The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
hr.iilh.ucs h
(•(her humor
ffftjot*, inakt
ad
"the
iiliitii
vii.il
it l €i«l
ilr4 I
IS
Jam.
orgs!
u> M
+J1
the
Mtrr
[ in
tJ V!
NOTFS
MEADOWBROOK
•ffli \ FARM
*• Ml'f l(l>
>4 ft
•Bit (Mb* (CO * growth
Jlur*
larMUba.
uyuiL
res
fShoe Polishes
riMItT QUALITY kAMOUT VAMtRtV
'Fftai ii'W »tM| iwiiiwmit for ci»*nin« aa4
fkilKh n* »hn» of III k'lxU >n4 o4ul>
ihar say
ilwrddrU lodi)*
lu f«wd It rig III
MARRIED AND
UNMARRIED
LADIES
Will n«J Sow Uwlnl AJtic. m
ti. Woidiof Mr>. J.y McCw
•f Stepkravillr.
Bt
SS'a
luffl
bad
. T#
MM
r itln*
ill* pl
trout*
I ltd M
ran,
r#» *1
• i
»• In
if|>
II u
mil
if »(
4 M
■ im-pare i or
it a» If 1
At iMt. I
id It *o«u
I »n till
d dl
rai*
iH) l"»t
llluw tb« |>U
»hern I hey
llsta tu room
wrra rilit'd
apt to OV<
»sr nod it It
nil lbs fruit
I »ul
to try
help Dl*,
1. and cod'
only helped
The horse that Blobbet* *ltm «»!•
i|i should have hla teeth esaiolned
Ths experienced i*»ultryiuan
eed ouly from hla boat wlnte
will
lay-
• "robber"
[>iil«l with i
OII.T I IM.K I tin only l.i.lim ih<>« dre*»lng
tfc»i |>ualU««ly till.. Hlml« mid |'uii>ltr«
lidli*' md children's lw-.i« and »ln..», •Itim*
without rulililuK, > r«mli Oluaa." I'
s| A It couiulualii.n for cleaning mid poll* long all
kiiiil" »f rBKM-iormoaboea. lu- "limitlt "»l«eSfr\
IIAHV KI.ITfr: combination for gentlemen » lio
ink* pride In having tlielr nbuo* luiik A1 Heatoirii
color end limire tu all black ihoes. roiinh alth a
' br'isb or r*"lh. 10 <•«•»'« "I'llt#'* »'««• » crnia
If jour dealer dnr* not kr^p tbo kind you want,
*-nd in bli a lflrrM and the prloe lu stamps for
• full a!*e package.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
20-26 Albany it., Cambridge, Mail.
2he lAdmt ami iAiryr*t Miinvfactnrer* of
Hhoc Fulidif* in the U orld.
NOT SO SURPRISING.
"They tell me Daring Ike's dead,
that right?"
"Sure; shot plumb through the
heart."
"Well, I ain't surprised, then; his
heart always was weak."
Tilted.
Hiflil a believer
in the up-.
1
"is Mr
Mft?"
"Can't say for certain, but 1 notice
that he wears his cigar at a dizzy
angle."
Wisdom, like
ture.—Ballon.
flowers, requires eul-
a brain Worker.
Have the Kind of Food
Nourishes Brain.
That
Oulona, unlike potatoes and oiber
root crops, will not keep In a moist
cellar.
Tile drainage by oinkltiK the aoll
.firm, enables earlier cultivation In the
spring
Low ground drained can be cultivat-
ed earlier than* high ground oot
, drained
Prune the curranta and gooseber-
ries as soon as the leaves fall, or
early next spring.
At this season of the year with the
coming of the fall rains, a dry shel-
i ler should be provided for the sheep.
"Almost every wrong act of the
horse Is caused by fear, excitement or
mismanagement," said a great horse-
man
liegin a systematic culling of the
flock this month, and get rid of all
unpromising birds before cold weath-
er sets in
A da.ry barn can be kept practically
free from unpleasant odors, but we
never sav more than half a dozen
such barns.
It is Just as important that every
horse should have his own collar all
the time as that a man should wear
his own shoes
Save the small potatoes and Imper-
fect heads of cabbage and other waste
vegetables. They will all be relished
by the hens In the whiter.
Work horses, that have been push-
ed in the fields all summer ehould
now have the advantage of~every hour
possible in the fall pastures.
Where a number of horses are kept
In the same bacn the sides of the stall
should be low enough to allow them
to see each oth'er as all horses love
company.
Let the same person milk the same
cows every day when possible, be-
cause a strange mllkei always makes
the animal nervous and affects the
milk flow
Don't put op with
any more than you w
ber of any kind
There la no variety of fowla
can be ao quickly gotten ui*>u
market aa young ducks
bat
the
"1 am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a groat part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa-
tience with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made of them. B#t
I cannot withhold my acknowledg-
ment of the debt that I owe to Grate-
Nuts food.
