The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1897 Page: 7 of 10
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MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
lome Cp-to-Dat* Mint* AtM>ut Cultiva-
tion of the Soil and Yield* Thereof—
Horticulture, VjtWultur* ami Flori-
culture.
I -
the train was stored.
(Jraln Klutli Hml Its DrilructtoB>
0 other Insect in
Maryland and the
South has done so
much damage to
stored wheat and
corn as has the lit-
tle insect known as
the grain moth. It
13 also known as
the "white fly,"
"weevil," "stack
Wowb norllraUurUt*.
. Women are working successfully la
k.„.„ . .. „ . ThUT weed ,a almost every field. Vlck's Magazine
ok.T.aJVh8t C0UDty u* Jfrusal,m '"tatcs that according to .he
oak, and has a very peculiar odor, espe-
dally when dry. It is supposed that
the moth is kept from the grain by the
odor that U emitted.
Whitening reach Trees.
The old New England practice of
whitewashing fruit trees seems likely
to come into vogue again. The Mis-
souri experiment station la a recent
bulletin says; Even though the pro-
portional difference between the tem-
peratures recorded under the different
colors Is not uniform, it is evident that
the darker colors absorb much more
heat than the lighter ones. When the
sun was not shining the various ther-
mometers registered alike. At one
time, during bright sunshine, a differ-
ence of 21 degrees was recorded be-
tween the white covered and the purple
A difference
. fly." etc- In Mary- „
ana It is especially injurious to stored covered thermometers. uluslcu„
®a(1' an(i very often so Injures the of 10 to 15 degrees was frequently not-
wed that it is unfit for planting. Corn ed between these two. This is suffl-
coming from the South, especially the clent to indicate that we might expect
. t variety, is apt to be full of these considerable difference in the growth
insects. Recently a manufacturer of and time of flowering of whitened and
nominy iu Italtlmore told me they had unwhltened peach trees.
much trouble from this insect in their The expense of whitening is not
corn. An exporter of grain also told great. A common lime whitewash was
me they had to be on the constant at first used, but it washed off badly
lookout for this pest in every cargo of during rainy weather. Finally a white-
corn or wheat received from the South, wash of lime with one-flfth skimmilk
i^ast fall and winter, while attending added to the water, was tried with
the various farmers' institutes In the much more satisfactory results. About
different counties, almost invariably one pound of salt was also dissolved
this pest came up for discussion. It In each bucketful of the whitewash,
was originally imported from Europe Four applications of this wash, applied
by the early settlers of Virginia in | during the winter and spring, are suf-
thelr supplies of wheat brought from
the old country. Once established on
American soil, it has spread far and
wide throughout the United States,
Texas, perhaps, suffering more than
any other state from its ravages. Much
unnecessary loss is incurred each sea-
son simply from a lack of information
concerning Us habits and remedies
for its destruction. It is not difficult
to detect the presence of this insect
In wheat and corn in store. The grain
is light and very often peppered full of
little round holes about the size of a
pin's head, the interior of the grain
having been eaten out by the young of
the moth. Very often the attack is so
bad that nothing but an empty hull is
left. The parent insect responsible
for this destruction is a small gray
moth, resembling a clothes moth, and
measures only about half an inch with
its wings spread. It has a satiny lus-
ter, and its hind wings are deeply
fringed. The eggs are deposited upon
the grain both In the field and In the
granary. Usually about a week passes
before the egg hatches. The young
worm immediately eats its way into
the kernel, where it feeds about three
weeks before maturity is reached. It
then transforms to a pupa, from which
* the adult inoth emerges a little later.
It passes the winter in barns, gran-
aries, storehouses, etc., and when es-
tablished in an elevator or granary
..will breed generation after generation.
