Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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JgtoOWBROOK
Pwllai* luakt) best breeders
A huiunMl up cbli-ke* utter lays
n lrylm •wwoed* heat near a l*rBe
WW
JmS brM '* ,M *M **""
„j|l * ru,e' will pay any former to
false hla own horaea
H la not economy to trjr to aavo
time when feeding aheap,
" • *°* loo 'at reduoe bar feed
•no give har more exercise
.J.h# !"n *•« Olvldand payer
•n the farm—when handled right.
MUIm la a mot CM fffudiwiag leal
ttMa ike Skim ullfe with «u
Iff
rCNMCMKC't -riOOVINO
SUCCUMBS SUNOAV
•OB*
Pwka do mm
hhwIh
iBcuteiMa are a aatii g el Mk
llMa aad uw**y
''t*'/ >t*** U needed
summer aa4 winter
OPERATION IS FATAL
MA« HfkO MANV POSITION! Of
HONOB AN TRU6T
*nr
*r?f ■* • « *<*. tottay bet,
• o t atair her liuit ou
Mho
Aa farrowing lima draws near do
■ot faad any corn lo the tirood aowa,
A pure-bred dam of couraa will al-
«oat allralnaio the clamant of chance.
The br od aowa ahould have sltal-
tow beda of straw cut In abort lengtba.
Tba well hatched chick ahould bo
kept quiet until tho end of the aecond
A good dairyman makea a batter
atateCt°r C*" b° h'rWl by My
The trouble with all broodera la thnt
thoy are too high, not In price, but off
the ground.
After the lamb has Its flrat flU of
Its mother's milk, It can usually look
out for Itself.
At least three woeks before cows
re due to calve the hoavy feed should
be discontinued.
<*** should sot be fed until the*
ara ai laaat s« hours old
Keeping lh« Roger nails eul nay
aa e u.ih milk «nd ntoriitleatlon.
Mleljr draloed gumbo or black day
^oly need good farming
■..PP**1. '"ft of your flrst old
Wddy that make* a noise liko a alitor
"utter color should be added lo lbs
erearn before churning la commenced
Ono of the prime causes of roup In
imuliry Is eloae, stuffy roosting quar-
ten.
«o «2Lmrt."H w*m ww «.
pounds' * ,,U<,r, " w,,h 8,u
The period of time between the
U wrtSl0' 'h® ehU?k w,rt H" r« '«<*« I
1 His Csrssr « Brilliant One, and Nfr
Hew CoWara a Laaa In Mia Osailw
Olhar Ntwa s General
Interoat
Washington— ftobert Lot* Taylor,
(foiled Htaies senator from Teunea-
m . and 'riddling liob" to all Hie south,
died here Monday, unable to withstand
ifc0,'k °l n oiteration for gall
•binea performed last Thursday Karly
Mr William A. Ma il .ij m n,tw>i
aM atr.^.u; mnV Jr
•** "• all aotiiw'is i (i«iiiiiim iu iu
ti. rwolers ut H is
E^u,. anuani el nu u--
as IMItur. Aulkor ait4 M*nufsetur«r h«
la, wilhoMt rtuubt. Ike blgfcs« auihortiy
W William A. iUdfcr.l Nil it* \V<m
Jaeksua IsMiievaN. Oiil> «s«. in, m..| u
•wkiae iwt eeai stamp tuf r piy.
iws ship —IwotwTtni
Uoi« Hill.
P«rta. — Itesuarkabie
TO TILL
Amlw Al Mils haw
4 H TcmUM.
BY .
WMARADFORD.
.! .« iCm*' Hr
^rigiaal arcbilecture u) ike Urhmi*
folate ol VefsAiiiea hate jusi Uei.
