The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Dipping Skeep
For Vermin JJ
Dipping afarrp •• ■ mu4; for tick*
t the at a t.aSXJa lost taiced
by ttw- HhMwu ripertaarataJ
Tlf* Nllktla u|i Ittat iimiM sufftT
Burnt tmn dr* Ju*t titer tiw «k>r
lurf u Ua«-T ttm
i«r# d ibt ip and 'itr ntuf -JD tbe
Un.li That M a fart that has b«
r*"->rniaed - «■«• ia tbe opes iiim!
ocQots bwli Ikouti' a Nian of
American ^irrji beslaudry.
It h roughly misalnl. mj % ti* tml-
'-l*al a tick will lake frotD a . _b
tecr '.rc- c< UUni i*r -lay. «r p.*-
tR/lj one-fe.'t*««t!i of a floki • <it> - \*
csar j aa a bcidpni Ma can be fauiul
•otl*t:it« opto obc taab. If only
half that number be taken the result
■wV! be 3Ju drop* of blood being
sacked from the bob daily Tbe
C *itjeo ftTeo is <!;ppios the fl>-k
witi «ae ( <1 d;p imnjedlately after
sbetriiiK ajyl a cam io tbe fall before
®aizf imo rieter <jcarter* will k«T
C -bfep free froni tirti They tbouk!
be kj-pt it tbe liquid at least .**• uia
ate
A le^aj J:?'! • x a£ouM be fireu
•b omt twelre days after t:* fir<t How-
ever. a earful exaiciBat.ou of a few
dx-*V will tXeitnioe wb#-t! ' r ti., re are
en. ji ia i .« tbe-.a to -j:i f r tlila.
Dij ag for l:«k* as ebore will at the
•ar-e Ui.je k3l llo r.o-1 mcny ot'."r ex-
Ur... parasites A thorough s;ray.n;
of tbe pen* or otber int-loaum •> ::!, tie
dip <*. betu-r still, with k<-rosc-ne omul-
«iou or iileit keruaeue. wL h w ti rut
da lD*e«-tici<!e. is a good thing.
Pwl lb* Kanha.
N!-«n any young auin.al can eat
•olid faod natnre inti-ads that food
: ;ubl *• Kiippiieil. Nature reseota !a-
at:i-:;tlon | its c-lls every tiuso, and
the rd wSo will not heed her 5
voice iiurts hit self. .<3 1 ,e young
Uml>. having rxbaiated t! ■ natural
•"! I •* ",r :• ; ' e:nl I.-Ing neg
lecied by tin.- shepherd. U cbwki-1 ami
stuntMd in growth, anil the low- equal
to Vim of time—can never t« recov-
ered. The loKft Is all the greater lie-
cause the giiln of any growing unlrnHl
Is like compound Interest -interest on
Intenut- and growth of growth. l/-t
this I*. tbouglit of i.ow and all the
time, but now moat Imperatively, for
the earlier one begins the greater the
result In liny given time on the prin-
ciple nlmve stated.—American Sheep
Breeder.
1
AN EFFECTIVE BAIT
£* • t. vu inn ■
■i^aj Drtaac.
A r -pucraU leer- is icitfbt/ HtecCr*
b*.t The Sevecs.. -eighth strut: wo-
bsi Li'ibd at tbe fir*: throw
"TJX vent it a f jf bh^"" abe aud.
"H-*! a tcr tiatne aimi that wa lay
address tef^e I Bkoved herw"
Tea. that part of u's aU it.- tta-
poronaa adc- Ced. -bet i: a>a e>
v.slre.' Too re aU es-.uir*.-
"No." sighed tbe wcu^ia. "but I'm
nsr*"—
"Vf ouairse you are he pu' L.,
"h«t 1 can't kare tbe letter. Th. a
re^atered letter, and w hare i„ |
very careful of register.*! ma.!. T_ -
b«-it I can do :s to give yoai tbe na.
and addms of the writer. Th- n you
can make .cquiry aul aak to ha.e tic
letter aiddreimd i ruj«riy."
The w- ':-ac eyed li-'e pros] erec^ i rj j
its missive yeair. hu: s.n -e tie
com] mmUe t^TereO was the l«^t liar-
gn.n ( UauiaMe she accepted It. TLe
Situation was }ualicg. The nam.* of
ber U-rj -fa.-tor was totally unknown
Fortunately he was sifated in a dowa- .
toan o<Dcv bnild;ng so linn.edlately
afltr luncheon she att>mpte<l to eluci-
date tiie mjstery .,f the regis; -red It
ter Once inside the she rec
nized her corre ;>ondent as l!; • t:r.:
o-e." of a cooc ra to which she ba :
owed f tT typewriting su'-Tjij.^
!he :3st sii month*. She mentioned
Uii- letter; the man produced a bill.