Soon after harvest the moth flies out
from the granaries to the fields and
deposits her eggs upon wheat still in
shock or stack. The larva passes
through the thresher in the grain un-
hurt, and is carried back lo the gran-
ary, etc. It is plain from these facts
that if granaries are kept free from
this pest the shocks will not become
Infested in the fields. If an individual
farmer, however, takes the trouble to
disinfect his granary, his wheat shocks
will be infested from moths coming
from the storehouses of his neighbors,
provided he does not thresh very soon
after harvest or before the eggs hatch
and the larvae penetrate the grain. 1
ficlent to keep the peach trees thor-
oughly whitened. The first whitening
should be done early in winter, short-
ly before Christmas. The wash may
be sprayed on with almost any kind
of a spray pump. We found the Bor-
deaux nozzle to be satisfactory, as a
solid Btream could readily be turned
on If the lime clogged the nozzle. The
whitening should be repeated as often
as the lime is washed off by rains. A
good wash, however, will adhere well
for weeks. The trees need two spray-
ings to begin with, just as wood needs
two coats of paint in order to cover it
well. Two subsequent sprayings are
sufficient. The whitewash should be
made as thick as can be sprayed
through a Bordeaux nozzle. We used
a small bucket spray pump and applied
about one-half a bucketful, to a tree
at each spraying. The time required to
apply the whitewash will vary from
five to ten minutes, according to the
kind of pump and to the size of the
trees. The more trees that are spray
ed, the cheaper It can be done per tree,
Altogether, the cost need not exceed
ten cents per tree for the winter. As
fungicides are more safely applied to
peaches when they are dormant than
when they are in leaf, we tried adding
copper sulphate to the whitewash. The
copper sulphate was dlsso'ved in the
liquid used to thin the lime, at the rate
of one pound to ten gallons. This dis
colored the whitewash somewhat, and
another spraying of the wash without
copper sulphate was given to cover it.
We are not yet ready to report on the
efficacy of the winter application of
fungicides for the diseases of the
peach. It should not be believed that
the winter whitening of the peach will
be found a reliable prevention of all
classes of injuries caused by cold
weather; yet, from the results already
given, it is clear that it tends to check
swelling of the buds on warm days of
winter, and to retard blossoming in
spring. We have not been able to de-
tect any Injury to the trees by this
practice. Wherever peach buds are
census of
1890 there were 312 commercial green-
houses, or about one In fifteen, owned
and managed by women. We have a
personal acquaintance with several
women who are successful retail flor-
ists. Other women, to our knowledge,
are making a success of raising car-
nations and other flowers for tne
wholesale trade. These people soon
learn that the business of raising and
selling flowers is beset by much care
and labor that do not come under the i
head of poetry. And yet nearly all
women florists thst we have met were
led into the business because they first
of all loved flowers. It adds to the de- j
light and success of any occupation it |
one has a love therefor. There is no j
question that, as a rule, women have a i
greater fondness than men for flowers.
Why, therefore, should they not en- j
gage in growing and handling them for !
profit? The rougher work about flower
raising, such as the care of greenhouse !
furnaces, the handling of soil and ma-
nure and the like, can easily be dono
by men who work for moderate wages.
If women are successful as florists they
are equally so as raisers of vegetables
and smaller fruits, especially strawber-
ries; they direct the rougher work, help
to prepare the produce for customers,
and perhaps take in hand the selling,
thus keeping closely In touch with the
state of the market. Generally speak-
ing, wo think that the raisiug of straw-
berries near our best markets is further
from being overdone than that of al-
most any other kind of produce. The
consumption is enormous and fresh
fruit brought quickly from the fields,
without a large distance Intervening,
always will sell considerably higher
than fruit long from the vines that has
been shipped. Much of the work of
picking and handling small fruitB is
suited to be done by women.
**"■ P"T tnsUlm energy uiu I1_t i The court of appeals or new lorn
put .nto a row. U not put into legiti- lias held that it was uo ground for si
mate business new trial because the jury in u murder
If the man has the proper kind of lln- attended church on Sunday in
lii£ to hit Btomach, he will ent enough
A man who can t miiue a nieces* ot
"A'"'** "early always Tery affect
buekwheat cakes iu one season to have
j built si walk three feet wide around
the block he lives.
j Since the world was a babj men
; have told women that they couldn't
j live without tlieiu, have become scpa-
custody of the sheriff and heard a ser-
mon on the prevalence of crime
lonnte.
If v< u 1
bad bet
ter. It
inve an unprofltab'e cow you
iret riil of her before win*
loaing business to feed a
cow that will not pay for her keep
Every time a woman read* of a bad
j accident in the papers she looks at her
cl.idicn end wonders how she has ever
t , siicceodc.l in raising them that f ir.
rat*l from them and have died of old ngrainst (Jod and'tUe men.U-rsbipo'f his An A'.chi on7 KsnuTT,,,,,,,, n ht
e I church trebled in one week. | keeps „ cow has named her pUe!
It is said that since 1803 there have
been forty bicycle deaths to even
death from football.
