The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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ok
RRM
k4L
TMiftQ TO NCOLCCT.
ill tb
Keep i pi
br« d rat
Any climate suit* Mlfalfa
Tlif RIAIOH,
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i m u.i mm
lo ml* mi
I<| lay
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»i»r !« i
ROOSfVELT RETURNS AND IS GIVEN
AN OVATION SELDOM EQUALED
The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through 8
Long «nd Trying Reception^Parade, Showing
Lively Interest in Everything American
The White Company Receives Unique Compliment
lor the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car
From Mr. Roosevelt and Family
rk> tint think t
difficult plrot- of
and thnt II Is tin
the butter is
nor* i-fflHitit
tub-will plow.
hat row it nwl
bard to churn.
To pvi
irn p
>n« |
ana twu t
id* o(.buiirr In the
und of dairy salt
water.
A Rood wick to (be Incubator lamp
la oof of the important things.
Dampn«»aa In the poultry house,
yards or runs is often a source of
trouble.
/
The thine vtoat counts In the poul-
Ti/ Business Is doing the right thing
at the right time.
Don't let the weeds get a foot high
and then pull them, disturbing the
surrounding flowers, even if noue are
pulled out
Fight green lice with tobncco-ten
and the rose-slug with lime-water. Or
try ducting air-slaked lime on the in-
fested rose-bushes.
Few horsemen pay enough attention
to the teeth of the old horses, and
then wonder why they look out of
condition.
On land at all subject to foot-rot
many sheep will fall lame—more es-
pecially the close-wooled breeds on
grass.
It Is very seldom that a group of
sheep may be fattened on dry food
without some of them dying or suffer-
ing with constipation.
There may be such a thing as bad
luck in the dairy business, but it is a
peculiar coincidence that it always
follows bad management.
On receiving new rose bushes from
the dealer or from other sources,
transfer them Immediately to the soil
without exposing the roots to the sun
or drying wind.
When a colt or other animal on the
farm is cut with barbed w_Jre or by
other means, the wound usually can
be successfully treated without the
services of a veterinarian.
Probably the best vegetable grown
in the garden is asparagus. It is a
perennial plant and lasts for many
years without renewing. It is the ear-
liest and most delicious vegetable.
Select a good, strong colony to
build the queen cells, remove all
combs containing unsealed larva, also
remove the queen, and let them re-
main queenless a few hours.
The common foxtail millet is the
. best for dairy cows. This threshed
and mixed with an equal part of clo-
ver hay makes one of the best rough-
nesses. Unthreshed millet should
never be fed alone to any kind of
stock.
Vine crops should not be disturbed
after the vines commence to run, as
the leaves act as a mulch of the plants
spread almost as far as the vines and
grow quite near the surface of the
soil. Any weeds not destroyed by
former cultivations should be pulled
by hand.
Salad plants, tomatoes, muskmelons,
green corn, beans and the like have
of late years been added, one after
another, to the greenhouse crops, and
the enlarged menu resulting there-
from has gratified the epicure and has
been a source of revenue to the pro-
ducers.
Leave all the good ewe lambs for
breeding, but give extra feed to
Iambs intended for summer market, j
They may be growing now. but they
will put on better flesh for higher
prices with a dally feed of ground
grain. It is a good way to cash in
surplus grain.
If you have a separator you will not
be bothered with a lot of sour milk
Two essentials must be observed to
keep milk sw**t and clean for two or
three days so that It can be shipped a
distance or held at home for use.
Many varieties of trees will In a
few years grow large enough for fuel
and for small timber, such as poles,
which can be used In many ways.
Select dairy cowa that have every
indication of being milk producers,
but determine this positively by the
use of the Habcock test and the scale.
It Is estimated that there are 95.000.- i
000 head of horses In the world. The
United States and European Russia j
have the greatest number.
Pumpkins should never be planted !
in the garden. The vines take up more
room than they are worth. The corn |
field for the pumpkins.
Pea vines, which were formerly |
thrown away by the canners, are now I
being used for stock food. They are J
preserved in silos, or stacked in the
open air.
