The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 10
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CARE OF SETTING 'HEN
Nothing Will Dislodge Perfectly
Hard-Working Matron
TO MAKE SWINE PROFITABLE
beginner Will Do Well by Adopting
On Brood Bunding by It and
Work for Improvement
Boa or Barrol Laid on 8ide Polntod
IimMi With Carbollnoum or Soma
Other Good Lice Paint la
BulUbla NeaL
tBy PROF JOHN WILLARD BOLTE)
A setting hen to a perfectly respect-
able bard working matron Buffering
from an acute attack of spring fever
She will not work aho refuses to lay
or even talk about It and she devel-
ops a very crabbed disposition In a
remarkably short length of time Seek-
ing out aoiua chosen nest she takes
possession by force If necessary and
proceeds to occupy it for about 23
hours and 25 minutes every day She
leaves It secretly and In silence only
when food lo necessary Having aat-
IsDed her wants she suddenly remem-
bers that unguarded nest and makes
for It with great speed and confusion
It matters not whether the nest con-
tains eggs or a doorknob It Is dear to
her and nothing will dislodge Her-
There she will hold the fort until
her motherly longing is satisfied I In
brood of little downy peepers The
writer once hatched three successive
broods of chicks under the name hen
the hen netting for 75 consecutive
days and coining off the nest reluc-
tantly and In good health at the end
of that time
The best way to detect a broody
lien la to look through the nesta after
dark and aee whether there are any
bena on them If so they should eith-
er be brought up or placed on some
worthless eggs in the batching quar-
ters as they do barm In the regular
laying pens by partially Incubating
eggs and fighting with all the other
hens ii n a
Almost any concave nest well linea
with bay will do for setting a ben
fake a bo or barrel laid on Ha aide
paint It Inside with carbollneum or
some other good lice paint and form
With the number of excellent
breeds of awlne from which any ona
at the present day may make a choice
It la a waste of time tor a breeder to
undertake to create a strain of bia
own by crossing tha Cheater White
on the Poland China pig although
there are some Instances where this
baa been done with pronounced suc-
cess The beginner will do better by
adopting one breed atandlng by It
and working for Improvement In the
family rather than in the race A
man with even limited capital may
be able to get a good start by know-
ing wbat to purchase Excellent
young sows bred for fall or spring
farrow can be bought for from 9 10 to
f ro good male piga for 925 or those I
old enough for service for 250 writes
V F McSparran in the Country Gen-
tleman There la a question whether
oue need ever pay any more than
these prices for some of the very best
untried stock
The animals should be fed well and
wisely as their subsequent Improve-
ment will result from feed care and
selection The sow should produce
two litters a year about ten pigs the
first year although often she will do
much better than that and sometimes
G0UGTIPATI0U
Mnnyonb Paw-Paw
PUls are unlike all oth-
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax Ibe
liver into activity by
gentle methods they
do not scour they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken but they do
start aU the secretions
oi tha liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organa in a
healthy condition and
corrects constipation Munyons Paw-Paw
pills ere a tonic to the stomach liver and
serves They invigorate instead of weaken
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that ia put into
it Price as cents All Druggists
TERRIBLE AGONIES
YORSE MISERY
Advices From Durant Neck Tell
of Mrs Bazemore’s Trjrinf
Ordeal and Her Condi-
tion at Pretent
Durant’s Neck N C— Vrs Kmma
Baxemore of this place says: "Words
fail to expreaa my appreciation ana
gratitude for the benefit 1 received
from Cardul the womin'i tonic I of-
fered agonies from womanly troubles
I fried different doctors but they
didn’t help The last one I went to
said 1 needed an operation so 1 agreed
to It and bore those terrible palna I
felt better but only for a ahort time
and Boon the misery was worie than
ever before I began to tiie Cartful
and It made me feel entirely different
Now I am the picture of health weigh-
In 170 pounds Before I started the
treatment 1 could not do my house-
work Now 1 can do my work and I
feel so much better
Cardul the woman's tonic acting In
i its gentle healing way upon the wom-
! anly organa helps to restore your naU
Jury Selected to Try Buck Horn Were I tiral vigor and to build up the woman-
7 - - — y constitution
W N U Oklahoma City No 13-1913
tllaga From Baraga Plants I
Besides corn excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa clover oats and
peas rye sorghum kafflr-corn millet
and mllo tnaixe While corn la the
principal crop for ailage It ia often
found advisable to make ailage from
other plants especially during drouth
seasons when excellent sorghum and
kafflr-corn can be grown as a catch-
up The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during a wet aeason la often tost This
could be put In the silo and saved and
by feeding out during the summer
months tbe alio can be refilled In the
fall with corn and kafflr-corn
During recent yearn we have noted
a steady Increase in tbe price of bay
In fact all forage haa commanded
very high price and It is necessary
for the atock keeper to produce a for-
age at lea money than bay If he
wishes to realize a good profit on his
Block In this capacity the silo cornea
as a great boon
Lo£3 cf Power
iond vHal fawMk"-
SmdkLd
DrPlaretra
SCoUen Ke&al DUcomj
enMum s a ovwd -— '??
