Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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HAVE YOU BEEN-S1CK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength - sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Btnulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott ft Ikiwue, lilootufield, N. J.
^v/HEA T
JtEADY°EAf
°OK For T
&
XV
wheels like a belt. "These wheels re-
volving, pass the chain about them,
the lower part moving backward, with
the weight of the engine resting on
the broad surface of the chain be-
tween the two sprockets.
An engine of this type can be jj>
erated on ground soft enough to mire
an ordinary farm wagon.
Duplicate of the Roosevelt African
Shotgun.
A duplicate of the shotgun which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt took with him
on his African trip, a gun constructed
expressly for him by an American
armorer, is on display at the manufac-
turer's exhibit in the Manufacturer's
Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, San Francisco. The
gun cost its Illustrious owner $360,
and Its beautiful design, graceful fu| amJ commodious residency
lines and wonderful inlay work would , , , ,
Justify the expenditure to any lover 0r> 1 f«h.v evening hud a h U! 6
of fine pieces. The stock is elabo- Wanning, or, pchaps fllOt't) ap-
rately hand carved, the barrels and propi'latdv, a Louse swarming,
'ock are hand engraved, and the lock , ,,
is inlaid with a hunting scene In gold. AU l' * Congregation wanted to
The barrels are of the finest Krupp pet' I lie new parsonage, likewise
steel. Before starting on the trip the manv fnends of tlie Collgrega-
ex-president wrote to the makers: "1 ,. , , ,.
really think it Is the most beautiful ti'11"- I.ONely tdossonis were
gun i have ever seen, i am almost | every where in evidence through-
ashamed to take It to Africa and sub- (H„ ,jle ppacj0U8 apartments
ject it to the rough treatment it will , . . ,
receive." an<" music was furnished by
HOUSE WARMING
The Methodist parsonage, re-
cently remodelled into a beauti-
To the appeal of the KRUMBLES flavor,
every appetite is that of a hungry boy.
Not merely a new flavor, but a new kind cr flavor.
No one else ever thought of preparing Wheat just this
way and bringing out its full natural sweetness.
KRUMBLES—the whole of the Wheat—cooked,
"krumbled" and delicately toasted.
Take a saucerful of KRUMBLES, with cream or
milk. See how new the flavor is—and how pleasing!
The longer you chew KRUMBLES the better it
tastes.
KRUMBLES is waiting for you at your grocer's.
Look for this Signature—
< /\ cents, in the Kellogg
1" WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor in—and all other flavors
out.
The left barrel is choked and the
right open. It is cored to shoot either
buckshot or a single ball.
In a group in this Palace are dis-
plays by four of the world's greatest
manufacturers of sporting arms, which
form an exhibit which attracts hun-
dreds of sportsmen. Bach display is
in charge of a firearms' expert.
Pearl Culture a New Industry.
Among the interesting exhibits of
the Japanese in the Manufacturers'
Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition is a demonstration
of the methods and results of pearl
cultivation in the far Kast The dis-
i plays of this cultivated product, show-
ing hundreds of pearls which until
pearl culture was placed on a com-
I mercial basis a few years ago would
j have been the possessions of royalty
some of the talented young
lad ef of whom the Metliodist
church is justly proud.
Delicious cream, shethert and
cake were seived by the Sunday
School and a neat sum wad
realized for the payment on i
new piano.
Mrs. J L. Green and dat'gh.
ter, Gladys, and son, Gordon.ex
pect to leave oil the li>lli for
Kansas City to visit Mrs.Greern
sister and brother. Mr. Green
will join them in a few weeks
will delight any lover of beautiful and they will locate somewhere
I gems, and the method, of production jn Missouri, possibly Sedalia.
j will prove interesting to any ob-
J server. Though pearl culture has bo-
come a thriving industry in Japan, at-
J tempts to reproduce it in other parts
j of the world have yielded but meager
results.
