Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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CARNEY I Nil RPRISl
BY H. S. IHRBIRT.
CARNEY,
OKI. A
HAVE GOOD LITTERS.
Pure Breds Are More Profitable Than
Common Stock.
New 8TATE NEWS
Jeanott* U B«*er >" be#n 1
•J postmaster at Ponca *. >'>• rs-
or I. the wife of Claude Baker, priato
aecrotary to ConKrossmon McOulre. wh«
was generally believed to be a candi-
date and ajtalnst whose appointment
■uch ft bitter fight was being waged.
New Mexico I. holding a constitution-
al convention and will •«> * to congress
lor itatehood.
Attorney General Cromwell *P®nf '1
couple of day. in Oklahoma City last
week taking depositions of 8hl,ir0™ \
used In the mandamus proceeding"
brought against the Kotk Island In v-.ar-
flold county to cornel the road to fur
nl h more car. and Improve Its road bed.
The examination of the Bank of Kiowa
bv J. A. Mercer of South McAlester dls-
clU. a abort; ge of .0«0 The^ht^
C. A. Blrge Is missing and has bo«.n
alnce the batik closed.
The bar association at Antlers has
nassed and forwarded to President
Hoosevelt a resolution ^oatlng
the official conduct of Judjr* 1.
phrey of the Central district, charging
W, with Ignorance.
favorltelsm. He Is a candidate f-r
federal judgeship.
Miss Agne, Mulhall, she of ^str^
fame, daughter of Zaok 1 ' v <
widely known Oklahoma ranchman, ha.
alcned a contract to appear «?->■' « >;
M,.,- for the remainder of ihe ae^n In
a Wild West act. Miss Mulhall will g-
••big money". Ml« M>lhaIl U said to
possess no little hlsttrtenlc abi.it>.
rerry has nearly closed the de d for a
large new creamery.
'Drilling for oil Is to begin at RwJ
Indian Territory, near i*>uth Molester,
at once.
The United State a nate fca* c/"-
firmed the r^ss appointment of
John Bmbry as United State, district at
torney for ^
Section hand on the Frisco at H. den-
Til i* went on a strike last week on a r
ducuoc of w*t*s of from to to 1.«
per dar. The Crack Is in b* «r..,..on
and the wad will «xp.ri<r.ce ^e wffl-
culty In running tra waul the srnke
is wttftl
The cigar factory of P. 11
Shawnee has be<n destroyed by fir*. .
1,S00.
A car load of cotton valued at !
the property of S W. .« - turr.e.. a
few day. ago at Sayre, on tho Bock
Island.
Frar.k I^acey. recently nm**rt
^ has NX", stntenood to£
the renlttnUary for catt e stea~nS
Anadarko.
T. J. n« !*.
Kraad Jtirv at Oklaliema c ;ty. • •
S of "Henry S, van. the «*a<~
being deeme-d lnsuff •> ■<-U
13 Reno expects the Roc* Isl * \ J .
make many improve- ' ts there .... S
,he ymx 1K-7. toolu.i * the erectxa -•
a large modem depot,
"The territory is * of
•ays Ooveraor Fr.^tt in his ar.r.^a. re -
port Out of **.«* *«••• •'* :T1 l'k"'
r.-.s in 15>«, «M« owned tbe:r homes
The Missouri. Kaww * Texas rall-
wad has secured an inunction t«tf n-
jne t^ie city of Shawr, tram arres^.-g
S trair.men for Che fa are of road
to maintain street wat.-..men.
M-s A J. Gray of Roosevelt gave hirth j
to a h^v bor cm "***1
January V. WT she de:ivered tw6 , *
and a boy—triplets—making «W -
m ten montha Strar s* that s . -- *
reowid against race su«4 shoald t-
at Roosevelt, sx.'t it?
