The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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1,1 M<
r.iprmry neoftt* to >« *
hi tin* nmrket.
nt.\i s in money* nr< coming.
I'll ul\ ilit* oitl will do.
Cil
illi^ Ii!k jfiiuie will !>« awfully
spoil ia I/.irope nfler the war.
Now ili.'t u |k p'ltlnj; cooler tlie
girls can *torc ilirlr furs for the whi-
ter.
Ily syncopating w|ia!'i left of syn-
copated music it would soon be uliout
ri«I t.
"WoiiUI you miller lie crcnnited or
d?" : n!..s (i iiiiitfiixluc writer. No,
ii.. (•! you.
The sport sldrt would also Indlrnt©
ha! the dyeslulf shortjiue lias been •*-
itft. rate<l.
I.lf * may still he worth living, even
>1 yn,i (lon'l know how to dance tho
"twinkle trot."
I."
if I trend have lieen cut down
4fi . Sail I'ranclhco. Appetites re-
main iis lar c as ever.
The report that the Ten Cominnnd-
menls nre to he mod. will be plena-
ant news to some perKon
Dancing Is said to he a cure for ali
life1* lils. I'.ut It's n poor corn euro
s\lien the floor U crowded.
No man may boast <•!' Ids elllcleney
when il rains If both .. raincoats uro
lit the other end of the line.
Social color blindness consists In an
inability to see a former acquaintance
In a last season's motor car.
Automobile makers claim to have
cars that will ro anywhere, but noiui
of them has yone to heaven yet.
I.(xhtniu£, It Is said, never striken
twice in the same place, and neither
do some of the navy's marksmen.
Some say the inutfo must flo, otlurs
say It musn't. All of which do;*s not
Interest the man with U wooden b%
If some people were half ns charin-
Injj IJ.ey appear io be good looking,
their good look* would bo worth nun.
'iitf.
-WEBOTtfSi®
Mew
mm
DlCnOHAKT
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many ycara,
Ba'autffi 4t ovtr 409,000
}Yords; moro th:m ever
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covers. I'ttgcs* oyeo II-
lUHtintioua.
Rn-n„t it ia the only cU®tionary
PClllUjlC with tho row. dlvidQd
gal page. A, " Stroke ai Genius." |
IWnasa ia ftn encyclopedia in
a (tingle volumes.
jl-fan-a It- aceeptod by the
.— Cmirtj, b.Upols and
Ftgm us tbv owe Mupromo *u-
thttrifjr.
Recuse vh0 kn7°™ w'"'
—12.—- £4«j0C0Sfl, Let us tell
you about this new work.
tfr1tr «>;>ac1r>.«j} ut -w dlrfdw! puff-
c. k C. MERRMM C O. PoWliiSisrt, SPri«ifi M. *•' .
Manilas hlipaper, F1LK1 m! of pocket
Peace and War.
If In peace the soldier and the sailor
abandon themselves to ease and sloth,
when war comes they will go down ae«
fere their rlvalo who have been leui
self Indulgrat.—Theodore Roosevelt.
A Day wsth
What more delightful than to
spead uu entire day vrith this wonder-
ful uisn who has given us elettrlc
light, talking machine, motion pk-turn
nu\ ' tulkin* movies t Mr W if.
?!pu«lowcr<jIt. B'llson's lifo lor.* friend
unil personal secretary, preeeuts such an
opportunity in
POPULAR ELECTRICITY
AND THE
WORLD'S ADVANCE
fnr Oocombcr
His iater««nnjf article with original
pliototfiv.phn give* an intimate view of
the r.rent inventor in hi* fitudy, labor
ntory, aliop and test r M>nv You net n
fflirniHuv ov*n. of hii wonderfully lnt« r«M t-
ing tnutl. r«ad the freakish propositions
iubmitte l nnd «e how he hMn<lle in-
num--ruble difficult Situations You
wonder at the things tie does and how he
makaa every iteeond count.
And this is oaly one of the
200 Subjects
cmft«//tiAeJ with
200 Sllustrutlons
in this istsue. The moat (ascinathig
nrticirii ard plu i staphs from all over
tlir, W -I M «( . n ing
Motion Plcturaa— ltiv«niloi —
Eloctileliy— Current £vcnts,
Travol— Uko.. III.