blood -Step thowoolorf-uoneih ood
E twosod iids whr
g the prop kod woejht- A SJSJPJJ
B turn rootormtivo J’- Jr
g -orlToll the
g and noiritioo rou— —
B action and brtod Sacs no
Beat Thing
“James got dizzy in tbe water and
it frightened him”
“It is the best thing which could
have happened”
"Ilow do you ttfake that out?”
"If be was dizzy wasn't his head
swimming?”
FOR SAIB— AT A BA ft CIA IN " D
onohle l-rmo Sts Bear 1 Jood rotlroaa
loans In Roaolr pariah I -a- 1S
r house -c E D Hursts Bromide -
& vraniHi 1
Granulated
ITCHING LIDA
Decidedly Unprofitable
not so well if she Is bred too young
ot Is too fat at tbe time of breeding
the first litter at toast will probably
be small in number
Tbe breeder must know the type ot
animal be desires and select with that
the nest out'of earth with two Inches I Tew u he offspring of a given
of hay covering It 1 sire have predominating characterls-
Be aure to get tbe owners filled so I tlc of the kind approved by all
that tbe eggs cannot roll Into them I mean breed this sire to bla beat
Have the edge of the box not over dBUghters and If hi points of merit
three Inches higher than the eggs so I re prepotently fixed one can expect
that the hen will not Jump on them 1 to secure tbe proper offspring
Dust the ben with tnsect powder place I not gcoft Bt pedigree for It
heron the nest on some dummy eggs means the record of the blood of your
Somewhat Too Familiar With
His History
“Are you guilty or not guilty?’’
asked the old Justice In Macon Mo
of Buck Horn who was before the
court for steuling a chicken
“Might- well say Ah' guilty” sul-
lenly replied the accused 'A nigger
doan git no show in dia country no
how”
Don't eh?” exclaimed the Justice
Then he turned to the constable:
Bill' you Bktrmieb around town and
pick me up twelve of the blackesr nig-
gers you can find for Jury duty Step
lively now!"
In half art hour tbe little Justice mill
was full of blaek men tall short
young and old all grinning knowingly
at the defendant Everyone of them
knew Buck from the floor up and Buck
knew they knew He sniffed disdain-
fully at ttie Jury of hi peers and then
remarked to the court in an aggrieved
tone:
“If yo'a gwine ter make all dis fuss
oher a two-bit pullet I pleads guilty"
If you are tired worn-out weak ner-
vous or suffer from any of tbe ail-
ments peculiar to women do wbat
over a million other women have done
— try Cardul It cannot do you tarm
and la almost sure to help you Just
as It has them Begin taking Cardul
today
Tour druggist Bell It
N B — iV7r - Chattanooga MedWn Co
Ladies' Advoorr Dept Chananooaa Tenn fo
MOTurenn on your cave and st-paaebooa
Home Treatment for Women" lent in plain
Wrapper Adv
No Sympathy
“He lost money in a wheat deal"
“Then I haven't a grain of sympa-
thy for him"
(irm lATHi rvril m i t k r
ft ant raM no niuer of bov tune euindlna
rmi by tbwon4rfnl “td frr s
AatlM-vUe it -elm ml Ilelleee eeia ead bee
Ibe him Uc tttc 1 1 AM
Sometimes the early bird has a
long wait before breakfast is served
in the dining car
Oklahoma Directory
SEEDS
ell kind Oard “
--- l lehir— Oif
BROOM CORN SEED
l&Zm: 7 Ohio
Sly Saddles
are used by rider
who know Write
for catalog
James Hawea
and cover her with another ventilated
ho Let her off tu 24 hour and If
abe goes back again It will he aafe to
put good eggs under her
Use an odd number of eggs depend-
Ing upon the size of the hen and the I BWie
aeason Thirteen In cold weather and
15 In warm la about right for a
Plymouth Rock ben
' Keep whole corn and pure water at
hand and let the hen take care of her-
elf The chicks usually begin to
hatch on the twenty-first day Let them
alone until the night of the twenty-
second day Then move her and the
chicks to a warm dry coop and do
not feed the chick until the twenty-
fourth day
It la a good plan to set two hens
at the same time and give all of the
chicks to on hen after they are
hatched
herd Also do not pay money for a
pedigree but spend It liberally for
the Ideal hog with a pedigree equal
to' his merits There la abundant
chance for selection from prolific
Tbe young bow may
SKIN TROUBLE ON LEG
farrow
at from twelve to sixteen monthe of
age A mature bow should produce
twelve to eighteen pigs a year which
will give you plenty of stock to select
from
