The Canadian Enterprise (Canadian, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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<CTD
SORTING PENS.
Two Arrangements Which Will
Found to Work.
Be
I venture to send a rough sketch of
n hog sorting pen I planned aeveral
yearn since. and which I Imvo found
to work satisfactorily, writes n corre-
spondent of Wallaces' Knrmer. i uiio It
mostly for sorting hogs for market, and
when I wish to sort out u certain kind
«<r slxe of hogs I go ntnonK thorn with
a can of paint and n paddle whllo tliey
are hilly eating and daub a little paint
on the hark" of those I want to Horf
out. Then the whole herd is let Into
tb« large lot (A), gee Klg. 1. From
one corner of thin lot an opening Is
rnv
Figure 1.
maile about 16 or 18 Ihchrn wide and
SO Inchon hlRh, and .'I (••«•! from contor
of opening la ni t a |m>hI (d). which In
the ond iw>st In dlvlnlnn fonco hotwoon
two smaller lots ((' nnd I)). llnnK a
light hut strong kuIc from poit ho that
it win hwIhk mbIIj from tide t<i alii
of opening to let the Iiokh In either
yardii C or D an wanted. The fonco
between lotM A and (' Hliould be a tight
fence of mifflrlcnt height to Hereon tho
man operating the swinging gate
(from shoulderH down) from Bight of
the hogs In lot A. A Hiiiall platform,
nhown at k, Im built at one Hide and
abo?e opening, upon which tho opera
tor atandft. Two men drive the hogH
Tuberculosis in stock.
Most Important Factor In Spread of
Disease It In the Manure.
I he bureau of animal IndiiHtry haa
made a number of teatK showing that
tho inof. Important factor In the
Hproad of cattle tuberculosa Ih the
manure. It ban been genorally hui>-
poHod that milk was not as IlkHy to be
affected unless the cow h udder was
tuberculnua.
Tho burenu hns found, however,
that, the manure from diMtiHed cowe
Ih UHiially heavily laden with tuber- I
cijIouh bacteria and hm these are
lly and almost surely Introduced Into
tho milk, under ordinary methods of
milking, a single tubercnlnr cow may
affect the milk of an entire stable.
logs, according to the bureau, also
cftHlly acquire tuberculosis from fol
lowing cows In tho pnsturo or from
feeding from skim milk or separator
milk from tuberculous cattle. The
k'eat increase In IiiIhtcuIosIh among
bogs is stHted by the bureau of anl'
ma! Industry to be almost entirely
traceable to their association with af-
fected rattle, nnd the bureau strongly
recommends the sterilisation of all
skim or separated milk from public
creameries before It Is fed to calves
or pigs.
Tuberculosis among animals is not
necessarily acquired through the
mouth or nose as haH been generally
supposed. For Instance, tuberculosis
of thf lungs was produced In hogs by
Inoculating them In tho tips of their
tails.
There him been considerable dlsputo
a« to whether huniiiu and bovine tu-
berculosis are practically one and the
same, tho fatuous Koch theory rais-
ing a storm of dissension—at least
ns to whether human tuberculosis or
consumption can result from the con-
sumption of tuberculous milk, etc.
>r. Melvln, chief of the bureau of
nnJmnl Industry, holds to tho view
that tho two forms rannot bo clnsscd
as separate and distinct nnd that iik'AS-
urea to protect persons from Infection
from tuberrulosls from animals are
highly necessary.
Hut whether,*' he snld, In speaking
of the matter, "the subject Is regarded
from tho standpoint of protecting hu-
man health, or of promising tho wel-
fare of the live stock Industry, It Is be-
yond question of argument that It is
highly Important for our stock raisers,
farmers and dairymen to ellmlnato tu-
berculosis from their herds."
Dr. Molvln's predecessor as chief of
the bureau of animal industry, D. E.
Salmon, also held that bovine tuber-
culosis was transmissible to humans
and he took the very sensible view
that even admitting there was doubt
ahout the matter, the only safe courso
to pursue was to assume that It was
transmissible and to make and onforce
regulations accordingly.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
l rraeh the .