The successful method of propaga-
Gf O. Terry, who has been in
southern Texas for two or three
years reached home last Satur-
day. We have not seen George,
but it is said ti at he has lost
nearly all of his surplus flesh
and some of his old acquain-
tances had difficulty in recog
nizing him. He went to work
Monday morning and a lot of
friends are kicking l>ecause
tney have not had a chance to
shake I a ids with him and wel-
come him home.
GOOD
ROADS
EXPENSE OF GRAVELING ROAD
ONLY ONE
The Record In Paula Valley Is
A Unique One
If the reader has a "bad back"
or any kidney ills and is looking
for an effective kidney medicine
better depend on the remedy
endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
great satisfaction in such cases,
Pauls Valley citizens testify to
tnis. Here is a case;
Mrs. A. M. Foss, 603 Santa Fe
St., Pauls Valley, say?; "Al-
though I have never used Doaus
Kidney Pills myself, I am plfeas-
ed to reeommend them, for they
have been taken in my family
with excellent results. One of
us suffered with kidney trouble
and backache and Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave complete free-
dom from the trouble."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Foss recom-
mends Foster-Mil burn Co.Props
Buffalo N. Y
Problem of Graveling Highways at
Moderate Cost Solved by Commis-
sioner Rhelnhardt of Idaho.
Evidently Otto Rhelnhardt, commis-
sioner of the Nampa highway district.
Canyon county, Idaho, has solved the
problem of graveling the highways at
moderate cost, writes E. F. Stephens
In Denver Field and Fari^. Three
years ago he decided to gravel the dis-
trict's share of the boulevard between
Nampa and Caldwell. A half mile
away, Indian creek runs parallel with
this boulevard snd there an abundant
supply of gravel was procured. Fortu-
nately the very heavy traffic incident
to hauling rails snd ties for the In-
terurban electric line track cut through
the gravel, mixing the underlying soil
with the superimposed gravel In suit-
able proportions for cementing a Arm,
smooth roadbed. A percentage of clay
smooth or volcanic ash soil mixed with
gravel makes a hard, smooth roadbed
not likely to absorb the rainfall. The
result on the boulevard has been to
secure a very serviceable roadbed
highly commended by local and Dotted
States engineers.
Under the Inspiration of this suc-
cessful roadbed a neighborhood lying
cldeu* t® g'ravef on the following plan.
The farmers to donate the use of
teams and wagons with dump boardB.
The Nampa highway district to provide
gravel, usually donated by those who
lmve It, pay the sliovelers ami a uian
to help dump the loads and also spread
and smooth the gravel on the road-
bed, using for this purpose a King
drag. The freshly graveled roadbed
should be smoothed with a King drag
or other Implement weekly for two
months or until settled snd cemented
With the underlying soil. Four inches
of gravel In the middle of the roadbed
with two inches on the sides most
readily mixes with the underlying soil
In such proportions aa to ahed rain
and form a smooth, solid bed. Heavy
traffic cuts through the gravel In wet
weather until enough underlying soil
has been mixed and cemented with
the gravel to shed rain and create a
solid roadbed.
A moderate percentage of clay soil
mixed with the gravel as applied will
pack and cement from the beginning.
The clay gravel banks along the re-
clamation ditches plied by the dredges
supply ideal material for graveling our
roads. This mixture of clay, sand
and gravel packs from the very first
and does not need underlying soil cut
In by heavy traffic. Coarse gravel,
free from clay or soil, will need an ad-
mixture of soil from below to secure a
hard, smooth roadbed. Orchard ave-
nue has now been graveled two years.
Ita success from the start has been
such as to attract the attention of oth-
er neighborhoods.
out on country roads 50 feet apart,
would add much of beauty and com-
fort to the highway. It would be nec-
essary, of course, to have well-round-
ed roadways to drain off the water,
for mud holes and poor roadbeds
would not dry out quite so fast as
where the sun shines on the road-
bed all the time. The better road-
beds would be well worth while.—
LeRoy Cady.
Traveling Man's Experlenci!
