The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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: TH - r sr!Ar- mm eo m
THE OKARCHE TIUES
!ii!
‘hi
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SICK? BILIOUS?
Don’t Nauseate or Salivatff
Take "DodsonV
Never take ' dangerous Calomel
brain ! “Dodson's Liter Tone” will
tart your liver and quickly rid you
‘ot all miseries of constipation' and
biliousness all the headachy dizzi-
ness bad breath sallwness and atoms
ch distress goes Calomel sickens
salivates gets Into the bones cramps
jrou “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Is a per
ERE is aa
medicine end severe doctors I got no relief until I
Hunfe Salve It fiimUy cured me
' Thohadhdd of such letters have been received teatifying
aa jto tba cnfptive merits of thia wonderful remedy
Don’t fan to ask your druggist about Hunfe Salve formerly called Hunro Cura!
Show him thia ad and aak him if thg statements herein made are not oofreetv---
Sold by all reputable' druggists everywhere at 78 cents par box or sent direct on
eoeipt of stamps or money
A B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO Sherman Texts
MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT
Even 8tern Mamma -Couldn’t Deny
She Had Obeyed the 8trlct
Letter of the Law
Martha jnne’a sweet tooth had been
Indulged so much that her mother had
Issued the decree “No more candy”
and the remainder of the box had
Ik in relegated to the top shelf': A
ew days ago It was brought down and
udlclously apportioned to Martha
Jane for whom a taste spelled more
and even a second tas'te did nor sat-
isfy When her mother saw' her about
to take a third helping she remarked
emphatically:
“Now don’t let me see yon take’ an-
btber plcco”
Presently Mrs 8— — was called
from the room and when ’she returned
ahe found her four-year-old daughter
In the farthest corner of the couch
hastily making way tflth a nice’ plutii£
chocoiute cream
“Marthp Jane” sad her mother In
bet sternest tones “didn’t I tell yon
cot to let me see yon Cake another
piece of candy?" t ' u mi
“I know you did pother” said the
little diplomat “but I took this one
while you were gone”
Charity
The clergyman of qpoor parish Was
howlng a rich lady round hoping to
touch her heart and so receive a big
Check for bis people
“We are now passing through the
poorest slums” be said as the-cur
turned Into side street “These peo-
ple have little to brighten their lives”
“I must do something for them”
the lady sighed addlpg to Jhe qbauf-
feur : -
“James drive the car slowly and
turn on the big lamps” — Tlt-Blta
I England drinks more milk than - wa-
ter 1 The way ’of the transgressor is a
COME LISTEN!
- Younelf with' Nasty Calomell
Liver Tone” Instead
fect-substitute for Calomel and is so
pleasant and harmless you can safely
give It to children It doesn’t sicken
you or shake you aU up Urge bot-
tle costs but a few cents at your drug
gist’s Dodson’s Liver Tone is guar-
anteed to act better than Calomel or
you get your money back No argu-
ment! — Adr
offer backed by one of your personal Monde
— a man whom yon have known for a long time and
in whoee honesty yon have-implicit confidence This i
is soar local druggist He will tell yon that he has I
selling Hunt’s 8alve formerly called Hunfe Cure ever
since na has been in business under the strict guarantee
to promptly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied
peer
He will say to yon “Take heme a boa of Hunfe Salve
and If it- is nog successful in the treatment of itching sUn
diseases I wifi promptly refund to you your 78 cento”
Hudrs Shine is especially compounded for the treatment
of Itch Eczema Ringworm Tetter and other Itching
Elfin diiMMs
The General Manager of the Lida Valley
- 5aTi'r " ’ ‘
Goldfield Nevada £ 1 D - Qoodcnough writes: “At one
tints I had n very tod ease of Eczema which troubled-me
for seven or eight yeetfe and although I tried all Unde of
“SLANG” ROOT OF LANGUAGE
Idiom of Today In Correct Usage To-
morrow Dodaroo University Pro-
- fessor of English
That the slang and idloma of today
will be correct English tomorrow Is
the opinion of Prof H GUcksman of
the English department University of
Wisconsin r
“Our language is made up off what
was once slang Idiom colloquialism
and Jargon” be said lately and
warned tbat the most deplorable fea-
ture -about slang was Its tendency to
produce mental slovenliness -
Professor GUcksman then referred
to the word “mob” as slang of 200
years' ago and as such denounced In
the Spectator by Addison -“It
Is an abbreviation of the word
mobtle’ Even so the word ‘pep’ ts
vital and virile and will survive with
the 'word ‘Bnappy But to gain recog-
nition slang must be free from vul-
garity and cheapness” said Professor
GUcksman?
