The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TIIE STORY SO FAR: Temyearold
Ken McLaughlin given an opportunity to
choose any yearling colt on his family's
Wyoming ranch picks the filly of a
'loco" mare named Rocket His choice
merely adds to his father's anger which
is already aroused by the fact that Ken
has failed his school work and has shown
no sense of responsibility It was Ken's
mother who finally persuaded Captain
McLaughlin that having the colt might
be good for Ken and the change in him
has proved she was right Flicka Is
badly hurt trying to Jump the corral
fence but even Captain McLaughlin has
to admit that the little filly may not be
loco after all
Now continue with the story
CHAPTER XII
—
Ken would stand in front of her
and say "I am Ken" (That was
important for her to know) "And I
am your friend Flicka I am so
sorry so—very—sorry you are hurt
and I hope it doesn't hurt"
He found a nicer place for the
filly
A fence ran from the corrals of
the cowbarn straight north divid-
ing the Calf Pasture from the prac-
tice field a path led along this
fence and about three hundred
yards from the corrals reached a
spot where several cottonwood trees
made a wall of foliage Under the
boughs of the trees the path sloped
sharply down for ten feet or so to a
flat area of beautiful green turf
through which Lone Tree Creek ran
When the creek was in flood all
this flat part was covered but
now in summer it was dry and the
grass such a vivid green that com-
ing upon it from the dryer land
roundabout it was startling to the
eye Golden sunlight lay upon part
of it part of it was dark and pleas-
ant with the shade of the cottonwood
trees that hung over the hill and
Sent their roots winding down its
face to bore underground for wa-
ter Here without having to hunt
for it Flicka had rich grass to eat
and running water to drink there
was both sun aryl shade
Ken called th place Flicka's
Nursery and each morning and eve-
ning he walked don the little path
carrying a can of oats to empty
into the wooden feed box which he
had set near the roots of the cotton-
woods Standing as tall as she could at
the foot of the bank Flicka could
just see over the top of it and
catch sight of Ken coming lie
could see her too It made him tin-
gle all over the first time he saw
her head—just the pretty face with
the blonde bang over her forehead
and the dainty pricked ears framed
in the down-hanging branches of the
cottonwoods—and realized that she
was looking for him and waiting for
him
Ken bragged about it that night at
supper but Howard said "Nuts!
She's lookin for her oats not for
you"
McLaughlin answered sharply
"Oats or the bringer-of-oats in the
long run it gets to be the same
thing"
And Nell added dryly "Are hu-
man beings any different?"
No doubt about it Flicka did love
her oats As Ken stooped over to
empty the can into the feed box she
would be close beside him reaching
her nose in but when he put out his
hand to stroke her she pulled back
She would not let him touch her
The last week or so all Ken and
Howard had been doing with their
colts was to lead them by the hal-
ter around the pasture saying Whoa
now and then at the same time halt-
ing the colt and making them go
different speeds from a slow walk
to a brisk trot When they had
walked them enough they took them
Lack into the pens removed the
lead ropes and played with them
patted and whacked them waved
blankets around them leaned on
their backs fed them oats out of
their hands
Right over the fence from the Calf
Pasture where the boys worked
with their colts was the practice
field and here for many hours a
day Ken's mother and father and
the bronco-buster worked with the
four polo ponies Rumba Blazes
Don and Gangway
At last the day came when the
work was done The four ponies
were loaded into the truck and Mc-
Laughlin drove them to the station
to be shipped with Sargent's bunch
Then the little bronco-buster left
They all gathered around the bat-
tered sedan packed full of saddles
and equipment and said good-by to
him and wished him luck at the
Rodeo
"Don't take chances" Nell Mc-
Laughlin said "But I notice you're
pretty careful"
Ross' steady blue eyes looked at
her in his direct and respectful man-
ner and he answered "A man that
monkeys around wild horses don't
kid himself any Zlissus It don't
do no good"
Then he grinned "I may be in
hospital agin after the Rodeo but
if I ain't I'll be back to see how
Ken makes out with his filly" He
grinned at Ken and Ken grinned
back
Then he took off his sombrero
shook hands all around climbed into
