Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1917 Page: 7 of 9
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CANADIAN VALLEY RECORD, CANTON. OKLAHAMA
ffl'S AUfillSI SECRETARY HOUSTON ASKS MODE CORN
HMEB
Hm a RMtrd of 60 Year* of
Success
f'orrectlnj Impurities in the stomach.
*" lly acting "o the bowels. Ktlrs
up the llv«r and ma It mi the despond-
rnt flJr P«*Ptlc enjoy ||f#. u !„ hl(fh.
17 recommended for biliousness. Indi-
gestion. etc. Always keep a bottle of
August Flower handy for the first
symptom of these disorders. You may
feel fine today, bat how about tomor-
row? Remember that "an ounce of
prevention la worth a pound of cure."
and that it la both painful and expen-
r°r *a,e by dru«ist"
In nil parts of the civilised world In
2- and 75 cent bottles.—Adr.
Present Job.
"Moat fbeatrtcal people's nuibltlon la
to have a little place in the country to
develop chlckena."
Ian t flint what a chorus manager
doe*, anyhow?"
this is th« aqk or YOUTH.
a i11 '°°'1 yean yonnger if ron
Undisciplined.
Officer What do you mean by feed-
ing the horae before the call Mounded'
llecrult—I didn't think as ow v'd
start eating before the trumpet blew,
•dr.—Punch.
Appeals to Farm:r to Increase Production of America'* Moot lm-
portant Cereal to the Fullest Extent-Points Out Best
Sections for the Growing of This Grain.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
tIcIJ Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
?ou "* ukinS. u the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds ap the system. 50 cents. _
like
Popular.
the new minister
very
"We
much."
"That so?"
"Yen. Ilia iMilltlcH and my husband's
are the same."
Millions of particular women now nse
sndirwominend Red Cross Dall Blue. All
Rivcvn. AOT.
Efficient Oeaire.
"They any the Centum* nr^ suffcr-
hur from a great lack of fat in their
f(*Kl."
I Niipp«tM«* that la one reason why
they wunted to eel dreeoi'."
in,. Mothers
CAsrJmi a C?Kre Ully aTery ^tle of
t.hat fninous old remedy
tor Infants and children, and see that it
Baara the ""
Signature of __
In Uee tor Orer w lwv>
Children Cry for Fletcher'^ Caatoria
Capable Couple.
"A capahle couple."
"So?"
"Yea; he In furnishing the house hy
means of tohncco coupons, nnd she |a
"rating It with bridge prizes
Life.
A Druggist's Confidence in
Kidney Medicine
f/T"d£n« «*• f«viable comments
' ^"ve htTn revived nv us from < ur
S^mTn 7-.° V* W") Dr. Kilmer*.
rin during bfe of the meili-
fs t* .that Sw"'np Root
h J kidney. live. snd bladder
nd accomplishes much good
smong those suffering with such ailments.
THE DIAMoKl) iHlARMACY
<*..
Swwop-Root Will Do For Yoa
BinJkZJZL CZBtl to. 1>r Kilmer * Co,
Minghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bot-
tle. it will convince anyone. You will
mltio^*? !r * So®11'*1 of valuable infor-
The Resemblance.
"Who la the young fellow over there
playing cards?"
"He is the club's card champion's
"on mid a chip of the old blis-k."
"I «ee—a isiker chip."
Washington.—The secretary of agri-
culture has issued the following state-
ment :
Com Is Amerlca'a most lin|<ortant
cereal, ft can be crown successfully
ver a wider area than any other, and
furnishes nutritious food for man aa
well as the sraple grain feed for cattle
and draft animals. The production of
eorn should be increased this year to
the fullest extent, taking into consider-
ation seed, labor, and existing eco-
nomic conditions, and the availability
of po«Kf land In corn-growing regions
not needed more urgently for other
crops. The acreage may well be In-
creased In most of the country east of
the one hundredth meridian, as corn.
In general, thrives In this region.
An appreciable Increase In the corn
crop Is most feasible, however. In the
sections of highest corn production.
Favorable growing conditions exist In
such regions; fanners there are famil-
iar with corn growing; they have the
necessary equipment available, and
have adapted corn production to pre-
vailing economic conditions. Farmers
In such regions, through many years of
experience, have learned methods of
successfully combating adverse condi-
tions. They know thnt the planting of
ril*\ tested s<*ed In well-tilled, friable
■oil. immediate replanting of missing
nlll*, and early and rontlmied rultiva-
tlnn of the fields, count for much In
the ability of the plants to produce a
bountiful yield. This knowledge should
be put to good use during the coming
season In order that, however unfavor-
able conditions may be. production of
nn exceptionally large crop may be as-
sured.