"The term How do yon get that
way? is condemned because it Is
meaningless but the term he has a
pull’ is approved as it Is the opposite
of push’ a word that has forged
ahead through lta own strength”—
Outlook
' Ouch! c-i t
“Ton seem' to bate that fUlow
Smith” said Brown “What la the
trouble between yon and him 7”
“I Introduced him to my wife the
other da” replied Jones “and the
gabby' boob had to say: Why I
thought tha t the lady yon ware with la
New York s was you wife’ ” — Cin-
cinnati Edqulrer
Insight
“I am sure that man Is a gunman”
"How can you teUT”
“I guess It by his bullet bead”
It’s not difficult to judge some men
by their clothes — poUcemen and letter
carriers for example
PM OF
iht is torait
Decline In Domestic Consumption
of Beef Attributed to High
Retail Prices
1‘iLicn i::nE-i::3s kqibi
Increase of Twenty Per Cent Shewn
- In Mutton and Lamb Meat— Pe
crease Noted In Amount M '
Lard Consumed
(Prepared by the United BtatesDepart-
ment of Agriculture)
The United States consumed several
pounds less per persdn of beef In 1919
than In 1918 At the same time Its ex-
ports of beef declined 568 per cent
from the previous year The United
States department of agriculture at-
tributes the decline In domestic con-
sumption to high retail prices and the
faUlng off of exports to the fact that
the European countries which took so
much American beef during the war
are returning to the cheaper sources
of supply In South America and Aus-
tralia The decrease In beef was so
Tsm worth — Bacon Type of Hog
large as to bring down the total An eat
production 4 per cent lower than In
1918 In spite of the fact that produc-
tion Increased greatly In pork and con-
siderably In mutton and lamb and
veal ' ’ - "’?-
Exports of pork and lard In 1919
were unparalleled The export were
equivalent to 18000000 hogs Weighing
200 pounds each A million -mhre hogs
were slaughtered than In 1918'
mestlc consumption of lard declined to
the extent of two pounds per person ’
The slaughter of calves la 1919 was
greater than ever before— 1250000
head more than In 1918 The drppgbt
In' the ( West la ascribed as one of the
iaaln Causes of so fcoany calves being
marketed Teal la not exported and
domestic consumption Increased about
one pound per person 11 mV
Twenty per cent more mutton and
lamb - meat were produced ia 1919
than- In 1918 but the consumption of
mutton Add lamb la so small that tbs
Increase imetqpt- Only one pound per
person! This source of meat supply'
which ! decreased steadily for many
years has' been on the upward trend
since 1917:
These facts are given by the bureau
of animal Industry United States de-
partment of agriculture in -Its annual
analysis of the meat situation
The oustandlnfrfeatures of tbe meat
situation during 1919 were a heavy de-
cline In beef slaughter with corre-
sponding logs In beef exports and a
great Increase In the exports of pork
products although the swine slaughter
was only slightly larger than the previ-
ous year
The slump In beef waa to some ex-
tent offset by substantial Increases In
the slaughter of veal and of mntton
and lamb and the Increase In pork
Just mentioned But on the whole the
decrease In beef was so large as to
bring down tbe total meat production
4 per cent lower than In 1918
By weight In terms of dressed meat
(without lard) the total slaughter In
1918 yielded a little over 18000000-
000 pounds and In 1919 a little under
17333000000 pounds The difference
was about 715000000 pounds
Pork and Lard Exports Unparalleled
Exports of pork and lard In 1919
were unparalleled In' tbe history of our
foreign trade Total shipments
amounted to 1897198000 pounds of
pork (mostly bacon and hams) and
784946000 pounds of lard Tbe mag-
nitude of this slnglebranch of our ex-
port trade la not easy to realize Stated
In terms of live animals averaging 200
'I? v"- ?