NEED OF GOOD DAIRY SIRES
Cheapest Investment Farmer Can
Mak Is Purchase of Pure Bred
Bull to Build Up Herd
(By RAT P FPEER Minnesota College
of Agriculture)
It has been demonstrated again and
again that the cheapest investment
that can be made by a farmer who la
eneep lici p nu MANY FARMS I trying to build up the standard of a
SHEEP HELP UNWANI hedof CBttle Ilea In the purchase of
aide Being Money-Maker They
Will Deatroy Many Noxious
Woods — Rang Bred Best
(By W A LINKLATER Oklahoma Ez-
periment Station)
It would add to the revenue ot
many farm if a flock of aheep were
kepL Beside being profitable they
are great weed eaters They will eat
five out of six of our known weeds
where a cow or horse will eat only
one out of ever j six
Range bred sheep are the right
kind for the average farmer to buy
a good pure bred hull It Is not nec-
essary to buy several high priced fe-
males as a haaia fet the average herd
nor la It economical
A striking proof of this has been
shown on tbs cattle show circuit at
various atate fairs last fall One of
many instance will suffice Recently
a prominent state fair Judge had to
choose between two cowa with the
same dam but sired by different hulls
for the female championship of the
breed So strikingly similar in type
waa each of them to Its own sire
though the dam was the same that
Such aheep will be grade Merino and there win no trouble In dttln‘ul‘h'“‘
If they carry a Croat of Shropshire between the two The one that had
Lincoln or other mutton blood so been produced by the more
much the better It would not he nd- Ing elro was so J® ‘J '
vtonble to buy Mexican sheep or low I that had been produced by the lea eu
Side aheep of any other kind perior hull that there wa no trouble
The ewe purchased for the founds-1 about the selection
Uoa flk ahould he good large anl- The principle Hlutrated I of prao
mala from one to four years old and j tlcal value lo the farmer who 1 th nfc
tag of beginning a herd with limited
capital or baa a very common herd
that ho desires to grade up An aver
age group of calves will be far su-
perior to their commonly bred mother
If a good pure bred hull Is used Such
a hull can be purchased very reason-
ably If proper care is Uken by the
purchaser
Te Clean Hatching Egg
If egg while hatching become
soiled and It is necessary to clean
them n basin of warm water at a tem-
perature of 103 degree Fahrenheit
should be used? hut not above this
little less being better than a greater
degree The eggs should he put Into
this water and the dirt gently removed
after soaking and washing with the
hands then dried with a doth and put
hack In the neat which should be first
renewed with clean hay If not badly
soiled they may be cleaned by gently
616 W Grace St Richmond Va—
I had a running sore on my leg for
from thjee to five year It burst and
blood came from It then It got red
around and was as large as a dollar
It turned white in the middle of the
aore and then began to itch and bleed
After washing U would bleed fbr hours
at a time Some nights I did not sleep
through the whole night I spent
eighty dollars bn the aore and it didn’t
get well I got worse end fell off to
eighty nine pounds This went on tor
four years I was told It could not get
well One of my friends said I ought
to try Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment bo I did After I had used
them one month the eore wae gone
and the Itching stopped and I have
never had any trouble alnce That
was five year ago
“I had a fever and all my hair came
out I shampooed with a lather ot
Cutlcura Soap and then rubbed the
Cutlcura Ointment over the scalp and
my hair came hack and now it 1 long
and glossy” Signed) Mr John
Thomas Mar 12 1912
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout th world Sample ot each
free with 32 p Skin Book Addreaa
post-card "Cutlcura Dept U Boston"
Adv -
Matter Easily Explained
Two lawyer met on the street "I've
been wondering about you" said one
"What were you wondering about
me?” "Well I’ve heard you addreaa
a Jury and I thought that you were the
most eloquent man In Cleveland Then
Tye heard you make an after-dinner
speech at a banquet and you wen
pardon me — pretty rotten Now how
la that?” "I'll tell you When I'm
talking to a Jury my dinner depends