A preacher in South
ed that "raoonfchinin"
Some people's idea of loyalty is td A Brooklyn woman has been given a
have everybody do as they wish them judgment for W."..!!!*) us compensation
to, and tlus is particularly true where her husband's alienated affections.
Iliarity is extended on conditions pre i This sum mnv buy them b;ick
scribed by the giver.
_ —— J- E. Galbraith, who has been an
S PROPS CUnE8_RHEUMATI8M. pointed traffic manager or u„. ,
Woadsrfal Ksmeilj Which la Attract- lani1 Terminal and Valley Railroad
Company, with headquarters at Cleve-
land, will also be the general agent
I keeps n eo
"Dairy Villa
know there is more or less difficulty Id subject to winter killing by fluctuating
getting a thresher at the proper time, temperatures and where their flowers
and where the wheat must be left Id are freQuently killed by the late spring
the fields the farmer should disinfect
his granary soon after the wheat Is
stored. This Insect has several nat-
ural enemies, and I have bred several
small-winged parasites from It. No
doubt these agents keep it In check
to a limited extent; but we must look
to other sources for more efficient rem-
frosts, we suggest that whitening be
tried on a small scale at least.
Medicines and Poultry.
We are convinced that doctoring
poultry is of little avail. Probably
birds could be cured if they would have
edies. The most satisfactory remedy ' diseases diagnosed as humans do
now known is from the fumes of bi- anii then be put on a resular course of
sulphide of carbon. This chemical Is treatment involving the giving of med-
very inflammable, volatile, foul- 'L'ne several times a day. But that is
smelling liquid, as clear as water, with not Poss'ble to most of those that keep
a vapor so much heavier than air It Poultry. Therefore, the only system
will penetrate every possible crack and that is practical is to kill all very sick
crevice in a storehouse or bin. It can fow,3> especially if they have a conta-
be thrown directly upon the grain Sious disease. Then keep and feed the
without Injuring its vitality or its edi- others rightly, going through the flock
bio qualities. Many persons hesitate every month or so and carefully in
about using this bisulphide of carbon specting every one of the birds to see
for fear of fire or injury to the grain. « they have roup or other contagious
1 have never heard of a case where a disease. The roup can be told by look
fire was caused by the use of this sub- ing Into the mouth. If the roup is in
stance, or where grain was injured, process of spreading the little slit in
""where it was used cautiously. Gun- the roof of the mouth will be cioesrert
powder, gasoline, kerosene, etc., are with a colorless, thick, stringy fluid
h2T'lyrP'OSiV|e¥!'? carelessly or there may be little blisters, called
handled, and so is bisulphide of car- canker, in the mouth
bon. This latter is not explosive In
the same sense as gunpowder; but, like I Profit in Pork.-It can be set rtnwn
gasoline and kerosene, its fumes must as a rule that the largest profit in raTs
bei mechanically mixed with the air be- ing pork will result from keeping only
fore it will cause an explosion. There the best breeds constantly in a growing
is no danger whatever if used properly, condition from the time they are wf
One pound of bisulphide of carbon to until slaughtered. Have a good fleW of
eii bushels of grain Is clover for pasture during tile summer
a at s necessary for the destruction and as soon as wheat threshing is over
terlaMn ii n TV DlaCe lhe ma" allow them the ^eedom ^ the orCVard
, °r i!ana upon I screenings, small potatoes, pumpkins.'
The fleatth of the Hog.
In an address to swine breeders L
A. Davis said; "Always guard care-
fully the health of your hogs. Provide
fresh beds once a week, using disin-
fectants each time around the sleeping
quarters, troughs and adjacent
grounds. Airslacked lime and carbolic
acid are good disinfectants. Close
study and observation has led me to
believe that we can produce pork of the
best quality at a great deal less cost
than the average farmer has been do-
ing, and at the same time greatly re-
ducing the risk of loss from disease.
One way to reduce the cost of pork Is
by reducing the time to produce. A
thrifty pig that will weigh two hundred
pounds gross, with meat well marked
with lean, is the most desirable for the
market of the world to-day; and with a
good breed of hogs, mature mothers,
proper care during pregnancy and care-
ful treatment of pigs, this weight can
be produced at six months. Keep the
pigs growing from start to finish. To
make the most of the sow, let her pro-
duce two litters a year—I prefer March
and September for farrowing times.
