The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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AN ARTISTIC DEVOTEE.
I
UVE
STOCK
Dunn—How pale and careworu Mrs.
Brown looks!
Gunn—Yes, she has on her Lenten
complexion.
BREAKING OUT WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
Bellton. Ga.—"Some time ago my
feet end ears were frost bitten, which
troubled me very much every winter.
My ears would turn red and swell,
with terrible itching and my heel
would crack. I had a severe scalp
trouble and also a breaking out on my
wrists and hands whica would Itch
and burn until 1 could not sleep of
nights, There was au eruption on
my scalp with dandruff. I had to keep
my hair clipped close to keep down
the irritation and Itching. I tried sev-
eral remedies and cream and two
treatments of remedies which did
me no good. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and I am now
cured of all my troubles." (Signed)
J. S. Echols, Mar. 12, 1912.
Tutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32 p Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."
Adv.
WATER TROUGH QUITE NOVEL
Heavy Metal Base Holds Pipe Which
Is Attached to the Support So
That It Can Revolve.
Something new and odd in the way
f water troughs has been designed by
> California man. Its novelty lies In
the fact that It Is self-cleaninig. A
3eavy metal base supports a pipe,
which is journaled on the support so
ihat it can revolve thereon. In that
section of the pipe that Is normally
SECURING PROFIT IN SHEEP
If Purw-Brad and Wall Carwd far
Thay Pay Handsomely—Naad
Shelter In 8avara Waathar.
My sheep are pure American Meri-
nos. all registered Two of this kind
1 can keep in summer or winter with
the same care and feed with which
one of most any other breed can be
kept, says a writer in an exchange
My sheep barn is a closed building
with a broad door so that the sheep
car. go In and out without crowding
each other. The feeding racks in one
room are on the outside; the other
room has a double rack through the
middle. 1 give my sheep a large run
in the fall so they go into w inter quar-
ters in good condition and never leave
them out In heavy rains through the
season
The breeding ewes are let out every
morning In winter to eat their grain,
which is oats, and to give them exer-
cise. I feed them hay three times a
day. Some only feed twice, i only
give them a little at noon time, also
give their pens a litter of oat straw
two or three times a week. I try to
have my sheep shorn before they drop
their lambs so the little fellows have
no trouble to find their first meal. The
e>we that is in good condition has a
good supply of milk and almost al-
ways owns her lamb. I never keep
salt by them, but feed it to them once
a week I have water by them all the
time. I never allow the rain to run
with the ewes The rams that are to
be used are fed three-quarters oats
and one-quarter wheat mixed. The
young lambs in the fall and winter are
fed twice dally a grain ration of oats
and sometimes wheat bran half
mixed
rden
5CF.NL
NLA~R. DLSLRT GAT5DLN
DEVICE FOR LOADING SWINE
Detailed Instructions and Illustration
Given for Construction of Imple-
ment Handy on Farm.
I
In New York.
First Prison Official—We'll have to
stop giving permits to people to go In
and see the prisoners.
Second Prison Official—Why so?
First Prison Official—Too much con-
fusion They keep getting in the way
of the fellows who are escaping —
Puck
Novel Water Trough.
of perfora-
The device described and shown
I herewith may be found very bandy on
, any farm. Take a mower truck, ham-
dl T ,ner and cold and kn°ck off
n. . . . <r:l( H ls , 'he prongs and so make a smooth
the trough. A hose leads from the pipe Tt„, . .
. " . . 11 wheel. 1 hen drive out the pins that
go through the shaft. Take the
underneath are a series
tions. Rigidly attached to
and swinging from it like a
Brain Fag.
"Poor Dickey has nervous prostra-
tion
"What caused It?"
"He designed all the menu cards
for his cousin's pink tea "
to a hydrant, and when the water is
turned on from the hydrant the trough
is quickly filled If the trough is to
be cleaned it can be inverted, and r.s
the holes in the pipe follow it around,
a stream of water is squirted up
up against It and flushes it. This re-
ceptacle can also be used as a feed
trough and the hose attachment used
only to clean it.
