The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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r
F\RM
It 1* a good thing for the pasture
to give it rest from tin- grazing cat
tie occasionally.
littler to have two silos of imdlum
size than one W unusually large siz-v
Never let the ground bake and
crack. Keep the surfacu broken into
a fine mulch, an then you will have a
h'anket of pulverized soil whleli will
?revent evaporntiou from underneath.
FVequent and continued rise of fill
<prays are supposed b> many orchard-
ista to posses an injurious cmiin'.at
Ito effect upon tree* which jhnuld bo
(uardc4 against.
Stonigeh woTtiu hi sheep can be
pf*renwd by kopine tobirro stalR*,
leaves and stems when1 the Hock can
hare access to them. They wfll fat
what they need of them. Tobacco
*faate can be bought cheaply
Tffe English sparrow may .fat bugs
and Injurious Insects and noxious
weeds, but not to any extent when
•.he corn ahock or the granary U
handy to be pilfered. It is am using
how much grain the little pests will
get away with In the course of u year.
Scheduled among the rainy-day jobs
(6 that of oiling the harness Do you
'.mow how best to go about if Clean
>t first thoroughly, washing in good
(oapy water. Then after It Is dry
ork through the hands and apply the
Ml, rubbing it in well. Harness treat
4 frequently In this way will out-
lagt two or three pairs which are
neglected.
The Wisconsin Agricultural college
it pursuing a course of investigation
whlah promises to throw much needed
light upon the ash oonstlt nent.i of
feed and their part in animal .nutri-
tion. Actual tests have shown that a
heavily piUklng eow eiereted two
Ounces Of lime dail/ wlion on a com
tnon dairy ration. She ate only half
that nrach lime. In four months- she
lost one-fourth the entire lime con-
tent ef her body. I.ime cannot be
very successfully administered apart
from tho {ead. hut phosphates fed to
pigs an a corn (lift materially Im-
proved their rate of irrowth and In-
thuir strength of hone.
Homu, In the soil l.-t essential to
fertility, for if It is of good qimllty
it is rich in both nitrogen and min-
eral plaat food. The maintenance of
fertility may almost be said to con-
stat In keeping the soli well supplied
with humus. The first ; tep In reno-
vating worn-out soils is to give tlieui
an abundant supply of humus of gi>od
luality. Perhaps the best source of
humus Is stable manure containing
>oth liquid and so|i<| excreoietit. espe-
cially when the stock are fed rich nl-
rogeaous foods. Even a poor quality
it barnyard manure, which has had
ntich of the plant foixl leaehed out of
It, has considerable value because of
the hum as It makes.
If a horse could t*'\. this is what
an old experienced horseman. \*ho
has feelin's for the animal, declares
he would say: Don't ask me to
,1 "back" with blinds on; I'm afraid to.
Don't let some blockhead drive me
that baa got loss sense than I have.
Dou't run me down a steep hill, for If
anything should give way I might
hraak my aeak. Don't whip ice
when I get frightened, or I will expect
It next time and may make you trou-
ble. Don't trot me up hill, for I have
you, the buggy and myself to carrv.
Try raising up fajll with a load your-
aelt Don't d rlv# me with an "over
check"' W; the aun hurts my eyes,
sad I caa't se« where to step. It's In-
human and cruel. Teach me to stop
when you say "whoa," and this you
can dad without jerking my hesd off
or tearing my moAth. It may check
□ie If the liaeti should drop or break
«nd save a runaway and sma4hup.
Cora root worms are a serious pest
In some sections. They are small,
slender, white grubs, about half an
inch long when they are full grown.
Infested stalks of corn may he pulled
out eaatly and will break off at the
place where Iho root-worms are at
work, leaving the greater part of the
roots In tho solL Frequently stalks
'nfested by the root-worm are blown
to the rrountl by the wind, th> root
system laving been so cut ofT that the
•taltta ««.nnot stand the strain. Ilow-
maa and Pressley have shown how a
contlsaous cropping of corn on the
same ground will very soon Increase
the amber of root-worms to an alarm
lag extent, and consequfntly decrease
the yield. Rotation of erops Is the
tnoet effective preventive of root-
The beetles of the root
asuatir deposit tbelr eggs In
the eld Infested fields. My changing
the eera from such a field to aaother
whleh was sot In corn the preceding
year, these eggs are left behind.