«if <ma am. to
cure •leafutM an-l tint !• I> rooatlt utlotia! reiur-i . •
fa r u*ad hf an Inlla-iivi tiuadlil ti ug n i
biucoua lining uf the KiMtarhlau Tji.r Wfceu |t,|.
tub* U lufl >:i'4 r uiftf«a rumbling *.tind or in
ptrfret h'ftrli.ir. m l wtioa It It •ntlra.'f ri..a«<l jjnf
D*aa It the r* uit ■u'lunl«Mtb« w«f1 i fiitti' n ran i *
takan out an-l thla ••iIhi rcai .rr I to I m >rmn e..i,r
Hon, hearts* will I* d*«tr ye>l t;r*\rr, olna r*-r*
Out of Un are • atlee 1 bjr < atarrh, whlrh I. uotblu^
put m Inflatne.l ti il.l .n of tbo inac-ua nrfa< e.
W« will el v • I'D' II ti nil ml ]>.ii*rafor uir e««r f
'«aiia#«| I./ <atarrh, that i«nn .t !>a .
of ilali'a Catarrb Cura. Maud f- rclr< uiara. fre-
V J. < Ilk SKY * CO , Tojea
SoMbr Tfniggfrf.;*.
TaJta Ilali'a *■ aiullj rillt t >r conatlpAiloa.
Wonderful Phrateology.
A party of American tourist* who
were comfortably eatablUbed In a ho-
tel In Oermany dlaeovered a new eon
tributlon to "KtiKllah us nhe In spoke,"
only thin time they found It In the
written word. Tho building had been
recently wired for electricity and un
der the bulbs In each room directions
were posted in French, German and
English. The French was irreproach
able, the Herman nearly on. The Eng-
lish road as follows:* "To open and
■hut tho lightening electrical on, ig re-
quested to turn to the right hand. On I
going to bed It must be closed. Ot'>C<-!
wise the lightening must be paid."
TABLE DELICACIES
GOOD THINGS TO 8et BEFORE
THE FAMILY.
Pretent Fancy it for Jellies—Some of
the Beit Filling for Piet—Prune
Pudding an Appetizing
Dessert.
Hog Cholera.
The greatest drawback to the hop
Industry which breeders In this coun
try have to contend with Is what It-
known us "hog cholera" and "swine
plague."
Hog cholera Is a highly contagious
disease nnd unless checked is liable
to carry off a great number of hogs in
ft very short time
Mr. A. I'. Williams, of liurnetls
Creek, IIid., tells of an experience
which he had with some hogs that
had the cholera. "Five years ago,"
says Mr. Williams, "I was In the em-
ploy of Mr. J. f) Hichardson, Lafay
ette, Ind , as his barn foreman. 8ome
line hogs (hat I was feeding took the
cholera. 1 gave them Sloan's Ltnl
ment and did not lose a bog. Some
were so bad they would not drink
sweet milk and I was compelled to
drench them. I have tried It at every
op|H>rtunity since and always find It
O. K"
Wrlto for Dr. Sloan's free book on
the treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
and I' uiltry. Address: Or. Earl S
Sloan, 015 Albany Street, iloiton
Mais.
DIFFERENT EFFECT.
Figure 2.
slowly through the opening, which Is
alternately opened to allow the
marked hogs to go Into one yard
nnd the unmarked Into tho other.
Some oats or shelled corn may bo
thrown into yards B and C to k©«p
the hogs away from tho swinging gate
until the job Is done. The gate la
"wung from side to aide as desired by
means of n strong handle fnstened se-
curely to the gate about 8 Inches from
the looie end and extending about S
feet above the gate.
Another correspondent gives his
plan of aortas pens, rig. 2. These
are general plans and may easily be
altered to suit Individual cases. As
they stand they are for hogs or sheep,
and I have found them very efficient.
