The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THE WAPANUCKA PRESS
Dainty Things
for Christmas
H
iPsssnsnssssi
RIBBON AND LACE CAPS
f 'SvV V ( I !
$21 r
i
At Christians time breakfast caps
blossom out In gay colors Insuring the
new year a cheerful start Here are
two In the latest modes Ribbons and
laces will as usuul set off numberless
dear faces during the coming year
The cap at the top Is made of shirred
colored net narrow satin ribbon lace
edging nnd tiny ribbon flowers Wide
polnt-de-esprlt with flowers at the
front unjl ribbon ties accomplish the
other pretty headpiece
5 5
SEALINGAVAX NOVELTIES
The furore for things Egyptian
brought In a whole new line ol
ornaments and costume Jewelry thal
will mnke novel and welcome Christ-
mas gifts The talismnn pictured Is
fashioned of sealing wax and glnsi
pendants and hangs from a black silk
cord It Is the size of a silver dollar
and the Sphinx head and globule art
painted on with seuling-wax paints
In any colors desired
THINGS MADE OF RIBBON
- r
A f J i
i7
r
Ribbons are the most adaptable ol
til materials for making Christmas
gifts A little container or s powder
puff and a pair of Uolrooin sllperi
appear In tbe Illustration both madf
of gay ribbons The container Is mere-
ly an envelope of satin rIMmn deco
rated with staling wax flowers and II
fastens with a nnip fastener
Satin -covered mules are gay with
narrow ribbon frills and flowers
They ore hold about the ankles wltb
flblion overed etiodlr
0e
S
MAKE NICE PRESENT
I
k f r- T I
soft narrow comforter and pll
o to match made of ssteen (or other
lurlertal) and hound with fancy braid
or ribbon Is a loudy gift r'qii!l
for ob people 'hick sateen wth rre
totae figures up Ihjucd Is wry hand
or at
Pasture Feeding
Found Superior
Brief Summary Given of
Tests Carried at Illinois
Experiment Station
The old-fashioned permanent bine
grass pasture which has been consid-
ered out of date by many corn-belt
furmera In recent years came: back
Into Its own In a steer-feeding experi-
ment carried on at the Illinois' experi-
ment station during the past summer
wider the management of Prof It1 It
Snapp of the animal husbandry de-
partment ?f the university In this
test four lots of three-year-old steers
were fed a full ration of shelled corn
along with blue grass pasture sweet
clover pasture alfalfa hay and corn
silage respectively The cattle fed
corn silage received approximately 25
pounds of cottonseed meal as a sup-
plement but no supplement of any
kind was used In the other lots
Feed Bills Higher
Although the cattle fed In the dry
lots gained more rapidly than did
those on pasture their feed bill also
were considerably higher so that pas-
ture was superior from a financial
' standpoint Dua consideration must
I also be given to the facts that more
j pork was produced In connection with
pasture feeding that considerable less
labor was spent In carlag for the cat-
tle and that all of the manure pro-
duced was scattered on the land with
no appreciable loss of fertility and
with no expenditure of labor
Due to the recent market declines
In fat cattle values all four lots of
cattle failed to show a profit How-
ever the lots suffered was much less
with the blue grass lot than with any
of the other three
Provad Disappointing
Sweet clover pasture proved to be
somewhat of a disappointment to Its
many admirers While the cattle
made very satisfactory gains from
sweet clover during late June and
July It proved to be too “washy" dur-
ing the early summer and too coarse
and woody after the middle of August
On the whole however It proved a
more profitable summer roughage than
either alfalfa hay or corn silage fed In
a dry lot
A brief summary of the experiment
follows
Corn
8ilg
Plus
Sweet Alfalfa teed
140 Day- Grata Clover Hay
Av Dally
104
gain
Av dally
ration llei
Shelled eora
Cotton!