Three crops from sheep every jeer:
Wool, lambs and mutton.
Sail mixed with tobacco waste win
encourage the sheep partaking tif It.
The tobucto is good to give relief
from stomach worms.
The belter breed of.cow tho more
difficult it Is to raise (he calf. bat see
W#at ron liave for jour # xtra trouble
after . he Is raised.
A calf eviiry year is a heavy strata
On a cow. TV.o calves every thven
years makes of her a better milker
rrd brings stronger calves.
Rfg.ilnrity in feeding and only lu
pucIi quantity us will be eaten up
clean hu\e Important Influence upon
the development of young pigs.
It Is quality' of flavor In butter tha
counts, and you must begin to put it
iu from tho time the milking is begun
until the <ream Is ready for churning-
Preparing to attend some one of
the agricultural fairs to be held near
you this year? P.etter do so. Plan
to go uiiil take the wife. She will en-
joy the few days ofT.
If your fields produce about fifty
IneO.el* of corn to the acre you can
tii;111• - on Its iu.<klng ten tons of silage
I' h; n put in and about eight tons
when it is taken out.
The campaign against the lire in
the heu luiu.-e should have been begun
t wo i! ninth ago, but it is not too la to
to do It sow. fur the longer you let
ii go the worse '.he lice pest will bo-
COIilP.
Dalrj Ing is good for sections where
lhe soil is naturally poor or where It
has been run down by careless culti-
vation. It help* build up the soli. Hut
dou't make the mistake of keeping
poor rows to build up the soil, for it
will prove a losing business.
It Is a great mistake to sell whole
mill; off the farm, for where the sklui
milk Is not kept to feed to the stock
one nf the richest elements for ma
nure making Is lost. Keep the milk
home by means of a separator. Sell
the cream, feed the skim milk to the
calves, hogs and hens
fan fru't be grown cheaper than it
can be bought? is the query we lire
often tempted to put to ourselves.
This depends, of course, ^largely on
the man. but certain it is that where
little I'ruit Is raised there little Is
used nnd oil farms where there Is
plenty of fruit the season through
there ytdi will find a family better
contented and better nourished
Stru.iach worms are spread In a
flock by the eggs and worms from
the droppings being eaten with the
foliage by the sheep I.ambs should
never be pastured on field* on which
sheep were kept ihe previous season.
If lie* sheep are Introduced into the
flock it would be well to guard against
the spiead of the trouble by pastur-
ing the new sheep apart from the
rest of the fle« k until you are certain
tiicv are not afflict'd with stomach
worms.
The appetite of a pig Is not an In-
variably safe guide as to the amount
of feed that may be consumed to the
best advantage. Vnder. live or a!\
months of ag« he will eat too much of
a concentrated food, and above that
:ige he will eat too little. These
tests show that ; igs may be induced
to eat M per cent ti'or" feed for the
six months, than plga~otherwise fed.
During the second month of a pig's
life It should have a thin slop so that
It will get enough v«ator and not nn
excess of nutrients. It was found that
ii.nrlmuin gains are produced at a
minimum cost by st-irting the pig on
approximately six pounds of digestible
crude protein per day per 100 pounds
live weight, Increasing the quantity
to .7 dnring the lirst seven weeks, de-
creasing to fi the following four
seeks, and then feeding .65 pounds
during the last seven weeks of the
growing period. Duilng the flrst four
v. ecks of the fattening stage this Is
reduced to approximately .33 pound
which Is fed to the close.