"tde m ike eeorse of e*ea«s|ioos
I i*®* being made here by buiklera 10
wry out repair. \ number of under
ground pa*Mges dsiii.g iroui the itme
of fomU XIII and isreMly Un«d wlih
[ *'•" ut '4 e teen laid bare;
wttrv m 0r9i (|^qn))| |u
■2 *et " b,« floc'« of hens till
" " •" " « «« gCHHl
*nd the
Z. to kill. CUl 0ff Und"r th* «ur-
Hll
Around tho nesting problem renter
Ml the loveliest ami tenderer! aasw
elaiIons of life. A little four-room
•flttoge just big enough for two to
•tnrt housekeeping In. is shown In this
pta#. The Widest pari is SO feet; and
Iho eatrem« length, 43 feet; but this
dOM not mean that the house Is so
.1 .? f**L,n ,|M " deal
smaller than that, bin the shai>e
makea It look much larger than It
nally la and tbe sta|* mImi maktis it
•aajr to iiruvld* v\*u<y of ||*ht mid
Mull#, and air. Tou never appreciate
■■in "L " boU**' value
«i0,i h2T# ,,TW,,'n * fl"' 10
partial darktieaa, whore you get a
breath of fresh air only occasionally.
«er, with a good heating stove In the
fnr corner from the kitchen Tou can
not very well have a healing stove to
a small room, it makes the air too
stuffy; but In a room aa big as ibis
ruu can have circulation enough to
•oep tho atmosphere In good condl
lion.
There is plenty of roof surface on
thla little house lo provide soft water,
which Is another luaury enjoyed In
small places thai Is unknown In Ibe
dty A good cUtern with a Alter thai
works right. Is a great satisfaction
Of course, || Is sometimes apt to bo
neglected, and the water becomes
rank smelling, but thla la no fault of
the cistern; It Is the fault of the man
who haa It In charge. Tou cannot
neglect a cistern and have nice water,
but you can have good, clean, aoft
rain water with very little trouble If
you go about It right
When I stay over night at a farm
hotue and have rain water to wash In.
It reminds me of my boyhood days
when we had thlnga comfortable at
wKm ikA I " / - '..«ivs.H 7, I t - *""• KHiiiurmiMo ai
•Ifin 1 A sTs J" r,g,,t ha aW hom® u WM * contrail
iimi aiui (livio Happen*, in gome city ihA iimg .iM«ia n gnimifin sk.i i ..
blocks, only at rare Interval*
Wheat bran and llnsoetf-moal make
•
p,n""n« ehlcks. only
&ysi'TSf" ",°"M "•"""'™
In changing f00d with the ht-rd. re
memlier it is necessary to make tli«
change gradually.
!
Sheep and poultry were never known
to leave land the
having been on It.
poorer for their
A corn Held well cultivated appears
to be nearly an Ideal place for raising
late hatched chicks.
Hooded palls for milking go a long
way toward keeping the milk clean
and uncontamlnated.
Quick. Intelligent attention will often
•®ve * lamb or a Palr of them, and
Often the ewe aa well.
Some succulent feed should be sup-
plied during the winter to keep the
sbeep'B system In tone.
All eggs' that are undergoing Incu-
bation should be examined at least
twice by means of a tester.
'A load or two of well rotted ma-
nure scattered about the lawn now
will, make the grass thicken up.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
Sunday morning the senator began to
toll to respond to atimulunts. Mrs.
Taylor, worn out by a day and night
vigil had none to her apartments. At
8 oclock Monday morning the senator
began to sink so rapidly that she waa
sent for. Mho wits at hla side when tho
end came at 9:40 o'clock.
"Fiddling Hob" Taayjor, so known bo-
cause he played his way Into the heiirts
of hla nudlenceH, carrying his violin
when ho campaigned, was 01 youra
__ old. Ho was born at Happy Valley.
Winter dairying will never be !'! "f.V Tonn",e#' b"t "Pent most of
done. At leant no one has noticed hi", tin Nnfchv,,l° Practicing law.
any Indications of It. ! was n congressman and
| commissioner of Indian agencies and
nn undo wus In the confederate sun-
ate.
Senator Taylor Is survived by his
widow, a son, David Taylor, and three
manrrled daughters, living in Tennes-
see. The funeral will be held at Knox-
vlll, Tenn.
During Ills life he held irwuyy posi-
tions of honor and trust, was governoi
of Tennessee and at the time of his
death was serving as United States
aenator.
