
published figures on ti • cost of rais-
ing, from birth, a t wo yenr old heifer
which show that (Jr .d per cent of the
total cost whs expended for feed,
12.0 per cent for labor, fi.9 per cent for
Interest, and 15.(1 per cent for other
charges, such as buildings, equipment,
bedding, etc., or with a total expense
of $(l'J.O0. These Items which might
be called "other charges" amounted
it. |0,72«
This emphasizes the need of caution
tn determining the cost of any single
enterprise of the farm. Too frequent-
ly these "other charges" are omitted
In reporting profits. About the sur-
est way to avoid the possible error
Is to keep a complet set of accounts.
< >f course, there Is some work attached
to It but by adopting a simple direct
entry method of bookkeeping It Isn't
such a bad Job.
WEED OUT ALL STAR
BOARDERS IN HERD
Success of Dairy Farm Depends
Greatly on Keeping Cows That
Pay Their Way.
illy W. AVI NO, Jr . Mtnaourl Colle>it<
of Awtoultnre.)
Don't be satisfied If the average
milk yield from your herd Is fairly
good. Many cows board at the expense
of the high producing members of tlu*
herd. Success on tin* dairy farm dt>
pends tut weeding out all those star
hoarders and keeping only tho cows
that more than pay their way.
The only way to be sure which
cows really do pay Is by keeping care-
ful record of the amount of mi Ik given
by each cow In tho herd, ami the
amount of butter fat her milk con
talus, as shown by the Hub cock test.
The test should bo made fairly fre-
quently, but the milk given and the
feed used should be recorded every
day, Circular No. 57 which Is dis-
tributed free by the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment station shows how
easy It Is to keep the necessary rec-
ords.
HIGH WAISTLINE
WORN IN2500 B.C.
Dressmakers of Pharaoh's Time
Made Gowns Like Those
of 1916.
COSTUME TAKES PRIZE
Wichita Directory
BOTH SEXES USFD COSMETICS
E/pert of the New York Metropolitan
t Museum of Art Findi That Fath-
iont Changed Often in Nile'*
Highett Civilization.
New York.—The high waUtllue In
women's clothes, the fufchlorj for tlftj
summer of VJW, was fairly i*opular iu
Egypt about the y*mr 2.W J>. < ., a time
when alight mustaches were the rage
among the young men, according to re- I
searches made by MUm 15. M. Car-
landt of the Metropolitan Muaeum of
Art. Khe discovered that ^osmetics
were much used by the women favor-
ite* of tin I'har a oil*, and also found
that the men were not averse to toning
up their complexions when courts were
held along the Nll/Tof the middle king-
dom*. „
In the monthly bulletin of the Mu-
seum, Miss Carlamlt has described the
clothes of fashionable soclet/ of tie-
Kgypt of long ago. Har descriptions
were taken from exhibits in tin? mu-
seum. Depleting the eostumes of the
Old Kingdom, If'JSO -17"> H. she!
Hitya:
Sheathlike Garment.
"The conventional sheathUke gar-
ment worn by all women was of plain
unplatted stuff, that hung from the
breast to the ankles, so scant that it
clung to the figure and clearly showed
the form, fastened by si raps over one
or both shoulders or merely held up by
a belt. It as often pure white, but
sometlnieM It hud a narrow salvage
around the top, a fringe on the bottom,
and bruces that were partl-colored. In
th<* tomb of I'tuhhetep at Sakkara
there Im a scene of offering-bearers rep-
resenting estateM, where the dresses
are alternately red and dark green.
These women, according to custom,
were adorned with necklaces, brace-
lets and unklets of blue and green
beads.
"Aside from wjilte, green seems to
have been the color most worn, al-
though we do find In reliefs red and
yellow dresses as well. The fashions
for women were simpler and less va-
ried than those for men, with slight de-
viations from the conventional attire,
such as a short skirt worn at times by
servants. The attire of dancing girls
varied from the regular long costume
to a short skirt, or In tho later period
to a girdle of brightly colored beads.
"Most women wore wigs or dressed
their own hair long. It fell to the
shoulders or to the waist In the back
In a large mass, with a side-lock hang-
ing on either side of the face. Some-
times a colored ribbon was tl*d around
the brow like a fillet, and often a cir-
clet of real flowers was worn.
"We know that cosmetics and oint-
ments were used by both men and
women, and In this connection It Is in-
teresting to note it statuette in the first
Kgyptlan room, the eyes of which are
outlined with a green band. Green
malachite was used for this, whether
purely for adornment or for medicinal
reasons we do not know, and rouge
and black paint were also employed as
part of the make-up.
