The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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w. P. HENRY. Editok
['Um.TSIIKI) KVKltV FRIDAY AT NOWATA, OKLAHOMA
Entered at tliu Postofflco At No vato. Oklationia at, second class mall
experimental stations and they
__ all agree that it is caused by eat-
Statesmen and events of other In- damaged corn or roughness
— *1 which contains tht* mould As
pcrgillus (ilaucus. Place a grain
of mouldy corn upder a magni
days were recalled by the annual which contain
sale of old furniture of the Senate """ '
at the Capi'ol Most of the arti ------------- - . „
cies brought only small s«m« tying glass and it will show the
One of the most interesting and Aspormllus-Giancus •> “ "nf>
hair-like fuss.
1
GOOD ROADS.
historic of the relcis was a silve
Hut there are hundreds p|atC(] pitcher stand, and goblet
At a meeting of the Greater
Nowata Club Wednesday night
the club decided unanimously to
«peud its entire elforts on i>n
Roving the roads leading into
Nowata. They wore very prac-
tical about the matter, realising
that an undertaking of this
magnitude should be worked out
,n a comprehensive manner tie
‘fore any plan should be formu-
lated or action carried out. '1 ho
officevs of the club were directed
to get in touch with State Com-
tni-sionor of Highways, Suggs,
nod the Chairman of tlie Govern-
ment Good Roads Commission
hi order to secure a couple of
experts who could make exact
estimates of tin oust. When
ibis is accomplished means
will be taken to raise money
among the citizens ol Nowata to
(hjlp defray the expense to the
far mors.
A {4oocl rood past o L’.riuorn
acres is undoubtedly a linancia!
uafiet as well us a tremendous
iirn . saver, and the farmers wlw
-4 >arder tlio road from here to
A Havre would do well t<» make
every effort to boost, the seheiue
ak-yg, for that will in all proba
Nil-ty he the first road tended to.
tional
of legitimate items that are put
in the background at the present
time, especially is this true in a
country that is building as fast
as the southwest.
Still a newspaper would be
foolhardy that would turn to
clean journalism until the people
of the country have been trained
to that standard and demand it.
TARIFF INIQUITIES.
fornerly used in the Vice Ptvsi
dent s room. This was sold after
heated bidding for $10.50. An
quite conclusively that the dis-
ease only appears when
mould, etc., is present on
CLEAN JOURNALISM.
The economic creed of the
Taft administration was written
in the platform upon which Mr.
I’aU won his election. Thai
creed declared “the true princi-
ple of protection is best main
tniiied by the imposition ol such
duties as will equal the differ-
ence between cost of production
at home and abroad, together
with a reasonable profit to Amer-
ican industries," That was what
the protectionists preached.
What Imvo they practiced-:'
The tabor cost in cotton manu-
factures is 21.-1 per cent. The
difference between the labor cost
in the United States ar.d abioad
is between 10 and 11 percent.
The Puync-Ald rich tariff or. cot
ton manufactures is 17 per corn.
The difference in the labor cost
of woolen manufactures between
tne Uuited States and abroad is
8 per cent. The Payne-Aldrich
schedule is 58 per cent.
The difference in the :*i ,or
cost of silk and silken products
between the United States and
abroad is only 10 per cent. The
Payne-Aldrich tariff on silk and
silken products is 00 Pcl- cent.
Judging by deeds and not by
words, the repcblican party is
convicted of waging the greatest
campaign of imposture that this
nation Id's ever seen.
old leather couch used in the corn, fodder and hay that am
Senate reception room, original-
ly costing $500. was sold for $S9.
a desk, book case and chair,
said to have once been used by-
Henry Clay fere disposed of for
mere nothing. The silent, worn
oakirecabcd memories of stirring
ante b-dlum days, and the heated
debates which surrounded the
M ssouri compromise in 1820.
They u ere all sold under the ten
dollar mark. The desk and t able
.if the late Senator Arthur Pugh
,Gorman of Maryland, were sold
for *80 and *2'» respectively
rnals eat,
This i
semblc.-, the disease, “cerebra-
spinalis” is not present,
bacilli is not present in
.^taggers
Bliud staggers is not an
tious disease, out one
alf evidence shows n> be
mutely connected with t he
actor of the food, or mor
t-icularly, with the use of fi:
adulterated grain or food
NEW DEPARTMENT
Dr. L. G. Atkinson Will Answer Ques-
tions on All Veterinary Subjects.