meal
Silas
Alfalfa hay
Total coat
of feed
per head
paa-
tura) S 4 47V
Loss par
bead In-
el u d Ins
pork 141
111
1 SI
1101 1107
1101
1 00
lit
I OT
144(1 14141 ISIU
701
II 1114
Metals Are Blamed for
Fishy Taste in Butter
In eating butter which has a flihy
taste we often wonder why It Is that
those who handle this product allow
fish and butter to get together 'The
fact Is they don't Science bis dis-
covered that cream which cornea In
contact with metal particularly Iron
develops this flavor very rspldly
Often cream la placed In granite ware
w'hlch may have chipped surface
Coming In contact 'with this metal
and possibly ripening too much and In
addition getting a little extra salt and
too much energy on the working ladle
bring about this very unfavorable
fishy flavor
Fowls With Diphtheria
Should Be Destroyed
Hie United States Iepartment of
Agriculture states that “the treatment
of fowls affected with diphtheria re-
quires much time and patience and
as a rjle docs not pay ft Is better
to kill those affected bury or burn the
carcnsses disinfect the poultry houses
and In that way eradicate the con-
tagion as soon as possible even If the
whole flock must be sacrificed"
Contagion It spread by contact with
diseased birds They may be Intro-
duced by newly purchased stock or
stock which has been away to shows
or may be carried by p’geons or birds
Heating Poultry Houses
During Winter Weather
Opinions differ In regard to the ad-
vlsnhility of beating poultry houses in
winter time As a rult there Is no ob-
jection to artificial heat of about 50
degrees F wrhlle furthermore this
would facilitate the ventilation of the
space However unless the tempera-
ture be quite regutns heutlng should
be omitted as few factors are more
dangerous thsn a fluctuating tempera-
ture In a poultry house during winter
weather
Condensed Buttermilk Is
Very Good to Feed Hogs
The condenstd or “semi-solid" but-
termilk gives very rant results la
feeding swine It differ very little
from skim milk In composition and
trials have shown that It has sub
stmtlal'y the same value for pigs
Many fanners who do not have suft-fl-'crt
skim m'-lk fur their hogs fvd
the setnl solid buttermilk with tbe
klm milk
Area Plan of Wiping
Out Cattle Disease
Scheme Is Proving Popular
in Many Parts of Country
(Praparad bjr tha L’nlt4 Stalaa Dapartmil
o( Airtoaltura)
Testing cattle for tuberculosis un-
der tbe area plan— that Is testldg all
the cattle at once in a county or other
area — Is proving very popular In-many
parts of tbs country One reason Is
that a county freed of hi disease Is
center to which cattle buyers ars
attracted another Is that larg num-
bers of cattle can be tested at a lower
cost than when only a few' herds or a
single herd ars tested
During the past year nearly 1800-
000 cattle were tested under this plan
and this was more than 50 per cent
of all the cattle tested In the United
States A summary of 72 counties re-
ported as having finished testing all of
the cattle within their borders shows
that the work was done tt a coat of
approximately 84 cents a bead which
Included all expenses exclusive of In-
demnity So far &1 counties have finished
testing all of ths cattle once an In-
crease of 50 counties over the preced-
ing year Seventeen counties— one In
Indiana two In Tennessee four In
Michigan and ten In North Carolina—
have been approved as modified ac-
credited areas and cattle may now bs
moved fron within their borders when
properly Identified without a tuber-
culin test for a period of three years
to such states as will accept this class
of cattle
Indiana Roads Are Not
Intended for Speeding
Indiana state roads are constructed
and maintained to expedite overland
travel twelve months In the year but
their smoothness of surface does not
necessarily mean they should be con-
verted Into speedways despite the In-
vitation they present declares John
D Williams director of the state hlgb
way commission
Indiana state roads will go Into the
winter In excellent condition to with-
stand the rigors of thaws and freezes
highway officials ssy During the sum-
mer and fall many of the secondary
roads were “regraveled" and “re-
stoned" Traffic In the past few
months caused them to bind hard and
Ann Drainage has been sn Impor-
tant Item In maintenance work also
and experience has shown that non-
rigid type reads properly and quickly
drained better withstand the severe
traffic demand of the times
Get Maximum Number of
Eggs in Winter Months
To get tlit maximum number of eggs
during the cold months there are sev-
eral Important things to be considered
Generally speaking these resolve
themselves Into four principal points
They are good hens comfortable hous-
ing proper feed In plenty and con-
stant cars The quantity of eggs de-
pends to considerable extent upon
the kind of fowls kept Begin right by
raising pullets from pure bred healthy
egg-laying stock for It does not cost
any more to raise and keep pure
breeds than Just any old kind Of
course they cost a little more In the
beginning but the Increase in future
profits will more than balance this
It Is Usually Hard to
Determine Sex of Geese
There Is usually some difficulty in
making sure of the rtx of ganders and
geese The gander haa a shorter and
thicker neck than the goose The hag
between his legs Is single while that
of the goose Is doubt The gander s
voice Is clear thin silvery the goose
has s deep bass The beak of a gan-
der Is thicker the under mandible Is
fuller The under mandible of the
goose Is shrunken around the nostrils
It Is better to get new ganders In
the fall Some ganders and geese’ will
take but one mate other gnnders will
iste with two or more Not over
three geese to a gMnder should bs
used In making a mating
