Geary Times-Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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THE GEARY TI MES-JOURNAL
Look out for Span-
ish Influenza.
At the first sign of
a cold take
CASCARAF? QUININE
rtmmAy »• '
|. mjr-.mr. >*»•«■•—*»*••« ■* ?
lg ^4 ^ «i fnr .» )
ter« if 11 S* t •< ••
Wtf* Hr P*r» .*« A« A£ Dn< •***■•"
Kindergarten
Helps for Parents
BEING A GOOD MOTHER
■/ MRS ISABEL. B. WALLACE
TW Mlvatk* ml you a* g n« •*
{r-|*r» th^B for tV- |TMtr.' ««rx
tb* ». rid—»!frW-: ■n’knl .
•“ 5 ■ via* tW; could ai! kax rtmn
WH «y DttU 0r1 bu kw»a too |
pMtont. IW ittrorO trtrly aH
«f tW tfiifoalt lb that wiy. Sl»e but
aho trtnrO bcr« it t#n<IW a Tilotlk
Itt4 tod aov tbt rti bt tnM<4 to
ft* to tbt toukfftit and rake oat tod
rvfdt't a hook tfrrr Itokltf at tbt
l^rwta ta4 ukiLf abovt tbtt*
Goid |4tfvnt tft an HiKitUiB to all
HHWrrti tod they lort tbta.
la ktotWrgmrtra cblldrta play with
s rt» aoMax other thinx*. at ftr*t
Itifb tW Mrnplot kifid tbta with ru«»ra
oofdi^tlrrj la! Itrjff attA Tb**f
1 t/y dJ tnd ttofht how tod what
| to btJl aod tt trtiat the tytf tod
(tarblOf accuracy ojmI euo*
Helping the Heat and Milk Supply
Until lilanuTMa fcmet, I'MM Bute* DtBnxti of AfTViltan)
CLUBS HELP FILL NATION’S PORK BARREL
* ,
Calomel Users! Listen To Me! *'
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Tour druggist gives back your money if it doesn’t
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.
PjaySafega
with Sore£yes
la h #
-auraing. Am
LESSON IN CONSERVATION
•>rcartaor
pM t *re*| wm ■■ — —m »r--
w*b 4r«(> df-vO^ to Op
mm ■in*«l h«d»
A i*ukaf- f«lr
bhk
Ana m 00mm Uf a* *-
r ** •*!
[/f# nauairon me ■ ■**>■■■>» . M t
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
Vain Pursuit*.
-So Nlblltz la deaiir
* “Tea."
“l»hl bn turf any property?”’
“Nuthlng to *p"*k of. Nlblltz wai
0>o kind of B>n who had an that
fortune waa always Ju*t around tbe
earner.”
“Uut he netrer hutmoM In over-
taking her ?”
“Ko. He wa* either mistaken la the
location of the corner or be lingered
In the middle of the block until for-
fane moved on to Mine other corner."
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
good
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BUCK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes in Black-
Draught and Uses It For
Many Ailments.
Nowata. Okla.—Mr*. W. IV Dnwwn,
l resident of thla place, snjra: "My
husband la a greut believer In Hlack-
Oraugbt and thluka It cures about
tverythlug.
It Ig aplendld for malaria, headache,
ronatlpoilon (which uaually cauaea
headache). Indigestion, or gay kind of
itomach trouble^ and wa Art keep It
far- these troubles. I don’t know
when wc haven’t used It. and wa al-
ways Ond It satisfactory.
I know It bus done us both a lot of
good and saved us many dollar*. I un
It In teaspoon doaes at (Inst and
follow with amall doses, and It sure
iocs make a person feel like new.
It cleanses the liver better than any
sther liver toulc I have ever used,
and after taklug a thorough eaurse
Mature asserts Itself and you are not
left In a constipated condition that
follows n lot of other active tnedlelaea.
TbU Is one thing I like especially
about it.”