In practically every county In the
country in which experience hns shown
that corn may be produced success-
fully. the possibilities of Increasing the
corn crop without encroaching upon
other important crops is at least wor-
thy of consideration. If land, lal or and
seed are available.
Areas of Maximum Corn Production.
A list of the leading corn-producing
counties In the principal corn-produc-
ing states marks roughly the area In
which efTorts to incrense the produc-
tion of corn should be most successful.
Such a list of counties for the ten
lending corn-producing states follows.
The states and the counties within
them are named In the order of their
ltn|Mirtnnce In corn production. Al-
though early plantings have been com-
pleted or are in progress In some of
the counties, late additional plantings
may be advisable In such regions.
Cloud, coffer. Cowley Crew
w& t^cklnaon. Graham. Qrecn-
NW' ,J*ck,<S- J«"«rwn. Klng-
MU?'h.n u - ,Lyo" McPheraon. Marion,
P«. I oi.«—.7" < 0,*«e- Osborne. Phil-
tw?" R''.e- Stafford, Ronr-
w-J.yxrohey. Franklin. Linn. Miami
TlEi11 \Wf°"h°- Shawnee. Wabaun-
I'ratt rTu'v tr"°S* . Harv7' Norton,
Lnr^' Saline. Wilson. Atchl-
WUw? fc I'ouijlaj, Elk. Johnson.
KI, a if d"1' Barton. Chautauqua.
Uncoln.
son. nckiu!! ®?-:. 1 Wood. Madi-
"ai'*n r'cn.'frkf> m"*^"'ler. cSTm-*
SSr
Brown' r-i • Warren. Adams. Alien
d Fulton. San-
rnn Kr^. m0!'. Crawford. Denance. Hu-
«m« ' Richland. Stark. Wayne. Wll-
^i?K'^,,OMA—Counties: Caddo. Cana-
Kav' >?#Ti*rnChDi Grady. Grant,
ter dtlSllf*" J! al2eL Br>,,ln' Craig, Cu«-
BtttilSy t ii "i!!w' Lincoln. Osage.
Mn vT/'iZ u", Dewey. I.o-
l ,MaJr,.r. N,,bl«. Payne. Pot-
M*«ko«l nvM' Woodward. McIntosh.
MI1U % T*' j P wnee. Roger
Kiowa. {£0Z Cleveland. Ellis, Jefferson.
KROTwlV' H" ^rs. Wagoner.
Tkc.KT—Counties; Graves. Hen-
lkl.rhr^t,an- Gray-
1 Warren. Bar-
HonklM 1 Crittenden.
Iar<? B?itAdair. Bsl-
J,l«r- Hart. Hlrkman. Lawrence,
s^n fikenT^r*ia.11, Muhlenberg. Nel-
WhltlVy ' "• Wayn«- Webster.
Sea Gull Urged aa Food.
"Roast sea gull" Is being advocated
In Great Britain as a substitute for
ul^at. A clergyman writes on the sub-
ject: "I have tasted cormorant, also
herring gull and gannet. All are good
food-the flesh Is dark and firm, and
though perhaps rather strong there
was no noticeable fishy taste. Uannet
sre as large as geese and In manv
Places nearly as plentiful as sparrows.
They make enormous lnrouds into the
herring shoals. In fact. It has been
computed that the gann«ts of the Bass
Rock consume as many herrings |n
the course of the year as are landed by
the entire herring fleet for human food.
Hence their destruction would increase
our food supplies In two ways. I have
mentioned it is the young birds only
viz., those which have not arrived
at adult plainage—thnt should be used
for food."
Kidney & Co,
(BY DR. J. H. WATSON)
The kidneys snd the skin work In
1 harmony. They're companions, the
; tkJn being the second partner. If we
1 are anxious to keep well and preserve
the vitality of the kidneys and. also,
free the blood from noxious elements,
we must pay special attention to a
food action of the skin snd to see that
the kidneys are flushed so as to elimi-
nate the poisons from the blood.
Swestlng. by hard work or In a hnth,
at least once a week, helps to keep the
•kin and kidneys In good condition.
Flush the kidneys by drinking plentv
of pure water with meals and between
meals. Occasionally obtain at the drug
store Anurlc, double strength, which
will help flush the kidneys and the In-
testines. You will And that Anurlc is
many times more active thnn lithla
snd that It dissolves uric add as hot
water does sugar.