Showa Diversity.
"Dress in ancient Kgypt, as In ev-
ery civilized country, shows diversity
according to the class or occupation of
tho Individual and variety dependent
upon (he fashion of the day. The king
and his courtiers set the styles, which
were soon assumed by subordinate of-
ficials until they forced their superiors
to adopt new modes. The fluctuations
of fashion would be dlfllcult to follow,
although there was a steady tendency
to elaboration and luxury; but let us
consider tin? most distinct changes In
the Old KingdolD (20S0-2475 1 . C.) the
Middle Kingdom (UKH) I7SN B. and
the Kinplre (1580-945 It. C.), us shown
In our Egyptian galleries.
"In the tomb of Pernob we have
costumes that are typical of the Old
Kingdom, lluiuble people wore satis-
fied with n belt, tied around the waist
with the ends hanging down In front,
a skirt of linen, fastened loosely
around the loins, or rarely they con-
trived a rush matting. Kvon these, at
times were laid aside, and the men
appeared nude when engaged In stren-
uous exercise. Tho olTcrlng-boarers in
the tomb chamber wore the short white
skirt, tin* most common article of
clothing, it was a straight piece of white
linen cloth wrapped about their hips
like a kilt, the ends being knotted In
front or being passed under a girdle,
and sticking up above the waistline.
"Men In the Old Kingdom almost in-
variably clipped their hair close and
shaved their faces, although tip to the
fifth dynasty they sometimes wore
slight mustaches, but shepherds occa-
sionally allowed their hair to grow, a
custom generally considered unclean.
The upper classes wore wigs of two
kinds either short and close-fitting,
wlflt tight little curls In horizontal
row, or long and bushy, parted In the
middle and falling well over the shoul-
ders. Such wigs wore probably made
of sheep's wool, and actual specimens
have been found. When a man wished
to assume his full dignity, he attached
a false board of plaited hair to his
chin by means of straps. Sandals,
Nxhlclt were made of reeds or leather
with a strap over the Instep, connect-
t
rnitim
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St.
Louis, whose costume was uwarded
first prize at the Hawaiian ball at
Narragansett I'ler. It. I.
ed with another strap which passed
between the toes, were worn Irresj>ec-
tlve of class, except in the presence of
superiors, but the Kgyptlan commonly
preferred to go barefoot.
Adopt Plaited Kilt.
"By the time of the Middle Kingdom
ordinary individuals had adopted the
plaited kilt, which for a time, at least
in the Old Kingdom, had been the i>e-
culiar property of the king; however.
It Is doubtful If the people ever wore
It of gold. On u wooden stutuette of
Seostrls I, in the Eighth Kgyptiun
room, this kilt Is represented as plaited
all around, the two ends curving sym-
metrically in front up to the girdle.
The king also wears the red crown
symbolic of lower Egypt, while the
mate to this statuette, which is now in
th * Cairo museum, weurs the white
crown of Upper Egypt.
'Other statuettes, in the Sixth
Egyptian room, show what a variety of
skirts existed at the time. The old
forms continued, although there was a
tendency toward a narrower, longer j
skirt. The triangular projection, so j
fashionable In the first dynasty, be- I
came subdued until It was quite mod- j
est. The long skirt which has been !
described us typical of this time often
had a high waistline. It was at this
time that clothing for the upper part
of the body first appeared, and a curi-
ous cape was sometimes pinned around
the shoulders. A heavy cloak or shawl, j
probably of wool, wV>rn in the Old |
Kingdom as an outer garment by both j
men and women, now became common. '
"Changes in tite costumes of wom-
en from the old to the Middle Kingdom |
were slight, but there were a few in-
novations that showed the tendency
toward elaboration. A plain white
tunic was sometimes covered with a
network of brightly colored beads In
diamond pattern with a bead fringe at
the bottom. A similar dress, excep-
tionally gay In color, dates from the
sixth dynasty. One statuette from
Asslut shows a white tunic with a wide
border on the bottom representing
birds' wings or a leaf pattern, the lat-
ter more likely, since it Is painted In
green."
STORK VISITS COST MORE
British War Baby Adds $100 to Par-
ents' Expenses Above the Figures
of 1914.
London.—It Ih estimated thnt the
nll-arounri ex|itaiillture on n tmliy born
Hits yenr Is probably from $100 to $1120
higher thnn In 11114.