the driver's seat and rattled off
And the next thing that happened
was the Rodeo
Ken wa3 entirely alone on the
ranch that day with Flicka when
suddenly she couldn't get up from
the ground
It was the last day of the Rodeo
The Studebaker had gone into Chey-
enne on each of the four days of
the big show FRONTIER DAYS
called by Cheyenne boosters The
Daddy of 'em All
Ken went the first day and saw
Lady and Calico and Buck and
Baldy in the parade ridden by four
of the City Fathers all dressed up
in ten gallon hats and fringed chaps
He saw the famous bucking horse
Midnight throw every rider that
mounted him But Ken didn't go
in again not even on this last day
when there was going to be the
wild horse race and it annoyed his
father but McLaughlin said it was
up to him If he'd rather be alone
on the ranch than at the Rodeo
with his family why he could suit
himself But one thing was cer-
tain no one was going to stay with
him—not Gus or Tim either be-
cause they'd both been promised
the day off Gus would be back
on the four o'clock bus to milk the
cows and until then Ken would be
alone
Ken naid he didn't mind—he'd have
Flicka
Ken stood by the car to see thorn
off and the last thing his father
stuck his head out the window and
called to him "All right kid—leav-
ing you in charge!—it's all yours!"
And the Studebaker carrying his
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The bottom strand of the fence
was broken
mother and father and Howard and
Gus and Tim slid down the hill rat-
tled over the cattle guard and
bowled smoothly down the road
Ken stood there watching it until
it disappeared How different every-
thing was now that they had gone
All yours Ile felt the responsi-
bility his father had laid upon him
he was in charge The two
dogs Kim the collie who looked
like a coyote and Chaps the black
spaniel were standing beside him
They too were watching the empty
road They were used to doing
that and they knew the difference
—the road with the Studebaker on
it going or coming the road empty
and silence all around
Ken went up to his room and stood
before his book shelf He picked
out the "Jungle Book" then ran
downstairs and out across the
Green into the Calf Pasture and
down the path by the fence to
Flicka's Nursery She was drink-
ing at the brook when he came
He greeted her with a stream of
talk he visited with her a while
standing as close to her as she
would let him Then he seated him-
self on the bank of the hill under
the cottonwoods and began to read
Flicka wandered around her nurs-
ery Sometimes she wanted sun-
shine and stood under the dappled
golden light until she was warmed
through then a few steps took her
into the shade of the trees Ken
glancing up saw her standing quite
near watching him He began
to read aloud to her and her ears
came forward sharply as if she
was listening
Flicka's head turned As Ken's
voice went on she moved over to
the empty feed box sniffed it put
out a long pink tongue and licked
up a few stray grains left over
from her breakfast Then she stood
quietly broadside to Ken switch
ing her cream-colored tail to keep
off the flies
Now and then Ken stopped read-
ing put his book down and lay back
on the hill with his arms under his
head looking up through the
branches of the trees He could see
a patch of blue sky with a little
vague half moon floating in it the
daytime moon called the Chil-
dren's Moon because it is the only
moon most children ever see At
first he thought it was a little soft
cloud
It was another hot day but down
here it was pleasant and shady
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There wasn't a sound except for
the ripple of the stream where it
ran over stones and shallow sandy
places now and then the splash of a
trout that flipped out and in again
and all the time a faint hum the
buzzing of the racing flies that were
always in the out-of-doors It was a
sound that went with summer—part
of the silence
He sighed Well—it was time to
eat—he must go up to the house and
get his lunch
Flicka was still standing up when
he left When he came back run-
ning down the path with the dogs
at his heels his eyes were fastened
on the spot just over the brow of
the hi11 where he so often saw
Flicka's face watching for him but
it wasn't there
lie ran down the hill and saw
that she was fiat on her side
As she heard him coming she
made an effort to get up and fell
back again
It stopped Ken dead in his tracks
Then he ran to her and fell on his
knees beside her "Oh Flicka"
he cried "what is the matter
Flicka? What's happened to you?"