128 pages «>f d<*Wi(!ltful entertemmeti
awuiting , • u iii Popular Electricity and
thm WurlJ't Advance for Oee«.'ii6sr
15c a Gcpy
Got it Today From Your
newsdealer
POPULAR ELECTRICITY PUBLISHING CO.
ISO No. Clarh U Chicago. 1(1.
A Prlr.isr of Uf*.
"Tlie world owes ev€ry inan a Mr
Irs," paid th# Old Philosopher, "and
UiL-re'd no reason why ho shouldn't
eollect It; but 11 will be the part of
tvUdom to >;lve other folks the fame
chnnce, and not push the hungry mil
lions out o' tb* way."
At Last.
A well-Unown clergymnu. calle<l Jo
oil r r d11111a says a wrltor In tlie
Western Christian Advocnto. pr arhed
his last sermon before the'lnsta!lntlon
of tils successor The local weekly
paper, In announcing the order ol
services, ^avo It as follows:
"Harmon by Rev tilank; solo an<J
quartette 'Hushed at Leiigth.'"
Fresh, Reliable, Pure
Guaranteed to Pleass
Every (iariener and
Hlantrr should test,t^io
superior incrittiof Our
Northern Grown Seed.-'.
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR 10 CENTS
we Trill send postpaid our
we Trill send postpaid otir
„ FAMOUS COLLECTION
I pip. <H> r*aj Tomato . • . . *< «
1 pkp. Prlnatita il«i!l|b • • • •
I |ik(t- H«lt-4)rowtM (MUf • • t
I pkR. Faibr irrue.br J CahtMf* , . , lfte
I ftk>. fullerton On. l^e L Mom . . « ll)«
Abo 18 Tarletl** Uufi« n«"tr Saeda . . fit
#1 0t
Wrlta lod y| S«niS 10 oecti to Ualp psy noitngc u'l
j>*cktrj ajid r«o«lvu tha aWt "r nWM <WUcUon/' *0-
'"k,ORtA¥ ®
(180 ItoK<< 8t, Ito<'*r« i ri. 11iI m lM
fefluie Not Always Prave.
Kngles are generally believed to bh
eery cnur&gcoua. That they are not
always an brave us Is supposed in
pri'tcd by the following anecdote: A
nrturallst tell? of a combat belweon
ten mlssel-thruehes and a white ta'>d
®:i lo. tn which tho latter was thor-
oughly vanouUbed, and was dlscov-
*rod suuattlng down In a shed, whcf«
hart been driven In hoys of rofuj*
from Uia angry blria.
PccJeatrtans.
A teacher la a primary ichool was
endeavoring to make clear to her
class the nioawliifc of tho words
"equestrianism" and "podeitrlanisna"
when sho put this c; , r/ to one small
boy: "What Is a pedestrian?" "lie
ts one of those fellows," said the boy,
"who mahes an awful kick when ail
automubilo runs him down."
Next Day's Remorse.
"A man's always mad the mornln®
after he's spent money en a little sup-
per. when he might have used it to
buy food with." s..>'8 the Philosoyuea
id Folly
Morality Wfthout Religion.
Morality without religion is only a
|dnd of dead reckoning an mdeavor
to'ftod our place on a cloudy sea by
measuring the distance we have ru1.
but without any observation of ti
b^Lveoly bodies.—Long!el.'o\v,
Correctecr.
Gentleman (engaging groom)—"Are
you married?" Groom—"No, sir >
was thrown agin a barbed wire fence
and got my face scratched."—London
Tatler.
Oelng Natural. *
Can you if you be the gentler sex
walk down the street behind an ele
«tantly gowned woman and restrain
the Impulse to ln;ltate her poise of
head, her carriage and the fascinating
ways sho poswsses? Have you ever
been in a orowded room where mo
woman was t o center of attraction
and seen/ someone trying to Imitate
her? A woman Is most charming
wnen she Is natural A woman who la
natural, even In her erratic moods,
does not give offense One cannot Imi-
tate the ways, mannt rs and style of
Another without appearing ridlculoua.
The nicest women we meet are those
who do not pose or seek to lmtt&t«
Gomt one else
cot tne t.ittie unea Piagei.
