The Taloga Times (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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T H E ' T A I/O O A T I 'Mfe l
Important to Mother* I
lwlM carefully every bottle at
GA8TOIIIA, that famous old remed
far tetania and children, and aee that I
Bears the
Signature of|
b Us* for Over 80 Warn.
Children Cry for Fletcher** Castoria
In the Deptha.
There's a rugged, two-flated oil man
who haa made his millions suddenly.
Be used to £e a driller and he talka
In the Jargon of the oil fields. The
ether day he appeared at a lunch table
very much agitated. He was aaked
the trouble.
"Jones," he said, "has Just fell plum
(Tom the top of the derrick"—meaning
that he sunk to the lowest depths of j
degradation.
"What happened to him 7" chorused
the crowd.
"By gosh, I was In the Waldorf and
saw him a sltttn' there wearing spilt*."
—New Xork Times.
VIGILANCE NECESSARY TO KEEP
CHICKEN HOUSE FREE OF MITES
Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in fire minutes with Cutl-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them foi
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to In-
clude Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv.
It Must Be Love.
Father was giving the fair young
daughter a lecture about her beau.
He exclaimed: "Does he know who
pays the light bills? Doesn't he know
enough to go home at the right time?"
The daughter replied: "Yes, hs
knows enough to go, but he was sick
last night."
With that father started In again.
"Don't tell me that a big husky fel-
low like him was sick. What on
earth was the matter with him?"
As the fair young daughter started
lor the door, she sang back, "He hss
heart trouble."
SPRING STYLE
FLAPPERS
For Small Coops a Hand Atomizer Will 8ufflse for Applying Insecticides.
How's This?
CATARRH MEDICTNB wfll
fo what wo claim for It—cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
Claim to cure any other disease.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE to *
liquid, taken Internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces ot
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and "restoring normal conditional
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohlfe
Nervy.
"Pardon me, miss. Although a per-
fect stranger, I must tell you that
you are beautiful."
"Sir, I shall call a policeman."
"I am sure he will agree with me."
—Detroit Free Press.
sqi jeezed
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stifiaa
and movement become* painful it
is usually ma indication that the
Udneya are oat of order. Keep
organa healthy by taking
Poultry raiders are all too famlllnr
with the common red or gray mite
which infests poultry houses. In gen-
eral those who are making a specialty
of poultry raising have comparatively
little trouble with mites, or at least
they keep them reduced to a point
where they nre of little importunce.
On the other hand, farmers and others
who raise poultry as an Incident to
other operations frequently find their
chicken houses overrun by mites.
Detecting Presence of Mitts.
The attack of this blood-sucking
mite Is of an insidious nature which
does not readily draw attention to its
1 presence, and often the poultryman
Is not aware of an Infestation until he
Is attracted to It by the Irritation pro-
. duced by mites on hla own body
through coming In contact with the
Infested coops. The presence of the
j pest may readily be determined, how-
j ever, by the detection of small areas
on the boards specked with black and
; white as though dusted with salt and
I pepper. This Is the excrement of the
mites, which are hidden In adjacent
cracks or rough places. More careful
examination will reveal masses of
mites In hiding, together with their
eggs and the silvery skins cast by the
young.
In moderately Infested poultry
houses the injury to the fowls Is not
easily apparent, but the constant
hlood loss and Irritation are shown
their supports, the walls adjoining,
and the nests If they are Infested.
This method of application Is effec-
tive for the first treatment also If
the houses are not heavily Infested.
Poultry should be kept out of the
treated buildings until the material
is well dried into the wood.
Using Purs Kerossns.
Pure kerosene and kerosene emul-
sion in double the strength ordinarily
applied to plants will destroy all
mites lilt, but these substances have
not body enough to destroy those
mites which are in more protected
situations, and several applications at
ten-day intervals nre needed to de-
stroy all the mites.
Arsenical dip, such as la used to
destroy cattle ticks, has been found
fairly satisfactory for use against
chicken mites. Several applications
are required to eradicate the mites
from poultry houses.
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
■*sr, Maddst and uric add troubles.
*>■■■ sines ISM. Take regularly aad
hasp la good health. In three dies, sO
•r Cgle«s. Guaranteed as rsprsssntod.