She was dying she had been
dying all plong—or something had
happened while he was away at
lunch perhaps she'd fallen and
hurt herself again perhaps
her back was broken
Hardly knowing what he was do-
ing he patted her face and kissed
it Ile went behind her crouched
down put his arms around her head
and held it
At last he went back to the bank
of the hill and sat down wishing
that the afternoon would hurry by
and that Gus would come The bus
would drop him at four o'clock out
on the highway It would take him
a half hour to walk to the house
change into his bluejeans (he'd be
all dressed up in a tight shiny blue
serge suit with a ten-gallon hat and
fine shoes) and be ready to milk
the cows Ken was to bring the cows
in and have them waiting in the
corral and he was to measure out
the cow feed and put it in the feed
boxes for the cows so Gus would
have nothing to do but drive them
in and milk them
Flicka seemed to have gone to
sleep Presently Ken lay down on
the hillside and fell asleep too
A sound came into his sleep A
loud distressed crying It got loud-
er and louder and then was a ter-
rible anguished bellowing and Ken
was sitting up straight wide awake
and tense with fear It wasn't any-
thing to do with Flicka but she
too was holding her head up from
the ground listening
It was a cow bellowing The
sound came from the east beyond
the Calf Pasture That was Cros-
by's land It wasn't one of the
Goose Bar cows then
Ken was frightened and sickened
by the sound Something awful must
be happening What? Ought he to go
and find out? (You're in charge—)
Maybe the mountain lion His
thoughts jumped to the Winchester
where was it? in the back
of the Studebaker no no the
officers had been shooting with it
and afterwards his father had put
all the guns back in the gun-rack in
the dining room yes he
could get it could go see what was
the matter
The boy got slowly to his feet
Should he get the Winchester first?
Or go to the cow first? Would he
be able to use the Winchester? It
was heavy perhaps better to
get his own little twenty-two
perhaps go first and see what was
the inatter
Indecision paralyzed him then
suddenly he came to life turned and
ran eastward Ile flew along the
edge of the brook crossed and re-
crossed wherever the footing was
best Some places the willows
crowded down thick to the edge of
the stream and he had to go around
The bellowing continued Well
anyway if it was the wildcat it
hadn't got her she was mak-
ing plenty of noise maybe it had
got her calf
Ken ran fast so he wouldn't be
frightened He saw the red hide
of a Hereford cow—not one of their
own Guernseys She was standing
on the edge of the creek where a
barbed wire fence crossed it As
Ken rolled under the fence and went
around to her he couldn't see that
anything was the matter—then he
saw and it made him sick
The bottom strand of the wire
fence was broken some other old
wires were tangled with it and the
whole web of wire was wrapped
around the cow's udder
Ken put his hand to the hind pock-
et of his overalls Ile had been told
by his father "never let me catch
you out without a pair of wire-cutters
in your pants pocket" But the
cutters vveren't there lie remem-
bered clean bluejeans this morn-
ing and the cutters lying on the
table in his room He headed for
the cowbarn there would be cut-
ters there While he ran he was
wishing that Gus would come He
wondered if he should wait for Gus
to cut the cow loose—(irs all yours
) No he'd do it himself
It took him fifteen minutes to get
back to the cow with the cutters
Then he had been running so hard
he had to kneel beside her for a
few minutes until his breath came
easily and his hands were steady
enough to begin work
(TO LIE CONTIAL'ED)
TIIE OKLAHOMA COUNTY REGISTER
Irww""IMPROVED ""1""'Wq
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
JCHOOL tweSS0111
Ily TIAROLD ti LUNDQUIST D D
Of The Nittotty Mile Institute ut CI titiagitoi
tlieledsed by Western NeAspaper Union
Lesson for August 22
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Lducation used 11Y
pernlibSiOn
GOD GIVES LAWS FOR HIS
FEOPLE
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 23:1-9 Galatians
3:2328 5:13-14
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart and with all
thy soul and with all thy strength and with
ail thy mind and thy neighbor as thy