IPS THE SAME
STORY EVERYWHERE
Pryor, Okla.—"Both my husband and
myself have used the Anuric Tablets
for kidney trouble and rheumutlsm.
We have used three or four bottles and
think they are a good medicine for the
kidneys. We are both feeling well now
so do not have to use thein. Mr. Prouty
Is 74 years old and is able to work all
day."—Mrs. A. B. Prouty, Pryor, Okla.
Jacksboro, Texas.—"I am more thnn
well pleased with the Anurlc Tablets.
I was disturbed five to eight times at
night and sometimes more. I was so
well pleased with the first supply of
Anurlc that I went to town and bought
two bottles. It Is the only thing that
ever gave me any relief for the kid-
neys and I want the world of sufferers
to know It. I think Anurlc is the host
1111*1 id no on the market today."—Mr.
A. J. Miller, Jucksboro, Texas.
W. L. DOUCLASI
^ ' THE SHOE THAT HOLOS ITS SHAPE"
•3 S3.SO $4 S4.SO SO $6 S7 & S8 ,uJ8VSfi?.
Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas "•
•hoee. For sale by over9000shoe dealers.
The Beet Known Shoes in the World.
W ^ Dcniglas name and th« retail price is stamped on the bot-
* tom of all shoes at the factory- The value is guaranteed and j
aw wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The (
wtail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San I
Francisco than they do in New York. They ate always worth the I
price paid for them. f
•pequalky of W L Douglas product is guaranteed by mot. '
rat urn mal" °' qaMX^T ,or ^ j— Boff Sbom
LOOK FOR W L Douglas /Jjf (t f Baat Is th« World
~me and th. reUil price $3 00 $250 ft $2 00
Stamped on the bottom. President t/W.L. nooglao Sho« Co.,
— isa Spark St.. Brockton. Ma
,v«00fe
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
in," Ili.K «Btn"e^tho "''"'P ''>• "hnmpoo-
in , , L" Cr<H,le" « «r Dressing,
and darken. In the nntural way. those
uglj, griszly hairs. Price, ll.oo.—Adv.
That which is n..| fll|.
swarm is not k«nnI for th.* bee.- Mur-
eus Aurellus.
Any big man is a little
proflterl hy a fair chance.
limn who
When Vour Eyes Need Care
H Try Murine Eye Remedy
ni!f i« ? «^i lJn. ■e,,: Champaign. Iro-
1/.V®?*.1.1®- t'lvlnSKK.n. McLean. B11-
lS,nu'u",rt,lL,n' K<,Kar- Henry, l^e Lo-
Rf": Macon, gangaiiion. Shelby. Vermilion.
Will Adams, ( oles. UeK.il!>, Is-Witt
fionglaM. Fayette. Ford, h'ulton. Grundy'
Hancock, Kankakee. Knox. Mcnonougf,
Ma<-oiipln, Mason, Mercer. Montgomerv
wi'MKi"\vOK • re",';la- Pike, Tare-
well. Warren, \\ lilteHidc. Woodford
Mndlaon Marnhnll. Moultrie. Wayne.'
ri ;, T'l jasper. Jefferson. Kane,
McHenry, Marlon. Sieplienson, f'arroll.
' 11 iu' Cook, Hamilton. Henderson,
Kendall, Menard. Winnebago, ('a«s Clln-
Mandr"«if,TM;.l::f «n^'H,,n' FrankHn.' Hock
Ington! ' 8, hu>ler- Waah-
IOWA—Counties: Harrlaon. Plymouth
Poltawattamla, Sioux. Woodburyf Adair"
Menton, Hlackbawk. Boone, Muena Vista!
Butler, Calhoun, Carroll, fass. Cedar
therokee. Clinton. Crawford, Dallaa'
r^an.k, 1" „Lr*n,V.n,-,7r<'-r- °run<ly- «uth-
K^k,iw Vf^..Jtarf.n' Johnson.
Keokuk, Kossuth. Linn, Lyon. Mahaska
Marshall. Mills, Monona. O'Brien l'age'
H orRJ,°n,'?J'- Po'k' ^?wr"hl®k. Sac. Shelbv!
Wrtih Ja',n1; Washington, Webster.
Wright. Audubon, Buchanan. Cerro Hordo
M r11,re,uMa. Iowa, Madison.'
Marlon Montgomery, Clay. Clayton
Hoyd Hancock. Henry. Jones, Scott. Tay-
lor, Warren. Wayne. * *
NEBRASKA—Counties; Custer. Buffalo.
Gage, Knox. lAncaster, Saund<-rs. Antel-
B'a,n'*- Po""e- Butler. Cass. Cedar.