Mb*.. -
LLTONIC
ma m ss tubs na utuu, canu
m run. a .rwe—an >i i(i *
enkiiKM. MeMelh,Mimi.
Hides Are
Cheap
0o now Is the time to
hare eoate and robes
made of your cattle
| aqp horse h I d e e.
Write no for parttea-
larsand prices.
We bare a full line
of trape and Crowdua
animal bait. Write
for prices.
While there is no
market at preeent for
fttro, we would like to
have your name es
ear mailing list.
CrewdssBrst.
■Ms A far Ciapaay
IhdIMall.
•tlak.ai Cllr. (He.
by decreased egg production and the
j poor condition of the fowls' flesh. In
heavily Infested coops It Is not un-
i usual for the chickens to become
droopy and weak, with pale comb and
, wattles. Sitting hens desert their
nests and thus ruin the eggs or, as Is
| often the case, they are found dead on
! the nest, being killed outright by the
attack of thousands of mites. In ex-
treme cases a considerable number of
fowls succumb, even though not alt-
I ting, and all are so weakened as to
j he very susceptible to various dis-
eases.
I Owing to the fact that mites feed
' during the night and secrete them-
selves In cracks and crevices during
the day, their presence very often Is
; overlooked until a very heavy lnfesta-
| tlon has developed. In such cases
' they should be attacked energetlcal-
' ly. Although not hard to kill, the
| greatest obstacle Is the difficulty of
reaching them In their hiding places.
| Dust baths will not control them, as,
, at most, only the few which remain
on the chickens during the daytime
j will be destroyed.
The first step necessary to destroy
the mites is to get rid of the hiding
places so far as possible. The roosts
should be taken down and all unnec-
essary hoards and boxes removed. In
heavily Infested houses the mites ara
to be found In all parts of the build-
ing, Including the roof. Where they
are less numerous the infestations
usually are confined to the roosts and
nests and the walls Immediately ad-
jacent. For small coops a hand
atomizer will suffice for applying In-
secticides as sprays, but for larger
houses a bucket pump, knapsack
sprayer, or barrel pump Is desirable.
A rather coarse spray should be ap-
plied from alt angles and thoronghly
driven Into the cracks. The floor also
should be treated, as many mites fall
to the floor when the roosts are being
removed.
In tests conducted by the United
States Department of Agriculture
during the laat two years a consider-
able number of materials used as
sprays have proved affective. One of
tlie so-called wood preservers was
SHOCKED CORN 6000 SILAGE
HORSE and MULE
Dealers Attention
!'0""d"immediately effective, and Its
Qnnj&f, g«. uniinut. M ijoe^coii- killing or repelling power lasts for
~ months. As this material la rather
1 expensive (shout fl per gallon), and
| Is too heavy te spray well, It Is ad-
' vlsshle to reduce It with equal parta
of kerosene.
Crude petroleum la almost as effec-
tive, retains its killing power for sev-
eral weeks, and In moat localities It la
very cheap. It will apray better If
thinned with one pert of kerosene to
four parts of 'crude oil.
It haa been foend that one thor-"
ough application of either of thefe
materials will completely eradicate
the mites from an Infested chick erf-
house, but ordinarily It Is'-advisable
to make a second application a month
after the first! and In soma esses a
third treatment la required. These
subsequent applications may be made
with a brash, uslag the materials un-
dllated aad covering eoly the roosts.
daned te be BO 14 tor klsh dollar. Send md&rm—
Clean Your Clothes
to look like naw at largest place la
dty. Wrap In paper, send Paroal*
post; we do the rest promptly.
4MNRTI
CMo? 2S
CITY
ARKANSAS FARMS, raaehss aad
"• , wsier. selL
Rome. Ark.
Keep This Ready..
At the first symptom of a cough or
•Sid, breathe Hyomel. The beet people
•twaye have It In the bouae end end a
eold before It gets deep seated. Sold
ly an druggists.
Refilling Silo With Surplus Even In
Middle of Wintsr Is Most Eco-
nomical Practice.