on my speech When I'm talking to
bunch of diner I've already had my
dinner"
It Didn’t Matter
When Fred Kelly made a start In
Journalism he was put on reporting
One night he was sent to a big fire
down town A reporter named
Brown waa sent with him It was a
large lire and presently Brown dis-
appeared A wall had fallen nnd
Kelly was sure Brown was under It
He rushed to the telephone And called
up his city editor
Say? he shouted Into the tele-
phone "Brown is gone He’s burned
up! '
“What's that?" asked the city edi-
tor “Brown Is burned up I tell you
He fell Into the fire
“All right" said the city editor
hanging up the telephone “I'll send
dovto another man
Warranted In Using Cos Word
A small boy In Fort Scott waa out
playing with his wagon one day and
Just at the critical moment one wheel
came off The youngster walked
around the wagon several time and
surveyed It w ith the air of one accus-
tomed to disappointment A be
dragged the wagon to his home he met
a boy friend who Joined him and to-
gether they trudged on the Fort Scott
Tribune eaya The owner of the wag- i
on eat on the front step with a for-
lorn look then quickly brightening up I
h& exclaimed: "Let’s cus AU
right returned the other "Cue euse
cuhb — Kansat City Star
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
There is no doubt about this fact Why I during die
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re-
lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
Mr I 8 BREXXEB Hudson MicLsay:
avol waa taken with a terrible pain In my right aide Bach
sharp pains Juxfuke a knife sticking me I tried hot
Directly Children ArighL
The young need to be taught that I
although there la sometimes a plea-
nre of Ut senae in committing sin
It I inevitably followed by remorse I
and punlshmenL Crime remorse
punishment form an Inseparable trio
On the other hand while It ia often 1
bard to do right the son of satis-
faction aelf-reapect and self-control
that follow right action Is worth all
tbe effort made
Conditions Changed
“Peck lan't happy His wife Is con-1
tinually oaying sharp and anappy
things to him“
"Why he told me before he mar-1
ried her that was wbat he admired
most about her"
“Yea but he considered It w It
then”— Boston Transcript
find and saw aeveral that described my cane x gox
Finkham’a Vegetable Compound and It helped Irons tte
when I had taken two bottles my trouble was pone Yoi meutetw mm
done so much for me that I am willisi yon
— of other suffering women — Mr L 8 Baxxxn Hudson Ml gm
Mr L- E BOWERS Girard Pa ayi—
aozDe’montha after that I rognUr jnd hiy
iny testimonial for tbe benefit of others"— Mr L E Bowua BFD Ho U
Girard Pm
Mrs ELIZABETH GENTILCOKE Buffalo SXjy“
“ I feel
ten year
1 waa tired all the fine
heard
that 1 must write to you about yonr wonderful remediea About
ago I was troubled with female
U red all the time and could hardly walk "ithoutfeeliug
about Lydia E Pink ham’s Vegetable Com povmd took ILend ah
heSenauve Wash I got stronger and have not had thoeedUxy
that I owe my health to yon and hop- Il““
they have me I tried moat everything
i ? ! na
weighing more than one
pounds Where posalble It would sel-
dom he practical to siart with les
(ban 50 ewea and a larger number
would he better stllL A flock of a del-
ta would require admoet as much
uri (0 or 100
I louru tucy erwr — - - -
These range bred wUh a knlfe or with the fin-
grade Merino should be bred to I rn Carg DMRary to avoid crack-
Dorset ram If posalble I DI the shell or Jarring tha egg I
The reason we recommend bu!n gch an injury will destroy th poaab
range bred grade Merino ewe VJ1 1 biUty of a batch
thousands of those are available
while Dorset are not to be had In
large number
These fill or early winter lamb
by good feeding and care can be made
to weigh 90 to 100 pound by May 1
when they wtl find n ready market
and will always be In demand Buck
lambs should bring from five dollar
npward
Perfectly Clear
“I wonder why ao many trains are
late?" said young Mrs Torkln as atae
watched the man chalk np the figure
on the blackboard
"Well" replied her husband “for
one thing traffto la much heavier than
It used to be"
“Of course! And the heavier a load
Is the harder work a locomotive baa
to pull It!"