"It was a copy of this." lie aald
"1 LuJ taove,!_we could not Cn<!
yoi —mere overnight on your part or
course—-till. In order to keep our ae
counts s.|uar«—you unders'.^taj"—
The woman wss mad she wasn't
sure whether she understood or not
hut she paid the bill. When she ha.l
gone the manager treated himself to a
fr^sh '*luar.
"Ileglstered letters.*' he said, are
the l*nt detectives going wl.en t! .
person you are after moves frequently
«ni! !h guilty of no greater crime thn::
shirking a little bll!. An ordinary let-
ter. even though forwarded to the
proper address, may elicit no reply,
but very few poodle can withstand
the appeal of a registered letter. To
I'ring results !t must, of course, 1 ••
Improperly .!ire<-t.,l. 31 th<,' ai!.
dress.* cannot re< elve it. In that <i:se
it either arouses mffielent curiosity
to bring tlie delinquent down here to
investigate or Is returned with the
proper address marked on the envel-
ope. In either event we get on the
track of the debtor and are pretty sure
to collect the money."—New York
Tress.
DO YOD GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Look Here Farmers
"Improvement is the Order of the Present A^e.
E>esgbi Restored.
..M?~ W,i"er VaDs'ckle, of.
t'ond Creek, was io Enid a {e
•J«vsa«ro having her eye treated jlUaey iraoMr JUWii Jsz
Mrs. . an«ickle bad been afflict- -— ' "
' ■ ' . THE FENCE POST THAT LASTS
of paiflland wa practically Wind -
fas* fatlmif "n^ie r^h""^ 4 1 - The N'ational Concrete Post Co., manufacturers of tho
'Jaly 11th she came to Enid and
betran «o take treatment from
Irom tba r ye Specialist, Dr. S.
M. Jenkin~. She was sogn re-
lieved from tbe ;>a n and her vis-
ion improving very fast, now be-
,n" "We «o read coarse print.
Mrs. \ ansickle is well pleased
with her treafment and is verv
entbu-.:a>tic in ber praise of tbe
skill of Dr. Jenkins. Qn her la-t
trip to Enid she wa- accompan-
ied by her baughter. Miss Je-sie
ansickle, who came also toe ta-
nking about her e\es.
well pleased with the
■very o: her inother.-
lir-.e ta.c^. ki:
Dr. :
Dr. J
She was -
rapid rer
Swamp-Uoct .- r;:
Reinforced Concrete Fence Post,
and Molds fcr making the Satne. See sample on East side
Square, Enid, Oklahoma.
A. lit
it.
Way
11 l'aw!
L'iiican
*K
SuiHiai in il,
■ £zoa druggists.
CHURCH ALES.
An old KnclUli CaMtiint of Itnt^tiis
*" fr tor Chare!■ I we.
A curious light is thrown ou ancc-nt
ehun-h itawinrs and ■h.irity halls by
eertaiu rei-ords kept iu some of the
cbnri-hes iu Kng!and. Kor lustnneu. iu
the r.s-ords of Yateley hurch. wl i.-u
date from l.'el.",, :ire fre juent references
to "church ales." the object of whi. a
was to get money for chun-h expense-t.
The feast was orguuI -d hy the
church wardens, "who provided a gv,jd
spread at so iu:ich a 1.■ ;. . nd cnslit 1
the protits to tbe church e.\p. .;,iitur...-
It tirst api'M-ars as the ".-Ii 11- -I1 ale."
then as tlie "king's .lie." th. a Inter as
"our banquet at Whitsuntide." It was
probably lii-id in ti*- church and w-ut
ou until HU:;. the year after the civil
war broke out. when probably f.
Puritan
Dor't make *ny mi t ik=, but re
member the name S.iauip-Knot. Dr.
Kilmer s Swamp. H iot. and'the address
l'inghampton. N. Y . (MirtU
W here They Loose There Luck.
|
#1
6
In Indecision
In poor judgment.
In worry and fretting.
In magnifying difficulties.
Intrusting unworthy people.
I11 trying to get rich quickly.
In letting their ambition cool
In over sanguine expectation.
In not daring to take chances.
In not ciuite knowing their hi
III waiting forsometliing loturi, up.
It went down in drink and up
smoke.