Hi:
Kdltecf by
L. G. ATKIN*'>1
the nerve centers. spinal co
and brain, of a chemical pois
elaborated in ttie food by
growth of the fungi.
Syptoms- The attack is ve
to answer in this c liutnn, you will tie
noli tied ami a dollar must, be n -
mlttedj.
rise to the
An eastern gentleman said the
other day in a speech before a
group of newspaper men: "clean
Journalism is printing the good
and beautiful and true in every
day life."
Lt is unfortunate that the bad
filings in life are the things that,
o-e accentuated in the press, hut
it is a I act, as anyone can ascer-
tain by a glance at any news
Gaper.' murders, divorces, wars. _ __________
domestic troubles and the like
(Ilf the head lines. Newspaper j |, .p u'Gonner returned yes-
justify themsoKes by sa.v :t .-day frum n business trip to
- tig that there is no story "i:ijTulsa.
W. tV. Slants of
Starling this week a now do
partmont has been added to the
Weekly Star. The column will
deal With veterinary science and
will bo edited by Hr. L. G. At
kinsor.. a veterinary surgeon and
physician of experience. All 'in-
quiries should be addressed to
the Star, care of Veterinary Ed-
itor.
Hr. 1 . G. Atkinson U a grad-
uate of the Toronto School of
Veterinary Science and has prac-
ticed in Wisconsin and Kansas.
He is a mem her of the Canadian
Veterinary Science Association
and of the Oklahoma Veterinary
Science Association.
Answer lo A. \V. !., Pratt City,
Ivans.:
from tin; dnseripli m of your
Are Your Surplus funds
at Work ?
s
J
U cot. do not let them remain idle another
day. Industry and saving aro sure to bring
their reward, and regular deposits in the
' • Producers National Bank a liberal return, .n
interest.
h
1*
r*
4°!c Paid On Time Deposits
S
l
n
(1
|
CAPITAL $50,000
en 1
* 1
he |
ng I
Producers National Bank
Nowata. Oklahoma
,„gr,v being faithful to Ins wife
1’lmPrs true, and especially so: M r. and
.......... i is i con'Gl„ .sc-, spent I’Vma.v as to*
Mrs.
..... ■ ..... ■ • c\/ in
horse it has a bone spavin. This 0|, vjef, 'versa.
sometimes, preceded or accom
pat.iod by symptoms of colic,
but generally, the nervous
symptoms are much the more
prominent. Although, .1 ti n d
them to vary considerably in dil-
f, vcr.t cuses-—rrcllng when made
to move, walking in a circle,
drowsiness or stupor, leaning or
pushing of the head against
some support, blindness and
more or less frenzy, are symp-
toms which aro mure or less
seen in the disease.
Paralysis usually begins in the
hind quarters and extends for-
ward; if the animal has a oesire
in go to the right, it is almost ftn
possible to make it- go to the left
L
____I
U <) I
wi n usi
traiiwu to appreciate the >eir-a-
,.st- of Mrs C. C Barnes.
r,**M*u ■■■■■ m***""**■»
discasV is l n qucr.tl.V a
lameness with horst
their hocks srvmol.v
Spavins are m many civs 1
redit-try, hence the necessity of
breeding I'-'om good stock.
11 is \oi y imr<I to etb t-t a cm c
o1" a bom* sp-.i-.-in of long stnnd
first National
Nowata, Oklahoma
v « 9
iidr.
Try
t . 1
tin* (ii
-cd
.;>! pj',y us" tifl-urvvards.
.
J'TIP L
) i t ’ '
'OIK
u r iVct 1 an
1 ft
•ri.
!'l C tllL''!l‘ BP.d 1 *{’» 'Vt’lU ilMi
what
is <NI
It (I
;i 'pjh v
(if
the
tliibv d'scasi* an ounce ol »>»'< •*
jtiint.