MANAGING THE ANGORA GOAT
Dr. Pierce*s Pl'MUtnnt Pallet* fln t put up
40 year* «*:<.. Tbejr re?u)aie an-l invvnat*
stomach. liver ar><l
tiny gruaules. Adv.
The more the trusts want the less
the common people get.
Here's Your Chance
To Own a Cattle
Ranch or Stock Farm
It is the basis for the most independent
existence of the times. Cattle are high,
fruss is srarce and cannot be leased for
any length of time. The Spur Kancb
(Texas) is a famous old-time ranch now
being cut up. and from it you can pet one
section or fifty, with any desired combina-
tion of splendid farming land for raising
winter feed. Prices low — terms easy
Secure your ranch tract before it is
too late. Many ye ections in many sizes.
We also offer straight farming lands. Write
Cbas. A. Jones, Manaqcr for
S. M. Swenson 4 Sons, Spur, Tex.
Cost-
Tha Original Price of a
IdeaJ
II trifling. It it spread
over a number of
years. Loot after
the cost it forgot
ten the recollec-
tion of quality
remaint.
" •Icrrnin Co.
Anirrala Have Natural Inclination to
Browse on Coarse Herbage, but
Must Have Other Feed.
(By B. E. LARA.)
Goats, like other animals, must be
fed or they will die. Some people do
not seem to recognise this fact, but
It is true. Goats have a natural incli-
nation to browse on shrubs, weeds or
any other coarse-leaved herbage, but
they must have nutritious feed in ad-
dition to thrive.
If Angora goats are fed and treated
as one would treat sheep they will
get along very well. In the winter
time they need clean clover hay and
some grain, and clean, fresh water at
all times. The goat Is almost as fin-
icky us the sheep and requires water
untainted by any other animal, sweet
grain and hay, as they will not touch
these feeds If they are musty.
Too much has been said about the
ability of goats as weed destroyers
it is true tbey will clean up a pasture
of coarse weeds, and so will sheep;
w have never been able to discover
much difference and, taking every-
thing into consideration, we believe
that the farmer who raises sheep in-
stead of goats will get better satisfac-
tion from his flock.
sickle bars from au old binder for
sills. Lay the guard holes down and
stick a bolt in the holes where the
pins were and through the holes
Hog Loader.
where the guards were. Then you
have a hole every two Inches and by
taking off the burrs you can change
to any height from a high wagon to a
bob sled. Hut a good piece of oak
on fhe upper end 2x8, bore two holes
in the center, then take an old tongue
and bore two holes through it. stick
in the bolt and you have a cart. Have
an end gate for each end so that the
sow, pigs or calves ran be removed
from one pen to another with ease.
' is proposed to set aside 72
siiuare miles of the I'aiuted Des-
■•rt of Arizona aS a national mon-
ument, under the provisions of
the Lacey act, that it may for-
ever remain in its present condition
for the enjoyment of the people. The
locality it is desired to thus distin
guish is In Apache county, beginning
nine miles north of Adamaiia station.
A recent railroad survey runs through
the district. When this line is built
It is believed Ihat the locality, which
is now little known and not often vis
lted, will become one of the famous
scenic wonderlands of the southwest
There Is no more vague and inderi-
nite term in American geography
than "The Painted Desert." The ap-
pellation was invented by the early
Spanish explorers, who applied the
term "El I'intado Desierto" to any
stretch of multi-colored bad lands, but
never attempted to confine it to any
particular locality
On some maps the Painted Desert
is Indicated as a narrow strip of ter
ritory bordering the Little Colorado
river; but tills is open to the objec
tion that there are at least a score of
desert stretches of equal err greater
extent, with hues as gorgeous George
Wharton Jams defines the Painted
Desert region as extending from the
Rio Grande to the Salton sea, and
from southern l"tah to northern
Mexico. Hy no means all of thlB
vast region is desert in character,
and much of its desert expanse con
slsts of mere stretches of neutral-
colored sands; but the essential con-
ditions of color and barrenness exist
at intervals throughout the whole re-
gion, writes John L. Cowan in the
Philadelphia Sunday Record.