"li1"*- ,';VV"n tMxon. Fillmore.
Frontier Furnas. Hamilton. Holt. Jeffer-
?r,IlJ,i,h,n"on- li!n, "ln. Madlaon. Nuckolls.
Otoe. Pierce, Platte. Hichardson. Saline
Seward. Thayer. Wayne. Webster, York'
P*?itm*u , OodKe. Franklin, Phelps.
.1 oik, Bed willow. Thurston. Valley fJreaJ
W. Hall. Harlan. Howkrd Kearney
ton Npma,'a. Pawnee. Sherman. Stan-
MISSOt'BI— Counties: Bates. Nodawav
™-^non^AU'l.,.l"on.. A"<lraln. Barton. Calla-
wa>, Carroll, ( asa. Harrison, Henry
Johnson. Lafayette Mm-on. Monroe, Pet.'
R^v h. ^i^,,OTir JChHrl,on- Holt.
Kay. St. Clair. Andrew, Caldwell. Clinton
< ooper Dnvleas. Gentry. Greene Jackson'
Jasper. Knox Linn, Pike. Stoddard Ben-
ton. ( edar. l>ade. Uncoln. fJvln'iraton
Mississippi. M«n<i?omerv. New Madriil'
Sh-tby Su'llvan. Adalr! BuJ&n.'n.'
< lark. Clay. Franklin. Oriindy. Lawreme
sq. ndMra.NeW,°n-
INPIANA—Counties: Benton, Knox
Montgomery. Tippecanoe. Boone, Clinton'
Madison, Shelby, White, Hamilton, Hcnd-
rlcks, Randolph. Bush. Warren, Allen
/ arroll, r elaware, Fountain. Glhson!
Grant. Henry. Jasper, Imports. Newton
Posey Rulllvan, Wayne. Bartholomew
Caaa. Davleas Greene Hancock. Howard
Johnson, Kosr-lusko. Marlon. Miami. Mor-
rnn, Parke, Putnam, Tipton. Vigo, Wella
Adams, Oecatiir, Flkhart. Fulton. Hunt-
Intton Jackson. Uike Murahal' Porter
JayH"warrlVk IM>ph- sP®n,e'", Wabasli.
TEXAS—Counties: Collin, Fannin, Gray-
son l^msr rienton. Hunt, Navarro Bell
Cooke. Hill. Mclennan. Milam. Red River!
Dallas, Falls, Hopkins, I.ln eatone. Mnn-
tsgue Smith, Wise. Cass. Cherokee. Clav
Coryell. Ellis. Fayette. Gonzales Kauf-
man. Rusk. Van fcandt. Wilbarger. Wll-
liiimaon. Anderson. Bowie, Osudalupe.
Harrison. Henderson, Houston, I^ivaia
Nacogdoches. Parker. Robertson. Wash-
n*'5n'i-> Bastrop, Uewltt. Fort
Bend. Freefone Grimes, Panola. Shelbv
Whaler. Wood' ' Up,,hUr'
Mar-
Colorado the Nile of America.
The Colorado being often called the
•Nile of America, E. C. La ttue of the
geological survey, makes a brief com-
parison. Knch river carries enormous
quantities of silt, depositing n wonder-
fully fertile delta cone at the mouth;
the cl linn to of the lower Colorado re-
sembles that of the Nile valley, irriga-
tion Is necessary in both valleys; and
every crop of the Nile In Egypt can be
grown on the Colorado. The principal
crops In the lower Colorado region are
cotton, alfalfa, barley, corn and mel-
ons; in the Nile valley, clover, wheat,
cotton, millets, maize, beans, barley
and rice. The respective lengths of the
Nile anil the Colorado are 3.94fl and
1.700 miles; area of basins, 1,112,000
and 244,000 square miles; total falls,
6.000 and 14.000 feet; and mean annual
runoffs, ON,000,000 and 17.000,000 acre-
feet.
The Only Benefit.
•What did you gain iu your deal
with Smith?"
"An unliounded respect for Smith's
■business ability."
"Wormy", that's what's the matter of 'em. Stomach and Inten-
J!"H, *°rn>" *■* ba<1 distemper. Co.t yon too murh to
are bad. Don't pbyaie'em to death. SI'OHN S
^n rrm<,v: 'he worm"- improve the appetite, and tLi e
em up ail round, and don't "phvair." Acta on eland* and l.lrw 1
rail directions with each bottle^ Consumer, may o^er d"1-t
fk,.n l r'«««anee with your orter! SO e2iu Sd
$100 a bottle; 15.00 and $10.00 the doaen delivere.l °d
SPUtUr MEDKAI. C O.. Mfra.. t-oahe., |«d.. r. S A
Its Style.