For over 70 years Thedfard’s Black-
Draught has been In use for many sim-
ple ailments and today Is n recog-
nized standard remedy In thousands
of 'family medicine chests. It will
pny you to keep Black-Draught In th*
house -for use when needed.
Ypur druggist sells It.—Adv.
An Embarrassing Moment.
“Never ask me to buy anything for
you nguln, I was so emhnTrussed.”
"'Vliat happened, my dear?”
"While removing things from my
Inndhng to get the conductor his fare,
t held up your plug of tobacco.”—
fudge.
kindergarten trail..• /
My training as a
taught tne many (blag- »u. .
keeping stric iy to a wh-dui*.
baby was fed. bathed and put
regularly. Habit u formed <-»
life, aad can help to make
character, depeodlng on <• bet!>•
Its are good or bad. Thu carry
of a regainr schedule wa* -
waya easy, for It anst earn
many pleasures But I vast**
a good mother first uf all. srwl
res aided by having a happy
baby. K’.ea now at Ul years oW
there la no luss at nap time <*r bed-
time. true of the things taught un-
consciously In the kindergarten Is r-s-
lltsrUy snd promptsnd these can
he taugtit In the home just sa well.
Long lefurr baby could talk she
knew the little play for the huger*
“Here’s a hell for baby.”
M-re's a ball for Baby
Bis and soft and round'
Hers la Sabir's bssiino-
O, how he cun p.ufid:
Hera la Baby's nuSc-
Clapping rhypiiy sa!
Hers srs Baby ■ su.d.era
Standing .n * row!
Hero’s Baby's trumpet.
Toot-too-too Tob*t<a'
Hare's ths way that Baby
Here a at "Peek-a-boo
Hera's s bt( umbrella—
Keep ths Baby dry!
Hera's uis Bsby s cradle—
!
Hock a-baby by'
— bmllt* P ulason.
j tatde. watching, for she wui going to
The hull la made with the two hands *ix years old In Just a few days,
rounded together; the hammer by lit wa* to be her birthday cake, rich
doubling up the hand* and pounding and sweet, a fid shining on the supper
By CAROLYN (HERWIN BAILEY.
• me of the greatest of the good lro-
f-u.ses horn of the recent struggle I*
the ideal of thrift snd conservation
that It is bringing to the children of
American hotoei Without feeling the
pitch of actual want, they are learn
lng the useful game of making the
beet and the most of thing*. New
values are being discovered, economy
is on longer looked down upon, hut
Is raised to the level of an art. and
• Irr.ple living is going to make heal-
er laetle* and stronger minds f**r
the children who will be the citizens
of bitfx.rrow'a freedom.
Help the children, through a story,
to work oct a plan of conservation
that will fit their own lives. WTiaL
<>n his own plane can a little child
do without, share, or put to a wider
use? The story of "The Blrttulay
fake” suggests food economy, and af-
ter the children have heard It they
may make their own application of
th>- lesson In other home sacrifice.
1 -it wm need four egg» and a cupful More Than Eighty Thousand Boys
of sugar and some milk and some
flour,” mother said, a* she went to tbe
pantry to get the yellow mixing bowl
snd the sifter to make Barbara * birth-
day cake. -
SS INTEREST IN HOG RAISING
lng. mother dear," Barbara begged. _
She was standing bertde the kitchen
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. If* ’ spoonful and tf It doesn’t straighten
borrltde! Take a dose of the dangerous you right up and maka you feel flao
drug ton.ght and tomorrow you may and vigorous I want you to go back to
lose a day s work. the store and get your money. Dod-
Calomet is mercury or quicksilver son's Liver Tone la destroying tbe salo
which causes necrosis of the bones, of calomel because It Is real liver
Calomel, when U come* Into contact medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor*
with sour bile, crashes Into it. breaking It cannot salivate or make you sick.
It up. This U when you feel that awful I guarantee that one spoonful of
nausea and cramping. If you are slug* Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
gish and “all knocked out,* If your sluggish Uver to work and clean your
liver Is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coat-
ed tongue. If breath Is bad or stomach
sour. Just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodaoj's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson'*
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give It to
your children. It la harmless; doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant taste*
Boy Pig Club Me-Tiber* Exhibiting Their Animals at a State Fair.
