Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
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BEAVER COUNTY REPUBLICAN. GRAY. OKLAHOMA.
1
LITTLE THINGS COUNT
English Farmer Profits by Keep-
ing Detailed Records.
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart-
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
■peed in regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest and most cer-
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it 1b harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
—life is too short—you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it; en-
Joy it, without dread of rebellion In
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam-
ily eat Boutething which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
STILL ONE HOPE REMAINED
Frederick's Idea Showed That He
8ou!d Shine In Future on Dip-
lomatic Service.
Mrs. Titus carefully locked the Jam
closet, and told her two sons, eight
and ten years of age, that she was
going shopping.
"All right, mom," came the chorus.
The street door had hardly shut
behind Mrs. Titus when the two
youngsters made a concerted rush for
the Jam closet. It was locked. A
hunt for keys produced half a dozen.
Each one was tried patiently, but not
one fitted. The lock held, the Jam
closet remained Inaccessible.
"What a shame!" said Thomas, the
younger.
"Well," said Frederick, the elder,
"we can wait until mamma comes
home and ask her for something for
being good boys."—New York Eve-
ning Post.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Ram Is Kept Separate Until Ewes Are
Gathered for Inspection, Thereby
Avoiding All Over-Exertion in
Running Around.
(By E. H. JAYNES.)
Nothing is more discouraging than
a lot of lambs of various ages, uueven
in size, running with a flock of ewes
that would, had they been given the
opportunity, have lambed at the same
period. For the past month or two
the ram should have been in a lot by
himself and eating all the nice Juicy
grass he deBired.
The value of such a grass plot can
hardly be overestimated. It gives
the ram a tender bit of picking, caus-
ing him to take sufficient exercise to
keep him in the best of trim.
Supplement this with an abundance
of fresh water, a little salt and a trifle
of oats, and we have a combination
guaranteed to give results in the line
of a big. strong, vigorous sire.
A practice that is common with
English breeders and which our
farmers must eventually follow 1b the
hard coupling of ram and ewes.
The American farmer turns his ram
with the ewes and trusts to luck to
bring him a good crop. He does not
know whether the ram is safely set-
tling the ewes or not.
Too often the ram abuses himself,
to the detriment of the latter part of
the crop. Then, too, the exertion from
running around, as a ram in a bunch
of ewes usually doeB, undermines his
vigor.
Compare this with your English
farmer . The ram is kept to himself
all the time except when he is led
out to the ewes. He gets his allowance
of grain and his bite of grass, no mat-
ter how hard pressed the farmer is
for feed, for he knows too well that a
handful of grain given to the ram is
as good as one given to each of the
ewes.
When evening comes, the farmer
leads his ram out to where the ewes
are gathered for the inspection of the
ram. The lead is loosened from his
halter and he quietly proceeds to in-
Girls! Try This: Makes Hair Thick.
Glossy. Fluffy, Beautiful—No
More Itching Scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch, but *hat
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first -yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif-
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
Bcraggy. Just moiBten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any—that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment—that's
all—you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it If you will Just try * lit-
tle Danderine. Adv.
MAN HE WAS LOOKING FOR
Mr. Cutlets Could Give Steady Job to
Applicant With Such Qual-
ification.
Mr. Underdone Cutleta, proprietor
of the Speedy cafe, was notoriously
hard-hearted. The most weeping
widow who ever graced a melodrama
couldn't have wept a slice of stale
bread out of his reastaurant without
the price. So, when a pale and tlmor-
oub bum approached the desk and
made a faltering appeal, It wan no
surprise to the lunch fieuds to hear a
curt "Nothing doing. Heat it." "I'm
not a beggar," retorted the hungry
man "I'm willing to scrub floors or
wash dishes. I'm just out of prison
and nobody will give me work. I'm
starving." The proprietor portrayed
a faint interest. "What were you in
for?" he asked idly. "Ill tell you the
truth,' explained the ex-convict "I
was a kind of a counterfeiter. 1 used
to take a $100 bill and split It in two
with a razor. Then, I'd paste the
halves together, so I'd have two cen-
turies, if the sucker didn't look ou
both sides. It took 'em five years to
catch me." Mr. Cutlets beckoned the
ex-prisoner behind the bar "Order
what you like on the house," he whis-
pered. "I've got a steady Job for
you. I'll give you thirty a week to
slice the ham for my sandwiches."—
Ldppincott's.