Scours in Young Calves
Caused by Indigestion
Ordinary scours In young calves
Is cutised by Indigestion Either
your cslf has been getting too much
milk or the ndik Is too rich In fat
The best treatment for scours In young
calves Is to reduce the feed Io not
let the ca'f have all the milk It will
drink and let It drink several times a
day Give the e!f about two ounces
of enstor oil to dean the bowels -
Female Geese Are Good
Until Ten Years of Age
Female geese are usually kept until
they are from eight to ten years o'd
or as long as they will lay we'l hut ths
ganders ire seldom kept sfter they ars
six or seven years old Wild ganders
are kept as long as they will breed
and sometimes yearling ganders ars
used for breeding slock but It Is ths
best policy to wait till both sexes ars
three to five years olJ
Late Molters Need Some
Protection on Cold Days
Tbe late nmultcrs need pro? e-t Ion
from exposure when sby of feathers In
rolj weather It pnys to keep them
confined on windy days and fum!h a
ration t hut is well balanced and suffi
clont to develop rapid feather
growth The late wmolters are the
best layers and It costs money to loss
birds of that type
-Tami
LudendorfPs Beer -
Here Is the very lateet photograph
of Gen Erlcb Ludendorff headliner
with Adolph Hlttler In the comic-opera
“revolution" In Germany known as
the Bavarian “putsch” Imagine fhla
pompous arrogant and ruthless figure
of the World war arrested by a police-
man as supreme commander of the
“beer-cellar government” forces I
This government wae proclaimed
In Munich with the announced pur-
pose of regenerating Germany by
demolishing the republic and restor-
ing the monarchy Twenty-four hours
later it was In collapse Its career
ended lgnomlnlously In circumstances
widely different from those attending
Its inception when amid the fumes
of beer and tobacco Ludendorff de-
clared that he would sot flinch Is tha
task assigned to him even before the
prospects of war with France as
Bavaria could put 300000 fully
equipped men In the field Immediately
Those who do not admire Ludendorff say he Is an embodiment of nil that Is
worst In the Prussian character — arrogant vindictive vain and utterly selfish
Narrow-minded and unbending working at most for the domination of a limited
class— the military and royalist hierarchy— he lacks all genuine sense of patri-
otism and all consideration for the German people
Chicago Is Proud of
Here’s an up-to-dute portrait of
Judge Mary Bartel me of the Circuit
court of Cook county Illinois elected
to the bench after 20 years of public
service which have brought her nation-
wide fame She Is Chicago’s first won
an Judge The women managed her
campaign but the men voted for her
too Chicago Is proud of her
Her first office was that of pub-
lic guardian to which she was ap-
pointed In 1807 by the late Gov John
R Tunner She held that position for
10 years She began her work In
the Juvenile court which wbn her re-
nown throughout the United States
In 1013 when the late Judge Merritt
V Pinckney apolntPd her bis as-
sistant In that office she handled
thousands of cases of Juvenile delin-
quency She Is a native of Chicago the
daughter of Iiulthasnr and Jeanette
Hoff Burtelme Slie was educated' In
the public schools arid ut Northwestern university from which Institution she
graduated In lSf‘4 She was admitted to the bar the same year
Mary Bartelme Is a little woman many of the girl who come before her
re much bigger than she She dresses simply pleasingly She has clear brown
eyes that brook no nonsense but that melt with their kind understanding the
most refractory of girl Her voice Is soft modulated and Inspires the con-
fidence of tbe muny friendless delinquents that troop before her Improvised
tribunal
The overlndulgent parent the- Indifferent parent and the avaricious parent
have been named by Miss Bartelme as tbe three principal causes for the de-
linquncy of young girls
“Every girl can he saved” has always been her optimistic motto
Houghton an Unloquacious Ambassador
tbe country nnd pounced uion ly Ambassador Jtu-serand ns Indication that ths
United Slates has sent a pro-German ambassador to the Wilhelmstrasse That
put the seal on silence
Ambassador Houghton knows Ids way around In the wort I lie's a Har-
vard man studied ni l’urls a id Gottingen and imrio h escaped a literary
career He's In h'g business with several lion In tie li e-ghi coal Insur
ance lie's been In congress You can bear him called In Washington “the
best ambassador we have”
Banting Who Gave
Tbe Nobd prize for medicine for
1023 bns been awarded to lr Freder-
ick Genri-e Banting (portrait here-
with) mid bis senior colleague ut the
University of Toronto Ir J J It
McLeod to whom he presented hi
J plans after he felt assured of success
I and who arranged for the continua-
tion of the experiment and himself
worked with the young Invrs'lgntor
The Canadian government lns
awarded him an annuity of 17500 to
enable him to pursue scientific re-
sent be unhampered and the Ontario
legislature lias appropriated $10 Out)
for a research chair at the University
Of Toronto to he knvwn jiPm in rooty
is the Rontlng-Best Chutr of Research
!n trfhirte so him anJ hi chief as-
sistant Chnrte H Rest who Is on'y
twenty three Mur idd nud fms not
yet received hi ?J I degree
It was iu 1 1 1-1 U i ry of I-1— his
discovery of Insulin is a remedy fr
’lab tea was hiinfule e-1 Dr Baiitii-g
In'U-id of exploiting the mtnmerrul
(vsitll tcs of hi dixenvery refued cniperatl'vn lu nny form for the sale of
the product which will he solj at three emu a uat muling It avaiiuble for
sven the poorest aufierert from diabetes —
I — — -
'people
Cellar Government
New Woman Judge
Do you know the name of the
American ambassador to Germnny?
