The Ames Ledger (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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The Public ITnotra
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4 k bran i“W la
mi ( rr kwM rf
JMra lU It U pritbar raoeiUo
M rarasrary I par
Imf IS UU1i cf
Mrg hi Joseph's Aytrt I both
muIm ai4 pr Mlu Mfkl t
jnoutiir-proof lljKa fire
Md the purity and full strength
f each UtlC tha yea !
Mira and r“l" ?°?
Er ho Unrest In
ttonsrid tar IQe ”U Joraph’a"
Crowe Appl pi
Above All PraUa
ftMMi anitli il In M In tbo ordl-
MrZwr lb word PI "
Oti in b tors th wipe bba will
(HI you In that humdrum way they
Itav of doing bow lo make II aa4
from a mar reading of Iho dlrec-
Ilona lb casual otremer would never
suspicion Ibat ll la dlfferenl from
any other kind of pie
Hut reran apple pin In— well there
la rrally no word lo donna It but ll
might ba described aa a art of
aupor pin ahhb la at onre delicious
luarloua palatable savory exquisite
delightful H ! charming enchant-
Inf raplunua fulaoma delectable
Our yon oral bloa la lo convey tba
Impression lhat It la good And wa
believe Ibat that la a message worth
getting over If It wore In our banda
lo aettle lha probloroa of I ha world
wa would delay them until aprtng
and then call all tba litigants togeth-
er for a big serving of green appta
pie
Then tbe world would nee how tba
problcuia of disarmament would fall
away and the economic altutalon
would be aolved and the birth con-
trol -ontroversy would be wared
aside and all Ihe Ilia and troublea
of Ihla old earth would disappear
Apples changed the course of human-
ity once and In our humble opinion
can do It again — Ohio State Jour-
nal PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ITmihitm PtitM- StopaUsir frtottaa
laprtClorud
&ftotyr lo Grsy tod Faded Hiif
ue aad 41 u© at DrvaiftMA
Tta-ft Cham Itl pAtc: OITQ N T
FLORES T ON SHAMPOO — Ideal for om ta
CMllMctaaawithPmrksr'aHftir Balaam Maker tba
hair aoft and fluffy to emu by mail or at drujr-
Mta H r-1— CIS— nl M nrka Palrhnoua N X
Immeair Grapa Clutter
Tba biggest bunch of grapes ever
brought Into the United States ar-
rived at Fall River Mass recently
aboard the Red Star Uner Western
land from Brussels The duster
weighed 39 pounds was 41 Indies
long and 2 feet In diameter and was
insured for $300
Don't Endure Torturea
—of icy chills burning f evert
For malaria take St Joseph’s Lax-
ana (double strength) Marked
improvement in 3 days Costa less
per dose does more per dose sold
on money-back guarantee
flAX
l’mTattrifhsm
rmthdaL-gIlI
Valuable Discipline
“Josh says he's going to take up
aviation”
“If he does” replied Fanner Corn-
tossol “he'I! learn to he a heap more
careful about keepin’ machinery In
repair than he ever was while work-
in’ around the farm”
IFTER WEAKENING
SICKNESS
r you are run-down or suffer
om a weakened condition— taka
irdui a medicine used by women
T over fifty yearn As your health
proves you will share the enthusi-
im of thousands of others who have
alsed Cardul for the benefits they
tvs felt after taking It
“I had a spell of sickness which
ft me very run-down and weak”
rites Mrs D 1 Beckner of Ellis-
n Va “1 was not able to do my
msework I ached all over my bod y
y back and sides gave me a lot of
juble A friend of mine told me to
j Cardul I took It for several
ontbs and I got strong and well”
Bold at all good drug stores rs-M
melpsWomrtl
Bouncing Back
“Something buck?” asked the poet
“I fear so” said his wife
What la It— a poem or a check 1"
SICK HEADACHE
From Constipation
Wort ig a purely vegw-
table medicine which
has benefited thousand
of men women and chil-
dren and which yon
should try when troubled
with constipation lndl-
r ration or blUousnesa
Mr H- H Kogllllo of
tew Is- writes: “When I
get coaatlpated X feel dull
lh and an out of sorts no
ny work When ono has
It Is Um to taka some-
re be feels worse I r-
re found Black-Draught
d leva I used to have se-
lifS'larhrs and sutler s
X found this came from
a and that Black-Draught
ect It That Is Why 1 he-
tBEDPORD'S rMS
Black-Draught
W h U Oklahoma City Na M-1MI
LARCER PARCEL
By virtue of a regulaitoa recently onartod by tha poet mast or gen-
oral aad a(provd by tha Interstate commerce commlaelon the slsa
of parcels which may be sent by parcel poet bsa beea Increased from
a maximum length and girth of fl Inches le I mi Inches with a weight
limit sf 70 pounds Ralph K Ihibla postal Inspector detailed to lha
division of parrel poet and Jess G lUrrnmaa director of parcel post
are sees checking ono sf tbs first of tbs nsw-slssd packages
Garden Spot on U S-Canada Line
Plan Living Monument to
Honor Long FriencUhip
Toronto Ont— Tbs project of nn In-
ternational peace garden on the bound-
ary line between United States and
Canada la proceeding Refore very