Food alone adds about $15 to the
year's eost of the war baby. Milk has
gone up four cents a quart and It Is
said (hat the average baby consumes
from 400 to 4.10 pints a year. Iiuby
foods are up about 10 per cent. Feed-
lug bottles cost a third more, and the
methylated spirit for heating the
night's feed has advanced from 10
cents to 2f> cents a pint.
Baby garments cost more also.
Hverything made ot wool has risen Il.'l
per cent In price; all the cotton nnd
wool mixture materials and garments
are -5 per cent higher, the wholly cot-
ton ones, owing to the rise In raw
materials and labor, must be paid for
at the rate of about 15 per cent more.
Nearly all medicines cost much more.
Perambulators are about one-fourth
dearer.
Wounded Otter Bit Him.
Petersburg, Ind.—Homer Mays, aged
eighteen, was hunting frogs with a
! small rllle along White river, near
[ the Island two miles east of here,
when lie saw an otter lying ou the
i river hank, lie shot at It and the bullet
' lilt It in the mouth. Tills so enraged
i the animal that II Jumped at him and
caught one of his hands, preventing
liltu from shooting a second time. He
tlnall.v shook the animal loose, and It
rolled down the river bank Into the
..uud dived out of sU'ht.
1,000 YEARS OLD
Dr. Fewkes Discovers Most An-
cient Structure Known .n
the Southwest.
BUILT BEFORE SON TEMPLE
That Building in Mesa Ve^-e Nat-ens
Park Wai InhaL It Shown Bjr
Household Uten;,!c—Finds
Anc ent War Club.
l>enver. CoL—A ruin more iLan1
l.UOO years old—! 1;iniut nucieoI ot
alt the ruins discovered in the * uth-
wesl—has been uijeurthed in Mesa
Verde National park, Colorado, by Dr.
Jesse Walter Fewkes of the SiaitlrsoD-
lun Institution.
Doctor Fewkes started to excavate
on July 'J) a large njound five lalles.
from Spruce Tree camp, on top of the
mesa. He has made sufficient prog-
ress to show the outlines of a huge
building of the pueblo type of architec-
ture, 11- feet long and 93 feet vlde,
including a plaza. The main buiiding
contains a large court and at least
three circular kivas, or cerem nial
chambers.
Doctor Fewkes says the buildijg is
much older than Sun Temple, which
he excavated in Mesa Verde National
park last year. In fact, it Is by far
the oldest building uncovered in the
southwest, and show.- that the people
who inhabited Mesa Verde National
park must have flourished at least
l.UUO years ago.
News of Doctor Fewkes* discovery
was brought to Denver by Dr. Elmer
E. Higley, pastor of a church in Des
Aloines, la. He takes a keen Interest
In archaeological subjects, particular-
ly those concerning the Mesa Verde,
on which he lectures. He was one
of the first to explore the cliff dwell-
ing now known as Daniel's House,
which was explored for the first time
last summer.
Building a Distinct Type.
"Doctor Fewkes has made a wonder-
ful discovery this season in Mesa
Verde National park," said Doctor Hig-
ley. "He has uncovered a new type
of building. The ruin which is now
being uncovered is situated about thir-
ty rods south of the large circular res-
ervoir known as Mummy lake, which
is close to the automobile road leading
to Spruce Tree camp. Everyone who
visits the ruins has Mummy lake
pointed out to him.
"There are nine large mounds near
Mummy lake and It Is one of these
that Doctor Fewkes has excavated this
season. Probably It will be late In
September before the work is complet-
ed. The building Is rectangular it
shape and the masonry work Is not so
good as that in Sun Temple, which Doc-
tor Fewkes excavated last year. Doc-
tor Fewkes is of the opinion that the
building which is being excavated this
season is much older than Sun Tem-
ple, which probably was built about
1300 A. D. The building on which
he Is now working evidently wa In-
habited, while Sun Temple was not.
Tho workmen are finding broken pot-
tery In great quantities uud household
Implements as well. Evidently the
building was covered and was very
Imposing.
"About a dozen men are working
on the building nnd all ore keenly
Interested, feeling thnt valuable dis-
coveries may be made at any time. The
building represents a distinct type, en-
tirely different from the cliff ruins,
themselves, which are built in caverns
In the cliffs. The buildings around
Mummy lake were built In the open
much on the lines of modern struc-
tures. The building being uncovered
commands a view for many miles In
all directions, and for this reason It
has been suggested that tho ruin be
named Prospect House.
Finds Ancient War Club.