Although I am a brce.JerpfuSce
have not Had as much experience
with thorn as some others and there-
fore perhaps may not b®*[ue*s pro-
authority. The sire of the Utters
dueed on my farm, as nearly as I caj
romemher hy thinking hack, vill av
or.uro about eight The ™stcommon
site l should think would be about
six. The largest litter ever produced
on mv farm was 11. I have seen
It ™ Utter and have heart1 of Ujjr
one* but have never been lucky
enough to see them. The best aliel
believe depends upon the ™ythe so
suckles the pigs, but generally a sow
cannot properly feed more tha^ slx
pics So far a3 the size of lit
la concern el, says a correspondent of
Farmers' Review, I believe that pure
they can properly handle. I do not
like to cross. I do not notice any de- j
crease in the sire of litters of the high
bred sows. There is no doubt how-
ever. that feeding has a grea.deal to
do with the sire of litters and that If
an animal Is not right y fed It w,11
tend to decrease the size of the lit
tors. I tbink If both the male and the
female are kept In a healthy cond tlon
•hat is. not too fat. but everything
richt there will be no trouble in get-
3S «ioS-.«1 litter,. The lecd and
care I consider about nine points on
score of ten.
HOUSEHOLD H1NT3.
A dry sponge la the best tliirng with
which to remove fluff from wo
Cl°Pedgthe onion from the root u^
wards, and you will have hardly any
. trouble from the eyes watering.
I Heat pans slightly, grease with
lard and sprinkle well with flour, turn-
ing out all the flour that does not
stick to tins. .. k
i Bureau drawers and doors tha
can bo remedied by sandpapering
them first and then rubbing the edges
with a bar of common soap wet
a little water. ,, ...
I To brighten the carpet sprinkle wit
salt, or go over it once a we(* w^b
a broom that has been dipped in ho
water, in which a little of the spirits
of turpentine has been added.
Break one egg into a tumbler, one
and one-half teaspoons vinegar, dasn
of salt, pepper and tabasco sauee.
Give one good shake and sua
all. One can take raw eggs better
in this way.
LIEUTENANT bowman.
FOR HANDLING MANURE.
Put Cart Body on Drag For Use or
the Snow.
To pet ont manure In winter, when
there is a moderate amount of snow
SH the ground, try this plan sug-
gests Farm Journal: Set the ca.t
body on the "drag." or stone boat. as
succested In the cut. The load
Spread in the field with great ease.
Cart Body on Drag.
because it Is down so low; and load-
ing at the bam Is also easy for a sim-
ilar reason. If there is a manure
cted to which the manure is whee.ed
daily, empty the barrow into the cart.
VThen this is full, haul to the fiv.as
ITEMS.
The man or boy who can not control
h;s children, horse or dog hy h.s voice
aloae, without having his hands on
them is not a gcod trainer; and if he
loses his temper his influence is gone.
The American Agriculturist rep-"1- -=•
a shortage in the western hay crop,
according to canvass, of something
l;ke SOC'D.OOO tons under last years
vield m the east the crop was on the
whole a little above the average, and
it is likely that prices will be better
Scarcely any other grain has shown
the adaptability of corn. A native of
the warm, moist parts of South Amer-
ica. it has gradually fought its way
iisto the colder and dryer regions,
until there are few sections in which
It can not be profitably grown. Its
adaptability is showu it the fact tha.
in the far north the pl«at is low and
liHfffinr but maturing Its ears ail
the same.-Farm Journal.
Appetizing Meat Stews.
It Is at this season that meat stews,
which require the long, slow cooking
will be found most appetizing an
economical additions to the weekly
menu. If you burn coal >'ou ha™
fire all day any way, so that there
will be no extra expense for fuel.
Stews may be cooked on top o
stove or in the oven, the general[es-
sentials being a moist, gentle hea
that softens the fibres and develops
the Juices of the meat. This process
is known as fricaseeing, stewing or
braising, and the finished product ap-
pears as a stew, a braise, a ragout a
haricot or salmi, according to season-
ins. method of cooking and serving, or
the necessity of impressing upon tlte
good man that he is eating a sPeciall
swell dinner, such as lis would pay
dearly for at a first-class restaurant
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Ks oil is the expensive ingredient
in making salads, it is well to buy it
in bulk instead of bottles, at any
Italian grocery it comes in tins at
65 cents a quart As the largest size
bottles hold only one short pint, this is
a great saving. This is a good rule
for making mayonnaise:
Put the oil on ice until cold, be
u o yolk of an egg in a cold bow u"
it is light and foamy; then put in the
oil a drop at a time, beating until it
u\u£; tin. with 'err liUh, rtj
e.-a- and begin dropping the oil
scain: when there is enough and it
is thick, it is done; add salt and
little cayenne.—Harper's Bazar.