Tin
N( I
fliLSs v:i
\
ip 11
p. iii is Y\orlh in-uty pounds
• i; - a ;
p.sir.
hut
\ in* j m l :
ble
(.;i” ->s fi \v horses ami iuu
lo 1 ('
stiff
A
hi^li up si
av'
*) )S
tiiivt iiavr- "blind staggers"
ALMTAL ami SURPLUS
$100,000.00
Nowata County’s Oldest and Largest
ank—Estahlls he d in 1898 : :
Offers every possible accommodation and ser-
vice to the public.
Come and see us whether you are our customer
or not. It might result to your benefit.
We owe our growth ,and position largely to the
work and interest of our friends. For this good will
we are always thankful and appreciative.
We care tor the large account and the small ac-
count. The largest account we have was once a
small account.
J. E. CAMPBELL,
DAVID GUNSBURG.
E. B. LAWSON,
P. S. POWELL,
D. H. LOVETT,
- President
Vice-President
Attorney
Cashiet
Asst. Cashier
• MM
down spavin as it affects the
largest articulation in the lmou
[tis always better to try a blis
ter before tiring, as a blister will
usually effect a cure alone. I
use this ointment with best re-
sults in my practice and have for
many years:
Bin iodide: of Mercury 2 drams
Powdered Oantharides f 2 oz.
Apply to the spavin thorough-
ly and in three, days apply again.
Then wash the hock well and
grease for a few days.
Introduction of Blind Staggers.
This is a very common and
fatal disease of horses and mules,
especially in the central and
southern states, where corn is
extensively fed. it takes the
name of "Blind Staggers’’from
the blindness which is nearly
always present and the stagger-
ing and unsteady action shown
during an attack of the disease.
It is usually seen more exten-
sively after a very wet or dry
summer, when the corn is dam-
aged or -faulty and covered with
a mould, rust, smut or worm
dust.
Causes: In nearly ail cases
that I have seen I could trace
tho cause to eating of corn or
fodder that was damaged. Blind
staggers have been quite exten-
sively investigated and experi-
mented with in some of the state
in some cases the amnia can
not swallow and constipation! i-
near'.'; rlways present. low
case - ever recover and death us
uallv mkos from one to eight
j hours, s irnetim- s longer, i t an
animal (l-es Ike tbm'igli a - '-‘s''
I of 2nd staggi r>-
get over it and it runs a rapid
ai.n fatal course and r.ii'.e i-a‘. of
ten die.
prevention When the corn is
found to be infested with tins
f ital fungi, tlie horses and nudes
used in gathering it out of the
field should bo muzzled so that
they cau not bite off ends of the
cars that contain the most of the
»mut, must, rust and worm
dust; nnu t.U horses and mules
that run at large in the corn
fields should be given plenty of
good, fresh water, and that, reg
ularly, too; and they should be
fed of this powder to keep their
bowels from becoming constipa-
ted;
Sodium Bicarb........Ounces 4
Aloes Barbadoes \
Gentian Rt. Powder ^ 4
Ginger Rt. Powder
Oil Meal..____A—.......- pound
Mix thoroughly and give one
table spoonful twice daily in the
feed. Always salt regularly or
keep salt where they can get ,ti
at all times.
There is little or no treatment
at all. 1 have, however, had
some success with this treat-
ment:
Pack the head in ice to remove
tho fever in the head- give aloes,
in one-ounce dose, every six
hours. Give bromide of potas-
sium, in onc-half ounce dose
every four hours, to quiet the
nervous symptoms.
-----“1
The Holiday Season is
How Only 20 Days Off
and our store is full of useful and appropriate ur
tides, any of which will make a beautiful present
for the holiday season.
\Vi- have- many articles in the
FURNITURE AND RUG LINK
I iutv.' Uh-
Wear-Ever Aluminum VVarc and
Copper Plated Ware, Community
Silverware, Rogers 1847, in a good
many patterns, Table Cutlery ol all
inds and our line of Pocket and
Jack Knives is of the very best quality
ifv
We have sonic beautiful dcs'gup in
Reading Lamps. Guns and Rifles,
Wagons for the Boy
«
and many ether articles that are both useful and testing
We invito you to inspect ogr stock.
Printing
PHQ n E
i
i
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Henry, W. P. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911, newspaper, December 1, 1911; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321793/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.