"Corn cut at the proper time and
put Into the shock can be made Into
good silage, even In the middle of the
winter," soys Alvln Kezer of the agron-
omy department of the Colorado
Agricultural college. "Of course, such
silage will not be as palatable as when
siloed early and there will be more
mechanical waste of leavea and other
parts of the corn plant because the
shocked corn had heen stored for part
of the winter, either In the shock or In ]
stacks. But If this dry fodder is run |
through s silage cutter and the proper j
amount of water run in with It, It will
make good silage and a much more
palatable feed than the dry fodder,
which will be eaten by the stock with
less waste.
"Sometimes, shocking the surplus
corn after the silos are filled and re-
filling from the shocked corn la a very
economical practice, a practice worth
remembering, especially when the
capacity of the silo* If not great
enough to take care of the entire crop.
It Is a good way of Improving a valu-
able feed."
u*mr
VERMIN CARRY HOQ DISEASES
Lousy Animal Will Coneums More
Feed Than Clean One, According
to Meny Experiments.
A hog affected with lice, can't make
as profitable use of his feed' as one
thst Is free from this pest. No suc-
cessful .hog msn will dispute this
statement; yet, Judging from the con-
dition of some farmers' hogs. It Is
doubtful whether all realize that It
really costs money to feed lice. How-
ever, feeding experiments have been
conducted from time to tlm? which
show plainly that a lousy hog con-
sumes more feed per pound of gain
than a clean bog. This loss of fesd,
however, Is not the oply reason for
keeping hogs free from lice. Lice are
also disease carriers. They -will carry
Infection from one hog tq another and
that, perhaps, is ss Strong a reason for
holding lice In check ss any other.
VENTILATION FOR POTATOES
Tubere Tend te Sweat Upon Being Put
Inte Storage and Air Is Nssded
te Dry Moisture.
I.srga piles of potatoes should have
ventilation channels provided, either
by I aft lie# "Worn or by rows of crates.
VotMtim tend to sweat upon- being
put tote storage. Ventilation It lee-
ry Ik dry this moisture. Oiuy a
IN January and February much of
i the year's sewing Is disposed of—
In well regulated households—for
these months bring the . annual sales
of white goods for house furnishings
and undermusllns and the displays
of new cotton fabrics for spring. At
the gnrue time the shops accommodat-
ingly bring out whatever has devel-
oped in styles In undermusllns, In
children's clothes and In women's wash
dresses, especially In practical house
dresses. In fashion centers also there
are enlightening exhibitions of hand-
some wash dresses.
In the average home It Is spring
sewing for the children that can be
disposed of In the heart of winter to
the best advantage. One of the models
turned out for the flapper Is pictured
here and shows no startling departure
from present styles. Any of the plain,
fairly heavy wash fabrics are suited
to It and Its appeal lies In Its neat-
ness and glrllshuess. It has a plaited
skirt and a plain smock with three-
quarter length, flaring sleeves. The
round neck Is finished jdalntlly with
an Inset collar of white batiste. For
decoration, a border pattern In col-
ored floss and very simple stltcbery,
finishes off the neck, the sleeves and
the bottom of the smock. It Is In
this simple needlework that the model
shows a variation from Its predeces-
sors. There Is also something a little
new In colors—that la, shades and
tints have changed a trifle.
It Is noteworthy that styles for
young misses are growing more con-
servative; that they are getting back
to something like common sense after
much extravagance In the past season
or so. Too much elaboration, too rich
materials, too many colors robbed the
dress of young girlhood of Its
own particular charm, which must
always lie on the side of daintiness
or simplicity; and charm la the mut
valuable asset of the flapper, as It Is
of all womankind. There Is nothing
more unpleuslng than overdressed
young girls.
The Day of the Fur Hat
general rule can be given, hut potatoea h
should be kept as dry as possible, yet
asrqldlpg shriveling, snd should be kept
as bear the freezing point as possible, |
yet avoiding freezing.
WILL AID WATERMELON CROP
(.Ittle Sandy Spot 10 by 40 Feet Fen
' ti Used Now Will Preve Quito
.1 Profitable.