I -
Ill
A Good Mutton Typo
pounds In weight this quantity of
products would represent a herd of
approximately 18000000 bogs and
therefore one such bog would be “de-
ported" every 1 seconds throughout
the entire year :
The two factors previously men-
tioned— restricted beef supply and
heavy shipments of pork products —
bad some effect on the home meat con-
sumption which In total fell from 150
poundM per capita In 1918 to 142
pounds in 1919 a decline of 64 per
cent Last year’s figure nevertheless
was 12 pounds higher than -that of
1917 when the people partly abstained
from eating meat
There waa a sharp decrease In lard
consumption during 1919 amounting
to two pounds a person but there was
also a relatively large Increase la the
consumption of mutton and lamb As
a whole however the fundamental
reason for tbs decreased meat con-
sumption In 1919 may likely be found
la the high retail prices which pre-
vailed throughout the greater part of
tbe year - r
Cattle Slaughter-Fell 14 Percent
''About 2000000 fewer beeves w era
slaughtered last year than In 1918 It
la estimated that the cattle yielded
6371712000 pounds In 1918 which is
a decrease of 14 per cent The lowest
yield In the last six years was 5638-
565000 pounds la 1914 after which
there wss a gradual rise each year
culminating In the big record off 1918L
Last year’s total goes back to slightly
below tbat of 1917 ' Approximately
three-fourths of the cattle slaughter la
now conducted under government In-
spection - - : -
Home consumption of beef ‘ de-
creased 117 per cent In 1919
Vut Production Increased
In sharp contrast with cattle thq
slaughter of calves in 1§19 was great-
er than ever before The drought In
the West Jf ascrlbedjjas one of tbe
main causes of the Increased market-
ings In round figures 9000000 calves
are estimated to have been marketed
last year which Is 1250000 more than
1918 and represents an Increase of 17
per cent
As no exports or Imports of veal are
recorded the consumption follows the
production and Increased from 7 to 8
pounds a head of the population
Increase In Mutton and Lamb
Sheep and lamb slaughter reached
the low point in 1917 About 1350000
bead more were marketed In 1918 and
last year there waa a further Increase
of more than 3000000 head ’ The In-
creased yield In meat in 1919 amount-
ed to 108486000 pounds and waa a
gain of 20 per cent but the consump-
tion of mutton and lamb is so small
compared with pork and beef that the
increase meant only one pound a pei
son off the population The trend how-
ever Is upward
Pork 8UII Plentiful
A million more hogs were Slaugh-
tered last year than In 1918 and 18
500000 more than Iff 1917 and al-
though 2000000 more hogs were mar-
keted In the record year of 1918 their
average’ weight was IS pounds less
Ahead So that 1919 stands easily first
in : pork ' productions -This year’s
daughter yielded the enormous total
of 9369185000 pounds of pork and 2-
119322 pounds of lard'
The record-breaking exports absorb--ed303
per cent of tbe pork sad 87
r cent of the lard - The large fort
eigq demand helped to reduce the
honle consumption 8 per cent on pork
Splsndid Beef Specimens
and 14 per cent oa lard as compared
with 1918 Last year’s per capita con-
sumption was In fact smaller than 19
any recent year except 1917
Horses Slaughtered for Meat ’
Aa a sign of the times It Is of inter-
est to note the federal inspection of
hone slaughter which began In Sep-
tember 1919 Up to the end ot the
year 433 horses were so slaughtered
and about one-half of tbe resulting
meat was certified tor export
There bad been no previous federal
supervision of horse slaughter since
1903 ' At that time Inspection was
limited ' to a single establishment
which had been In operation for sev-