self —Luke 10:27
Our God is a God of order To
have order we must have law hence
God gave His people not only the
fundamental law of humanity's
moral sense- of right and wrong
and the Ten Commandments which
are the basis of all codes of law
but also those detailed regulations
needed for the law's interpretation
The law of God was not intended
to establish a legalistic system of
salvation by work but as revealed
in the New Testament it was to
guide and bring us to Christ in
whom it finds its true fulfillment
These are matters of fundamental
importance and suggest the need of
a careful study of our three Scrip-
ture portions
I The Law Established (Exod
23:1-9)
At Sinai the Israelites were
brought into the presence of God in
a dramatic and solemn assembly to
hear the words of God from the
mountain These were later writ-
ten as the Ten Commandments on
the tables of stone Here they
learned in a new way of the maj-
esty the righteousness and the love
of God
The Ten Commandments are rec-
ognized as the foundation on which
all legal codes ancient and mod-
ern are built They cover man's
relation to God and his relation to
his fellow man They are unsur-
passed as a comprehensive and
compact statement of the moral
law
The passage in Exodus 23 gives
us some of the rules and regula-
tions for daily life which are in a
sense an interpretation of the law
This portion gives us an idea of the
type of laws provided by God for
His people and reveals "the moral
flavor of the whole divine legisla-
tion" The thing which impresses us as
we read of the divine requirements
of justice toward all of love for
ones enemies of refraining from
false witness of refusing all brib-
ery is that God's standards are
very high
God's law is good it is right of
divine quality and perfect purity It
has however an even higher pur-
pose than providing direction for
life We learn of that as we hear
IL The Law Described (Gal 3:23-
28)
What was the purpose of the law?
It was and is a servant of God to
lead the needy sinner to Christ The
word "tutor" in verse 24 does not
refer to one who teaches but the
servant who saw to it that the
school boy possibly a bit reluctant
arrived at his destination
The law convicts of sin and makes
it evident to the repentant one that
he needs divine help if he is ever
to meet its demands The law real-
ly puts a man in prison (kept in
ward" v 23) and makes him look
to Christ to set him free
When one trusts Christ he comes
into the place of a son Ile enters
upon a spiritual maturity which
makes it no longer necessary to
have a tutor directing and disciplin-
ing him He has entered into a new
relationship by faith and is a child
of God
Does this mean that the law has
been set aside or abrogated? Not at
all Jesus Himself said "Think not
that I am come to destroy the law
I am not come to destroy but
to fulfill" (Matt 5:17) This is our
third point
The Law Fulfilled (Gal 5:13
14)
Paul had warmed against the folly
of legalism In Christ men are free
frcin a slavish bondage to the law
But men des-irirg to substowe li-
cense for libel ty were using the
grace of God as an excuse for self-
indulgence and sin
Christ has set aside oll the cere-
monial requirements of the law for
lie became the perfect once-fur-all
sacriiice for sin v-hich N' as infinite-
ly sill eror to all the offerings of
the Old Testament law Ile thus ful-
filled the type el the offerings
The moral requirements of the
law were gathered up in Him and in
Eim we have only one law to ful-
fill the law of love Obedience to
that law meet all the moral re-
quirements of the Old Testament
I aw
Liherty to tle? Christian is rot a
freedom to do as he plea7os not
"an occasion to the flesh" that it
may live in s( lfislmess and sin We
are free only to be bound by the
blessed law of love
The tablets of stone were (and
still are) important Their laws
have never been set aside or with-
dr awn But in Christ God has dune
what He speke of through Jere-
miih the pril het Ile has put his
law in the Clristian's inner being
loci has written it in his heart (Jer
:33)
Geography Is Factor in
Determining War's End
Road to Tokyo Both Long and Rough Pacific
Remains Studded With Well-Fortified
Japanese Strongholds
WIVU Service Union Trust Building
Washington D C
No victory over Japan before 1949?
