The Maramec News (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912 Page: 11 of 13
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Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no
I have receiv-
ed a letter from
young lady,
who asks me:
"Is the old Pe-
ru-na (Ka-tar-
no) better than
the revised Pe-
ru-na?"
Either medi-
cine has its
place. One is
adapted for one
condition, a n -
other for anoth-
er. Ka-tar-no is
a better remedy
for some condi-
« ■ .. ~^ ■ tlons than the
"• revised Pe-ru-
na. On the other hand, the revised
Pe-ru-na is a ^tter remedy for some
conditions than Ka-tar-no. They are
both intended as catarrh remedies.
They have both done a great work in
relieving catarrh, chronic and acute.
Many hundreds of cases of chronic
catarrh have recovered while taking
Ka-tar-no and the same is true of the
revised Pe-ru-na during the last six
years since Its revision.
There is a difference, however, in
the two remedies. Whenever catarrh
Is associated with constipation then
the revised Pe-ru-na is the best. In-
deed, this is exactly why the revision
was' made, to meet such cases. But
where no laxative is needed, where the
bowels are regular or inclined to be
loose, then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar-
no) is the better remedy.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com-
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE:—Many persons inquire
lor The Old-time Peruna. Th« y want the
Ferun that their Fathers and Mothers used
J° t*ke. The old Penina is now called Ka-
5*rno" B your dmgpist or dealer does not
keep It for sale write the Ratarno Coinpanv.
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all
about it.
NOGI'S DEATH A DUTY SUCCESS FOLLOWS
JUDICIOUS FARMING
NOT ACT OF 8ACRIFICE, A8 THE
WE8T REGARDS IT.
IN WESTERN CANADA IT 13
CERTAIN.
Neither Wat It a Rebuke to Changed
Conditions, as Has Been Implied
—Deed Will Long Be Remem-
bered In Japan.
Stiff Joints
|Sprains, Bruises |
are relieved at once by an applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't
rub, just lay on lightly.
"Sloan's Liniment has done more
good than anything I hare ever tried
for stiff joints. 1 got my hand hurt so
badly that I had to stop work right in
the busiest time of the year. 1 thought
at first that I would have to have my
hand taken off, but I got a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand."
Wiltojc Whezleb, Morris, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. G. Joxeb, Baldwin, L L, writes :
—•'I used Sloan's Liniment for broken
sinews above the knee cap caused by a
iall and to my great satisfaction was
able to resume work in t han three
weeks after the accident."
SLOANS
LINIMENT I
Fine for Sprain
Mr. Hskrt A. Voehl. 84 Somerset
St., Plainfleld, N. J., writes : — " A
friend sprained his ankle so badly
that it went black. He laughed when
I told htm that I would have him out
in a week. I applied Sloan's Liniment
and in four days be was working and
•aid Sloan's was a right good Lini-
ment."
25e^
80c„ and $1.00
. 81oan*s Book
on horses, cattle,
sheep and
poultrysent free.
Address
U.S. A.
DEFIANCE STARCH—LTsy:
sssasss^tt nKsnsrwszwa
Lite in Japan Is much more a state of
mind than In the west, where materia-
lism governs and sentiment does not
go much beyond the first verse of a
song. So when Gen. Count Nogi choso
to escort his emperor to the shades,
it called forth a mixed admiration, with
the practical thoilght that great men
are of more value alive than dead. It
would be untrue to say this view has
no standing in Japan. It has. But
beyond and behind it Is an idea of duty
that cannot be matched In the «west.
It la truly the scriptural precept that
no higher sacrifice can be made than
to lay down one's life. This has noth
Ing to do with the heroism of the
moment that acts quickly ia moments
of peril with us. There is less of that
in Japan. It Is instead the deliberate-
ly calculated sacrifice, rare on thi?
side of the earth, and in which the
Japanese finds the greatest solace for
his pride. Pride rules Japan. The
Samurai and their lords came down to
the people; the people did not go up
when the great change came with the
era Just ended by Mutsuhlto's death
So pride leavened the mass and its
influence prevails as much as when
the two-sword men forced manners by
menace upon the common herd.
To explain that General Nogi killed
himself as a rebuke to changed con-
ditions does not seem correct. Pride
Impelled him. He would not linger
beyond the era to which he gave glory
and through which he gained fame
Better to depart in splendor and *n
great company than to linger only to
be pointed at!
To say a member of the military
caste In Japan should kill himself as
a rebuke to modern ways of wealth
getting is rather absurd. The grea{
generals drew regular percentages up-
on supplies sent to their command
Gen. Prince Ytimagata, first of the
elder statesmen, amassed a fine for-
tune from this source during the war
with Russia, and Gen. Prince Katsura
had ills share. There was no shame
or secrecy about their transactions.
It wa* part of the system of rewards
But when next summer and other
summers come and the feast of the
dead Is celebrated alon^ the shores
of the beautiful Lak^ Biwa. near Kyoto
and its imperial tomb, the peasants
will remember the emperor and hia
escort when at dusk the sails of the
little lantern-lit boats are set to bear
the souls of the dead back to their un-
charted shore, and the people will
whisper to each other the story of the
general who would not let his com-
mander depart alone.—By the Author
ff "Surface Japan."
Chewing Gum in Germany.