Children of the present day will not
"be seen and not heard." They have
learned that a wise doctor lias said thai
the more a child is heard the finer will
become its lungs, the deeper Its breath
find the more lasting Its health Every
child must be allowed to fidget It is
rot only nice for the child, but an a*
olute u^cesi-lty to Insure normal d
velopi.'cr.f The modern child has ad
faniageq over Us part nia.
HAVE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
Movement First Appeared Along thfl
Atlantic Sea'..o?rd and Is Rap-
idly Mov.ng Westward.
(By J. O. RANKIN, Missouri Coll?<« of
,v ;:rleulture.)
Mutual live stock Insurance vus tho
Ort=t form of iigrlcitlturul e(w>poralloii
to develop In this country nnd In koiuu
others. It appeared along the Atlantic
Beubonrd hut lias moved steadily west*
ward until It is found la practically
tvery part of the country. The mera
fact that It Is so prevalent Is pretty
good proof that It Is needed, tint It
Is not nearly so urgently needed In this
Country jet as It is In Kurope, where
It has reached a very much greater
development that has many lessons fuv
us. Many a man In Kurope would
be left destitute or at least embar-
rassed for life by the loss of a horso
or cow not covered by insurance. Many
u rann who prefer* to buy one good
cow would buy two poorer ones for
fear that one good one would dio and
he would lose all he had If he eoul(l
not protect himself by live stock In
euranee. In Knglnnd he may Insure
not only tho cow but practically every,
thing else on the farm from tho labor*
«r In the field to the bees In the hive.
Conditions in this country are every
year becoming more nnd more IIlie
those across tho water which demand
Kjich a great development of live stock
Insurance. Free farm land Is no long-
er of very good quality, nnd soon tha
government will hnve none at all,
Competition will be keener and keen-
er, and tho struggle will no longer bo
to amass a farm-made fortune, but
only to make a living and keep what
we already have, at least for most
t f ti*. Under such circumstances live
ptoclc Insurance, now a desirable thing,
will become absolutely necessary and
each tnan will hnve to decide whether
to join a mutual company or patronize
n commercial company.
SHIPMENT CF EGGS IN CASES
Parcel-Post Device Shewn In lllue-
tration Successfully Used by
Missouri Station.
The Missouri poultry experiment
ptntion has shipped hundreds of doz*
ens of eggs In the pnrefT-post pnek-
iige shown herewith, and the eg^x have
always reached customers in fine
shape. Excelsior Is tightly packed in
layers and indentations uro made in
Many 0] tho cathedrals ol i. noiio
are situated beside markets, and traf-
ficking is done upon their steps J
clear up into tholr recused port a id.
Different Usee.
"What docs this mean, Sam?" said
Judge Brown to the prisoner, yroiiuo-
lng two rr.uora, oao a safety, tlie oth-
er a straight back. "Lcrdy, Judge,
don't you all know? Dat safety am
fur chavln', suh, but de udder ain tm
social ptoses outirely, auh,"- -Judtf*
Value of Wrr.iom.
It was remarked by Seneca that a
;lse man is provided for occurrences
of «i'cry kind; the good lie controls
the •iad ho vanqt:.she«; In prosperity
he i^irays oo presumption, and tn
advck'lty he feelu no despandenry
The ^'.sdom r..? ponesses enables I.in)
to he «.* up u ith heroism tmdbr \LJ
reverses.
Mature Is Perfection.
One cannot Improve on nature Th-s
universal U not "to bo corrected by
Uie partial.
Missouri Egg Case.
which tho eggs fit. Tin* eggs are placed
on the big ends in one layer of excel'
.'dor, while the other layer fits ovur
the eu"£s and holds them rigidly in
i lace. These packages have haudle
nnd sire made of heavy cardboard.
The top is nailed down securely at
both ends. They can Ue used Col* a
long time.
ATTENTION TO LATE CHICKS
Viet Mash, With Grain Feeding, Morn-
ing and r<:[jlits, Will Give Most
Exceilsrit Rcsulte,
Late chicks should be given special
attention at this time and forced for
rapid r.rowth. Wet mash, such as
equal parts of cornmsnl, bran and raid*
dllim*, mixed to a crumbly consistency
with milk and fed twice per day, with
a (,'ruin feed morning and night, will
Hive good results.
Chicks that haveft't learned to roost
as yet will soon be snldlin!? and sneez-
ing if allowed to sleep pn dump
p ound. Provide perches close to tho
i-'round and place n*ar roosting quar-
ters and with a little teaching at first
11..,v will soon learn the tri k.