My business keeps me confined
pretty close to the city. s that I have
unusual opportunities to sen a good
deal of the seamy side of life. When
I do take a trip out to some of tho
smaller towna whore Interesting little
botn.es are In course of construction, I
realise the different*', nnd envy peo
pie who can spond most of their time
lit tho bright sunshine, and breathe
fresh air uncontamlnated with smoke
nd i he noxious odom common to
crowded and unclean city alleys.
I have for yoars prenrhed the goa-
pol of home life. I love to see young
folks nnlr off and settle down tomako
little homes for themselves. Tt Is the
from the lime-laden solution thai I am
now obliged to use about 350 days In
the year
1 he woman who does her own wash-
ing and likes to have her household
linen look just right, appreciates soft
water more than anyone else. There
«re many luxuries to bo had in the
country that should he appreciated
more than they are. The (rouble Is,
we are all looking for something more
exciting or interesting, and most of us
do not find what we go after.
Method In His Forgiveness.
One of C. W. Morse's acquaintances
called a friend Into his Wall street
offlco the other day. He said thst be
wanted to ahow something funny.
ZZZ2Z
CarrarlUo, Kr-Mr# V * Cooes*,
•f tble towo mi. "| t.ed y,
listed for nearly years wltk W«m^
only troubles, *n4 would suffw m
®«cb, overy uomM
It would take a book to loll vfctl
I have suffered in tfcat time
I got B4J | could not sleep at algbL
from nervouseeso, I bad four dlfltot
sot dmtors to treat me, but Umv
could not help ^
Whoa | look Cardul, it relieved m
M orn o. | can't praise it eoouib.
I bsrdly know how to tell you what
Cardul has done for me | have tat
•ft about seven bottles, and nothlag
•Is# I ever took gave mo such relief.
All my friends know how bad I
was, and bow ('ardul haa helped mo
In many different way§."
Cardul is made from purely vege-
table ingredients, which act pari leu-
larly on the delicate womanly system,
building up health and strengUi whore
It la mo«t needed
During the past 60 years It hag
helped thousands or ladles, afflict*
with just such troubles as those fm
which Mrs f'ossey suffered.
It Is therefore a remedy that you
can feel confidence in. Irs merit la
guaranteed #t*y years cif success*
iXm't enperlment. Take Cartful
Hegln today.
*• "--W rile lei l«4lee* Advleew
J1*"" Neairlee r.„ call'
leeeeee, T s«„ for Imtrep.
tluaa, .art ni-iiai. houk, "llam* Tr.il.
■•eel tur W mmmm.- eeet ta ITiJS mSt
fr. ee re*eei|. W" 1r"p*
A pretty girl never approves of man
who fllri with other girls.
| "*'Jl*bl T.u, III., nniiinil n-in«|y for Con-
stl|Miili<n, oan slwsys i«. nt||n| un.
Home of the charity thai begins at
home Isn't up to the standard.
When a man is completely wrapped
up In himself the package Is apt to
bo small.
The consumer Is paying as much
for four quarts of good milk as he is
for one pound of buttor.
With plenty of moisture In tho '
ground this promises to be a good '
season for early gnrdens at least.
A mixture of corn chop and bran
la a splendid feed for the young calf
Just as soon as lie can be taught to
Turn up a bit ot earth with a spade
now and then and see your little
chicks go for the worms and thlnga.
If from any cause a cow is very
bin or weak, she should receive spe-
cial strengthening food before calv-
Ins.
Haphazard methods don't pay and
, ®!.way® """atlsfaciory. The law
gotten "ke 'nU8t not be ,or'
When you turn stalks under the
ground needs lo be plowed deeper
iantage." m°8t 8°"S a flno ad'
Whatever the kind Of brooder (he
main point is to have it thoroughly
venteiU°ontr01 88 t0 temp€rature and
00^etPUre'bred slre' an(l a dam of tho
iK,yPf' °f 88 sood bl00(I it Is
possible to get, will usually bring tt
desirable colt. •
Churning should be stopped when
the butter granules are the size of
wheat kernels, or better a
larger.
little
If one has a large flock of she^n
w.fu k 7'" be snved and better
8 °„alned by the use of the
machine clippers.