Cowpeas belong to the family of
plants known as the legumes, which
have the power of taking nitrogen
from the air by means of the bacteria
which live on their roots.
You can afford to buy feeds for pigs
and lambs at the prices these animals
will bring this summer, and the pas-
ture will soon help out the feed ques-
tion.
A nation-wide battle against the
common house fly has been started
and it is expected to be waged vigor-
ously during the present year, direct-
ed by government scientists.
To force rhubarb the best success
is obtained by placing it under green-
house benches or in a rather dark
cellar; but little light and heat is re-
quired to force good rhubarb.
Millet is a warm-weather plant and
consequently it may be sown any
time up until the middle of July with
reasonable assurance that It will pro-
duce a satisfactory hay crop.
To prevent rats and other animals
from killing and carrying off young
chicks use a tight board coop provided
with a small run and all securely in-
closed with one-inch poultry netting,
including the top of the run.
Milk and butter are higher priced
today in the large cities than ever
before. There is no danger of an
overstocked market for many years
to come. This is especially true if
the dairymen produce premium milk
and butter.
Several different things may cause
the suppression of milk in one or more
sections of the udder. Generally the
cause may be traced to an injury of
some kind received when the heifer
was running in the pasture, or it may
be traced to an inherited weakness.
When gathering flowers always use
a sharp knife or scissors to cut them
smooth and clean. Early in the morn-
ing is the best time, and the blooms
not quite developed wilj last longest.
Souse'" the stems deeply in water for
n hour or so before making bou-
quets.
A very considerable extension of
live stock farming would materially
Increase the cash output from farms
and at the same time save millions to
the future farm wealth by keeping on
the farm a large percentage of the
fertility that is now sold off In the
form of corn, oats and hay.
Raising calves on skim milk is the
best method, all things considered;
and they will grow and develop on
BURNING ERUPTION
HEAD TO FEET
,**FVur years ago 1 suffered severely
• lib a t. rrlble eesetua. being a mass
of sores front bead lo feet and for six
weeks confined lo my bed. During
that tlm«» I suffered continual torture
from Itching and burning. After being
glvi-n up by my doctor I was advised
to try Cutlcura Remedies. After tbe
first bath with Cutlcura Soap and ap-
plication of Cutlcura Ointment I en-
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire nines*. I also used Cutlcura
Resolvent and the treatment was con-
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time I was able to bo
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no 111 effects since. I would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try tbe Cutl-
cura Remedies, as 1 know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nennlng,
1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y.,
Apr. 11. 1909."
The Lost Chords.
The village concert was to be a
great affair. They had the singers,
they had the program sellers, they
had the doorkeepers and they would
doubtless have the audience. All they ,
needed wan the piano, but that they !
lacked. Nor could they procure one 1
anywhere.
At last the village organist learned
that one was possessed by Farmer
Hayseed, who lived "at the top o' the
111." Forthwith ho set out with two
men and a van.
"Take it, an' welcome," said Hay-
seed cordially "I've no objections
s'long as ye put 'Pyenner by Hayseed'
on the program."
They carted it away.
"An' I wish 'em joy of It," mur-
mured Mrs. Hayseed, as the van disap-
peared from sight.
"Wish 'em joy of it," repeated Hay-
seed. "What d'ye mean?"
"Well, I mean I only 'ope they'll
find all the notes they want," replied
the good woman. " 'Cos, ye see, when
I wanted a bit o' wire I alius went to
the old planner for it."
HC ENJOYED IT.
Thtodora Roosevelt and Party In Whit* Steamer.)
It Is a Mistake
Many have the idea that anything
will sell if advertised strong enough.
This is a great mistake. True, a
few sales might be made by advertis-
ing an absolutely worthless article but
It is only the article that is bought
again and again that pays. An ex-
ample of the big success of a worthy
article is the enormous sale that has
grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic. This wonderful record is the result
of great merit successfully made known
through persistent advertising and the
mouth-to-mouth recommendation given
Cascarets' by its friends and users.
Like all great successes, trade pi-
rates prey on the unsuspecting public,
by marketing fake tablets similar in
appearance to Carcarets. Care should
always be exercised in purchasing well
advertised goods, especially an article
that has a national sale like Cascar-
ets. Do not allow a substitute to be
palmed off on you.