-
If you have a little sandy spot en
your fsrWfneasilrlng 10 by'OTfeeTrptit
on a little fertiliser now. Thn*« wa-
termelons will grow se rapidly next
summer that you will be amply M-
THE day of the fur hat, which waa
due to arrive at least a month ago,
waa postponed by .October weather
which persisted In lingering with us
Into December. But every hst has Its
day.and, come what will, our fur hats
are a part of the play In January and
February anyway.' They are too at-
tractive to neglect and this season
they took their responsibilities light-
ly; for almost all of them are only
partly made of fur. We have for and
velvet, often with embelllahment of
sparkling bead embroidery, fur and
brilliant, rich brocades, fur snd em-
broidered fabrics; tbe for providing
hrima for all sorts of gar and Inter-
esting crowns.
The furs best liked are the abort-
haired velvety pelta, aa Hudson seal,
mole akin, beaver, caracal, bdble. equip-
rel and mink. Ermine appears <*ca-
alQBSUZi but nearly alwaya aa q trim-
mlrig.eU very handsome velvet hats
with knota or bowa sf for, or emplace-
ments of fur panels oa the brims, ere
shown among other fur hate Occa-
sionally the rule of fur brims and fab-
ric crowns Is reversed In models thai
have fur crowna and velvet brima.
Tbe handsome hat at the top ot|th<
group pictured employe equlrrel fut
fQr lis coronet and shirred gray velvet
for a crown. Such hate are often fin-
ished with a sparkling pin or orna-
ment of rhlnestones euggeetlve of
frost. The soft, warm-looking hat al
the left hes a brim that auggests the
cosy poke bonnet and la trimmed with
ribbon and far belle. {t plight be
made In any of the mlllltfery fan. At
the right a turban with a wide up-
turned brim of fur haa a sectional
crown.of- velvet ead boasts a lovely
plume of curled oetrich at the back.
Bach lists es theee have real values to
offer; for good fare outlast many Bee-
son«. if cared for. and may-lte mads te
serve op other hats.,
Grove's
is the Genuine
and Only
Lmxmttvm
Br onto ^
Quinine
tablet*
The first snd original Cold end
Grip tablet, the merit of which
Is recognized by ell civilized
nations.
B* csrslal te avoid Indtatleaa.
Be sure its Bromo
The genuine beers this slgneture
30c.
Vaseline
R«o U. S.Pat Oft
Carbolated
PETROLEUM JELLY
An antiseptic
dressing for cuts
sores, etc —
A necessity
where there
are children.
AKXDSOBSIROIB
cHwrajossgnrftca
State Street New York
1ST ^
DIGESTOIDS
at ear risk. ... They
m7SSSu^S^\
Candy coeted tablets, made from
bitter extracts of fruit snd vage-
| table origin that tone end stimu-
[ late tbe Intestinal tract. DigestoldsJ
L Aid Digestion snd Eliminate/
Waste. Sold by your druggist t
on s Money Beck Guarantee ,
For Indigestion and
- Constipation -
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold
<fThat'a Dr. Klnft'a New Dls-
•wary, for Fifty Years
• Cold-Breaker"
TIME-TRIED for fifty yean aa«
never more popular than today.
Nothiag but the relief it gives from
Stubborn old colds, snd on-rushing
new ones, grippe and throat-torturing
coughs could have made Dr. King's
New Discovery the standard remedy it
Is todsy. No harmful drugs.
Always relisble, snd good for the
whole family. Haa a convincing, heal,
lag tuts erfth all its good msdicinal
qualities. At all druggiato. AO cento.
#1.20 a bottle.
Far caldgandcou&uf
New Discovery
Tfcs Results of Constipation
are ekk hssdachse, biliousness, ssllow
akin, waste matter in the inteetinal.
Correct this health-underJ
mining
frUU."
_ 8.,. taking Dr. King's
Feel good every day. Keep
item dean sad virile. Seat
i, 25 can to. Ail druggists.
/WrttGitoft
te
For Bast Roauus
Ship Tour Ltvo Stocli to
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
otummqnr.osu.
En tils SIS ftrl
EiEMouramSS
UMbftSKssgisaa
W. N. v.. Oklahoma City, No. SS-ISSfc
V/V
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The Taloga Times (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1921, newspaper, January 6, 1921; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269501/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.