Here is an actual seen in Per'>J(). T., where our posts
in use. They stand the bumps, the stretching, strain 'and
wear and tear of the weather and are
As Lverlasting a> the Pyramids of Lgypt.
tbe
in t rying to take -Jiort cuts to
Doesn't an everlasting- post appeal to you? And so cheap;
they can be made by auyone where sand and grave! N available.
, Ii a farmer can haul his own sand and gravel he can produce the
j post foi less than he can buy the most ordinary, mean look ny
post, that lasts about two vears at best.
1 he use of a Concrete Post is simply a matter o: saving- Dor-
i.aks by using your own good sknsk. The Concrete Post will not
iines- rotor crumble, but hardens with age. Tbev arc uniform in size
presenting a line appearance. A farm once fenced is alwavs
I fenced so far as posts are concerned, and is much improved
appearance and enhanced in market valut
"■0
I i
in
only when they felt
Hornet Hhrrp.
TIi# J>or«'t breed of *bt np in *a'ti to
have been imported into Virginia iu
1N13. but lias lieen lost Irsik of. nays
Joseph K. Wing in Breeder's 'jaz.-tie.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
|i _J" n"' working to a plan or program.
In neglecting their personal
POIIHKT It A M CiLlJ TP I'Mlivitti.il t
111 West Virginia, iu the moui.tnlns of
TennesKce, there are honusl shi-cp to
day that preserve some of the chanu -
teristlcs of lie I orse|. They are pr>
llfle, good milkers, are borned, ewes
and rams Their points of dlfference
are thai their horim tuni hacknaril.
The Dorset ram old Thunderbolt,
whose portr.iit is iepriKlu<-ed from
American Sheep B; eider, Is at the head
of tlie Kdgewood flock. Maxwelton, \V
\a. ii is weight when In flesh ,* Jon
pounds
Sliorl hum rolom.
At one time there was a erase In the
west for solid red Shorthorns. Itaiich-
men especially were insistent upon that
<H>lor, and, while buyers for the range
still prefer the red cattle, the farmers,
feeders and breeders of tbe middle
stales not only use roan bulls freely,
but iu many instaiiis** express a decid-
ed preference for them. Indeed so far
has the color fad aubsklod that pure
white hulls are now to be seen in serv-
ice in several prominent herds. I toan
cattle are In nearly every ease good
feeders. It.^l may or may not be. If
very dark, shading to black points, and
especially If the hnir. is coarse ami
wiry, you get a had Handling, slow
feeding animal. On tbe other hand,
the golden hided, soft haired yellow
reds are full of iiuality and cpilte as
good "doers" as the best roans.
Success doesn't amount to so much If
n lot of age g,*>s with it.
How many things we all have to do
; "mt "goes ugainst the grain."
If you are willing to spend money 011
jour fads you eau Hud plenty of en-
i-ouragement iu them.
No man says exactly what he means.
■ lo do that would require too much ex-
planation and iiuaJftioatlon.
\\ hen you have no other reform to
think about, here Is one that is always
important and timely: You talk too
I much.
The kicker attracts attention for a
time and affords amuseuieut, hut in a
little while people become very tired of
him. And how he is hated In his old
age!
We frequently see tills statement: "It
requires courage for a man to do his
duty." This isn't true. It is always
easier to do right than It is to do
wrong.—Atchison (Jlobe.
THE SENSE OF TRAFFIC.
pass. After very few weeks of this
careful self regulation be will develop
tin* "-. use of traffic." Without know-
ing :t he will see and hear and realize
all that moves about him. lie will au-
tomatically avoid collision, ami it will
lie as impossible for him to take a utep
at the wrong time as It was formerly
| that one can observe well only by the ",r ,lim to take it at tlie right
power of taking large views, and in H" wil1 at tb* smne tilu" l re-
I-ondon this Is Impossible, even If one S'":'''Jl'eison and lighten the labors
would, partly from tbe circumscribing °f Poll,','lua - Street mvidents oc-
— "ur to thos«* who hav
ut an pud to sm«-h festivities, cess.
It was popular evidently. ; jn workin
One enterjirising .•bui' hwarden b;a ! nw.
left on record all the good things wl
were prepared for the Croni
"church ale" iu the year l.' -T. They
had a baud, brewed a quantity of nle,iance
and made a prollt of S42. As money in looking on the dark side of everv
was then worth nearly ten times as! thing.
much as now. the ". hur. li ale" may be : In orer-conlidence txirn of a tirst
said to have brought in abo.it #+«•, easy victory.
which was lust loo per cent ou tlie i 1'., „■ .'
outlay. Tbe band was hire.1 for ! J" a S"ly- «' va«Mit girl
daj.^ ior a wire.
| In not being ready fortheopportun-
' ity when it came.