When that sentiment was broad-
cast from Washington by Vice Ad-
miral Horne under the aegis of Sec-
retary Knox a good many eyebrows
were raised here in the capital Of
course it is fully realized here that
once the American people think the
war is in the bag they will be ready
to resume the plowshare and the pen
as simple citizens again not as dollar-a-year
men or munitions work-
ers or victory gardeners or ration-
ers or any of the other things we
don't like So Washington can't af-
ford to be overoptimistic But 1949
is a long long way off
When Admiral Halsey finally ad-
mitted that the capture of the im-
portant air 'base of Munda was
"within reach" it looked like an-
other easy victory scored and that
Tokyo aught to tremble
About Distances
But how much nearer are we to
Tokyo? Get a map of Asia includ-
ing the Solomon Islands and if you
can identify the little specks which
are Guadalcanal where our main
base lies and Rabaul our objec-
tive note the distance between and
then see how much farther it is to
Tokyo It's as far as from New
York to Casablanca
And there is a lot of difference
between the two roads When we
sent our troops over the Atlantic to
Africa it was pretty nearly our pond
—there wasn't an Axis base en
route The Pacific is studded with
Japanese bases
There are two powerful Jan
strongholds much better protected
than Munda right in the Solomon
Islands on Bougainville island and
Rabaul the hub of the Japs' empire
in the Southwest Beyond over a
long stretch of water is the little
island of Truk said to be the main
Jap naval base in the Pacific
From New Britain where Rabaul
is located it is 690 miles to Tokyo—
further than from Tunisia to the
northern tip of Norway
In order to realize why we are
still so far away from our objective
in the Pacific war we have to con-
sider what it took to get as far as
we have already gone It took six
months some terribly gruelling
fighting and many lives to capture
the little island of Guadalcanal It
took another five months before the
Allies were ready to start their sec-
ond offensive movement with the
final capture of Rabaul as the ob-
jective Progress at this rate and
with this type of island-to-island ad-
vance is taken for granted by those
who put 1949 as the date when Japan
will be vanquished
Defensive Action
It took MacArthur approximately
as long to turn back the Japs on
New Guinea fighting to reach Port
Moresby and to capture their key
point of Buna so they could move
on Salamaua and Lae driving the
enemy out foot by foot from these
pretty much isolated points
The fighting up until the drive be-
ginning with the capture of Rendova
on June 30 has been nothing more
than offensive-defensive Before that
the effort and a successful one was
to keep the Japs from attacking
Australia from Port Moresby from
seizing the Solomons and making the
Australian east coast vulnerable and
to save the life line of men and
supplies moving from America to
Australia
Only now summer 1943 are we
really taking offensive action in the
Southwest Pacific and as I said if
you look at a map of Asia which
shows all of the territory held by the
Japanese you will see that what
we have won since our offensive
ri ally began is a very thin sliver
grographically speaking In enemy
cffectives destroyed it has been
larger in proportion but the navy
men in Washington who talk about
1949 steak with a conservative geo-
graphical accent
Diary of a Broadcaster
Isn't it awfully dull in Washington
with congress gone home and every-
thing closed up?