I do not think they would be practical
for cattle, ns one man could not oper-
ate both gates at "f" If built on a large
arale.
"a" anil "b" Is a fence across corner
of feed lot. Gate at "a" may be
opened when not In use. and tho fence
will not Interfere with stock Two
gatea at "f." (late "e" Is not essential,
but greatly simplifies sorting, and
makes a small pen of the alley, which
la very convenient for ringing or
castrating Opening at "b" aud "c" to
be closed with hurdle after hogs are In
corner "g."
Outlook for Sheep.
There la no danger of any person
getting Into trouble In predicting that
from now on the sheep la to be re
turned to It* proper place on the
farms. And why not, when It makes
far more money out of the grass and
the weeds nnd the seeds, the roots,
the grains, the hay aud anything else
fed to It than any other kind of anl
mal we raise, and It doe* that without
one needing to milk or grind for
thum? All that Is required Is to give
the feed as it comes from the Held,
only that turnips hnd belter be cut.
Ooea that not tell, and tell materially,
when the labor saved Is considered,
how we can farm, farm well, and cut
down expensive labor hlllsT—John
Campbell, Woodvllle. Ontario.
8tock sayings.
Farm nnlmnls enn stnnd more cold
than most people suppose and still be
comfortable.
a balanced ration for a given pur-
poso is one that contains the proper
nmount and proportion of digestible
carbohydrates, fats and albuminoids to
accomplish that purpose In the most
economical manner.
The Importance of inking good care
of the brood mare ami her toal, and of
reeding the mare well so as to make
her yield an abundance of milk, can-
not be overestimated If a first-class,
vigorous colt Is to be raised.
It Is always well to pay attention to
the color In mating a team as a fancy
consideration, but nine, and especially
strength and action are much more Im-
portant In mating a team for useful
f
Mrs Ooodsole—My boy, It makes
mo sick at heart to see you smoking.
Kid—Oat's funny. It seems to ketch
me right In the stummlck.
The "Patrollum" Wagon.
Tho telephone In police headquar-
ters rang.
"Is this tho police station?" In-
quired a woman's voice.
"It Is," said C. E McVey, the desk
sergeant.
"Well, I wish you all'd send tho pa-
trollum wagon over to Fourth and
Oak streets right away. Olo Hills
got drunk again and he's Just raising
Cain. And say." the voico added, "If
you all don't send that wagon mighty
quick you all might as well send a
hearse, 'cause I'm goln' to hit that
fool nigger In a minute."
The wagon made a "hurry" run, but
„„„„ _ . ... . , , returned empty a few minutes later,
work 11 ih " R t,,am The driver reported that he could
M' 1 ®m' no trouble.—Kansas City Star.
A cow may possess all the signs In ;
the world that are tokens of a good OLD SURGEON
milker and yet be a poor milker from
the fact that the early care of the cow Found Coffee Caused Hands to
Everything frm,s to b« JetllH of
late that was never so useil before,
siieh as cucumbers, mint, etc. Now
It Is sweet pickle. This Is tu be served
«'|ih roast meats. Take good, sweet
pickled peaches, pears, mangoes 1 r
melons. Gelatine Is dissolved and
hot pickle sirup udded. When cooled
the cut-up pickle Is put In, with sonv
tut up freiih orange and a few tea
spoonfuls of maraschino cherries, both
rillt and sirup. Cool like any gelatine
and serve with lamb or beef or poultry.
Filling for l*les.—Canned Maafeai
rles, flavored with wine, may now be
used for pies or tartlets. Pineapple
makes nice filling, also, and a choco-
lute cream filling with meringue In
flaky pastry Is another change.
I'eaches ami pears canned, hut not
sweetened, make excellent salad wltli
lettuce Serve mayonnaise whitened
with considerable whipped cream. \
little orange and apricot may lie used
«'lth the other two fruit8, or a very
Arm not over-ripe bannnn. This Is
suitable for a last course at lunch-
eon Instead of the customary dessert
of pastry or sweets.