Where prairie dogs nro a pest any
method of exterminating them is imvrc
then welcome. The most effective
method seems to be by way of poi-
sons, and Prof. S. A. Johnson, of the
Colorado Experiment stntiou, recom-
mends the following:
Strychnin sulphate, one ounce; potas-
sium cyanide, three-quarter ounce;
syrup, one pint; wheat, one bushel,
oil of anise, one tablespoonful. Dis-
solve the strychnia sulphate In a pint
of boiling water. Dissolve the potas-
sium cyanide In a 1'Mle hot water In a
separate vessel. Mix the syrup with
the potassium cyanide and add the
solution of strychnine sulphate, rtlr
ring the mixture thoroughly. Add the
oil of anise. It Is Important that the
nnbslanees be mixed In this order, for
ulicn the strychnia and cyanide are
put together the cyanide teuds to pre-
collate the strychnia. The syrup some-
whnt thickens the mixture so that
the separation takes place more k'ow-
ry".. Put ihe wheat In a vessel which
does not leak and pour tho polBon
over It. Stir until every grsln Is wet.
T .en sprinkle in a pound or two of
line rorntneal to lake up the oxtrs
moisture sad coat the grains with an
outer layer of poison. The poisoned
grain should ho distributed on the
day In which It Is made, since It de
terlorstes rapidly. Place about a tea
spoonful near the mouth ef each dog
hole on a bright day. One bushel wl I
probably be asfllcleat far n towu of
ten scree.
A JOB FOR TWO
"What you fellers (tot !n that box?"
• It s nil right, officer. Ws're takin'
home Mamie f asev's bat woUhe ore
at do iu*ii party last nlsht!"
Unexpected Prize.
Willi 'i deftness acquired by long
and patient practice the pickpocket
extracted an old but well-filled wallet
frniu the hip pocket of th«- unsuspect
Ing eld gentleman with tho beaming
countenance against whom lie bad
carelessly brushed when lea\!ng the
street ear, nnd on reaching a secluded
place he opened it.
The contents had been wrapped with
great c are in numerous thicknesses of
blank paper. Keuiovlng the wrappings
one by one, he found In Ihe center of
the package a card with this Inscrip-
tion upon it "Young man. (live l'p
Your farcer of Crime! Nothing
lu n:*'
I.auudr> work at home would be
much more satisfactory if tho right
Starch were used. In order to get the
depired stiffness, It Is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and tlmne.su of the fabric is
hidden, behind a ptu?te of varying
thickness, which not only destroys tho
appearance, but also nffccls the wear-
ing quality of the goods. This trou-
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Deflsncc Starch, as It can be applied
much more thinly because of Its creat-
or sUcugth than other makes.
A Youthful Idea.
"Sec, my Kon." said an enthusiastic
parent, anxious to impress the beau-
ties and resources of nature, "what
beautiful green dresses of Ichvcs the
trees have now. when In winter they
are quite bare."
"1 guess," said the youngster,
thoughtfully, "that wln n winter comes [
they pack these pretty green dresses
in their trunks, don't they?'
Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
all the children born in civilized countries, twenty two per oent, or nearly
one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseren per cent, at man
than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma-
jority of these precious liveSs Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these
infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of
Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Like sn Hour Gists.
Nelle—Is that fellow of yours ever
going to get up the courage to pro-
pose?
Ilelle—I guess not--he's like aa
hour glass.
Nelle—An hour glass?
Ilelle—Yes; the more time he gets
the less iind he lias.—Cleveland
Leader.
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT.
AwjelaUe ArpMlonfris-
IVilnatliiM .01
|iT09u0ics LA^nonJLjeftn*
nessandRrsirontaiiunourr
Opium.Morphine norMtaenL
Not Narcotic.
lAperfm Remedy fbrumQt
tton. Sour StondtDlintaa
Worms fonvulsnosfewrisfcj
iks3«1LossofSuxp.I
TkcSinlt Signanrt of
5T
NEW YORK.
Dr. A. F. Peeler, of SL Louis, Mo., says: **I have prescribed your I
In inany cases and hare always found It an efficient and speedy remedy."
Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I hare prescribed yew Cas-
toria in my practice for many years with «reat satisfaction to nyseU nC
benefit to my patients."
Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: "I hare used year O*
toria In my own hou?ehold with good results, and have advised several
patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."