The ZeaK'tus Youth.
The Employer—!f my wife calls np,
say that I have gone out.
The On'me Boy—Yes, sir; ril ssy It
every time she calls up.
The Employer—You mustn't do that.
My wife would have a poor opinion of
your truthfulness.
'i lie Hoy—\es, sir; she has It now.
rl he Employer—What do you mean? <
The Boy—Why, she culled up ihie i
morning and asked me if l was the
tew boy. An' I said, "Yes, ma'am." \
S nd she said It was no place for a
truthlul boy. She said you had no
use for a truthful boy. Then she
•aid: "Did yon over tell a liuV" Ami I
said. "N'o, ma'am."
''And what did sho sayT'
"She said: 'You'll doi'"—Cleveland
I'laindcaler.
Cv-operattv* WorK.
A Mumlur-of Mite experiment sta-
tion. ure vltMlj Interested in tho rii"t
wnrl; and nre co-operating with the
cereal pathologist of the department.
The ti;lp<# rust In the western states.
Its OiMributlon and occurrence, togeth-
er with its life history and yarietal re-
lations, aro at present under invest*,
gatlon.
There is also considerable co-opcrn-
tlve work being done on the variety
testing and breeding of cereals for r>' t
resistance. The major portion of tills
work is devoted to wheat, but oats is
also receiving some attention. In th a
work rust nurseries are maintained at
four experiment stations where each
year an artificial epidemic is secured,
thus allowing for continuous rust rec-
ords on any given variety, and also in-
suring the most severe rust conditions
possible. Work on spring wheat Is in
progress at the Minnesota station; at
the Iowa station on spring oats; nt the
Kansas station on soft winter wheats;
cud at the Tennessee station on soft
winter wlieats and winter oats. The
field trials on rust resistance are sup-
plemented by greenhouse tests, where
both seedling und mature plants are
ortiflchtlly inoculated with rust und
(Ji'jreo of infection noted.
TcttinQ nnd Breeding.
Tho results on the variety tenting
f T resistance up tn the presont time
have demonstrated several general
facts. Nona of tho common, or ao-
cniled bread spring wheats, Is to any
useful degree Immune to the stun
rust attack. The most commonly
grown of these susceptible variet
of spring wheat* are the Fifes, Blue-
stems, nnd bearded wheats, Including
such varieties as Marquis, Power Fife,
Iiaynes Bluestcm, Prelude nnd Pres-
ton. CI11 the other hand, It hus been
abundantly demonstrated that certain
varieties of durum and emmer nre x-
tremely resistant to the rust in con-
trast to the common spring wheat".
This fact has been very clearly detn
onstrated In the rust epidemic of the
past season, wheru the common
wheats, us well ns many varieties of
durum wheats were very heavily rust-
ed, while other adjacent rows of du-
rum wheat wire practically clean of
rust. In the field many farmers suf-
fered severe loss in their durum crop
on account of '.he rust, while others
obtained yields of two to three ilmeu
as tunny bushels of better grade wheat
than was obtained from "the common
Vend wheats la the same vicinity.
Tills demonstrates very strongly tho
necessity for planting, where (i;irum
wheat is successfully grown, only the
resistant types.
FertiHisra and Rusts.
The results, obtained particularly nt
tho Minnesota station in determining
the effect of artificial fertilizers • 1
rusts indicate that toll fertilizers d)
not play an Important part either for
or against resistance in a real field
epidemic, and that its a factor in farm
practice, the relations between tho ap-
plication commercial fertilizers and
the rti^t can largely be disregarded.
It secma highly Improbable that any
control ol' rust through tho applica-
tion <>f any reasonable amount of com-
mercial fertill . r-j can ever be hoped
for.
Control Measures,
It Is v . II known that seel treatment
has - effect on the rust. Soil treat-
in Is also almost ineffective, except
insofar as good soil practice will put
tho seedbed In tho best coudltion and
promote the most rapid apd vigorous
growth of the wheat plant.
Of course, spraying of grain fields
Is not only Impracticable but nseiess
as well. Certain farm practici -j, a't
for Instance the uso of well-drained
land, however, rijould be follow d in
order that tho crop may be given the
best possible chance to escape nu epi
derate or to endure It.