"I heard you had a new suit with
n big check in it."
"You heard right. It was a breach
Of promise suit, and the check was
« big one."
With the fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Friend Wat Resourceful.
A young man drove down Fifth ave-
nue In New York In a rary-looklng
roadster. At his side and resting back
on his shoulder was another young
miiM with a bandage over his eyes. As
the auto reached the intersection of
Thirty-fourth street the driver looked
around as If undecided where to go. The
traffic policeman walked over. "Look-
ing for a hospital V he asked. "No.
sir," said the driver, "I want to get him
to some hotel. - He Is packed to the
hat with e\|>enslve Intoxicants." "How
did he get hurt?" asked the policeman,
stepping on the side of the car and re-
garding the passenger solicitously. "He
Isn't hurt." explained the young man;
"he's asleep. I Just put that bandage
around his head to give the party an
air of respectability, I couldn't have
him snoring all the wuy down Fifth
avenue."
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
will applj 011 the corn a few drops of
freezone, say* „ Cincinnati nuthorlty.
At little cost one can g*t a small bot-
tle of free-zone at nn.v drug store, which
will positively rid one's feet of every
eorn or callus without pain or sore-
ness or the danger of Infection
This new drug is nn ether compound
nnd dries the moment It Is applied und
does not inflame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just think: You
ean lift off your corns and calluses
now without a hit of pain or soreness
If .vour druggist hnsn't freezone he can
P«slly get a small bottle for you froir
nls wholesale drug house.—adv.
Their Achievement.
"Marine artists certainly do over-
come one great natural obstacle."
"What Is thnt?"
"In their pictures they make oil nnd
water mix."
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed hy fevv-u beautiful
head of hair. If yours Is streaked with
gray, or Is harsh und stiff. you can re-
rirr 11 l? I,s /orimr beauty nnd lus-
ter by using "La Creole" llulr Dress-
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Takes Less Time Occasionally.
The Highbrow (thoughtfully)—The
tide moves u lot in is years.
Tin- Lowbrow (who «ot stung on a
suburban hind scheme)—It moved
wine overnight.—I'uck.
Why cannot one realize constantly
that toduy is the opportunity for sub-
lime living?
J* ?"™ Plea«nt Inlets are the ong-
inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago.
I hey regulate liver and bowela.-Adv.
Poor Things!
Farmer—Walter, are you sure these
here oysters lire dead?
Walter—Oh. yes. sir. When their
shells were opened I hey died ,,f n„.
barrassment.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
« her hair. If yours Is streuked with
iK .T'.'J *z,y' Kruy hairs, use "La Cre-
ole Hair Dressing and change It in
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adr.
Sad.
Worm—Why so gi<Miiny. old top?
Locust—My sweetheart's away on a
se veil teen-yen r visit.
N hen age brings a woman wisdom
she begins to sit with her hack lo the
HAIVB/IB— counties: Butler, Jewell Mar-
•mlth, 'aumnsr?*"Waah?oftii. ,
Russia's Co-Operative MovemcnL
The co-operative movement In Kus-
sla celebrated its Jubilee In 1915, the
flrst cooperative society having been
sanctioned in 1805 during the great re-
forms when the serfs were freed and
when the xemstvos—local self govern-
ment—were introduced. The move-
ment, with a membership of 11.200,40-1,
has reached a position which Is
claimed to be far ahead of that of all
the countries of western Europe. Tuk-
Iiir an average of four to five persons
In a family, a member of which Is also
a member of the ro-operntlvc society,
the number of people In Kussla direct-
ly touched by the movement must be
between 40.< 00.000 „nd 50.000,000.
Fores of HablL
"The new surgeon we employed used
to he a Klazler."
"I suppose that la why ho cant per-
form any operation without a great
deal of paue."
Carter's Little Liver Pills
For Constipation
■ KIA MIMASISI AL.A _l e
A vegetable remedy that alwa
PS?1, that tired L .
pght over-night, stimulates the Live?
relief In consti-
jr and puts you
ly, but quickly restor-
{*««• fajraj h^lXVKism
'UIKtion!'- Making life woftb living
Small Pill
Small Dot,
Small Prica
ROSY CHEEKS £",,,£I-THYCOLOR 1~.u,>K ^
carter's iron pills
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Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1917, newspaper, May 3, 1917; Canton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc176133/m1/7/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.