Practical Maid
Site— Of course I'm much honored
fiy your proposal but I must have
few days to think It over
He — Well when may 1 come for my
Answer?
Bhe — Ia-Cs see Monday there a the
washing Tuesday I must put up clean
curtains and Wedneiday 1 must make
some Jam Come on Thursday
— y
Suffragette on th Jury
"I th Jury ready to report?"
No your honors: they are still
discussing the way In w blch you west
your hulr"
Their Reasons
I "Why do manager try their w
plays on th dog?"
-To aeo If It la n howling anccee
“Had
lately r
"Yep'
around
Purely Accidental-
spy accident on thl road
asked the traveler
’ replied the man who hangs I
the station “Three train
came In on time last week
Th Degrees
“lire opens one's heart"
"Yes and marriage opena
eyes”
one a
Tr nerve's Pellets sms!! sugsr-ensied I
mr to taka a vamly nyulata lnhigoc-
11'ttuniwh liver sod liuseis sod euro euo-
lipotkio Adv
No wonder some children nevej I
amount to anything Juot look at
their parent
naed tha Mntuvc waon s : -
mllo dM I feel that I owe nr health to yon and hope yonr r esaeai ra
yours srs tbe best medtcmei for womens ailment
Xilcoie M Olor Street Buffalo New York
For SO wtmr Lydln E Plnkhnm Tegrtoblo
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills No one lick with woman i ailment
doe Justice to herself If she d°ee not trythia fa-
nows medicine mnde from root and herb tt
restored o many raffering women to bcaitn
Write to LTDI A KPIXKHL MTDICIXECO
C05FIDE5T1AL) LIS 5 MASS for adviee
Tour letter will be opened read and answered
a woman and held in strict confidence
Y7 L DOUGLAU
Woo VCO 4:20
Aoo AND 622
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
It J7 tors SHOtt Im MW WOtLB
I ZOO It fOmmllSOO
Tha larwat makers of
Mm’s $&50aad $400
shoos In th world
(Mr (hi -BKOWO or ININ-
I iixxuvaKiiuo ixihv
— I
fJTiW m W IKOF t mrm a 1
ig ut jjbj- tw on a a Two Dtyo
Many a girl with brains enough for
two equalizes things by marrying
man without any
Mm VlMW1 Woodbine ymp me ChMn
untune nofionn lt na rvUnvon i?hnnb-
4qtpld agony U what woman auf-1
ferffirom tight shoes
When an actress die or la aued for
divorce her real name come out
Ash yonr Uonlor to MOV V— '
w L Uooeloo OSAO 0000 04
UOdMW Jootooens hurt
TAKffNO
UMTtTUT
oo otbor okM mUbg as00 to Ot M
-lb ooly uifforoooo to Ik prteo Shoo lo oil
Mothm otylos ood Uioyo to oR omrybody
II yoo mold vlolt V L Uooe- hq (“—-1
rioo o Brockton Mom ood wo foe yoomolf R
hoo eorofolly W 1- DmiIoi oka
ooold Urn oodorotaad why tkoy
at kortor look better hold Ibelr Uop oo
(or tbao oar othar omko foe Ik prim
w L IMfMaMmMhrobkrmirMiSr
— fno tb Iwturr mat on tb wlflmm
StMon ho wry nmNifl lb IwIIt ml nil xbo l
tmlhOMinl'o Write Me lltonnrn ted e
leulo it mil mow yoo b m ole br anil p
od wby ym mn mn mwr en your tmvni
W 1 aareUR - e BreekS
YHY i:XU2ATCR OKS it
Writ tor nook oavtog
((Tfrtndttfeal
f thkkd gN"A
Slow Turning of Separator
Slow turning of the aeparator will
lose more fat la th iklmmllk than
fast turning
Place for Wood Ashes
A good plaeo for wood hee
around th pear tree
!
fi
A
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Hickman, M. B. The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1913, newspaper, April 24, 1913; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1715513/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.