If you think so you are dreaming
a midsummer night's dream
When I arise and start down
toward Pennsylvania avenue I note
Shoes are being made with soles
of plastic feit wood combinations
of cotton and wool cord and friction
belting and other fabric and syn-
thetic substances
Women war workers at Douglas
Aircraft company have released
mcn to the armed forces to the point
where at one plant they comprise
59 per cent of shop personnel
By BAUKI1AGE
News Analyst and Commentator
the little spring cat which has joined
its maltese mother and its tiger (per-
haps) father Is it going limp with
boredom? It is not It prepares its
toilet with the same tongue-wearying
energy that it did when con-
gress was in session
That is just an example The
buses are just as crowded Tele-
phone numbers as hard to get
Laundry lingers as long among the
launderers Pants pant for press-
ing Recently I tried four leading ho-
tels before I could reserve places
for lunch One of thorn was not
air cooled "I am ordinarily a two-
suit guy" said a newspaper man
to me the other day when Donald
Nelson was complaining about the
heavy buying of clothes "but if I
didn't have four suits now I'd go to
work unpressed and uncleaned or in
a barrel"
'The Little Prince'
You recall I reviewed "The Little
Prince" by Antoine de Sa int-
Exupery in this column some time
ago I have had many letters con-
cerning the author whom I said was
at the front
Recently Leonard Lyons New
York columnist reported that the
aviator-author who is back on the
fighting line again although he is 43
years Old wrote to his American
translator:
"After seeing the fighting men and
the mighty armaments I realize
that I must come to Africa to ap-
preciate America"
Ile was spared after the fall of
France "to fight again"
Let us hope he will be spared when
she rises to write again
Food Program
It was a cooler and more peaceful
day than many which had preceded
it in Washington The President
was in a genial mood when he met
the press and radio representatives
The administration he said is
working on a new food program
A fow days before I talked with
a member of the administration who
said to me: "Frankly if we have
a food program I can't find it" And
he was very anxious to locate it be-
cause a lot of his friends had been
asking
The President at the conference
I referred to explained that he'd be
tickled to death if anyone would ex-
plain to him how he could reduce
prices in accordance with the sta-
bilization under the present limita-
tions set by congress
A little bit later I heard it said
flatly: "We've got to increase prices
if we expect the farmers to raise
enough food to meet the present
goals"'
Now Howard Tolley chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
(whose business it is to figure out
what is needed not how we'll get
it) says this:
Increased Consumption
"If the United States carries Out
its proposed international pledge to
do all that is needed to provide
better diets for its own people the
consumption of dairy products here
would have to be increased 40 per
cent"
That is just one product—repre-
senting of course milk butter
cheese
In order to bring the national diet
up to the standard set truck crops
would also have to be increased
about 80 per cent eggs more than
20 per cent fruit about 20 per cent
according to Mr Tolley and to raise
crops for such a market would take
about 40 million additional acres of
cropland or about one-eighth more
than is now cultivated
With the present full employment
Tolley says that this extra output of
the farmer's product could be ab-
sorbed And this leaves out what
would be sold abroad
Hight now industry is working on
plans to maintain this ''full employ-
ment" by converting war plants to
peace plants Industry is trying to
compete with the government in
post-war planning in this field
How many farmers are interested
enough to got up and say "their say"
in favor of a plan that will keep
enough people at work so that they
can buy this extra 40 million acres'
worth el food they need to be
healthy?