eral years The Inspection was neces-
sary as In tbe present case to permit
of consignments being made Interstate
and-for export
Tbe consumption of horn meat Is
not uncommon In certain parts of con-
tinental Europe and waa In vogue
long before the late war Tbe fact
that horses are slaughtered In non-
federally inspected establishments In
tbe United States Is perhaps cot so
well known Inspectors of tbe bureau
of animal Industry reported in 1918
tbat horses were being so slaughtered
at air widely separated places situ-
ated In the East and Middle West and
on the Pacific coast - Tbe output of
these places aggregated about 2000
or more carcasses annually As to
the consumption of this horseflesh It
is known of course that zoological
gardens menageries etc account for
a large part of it for the feeding of
flesh-eating animals
Live Stock
Notes
Purebrcds pay better than scrubs
- eee-'
Alfalfa is one of the best pasture
crop for pigs
Tbe Pig club boys will make a great
showing at the fall fairs
V -
Pedigrees are of little value unless
the Individual is of the popular type
and conformation '
e '
One of the most important features
of swine breeding Is tbe selection and
managing of the herd boar
The modern type of Shorthorn
should be sufficiently well developed
at the sge of 20 months to ha bred
at that tlma
Caep Tour Liver Aethra Yocr
Cjstcm Pnrl£ad sad Tr— ho
Colds bp Trirtrj Oslotsb v
fVe ZTaasoslazs Cslocul n
JAUsts that Bit D
1 fn1 fSV csd
PhsUlaa sad Druggists ero edvls-
friends to kase their
purified" aad their organs la perf est
working order as a protostlea against
the return off tnflnoBsa They anew
aaa
that a slogged m system and lasy
liver favor sol&Qafiaansa aad serious
To sat short m sold evorolght aad to
prevent serious complications take one
Qalotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water— that’s alL No aaltno aauaaa
eo griping no sickening
Next morning your cola
or effects
has vanished
gout Uver la active your system U port
end refreshed aad you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
plsass-ni
only la
sealed packages prise thirty-five eentt
Every aruggut la authorized to refund
o danger’
la original
your' money If you are not perfectly
delighted with Oalotaba— (Adv)
" Tha Idas
Wife— How did you come to propose
to me Jobnt
Hub— I wanted to be different from
other men I suppose — Boston Tran-
script -
Stats of Ohio City ot Toledo Lucas
County— eo
Prank J Chaney makes oeth that be is
senior partner of the firm of SW Cheney
A Co doing business in
ledo County end State al
aid firm will pay the aui
the City of To-
aforeaaid and that
aura of ONE HUN
DRIODOLLiSi for any ease of Catarrh
uqe w
that cannot be cured by the
HALL’S CATARRH MXDICINK
- FRANK J CHBNKT
worn to before me nnd subeertbed la
mypryeeaoe this dth day of Leoemtor
(Seel) A W Plea eon Notary Public
HALL'S CATARRH MXDICINB la tak-
en internally az
8n the Mucous I
’ J Chaney A
aad acta throuah the Blood
Surfaces of the System
win w Co Toledo Ohio
F J Cheney A tjjo Toledo Ohio
Age and a little brother tell on a
In - South America boys and girls
never play together
Owe Their
Lydia E Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound — overshadowing
Indeed la the auooeaa of thia great medicine Compared with
It all other medicines for women’s ilia seem to be experiments
Why Is It so successful? Simply because of lta sterling worth-
For over forty years it has had no equaL Women for two
generations have depended upon it with confidence
Thousands of Their letters Are on our flies which
provo these statements to bo facta not mere boasting
Here Are Two Sample Letters t
EotW aad Dasgfctar Helped
Middleburg Pa— "I am glad
thatLydia B Plnkham’a
to state that!