Transcontinental travelers obtain
Raising Race Winnera.
liefore deciding to patronize any tantalizing hints of the greater glories
particular stallion, though his blood
RACK FOR FEEDING FODDER
lines may be pleasing, the small
breeder who Is desirous of raising
race winnera should learn whether
the horse has sired race winning
Bpeed or not. He should also learn
whether the ancestors of the stallion
on both sides have been successful
either as race winners themselves or
as sires or producers of uniform race
winning speed The horse all of
whose ancestors for several gener-
ations have been the most successful
In this respect, other things being
equal is the most likely to transmit
race winning speed.
If Sides and Bottom Are Made Tight
Grain May Be Fed at Well as
Roughage—May Be Moved.
A rack for feeding fodder may be
built on two runners 2x8. ten feet
long. Five pieces of 2x4 stufT are bolt-
ed to these runners The sides are I
Live- Stock
NOTE'S
Inferior sows constantly pull down
the average of the herd
Muddy pens In winter are discour-
that lie beyond the car window per-
spective in the fantastic red rock for-
mations. with here and there a cliff
of coal black lava, or an extinct vol-
canic cone, that are visible nearly the
whole way from the Klo Grande to
the Colorado river It Includes the
tawny cliffs of Pajarito park, the
Mesa Kmantada. the Iniposilt; rocks
and cliffs of the Acoma country, the
da77llng desolatioin of the white
sands, the petrified forest, the hav
stacks, the Gila, Salt Kiver and Hassa-
yampa valleys, Canyon de ('holly, Can
yon Diablo and Ihe Grand canyon of
the Colorado, the green slopes of the
San Francisco peaks, the purple Su
perstltlon mountains, the Mogollons
and the Panamint. Funeral and Call
co ranges, with the grisly depths of
Death Valley.
Where the Desert Blooms.
nameless fantastic forms. Irresp* c
tlve of the colorings, theao Paln(<-<
Desert bad lands deserve to rank
among the scenic wonders of tilt
southwest. Yet the coloring is th'
greatest wonder of all Here may be
seen a red wall 500 feet high and lull
miles long Facing it may be a coal
black mess of hardened lava, rising
from a valley floor of snowy alkali
From any vantage point one may sur
vey a glowing landscape that shows a
■core of shades of pink. gray, green
red, cholocate. carmine, mauve, brown
and yellow.
In Deadriver Canyon.
If one drives north from Adamaiia
to the Painted Desert district that ii
is proposed to set aside as a national
monument, he obtains his first view
from the rim of Deadrlrcr canyon Tc
describe the vista from this point it
as hopeless an undertaking as for an
enamored youth to describe thi
charms of his lady love. As far ai-
the eye can carry Ib a succession of
buttes, terraces and castellated hills
painted with almost the glory of the
rainbow. Pervading all is the mystic
purple southwestern haze (due to the
impalpable dust of the deseit) that
would blend chaos Itself into a har-
monious land of enchanted dreams
Off to the northwest Is a black flat-
topped mesa, beyond which lies the
land of the Hopl Indians At one's
feet Is the sandy, boulder-strewn riv
er, whose healing flow ceased ages
ago, perhaps when this gorgeous
desolation was green with tropic
vegetation and melodious with the
songs of birds From the parched
wastes rise shimmering heat waves
invisible undulations, so that one In
voluntarily shrinks from the descent
into the canyon, as Into a fiery fur-
nace.