Mrs. Talkalot—It's a wonder you
wouldn't be careful about your own
language. You mako it a business to
pick me up on little blunders.
Mr. Talkalot—No, my dear. I make
a recreation of It
A Protection Against the Heat.
When you begin to think it'B a per-
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy your-
self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola.
It is cooling—relieves fatigue and
quencheB the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car-
bonated in bottles—5c everywhere.
Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth i
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
"Casey At The Bat," records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Heard Many a One,
The Judge—Madam, do you under-
stand the nature of an oath?
The Witness—You seem to forget,
your honor, that I've been married for
over 20 years.
After fifteen months absence, exact
ly as scheduled, Colonel Theodora
Roosevelt disembarked from the kal
serin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn-
ing, June 18, at 11 a. m. To the keen
disappointment of a large group of
newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roose-
velt absolutely refused, as heretoiore,
to bo Interviewed or to talk on politi-
cal subjects, but his rapid flre of ques-
tions showed the same virile Interest
in public affairs as before.
If the welcome tendered by the
vast throng may be considered a
criterion upon which to base a "re-
turn from Elba," surely there was no
discordant note in the Immense recep-
tion-parade, nor In the wildly clamor-
ous crowd which cheered at every
glimpse and hung on his very word.
Tho Incidents of the day in New
York were many, but perhaps none
better Illustrated the nervous energy
and vitality of the man, the near-mania
to be up-and-dolng, which he has
brought back to us, than the discard-
ing of horses and carriages for the
swifter and more reliable automobiles.
The moment the Roosevelt family and
Immediate party landed, they wer*
whisked away In White Steamers to
the home of Mrs. Douglas Robinson at
133 Fifth avenue. A little later, when
the procession reached the corner of
Fifty-ninth street ond Fifth avtmue.
Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
preference for the motor car In gen*
eral and the White cars In particular,
when he, Cornelius Vundnrbllt and Col-
lector I.oeh transferred from their car-
riage to White Steamers, which wcra
In waiting for them.
After luncheon at Mr. Robinson's
house, the entire party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, agnin entered White
cars and were driven to Long Island
City, where they were to take a spe-
cial train to the ex-President's home
at Oyster Bay.
The supremacy of the White cars
with the Roosevelt party was again
demonstrated on Sunday, when the
party was driven to church in the
White Steamers, and a group of some
forty prominent Rough Riders were
taken in a White Gasoline Truck to a
clambake at the Travers Island club-
house of the New York Athletic Club.
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over «'{(> Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MITCHELLS FYE SALVE A
A widow may have words of praise
for her late husband. But a sleepy
wife, never!
Artistic Temperament.
"Hamlet seemed to speak with au-
thority in his advice to the players."
"Yes," replied Mr. Stormington
Barnes, "although he was rather quiet
and patient. But in his other scenes
he was as nervdus and Irascible as e.
regular stage manager."
We are told that true love will con-
quer a great many obstacles, but pov-
erty and the toothache are two ex-
ceptions.
Foxy Hiram.
"Well, now, if that ain't surprising!"
ejaculated Mrs. Ryetop, as she shaded
her eyes with her hand. "There goes
old Hiram Skinflint, and rather than
step on a poor black ant he picked It
up, and I bet he is going to drop it
somewhere out of the reach of dan-
ger."
Her husband laughed knowingly.
"Not Hiram Skinflint, Mandy. He'll
go down to Jed Weatherby's general
store and order a pound of granulated
sugar. Then while Jed is looking an-
other way he'll drop the ant among
the grains and tell Jed as long as his
sugar has ants in it he ought to sell it ,
at half price. Like as not he'll try to j
get Jed to throw in two or three i
raisins and a yeast cake. You don't ;
know Hiram Skinflint."
Silence!
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman Is often a
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the persoual questions of the local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab-
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to cure a
Qreat many women vr!io have found a refuse
tor modesty in his offer of FREE consulta-
tion by letter. 7111 correspondence Is held
as sacredly confidential, Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.
itiKivi * can yon sell lot* In a count/ seat ana couiuj*,-
olalrenterof Ulotirandc Valley. Splendid contract.