long It will he possible for the spon-
sors to announce the site of this mod-
ern Eden of trees shrubs and flowers
which will be laid out as a living
uonament to tbs long amity of the
two nations
Then according to 11 J Moore of
Islington Ont who conceived the
Idea and Is now International secre-
tary of the scheme the drive for
funds will be on In earnest Funds
have been coming In although no spe-
cial effort hat been made to Indues
them These have been gKntaneous
gifts from people who have either In-
dividually or In groups been seized
by the graphic beauty of the plan to
make a boundary garden
It was August 1929 when Mr
Moore first outlined the Idea to the
h'utlonal Association of Cardenprs of
America at their annual convention In
Toronto It was enthusiastically In-
dorsed and received such support that
today M national state and provin-
cial organizations have put their
pledges behind It
Recently a wave of support has
come from the Middle West and
South particularly from Manitoba the
Dakotas Kansas Nebraska and Texas
These are states on the great Can-adu-to-Cannl
highway called already
the Main street of America— which
will eventually run from Churchill on
Hudson bay down through Canada the
United States Mexico and Central
America to Cape Horn It will be It
is claimed the world s greatest high-
way and will make it possible to
motor from the sub-Arctic of Canada
through the tropics to the southern
tip of the continent
-fit
J Laws Allows Horse
One Bite One Kick
Los Angeles — Following the
old rule that a dog Is entitled to J
$ one bite a court here went a
4 step further and ruled that a
horse cannot be denied a single
nibble or for that matter one
kick — but not both
Harry Goldstein a dealer In
cast-off articles sought $723
from Frank Martin operator of 4
a riding stable charging that a
£ horse he had rented from Mar-
tin had attempted to bite his J
hand '
The Judge ruled that Goldstein £
must show that Martin’s horse
was of a habitual vicious na- J
ture The Junk dealer couldn't
prove that he horse had pre- X
viously bitten or kicked and lost
X the suit
X
SHIPS IDLE “BECAUSE OF THE AMERICAN TARIFF’
m
k 1 h i !! r m
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l ' ' i ' I 1
r
POST PACKAGES
Tha road now runs from Dowstnaa
and Swan River Manitoba across tha
boundary and down through tha
United Statea to Mexico City It la
not yet a completed highway through-
out Tba reason for tha recent strong
wava of support from regions on the
Canada-to-Cansl highway la evident
from the fact that tha road runs
through an area that la being consid-
ered as a possible— one might almost
write probable— site for tha Interna-
tional I’eace garden This area Is Tur-
tle mountains on tha boundary be-
tween Manitoba and North Dakota
one of the few heights of land In the
mid-west prairies
Geographically this area could not
have been’ more Ideally located for
Its purpose It la on this main north-
south highway of the continent and
on the boundary line almost exactly
midway between New Tork and Van-
couver It Is In fact almost at the exact
geographical center of the North'
American continent
13-Month Year Fast Gaining Friends
24 Nations Have Sanctioned
Proposed Calendar
Paris France — The year soon will
have 13 months Instead of 12 If a
proposal sponsored by the League of
Nations and supported by 24 nations
goes into effect according to Moses
B Cotsworth director of the Inter-
national Fixed Calendar league
Disadvantages of the present calen-
dar Cotsworth said are due to three
undisputed defects: The months are
unequal the month is not an exact
multiple of the week as the ordinary
years consists of 3C5 days Just one
day over 32 weeks the week days
change each year to different dates
Several plans have been proposed to
remedy these defpets but the plan
which Is t tainted to have the most
advantages and Is most practical from
the modern point of view Is the Inter-
national fixed calendar
The new month which would be In-
serted bptween June and July in or-
der to take up the days left over from
the 2S-doy months would be called
Sol '
Under the new calendar Sunday
would fail on the first eight fifteenth
and tw enty-second of the month The
day of the week would always Indi-
cate the monthly date and conversely
the monthly date would Indicate its
weekday name
The complete four weeks would ex-
actly quarter all months harmonizing
weekly wages and expenses with
monthly rents and other accounts
Each month-end would coincide with
the week end Fractions of weeks at
month ends would cease Easter
could be fixed with benefit to churches
certain Industries and schools As
there would be 13 monthly settlements
' '
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it - — 1 IM mAr thaw twenty of tb
Dlnpb i K Wrti
$750 5ttJ Jury RuUfi