CLUBS HELP TO
YOUNG AND OLD
[ one showing a yield of 13.1 hu.-hris an
| acre, another 128 and another lc-L
Red Cress Pig Club.
In Carroll county, Mississippi, where
The Judge Had a Heart.
“I don’t see why you nn-n can't
realize the dangers of *i«eedlne.”
roared the Judge In a tirade ugslnst a
coterie of speed merchants. "The fel-
low who *|ieeds always comes to grief
What Puzzled Him.
Though a strange, unbelievable
peace settled over the Argonne with
the signing of tbe armistice, life
changed little for the rund menders.
One pensive negro was gravely
ladling the soup mud out of the center j sooner or later.”
of the highways when his roving eye , “Well. Judge, I know of a ease wher*
_ was eaught by the gleam of two serv- | It’ll have to be later," remarked a
the Red Cross Pig" Hub was^organized ,c* stripes on the sleeve of a soldier heavyset chap Just returned from the
last year. In which boys and girls as was walking, laughing, by. The J overseas unpleasantness. “Five skinny
well as older people were members. road worker paused In his labors end Germans got away from me once be-
•X*i.OOQ pounds of pork were produced. ga*<^I incredulous. j cause they could run faster."
. m . ... . -\lr •• h
and Girls Enrolled in Clubs
Throughout Country.
and I10.0UU from the sale of tbe ani-
mals was contributed to the Red
Cross funds. The club bad 3,000 mem*
My Gawd." he murmured, “dat
white man has been a whole yeah in Every department of housekeeping
ills country an’ he kin still laff.”— needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for tltrhen towels, table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc.
A Lady ef Distinction.
Is recognized by tha delicate fascinat-
ing Influence of the perfume she uses.
K bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly rlenuse the pores,
followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum Powder usually menss a clear,
•weet, healthy sklu.—Adv.
Silent partner* allow their money
to talk for them.
Don't Go From Bad to Worse!
Ar« you tlwayn woak, inixrralil* arid
half «ick? Th^n £’• tune you fount! out
•what in wrong. Kidney weak—on
caune* much ‘mitering from backache,
lament**, ntifTnc** nnd rheumatic
pain*, hnd if neglected, hringw danger
of aenoiu trouble#—dropHv, gravel and
1 right’# d’ . in*. Don't delay. lT*«
Doan's Kidney Pills They hav#
Ltiped thou* nda and ahuuld help you*
An Oklahoma Case
llr. Ed Uoss, «19 a
Fourth 81., Ponca
City, 0|tU., uri: ”1
euf • r*M severely from
kidney trouble. My
hands swelled until
they »e .me very lor*
sod shen l touched
them It left an Im-
print. My ankles
swelled »o badly that
sometimes I couldn’t
pit my shoes on. I
also Imd terrible pain*
throimli the small of
ray hack that felt aa
.tf something wa* cut-
ting me I usd two
. boxe* of Poan’e Kul-
nev Pills and I felt Ilk* a different
person. V
Gs« Doan's St An, Store. *0c a Boa
DOAN’S ■»*“**»
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
one on top of the other. Baby’s sol-
diers are made by holding all the
fingers up straight. Tbe hands are
clapited together for the music, and
doubled up. one In front of the other
for a truni|ieL For peekaboo tbe
finger* are spread In front of the eyes
*0 that baby can see between them.
The umbrella Is made by placing tbe
palm of one band on the Index finger
uf the other ond tbe cradle by put-
ting the two band* together, insides
of tbe pulm* touching and outer sides
opeu.
Baby Tries to Imitate.
As I suld the words of this little
play nnd made the motions, baby
would try to make the motions, too.
She also kuew “Five Little Squirrels,"
“Good Mother Hen” ond "Little
Squirrel Living Here” Of course, she
could not play them perfectly, but
she loved them and wanted me to play
them for her over and over.
