The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DOVER NEWS
L. Moore. Ed and Pub.
OMIInn irrV.S NO If 5
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
•'u > x ,.,-t Fair, Ardmore
Autf. I -Annual CelHiratin, Yale.
At.K.t; ivi <wi . <'oinuiiiii (. •. opening
celebration at Hobart and i *wton
Auj{ i.s-L'2 Okljih ma state Federation
i>r Labt.r Convention, Muskogee.
Aug. itij; J'astute Scttlera, lle-
unlon, <Jrand(ieIu.
Aug. 7-y Watermelon Carnival,
• tit.
Aug. IS-23, Str
Hept s-13 I; ij
Sept. 15- 1U—I
Shaw nee
Fair. Thomas.
jsti hpringw Carnival,
ttawatomie County Fair,
• * * r' * 16 Celebration of opening
< lirrokof .Strip ait FVriy
Jy'pt. « t t oklahoma State Fair
l t. 2D-Oct. 3 Horse Show at State
I*ulr
«'t 6-11
Jan. Uii-Ui,
Muskogee fair.
I'enrut Carnival,
rej ioential elctlon.
State Poultry Sho
I Mincnn.
Mexlrn.
v, Knid.
County Fairs.
Tillman County Fair, Fred-
husk a.
F.i I
ft. 12
pt.
9-1!
Osage County Fair,
■rtli western
I 'a w -
Oklahoma
oodward.
In" ?' ^,er,,nK Fair.
* Klii^i:' tier County Farm-
institute aiul Fair, Kitmllsher,
• ♦'pt. lo-l^ (ireer County Fair, Man-
Sept.
dark..
Sept.
I'ureoll
1.1-17— Caddo County Fair, Ana-
16-la McClain County Fair,
1G-19- lUaiiie County Fair. U'a-
l'<-20 Pawnee Fair, Pawnee.
16-20- - Pawnee County Fair,
Shawnee6"10 Pottnw**onile County Fair,
Sept 17-20-
Sept 25-27
Agra.
OCT.
Sterling Fair, Sterling.
North Lincoln County Fair,
. FEATURES 1913 OKLAHOMA
| STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
1 Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City
ltecord-breaking corn show; fruits, flowers and plants.
Machinery and farm implements covering forty acres.
.Shadow of the Cross" miracle picture, for tlie last time.
County collective exhibits and 1,000 agricultural displays.
Immense night program, entirely new feature this year.
Many costly permanent attractions going day and night.
lourth annual Horse Show for live nights, Sept. I'D Oct.
High class harness and running races daily for eleven days,
famous grand opera singers, including Olive Klsoin Scliarf.
Opens Tuesday. September i3. Closes Saturday, October 4.
"Iletter Habies" Contest with $".oo in cash premiums offered.
t ash premiums for live stock alone amount to nearly $20,000.
(.real Southwestern two and three year-old trotting futurities.
I he Three notions, society equestrians big Horse Show act.
Dairy cow production contest, another big feature that is now.
United States soldiers in exhibition drills and war maneuvers.
Jwenty onc complete departments occupying sixty big buildings.
Alexander the (Jreat, "the man monkey with the human brain."
Natlello and his great band for the entire period of twelve days.
Shaw's comedy animal circus—one of the many free attractions.
Hi' Cleat i'atterson Shows with more than twenty attractions.
Many special premiums offered by various breeders' nsosclatlons.
Hoys and girls' school with an enrollment of 240 students for 1913.
!).'> nursery, kindergarten, children's playgrounds and rest cottage.
Horses to be seen, 700; catt!e( all breeds) 800; swine, fully 1,000.
show'011"0' Ut l(i'St l"'0'J bi"ls; Oklahoma's largest and best sheep
Riofc premiums for fine arts and band-painted China, educational
displays, culinary and textile. 1
the Fair"Ced "" 0klahoma railroads to Oklahoma City during
displays'' lj<ia"ifl11 cup"' lnc,"ding $100 trophey for best county
products COmplete blliltiing witl merchants' and manufacturers'
Nearly three thousand
thousand prizes.
Farmers' Educational '
and Co-Operative
Union of America
AID IN CO-OPERAllVt Nluvt
I Time Rapidly Passing When Farmer
Can Compete Single-Handed
Against Organized Effort.