Prune Pudding.—A prune pudding,
w'hlch is a favorite when once known,
may be made from a cupful of prunes
stewed soft, the beaten whites of six
eggs, a half cupful of sugar and some
vanilla Stone nnd mash the cooked
prunes and stir them Into the white
of egg sift a half tenspoonful of
cream of tartar Into the half cupful
of Hiigur: add one tcuspoonful of va-
nilla. Ilake In a round earthen
dish until firm. Serve ul once with
whipped cream. Ho not jar this aour-
fle while baking, ns It Is likely to fall.
It should lie of a pale brown color.
Dried Peaches.—Dried peaches may
l e soaked in a sirup of sugar ami
water, and wine or brandy added, for
a compote without cooking. That is
ono expedient of light housekeeping.
Of course, they must bo devoid of
skins.
Dried peach pie should be made with
eare, else it Is tough arid bitter. Soak
the peanfces and stew gently. Throw
away the water first used if It seems
bitter, for both peaches and apricots
are Improved and made more delicate
by thte seeming waste. Add the liquid
to the vinegar keg, If you have one.
After the peaches aro boiled and
Rifted ndd sugar and either a little
fresh butter or some crenm, about a
half cupful for two medium-sized pies.
A little lemon rind or sherry aro not
amiss In dried peach pie. Canned
apricots and ponchos combined make
nice pies, and plain ranned apricots
mako a delicious dessert. They may
be used also for tartlets or for short-
cake In winter. On these use whipped
cream and garnish with crystallized
cherries If desired more funclful. If
at all unripe stew the apricots as If
they were fresh fruit. Serve with
fancy clackers or cake.
RESOLVED TO SNUB EVE.
Mrs. Intheswlm Intended to Draw So-
cial Line In Heaven.
The minister had dropped In to tea,
and the conversation bad drifted
through various channels to the ques-
tion of whether or not we should know
each other in heaven. Presuming that
our physical beings would be perpetu-
ated. and that recognition would be as-
sured, the minister had asked various
ones at the table among whom the Bib-
lical characters they would be most
Interested In recognizing.
Some mentioned one prophet and
some another, but one lady, noted for
her social excluslveneas, had not
spoken. Turning to her the minister
said: "And who would you like to meet
In heavcu, Mrs. Intheswlm?''
WINTER WHEAT CROP
he realized *38 PER acre. his
oats $37 per acre in south-
ern alberta, western
canada.
Coaldale, Alta, Can., Nov. 19,1907.
Sir: I beg to say that this year w.
had 349 acres of grain, consisting o
197 acres of spring wheat and 15a
acres of oats. The average- yield of
wheat was 38 bushels per acre and
oats 74 bushels. We were offered
$1.00 per bushel for wheat and 60
cents for oats, making the acre val-
ues for the two crops $38.00 and $37.00
respectively.
We also had 50 tona of hay worth
Mrs. Intheswlm pursed her lips. "I 1300 Per '°n- and 600 bu®hels of I*"
really don't know.'' she said, but there | ^(tt0_e-8' ^0,^h lh°
Is one thing 1 do know, and that Is
that I shouldn't care to meet Kve. In
fact, I don't know that 1 would speak
to her If 1 did!"
I EXCELLENT FOR COLDS.
Mix two ounces of glycerine with
half pint of good whiskey nnd add one-
hulf ounce of Concentrated Oil of Pine.
The hottlb Is to be well Bliaken each
time and used In doses of a teaspoon-
ful to a tablespoonful every four
hours. The true Concentrated OH of
Pine comes put up for medicinal uses
only In half ounce vials sealed In tin
screw-top cases and Is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceuti-
cal Co., Dayton, O. The ingredients
all can be gotten at any drug store.
and heifer was faulty, nothing
done to stimulate milk giving.
being
Tremble.
FEEDING GRAIN TO SHEEP.
Trough Which It Eaeily Kept
from Rubblih.