Maid Had Helped.
Young Van Winkle waited nervous-
ly in the parlor for Julia to appear
He had been sitting there, twiddling
his thumbs, for half an hour. Finally
a step was beard In the hall and he
rose to hiB feet expectantly.
I tut it waB not Julia. It was her
maid.
"Marie." Bald the impatient young
man, "what keeps your mistress so
long? Is she making up her mind
whether she'll see me or not?"
"No, Blr," answered the maid with
a wise smirk. "It isn't her mind Bhe's
making up."
Near Tragedy.
A Pittsburgh millionaire stood be-
side hla $8,000,000 automobile won-
dering where to go next.
A woman whom he had known
rushed out of the hotel and sought to
solve this problem for him In a hurry.
She shot at him, but, of course. Bbe
did not hit him.
Instead the bullet punctured the
chauffeur's leg.
"Great guns, that was a narrow es-
cape!" exclaimed the millionaire. "She
might have punctured a tire!"
Willing to Oblige.
Lady of the liouBe (to persistent
peddler)—If you don't go away Imme-
diately, 1 shall whistle for the dog.
Peddler (calmly)—Then let me sell
you a whistle, mum.—Llpplncott's.
The Reason.
"A musical comedy Is a gamble."
"I guess that is why they have book-
makers in that, too."
Diplomatic.
Tommy—Say. mamma. I'm playln'
there's a little boy callln' on me an'
I'd like a piece of cake for him."—
Puck.
Her Status.
"Jennie Is a very bright girl."
"Then why did they Bend her to a
polishing school?"
Hut a woman doesn't care to boss
I the job If flhe csn boss the boss
PALS"
Daylight at All Hours.
Dr. Herbert E. Ives of London has
Invented daylight, he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least a dozen, and
he asserts he has finally produced a
light which 1b In every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
a powerful incandescent lamp with a
special mantle, which Is so placed In
a cabinet he has designed that Its
rays are Immediately beneath a reflec-
tor. This is made of metal, and the
light la forced downward through a
series of delicately colored screens,
bo arranged that the average rays
which are not found in the north light
are eliminated, and the effect, it is
said, is that of a perfect harmony of
light similar In every way to the rays
of the sun.
Needed Only the Beginning.
Anatole France once agreed to write
an essay on Moliere. He repeatedly
broke hla promise to his publisher,
who finally threatened him with legal
proceedings unless a certain number
of pages were delivered within a spe-
cified time. France hurried oft to hiB
lawyer, who was none other than Ray-
mond Poincare, now president. M.
Poincare heard his story and said that
the author would better comply with
the publisher's demand. "It's impossi-
ble," said France. "But you're a ge-
nius," was the reply. "Genius Is in-
finite patience. I can't possibly do it
in the time," Bald France. "Neverthe-
less begin," replied the advocate, "and
we'll see." So Poincare dictated the
first sentence, "Moliere is a Parisian,"
and added, "Go on from there." France
was complacent, perhaps inspired by
the suggestion of the words, and the
brilliant piece of criticism was easily
done in time.
Treason.
«'Why did Binhack leave C&lifor
nla?"
"He was forced out because he
wouldn't brag about the climate."—In-
dianapolis Star.
The Difference.
"Does youi1 cook ask many evenings
out?"
"No; she takes 'em."
Where He Was Lucky.
Two Little Rock negroeB engaged In
a quarrel, when one struck the other
on the head with a wagon spoke. The
negro that had received the blow
rubbed his head for a moment and
then said:
"Look yere, Stephen, dar's one thing
dat Is er powerful blessln' fur you."
"Whut's dat?"