Matters tf Especial Moment to
the Progressive Agriculturist
A lazy man has no business running
a farm
it's the peak-load of laziness that
breaks a lot of men.
Expect little, but da your everlasting
best to land a whole lot
A cyclone cellar won't protect you
from domestic tempests.
The farmer who is well able to buy
a motor car certainly auto.
The best way to make time fly Is to
borrow money for 90 days.
The best way to ascend steadily in
the world is to keep on the level.
He, who by the plow would thrive,
e i should ride a sulky plow and drive.
•
classes calling for something like ten
Jn.
. ,, bounty Fnl-, tllalr.
Arrow 'r"lsa t'"unl)' 1''al-r. Rrnken
I he Beaver Herald runs a column
headed, "Bootlegger Circle Doings."
The Haileyville Signal thinks a
pretty girl with big soft eyes can teach
a man anything but common sense.
A 2-year-old child ute heads on' of
matches and died from the poison
according to the I.awton Constitution.
"Official Headers of Postal Cards"
is the manner in which the Hooker Ad-
vance refers to the local
riers.
I lie Canadian Valley Record tells of
a local family having four children,
three of whom were born July 8, but
in different years.
_ r'"' "ush Springs Landmark thinks
Sidney Suggs bears a charmed life,
as he came through the legislative
war without a scratch.
I he (luthrie Leader says that with
a ninety-stall bathhouse and an eighty-
stall roundhouse Guthrie will be able
to accommodate several thousand new-
people.
_ A sham battle will be staged by the
< heyenne Indians during the two-day
celebration to be pulled ofT following
the first train whistling into Cheyenne
according to the Sentinel)
According to the Rush Springs
Herald, a farmer living near town
■ had Ills nose almost comoletely sev-
ered by being suddenly jerked over
a cultivator when his team ran away.
Some of the women of Pauls Val-
ley must wear very thin dresses as
the I-r e Lance beseeches the "old
married men not to knock people
nown in order to get a front seat at
the afternoon parade of peaches."
Watika Herald gives this graphic
description: "R Holden a farmer Ilv
ns southeast of town, was struck by
lightning during a storm, and killed
instantly. He wss raking hay at the
",p accident, and the lightning
hitting him on the top of the head
ran down his back in two streaks'.
' uttine his clothes as if they had been
cut with a knifr "
then split the ral
the hoi si's to run
•.t, i °t"fi Utt™,' liV(' llllM<ll,|K r<>r bees and honey; another for minerals
and still another for dairy products. minerals,
.JlV'10""'1, Kl!t hul,dreti •"'> fifty dollars for boys and girls in
corn, kallrcorn, cotton, canning and pig contests.
The shortage of horsepower when
most needed is a serious handicap.
Some people's generosity consists of
giving away everything you tell them.
Why most of us really wish to visit,
is to have some one listen while we
talk
To be a philosopher all you have to
do is to preach what you don't prac-
tice.
Men often swear to keep from cry-
ing, and women often cry to keep from
■wearing.
A wise man will stick to the farm
that has been tried and not
wanting
< By A. E. HOW*
Leader, Wyomi;
ment.)
In the new awakening in agricul-
ture many things are demanding the
attention ol the farmer. He is be*
ginning to realize that farming is a
business of the most diversified type.
As a business man the farmer has no
hope of success without the applica-
tion of business principles and scien-
tific methods. The time has passed
* ken -a man can farm if he has failed
at everything else."
There is a great stir through the
country—for which there is undoubt-
edly much need—to increase by prop-
er methods the crop yield per acre.
We need greater yields and can get
them if we stop long enough to make
a mixture of brains, seed and soil.
Merely increasing the yields per acre,
however, is not enough. The goal to-
ward which all farmers must continue
to strive is greater net income pt*
acre per man. Therein lies the prob-
lem. Every acre of an entire farm
may be made to yield more, but by
poor management in marketing the
produce the net income may not be in-
creased. A farmer must not only be
able to produce well, but he must also
be able to sell well and buy well.
I hus the business of farming becomes
complex.
These problems lose much of their
formidable aspect when the farmer
makes them community problems in
stead of individual problems. This is
accomplished by organized effort.