! In sampling every kind of invest-
A F"r y1'""" ,n , t merit scheme when it came along.
Every t,I"," 7w!"l,!rT™H enitlvati- ' frea",in^°f «reat ,hi"^ "«tead
his "sense of traffic ." At 1 tm fl,;J of do"^ rl'e''"le ones at hand.
means that be will take every step iu a : s0 dlsa?'"eeable and selfish
crowded tborougbfnre with a reasoned [ "ley C0Uld not 1Ilakp friends,
consciousness. He will never think of' 'r was '"lrned up by a hot temper
his business or his pleasure while he j w'l'c'1 drove their employers and ens.
is iu the Street, but only of the way in tomers away.
which he is going, of what is before In waiting foi| somebody to help
him, of what is on either side of him i them or give them a boost or for some
and of what he j< leaving behind him. rich uncle to die.
At every crossing lie will settle his! In refusing to take the positions
(oinse. so to speak, and look out for they could get because tliev did not
dangers from everv point of ti*, com ■ i ™.. . "" 1,01
• • 1 Wnov\ whether they would like the
1H1S is no i'ATKNT worn SCIli Ml- No i l-KKlTOKV I UK SVII
e arc bound to get our oosts before the public and to do it rapid-
ly we are paying local "farmers among farmers" a c,ooi 1 ibi k\t
commission. 1 he post speaks for itself it sells on it> merits. A
,e"ce P0^1 possessing tbe qualities of strength, beautv, low costs
appear-j a™ proor against fire, frost and weather has long been sought
\ k HAVK IT. Our posts are reinforced in strength with cabled
wires running longitudinally through them, making them stronger
than wood postsjof the same size.
Please investigate us and see whether we are responsible.
The National Concrete Co.,
m. d. betz, Gen. Mgr. Abilene, Kansas.
mmmm
1.1'-i'*
titj Vfrana i oxintry K\+m
In one of his delightful books I>r.
Jessopp remarks that whercr.s coun-
try iieople look up Londoners louk
down. It Is largely this habit that has
limited tlie:r observing powers, but
London has Itself to blame. I take It
Uaal Parpom I'aHU.
'llie Ited Tolls Mini Shorthorns are
tbe only brr*-d* we have that can real
ly be placed In the dual |iuri>one das*,
•nd in their ''Hs*. particular families or
herds All tb • requirements better tliuu
other b«Td< and faiuiiies. says Karui
and I,lve SU* U JomHal. This of
course i-oiucs from owners of henls de-
veloping them along different lines
But It may he ttfely eUinn^ that
these breeds. go-*l Is^-f makers as they
■re, bare tbe Inherent quality of good
dairy animals as well and that thla
quality can be readily developed by th*
breeder when he turns hla attention to
that particular paint.
U a bone stands Mtb bla legs spread
apart or straddles with his bind legs
thera la a weakneaa io bla iotas and the
kidneys are disorder**.
effect of bricks and mortar, partly
from the dim light of a London dis-
tance and partly from the need of
avoiding collisions. One's eyea uncon-
sciously acquire a habit of restricted
vision; our observation specializes, like
that of the little girl in Mrs. Meynell's
book who beguiled the tedium of ber
walks by collecting shopkeepers numcd
Jones. IVrhaps that is tbe kind of ob-
servation for which we in London are
best suited.—London Outlook.
Wnmania l.offtc.
"Yes, my father made me give him
up. He Isn't any good at all "
"Is that so. dear?"
^ es. indeed. Why, even tbe neigh-
bors said be was worthless. He dlssl
pates and Is horrid."
"You don't say?"
"In fact. I bate him,"
"fJraclooal But have you feeard that
he Is to lie married to Belle?"
"What? That Belle? Why, what 011
earth does n nice yonng man like him
want with such a girl as Belle? I am
mrprised."—( oluiiibus IMspatch
traffc."—London Lancet.
UO "smse or
work or not.
No Pain or No Pay.
ItK. HEAL guarantees to extract
your teeth without pain. All kind:
of dental work guaranteod, charges
reasonable. Office in Champion bid
Southeast corner of square. lioom 2"
1 111
j Press Notes for September
Designer.
Coats, jackets, street and house
A < urluua Story.