"In the summer ol 1<888 I had a
tion was evolved by the Japanese scl- very severe attack of cholera morbus,
entist Kokichi Mikimoto, who discov- Two physicians worked over me from
ered a species of oyster which pro- . . „ a „ „
. ... , ; . ... 4 >. n, tc o p. m. without gtvm; me
duced the pearl on the suriace of the
shell. Though the finding of the oys- an' reliet and then told me they did
ters and inserting the nuclei, then not expect me to live; that I had best
waiting for the pearl to grow to a , h ,Q[ fami, j ^
commercial size may eeem a simple
process, the fact that it has not re- doing so, I gave the holel porter fifty
duced the price ol the gems, even to cents and told him to buy me a bottle
that of the most expensive imitations, , .. > a
. ,h . ... m of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and
shows tbat it is beset with many aifl;
cultiei. Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub*
stitute. I look a double dose accord-
Daniel Webster's Plow at the Panama- jn^ tQ lt)e directions and want 'o sleep
Pacific International Exposition, ... , .
One of the most valuable exhibits a'ter 'he second dose. At five o clock
commercially, in the Agricultural Pal- the next morning I was called by my
ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- Qrder and tQok # trajn ,Qr m? Q(;it
tional Exposition, San Francisco, is
an ancient plow displayed in the stopping point, a well man but feeling
Massachusetts exhibit, and forming a rather shaky from the severity of the
striking contrast to the highly-com- aUack„ wrjtes H> w ln]mi Louis.
plex modem machinery displayed on
the acreage of floor about It. ville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere.
Personal Benefit and Profit.
Go at road improvement with the
same determination you would to dig
ditches or build fences—with the full
realization that it is for your own per-
sonal benefit and profit; and not only
merely a "public dutj\"
Aid for Permanent Roada.
State and national aid for perma-
nent roads is Bure to come, but It is
not likely to come to any community
tbat has, by their lack of Interest In
good roads shown that they ara an-
worthy of It.
Some Marvelous Exhibits
at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition
STATE AID FOR GOOD ROADS I
Fins Stretch of Road In West.
to the west, called Orchard avenue. £*
One Raaaon Why Poo* Prices Ara
High la Hecauss of Cost of Haul-
Ing Ovsr Isd Highways.
Nearly every one of the state legis-
latures Is considering demands for
more help for road building, aays St.
Joseph News-Press. Ten yeara ago
all the states together put up bjit
(2,000,000 for road bulMlng, exclusive
of local funds. In 1914 they spent
$43,000,000. But aa four-flftbs of this
was done by six eastern states and
two Pacific coast states, the problem
Is far from solved nationally. Many
of our big problems always come back
to the cost-of-living question.
Plant Nut Tress.
Stoma nut or fruit-bearing trees set
Exhibits In Agricultural Palace at th«
Panama-Pacific International Expe-
aitlon Show Caterpillar Gaining
| Favar Over L ug-whsslsr Trac-
tors In Farm Machinery.
An observer In the Agriculture Pal
'ace at tbe Panama-Pacific Interna
. tional Exposition at San Franclscc
'Cannot help notU-lng. In the display ol
agricultural power machinery, the a]
most complete supersedence of tbe
new design of power tractor, known a*
the caterpillar, over the cumbersome,
unstable, high-wheeled engine of a
few yeara ago. There are few of the
old models on exhibition, while the
caterpillar principle has been applied
to almost every type of engine for ag
rlcultural purposes.
The caterpillar proper Is a heavy
sheet metal chain, varying In width
from ten inches to two feet according
to tbe weight of the eugine, whlcb
Passes around, two heavy sprocket
GROCERIES AT
HARD TIME
PRICES!
If you will come in and price with us
you will buy of us. Convince yourself
by calling in and getting our prices. Our
expenses are light and our prices are low
We sell for cash, and one price to all.
I haul my own freight from the depot
and I dont have the expense of a deliv-
ery team. We don't have the expense of
a deliveryman,we don't have the expense
of a clerk, we dont have the expense of
a bookkeeper. We do our own work—
that is enough said. Why can't we make
you some good prices? We will.
North Bank of Com. - Ross Old Stand
JOE SEALE & Co.
Phone 43
Owner and Manager
Pauls Valley
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1915, newspaper, July 8, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118568/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.