The German consumption of chew-
ing gum is limited largely to persons
who have traveled in the United
States, but might be Increased if manu-
factures carried on an advertising
campaign In this market. Well known
American brands are now offered for
sale in places of popular amusement
In all larger cities. The article is
known in this country as "kaugummi "
and. in Import statistics, is included
with all unbaked -weetmeats contain-
.ng sugar, Buch as bassorine traga-
:antb, fruit kernels, apices and seeds
coated with sugar. The total quant-
ity of these goods Importer In 1911
amounted to 6.8 tons, and in 1910 to
7.3 tons. It would be possible to main
tain stocks of American chewing gum
In the Hamburg free port without
the payment of any duty, except on
such quantities as might from time to
time be sold for consumption The i
market in Scandinavia. Russia . and
Austria might also be served from the I
free port supplies.—Consular Report
The story of the Big Farmer In
Western Canada, and the Immense
profits he has made in the growing of
grain, has been told and retold. He
has been found In all parts of the
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta. His splendid farm build-
ings have been pictured, his traction
outfits described and his princely sur-
roundings, resultant of his success in
growing grain, have been portrayed by
letter, press and camera. It certainly
is not to his discredit that by suc-
cessfully applying common sense and
up-to-date methods to the conditions
that climate, a good soli, and splendid
market have placed at hand, that he
has made the best use of them. He is
not too proud to admit that he came
to the country a very few years ago
handicapped as to money, leaving be-
hind him unpaid mortgages in his old
home land (which are now wiped out),
and he is still today the same good-
hearted fellow he was In the days that
he had to work for a neighbor, while
the neighbor broke the land on his
homestead, which went to make up the
settlement duties. /
Then, there, too, is the farmer and
the farmer's son, already wealthy, who
has bought large holdings in Western
Canada, in either Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan or Alberta, who has made forty
to one hundred per cent, on his invest-
ment, whose big grain crops and
whose immense cattle herds are help-
ing to improve the country. Health
and strength, energy and push, and
bull dog grit are as essential in West-
ern Canada as in Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Iowa, or any of the states from
which so many of these people come,
and then, when you have added to
that a fair amount of means, with
which to make a start, the land which
is only waiting for the skill of the
husbandman will quickly respond.
But there is the smaller farmer, the
man who has not made sufficient in
four or five years, that he might com-
fortably retire if he felt like it Tltere
are many of them in all the three
Provinces. It is no^the less to his
credit that he has earned his home-
stead by the three years residence,
that he is free from debt and has a
reasonable bank account He, too,
came to the country handicapped by
debts, and with very little means. He
is contented, has a good home, land
free of encumbrance, some stock, and
with good prospects. One of these
writes: "I formerly lived near Day-
ton, Ohio, on a rented farm, had as
good a chance as the average renter,
but after ten years of hard work, satis-
fied myself that if I ever expected to
secure a home, I would have to under-
take something else. Hearing of West-
ern Canada, I investigated, and seven
years ago last Spring settled in a
homestead and purchased (on time)
an adjoining half section, arriving
with a carload of household effects and
farm implements, including four
horses and three cows, and $1,800 in
money—my ten years' wortf'in Ohio.
The first year our crops gave us
feed, the second year 100 acres of
wheat gave us $1,800; no failure of
crop since starting here. I have now
22 head of horses, 15 head of cattle,
and 35 hogs. We own 1,120 acres of
land, and have same all under cultiva-
tion. Was offered at one time $35.00
per acre for a half section where we
live, and all the other land could be
sold today on present market at $30.00
per acre. Should we care to dispose
of our holdings, could pay all debts
and have over $30,000 to the good, but
the question is where could we go to
invest our money and get as good re-
turns as here?
"We have equally as good, if not bet,
ter Prospects for crops this year, as
TLh ure! year® a*°' when our
wheat reached from 30 to 48 bushels
per acre. I never believed such crops
could be raised until I saw them my.
self. I had 18 acres that rear that
made 60 bushels to the acre. Our bar*
vest will be ready by the 12th. We
have this season in crop 400 acres of
wheat, 126 of oats, 90 of flax, and
run three binders, with four men to do
the stooking.
"We certainly like this country, and
the winters, although the winters are
cold at times, but we do not suffer as
one would think. What we hare so*
complished here can be duplicated In
almost any of the new districts. If
anyone doubts anything I bars said
in this letter, tell them to come hers,
and I can prove every word I have
written."
The name of the writer can be bad
from the Superintendent of Immigra-
tion, Ottawa, Canada, who can give
the names of hundreds of others
equally successful. Adv.
Suspicious.
"John, do you love me?"
"Yes."
"Do you adore me?"
"I s'pose."
"Will you always love me?"
"Yes—look here, dear, what have
you been and gone and ordered sent
home now?";—San Francisco Examiner.
As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that ouite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the system, but taken reg-
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
The Only Way.
'No use to woo that girl. She has
a heart of marble."
"Then leave it in statu quo."
A "Tempting
Dinner"
has no attraction for the person
with a weak stomach.
You have no appetite and what
little you do eat distresses you.
Try a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
and notice the improvement in
your general health. Your food
will taste good and do you good.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cora
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail Purely vegeta-
ble — act surdy
but gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure J
indigestion, - ————
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
PISO S RLMEOY
sj.iiiani'uj..w.
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The Maramec News (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1912, newspaper, October 24, 1912; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179719/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.