"De fact dat my hald is ez thick ez
it is. W'y, ef my haid wa'n't no thick
er den de common run o' haids, dat
lick would er killed me, an' den you
would er been tuck befo' er Jestlce o'
de peace an' fined mighty nigh $20.
You'd better thank de Lawd dat 1 ain't
got one dese yere alg shell haidB."
ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY
R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo—"Our
daughter who is ten months old was
suffering from an eruption all over
the body. In the beglnulng they were
small red spots and afterwards turned
to bloody sores. We tried all sorts
of ointments but they did not procure
any relief for our child. She cried
almost day and night and we scarcely
could touch her, because she was cov-
ered with sores from head to foot.
"We had heard about the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment and made a trial
with them, and after using the reme-
dies, that is to Bay, the Soap and the
Ointment, only a few days passed and
our child could sleep well and after
one week she was totally well."
(Signed) AuguBt F. Bartels, Nov. 26,
1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.
Not Fit, But Fitting.
"She must dress in all the latest i
styles."
"What makes you think so?"
"I just overheard her telling a
friend that Bbe hadn't a thing fit to
wear."—Detroit Free Press.
It's as easy to buy experience as it
Is difficult to sell it
GOOD DIGESTION AND GOOD HEALTH
Are you really "acquainted"
with them?
Are you in "daily" touch
® with a keen appetite?
■ Do you know the pleasure of
eating without distress?
Is your liver active and the
m bowels regular?
If you cannot truly answer
■ "Yes,"—you should try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
IT WILL HELP YOU BACK TO HEALTH. START TODAY
It's improper to eat pie with a knife
—but an ax Is permissible.
Toasted to a
Golden Brown!
Sounds "smacking good,"
doesn't it?
That's
Post
Toasties
Tender thin bits of the best
parts ol Indian Corn, perfectly
cooked at the factory, and
ready lo eat direct from the
package — fresh, crisp and
clean.
There's a delicate sweet-
ness about "Toasties" that
make them the favorite flaked
cereal at thousands of break-
fast tables daily.
Post Toasties with cream
and a sprinkling of sugar—
Delicious
Wholesome
Easy to serve
Sold by Grocers everywhere
A Prize Winner.
spect the flock. One is found In heat,
she Is served and the shepherd quietly
removes her while the ram continues
his Inspection.
When all has been served the ram
is removed and a record is made of
the ewes bred, the date and anything
else that may be needful.
The pure bred owner takes the ear
tag number of his ewe and her date
of breeding 1b put down on hiB flock
record. The grade sheep owner
marks his ewes in some conspicuous
manner.
For instance, the first week he uses
red paint placed on the hip, the sec-
ond week on the back, the third on the
shoulder, etc. Different colors of paints
being used, If possible to know by the
mark on her back just when she will
lamb.
When lambing time approaches
there Is no question about when a
ewe should lamb. He has the recordB.
A glance and he has the whole story
before him. A sharp contrast to the
former who haB to "tell by guess
about when a ewe is to lamb, and who
consequently looses a high per cent,
of his crop.
Is it too much trouble to do this?
Is It too much trouble to get your corn
planted or to harvest your oats when
ripe?
Your lambing season is your har-
vest. It awaits you, but the time of
harvesting (giving birth to lambs) is
uncertain, unless you know by your
records when to expect it.
Brother farmer, It Is these little
things that count. They mark the
difference between the progressive
farmer and the shiftless or indifferent,
between the business farmer and the
work horse kind, between the money
maker and the loser, between success
and failure. We are all of ub either
one or the other.
IS CHILD
JOSS,
EVER SH, SICK
Rot of Tomatoes.
This disease often attacks plants
that are not sprayed. It is first no-
ticeable as small, black or brown spots
on the leaveB or stems of the plants,
occurring first on the lower and older
leaves; but with favorable weather It
spreads rapidly until the plant is de-
foliated, and the spots on the stems
have coalesced into irregular, blackish
patches. If a piece of bark with these
spots be examined under a high power
microscope. Innumerable Bmall, cres-
cent-shaped bodies may be seen.