Dr. J. B. Elliott, ef New York City, says: "Having during the pa* Si*
years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I nort
heartily commend Its use. The formula contains nothing deletsrtow
to the most delicate of children."
Dr. C. O. Bpracue, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Tour Castoria fi an Ideal
medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe 1L While I da ast advo-
cate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castorftl Is a*,
exception for conditions which arise In the care of children."
Dr. J. A. rarkcr, cf Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the
esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other praprl*
tary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infante and chil-
dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile aliments,"
Dr. 1L P. Merrill, of Augusta, Me, says: "Castoria Is one ot the vtry
finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children, hi ax
opinion your Castoria hag saved thousands from aa early grawa I eaa.
furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as ta its dBrtas^
and merits."
Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Daring the last tweTva
years I hare frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the bast
preparations of the kind, being aafe ta the hands of parents and very ef-
fective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which i
a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advaataga."
GENUINE
CASTORIA
> Jmi tho Signature ot
ALWAYS
Hough on Kats, unbeatable exterminator
Rough on Hen Lice. Nest Powder. 2uc. ;
Rough on lleilbngs, Powdei orLlq'd, '-5e„
Rough on Fleas. Powder or Liquid, 25.
Rough on.Roaches, Pow'd, 15c.,l.lq'd,25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25e.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable louse,25c.
E S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
A Simple Problem.
Teacher— Don't know the sixth coui
aiandment? Now listen: If a niau
ciinio up to me with a revolver and
rliot end hilled me, what would it l<e? ;
Johnnie (brfghtlyl — A holiday
ma ain "
Shake Into Your Slioai
Allen'* J**o< t-r'n- a powder tot youi feet,
it euro pa! iJul. >:ien. smarJng, sweat-
inK feel Mal.cs iilw bhoes easy. Sold by
all Uniy-iLl. ur.*i ttlw? Stores. 2So. Don't
accept unj substitute. Samf ie FltKil Ad-
Orcas Alien a. Olcistid. L*-Uoy, N. V.
Education.
Eve dor.ncd tho l!s leaves.
"My graduation dress from tie 1
Celiool of experience." the said.
llert with tli" program continued.
A h'u«c!ioM mice mipplied with Ham-
lin* H'i>-: rl Oil i* <x'ldem allowed to be
without it. Iii <a«r t.f nuidin mi«ltap or
accident Wizard Oil takes the idaee of
the family doctor. Arc j cu inpphcU?
The best season of the yeur for a
girl to marry Is In the fall. It's an
easy matter to teach a man to build
.lite* when the honeymoon Is on.
Baact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind Ton Haie Always 6011#
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YOU PAY lOt FOR
CIGARS NOT SOOOOD
I EWIS1 SINGLE BINDER
V SIRAKHTStCKAR
FAULTLESS
^ STARCH™'
X3R SHIRtf. COLLARS CUFFS.AND ciflF LINEN
Cheering Him Up.
"Bill," said the Invalid's friend, "I've
coui" to cheer you up a bit like. I've
brouR'nt yer a few ilahrs. Bill. I
fought if I was too late they'd come In
'andy for a wrer.f. yer know. Don't \
get (lown-'esrted. Hill. I.uintny, don't ,
vo l look gasbly! But there, keep up
>vr spirts, olo sport; I've come to [
i-ee yer an' cheer yer up a bit. Nice ,
little room vou 'ave 'ere. but as 1 sez
io nies>if when 1 was a-eomin' up:
Wot orkard stairrase to get a cofHn
duhn:' Losdou O'obe. t
"Aw, go on," he said. "That would
be shamelessly unprofessional. Your
heart's all right. It's your liver that's
the trouble."
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial Cures
All btomacli Trouble*. Children Teething.
Diarrhoea. Dyhenterv, etc. At Druggiet*
2jt and Mc per bottle.
To act with common sense, accord-
ing to the uioiuenl. Is the best wis-
dom 1 know.—Horace Walpole.
School teachers take notice! Wrlgley's
Spearmint Is good for little stomauhs,
better lor little teeth.