Since some argue that fall pigs do not
pay, let me give one illustration: About
the 10th of last October I had a sow
to farrow a litter of ten pigs; no spe-
cial care was given them, as the weath-
er was pleasant, and when the pigs
were about seven weeks old they were
turned into the artichoke field with the
sow, where they were allowed to run
with other hogs all winter, except when
very muddy they were shut off, and
when the ground was hard frozen they
were fed some corn."
• Attract-
In^ Wlileapreail Attention.
Biany, who were afflicted, have ac-
knowledged the curative properties of
a new and wonderful remedy trale
marked "Five Drops." One says:
"I cannot express my gratitude
to God, also to you, for the ben-
efit I am receiving from 'Five Drops.'
I now walk about without a crutch,
which I have had to use for a long
time."—Mrs. A. Spring. 630 Main
street, Springfield, Mass. Another
reads: "We think your medicine truly
wonderful; It cured my husband. I
recommend it to all sufferers."—Mrs.
M. S. Pike, Colville, Wash. "Flv
Drops" taken but once a day is a doss
of this great remedy, and to enable all
sufferers to make a trial of Its won-
derful curative properties the manu-
facturers will send out during the
next thirty days 100,000 sample
bottles for 25 cents each, prepaid by
mall—send today. Even a sample bot-
tle will convince you of Its merits.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company,
1G7-1G9 Dearborn street. Chicago, 111.
As there is no marrlag-e in heaven,
we suppose there is no kin there,
either.
W lien a girl comes down town in the
hope of seeing her young man. every-
one knows it; si girl go ng after drv
goods acts different from a girl going
after a young man.
No-To-Ilii© for Fifty Cents,
'lusrnntrcil tobacco hul'lt rurr inak-s wea*
<ncastrong, blood pure. Mi, si All Jrugji.u.
A truly great man is one who cat
live iii si very small town and refuse to
heroine small in his opinions
fitnr Tobacco is the lending brand of
t"w world, becnuse it is tlie best.
1 he average girl uever hears of a
i, ,, . i transaction involving an etitrairement
It seems enid that a woman can be a , i„L, without .i ,,,,
cracker-jack cook for the heathen, at 1 "°Ut that she had a
of the 13. and O. at that point. These
two positions were formerly held by l
Rush Brockenbrough, who Is now gen-
eral freight agent of the R and O. lines
west of the Ohio river, with headquar-
ters at Pittsburg.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5rts.
1 lie appearance of the pie crust does
not always indicate the quality of the
filling.
neafneaa Cannot lie Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
1 here Is only one way to cure deafness,
ana that is by constitutional remo lieg.
J't arnoHB Is caused by an Inflamed con 11-
tion or the mucous lining of the JJus-
tachlan 'lube. When this tube Is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
L\e_r.?£t hearing, and when It is entir-ly
church festivals, yet always needs a
hired jfirl to oiok for her husband.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke lour l.lfte Anity.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag-
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, tulto No To*
Due, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran-
teed. DooUlet and sample free. Address
Sterling Ucmody Co., Chicago or New York.
Nearly every man who attends a
theatrical performance imagines thai
lie attracts the atteution of the leadintr
lady. _ K
A woman always feels ns if another
burden had been put on her shoulders
to support when a baby is born at her
minister's house.
Mr®. Wlmlou '■ Aonthlng Syrup
F«r children t<«' hlngMioften* the jpimii.reduces InfUnv
• lion, allays pain, cure*
linger in it.
FITS I'erniMMtlrCareil.
Su 7, "..V.V.'.l' -V"" ""iK-rer.
I. V4." II,al |„„||„ „m|
"• li. II. Ku.su. |.i,i„a n Am n .St., Philadelphia. p
Tho bread some people cast upon
the water gets back to them awfully
stale. 7
I'liio'h Cure for Consumption lina been
* (iod-send to me.—Win. B. Met lellun
Cheater, Florida, Sept. 17, igoj.
If the Lord confines big loving to
cheerful givers, he hasn't loved a*
many people since he began to reign as
a summer girl can love in one season.
To Curt? CoiiNtlputiou i nidvur.
0 earM« Candy Cathartic Kg or
'all iii cure. ilruKiflsts refund tnonej.
0nu remarkable thing about t'alifor-
"idcolic. Mcat. bulue, j ilia Is the longevity enjoyed by all
d three men out of | classes of people, especially uiurder*
r>even woman an
every ten that buy a stovo expect the | ers
dealer to throw in a zinc mat, but lie -
never does.