However, It really la not as hot as
the Imagination leads one to antici
pate A circuitous path leads to fhe
bottom of the canyon, over glittering
beds of gypsum and thick deposits
of mineral paint. Near the botrom
the edge of a vast deposit of sillcifled
wood Is reached Thla Is not th«
famous Petrified Forest I which is
about 15 miles south i, but In inanv
respects It is not less wonderful
Officially It is known as the North
Sigillarla Forest Here the petrified
tree trunks are not agatlzed. an In
the more famous deposits farther
south and the amazing crfloring thnt
distinguishes the petrified wood In
the latter locality 1b wanting Most
of fhe petrifications are a hrlllrtnt
black, and nearly all are deeply
marked with the "Slglilarla pitting*'!
Is Peruna a Laxative?
I I am In re-
ceipt of a letter
from a mechan-
ic who Ib at the
head of a proa
pe rous house
hold. Peruna
haa been used
in his family
for a good
many years He
writes as fol
Iowa:
"As you know,
we have uaed
Peruna In our
home for a num-
ber of yeafcs
We find it a re-
5. B Hartnun, M D. liable household
medicine in catarrhal conditions,
coughs, colds and grip, and many oth-
er ailments to which the family ia
fubject. Hut since the change In the
formula of Peruna I do not find It
quite as useful to myself. My bowels
are naturally very active I cannot
take a cathartic of any sort. It does
me Injury to do so. The old Peruna
contained no cathartic ingredient
and was therefore a very useful medi
cine to me. Hut I notice that the
new Peruna has a slight laxative ac
tion, which almost makes it pro-
hibitory for me to use I was won-
dering If there was not some way in
which I could obtain the old Peruna
as you used to make It."
To this letter 1 made the following
reply: "Yes, the new Peruna does
contain a laxative element You
should therefore take the old Peruna
(Ka tar-no) w hich has no laxative
quality. While prescribing the old
Peruna I found It quite necessary fre-
<!'i< ntly to prescribe the laxative Man-
I'lin in connection with it. Therefore
Manalln was combined with Peruna.
in order to meet those cases that re-
quire a laxative. Hut In case no
laxative Is required the objection to
the new Peruna you speak of arises
Many of the people who used to take
the old Peruna found difficulty In tak
ing the new Peruna. To meet those
ciises I am having manufactured the
old Pernna under the name of Katar
no. and If you are anxious to get the
old Peruna exactly as It used to be
made you can do so."
Pe-ru-na, Man a-lln and I^a-ctt-pln
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na com
panv, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores
SPECIAL NOT1CF: Mnnjr p*r.M ri Inquire
fir Tlif M tunc IVrmm. Tl.i-jr waul (he
Prrun* Ihnl Ilirtr KJ.tli.-rw Antl M,.ther , u-w-.t
to >nk«- The old rerun* Is n..w callerl k.
i irn>> If ynnr dmJt? -.t <1,i>r does not
'•••Pit for ah «* write the K;it.-trii«* Company,
t'olnHitiuH, Ohio, Mi ll thrjf will tell you all
MADE A CLEAN JOB OF IT
First Time Old Gentleman Had Eaten
a Crab, and He Left Nothing
on the Diih.
A Jolly old boy from the Midlands
entered into one of the hotels at the
seaside, and, seeing on the slab on
the right a crah dressed on the shell
with legs, claws and parsley ranged
round, said to the landlord
"What d'ye call that?"
"Crab." was the answer.
"Looks good I'll have 'un; and gle
Os a pint o' ale."
Hread and butter was added and the
diner left to his dinner. In about an
hour the genial landlord entered the
dining-room to see if his guest was
getting on all right. He found him
chawing up the let* el-*t *he chawer
red in the face, but beaming.
"Yes; he was capital, i m-ver tasted
one afore. But I think you baked 'em
a little too long; th~ crust wag hard
Let g have another pint."
He had eaten the lot—shell, claws
and all complete.—Ixmdon Tit-Dlta
Osculatory Nerve.