fewill weak— Kstklran fip“
lavDejeaeold srlsriilrt keilevad hrf
ajauAU knee was wank IMA hat a
pJtwriar cn Jury d1dd Ibel I
s eaeaik la pay fw the ! f
4tMpi aa that part of lha sisly
A iM WuM'eg la Everaia C llorkey
lLk a hits aal af Mira h
sad she suad for liojssk
Wasted a llaeara
Washington— Her huabend ewanied
above all Hums R— ora a
kareta Mr Mndray fl Wot! al-
leged la petition for divorce oa Ilia
-par wotnaa waa not enougk fr him
lha petition fonilaued “hut fiecauaa
of financial rralrirtlnik h naa forced
ta gel along by developing hve affair
oa lha outside”
AIDS HER COUNTRY
raaiT-gHU
ferea s! -EHra
Little Countess Marietta Wuruibnnid
of Nupajedla Moravia has forwarded
to the president of Czechoslovakia
her own check for $23000 drawn on
the Childrens’ Rank of Prague with a
little letter requesting him to apply It
towards the reduction of the national
debt Countess Marlette possesses a
large fortune In her own right She
belongs to a well-known Styrlnn noble
family and Is descended from King
Mathias L
during the year Instead of 12 there
would be a faster turnover In money
and the same volume of business
could he handled with less money re-
sulting In a considerable saving In ev-
ery country
Ex-Passenger Ship
Runs Michigan Mill
Menominee Mich — Once a proud
freight and passenger carrier on the
Great Lakes the steamer Pere Mar-
quette No 0 is now operating a saw-
mill Tom Finn owner of the vessel also
controls the Sawyer Goodman Lumber
company The company's hollers wore
out this spring and since the mill was
going to run only a few months It
was deemed Inadvisable to replace
them
So Finn backed the old Pere Mar-
quette No 0 Into a slip alongside his
mill hooked up the boat's boilers with
the mill’s engines and had plenty of
steam
Kitten Wins Battle
With Mountain Beaver
Seattle Wash — Bluebell Maltese
kitten was always regarded as a
great hunter but her master thought
her ability extended only to the cap-
ture of rats and mice
Then one day she disappeared and
her owner found her at the boftotn of
an old dry well 40 feet deep Beside
her w-as a dead mountain beaver
Tbe kitten appeared none the worse
for wear when pulled out
Condition of the beaver’s body In-
dicated that the two had engaged in
a desperate fight before falling Into
the well
y ' ' y v v ' ''
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finest of Great Britain a mere hank
(The
IMPROVE QUALITY
OK PASTUKE SODS
Methods That Will Increase
Yleldfi of Grass
pasture and a require f radio re-
radln and rulllvailn much lha raara
aa any other mq declarea G W Oay
rhalrmaa of lha department animal
kimtamlry al the Dhlo Ria’ nnlver
ally who Mlavea that lha (uiature
may ha made ona of tba moat prodt-
ahla field a on lha farm
If dairy row a are fed oa a grain
ration in lha atabh or If rattle are
fed grain on paaiure they IL ul
bark In fertility more than Ihry taka
off However tba dropping are beet
distributed by eome kind of drag or
they wlU not ba utilised to lha beat
advantage If piled In large heap
tba manure kllla Ilia grara ander It
and atlmulatre auch rank gi reth
around lha pile Ibat stock will not
eat It Rolling firms tha soil about
lha grata root a and disking may
thicken tba stand Hare spots should
ba reseeded and weeds and rank grass
are brat dipped
Another good practice Cay aaserts
la to top-dress tbo pasture In th fal
or early spring However tha manure
of one kind of dock should not ba put
on sod to ba grazed by tbal same kind
of stock Germa of tuberculosis and
abortion dlaeasa may Infect tha ma-
nure of cattle and eprea ’ tc stock on
pasture In the rams way sheep and
hogs may become Infested with para-
sites If grazed on grass top-dressed
with sheep or hog manure Rut “par-
asites of sheep do not Infest hogs tnd
vice versa Cattle manure had best go
on corn ground or itlnr ground to ha
plowed while cattle pastures may be
top-dressed from either the horse hog
or sheep barn
Profits for Dairymen
in Luxuriant Pasture
Luxuriant pasture Is the beat friend
of the dulry cow It Is rich In protein
mineral matter and vitamins
"The dairyman who appreciates the
value of the pnsture crop In economy
of production in the building of health
and In the cutting down of actual labor
and cost of production Is the man who
Is reaping the dairy dollars from his
summer production” declares J G
NlsheL extension dairyman K S -A
C in emplinslzing the Importance of
good pasture for dnlry profits
On many a Kansas dairy farm pas-
ture may be provided about nine
months in the year
Sweet clover seeded In oats would
be ready for light grazing in the fall
suggests Nisbet Winter wheat or rye
could furnish early winter pasture Inst-
ing many years through December
The same winter wheat would he avail-
able for earl spring pasture followed
shortly by the sweet clover which