After some people have worked at a |
scheme, It is worse than though no
one had worked at it
We have noticed that it Is the loafer
who needs friends most and complains ;
most of tho lack of them.
There aro lots of things people do ;
not know, and lots of things they do j
ji
BRM^
■%
closed, Deafness Is the result, and un- know are not worth knowing
out I
less the Inflammation can be taken
and this tube restored to its normal con-
aitlon, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused l y ca-
tarrh which is nothing: but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
that°cannot When, a ™ "ear. a man prais- I ,
Cure. Send for circulars, free. some other woman, she thinks to iier- ,
c ..VJ- CI,KNI':v & CO.. Toledo a '—1*1 si ...
Sold by Druggists, 7Dc.
Hall'® Family Pills are the best.
What has become of tho old fash- :
ioned man who sometimes wore two
pairs of spectacles on his nosn?
When
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
the grain and then close the bin tight- I and other unmarketable products' and
ly for at least twenty-four hours. Many thus utilize what would otherwise be
nersons a " - I wasted. After the flrst
up and feed corn, but let them have an
persons make a mistake by not usin=
enough of the substance, and then say
It Is of no account. It Is an easy mat-
ter to estimate the number of bushels
of grain in any enclosure, and then It
is not a difficult task to calculate how
many pounds of bisulphide should be
applied. If It is desired to fumigate
empty bins, etc., one pound of the
chemical should be used for every 1,000
cubic feet of air space. Bisulphide of
carbon is not expensive, and can be
hfcught in twenty-flve and fifty-pound
cans at ten cents per pound, or in less
quantities at a little more per pound.
While in Dorchester county a few
weelts ago I was told ihat many per-
sons In that section covered the bot-
toms of their granaries or bins wltl;
abundant supply of ashes and salt,
which should be kept in a small box in
the corner of the pen. A liberal sup-
ply of charcoal is also good for them
When there Is a good bed of coals in
the stove throw three or four fire shov-
elsful into the swill bucket and it will
aid in promoting digestion. When fat-
tening, quiet and a clean, dry bed are
indispensable in making pork raising
profitable.—Colman's Rural World
An Impecunious couple were discov-
ered in a piano-box which was being
loaded on a freight car at Seattle. The
box was addressed to a Boston firm and
was well provided with provisions.
Selling Fresh Egg*.
It Is a fact that nine-tenths of the
residents of cities do not know where
to buy strictly fresh eggs, says Amer-
ican Poultry Keeper. This is no doubt
a strange assertion to make in the
face of the fact that thousands of
dozens of fresh eggs are sold in this
country every day, and especially when
the purchaser gets them from "an old
farmer." But even the old farmer is
not always any wiser than the cus-
tomer, allowing for producing them
himself with the aid of his hens, but
some old farmers buy eggs or bring
them to market for their neighbors.
There is a great deal of "faith" in buy-
ing eggs, and much depends on "con-
fidence" and from whom they are pur-
chased. A party who had a large flock
supplied his brother in the city. Soon
the brother's next door neighbor re-
quested that he be supplied, and soon
after several other neighbors desired
like favor. All of them were willing
to pay extra for the eggs, as they had
confidence in the one who sold them.
He was compelled to refuse some of
the would-be customers, from lack of
supply, which only made his eggs the
more desirable. Now, tho market was
amply supplied with "fresh" eggs, but
that fact did not alter the circum-
stances so far as he was concerned
Cannot the readers learn a valuable
lesson from this experience?
t is an easy matter for a man to
lore his neighbor as himself—if she is
young and pretty.
Beauty Ir IS1oo<1 Deep.
Clean blood means n clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascar ets,< andy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood ami keens it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
purities from the body, liegin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches,blackheads,
and that sickly biliouscomplexiou by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug-
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
The pecan crop in Texas isorer three
million bushels and the trees are not
bare yet. Texas is the only state,
which yields a bushel of pecans to'
every inhabitant and furnishes an
abundauce for the lio^s.
A noted woman phrenologist, after
®n examination of female heads in
various cities, says that the Boston
girl is apt to think most men are fools,
and nearly drives them frantic with
her knowledge born of schools.
Read tho Adverllsonieiita.
^ ou will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the w„y of getting
Borne excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
Considering how popular silent men
are, it is a wonder that they aro not
more numerous.
