The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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101NTIFKATNM OF AMERICAN WOOOfr
RCCCNTIY BfCOME 6RCATIV EMPHASIZED
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PBERWBUG FOR 'Backache Make* Anyone Feel Old
KW SETTLERS ""• ;
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cltmi«n (bat 41
Of tlMi&lf frlglrd tfMNt,
k* 4UUM1 la
», frvit and (olltif It |i
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Ik*
• bleb »i)
Ibvlr k*r
CO»|>*r»tt«r|? cm; 10 (o||| out slMpfe 4
tkanrif* »klrh dt»Ht|vi*k oak from
Olkof moods Murrotsf, II n t>Ol d!t
eall U> fl&d rhinr'rri iha" will •« t»a
rate the whit* oak* •annual fruiting
*P«~< i.-» 1 from iko Mark and rrd oaks
l biennial fruit lac im m 1 The t«»k.
however. of pointing out easily ob
*er»"-d distinction* that ran be relied
upon to sepsrste the wood* of differ
•peetes of while oak*. black oak*
•li» Oak. Tha Rata of Ortwth of | ,n^ °aks la difficult. and. 1n * few
Thla Tree Require* From Fifteen | Instance*. Impossible without the aid
ta Twenty Year* to Grow One | °r high magnifying |*>wr of a
compound mlrroiropx Thl* I* because
some of the minute structural charac-
ters easily demonstrated ahen front-
• ■ 1
SHOUT ON BROTHERLY LOVE
r *■•"*» Nil G'**« (*•»«•> i«
■e«*#*aber Tk«l Me«ry
w« ta«'e«
<hr
Inch la Diameter.
swamp white oak are a* food a* that
•f whlla oak. Rut tha substitution,
far example, of Lb* aomeabat similar
black and red oaks for true white
oak la less eaally defended, because
these subsUtutea are very different In
quality from any of tbn whiteoak
woods.
With numerous oaks, therefore, as
with many other woods, the consumer
has occasion to distinguish, such
superficial characters as color, feel,
odor, hardness, weight, etc.. cannot
be depended upon alone as distinctive,
because they vary not only with the*
ago of the tree but also according to
the soil In which the tree grew and
the season and manner of cutting.
The butt log differs froiy the top log.
the heartwood from the Bapwood, and
the wood of a rapidly grown tree from
that of a less rapidly grown one of
the same species. •
While the practical woodworker rec-
ognizes the woods with which con-
ly magnified cannot be seen under tha !
low magnifying potter of a simple
pocket lens.
Of the approximately 300 different '
species of oaks known In the world
• bout 63 occur within the United
States. •Thirty-live* include all of the
commercially useful ones and a num-
ber of other species, the woods of
which are ILkely to become more qr
less useful In the future. The remain-
ing fifteen species are of Inferior qual-
ity or the trees occur in such limited ;
quantities as to be of little or no «co- ]
nomic importance.
(bete will be l*| ft ar*#a of >pl»4ld
lai d avail* 'I* for ifce aattkr
Refer* net baa (requestiy be*a m*4*
of lata b> ikoK latrr«*ted u. dtielop
lag th* AiMrkan we*t to the large
Duubrrt a bo are go lag to t'saada.
high olBriala la aula* of the railway*
being amongst tbe another to gtte
voice to tbe fart The more tb«*e
farts become known the more all!
people seek tba reasons and these
are best given when one read* what
promi.i«nt (><<>fde say of It What the ;
farmer think* of It and what bl*
friends say of It Jam*-* A Flaherty.
supreme knight of the Knights of Co- '
lumbus. wa* In western t'anada a
short time ago. Ha says:
"If 1 were a young man I would
aeli oat my Interests In less than two
month* and come right to the fans -j breaj, your pi.med f-c# for you!"—
dlan Northwest, where *0 many op- f Tb# su„day Uagatloe
portunltles abound."—Ad*erti*emeuU ____________
orfib TMS CAM.
■ a* aut hind is I
n. >a fan. a* loot** mpom I
aaace. a sewerg* mi Irs*
rr ki* *p«mi is4 spoil bl* ,
'bai 4*) **• lUsr) a
1 tbe older t»j 1 0**a la bla I
ia rid himself of bla tardea 1
reeorted to all lb* method*
d of youlb *ugg**i*d, but la
tela 11 vary ioatiaa*4 to stick a*,
rloae. 11 MM iJoacf, than a brotbrr
Milium, flaall; said tb* boy a
father, a bo had minriwd, uab<-*rd
1 he final p*rot)stn of th* unequal
stiuggle. * >ou should ba a*ham*d of 1
yourself to treat your lutie brother in ;
that way! |i< ought to be sacred to at Mis* Fna*y s party?