Early maturing varieties on well-
prepared land sown as early In tlu
• a--en as possible, may assist In es
•aping the rust if the attack is late.
There can lis no logical reason f.
maintaining common barberry plain
my her;' In li e vicinity of era'
ei(N. Certainly no new ones si-.or,
i> plant,-l and ths old ones ahot:
•Subjact to Appaa'.
Tbe decision of a Ne« York Ju4a**
(hat r man is boss of his own hoi,-?
hold la probably good law, and It
ftand until overruled bT ihe real how
cf tb household—the wife tho eoo>
■sr lh tabv. an the case may ba
OF EVERY DISCRETION
Give us your cards, bills, envel
opes, letterheadsphamplets and
minutes.
i r M t-
d fS
GenersT:/.
Visitor—"How ilo y.i! K't oh>:'S
irlth your rival town, Itungville'"' N '"
tiv.*—"Sr.nio as all r'xal tawn^ do riio
Civic League In cach to 1 n .ve i.3
from October to April promoting
friendly relations between the two
towno, and the first baseba!. s mo '.V9
play t'uem undoes It."
To take a Ionian 1 oo seriously It: 'o
take her (or life.—F.'oridK .
Union
Greatest of Inland Gcas.
The greatest Inland eea is tne Css
plan wea, which Is TOO ciileo iong t-4
270 miles wide.
Oarsis by '.IjHtnlng Irt Cities.
Investlgatlono made over Kuit
see-m to justify 'he belief that the d.im-
age by lightnlrg, in the cities pyrtieu-
huly, lift3 decreased to a very marked
degree in recent years, and it is ex-
plained by the presence of ele-trio
wl es which act as a protection In di-
verting- tcu electric bolts. As th#
wi:.s aro put underground, It h ex-
p<cte.l tnat there v.-tii be notlcad a
great Increase In the amount of dam
age by lightning and a return will he
generally made to the i.je of lightnlni
oc
Worth 9! ^ the .
The, lr.flaence of * ! -thes mnsr ooa
Maue to be, as it l-.as been from the
. inning of histroy, cither "sac-ed or
>r profane," a foremost factor In those
forces by ^vhlcii man's destiny Is
guided, ilia health and comfort, aims
snd purports, social standing and
business prosperity; everything indeed
that makes his life worth living may
be affected by It In directions never
dreamed of by the tailor who, if be
apes not actually make the man* Is
largely Instrumental in making him
s;hat ba la.
Genuine Belgian cnartty.
.1 a hut whnre, accordlr" 1r,
tradition, a yovng Irish princess was
Krir-o red, groi. up the present town
of Gheel. in ne'glum, which became
l. :o-,\ri as "tlie colony of ihe era - d."
at first a temple In memory of the
princess was creeled and later It be
c:.:no a refuge for the "sick in mind "
The remarkable thing about this Ilel
glar '.own is that the residents accept
; ncntj in their own homes so that
they may enjoy the beneficial effect*
uf domestic and sociul intercourse
Wanted the Accessories.
He (ardently)—I forget everything
but that I love you.
She—That's the trouble! you forget
to bring me bonbons, bouquets and
opera tickets.—Boston Transcript.
Modern Designation
"Are you a hack writer?" asked the
£trl who hasn't much tuet.
"No," replied Mr. Penwlggle. "I
couldn't make a living loafing along
like a hack. I'm a motor bus."
A Heal Conqueror.
"No man Is such 11 conqueror ns the
man who has defeated himself."- Hen-
ry Ward Beecher.
Impossible Advice. «
"Be open with your teacher, Willie." I
"Cun't; she shuts me uv."
nmiy nan.
Seme men can lake one drtik and
stop; they don't cire to buy tn re
turn.
Not Hard to Die Rich,
"lo fact It Is Inconceivable what
sums may bo collected by starving
only, r.nd how easy It i& for a nii-i to
tie rich, if lie will hut be content to
>lve miserable."—Henry Fielding
Her Business Instinct.
Three-year-old Eleanor was given a
lima as a reward for docility Tn talc-
ing a dose of me<H«lne. Tho next
day her elder Irrother offered her a
rr+ekel to pick up a ba6ket of chips
In his place, "llni!" refused Eleanor,
"I can mak« '"oro than 'bat tak!-
eusUti- oil."