Write tor booklet I. ChaplalawulleCo., thipia, Tu.
PERFECT HEALTH. —
Tutt's Pills keep the system In perfect order.
They regulate the bowels and produce
A VIGOROUS BODY.
Cura sick headache, constipation and malaria.
Tuff's Pills
Ti 1 of thia paper de-
Keaders °}»y
anything adver-
tised in its columns should insiA upon
having what they ask lor, refusing all
OLD SORES CURED
tlolent I'lcers,Mercurial I'lrers.WhlteNweU-
Inir.Mlib I.PK.FuvurSiiri'S,«lloldPo.ltw.ly.-
failure. B/aallGOc. ■" * " " ""
ever allow sore*. roNiiiveivn*
.1'. AI.LKN.Dept. A2,fH.Pau',Minii.
Neat.cleau, ornaxueu-
lai,coo vruieut,cheap.
Lasta All Baasoa*
Mate of metal, cauool
•pill or Up OT*r, will
not sot I or injure any-
thing. Guarant^fd ef-
fect! ▼*. Of all dealer*
or aeo t prepaid forJOc.
HAROLD HOIIKRS
150 DoKalb Ave.
Brooklyn. Hew York
Up-Set
WINTERSNITH'S
flint follorard tnlrincr n r)n«p of
Oldest and Best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility.
A splendid general tonic; 40 years' success. Contains
no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, it leaves
no bad effects. Take no substitute. FHtE-
book of ouzzles sent to any address.
IKTIIl* PKTEB * CO., Hn'l
For Rnl. Itohlnar Eyelids. f'yeta. Sly*s
Falling Kyelashcs and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes—Trial Size—25c. Ask Your Drug-
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., I
Chicago.
standing around during the warm
months. Pigs will drink sour milk,
but the sweet milk will do them more
good. Get a cream separator and ,
save more of tbe cream, besides de- I Overfeeding and irregular feeding will
living more benefit from tbe skim j cause tbe scours and calves will grow
milk. Indifferently.
this food as well as when allowed to
run with the cow. The secret of suc-
cess and good health with the animals
Is to feed often and in small amounts.
There is always room at the top
and in a Masonic lodge a man has to Many a man enjoys a pipe because
wtork up to it by degrees. I his wife hates it.
that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel* is about the
worst you can endure—Ugh—it
cives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it—-CASCARETS
move the bowels—tone up the
liver—without these bad feelings.
Try them. gu
CASCARETS IOC s bo* for a week'*
treatment, all druggists HiRgest seller
la ihc world. Million boxes a month.
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City, No. 29-1910.
Combination Wood and Wire Fence and Corn Cribs
If the mare Is fed on timothy bay
and com alone she cannot fnrnlsh the
proper elements for tbe development
of tbe foal. Wheat bran, shorts, oil
neal and clover hay should be a great
Most of these waste places on the
farm are tbe rtcbeet kind of land. If
the brush and briars were grubbed
out and tbe spaces pat into cultivation
they would grow tbe biggest crops oo
coon norsF.KEEiTRt.
Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents.
To greet misfortune with a smile
Is decidedly a one-sided flirtation.
HVm. WInflow*■ Kontblof H;
ntblDf Hfmp.
at be rum A, Mamttt-
Kind words are often wasted wher«
u ssift kick would have been more ef-
fective.
HODGE
FENCE
The most practical and economical fence made ttr yard, laws
garden, orchard or stock Sold in 7; and So-foot roils and
painted with tbe celebrated "Monitor" paint. F.asv to erect
and more durable than ordinary fences. Made in heights of
three to six feet of selected straight grained yellow pins
pickets. See yocr lumber dealer < <r write
THE HOOU FENCE 4k LUMBER CO, Ltd . L*k. CWW. La.
fli
*14 tag
strained or
for years
mod decay
rs la the form of
MAI* RESTORC A
ugly, crtzxfy, gray Half*.
pr'ce. SI.
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910, newspaper, July 14, 1910; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284292/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.