"I discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness ol' the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head,
the power of sustained, accurate think-
ing. 1 always felt heavy and sluggish
in mind as well as body after eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the j —
2)locd from the brain to the digestive j When a man sends his horse pell-
apparatus. j mell down hill with a loose rein he
"1 tried^ foods easy of digestion, but ; not only jars the shoulders, springs
found them usually deficient in nutri- j the knees, weakens the nerves, but
jnent. I experimented with many break- i runs the risk of breaking his horses's
last foods and they, too, proved un- j knees
satisfactory, till I reached Grape-Nuts, j — *"
The fl*st test to be given a new
workman an the farm is to send him
out with a team. If he handles them
kindly and skillfully he is pretty sure
to be a good all-round mair
If j*ou find a workman kicking or
beating a horse back him up Into a
i corner and give him a sound lecture.
Then watch him carefully and if he
repeats the act send him adrift
Aa the wraihwr toutluufa to get
cooler at thla time of the year. fr«-ah
bonea may be had at the botcher'*
Feed juat enough—have tbe pig'*
bc-d clean and comlortable ao he will
lie down and sleep, and put on fat
Guard the fowla against exposure
to dampness and draughts and tbey
will be kept free from colda and roup.
One of tbe greatest aecreta lu tbb
successful keeping of horseB is tbe
furnlshlug of plenty of pure air and
light
Cows that are expected to return
a profit must have liberal rations of
tbe kinds of foods adapted to tbeii
needs.
An important Item in feeding dairy ;
cows is to have good, tight mangers '
where the feed will not be soiled or
wasted.
it is claimed that early sown fall
wheat is benefited when pastured
with sheep to keep down the rank
growth.
Pedigreed scrubs are the bane of j
the stock-breeding business, and need i
the attention of honest breeders of all I
classes of stock.
If taken at a very early age chick- |
ens can be taught to come and go |
at certain times, fed in a .certain way
and do other things that will save
time and annoyance.
The chicken does not refuse to lay
eggs or get fat through perverseness
of character. It is simply because the
owner does not know how to bring
about desired results.
A well-filled crib of well-matured
corn, which generally means a good
yield per acre, is much more satis-
factory and to be desired than many
first prizes at the fair.
The truth is the farmers of the
middle west are raising better mutton i
than ever before and people are learn- j
ing that It is about the best and cheap- j
est meat they can buy.
This cry Is never heard by the birds j
by her or anybody else except at the ;
times when they were actually wanted ,
and the way they came running was a j
striking lesson in training
In counting the profits from your ]
flock do not fall to count the value |
of the fat lambs killed during the
twelve months for the family use and !
the high value of all the manure.
Rlf,
do i
41
fere
Card
right
tin..«*! It* uae.
Tbe full treatment
me, but It cured toe.
It will do the aame for all alek and
•uttering git I a or woraeo—both mar
rlcd and unmarried.
I will alwaya pralae Cardul highly,
(or It tiaa been the meana of aavlng
•civ life and giving me good health."
lialf a century of aucceaa. with thou
•and* of curea, almllar to tbe one de-
scribed above, amply prove Cardul'a
real, Mclcntlflc, medicinal merit
Heiug purely vegetable, Cardul can
be taken aafely by young and old, and
can do nothing but good. Its action
la very gentle, and without any bad
after effects.
Why not benefit by the experience
of others? Try It, today.
X, II.—\\ rltr lot I nillra* \dtlaorv
nrp«.. rbmtknoogH Mnllrlar Co.. * lint-
(iiikiokii. Tran.. for Hprrlal I n«l ruc-
tion*. nnil til-itaar book, "tluiue Trf»l«
mrnl for M nmfi," arat In plala wrap*
per. iii rrtiurat.
Incurable.
"You say you are your ylfe'B third
husband?" Kiiid one uian to another
during a talk.
"No, I am her fourth husband," was
the reply.
"Heavens, man!" said the first
speaker. "You are not a husband--
you're a habit."
Stops
Neuralgia
Pains
Skan'i I jninxtit twu a
•nothing die*t »«tt the
It at»|ia neural-
kcutk-a |Mint in-
nerves.
£14 and
atantly.
Here's Proof
>t l<f N•<***%!•
MI I 4m )**t*e M iMaftfc "
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is the l>c*t remedy (or rheu-
matism, backache, sore
throat ami sprains.
At all dealers,
Prie• 7Sc.,SOe.and $LOO
Slmn'i book Ml
i •nl«,
II.*. >nd Haul-
Why Rent a Farm
and b« compelled to pay to your landlord moat
of your hard-earned proliti? Own your
J I>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,-regulate
i ami invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
I Bugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
bh candy.
The man who tries to taper off In
sin will soon be in over his head
again.