Many a dairy farmer is robbing
himself of legitimate profits by keep
ing cows that give milk only a few
months In the year.
Chickens when taken from the nest
Jr Incubator should be placed on
ground upon which no other chickens
have ranged that season.
MADMAN TRIES TO KILL
SENATOR THOS. P. GORE
Crazy Pole Swings Big Club, But
Quick Action of Bystander
Prevents Tragedy
Waukesha, Wis.r-Senator Gore ot
Oklahoma narrowly escaped death
Saturday afternoon when a crazed
Pole, Charles Schomalk, attacked him
with a club while the senator was
speaking. The Pole was sitting near
the stage and in the midst of the sen-
ator's speech suddenly leaped to the
platform, drawing a club from under
his overalls as he Jumped and swung
Instantly at the senator's head.
One
In Chicago,
Ella—What do you think of him?
Stella— Ho's too mean to pay ali-
mony—even a dollar down nnd a dol-
lar a month.
of the men on the stage,
Judge P. C. Marman, was quicker than
the man, however, and knocked Scho- for dividends. ThingB are not always
malk off the stage before his blow wl"at tl)ey seem; and the extra pay of
right way to get the greatest possible
enjoyment out of life. There is qulto
a difference, usually. In the amount of
money that can be made in a small
town or village, in comparison with
the same person's income after he has
become established In a large city;
but it Is easier for young folks In a
small place to get a home of their
own, than it is In tho city. It is easy
to prove this by statistics. A ten
dollar bill does not look so largo after
you have paid the claims of the city
grocery man. the market man, and all
tho other hands that are outstretched
orCr'rrr ,n 8rt,flclal ""Write*- nresttoo8fa?eP ttey^win"eS® Heht
of chicks brings Its curse as surely' down into the
and as swiftly as In any other under-
taking.
Observation has shown that poults
raised by tho turkey hen will averae*
more in weight than those cared far
by a hen.
Ducking the head of a roupy bird in
a mixture of 1 ounce of permanganate
of potash to S pints of water will often
effect a cure.
That cows likes a variety of feed la
proven by the fact that they may
often be found chewing rotten bar
old straw, stalks, etc. '
Aa an egg Is more than nine-tenths
water, the importance of supplying the
hens with all the water thoy require
cannot be too strongly urged.
Feeding should always be done Judi-
ciously. To compel a cow to cat a
large amount of slow digestible food
Is time wasted and money lost
Whenever a limb an Inch or more in
diameter la removed la pruning it is
always a safe plan to iprMU] thiek
Paint or wax over the fresh cat
Clover or other lioa, crop
absolutely ooew to
Mfetatatke nitrogen of tho soil for
tun, wheat, oats, timothy and like
. A Utter carrier will add much to
b«c*m« a* bora
ho,_ .. t roots, and do more
goo!T Bra8S Wl" do them
moT.he r,ch bu"er fat cows can be
made more numerous only by careful
breeding, if you mate rich butter
fat stock only the Improvement will
oe rapid.
There are 155.846 colonies or bees
in Illinois, valued at 1487,733. Bees
are owned on 29,741 farms in tne
state, or on 11.8 per cent, of ail Il-
linois farms.
. Ev*rVarmer Wb0 ral8e« chickens
should have an incubator, as they
are a money-making, tlm&eavlng ma-
chine and worth many times the orlce
asked for them.
If a cold wet spell comes when ap-
ples are In bloom, spray with bordeaux
mixture to prevent scab. This fung
ous Is always most destructive In a
cool, wet spring.
landed. The senator, who could not
see his danger, was unaware of the
Incident until later.
riypathecatlng Hay
Wichita, Kan.—Hay being shipped
to Wichita is being confiscated by the
stock feeders, according to informa-
tion received by hay dealers here
There is a shortage of forage and
sheriffs nearby are helping the farmers
protect their stock. The wheat is too'
soft for pasturing and early contracts
took a great deal of l_t hay out of the
country. Hay in cars, if allowed to
stand on a siding, 1r not likely to reach
its destination. The severe winter
has made it very difficult for the "f^k
feeders to get food for their cattle
Baled alfalfa hAy sold in Wichita for
S24 a ion.
a man who moves from a small place
to a large one Is usually unsatisfac-
tory. My experience Is that those in
smaller towns and villages who set
out to have a comfortable home of
thel,- own are in comparatively better
circumstances in middle life than oth-
er joung folks who move away to bet-
ter themselves.