The Maid—Hilly Drown says 1 have
ihe prettiest mouth in the world
The Man—Did he' I cl put mine up
against it any day English Magazine
A grent m.ii< ritv of tutnmer ill* sre
mie to M dam in «ii|>t>reMcd form. Li«-
n'ude nnd heaitsehff are Imt two •< mp-
t' lo«. OMDINF. < r tdlivite. Ih,. M i'ti*
genu and tones tip the entire system. Adv.
Extreme*.
Ought these two articles to go un
der Ihe same heading?"
"No; they are not on the Hatne foot-
ing "
Bett Stores
Everywhere
'The Pen Tuat
:'/j i 173 li'way,
mty NY.
uat Everybody t'ses"
CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
made of 2x4'b, five feet long, to which I Mi"* ',ac^ ^ kwP « hog.
may be nailed such lumber as *nay
be at hand, leaving a space of sixteen
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASIN6
Fro* llomaatMdi
In ihm new liutr rta of
••o IDd Alberutherii
mrm ti...u an<l<i of >r«e
l ft vfairt)
lotlwMkaiiiiafMtri
In I fear* t ni* «i b«
worth f r di fA to Kd per
•er*. The** land* r
■ V'l t4'
growing aoa c u, raiMDf.
■xctLLcrr kailwat rtuunn
In mmttf rt*e« m
Canada have De. n bunt in ad
tancw of nrui. bed' nnd In a
abort tb*rw will nut Ih a
aaular who n-*d be mora than
trn or twalv* hum from a line
of rallwsr. Hum.it Hut-* ra
rvcnlatad by Uuterbiuciii Coot-
■fcalon
Mortal Condition*
TW American BrttiarUat bnmm
In Waat trn Canada, ti* la not a
• (ranger In a tran«* land hav
tr* near,j a million of hi* own
pie already aettle«1 there |f
" ra to |m-* a i the e r
nadimi -.-ti rr ia
of the<
O. A. COOK.
m *. m min vkjs cm. m.
CuUlu Oorcremrnt AviiW or
Mliiiw Htiprrlntriiiirnl off
liwifmu—, ottawa, r<
Teed Rack.
Inches about eighteen Inches from the
bottom of the rack. If the sides and
bottom of this rack are made tight
grain can be fed In them as well as
todder, says the Iowa Homestead.
They will alro hold quite a lot of
bay and so may be used as a hay rack.
This rack may be moved from one lo-
cation to another as needed.
heep will do better on rough land
than will any other kind of stock save
goats.
Good feeding is an integral part
of success In breeding pure-bred
swine.
\ rigid system of selection of brood
sows should be practiced by all swine
b'eeders.
Kaffir fodder should never be fed ex- I loved
It
Breaking Colt to Lead.
In breaking a colt to lead do not
•eparate from the dam, but place a
small halter on the colt and then have
•ome one lead tho mare around The
colt will naturally follow. Ily gen-
tle pressure or tension on the halter
It Is surprising bow quickly the lit-
tle fellow will learn to follow you
Instead of his mother. Care must
be taken not to throw, frighten or
Injure him If be becomes excited as
It would have the bad effect of iuk-
las him nervous when being handled.
clualvely to cattle because it will | long ago that no legend or tradition
rcour them.
The profits of a successful hog
man rest largely upon his success In
raising pigs.
Few branches of stock feeding offer
better Inducements than feeding
range lambs.
characteristic of the spe< 'es of tree
I'arts of this vast Tainted Desert , An Inspection of the treetips shows
region are as fertile as any of the ; that they grew like palms the foliage
world« garden spots It is crossed forming a crown at the top
or bordered by the Kio Crande, the For hours one may wander through
Colorado, the Virgin, the llassayampa a labyrinth of winding gorges, around
and a score of other streams It Is titanic monuments and over distorted
crossed by the I ontinental Divide, buttes and crary hills, until the mind
and some of the noblest pine forests becomes puzaled and confused with
remaining In America are within Its the endless variety of form, and until
limits It is creased. In places, by the eye Is surfeited and weary with
Irrigation canals, and dotted with the dazrllng succession of ti its snd
ruined cities and cliff homes and Iso- colors Yet one may follow ti is lit11*
lated dwellings of peoples who lived, strip of the Painted Desert for a htm
suffered, fought and died so dred miles, seeing something new and
TO Kim K tll'T MM Mil \
* M> HI H I. I i" tnk Kvsrrt
CHIU. TilNl!
oaiiitf n Ii) t
'in and th4.
oi e and cm Id
l/uirt n and In
t .fT.M-.nal f' * ti
ft. f*J renia. a I*.