Vega tableConpouoddidme much
good when I waa 86 years old I
waa run down withfemale trouble
and waa not able to do anything
could not walk for a year' ana
eoald not work I had treatment
from a physician but did not gain
I read la tha papers and hooka
about Lydia E Plnkham’a Vege
table Compound and decided to
tryiL Tbe first few bottles gave
mg'
mo rollof and I kept on usugit
until I got bettor and was able to
do my work -The Vegetable Conn
pound alao regulated my daughter
ro old 1 1
when she was 15 yean old 1 can
nopainsl
dizziness and tn two weeks felt
about aa well aa aver” — Mrs
Thomas Wilkinson 863 Colum-
bia Street Fall River Maas
Wise Ia the Woman Who Inalsta Upon Having
recommend V ege table Compound
aedicine I have ever
as tbs beet m
used”— Mrs W Ysrgeb R 8
Box 21 Middleburg Pa
aiSJKiolIV
tYPXVg701w - I '
lassHnrigi'
nnuL'iQE9i$
Suffered for Years
DtntFroa EI2ssy1ta&!
Doga’s lUds l!r E trees
fittCSJ’ESKl Wc3
“I suffeted untold agony with my
kidneys for pears” aaya John Barnett
Virginia Plaoe Buffalo N Y
'SomMUmea I frit that I would
up with fever but ovary now oed ttaa
weald have a aevere ehill Often my
clothes were wring-
ing i
apuel
iiaa The
a ay secretions were
ennaturel in eolor
aad odor' aad
burned terribly Al
right my -eases
were oo tight on
them off asd
hands uyrriled so I
couldn’t hold a tea-
cup My tockl Oh 1
how h ached! I
walked with two eanee and waa all
bent over like an aged man When the
terrible paina shot through my kidney
my knees wduld give way aad many
times I had to be lifted to my feet by
people oa the etreet I didn’t eats
whether I lived or died I waa eo mie-
erable I finally used Doon'l fffdnep
Pill and they cured me of all kidney
trouble Doaa’r made me atraag aad
well”
Bteom tobefor mo T
A A WILCOX Cosp of Deed
Get Daaafe at Any Stem We a Baa
DOAN’S
POSmUULBUltN CO BUFFALO N Y
Thia motblae hcallne
fmneCr takea all of the aauuUaa pale
eat mi Nna wo nta qmIm ata
aa4 wUaaiy kaala the lajMy flat a
enunv9
crc::y?c::rc
G ' Lv oteg
Fbi-riOPdCYGC
AT fh Bead them with Own'i fisx'
VJulr Sahva Foaltlve relWL
Areata
LBand
wasted Big moaay la IA
SORES “r0CUlUP 9wla
1 Laboratory Bax 461 Ada Okie
FRECKLES
II o
Health To
River Maas — ’Three
years ago I gave birth to a little
girl ana after aha was bora I did
not pick np well I doctored for
two months and my condition re-
mained the same One day one
of your little booka wee left at
my door and my husband sue
Fall
tnd sag-
i bottle of Lydls
E Plukham’s Vegetable Com-
pound I started It immediately
and J felt bettor and could oat
bettor after the first bottle aad
I continued taking it for com
time Last year (gave birth to
a babbor and had i much easier
Urns
Compoundfor four mon
took the Vegetable
thsbcfore
baby came On getting up I had
like I haa before mud no
'MOUumoiOl
!:II O T
'
A MLB MB BB YBAXB
For MALARIA
CHILLS an4
FEVER : -
-
:
-1
8VIB5I
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920, newspaper, May 14, 1920; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1745652/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.