No! Well It Is Alanson B Houghton
Did It ever occur to you that you neveg
see his name In the pages of cable from
Germany? Well there's good reason
for that lie Is a phenomenon among
ambassadors lie sets a new standard
in diplomacy He makes no speeches
attends no functions doesn’t talk for
quotation gives few chances for mis-
quotation lie Is the antithesis of the
modern slogan ''It pays to advertise"
The odd part Is that this Is an ac-
quired behavior It Is part of a care-
fully thought out and strictly followed
plan He once gave an opening That
was Just before sailing to take up the
work left vacant by the war when
he made an Innocuous after-dinner
remark to the effect that the war was
over and that the oh was to consoli-
date Europe In friendship a? well as
In finance It was blazoned around
the World Insulin
(Job Mob
IkhikiiiWak
wwi1
Use for cuts burns
sores and wounds
Prevents infection
Cleanses and heals
Vaseline
fag ux p at
CARBOLATED
PETROLEUM JELLY
CHEimOOCB RANUrACTURINC C0WATT
(CiMlidil4l
State Strata Naw Tad
Avoid & Relieve
COLDS
mvFLUErjzn
nminnw
BY TAKING
ilnUTERSMlTH’s
Vi ChiixTohic d
It U M RoliMc Invigorating Tonic
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Rolarts Color and
B— rly to Cray sad FslelHalr
fee ant $1 fnarrwta
Rtrri n ut Pstft -ny V
HINDERCORNS w— Cmrrn Chb
to ruM ail cfurt so u
lAtk by mu w at Imr
cm BimiCbMM wort a PticOoraa ft f
Punished
Jones was walking along the street
wearing a very glum expression on bit
usually cheerful countenance when ha
was accosted by his friend Brown
“Hello old man" exclaimed the lat-
ter “You’re looking very down In the
mouth What’e the matter?”
“Yesterday" said Jones “I refused a
poor woman a request for a loon and
In conwquence of my act I passed a
sleepless night The tones of her voice
were ringing In my ears the whole eve-
ning" “Your softness of heart dues yoo
credit” said Brown Yho was the
woman?"
“My wife" was the sad reply
Men know their weaknesses In a
subconscious way They can’t de-
scribe them In fine language
NY M Pit Prat
Lloyd
LOOM
Products
Baby Can iages CsFumiiun
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now
for 32-Page
Booklet
be
Th Llovd Mjmilcrurinf Campus
lNwm4SMka)
Dapl
Menonunc Michigan (16)
Wievam Blanket
A wenderful'y van OfllV
Utfak W CKSS and fW
wi Lfh JL O Q
b Tiwm m aok 0 m Mrb m 'tjVj O
fcwa 6W Wool bWtbel
Iwrlaa
Wd Uk4 mmek
S 60 60 m weytn fc
W to 1 1 o 00 and S 1 2
O ipsoJ wiitoitotoi
to b— to toOy 1111
Manry pMmyrty JaJ J a
Aii WmIL Unto k feuJ prim
POTT
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MYERS FISHER 4 Co tVB
2F- 5th St KtataChyVMx
No Soap Better
—“For Your Skin
Than Cuticura
Step 25c Oiatatal 25 I 5&cTalcsa 2Sc
W b4id Oklahoma Cui
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923, newspaper, December 7, 1923; Wapanucka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714336/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.