Free
For a sheep trough procure two
6-Inch boards, a, about .1 feet long nnd
at the bottom of each fasten another
board, b. Make a Hat trough and let
I
c
lo
Swinging Sheep Trough.
Avoid Grade Arimal.
Never use a grade animal for breed
in*, however good It* appearance nm\
be. Whatever of merit, style or qua!
Ity he may possess has come to him
from t'jntc thoroughbred ancestor, but
he has no pownr to transmit hit line
qualities to his progeny to any degree
worth figuring oil The Improvement
has ended with himself The grade
will breed the herd down Instead of
■A>. and there It ou prut that way.
the ends project above the top. Bore
u hole through each <'nd and alto
through the stand — is, a, and hang
the trough on bolts. After the sheep
eat and leave the cobs, or If It rains,
says the Farm and Home, the trough
can be turned bottom side up and
quickly cleaned.
Immense Stock Butlneaa.
The I'nlon Stockyards, Chicago,
have now been doing buslnett for 41
years A report has Just been made
of the number of animals of all klnda
received during that time. The totals
for each class of animals follow: Cat-
tle, 84.SIM.114; calves, 4,55.1.305; hoga,
- Iti.s H.'JOfc; theep, 78,505.81*5; horses,
:• 309,656; graud total. 418,004,07*.
During tho year Just closed the re-
ceipts were: Cattle, 3,305,314; calvea,
421,931; hoga. 7,201.061; sheep, 4,818.-
083; horses. 102,087. The number of
cart used In hauling theto antuials
U> market totaled 28i, *l,
The surgeon's duties require clear
Judgment and a steady hand. A slip
or nn unnecepHary incision may do lr*
repirable damage to the patient.
When he found that colT « drinking
caused his hands to tremble, nn Ills,
surgeon conscientiously gave It up and
this is his story.
' For years I was n coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my hands trembled so I
could hardly write, and Insomnia tor-
tured me at night.
"Besides, how could I safely per-
form operations with unsteady hand
using knives and Instruments of pre-
cision? When I saw plainly the bad
efei ts of coffin1. I decided to stop It
ami three years ago I prepared some
Postum, of whlrh 1 hnd received
sample.
The Hist cupful surprised me. It
was mild, soothing, delicious. At thla
lime I gave some Postum to a friend
who was In a similar condition to
mine, from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, 1 met him and
he was full of praise for Postum. de-
claring he would never return to cof-
fee but stick to Postum. We then or
dered a full supply and within a short
time my nervousness and consequent
trembling, as well as Insomnia, disap-
peared, blood circulation became nor-
ma I. no dltrlness nor heat Hashes
My friend became a Postum en-
thusiast. hit whole family using It ex-
clusively,
"It would be the fault of the one
who brewed the Postum, If It did not
taste good when served
"The best food may be spoiled If
not proper*- made. Postum should lie
bulled no.,ding to directions on the
pkg then It Is nil right, anyone can
rely on It It ought to liecomo the
national drink." "There a a Hen . ui "
Name given bv Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Head "The Itoad to
Wallville," in p ^s.
Springerie.
One pound of flour, one pound
augar, four eggs, a lump of butter the
ai£e o. a walnut, ono level teaspoon-
fill of baking potash dissolved In a
tablespoonful of milk. Mix sugar and
butter, then ndd the eggs and boat for
15 minutes, stir in the flour, the pot-
ash and the milk and knead well. He-
serve one hair cup of the flour for use
on the pastry board and mold. Roll
out n quarter of an Inch thick, press
well Into tho figures of a springerie
mold (be sure the mold is well floured,
but do not have the crevices filled),
cut apart nnd place on a table, upon
which Is a light sprinkling of anise
seed; leave there over night and In
the morning bake in a moderate oven
on waxed or oiled tins.
A Novel Ham Dish.