The operations of marketing sre
found practically the same for every man in
a given section, and can, therefore, be
PAINFUL, TRYING
TIMES
\ v \ HouseWork is
\\ \\ hard enough for
.V. a healthy wom-
NV an. The wife
■*- ,, who has a bad
back, who is
I weak or tired
^ all the time,
* finds her duties
a heavy burden.
Thousands of
nervous, d 1 s •
couraged, sick-
ly women have
tpc«Hl their
"Every Virtu** Tells troubles to sick
a Story" kidneys — have
found quick and thorough relief
through using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The - painful, trying times of
woman's life are much easier to
bear if the kidneys are well.
A California Ca e
Mrs. B. Wn.'sh. lt'49'IVinth A c., Nan Francisco,
tal., says: had hucIi sharp. Bhootinit imtnti
through my kidneys It M hat knife ^cre
tk'tnjf thruHt Into m*. My back whk m. Iuu>« I
co ii Id hardly 8t«x p. Doan's Ivlducy 1*1 lis cured mn
alter doctora failed. 1 h&vehadnotroubleulnce."
Cat Doan's at Any Store. 50c a Bo*
DOAN'S V/LYs*
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
1 here s one advantage about tight ,n°re effectively handled in a co opera-
shoes. They make you forget all your l*ve way. The one great obstacle that
other troubles. ; has always stood in the way of co-
Since the coming of the automobile operation in the past and still obtains
the subject of good roads has taken on an unfavorable degree at present is
Exposition Building, Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition.
© ft • a -w
Discipline.
The rigor of discipline seems unde-
sirubel to many in the present gener-
ation. They are unaware that obedi-
ence is strengthening and peace giv-
ing. A military regime, with its iron-
clad discipline, does not break spirit.
It makes men ready for forced
marches and to meet death. If disci-
pline hurt the human spirit, then sol-
diers would never win battles. Hat-
ties would be won by mobs. Disci-
pline does not diminish life. It en-
hances life, and so confers a sense of
peace.—Collier's Weekly.
Got No Sympathy from Him
Fort Scott has a citizen who is a
dyspeptic and therefore has a griev-
ance against anybody that lias an ap-
petite. Recently a hobo met- him on
the street. "Mister." said the hobo.
"I haven't had anything to eat but a
sack of peanuts in four days." "That's
scrip ion: *'R Holden a farmer liv- a" >'ou need, you glutton," exclaimed
Scott man. Kansas City
the Fort
Star.
Left a cfue
Sunday School Teacher—"Now,
Kate, how did CJod know that Adam
and Eve had eaten the apple from the
broke his
ke in two,
neck, and | tree of
(less hf
away.
causing j
know ledge
found tht?
Stnn
'lings
1 Kate—"I
in the or-
chard."
Monarchs Not Over Cleanly
King t harlcs II of Kngland tl**f sst'f|
shabbily and I,oui3 XIV of Frum-e
disliked to wash a little cold ereuni
applied with a handkerchief being the
chief tribute he paid to cleanliness.
In s*. Simon's detailed account of the
king s day, troni the passing of his
periwig through the closed bed cur-
tains in the morning to the ceremo-
nial placing of rtie night shirt over
his shoulders when he retired, there
is no mention of any ablutions.
Alone Twenty-Four Years
It was stated at an inquest on a
j woman at Neu lngton, England, re-
cently, that she had been a tenant of
I'onsonby buildings, Hlackfriars, for
-4 years, and the porter said he had
never known her to have a visitor.
Her sister happened to call, and at
hi r request he burst the door open
and found the woman dead. Futrehr
eriJenco showed that the cause of
death v;is bronchitis and that the
woman had been dead for two days.
Between Two Loves.
An At, hiou young man who owns
a motor car and has been courting a
girl several years has decided he cant
afford to keep a car and h wife both —
and up to the hour the (llobe went to
pres., he had taken no steps to dispose
ot* his car.
a new meaning
A profitable marketing system is
as essential to profitable farming as
| is production.
j One way to make farming more
profitable is to shorten the distance
between the producer and the con-
sumer.
Is it true that all of us want a
square dea.? Honestly now, Isn't it
a fact that most of us want just a lit-
tle the best of it?
The farmers are becoming so care-
less with their motor cars that a town
man is almost afraid to drive his horse
out in the country.