A Rttce Pflz*.
The securing of tho pelt of a blaci
fox Is of such interest among trap
pels ar.,1 huyerB of fur that tho evs.cl
Is widely heralded throughout th*
; trade, bat It Is rare Indeed that one
of the valuable animals ts seen allvo
1 In crplivlty, yet a Farmlngtou mao
has the distinction of bavins a livs
; black fox In his possession. Ti.j
'ril was captured by Stanley '-avage
ef Avon, who lias a line of traps set
lu the vicinity of Mount P.hio. The
animal was nut Injured mate-, ,'y b-i
j the steel trap in which he was eauflbt
1 end Savage, after a lively tussle, K"I)e,
1 reeded I11 putting a eollar around th*
fox's neck and attached a strong
I chain to It, lir then took tho animal
'.0 I...-' home, where lie has him con
I lined In a firmly built cage.—Keune
bee Journal.
Mta First Day In School.
It was a country school. A small,
1 brlghl-faf-cd boy had just been en
rolled, and thlfl was his itrst day. Ths
teacher pointed out a desk for him,
; and gave him a lesson to study. He
-ook his seat, proppec hla 'xnees up
against the d«sk, with his feet swing-
ing down underii^-ilh, and soon bo
■arr.e absorbed In his lesson. Ho be
J ratnc bo absorbed, In fact, that he for
.Tot ho was In school, and presently he
puckered up bin Hps and whistled,
first softly and ilien quite shrilly. The
teacher laid down his pen In amaze
ment, and cried sharply: "Who I3 that
whlstltng?" The small boy looked up
quickly, nd then said, Innnceutls-:
"That was me. Didn't you kn^w I
could wlhlstlel"
The Daily Leader
Leading State Paper of
Oklahoma
Official State Paper; OffidaJ
IV; 1 r of the Constitutional Con
volition. Contains ali the netvs"
National, Stale and I.ocal A1
il r infc.r.nation for the lawyer,
i'diant. Doctor. Farmer
^4.00 Per Year
By Mail
The Daily Leader is the officii
Slate of Oklahoma.' It is a. mem
her of the Associated Press anq
contains the news of the world,
'•'lie Leader is tlie only Simon
pure Democratic paper of the
State. It id most vigorous paper
ii the State, editon'aly. It discus
<'d editorally each day the great
question in which the people o|
Oklahoma are interested-
Tii3 L ; 11 ji' give* th? 0R:ia
order of the Corporation Commia
sion and the State (jourts decia
ions in full.
Oklahoma (Weekly) Leader
$110 a year- Address Leader
Printing Co. Guthrie Okla.
Unvvctesme Aridity V. Drink.
A peculiar exiierlonco recently b
f#l] a t-adosman nt Murwtllumbah,
Australia He la In the habit of leav-
IiiK a jug of water In a shady spot all
day to coc!. drinking It at night Tha
other evening ho was cn the veranda
talking to his wife and reaching fof
the jug took a drink, and before hfl
knew where he was a frog was half*
way down hla throat, eventually all*
Ing rigl\ down.
Rewards of Great Living.
The rewards of great living are na|
external things, withheld until th«
crowning hour of success arrives;
they ccdie by the way - In the con.
iclousness of growing uower ant)
worth, of duties nobly met and worll
thoroughly dene. ,loy and peace
by the way. -Hamilton W. Vablu.
Where She Got It.
Ethel—Maud says she 1 . es lemon
Juice on her face for her complexion.
Marie—I wondered where she got thai
sour look.—iioston Transcript.
Tij Cultivate Memory.
Tho best way to remember a thing
is thoroughly to understand It. and
often to recall it to mind. By read-
ing continually with great attention,
and never passing a passage without
understanding and considering It well,
the memory will d<) stored with knowl-
edge, and things will recur at timet
when we want them, though we ca
never recollect the passagxa or from
fbence we draw our ideas.
What l+o Took.
''Going down fhe river to spend
Sunday with the folkB," panted the
excited week-end jaunter, as he swung
aboard a moving car. "No, I don'^
nee,] any luggage; all I take for thes«
' week end excursions Is just a ul<l fc'
brush and a tooth gown." 1
i I
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Ridley, Elmira S. The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1917, newspaper, February 1, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155435/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.