Dnhy also loved music and even
when very tiny would stop crying to
listen to soft music. She ha* always
loved Ktorle* also. First we took up
"Mother Goo»e Rhyme*.” I would re-
pent them over and over to bnhy a* I
Mit sewing nnd she plnyed on the floor,
and before she wn» two years old she
knew n great many of them. She also
knew the word* of aeveral little song*,
such ns "Rock-o-hye Baby.” It wn»
enchanting to henr her -ny them In
her sweet baby way. 1 never actually
Under Direction of Competent Lead-
ers Juvenile Members Learn to
Raise Better Pigs and Produce
Graina Economically.
American boys and glrla were not
slackers when It came to answering
table with six pink, lighted candles.
Plan to Be Saving.
“I am afraid that the cake and the
frosting together will use up all our
*..gnr.’’ mother said a. she came back, fhenatiem , 0,11 for natocreMd< pro-
"I wonder,” she went on. with Just
a little bit of worry In her voice, "If
we could manage with two eggs In-
stead of four. Egg* cost so much
now.”
“Well, we have to make a birthday
cake, don't we mother, because I al-
ways cut It and share It?" Harbnrn
said. Mother looked down In Bar-
bara's kind little face and she thought
a moment, too. That was the won-
derful part about mother and Barbara,
they so ofteu thought the name things.
Then they said something to each
other, laughed, and hugged each other,
and mother put away the big yellow
mixing bowl and flour sifter.
| The next day was Burbura's birth-
day and two people who didn’t have
birthdays had surprises.
Timothy, whose mother did the
distIon of food. About two million
boys and glrla were connected with
the agriculture and home economics
clubs laxt year. Of this number more
than eighty thousand were enrolled In
pig clubs, organized and conducted by
the United State* department of agri-
culture and state agricultural colleges.
Of the number who completed tbe
year’s work and made reports 71 per
cent raised purebred pigs. Their rec-
ords show that they know how to put
fat on porkers, for more than twelve
thousand pigs belonging to these Juve-
nile club members made a dally aver-
age gain of 1.14 pounds weight which
Is considerably above results obtained
an most farm*.
■ Under the supervision of 49 depart-
ment specialist*, in addition to county
agents and local club leaders, these
her* and shipped 30 cars of hogs to ' Stars and Stripes.
market. As a result of the work of -
this club the people of the county have Over the Alps Via Auto. ———
become enthusiastic over the possibill- A Swiss company has spent a large i The more money a man has tha
ties of raising hogs. They are mak- amount for road Improvement and harder It is for him to convince tha
lng a study of economical feed*, the equipment and plans to carry passen- i world that he is a fool.
gers over some routes In the Alps In
electric automobiles.
The Trouble.
“What an open face your wife has.”
"You’ve hit It. She never shuts up."
—Chicago Post.
use of tankage and self-feeders, and
v.me of the members succeeded in
producing as high as 11$ pounds In
gain on their hog* In a single month.
By no means must live stock produc-
tion be allowed to lag. This is tha
be*t Judgment of those who have stud-
ied tbe situation and who know that
It Is reasonable to look forward to the
continuation of the European demand
for meats after the close of the war.
Boy and girl pig club members will
play an Important part In meeting this
demand, for they are learning how to
raise better animals and produce
gains economically, and many of them 1 *|*HTS Isn’t one of those fake free treatment
will be leaders in the industry of the 1 offers you have seen so many times.
[btV^wiTl'LTolust?win i
uid fiuvM UDBbitt tmriscuj
GBOYTO BABfT ________
tb« t»t* o»mch »nd Bu*ei uvob n Fmrtmcuf I
.um Km AimcUou oa ibe buUA
When a man looks Into a mirror he
imagines he sees the reflection of a
hero.