A mail likes to think that a wotnnn
thinks he Is betti .* than hu knows
he Is.
Leave It to Him.
A Wiehlta man was fussing because
of lile aching teeth. "Why don't you
go to a dentist?" asked one of his
frleuds.
"Oh, I haven't got the nerve," was
the reply.
"Never mini that." replied the
friend, ' the dentl? will find the nerve
all right."—Kansc3 City Jorunal.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt-
waist just as walL at home as the
steam laundry can; It will have the
proper stillness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and It will be a positive pleasure to
U3e a Starch that does not stick to the
Iron.
CORNS
Doa't riak blood Ma
CURED
>maruitf ana paio. t ars.
I'lgoMn cuiv Bun iona. I tor SSr I- I
ivc wriu as Vur Af?n*.9 matt prvfllib
Ths Spies of Life.
Ashley—Do j-ou have much variety
In your boarding bouse?
Seymour—Well, we have three dU
fcreat names for the meals.
Your Jeweler Knows
a Good Watch
He know* how to prr.perlf adjust
lo roar individual reqmnMirm— o it
wfll bo accural* nader all caaditioa*
That'* tho only war to bay watch—
by maiL
Digestion drors? That's real mint leaf
Juice In Wrlgley's Spearmint. Every .
stick digests a meal. |
Men owe their resolution, and most
of their success, to the opposition they
meet with.—Ilenan
ri:rrv davis* l'ainkit.i.rH
Cnwnth* |i in Mid Inflaiuatsiioii !r«.m lH^-at ro i
HDtl in« rl Aonlbfa ami nwtuY tu*ic J
lug uf iuo«qnlt4> blt«a. Mc, <^c ihA 'Jk. bolilg*.
ICven a miser may not be able lo '
keep tlie secrets of others.
Din. Wnalnw'a Soot hi Wf r un.
r«f rh'Ulrvn aaificos tbe K"'*'S, retltirM tn-
^•suuatioa.sllajuhus.curr# sno lcoim. tt caliouls. !
Tho umbrella dealer has a lot put
I by for a rainy day.
Clear white clothea are a sign th«* the . ~
howkeeper ux« Red C"r.*a IU1I Blue. A «°ft *°«1 'urns away wrath. Wrlg.
'jirge 2 us. package, 3 cenU. ley's spearmint turns away indigestion.
The real uiattyr never has time to !
enjoy the honor.
A Sooth Bend Watch
frma to S Mtcm K*
A watch, no matter how rood, caanot
he acoBrate uato*> adj ted >p the paraaa
who M to carry lT A gowili
Watch—ackoewl<.<<t|eJaupcflnr la every
EaJe—coaldn't keep perfect lima unlsas
llvtdaally adjusted.
A k your ioweter to ahow vou a Sooth
Bend Watch. Write at lor pur (roe booh
—•howtac how a Booth Bead Watch
kaep* accurate time la any temperatero.
(art* tmi Watch U, Sajth Baad, U.
Down
in the dumps
—from over-cating, drinkiaf*
bad liver and constipation |
many a one, but there's a way •
Cascarets relieve and care
quickly. Take ong to-night ai
feel e\-er so much better to ti
morning.
Caacaretv—Me hor—we**e lnat>
moot. AUdrantata. Hlnwlnlhr
Id the world—milSuo hoaoa a mowch.
fllFllt
A doctor of divinity should bellove
In tlie faith cure.
For Any Face or Any DcoiJ
NO STROPPINC NO HONING
UattleiMlwIih i TV.—..-I. Cwa
•Mttmwi IdfapM ISJI
ICNOWN THE
WORLD 0\TR
W. N. U.. MUSKOQKC,
anil ttraa-- rouS'Wre. MAohmo(
iclveu careful atieotioo. hlarh«M
Ilia. bra ee«tiiur«, yullojo. ba#n wU nh
iiwcnrnriiMaiatlk . gl'siK<>l i.
You Look Prematurely Old
stttMsa ugly* smsiyt sray ha* %. hmnU
NAM
rrj
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180160/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.