Co-operative ownership of the silo-
fllling machinery is the most practical
solution of a perplexing problem con-
nected with silo building
the individualism of the American
farmer, (llis European cousins have
long since learned the lesson of co-
operation.) Hy reason of his position
he has become self-sufficient, refus-
ing to unite in any way with his
neighbors. He follows the tradition ot
his forefathers. They got along; they
did not co-operate; then why should
he?
Thus by such argument the farmer
has derided the efforts of co-operation.
Hy the samp argument, also, he may
as well refuse to believe the earth is
round because his ancestors believed
it to be flat.
The time is rapidly passing when a
farmer can continue to compete sin-
gle-handed against organized effort.
No other agency is so powerful
Anyway, it doesn't take nine tailors
to make a self-made man.
Mr*.Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teetblug, softens the gums, rcduor* InfUmma
t)ou,«llajii palu.curea wind coiic m
All a Means of Advancement.
Apply thyself earnestly to thy task,
whether it he small or great, for the
achievement of years is but the study
of many days.—Simon de Bruges.
The mild mellow quality of LEWIS'"
Pingle Hinder cigar i« what the Bmuktrii
want. Adv.
Its UsuaJ Way.
"The hot spell came rather sudden-
ly."
"Oh, no! It's been getting warmer
by degrees."
One advantage in being a farmer is bringing about better farming, better
that it enables one to wear his
clothes without feeling ashamed
himself.—Florida Times-Union.
FR0FITS ON FARM PRODUCE
old methods of handling the industry,
of greater net returns per acre, and bet-
ter community life than a group of
farmers well organized to protect and
develop their agrictural interests.
1 he American farmer is beginning
Invf.tinjiinn n m j i. 10 reulize the powerful iiilluence that
Invest gallon to Be Made by Depart- concentrated effort and combined cap-
ment of Agriculture on Marketing 1 mi i« ,t . " .
an ^ exerting on the tremendous jn-
°f A" Farm Products- dustrial progress of the present day.
. beginning to take a deep inter-
It is announced that the department est in the possibilities of co-operativa
of agriculture, through its office of action when*applied to his own prob
markets, will shortly begin a thorough lems.
study of what happens to produce The new movement In agricultural
uZ i r6 T VeaVM 'ht' Pr°dUCer work known as Sm Man
ll r OTi r consumer A spe- ! :lgement or County Agent work is one
clallst on marketing perishable pro- of co-operation The detriment of
duce w, investigate prices received agriculture, railroads, banks, business
bj producers, cost of transportation I houses and individuals,
and storage, change of ownership, ac- aid in the
cumulated charges, profits and other
In the Same Game.
"It seems strange that he could plun
der a great corporation like that for
years wKlient being found out." "Well,
you see. the corporation was pretty
busy itself."—Chicago Journal.
Young Grammarian.
Jack walked into the house rubbing
hts nose, and trying hard to ke«p baclc
his tears. After he had gained control,
of his feeliags, lie turned to his mo
ther and said:
' Mother, Bobby Brown Is the worst
est boy that ever lived."
"There is nu such word as 'worstest.'
my dear. You mean that he is tile
worst boy that ever lived."
"Worst, mum! Well, he's lots badder
than that."
give material
Teat co-operative move-
ment. The actual work of the County
Agent Is co-operative In its nature.
The agent works with the farmer him-
self in the endeavor to solve the prob-
lems that exist on the farmer's oun
farm
The
ladies
as the
talned ;i
another
Quinton News tells of three
driving out to pick berries and
result of a runaway one bus- i
a Ick broken above the knee, I
was Injured about the hip I
and the third Injured 011 top of the |
said he
head.
A mt n ?.'H8 found asleep ir
near Purcell, says the Kepul
upon being questioned
search of his wife,
months ago lie says
her death he saw her ri
from her grave, but as
unable to overtake her
Arnett Leader tells of ah
hundred people attending the
ol July picnic, and one "Hocto
appeared with two alleged
horses. After explaining his
Jnanship, his steeds w< re srabb
the ears, saddled and bridled
doctor then rode tin horse in
wild west fashion, mid offered (
anyone else who could rid
horse. A plowboy called
a field |
c, and j
was in j
<'ho died two '
that following I
«l depart t
has been !
it live
Fourth
' Brlles
vicious j
horse- i
and. after the
rode the horses
audience.