These are the fruiting spores of the
fungus. Spray with Bordeaux mixture.
Hogs and 8heep.
If the farmer is looking for quick
returns in live stock and for a large
percentage on the money Invested,
there are no animals on the farm
that will beat the sow and the eva.
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give ''California
Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses, the tender
stomach, liver and bowelB bo nicely
A child simply will not Btop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad.
system full of cold. haB sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tem, and you have a w«.i child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Byrug of FIrs" because It is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and it nev-
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowelB.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Survival of the Fittest.
Employer—Yes, I advertised for a
strong boy. Do you think you can fill
the bill?
Applicant—Well, I Just finished lick
in' fourteen other fellers that were
waitln' out In de hall.—Boston Even
in* Transcript.
WHEN RlltltfcKS HKtOMR NECKMNAKY
And ynr pinch, Ailen'a Ifool-Kaae, th«
AnilMuilo pvwder to be iihuken Into the ahort,
la Just the thing to iw A vn! Ufcr It fur br>*ak
Inn In new thuv. tkild everywhere, *c. Bauip a
KRK. K. Add rem, A (t. (iiuiaKd, Le Uor, N. V
Hon I acctpt any lubtltiute. AUv
"Brought you home
something good, Mother"
L.-.W. SODA
CRACKERS
Give your wife a treat. Save her some of the drudgery of
housekeeping. Bring her one of those big, economical, family
packages of Sunshine L.-W. Soda Crackers.
They taste so good you 11 be eating them all the way
home. They've got so much nourishment they make
muscle. They're so easily digested they're just the
thing for the children.
The Big Package
Try these crisp, flavory and flaky
crackers, made under ideal conditions of
cleanliness by the makers of the fa-
mous Sunshine Biscuits. And always
fresh in their triple-sealed, air-
tight cartons, 25c.
)OOSE-W'LE
Biscuit (ompant
Bakers of
Sunshine BlscuHa
VJ
It sometimes happens that a boy
learns some very good habits by not
following in the footsteps of his fa-
ther
Mra-Wlnalow'a Soothing Hyrup for Children
teething, K'ifiene the guinn, reduces Inflamma-
tion,pain.cures wind cuilc ,£>c a bottle-AH
Every guest who cannot play always
tries the hotel piano.
You
Sometimes Descriptive.
"Why, Nellie, dear." said the little
girl's teacher, i haven't Been you for
several days."
"Nome," replied Nellie. "I've been
on an exertion with mamma."—Har-
per's Bazar.
PINK EYE
DISTEMPER
CAtXIIHIL fEVEl
A«l> Al I NOSt
XNO THROAT DISEASES
Curee the tick and act* ae a preventive for othero. Liquid liven on the
tongue. Safe for brood m*re* and all otbera. Beat kidney remedy; 90c and
•1 a bottle; S3 and tlU a doaen. Sold by all druggleta and horae gooda
houaea. or aent, eipreea paid, by the manufecturera.
SPOI1N MEDICAL CO., Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA
The moat effective, vet aimpleat remedy I nAU WAIITFD Ul t*ek ,,p *
is 1W* Mentholated U uKti CMY J™"'™*,,rJS'/n^i'wn
Drops—6c at Dru« Stores. UU I A.u.^Buaiaaa.rhiiH
READERS
of thin paper deali-
Some men are willing to say noth
lng If others will saw the wood.
ettits Eye balve
algna In yonr
jd. Good par. _ . _
W.1nauie. ■ ■ w advertlaed
I hlUMlel|>lila,t'u. eolumna ahould Inalat upon having what thejr
auk for, refualug all aubetllutea or Imitation*
TONIC
FOR CYES
W. N. U„ WICHITA, NO. 46-1913.
Bsosiis* ef thoM ugly, grizzly, gray halra. Use " LA ORIOLI" MAIR DRIUINO. PRICE, ll<00, retail.
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Hill, Harvey W. Beaver County Republican. (Gray, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158142/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.