Here Is a little house that looks
well both inside and out. It is a very
easy, house to take care of, and Is not
likely to need repairs—a house that
will prove very satisfactory when its
cost is considered. Mouses like this
have been built complete for $900; but
owing to the advance In the cost of
"Look at this," said he. "It is an
engraved acknowledgment of Mr.
Morse's thanks to those who sent him
congratulatory letters and telegrams,
when he was released from the peni-
tentiary at Atlanta."
It didn't make a tremendous hit
with the man to whom it was shown.
He breezed hastily through some of
the better known aspects of Mr.
Morse's character, and predicted
gloomily, as to Mr. Morse's future.
"Don't talk that way," said the
banker. "I don't like to hear people
roast poor Charley like that."
The other fellow stared open eyed.
"That's funny," said he. "Morse sold
you out in the most cold blooded man-
ner possible. He double-crossed you,
and then, to make it good, he triple^
crossed you. And now you're talking
love and forgiveness for the man who
Jobbed you.' Is your bean loose?"
"It Is not," said the banker, decid-
edly. "Morse owes me $400,000. Now
that he's out of Jail, he may pay me
back."—New York Correspondence
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Cowrtstit, l iHi.rw«i.l a t:mk>rw<M|. x, *,
Maria Antoinette's Bed.
been drains, hut It Is declared Impos-
sible that they should ever havo held
water, and It Is considered probable
that they sorvod the purpose of Mccret
communication between the different I
parts of the palace, in one of thorn u
skeleton was found Inclosed In a cof- I
Hn, but both were unfortunntely do-
stroyed by the workmen before being
seen by those In charge.
A fact which is astonishing French ]
architects la that the foundations of I
this vast building are not only very
shallow, without cellars, but aro laid 1
on a very ii^ht nnd unstnble bed of
sand, and It Is asked how the build-
ers of tho time hnd the courage to m,,_. , c . / , .
erect such a magnificent fabric on *° f nJoy £ °,lr 0 Ye*"-
such a subsoil. It has been discover- ) th,,nvlnS made n million dollars by
cd. however, thnt In order to avoid ' !, P, °f law 8lnce he Hilt poll-
danger of collapse enormous under- I "® ' for,ner Congressman nnd Gover-
ground walls were constructed, so ? „ Bluck' nsei1 "fty-eight.
thick and solid that tho workmen ,he re|)01't8 ,hnt llf' has
have bad a difficult task In piercing ' l! T , , , ,r a cer,n|n Point Is
them. These walls did not sustain any I ,, j8? f ,nioney " man should
weight, but served as links connecting ' h ° 0r' but. Ume- You can't defy
various parts of the buildings and J
keeping them in position. To keep
An Objection.
"He gave you some sound advice."
That s what he did. I would have
liked It better without so much
sound."
nature." he says.
these walls themselves In place on the
shifting sand the spaces between them
were taken up by a network of small-
er walls, forming small chambers,
which were filled with gravel.
These excavations, at first under-
taken solely for making repairs, have
Such Is Life.
Dugan—Oh my, oh ray! Isn't Casey
Pl,t'n on g rand airs wid his new auty-*
mobile? An' over In the ould counthry
I dare sa.v he went barefutted.
Ryan—Faith, not be his own ac-
counts. He says he had a turnout
proved so important that they are I ovf'r there th°t atthracted great at-
shortly to be described in a book by
a well-known architect, who declares I Dl'gan—Av eoorse; an eviction al-
tliat he Is now able to reconstruct the | ways do€B-
plans of the original exterior of the
palace, none of which now remains. It
Is stated that he will also prove that
the .architect who under Louis XIII.
built tho first palace was not, as is
supposed. Lemercler or Debrosse, but
Pbllbert Le Roy.