•d hv
The
true
50 to
the wild
his bluff
doctor backed down,
for $5, donated hy the
The Watonga Republican tells of an
Indian pitcher sulking during the
Fourth of July ball game. The In-
dian's mother went on the diamond
nnd upbraided him for quitting, and
ordered him back in the box The
Republican says the Indian 'went
back, hung baseballs like neckties
around the necks of the Geary bats
men, and won his game, 13 to 1 "
According to Leslie Niblack, Sidney
Suggs, in refusing to stay abolished,
gave accent to his accordion-pleated
proverb, "the smoke goes up the chim-
Hey just the same."
Coincidence
It was flve-s ear-old Harold's first
visit to an Kpiscopal church, and dur-
ing the sermon he examined the lit-
erature in the hymn book rack. A
card upon which was printed the
church calendar absorbed his interest
for awhile, and when he reached
"Ash Wednesday," he held it up to
his mother, remarking in a loud whis-
per: "That's the day our ashes are
always collected, too!"
Adapting Oneself to Change
As long as we live we must look
for changes -changes for the better,
changes for the worse. True wisdom
is to change with a good grace in
changing circumstances.
To Remedy Rattling Windows
Do not allow yourself to be made
wakeful and nervous by rattling win-
dows or doors when the comb on
your dresser makes a perfect wedge
easily inserted and as easily removed.
Especially annoying are such noises
in hotels and other strange bedrooms,
hut even there the comb is at hand
and equal to all sizes of cracks.
Calling
"There is nothing sweeter," says
VTla Wheeler Wilcox, "than to hear in
the serene hour of a starlit night a
KM.tie voice calling, calling you."
Well, it, is not so ail-tired sweet when
III. olh 1 fellow has a full hous. and
you can't show more than a measley
pair of queens New Orleans States.
Queer Korean Foodstut,-.
I he use of -lasses, roots and the
tender bark of trees, in Korea, doea
not necessarily Imply a deticiem
food supplies. These articles
HEAT KILLS MANY CHICKEN'S
elements. This specialist will then
study conditions in various sections to
determine the feasibility of a market
news service dealing with perishable
products, and also the best method of
making statistics of supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer and truck
gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying co-operative organizations shade May Be Provided by Raising
of producers and consumers, including Portable Colony Houses Foot or
co-operative marketing associations of More From the Ground,
farmers and buyers, co-operative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies of typical communities deal
ing until special products, and will as-
sist in the formation of new co-opera-
tive enterprises. An expert in co-op-
erative accounting will assist such or-
ganizations to keep their books and
records effectively, establish cost sys-
tems and follow up methods of hand-
ling goods en route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators w ill be specialists in transpor-
tation- men who have had as much
railroad shinping experience as divi-
sion freight agents- who will assist
■! - **1n
are producers in securing proper freight groatIy w„lkened.
(By PP.or J. (; It A LPTV, wise
College of Agriculture.)
Not disease, but lack of shade, is
responsible for many poultry losses
in summer. The average poultryman
may lose several hens before he real-
izes that heat is responsible for their
death, or lie may expose young chicks
to hot sunshine too soon.
A young chick hatched during hot
weather must not b • put out in ihe
hot sun until after It is several days
old. and must be gradually accustomed
to Ihe sun Otherwise the sun mav
blister its tender skin, so that even
though it is not killed outright, It
Negligence Called Manslaughter.
The case of Stehr vs Stale before-
Ihe Supreme Court of Nebraska, in-
volved the sentence of a father for
from one to ten years in the penitent!
ary lor criminal negligenoe, because,
during a blizzard in Nebraska, when
the weather was bitter cold, he per-
mitted the fire to go out, snow drifted
through a crack in the door and a
broken windowpane. and the bedding
of all the members of the family was
frozen stiff. The feet of one of the
children were frozen, and although,
such fact was apparent to the father-
no physician was called in for 1C days,
when amputation was found to be nec-
essary and the child died of blood pois
oning The defendant was convicted
of manslaughter for criminal negli-
gence in failing to provide medical
care alter he discovered tho frozen
condition of the child's feet. In af-
firming the conviction the court held
that for a parent having special charge
of an infant child culpably to neglect
It so that death ensues as a conse-
qence is manslaughter, although death
or grievous bodily harm was not in-
tended. and if the parent has not the
means for the child's nurture it is his
'lutv to apply to the public authorities
for relief.