Mrs. Wfnslow's Sootlitag Syrup for Children
teet U Int.', softens I be Rum*, reduces Inflmuaia-
ttoa, allays pain, cur. s wind colic, 25c a bottle.
Don't go
cause it Is
with the
i crowd.
crowd Just be-
IS YOUR
STOMACH
IN BAD
CONDITION?
Then by all means get
a bottle of
Hostetter's
Slomach Bitters
this very day. It
makes weak stomachs
strong, keeps the liver
and bowels active.
GET HOSTETTER'S At All Druggists
mk
Secure a Free Homestead In
Manitoba, Baakulchewun or
Alberta, or purchake
land In one of theae
diatrlcts and bank a
profit of SIO.OO or
$12.00 aa acra
every yaar.
Land purchased 3
years ago at SJO Ut) an
acre has recently
■ banged hands at
S25.0O an acre. The
cropa grown on these
I a 11 d h warrant the
advance. You can
Become Rich
by cattle raiaing.dairy f ng,mixed
farming and grain growing in
the pruvlncea of Manitoba,
Saakatchewan and Alberla.
Free homestead and pre*
emptlon arena, aa well aa land
held by railway and land com-
panies, will provide boniei
lor millions. 88
Adaptable aoll, healthful
climate, splendid acboola
and churches.lioodrailways.
For seuleri' rate*, descrlutlva
literature-'Jjist Best Weat,'rtiow
to reach tbe country and other par-
ticulars, write to Btip'tof Immi-
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the
Canadian Uoyernment Agent.
W. H. ROGERS
125 W. Ninth St.. Kama* City. Mo.
Pleaie writ* to tlieageut nearest you
TELEPHONES
SWITCH BOARDS and SUPPLIES
For a personal call of a representative of
THE DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Write to
OZXAB. Hi. WARD
1100 Lexington Street Ft. Smith, Ark.
Readers
of thiipaper de-
siring t o buy
hing adver-
tised in its columns ihould insift upon
having what they ask f<
substitutes or imitations.
PATENTS
IF I'I"S» VOUK EYES
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE is what you need
obtained or no fen charge*!.
Hook and adrice free. Beta
references In L\ 8. Her-
man A. Phillip*. HOO H. St., Washing ton, D.C.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 47-1911.
And then the problem was solved.
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me • per-
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying tbe nutri-
ment that so "many otber prepared
foods lack. _
"I had not been using it very long
before f found that 1 was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality or
work. Continued use bas demonstrat-
ed to my entire satisfaction ibat
(.»rape-Nuts food contains t9e elements
needed by the brain and sys-
tem of the hard working public wri-
ter." Name given by Posfum Co., Hal-
ts* Creek, Micb
"There's a reason." and it Is ex-
Haloed in the !ltf!e book. Tbe Koag
Put new sand on the floor of the hen
house Immediately, otherwise it will
not dry out thoroughly before cold
weather comes but will remain damp
and make the house uncomfortable
throughout the winter
There Is no economy in feeding mus-
ty grain of any kind to the chickens,
even if It can be had for a quarter of
the price of good grain Tbe fowl*
will eat It. If other food is withheld,
out It u oot good for tuem
Id man) of the big sheep state* tbe 1
garners find tt profitable to engage j
he professional abesrers with a ma ,
If the colts are to come out sound,
lively and ready for work or market
next spring they must have good feed,
plenty of exercise in open air every
I fine day and warm quarters at night
all winter.
"Cattle and other live stock will de-
I rive much good early fall an winter
pasture on wheat and they will not
damage the crop if the pasturing is
j done In dry weather or
j ground is frozen
when the
If rou would really
unblanketed horse leel
exercise In cold weathi
run of a mile or so 1
rioter egs pr
know bow an
• after violent
r take a brisk
pd then itird
are (rtalir. Ira*.
I tral (Mini
I aist ib tbclr deteiwpmecl
Idaho Public Land
Water Right $50.00 per Acre
IN TWELVE ANNUAL INSTALMENTS
The Wood River Project began its annual run of water for irrigation on
March 29th, 1911. There has been no interruption in the service since
the run began. There is no shortage of crop on this project this year.
Some Things You Can Find on Wood River Project
Your choice of .au.ooo Acres of new land. The best water right any-
where. Markets for everything you can raise Good fruit land. Sheep
and hogs to feed and feed for ajj of them every year.
Good Dairy Country
Market for one million pounds of batter. Market for all the chicken*
and egg* vou can raise. The bent potato soil on earth. Irrigation system
complete and fultv tested bv two vears use. Ample water, splendid soil.
WE NEED YOU
IDAHO IRRIGATION COMPANY, Limited
RICHFIELD, IDAHO
1
1 w Mrr_.it c~~.i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911, newspaper, November 23, 1911; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284095/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.