EAR IS THE SEAT OF THOUGHT
800-Word Language Spoken by Race
of Primitive Blacks In North
Queensland.
Mill Hands Given Increase
Boston.—Cotton mills in New Eng-
land, employing 100,000 operatives
have decided to advance wages ten
per cent. It was at first Intended tc
grant an increase of five per cent only
but the action of the Fall River and
New Bedford owners in conceding a
10 per cent raise induced manufactu-
rers of other New England mills and
in western Massachusetts to fall Intc
line
Young chickens require plenty of
pound to range over; some convent-
ent shade, such as fruit trees, or grow-
^ f artichoke*; tender, green
food aad Insects.
Opposition by a few crooked dairy-
« to reasonable reform, brings tho
dairy bnslnesa into had repute and
.'vnrins ,r* •
. - 11 ■ «rMt convenience In
■ahing repairs to hare ail of tho
machines of the name make. Broke?
parta are then Interchangeable.
Moree Quite Well
Florence. Italy-Charles W. Morse
who recently was released from the
federal prison at Atlanta on com muni
cation of sentence, concerning whose
physical condition alarming reports
have been published. Is said to be in
comparatively good health.
'R",##
Chickasha, Okla.—Four hundred dol-
lars haa been secure! for prize and
premium money in Grady county to
encourage the work among the boys'
girls' agricultural clnbs.
KlTCHCn
WOXJV'4
ilctajfr
cioscr
BCD ROOM
ro'tiio-
Dtfitnc noon
*"0" A/4'4
PARLOR
ni-Kutr
FLOOR PLAN
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Much Good Came From it.
I^ondon.—Prof. M. E. Roth, after a
prolonged study of primitive races of
blacks in Australia, reports that, con-
trary to popular belief, the savage Is
a rational, intelligent being, with a sur-
prising number of abstract Ideas and
no more superstitions than manv olv. , u .....
illzed persons in London or New York I nut « ? believe that coffee will
.... IU lUB puo. From the Pomeroom River district did n 1r * , ** *,ndt,tIon as 11
lie eye—the notorious Theebaw, who of British Guiana. Prof. Roth sends to I tJAl °( PP Cre0,k' °- sho
succeeded his father to the throne of the Royal Anthropological Society in -r ul °Z*h' **' *
Ava In 1878. and Immediate h.... London tho hi- _ 1 dld not believe coffee caused my
Forgotten Tyrant of China.
The abdication—or deposition of
the emperor of China recalls that the
rather lengthy list of ex-soverigns In-
cludes another Oriental ruler who once
figured very prominently in the pub-
When to Call the Doctor.
When to summon the doctor Is a
point which has probably puzzled most
people at one time or another, but in
the case of throat and Intestinal
troubles there should be no uncertain-
ty, says a medical authority. The doc-
tor should be summoned at once, for
the sore throat may be diphtheria,'and
the Intestinal symptoms may mean
peritonitis, appendicitis or any one of
a dozen complications of serious char-
acter. Valuable time and the golden
opportunity may be wasted by wait-
ing for symptoms that are severe
enough to Justify calling the doctor.
1878. and Immediately began
to murder his relatives and generally
misrule his kingdom. Protests fall-
ing to affect him, the British govern-
ment dispatched an expedition under
General Prendergast to depose him.
Ava was added to the empire and
Theebaw was sent into exile In In-
dia, where, powerless, but well pro-
vided for, he still survives.
1*000 Balea at Ada
AJa, Okla.—With the cotton aeason
I ! C,<TJ' lhe receipts at Ada
are a trifle nnder 13.000. However, aa
mattering bales still
■eing held by farmers In the trade ter
f*L°7* XT'"3 fda. It la possible that
■® 1J'm>0 mark many yet be reached
building materials and tabor during
tba last few years, it ia better to add
another hundred or two to the esti-
mate; however. 11.000 or 11.200 for
such a house is very cheap, and It Is
within the means of any young maa
who possesses ordinary health. If his
Wife wfll help htm a little, there Is no
gqod reason why he should not bave
It paid for in a few years' time.
ritory around Ada. It la possiMe^fhal *dT,nUKB !b
th* ii «wut -..l . D,e ,h*11 room like the one provided In
this design, because yon can have op-
. .. 9tr?y tor ™« I Widows and ventilation from
VOilpMler, vt—8atur<! v « n>ntiklL Wh directions, besidea aa nhwirtiini.