Thicken a quart of rich milk by
letting It stand In n warm, but not
hot, place over night. Then put Into
a cheese-cloth bag and let it drain
thoroughly. When it will drip no
longer beat the drained milk for a
few minutes or until It Is smooth and
creamy; add half a teacupful of sweet
cream, with pepper and salt to taste,
and, at the last moment, cold boiled
ham from, which nil the fat has "been
removed. 8llr together thoroughly,
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves gar
nlshed with sliced olives.--Delineator.
Bird's Nett Pudding.
Pare six apples nnd take out the
cores without breaking them. Put
the apples In an earthen dish. All tho
holes wit 11 suga. Make a batter of
one pint of ml!."*, two teaspoonfuls of
flour and three egg'. Pour this over
the ifpples and bake v.'1! fruit la soft.
Serve with sauce.
Cream Sauce—One-half cup butter
beaten till real light, one cup sugar,
one half cup milk, two teaspoons flour.
Set dish In cup of hot water and stir
till creamy.
To Product Oloss on Linen,
To give a gloss to linen, pour one
pint of boiling water on two ounces «f
gum arable. Cover until next day,
then strain carefully and put Into a
clean bottle. A tablespoonful of this
liquid stirred Into a pint of ordinary
starch will give collars and cuffs an
ap|H>arauce of newness.
Damage Done by Rats.
"The western farmer Is waking up
to a realization of the fact that he
is, as the agricultural department told
him some time ago, losing not less
than *100,000,000 a year from rats,"
says J. H. Van Burden, a Milwaukee
grain merchant, "it costs about 50
cents a year to feed a rat. We know
this because we have boxed them up
and fed them as much grain as they
would eat for a year. It is a conserva-
tive estimate to place our rat popula-
tion at 160,000,000. About one-third
of tnem live In the large cities, where
they do not get so much grain."
Never Disappoints
"Many extensively advertised reme-
dies are failures when put to the test.
Hunt's Lightning Oil is an exception.
Confidence In It is never misplaced—
disappointment never follows Its use.
It Is surely the grandest 'mergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprains, aches and pains, I
know no equal."
GEORGE E. PADDOCK,
Doniphan, Mo.
WEDDED BLISS.
R
Salesman—You ought to have a
talking machine.
Mr. Grouch—I have. I married it.
How the Governor Felt.
Gov. Hughes recently addressed the
West End Woman's Republican club
)f New York and remarked In the
course of his talk: "My happiness on
this occasion may be compared with
the young lady on her first visit to
Venice. 1 believe she wrote her Inti-
mate friend as follows: 'I am here
on the Grand Catlal, drinking It all in.'
She udded: 'Life's never seemed bo
full before.'"
Might Have Been
When Shakespeare said: "Aye,
there's the rub," we do not know for
certain he was thinking of tho Itch.
But one thing we do know—and know
It twenty years' worth—Hunt'n Cure
will absolutely, infallibly and imme-
diately cure any Itching trouble that
ever happened to tho human cuticle.
It's guaranteed.
Heard at the Drama.
Mrs. Ryetop—John, how much time
elapses between the second and third
acts?
Mr Ryetop—The program says six
months, Maria.
Mrs. Ryetop (aghast)—Six months,
John? Lands, we can't wait! Why
them buckwheat cakes I left to ri
will have gone clear through the roof
by that time.
In a Pinch. Use ALLEN'S FOOT EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart-
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age, Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Drucglsta, 25c. Accept no sub-
stitute Trial package, FREE. Ad
drees A. 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
latter off 2^6 acres of ground.
Our best yields this year were 107
; cres of wheat, making 41 bushels per
acre at *1. 00 per bushel, would be
*41.00 per acrc; 47 acres of oats, yield-
ing 95 bushels per acre were sold for
60 cents per bushel. Proceeds, *47.00
per acre.
I might add that 50 acres of our oats
were "stubbled In."
During tho spring of 1906, we hired
about 300 acres broken by steam. We
put in and harvested 55 acres of gram
last year, did the remainder of our
breaking, worked up the ground and
seeded this year's entire crop, put in
seven acres of alfalfa and five acres
of garden potatoes, trees, etc., all
with one four horse team. During har-
vest we hired other teams, but, aside
from this, and part of the breaking,
the one team did tho work of raising
practically 19,000 bushels of grain,
worth *12,000.