ECZEMA!
future.
washing, had been very ill for a long boys and girls are learning the funda-
tlnie He wa* getting better and mentals of hog raising and are becorn-
could sit In the big rocking chair, all ; lng Interested In agriculture. They
wrapped up In a quilt, and try to smile are taught all phases of the hog Indus-
out through the window when Bar- try and are making good In raising
bnra pn*«ed. Barbara stopped *t pl«s and making economical galna.
Timothy’s door on the morning of her Many of the club member* are
birthday. She hnd a basket on her teaching their fathers how rapid and
arm. She took from It a bottle of economical gain* can be made In rais-
creamy milk and a bag that held four |ng pigs. Tho members of the two
white eggs. , De Kalb county (Indiuna) pig clubs.
tnught her the song*, however, simply I "Here l* n part of my birthday cake under the direction of the local coun-
Klnging them over and over again. ' for you, Timothy." Barbara said. “It ty agent, have been able to almost
Baby played with two other little will make you get well fnrter." double the results obtained by their
girls from the age of three until over Granny lllake was Just putting her fathers within the same length of tlm^
four. One was younger and the other tea kettle on her stove when she heard gad feeding pigs of the same litter.J
she. The two little girl* a knock at the door of her Uttlo house. The boys used self-fe4dcrs and the
CLUBS HELP ALL
The men and women who or-
ganize boys’ and girls' club*
strive to Interest and train the
youth of the country In better
methods of agriculture and bet-
ter homemaklng. The develop-
ing generation Is given an incen-
tive and a spirit that in many
cases have not only spurred
them to high endeavor but have
caused their eldera to adopt bet-
ter methods of farming and
housekeeping.
i»«SS»3SS»«3SSSS$SS«S«sg
T1
A offers you have seen so many times. Wu
don't offer to give you something for nothing—
but we do guarantee that yon can try thia won-
derful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this
guarantee la backed by your local druggist.
This makes the offer one which you can ab-
solutely depend upon, because the druggist with
whom you have been trading would not stand
behind the guarantee if he did not know It to be
an honest and legitimate one.
Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Curd,
has been sold under absolute money back guar-
antee for more than thirty years. It is especially
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch,
Ring Worm, Tetter, and other Itching skin dis-
eases.
Thousands of letters testify to its curative properties. M. Timer Un, a
reputable dry goods dealer In Durant. Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with
Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors’ treatments, without
result. One box of Hunt's Cur# entirely cured me.”
Don’t fall to give Hunt's Salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local
druggist, or direct by mall If he does not handle it
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.y Sherman, Texas
W. N. V* Oklahoma City, No. 4-IBIfc
•Mar than
dhl not have much home training, as
their mother was a *i>H.'ty woman and
left the children to the care of a maid.
They almost lived nt our bouse. AVben
the children grew quarrelsome, I usu-
ally suggested a party. The little
table nnd- chairs were gsyly set on
the piazza, weather permitting, nnd
milk, graham biscuits unit dutes were
served or grape Juice and arrowroot
biscuit. Sometime* an upple or an
orange wm* carefully prepared for the
occasion. Such n party always stofe
ped the quarreling. Sitting down
rented them nnd rating quieted them.
Then nfter they hml flnl lod I left my
work nnd told them a lory, oh, how
eager their little face* w, re!
One day, the younger vM’or. who
wna spoiled nnd selfish amt conse-
quently quarrelsome, wu* making
thing* unpleasant for th' other two,
I outered the room and min lly took
her on my lap. She knew she had
been naughty and wna a little afraid
of me nnd nl*o curlou* n* to what tv a*
going to happen. The oilier two chil-
dren watched with awe and wonder
on their little face* Very quietly I
told n story my grandmother used to
tell me about "Naughty S?p 'tty.” It
uinde a great Impression on them nil,
nnd. ns I had foreseen. It was not
neces*nry to say gpe word of direct
censure to the naughty child.
Telling Storiea.
Both of our little visitors were
story hungry. Their toother said she
could not tell rtorles. By rending a
story over several tiroes and getting
its meaning and aplrlt. anyone can
tell a story. Don’t be afraid to put
expression Into your voice and face.