should formally carry the dairy cow
through until the early fall at which
time a new field of spring-sown sweet
clover would again be ready
Bronte grass and Sudan could be
used as dry weather pastures
Improve Dairy Prices
Prices for dairy products can be
helped If all Interested will coopernte
In the effort to cut down production
by keeping fewer and better cows ac-
cording to E A Gannon Purdue uni-
versity By selling a couple of low producers
to the butcher not a neighbor and by
purchasing a high quality purebred
heifer which comes from a good breed-
er who has a disease-free herd and
which carries high-producing blood
lines the farmer can influence the mar-
ket materially
“There is one conclusion many have
made and many more will mnke In the
future” said Gannon “Thnt better
cows are and will be needed If profits
are going to he produced for the dnlry
men even under normal conditions”
Avoiding “Ropy” Milk
“Ropy” milk causes a great loss to
the dairy Industry each year It is
more prevalent In the springtime than
it Is during the fall and winter months
In order to prevent this condition
from occurring It Is best to make sure
that the water which Is used for the
cows to drink and for washing the
pails and utensils Is clean and fresh
The organisms which cause ropy milk
are found generally In the water
The udders and flanks of cows which
have been In pastures where stagnant
water stands are apt to he contami-
nated and during the spring particu-
larly the flanks and udders should be
wiped off with a damp cloth This Is
a good practice and should 'be done
throughout the year
Tuberculosis Tests
New Hampshire has been making
excellent progress In the testing of
herds for tuberculosis government
records show Three of the ten coun-
ties In the state have been established
as modified accredited areas signify-
ing that all the cattle have been tested
and that not more than OJ of 1 per
rent of the cattle of these areas are
tuberculosis Interest lo other coun-
ties also Is Indicated by a waiting
list of more than 3000 rattle owners
who have made applications for tbe test
V
v
Vorriod Husbands
Do vot’i tw sralsw you tilst
Oolupptrate end “eraves” Inn W
no (were td OUndJ IWffh ed WS srs loa-
tg the Jov yon ought in find la Me aad
Mrk rtbfff
Yoa raa rarorar tbe forgotlM eloar
f youth Take Is Hows’ to tup nltkll
eutqdsss your bodyuuh vlul ingrehsota
tdta nutate la a short tint yoa
be aad fit k wwk pUy meal
and strap-
Rrgta now— don’t mU anothra dap
cl happinrta and health 1 he hist lew
(bare UI he la to trantlorm you ltd-
low th prrw nptton donor bare used
for yvart aad get th genuine Itlhs
Syrup Irani your drugg today
FELLOWS’
SYRUP
Fish Story
Jimmie’s sole acquaintance with
fish was aa a commodity la a mar-
ket so when his daddy look him re-
cently to th creek to watch aoma
fish la Ibdr satire environment
Jimmie nearly four experienced
Hew sensation
They were taking a bath” ha ex-
plained to a grownup ’ who quew
tinned him about the trip
Selfish Ms
Wilma Corcoran the physically
fittest girl student at Mount llolyok
college said at a South Hadley tea:
”Men are nice enough to girls bat
they consider them In a selfish way
A man said to a girl once:
“ ’A Jolly girl Is one who'll let yon
kiss her A sensible girl Is one who
won’t let anybody else’”
How One IVomtn Lost
20 Pound$ of Fit
Lost Her Prominent Hips—
Double Chin— Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor—
A Shapely Figure
If you’re fat— first remove tha
cause I
Take one half teaspoonful of
KiRUSCHEN SALTS In a glass of
hot water every morning— in S
weeks get on the scales and not
how many pounds of fat have van-
ished Notice also that you have gained
‘ in energy— your skin Is clearer— yon
feel younger In body — ICRCSCHEN
will give any fat person a Joyona
surprise
Get an 83c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from any leading druggist
anywhere In America (lasts 4
weeks) If this first bottle doesn’t
convince you this is the easiest saf-
est and surest way to lose fat — your
money gladly returned
Maybe So
Wife (after medico bad gone)—
The doctor was very particular
about knowing what we had to eat
Bub — Wonder why Do yon sup-
pose he expected ns to Invite him to
dinner?
Best feature of rearing a horns
garden la that one doesn’t have to
eat "head” lettuce
Run-down systems
recover quickly with
Banter people who like It be au
tlous with the other kind
The three leading professions
arise from the defects of mankind
Flit kills
moqultos
qulckl
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Rundle and Rundle. The Ames Ledger (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1931, newspaper, August 27, 1931; Ames, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1839556/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.