In "A Diary Kroiu Dixie," by Mary
Boyd Chesuut, there is a curious story
of a beautiful Washington girl, .Mattiei • '
Iieedy, who, weary of tbe abuse that! cosmnes for ladies and young folks are
her northern friends showered upon shown in the Designer for September,
Uie southern general John Morgan, and a special article illustrates and
Sp thw iu his ! describes "Costumes for Grammer
a your name'/" au officer,
turning fiercely upon her. "My name
now is MHttle Reedy," was the answer,
"lint, please Cod, I shall one day call
myself Mrs. John Morgan." I'p to
this time she bail never met or men
seen John Morgan. Somehow lb
story cauie to his ears. He sought ber
out, courted her and married her.
W««* Oat Ik* !■■>«.
Itee are sheep Ip most flock* that
«! • no return for what they eat. Aa a
natter of course soeti ahMld ba weed-
ed eM
H« VMM tm Kuw.
Scotchmen are fond of an argument,
and delight to And Haws In an opp<v
nent's logic. Two blacksmitha were
once conversing as to which waa the
flret trade In the world. One insisted
that It must have tieen gardening, and
quoted from Uenesls V'Adain waa pot
Into the garden of Eden to dreas It
and keep J t " "Aye, Joho," retorted tbe
"•her. who had stood up for bla own
trade, "but whs made tbe apadee7**
Th« Flrat Oy ater Katfr.
TIip Kluttonous Vilellius in rf)h>rtWl
to have l.oor) oymeru ar a ulrriuir.
was a very valiant man who tirst
ventureil ou ratiuK of oysters." Kin.;
Jame* was wont to dHaro, a
ment e^bood by th#* ( ay:
Th< man had sura a palate «'ov#r**d o ar
With brass or that on th* ra-ky
short
First broke the oozy oyster s paar'y ,«nt
Ami risked the ]iv4n*( mmvl Joan his
throat.
'—No. dear, the Atlantic
ocean never freeaea over. Hisle—Oh,
bat It must. I beard papa telling Mr.
Oayly that when be was coming acroaa
from Kurope the last Una he had bla
ikataa oa all tbe tine.
File.I.
Jobley—I besr that young Munnlroan
la In ttnamisl diffleulties. I thought
his uucle left him a died itns>u)e.
Dohley He did. but It's died ao that
Munnluiau can get only a little of It at
a time.
IkH Tees Gam.
Form a bablt of throwing off before
*olng to bed at nigbt all tbe can* and
anxieties of tbe day—everything which
can itoaeibly cause mental wear and
tear or deprive yoti of reat.
and High School Scholars." '"Points
011 Dressmaking" tells how to line a
jacket, and the Millinery Lesson in-
structs how to make bonnets for el-
derly ladies "Chinese Housekeep-
ing" is interestingly described by
Laura K. Starr: and Kertha Hasbrook
in -In the Interest of Bread-Win-
ning'1 series advises "Catering" as a
lucrative business. Mary Kilsyth
gives suggestions for "the Modern
Bed," and Craig S. Thomas writes of
"Taming Squirrels." "Motliers'
Work and Workers" is contributed
by Jane A. Stewart, and Caroline
Fuller, author of "The Alley Cat's
Kitten," supplies a droll little story,
"The Purr Puss and the Spit Cat
In amusements there are a drill,
"The Harvesters, ' and many other
plans for home entertainment. "The
Son of Elizabeth," by Celia K. Shute.
is a short story for adults, and "Miss
Glnter," a most clever continued
story, is concluded in this number.
Decorative Hues for Blue Print
Cloth," "Lace Collars," "Crochet.'
and "Netting" provide plenty of oc-
cupation for the fanc.vworker, and
"Catchups and Pickles" and "The
Savory Tomato" gives suggest Ions for
appeti/.ing eatables.
^ S ^
Syd Barrett has returned from
Europe a* fat and sassy a* ever? "
We have just received from tlie Chicago
Market a car containing
13 TONS
OF FURNITURE
and of the
Finest creations & Latest Designs
Our line is complete. The Reliable House
of the city that never grafts its customers
with Fake Sales: but has
Special Inducements
for cash customers
every day in the year. We are not deeding on cne W
of goods to carry ou busuess but by making i c k-
of several Hoes it enab.e, „ t0 ^
Our Undertaking Department
is complete and in charge of Mr W. H .
had 24 years ofjexperieuce in this line and hoi!!',' H ^ ^
from some of the best School of Embalming and' H S n i"
nois State and Territorial Licenses. Lids 111
Schaffer Furniture and
Undertaking Company
it
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1905, newspaper, August 10, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147405/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.