No stories should be told which uiny
frighten n child.
Then there are picture*. Good pic-
tures and picture book* are very nec-
essary for children. One or two pic-
tures that are worth while are better
than many poor ones, imee Uub/-
W’hcn she opened It she auw Barbara fathers did not; and the pigs which!
who loved Granny Bluke so much. No were allowed to select their own feed*,
one could make such nice rag doll* made gains of two pound* a day. The'
as Granny, and she was always chi-er- ; p)ui> members have proved beyond(
*■"'* question the merits of the self-feeder,
and hog raisers In the locality of niuny
years’ experience are beginning to
ful ond amlllng. even when ahe had
hardly enough coal* to make her kettl*
boll.
Making Other* Happy.
Barbara still carried her basket, and
she took a package of sugar and a
freshly baked loaf of wheat bread out
of It
"Here Is a part of my birthday
cake for you, dear Granny,” Barbara
■raid. "This Is sugar for your tea. and
mother made the flour Into a loof of
bread for you to eat With IL”
Then Barbara went home almost a*
happy as If she had eaten a large
piece of frosted birthday cake. Out
1 when the day was almost over and It
grew dark, Barbara begun to wish I
I that site could See the alx pink lighted .
candle* shining for her birthday. She
1 went slowly In to supper, thinking
of them. And. oh. what a surprise ,
'he found there!
in a rosy circle In the middle of
the table shone six pink, lighted can-
dles set In six pink rosebud holders.
In the center of this blrtbdny circle
of lights was a bowl that held six
beautiful pink macs and beside Bar-
bara’s plate wa* a parcel wrapped In
pink tissue paper. When Barbara
blew out the candles and opened the
parcel ahe found a pink hair ribbon
for a birthday present.
"What a beautiful birthday this has
been, mother," Barbara said, “without
a birthday cake!”
Why Delay?
"Take this medicine,” said the young
doctor. “If It doesn't cure you, come
buck In a few days and I shall give you
something that will.” The patient
pocketed the dope reluctantly, in a
few moments he returned. "If you
don’t mln<L doc. I’ll take some of thut
that will cure me right away.”
copy the boys' methods. As a result
of the club work the county agent re-
port* many fathers and sons are now
planning to go into partnership and
raise purebred hogs.
Self-Feeders Profitable.
An a result of an Increased pork pro-
duction campaign carried on by county
agents and farm bureaus In Maine 74.1
self-feeders were built last year and
2.000 more hog* were raised in the
state than during the previous year.
Fanners who used self-feeder* kept
more hogs than they could otherwise,
which suggested that the *elf-feeder
tie made the basis of a campaign for
more pork. Building "bees," or dein-
ouKtratlons, were conducted and self-
feeder* were built with the help of
the boy* nnd their parent*, and par-
ticular emphasis was placed on the ad-
vantage of u*ing self-feeder* in con-
nection with pasturing hog*.
That boy and girl pig club members
are niakiug big record* in fattening
their animals 1* shown by a report of
the work In Ames, Iowa. One Ames
club hoy made a gain of 2.39 pounds
a day un his pig for a period of 123
days; another. 2.2d pound* n dny, and
20 members succeeded In making nn
average dally gain of more than two
pounds. Frank O. Reed, the pig club
loader nt Arm-*. *ay* that this I* the
best record, from the Rtandpnlut of
rate of gnln. that the members have
ever made. lie also reports that soma
excellent gain* and unusual profits
were made in fattening beef, and that
several members of the corn club* pro-
duced over 100 bushels to the acre,
Feeding for Health.