"As is the case of Sun Temple, the
walls of this building are two or three
feet thick. Double walls extend all
the way around the building, probably
for purpose of defense, l'robahiy a
roof will be put over this building,
but It Is the Intention to make the cov-
ering strictly modern and not to at-
tempt to conform to cliff dwellers or
mesa dweller type.
"it Is Doctor Fewkes' Intention to do
some work this season on Mummy
lake, which hjis been the cause of much
speculation. It is the general opinion
that Mummy lake was a reservoir sup
plying water to the ffroup of buildings
in the Immediate vicinity uud perhaps
part of au Irrigation system. The
mound is circular and has a depression
In the middle. The structure covered
by earth evidently Is double walled
and of great size."
Doctor Higley entered a elllT dwell-
ing which, It was supposed, never had
been explored before, ll was neces-
sary for him to lie lowered III) feet
over the side of a ciUT to get Into the
building. He found that one of the
Wetherllls and a companion hail been
In the building iu tho eighties, about
the time the eli IT dwellings were ills
covered. In this building Doctor lllg
ley found an implement which Doctor
Fewkes pronounced a sort of wur club.
It consisted of a stone to which was
attached a short handle, It Is tho
first Implement of warfare to lie found
tn the elllT ruins and has excited
I much iuterost.
RILES
-ts r
.«£ 6.:
ver i
.ai
: expt
HO KNOW.
Writt or cat! for i forma.'i >•
MILLS, THOMPSON & MYERS
400 Are-. Est U, clits.. R uu
HEHuEHHEl
rnrr 1 tell you how you
rllLL can pet rid of bed
t you can keep
Free. Write
LLO SUaMO. 3*5 Fir*t Are. N_ «:= •
■ WJ5
mblD
ML*
KW1CK
yi ■ a .v2y
CRACKERS
lie e>ure Tb«ey
Art* the
/ GOLD MEDAL BRAND
Buy them in the 7 pound tin cans at 10c
per pound at your grocers. Made by
THE SOUTHWEST CRACKEK CO
WICHITA. C. S. A.
Act metal — All auto
parts — No weid—No
charge.
Radiators
Batteries 12
Larse cl :
Welded
, red with; Jt defac-
. 1 be in
- 11 haJ
er price.
;:ock for all cart,
plant. Expert
BIG BULL TRACTOR $645.00
WELDING
AUTO REPAIRING
HKOOKS MACHINE CO., C L*w « * 3.
W.'rtm* . W ri *a. Kansas Jill I Mriill.L,
Auto Kxpen W e.d.nf outCu and uifccii:ne lur ale.
Kentucky aud Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the cannel coal mined in the
United States.
TH18 IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
\on will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly gray hairs by
osing La Creole Hair Dressing —Ad?.
Save Themselves by Gliding.
When their motors fail expert avia-
tors by gliding can advance about four
miles in a descent of a mile.
How Aviators Get Messages.
Helmets for aviators have been in-
vented with wireless receiving tele-
phones built into the ear flaps.
Thorough.
"Did the grasshoppers (lo much dam-
age to your farm last year?"
"1 should say they did. They de-
voured everything clear down to the
first mortgage."
Protest.
"Could you gimme sumthin' to eat?"
inquired Plodding Pete.
"Well, you can cut the grass and—M
"But, lady, I ain't no vegetarian."
"Saved Daylight" 40 Years.
Monson, in Maine, wonders why
there Is so much ado about the "day-
light s.vving"®| lan. According to the
Youth's Companion, about 40 years ago
someone in tin* town suggested that it
would be a good thing for the work-
ers in the slate quarries to gain an
hour of daylight by going to work au
hour earlier in the morning and stop-
ping work an hour earlier at night,
'l l"* town adopted the suggestion, but
instead of changing the working hours
it set the clocks ahead. Through all
the y<*ars since then the clocks of
Monson have been an hour ahead of
tb' clocks In other Maine towns.
St. Paul desires to bo tho alto of h
government nitrate plant.
Two Fellows
are trying to
get ahead.
It's easy to see who'll win.
If you have any doubt
al>out coffr-e holding some
people back in fact many—
leave the hesitating class, stop
coffee ten days, and use
P0STUM
I his delicious pure food-
drink, made of wheat, roasted
with n bit of wholesome mo-
lusnrs, has a delightful, snappy
flavor. It is free from the
drugs in coffee and all harm-
ful ingredients.
Postum ia good for old
nnd yotmg, and mnkrs for
li cult )i and efficiency.
"There's a Reason" *
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1916, newspaper, September 7, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106041/m1/10/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.