11 R I E F S by Baukhage
The goal sct for the third war loan
drive starting September 9 will be
15 billion dollars
So serious is the Italian coal sup-
ply situation as a result of the RAF
bombing of Germany's Ruhr valley
that Italians are now trying to raise
40000 tons of coal from Trieste har-
or where it hnd fallen from ships
iring coaling operations
Uncle A14-
Sap
We have "inalicnahle rights" oil
the one hand and inalienable duties
on the other
The man who watches the clock
will always be one of the hands
A good comedian is worth his
wit in gold
The wise man never lets tumble in
rerfere with his work bus makes wash
interfere uith his troulile
A failure is a man who sells his
experience for less than he paid
for it
The man who slings mud loses
ground
You can indulge your eccentrici-
ties when you are poor but you
will stay poor
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
FEATHERS WANTED
IVANTED NFW OR Olin
Ship or write to Sterling Feather Contpany
Voir N Itroadway St Louis Miamian
GUERNSEY HEIFERS
CRAIDE GUERNSEY HEIFERS
under one yer and yearlings past Also
muinger neitrs Special 'nee on fotir
1 ILED CHAN 111Elt IOWA
PHOTO FINISHING
flEAUTIFUL 4101 PICTURES from WI St
120 from nil emiller
Rues :PIA! EA Polls 8 exp 30e--12 exp
4e-111 exp Gne--36 exp $125 Get price
On enlarge On portrot p Ter eopten Midi)
from olit new loci Mit
rAci I lc illyro Kul( vu
r 01101 titill-d SAN EILANtPit'0 CALIF
Costly Project
A railroad bridge was built in
Australia at the cost of $100000
But one train has passed over it
in over 55 years After its initial
run authorities decided on another
route avoiding the bridge
s K 1 IEIRT IETRANTAILO CNASU cs FE
erne pimplfs bumps (blIrkheads) and
ugly liroken-out shin &Wiens rtheve
misethii with simpie home treatment
Goes to work at once Direct action aids
fielding works the antiseptic way Use
Dlack and White Ointment only as di-
recie110025eblie sizes years suceesa
Money-back guarantee It4" Vital in
1Ettlf I ng I good soap Enjoy tannin"
Black and White bin tioap
Bride on Display
For seven days after their mar-
riage a Moroccan wife clad in
most gorgeous costumes must sit
alone in her husbands home Any
woman may come in from the
street and look at her
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or double mortify back
When era rem etotriern arid agorae painful1(1feet
Ina Ma sour stornaill anal heariburn iiieffre °tomtit
pteratfre the f nu-divine know n
yniptonhfitir relief — wed Willem like think' In Pell
If hieti NO hiSltilVt tprIng nwlitort in a
y or double pine armee Wall US acfraiela ta POWS
ua abc at idi druggusta
Belief of Navajos
Navajo Indians of New Mexico
believe that Shiprock an isolated
butte towering 1900 feet above the
plain was once a great bird that
brought the tribe to New Mexico
I
I
1
you WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
1101 HASHES
rt you suffer from hot finshes dizzi-
ness distress of 'Irregularities" are
weak nervous Irritable blue at
times—due to the functional
"middle-age" period in a woman's
life—try Lydia N Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound—the bent-known
medicine you can buy today that's
made especially for women
Plokbam's Compound has helped
thousands upon thousands of wom-
en to relieve such annoying symp-
toms Follow label directions 'ink-
hams Compound Is worth trytngt
Cheerfqlness
All's for the best! Be sanguine
and cheerful
11142crif i R 111 f
461s
1 tap-Brush Appitcalat
JUST A 44'445 maits"Bi AC4 it 0 40'
CASH IN IFATHERS GO Huoi FAtilkil 1
VVNU-T
32-43
lc
- - i- too- 4-- : - i
4 : i
il 1- I t-br VW: r l':4 -
t4-i: '
1
May Warn of Dkortlicred
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry snd worry
Irregular band Improper eating and
drinsing—ita risk of elf) sure and inten-
tion—throws heavy strain on the wore
of the kidneys They are apt to become
over-tatted and fail to titer elnPrni acid
and other i mpurit tea from Lie illertglvall
blood
You may uf!et oegging backache
headache dizziness getting to ntghta
leg tame swelitng —feel rostanttt
tired nervous all worn MIL (littler ster4
of kidney Or Madder disorder ars soma)
LIMPIII burning scanty or too frequent
noon's Pills noon's belt) the
kidneys to pass utl harmful sattesa body
waste They hawe had more than hail
century of public approval Ars ree nes
mended hy grateful users svetywheros
As pout nsviloor!
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Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1943, newspaper, August 19, 1943; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301675/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.