Yours truly,
W. H. PAWSON, JR.
WINTER WHEAT 25 TO 30 BUSH.
ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH-
ERN ALBERTA.
Warner. Altn, Canada, Jan. 9. 1908.
Dear Sir: This is the first year of
farming in this settlement. Mr. A. L.
Warner raised twenty-five, hundred
and fifteen bushels of fine winter
wheat one hundred acres of break-
ing and Tenny brothers had sixty
acres that went thirty bushels per
•icre. The winter wheat that Is in
this yea;' looks fl ne.
Spring wheat here went thirty buBh-
els per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar-
ley fifty, and flax ten to fifteen on
sod.
The settlers here are all well
pleased with the country. The stock
have not required any feed except
the grass up to this date and are all
'■t. Yours truly,
P. S. LEFFINGWELL.
(Information as to how to reach
these districts, rates, etc:, can be
secured from any agent of th Canadi-
an government, whose advertisement
appears elsewhere.—Ed.)
Where It Belongs.
"Excuse me," said the playwright to
hla friend who was hissing the piece,
"do you tiiink it Is sood form to hlsa
my show when I gave you the ticket
that admitted you?"
"Certainly," resentfully replied the
friend. "If I'd bought a ticket I would
have contented myself by going out-
side and swearing at myself."—Suc-
cess Magazine.
X,
AftM-suffering for seven vonrs,
thla woman was restored tohealth
by Lydia K. Pink hum's Vegetable
Compound. Itoad her letter.
Mrs. Sallio French, of Paucaunla.
Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Hnkham:
" I had female troubles for seven
years—was all run-down, and mo ner-
vous I could not do anything. The
doctors treated me for different troubles
but did me no good. While in this con-
dition I wrote to Mrs. Pinliham for ad-
vice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, and 1 am uovr strong
and well."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, lias been the
standard remedy for female ills^
fa
and has positively cured thousands.,,
women who have lieen troubled with
displacements, in flammation. ulcera-
tion, tlbmid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
InK-downfeeling, flat ulency,indices-
auon.
Rotettet
Thete an- tlmllar to the hnuche
eases, only the batter It sweetened
flightly and the roaettei are filled
with whipped cream or Jelly inttead
of the mixtures suitable for pattiea.
bnld pate, replied.
It's all beach."—Harper's Weekly.
All Beach.
Wilfred was sitting upon his
ther's knee watching his mother
ranging her hair.
"I'apa hasn t any Marcel waves like
"'wtifrH'i' ?"'vfl,"'r '""shingly. tion,dizziness,ornervousproatrai
Wilfred, looking up at his father s Why don't ydu try it ?
ope, no waves; hesitate to write to Mrs,
PltikliHin If there is anything
about your sickness vou do not
Import,1,it to Motnera. understand, she will treat your
niaiT,1.,1!*. Ci"('!"lly pv"r>' bottle of letterlneonfldenoenndadvlseyou
1 asruKtA a safe aud sure remedy for >0 woman ever regretted
infants and children, and see that It writing Iter, and because of her
Hears the — T",', experience she haa helped
SIgna.ure of^res*. Lynn, Mass.
In I'te For Over ; t Yeara.
The Kind You Have Alwaye freight
his
Gone, Anyhow.
Mr. Jawback—That boy gets
brains from me.
Mrs. Jawback—Somebody got 'em
from you. If you ever had any—that'*
a cinch.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PILES
"anak eaia"
TrltaiM Bid*., Saw Vou.
DEFIANCE Cold Witer Starch
l u dry work a pieimire. II or ph*. Ml*
||">M>RHrri,Or«tfon Blackberry,
I
N
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, B. W. The Canadian Enterprise (Canadian, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1908, newspaper, March 6, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275575/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.