Deep Apple Pie-
Invert in the center of a deep gran
lte or earthenware dish a teacup, then
fill the remaining space with tart
apples, peeled, cored and quartered.
Sprinkle over them a half cup of
sucar mixed with a teaspoon ul of
cinnamon, or a salt spoonful allspice
or in place of the ordinary sugar use
maple sugar, or molasses and sugar
vV-{ and half. Roll a strip of paste
Sf an inch wide, wet the edge of
•ve dish, put the paste on the edge,
then cover with a paste a little larger
•ban the dish with the fullness thrown
in the center. Press the cover
to the rim and bake until tho apples
are tender.
i rarimr HUB .
phm tin aim
Cold Affected Head and Throat-
Attack was Severe.
fhas W. Bowman, 1st Lieut and
Adit 4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols., writes
from Lanham, Md., as follows:
"Though somewhat averse to pat-
ent medicines, and still more averse
t„ becoming a profession^ affidavit
man, it seems only a plain i >
the present instance to add my ex
ri^rience to the columns already writ
ten concerning the curative powers
0tJ,Tave teen psrticu.srly benefit'*
hv Its use for colds in the head and
t'hroat I have been able to fully cur
myself of a most severe attack in
fiirt) -eight hou,rsJW s £ *a prevent I > e
'ZL^reXete'd with 'an attack.
• Members of my family also use
it for like ailments .We are recom-
mending it t0 Jl'f-has. °W. Bowman.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Reruns
Almanac for 1907.
Copper KrtTe*.
4 corper kerJe sbo-3 be rubbed
w4aV*t «PI*a *
Bath brick VThen tul the stains haw®
disappeared it should be washed with
we." W! waxer. and finally
w.ih a s i: doth and powdered
Ff>i brick.
Compote of Oranges.
Boil together one cupful of sugar
and one cupful of water. Add tho thin
vc-ilow rind of three oranges, cut into
'narrow strips, cook five minutes long-
er. add a glassful of sherry and pour
hot over six peeled and sliced orniu.es,
sweetened to taste. When cold pile
np to a glass dish and pour tho
sirup over them.
To Remove Stains on T.tblo Glaes.
C&lns like lime deposit, can bo ro-
. .Old. rut .ill .<
wster in the pitcher and other article
• .1 be cleaned. Gradually add about
two tablespoonfuls of sulphuric acid.
Stake well and tho fclass will lie
clWoed. Strong vinegar will often
d.si^lve the crust of lliuo.
Want Overshoes Made to Order.
"One peculiar feature of the shoe
trade this season Is the demand for
overshoes made to order, said the
manager of a shoe store Many
women are wearing shoes with rathei
narrow, pointed toes and the brouJ
rubbers now on the market are cer
tainly not a very good fit wnsu
our customers want is an overehoe
that doesn't look like a gunboat, hence
the frequent orders for overshoes
with graceful lines."—N. Y. Sun.
Not "Just as Good"—Its the Best.
One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailing-
ly. unqualifiedly and absolutely guar-
anteed to cure any form of SKIN DI&-
EASE. It is particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of ITCHING known.
ECZEMA, TETTER. RINGWORM
and all similar troubles are relieved
by one application; cured by one box.
Invention Long Looked for.
A Paris paper devoted to sclent!
subjects announces the discovery o
a practical method of shielding
Watches and clocks from all magnet.c
Influences. It Is said to be the wors
of a watchmaker named Leroy.
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial-
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and If you don't think you do better
work, In loss time and at smaller co?.,
return it and your grocer will g-"
you buck your money.
Tho s.-a level oar.al from Marseilles
to the Rhone river Is to be wffi'.'.,.
In seven years at a cost of $13,.*iv
000.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1907, newspaper, January 18, 1907; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142279/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.