Explained.
"Why do epitaphs always
'Here lies—*' "
"Because the majority of them do
bigin.
wonderful with almost every rod
much as preserves their names And this Is but a patch of the Painted
Is the home of the Pueblo, the Desert, no more wondeiftil in Its aus-
Navajo, the Apache and the Mohave
tribes of Indian and the abiding
place of the horned toad, the Gila
monster, the tarantula, the centipede
| and the rattlesnake Here and there
are w «tes of burning, dun-colored
sand, that stretch away to the horl
son's rim; and yonder are the ruins
of Paradise, or the battlefields of war-
ring goda— chaotic bad lands, upon
which the Master Painter of the uni-
verse has spread a divine harmony of
Cattle feeding la not a hazardous
business, provided It is done Intelli-
gently and consei vatlvely.
Soft coal or coal cinders are rel-
ished by pigs and hogs because of the
mineral matter they contain.
Hogs that have a natural shelter
and a good dry ground under them color
will always do well In winter. j ' some of these painted desert
As a rule the main point to consider i sketches and coloring Is as rich as
In growing hogs for market Is, How, "i t of the Grand canyon, and the
many pounds can I put on that hog? ! prospect, if less sublime, .* more
Lambs to be flnlahed for market 1 varied and of softer aspect The view
should go Into winter feeding quarters '• limited only by the power of hu-
before the weather becomes cold and """if vision The winds snd storms
unsettled. and rushing waters of sges have
For stallions, brood mares, young chiseled basalt, sandstone and clay
ho.res and horses at light work. ,n,° Images, monuments. lowers,
a'otd quality clover or alfalfa hay can- Pirea. minarets, pagodas, temples
not be excelled. I flying buttresses and a thousand
tere beauty and weird charm than
score of other patches of equal or
greater extent
Modern Morals.
Bishop Wilson of New York, re-
marking the other day that the mo
rallty of New York polltlcx was not
all that could be desired, said: "In
polities as In some lines of business
the remarks of the very cynical young
woman holds true.
" So you are going to marry George
at last ' she said to a friend 'What
Is he like*'
He is the most upright, high mind-
ed, honorable fellow In the world.'
was the enthusiastic reply.
"• 'Goodness, my dear.* said the
pretty cynic, you'll starve to deuih
Course Wit.
"In what course does your son ex-
pect to graduate?"
"In the course of time."
As n mtnn.er tonic ther - t« no fnc!te>ne
tliM ouiie eotttt .ir*. w ith OXIIilN'l It n t
enlv lutild. up th. .v.teni I,tit tnkrn re*
ti irly prevent. M ' . - -* Krpul.-tr tir Titkte
H.'wi formula st Druggists. Adv.
Any candidate ci.ti get the woman
vote by running on a platform de
mandlng les courting and more mar
rylng
£ To Women 2
Do Not Delay
If J'O'J «rf convinced that S
your fclckneaft ia hcroua# of E
•ome derangement or dit* 3
distinctly feminin*. g
ym ought at one* bring 5
tc your aid r
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
S H arts directly on the 3
B ergsns affected and Uinee 3
g the entire system. —
S Ash Your Druggist §
Irf * «•• Cuacb Syrup Ta*« ()m4. I m Ljj
la tiaia. a44 ky Drtniiu CV
W. N. U., Oklahoma City. N*. 47-1912.
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1912, newspaper, November 21, 1912; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180524/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.