is
m"ch '■ use by lvMvuns. M'ti ui :lie [ 11 will discuss questions of
weii-to-do classei
dishes at meals.
lor salads and side
Cheering Thought
While mourning the wfchedn
Ihe present age, it is well to r
bcr that If we had lived in
age we would be dead now .
mem-
Hi' >I her
Saves Immense Distances
Panama canal shortens the wa-
-iverpool and Van-
Th
ter route betw
couvcr by milt
When Women Rule
Mr. Meekl> "Then you would have
the word 'obey' omitted from the mar-
riage service?" Mrs. Strongmind—
"Not at all; merely transferred so
that the man will say it."—Boston
Transcript.
For shade a corn field, small patch
of sun flowers, shrubbery and bushes
of any sort, as well as fruit or shade
trees, are very satisfactory Many
times something could be accom-
plished along this line by turning Hie
houses around so that they face north
and thus shade the chicks
Portable colony houses with solid
floors can be raised n foot or more
off the ground so that the chicks can
smples
her, "I
Where Guests Have Long Faces
"It is some tavern," says an Olathe
editor, speaking of a hotel where he
Proper Bineficiary.
"Since you worked your r
so nicely." said the pretty te;
shall give you a kiss. "Teacher 1
din't know there was to be a 're-
ward." responded the honest urchin.
It s only fair to tell you that un big
brother did them suras.'*
Sunday the Day of Rest
Sunday is the common nonnia1.,
recently stayed, "If von ever stopped creat liberty day. and thev aro bound
there you left with a face long enough to see to It that work does not
info 1L—-Doecher.
U) oats out of a churc
come
ftending facilities, determination of
j rates, routing, and other matters con-
| cerned with the speedy and cheap
j moving of produce to centers of
wholesale and retail demand.
Kspecial attention is to be given to
the milling, marketing and utilization
of cotton seed. A specialist in this
line will gather full Information neces-
sary for the successful organization
and operation of oil mills by cooper- , ~e"t under them for shad(
ating producers. He will also endeav-
or to find new uses and new applica-
tions for cotton seed and its manu-
factured products.
Other specialists thoroughly famil-
iar with the marketing of cotton in
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and
other cotton states will devote their
attention to Improving trade in cotton
and devising improved methods of
handling and selling cotton and seed
cotton.
Old doors and objects of that sort
can be used for shade by driving four
slakes into the ground, and elevating
the north end of the door some three
or four feet from the ground while
the south end is only about a foot
from Ihe ground. Small ducklings
and goslings are even more subject
to sun stroke than the chickens and
so should be guarded with especial
Keep Dirt Out.
We cannot strain dirt out of milk
Relieve Costiveness.
Cases of costiveness in pouliry can
The better way lr to keep It out of: SUlphauTof t"° |dr°P*
the stable and utensil* . drlnkln* water
each piat 0f
CLOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.
The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy, if the food taken Is
not fully digested, but is retained in
the stomach lo ferment and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded
brain is likely to be the result.
A Mich, lady relates her experience
In changing her food habits, and re
suits are very interesting:
A steady diet ot rich, greasy foods
j uch as sausage, buckwheat cakes ana
so on. finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine dirt
no apparent good in the way of relief.
My brain was clouded and dull and
was suffering from a case of consti-
pation that defied all remedies used.
The 'Road to Wallville/ In some
providential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heaven's richest blessings
0,1 lhe '"an who was inspired to
write it.
"I followed directions carefully the
Physical culture and all, using (irape-
!Mits with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out or my bill of fare The result-
I am in perfect health once more.
never reallxe I have nerves, ana
my stomach and bowels are in line
condition. My brain is perfectly clear
and I a ti i enjoying that state of health
w "Ii (,od intended his creatures
should enjoy and which nil might
have, bv giving proper attention lo
their food." Name given by Postuifi
j o., Tiattle Creek, Mich. Read "The
ad 10 Wallville," in pkgs. "There's
a reason."
*':vrr fhe nhovr lettrrt A nrn
n| ,,rnr« from time to time Ther
LfrrSr"*' unJ hu-M
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Moore, R. L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1913, newspaper, July 24, 1913; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136286/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.