Carnegie's First Library.
When Andrew Carnegie was a mere
lad In the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad, he with the other boys of the
old First ward. Allegheny. Pa., now
the North Side. Pittsburg, had for
many years the use of the private
library of a Major Anderson. Mr.
Carnegie, while speaking at the Instal
latlon of his libraries, often said that
much of his success was due to tho
Influence of the books obtained in tbis
library, and that when he became
wealthy the building of the Allegheny
Free library was one of his first acts.
Mind for Detail.
"Here's a pamphlet for yon. Kiss
Greenbill. thst come to this offlco to-
day without a proper address" said
the rural postmaster, handing a long-
expected magazine to her. "Of course
I dunno for sure it's for yon, but the
chances are It is. for I noticed you
posted a letter here three weeks ago
addressed to a company by the
London the result of his Inquiries
among the Koko-yimidvi tribe, whom
he calls an undoubtedly primitive race
of aborigines, living around the mouth
of the Endeavor river, In North
Queensland. This is one of the tribes
discovered by Capt. Cook in 1770 He
reported the Kokos had a language of
only 50 words. From his day to the
present these blacks have been In
contact with no whites to speak of ex-
cept the Lutheran missionaries at
Hope Valley. Cape Bedford.
The Kokos, according to Prof. Roth,
bave 800 words In their language.
They believe the ear Is the seat of
sense or Intelligence, and they-say
that a man who closes his eyes Is
careless The Individual with a short
band they call mean: If his fingers
weigh heavy he is clumsy, and If he
possesses a hand covered with loose
skin he Is generous. With the Ger-
mans. but unlike the English, the
Kokos apply a special term to the
hollow space at the back of the knee.
They have special terms for cow-
ardice, fear or fright, rest and quiet.
trouble, and frequently said I liked
it so well I would not quit drinking it,
even if it took my life, but I was a
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostration for four years.
"I was scarcely able to go around at
all. Had no energy, and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
a constant pain around my heart until
I thought I could not endure it. I
felt as though I was liable to die any
time.
"Frequently I had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would up-
set me terribly. I was gradually get-
ting worse until finally one day, It
came over me, and I asked myself
what Is the use of being sick all the
time and buying medicine so that I
can indulge myBelf in coffee?
"So I thought I would see If I could
quit drinking coffee, and got some
Postum to help me quit I made it
atrictly according to directions, and
I want to tell you that change was the
greatest step in my life, it was easy
-Hi,*™...' < rf8t qn,et- t0 «>u,t coffee because I had the
willingness hunger. Jealousy, serious- Postum which I like better than I
nesa or sadness, happiness, laughter " **
dreaming, health and sickness, friend
ahlp. news and cleverness.
name as the one that pabUaboo thk
here pamphlet "
-Mow. there Is Biffela.
a very original fellow."
la that aor
"• am quite
Recall for Voter*.
Chicago.—Recall the right to vote
when voters show themselves unfit
for franchise. This Is the latest po-
litical cure-all. advanced by Frank (J.
8mlth. preacher-legislator of tbe Con-
gregational church here.
Orope Diamonda I* Snow.
Omaha. Neb— Morbert M-fman. a
Wew York jewelry *a!**n>an. dropped
$10,000 worth of ■nmonnteri dismonda
li a snowdrift. He has offered a Ita
liked the old coffee. One by one the
old troubles left, until now I am In
splendid health, nerves steadv, heart
all right, and tbo pain all gone. Never
bave any more nervous chills, don't
take any medicine, can do all my
housework, and have done a ereat
deal besides.
~Mr sister In-law. who visited me
this summer had been an Invalid for
some time, ranch as I was I got her
to quit coffee and drink Pcstum. she
gained five pounds in three weeka,
and I never ssr such a change in ace.
one's health."
"There's a renaon."
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1912, newspaper, April 5, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178428/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.