Aside from die communicable dls- |
eases the owner of live stock will find !
that his greatest losses can be traced
to the diseases and conditions arising
from some form of abuse of the stom- j
achs and Intestines of his animals as j
a result of Improper feeding. The j
proper balancing of rations, therefore,
has a material Influence upon the
health of stock. Continued feeding of |
a ration havdng a deficiency or excess | Resides those painful attacks of In- ferlng and makes It cool, sweet, com-
of any of the elements of food may digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy fortable snd strong,
result In serious digestive disturb- J feeling after eating and, downright There enn be no further excuse for
Acid-Stomach Ruins
Health of Millions
ances.
stomaefi misery that you who have you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
Mineral njsterlal or ash la needed I experienced It know ao well; beside* your health—pile up misery upon ml*
v
disgusting belching, food-repeating, ery until you get to the point where
aour stomach and distressing heartburn you feel down and out and that life
—besides all this. ACID-STOMACH has lost all Its Joys. Remember, Just
undermines the health and saps the as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so acid-
strength of millions. stomach ruins health.
. „ . ., . If you don’t get rid of those stomach Take EATONIC. It's good. Just like
ipuch of the trouble experienced In miseries there Is no telling where your a bit of candy and makes the stomach
' og feeling has been caused by ra- \ stomach trouh>s will end, for It Is a feel fine. You can then eat the things
well known scientific fact that many you like and, what la more, every
serious ailments have their start in mouthful you eat will count In creating
an acld-stomacb. power and energy. You’ll feel so much
Start now—this very day—to get rid better—have punch and pep—the pow-
of your stomach miseries. Take er and will to do things and get re-
EATONIC—the wonderful remedy suits, and your stomach misery will be
that absorbs the excess acid from the gone.
smmach and brings INSTANT relief. Take our advice. Get a big box of
In proper proportion If the animal*
are to continue to grow and remain In
good health. The necessity of bulk
In the ration is of more Importance
than most people Imagine. In fact,
Ions lacking proper bulk. Succulence I
s another feature which shonld not
ie lacking In the ration. Feeds con-
nlnlng excessive quantities of hard. :
dry, woody fiber, unless accompanied
by some form of succulent forage, pro-
duce stomach nnd Intestinal troubles.
^loldy feeds frequently produce for-, you gimpiy have no idea how much EATONIC from your druggist todny.
ge poisoning. Excessive quantities better, stronger and brighter you feel It costs so little. If It fails to remove
U< _________________|______jp___________ ____n_____
ergot In grain fed n sufficient time at once. It drives out all the gas and your stomach distress, he will refund
w^ll produce certain diseases. Moat, put* an immediate stop to belch- your money. That Is guaranteed; you
Fdino feels, as for example cotton- and heartburn, ends stomach suf- are to be satisfied or money refunded,
sedd meal, prove to be very sntisfac-
rw and economical when fed In rea- H
mahle quantifies to certain animals, A
it'If larger quantities arc fed may I
K
meal, prove to be very satisfac-
tory and economical when fed In rea-
sonable quantifies to certain animals,
hut* If larger qi/antltles are fed may
resilt In sickness or even death. Any
sudden change In feeds, such as from
dry 'to wet feed, or an abrupt Intro-
duction of fresh green grain, tends to
derange Ihe digestion, produce colic
nnd ither stomach and Intestinal dls- ,
ordorts, particularly among horse*. :
Stock Is sometimes poisoned through j
to piles of lima, paint cans or
a, ends stomach suf- are to be satisfied or money refunded
ATONIC;
FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH )v
accesi
fresh
alnt on walls.
Everyi calf should he provided with
filenty oy roughage, such a* alfalfa or
mixed hrty, ns soon us It will eat It
The self-feeder was especially made
for wlnteK feeding. The hogs at this
time deed grain to produce anlmaJ
beat \
LIBERTY BONDS
We offer a market for purchasing Liberty Bonds of all issues, in
•ny quantity. Our prices are based on th* daily New York
market. We will gladly furnish quotations on inquiry. In writ-
ing please advis* what issue of bonds you have to offer.
LEVY BROTHERS
B*t*bU*h*d ISM
Bond and Mortdnjfn Bankers
MERCANTILE BLDG. Walnut 2003 OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
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Seger, Neatha H. Geary Times-Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1919, newspaper, February 13, 1919; Geary, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076084/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.