Up to noon a man is very hopeful of
the great things ho will do today.
hour is passed he puts
self how easily some men are fooled
Kilncate Your Bowel. With C r rot«. j
,Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. '
JOc. 25c. If o. c. C. fall, druggists refund money.
If some paper would take advice on !
subscription, it would soon have an
enormous circulation.
TO CURE A rot.U IV ONE OAT.
Taka Limitive Rromo Quinine Tablets All '
Druggists refund tue moin-y if i i falls locurc. 2ic
The mother of tha bride was snif- I
fling, the piano being loudly pounded
to the tune of "Oh. Perfect Love," and I
two babies were crying, when a wed- I
ding occurred in Kansas receutly, vet
It was said of the bride and groom that
they were "quietly married."
Ill I l <• I'" 1 i Willi , m , |. I,
of rub] ercoal li x, „
tti.it u ill 1:i p ,1 J| V in tin- lur 1-
HJ «on buj tlx Flali Brand
Slii'krr. If not fur sale In your
town, wrlti I r i itaiogut to
A. J. TOWER. R .ston. Mass.
HALL'S .
Vegetable Sicilian
[HAIR RENEWERj
It doesn't cost much, yet it
adds wonderfully to the
looks. It is youth for a few
cents. No gray
No dandruff.
T""™-""""""" USE ST. JACOBS OlL
*' ■ SCIATICA
You'll feci It is worth Its weight in gold.*
CANDY
CATHARTIC
After that
them off tin til tomori
OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARft ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TITR
EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD " CASTORIA," AND
CURE CONSTIPATION
druggists
SOUTHERN
I I A _ _ _ _ I ■ A ■■
Potash—Sandy soils are always de-
ficient In potash. Even If they had this
mineral they have usually so little
vegetable matter that the potash forms
an insoluble compound, by uniting
with the sand. The potash In caustic
ashes dissolve the silicate of potash
and also helps itself until its caustic
properties are lost. But old leached
ashes are often quite as beneficial to
sandy soils as are unleached. They al-
ways contain some potash and some
phosphate, which the water used for
leaching would not dissolve. But they
also usually contain some ammonia,
taken from the air, and which makes
its potash a nitrate of potash and a
very powerful fertilizer.—Ex.
The German government, it la under-
stood, has decided to rearm the entire
infantry with the new sis-millitmeter
rifle, 6aid to surpass the weapcns of all
other states.
Beef blood mixed with ground grain
is excellent for both old and young
PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE 'MARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of By'annU, Massachusetts,
was tin originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now y/_S~'— on> every
bear the facsimile signature of f-Cilc&W wrapper.
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in tlus homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the Jcmd you have always bought s-ij? S/S/+ "" on tho
and has tho signature o f wrap-
per. Ao one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher ii
President. .
March 8, 1897;
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he docs not know.
The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Krery bon
mkkky. a .
KKI.LOND, a
HATCH. !). i\ a., Cincinnati <•
f.'i? 1 '-''i nois < i nth \ i
si:KK
r. a..
NOUTiil ie\ mmi-;<
<*, Ky., or 8. O.
or a frr« copy of
K All KOAD *
ICS' (juiih:.
P.
Alaska finld£3gsas
Ill Xo.lh J-ffer.
PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHN w. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. O.C.
Ex.nurer U. 's. Pen.loa Burt...
3yrs.ln last war.l6iulju<lt, atin-, la. us.rtti.v hIqco.
FREIGHT PAID
AlanlMa^. Write forsan
< ti III ill'ti. N.J,
Belf-addtaff, pat combination km
orders of 20011 ft. of
Itooflnu or Wall ami Celling
Itfni.iTin t,°®,,,P'<>8*nd prices. The
i*i ii ii 11 in Roofing < out pa u . * ■ - -
N V.
SUM
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.'
SCALES
WEEKS SCALE WORKS
S125.0Q h MONTH!
JAS. H. l.'ARI.i:. PUBLISHER', Bbs'i'clN^MASSL
DROPSY MU1
.'itfhf
i cbeajHur Send f-.r
HI I I \LO,
BOn orders In
UUBtS WHIRt AIL USE fC.ILS.
f liost I'uuKh Syrtip. Tartc'S (loud.
Intlmo. Sold bv drnmrlita.
W. N. U. WICHITA. NO.49. -1897
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1897, newspaper, December 3, 1897; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115799/m1/7/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.