>ott" Loralne No; Mrs. Fa say worked
U illiam mad* 1.0 repl). but short go hard tryfof to mak* her gueats teal
ly afterward i-«-lu » lug himself to be at ease thai she made everybody uo-
free of survi tiljiire. ba waa beard to ccmfortablai •
address Henry thus: "Always taggln' — ■■ ■
after mof If you weren't sacred I'd ' •*••• Untastsd.
What." asked Mrs. Oldcaatla as she
$
7
The maa w|
arm* of bla way baa
fbrib«r lo tra»*l bark
10 *4
'bat
I tr.r halt of th* women la the woHi
want lo gel thla th. other half waoi
la gel fat
Bvelyn— lnd yoa bava a good ti mo
lovely
Selecting Seed Corn.
The state of Minnesota has taken
official notice of the Idea of better
seed corn, and the governor set aside
a week In which the farmers were
asked to go one day Into their fields
and choose their seed corn for next
year.
Rose to the Occasion.
"Where did you gel tho»*
roses, dear''"
"Aren't they beautiful'"
Ye*- where did you get them'"
"Robert Koaqueau gave them to
me."
'Robbie liosqueau? Why "
"Yes, 1 know what you are going
I to say. Ills wife has been dead only
1 vlx weeks, ami Isn't It pathetic thut
I he is bringing me roses?"
I "Yes— haven't they kept well!"
I And the breeze blew, and the raln-
j drops fell, nijd it wasn't for quite a
! while that the fierce enmity started —
I Kxehange.
AYRSHIRE IS EXCELLENT MILK PRODUCER
Wanted Slaves for Missouri.
On January 27, 1778, Don Hernardo
de (Jalvez, governor of the Spanish
province of Louisiana, which included
Missouri, petitioned the king of Spain
for aid for the settlers along the Mis-
souri river and Mississippi river in
Missouri. "The said inhabitants," he
wrote, "in order to promote the cul-
ture of these plants (flax and hemp),
would desire that the compassion of
the king should deign to provide them
with negro slaves on credit, for whom
they may pay with the crops aforo-
Not Ready to Decorate.
j J. I) Rower*oc|( of lawrence was
< xplauilug to the Kansas editor* last
wo«»k how he fe.»l» toward certain edi-
tors. "I am like the Dutchman." said
he "The Dutchman camo to town
on Docoratloa day. He saw tbo fla**
llying and the people goitjg to the
cemetery with largo bunches of flow
ers. He asked what it meant. 'Why,
this Is Decoration day.' said one.
I>on't you know what that Is?' The
Dutchman confessed that he dldn t.
The man then explained It. 'Isn't
there some one at rest In the ceme-
tery whose grave you would like to
decorate with flowers?" asked the
man. The Dutchman shook his bead
and replied: 'Dose peebles vat graves
I like to degorate are not dead yet'"
—Kansas City Star.
*1 rAI.»* M TUMMhr •Ml *M**a
■ia 4 Mt.'Uiiat.i,
■ml ml mm • 'mf m
Mm* <11*. la 4*L
It takee a sharp man 10 mak* a 1
of 1 dull 00*
ITCH **a*««d I* » Mmw
U - »... i . H.MWTI Mkm for all kl*4* *t
Ik*. Al bra Ml 11a, Ut
Silencer.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the distin-
guished clergyman, has a neat way
of silencing the censorious.
At a luncheon in Princeton a cer-
tain bishop was being discussed, antl
a visitor said:
"I don't like the bishop. He is too
* much a man of the world for me."
"Quite so,'' Dr. Van Dyke retorted
quickly; "but which world, this or th«
next?"
Obliging Landlord.
It was getting very late and Dub-
bleich's gasoline has given out.
"Anybody around here got any gas-
oline?" he asked, drawing up at a
small hotel by the roadside.
"Nobody but me," said the landlord.
"Good!" said Dubbleigh. "How
much do you want for it?"
"Couldn't sell it to ye today," said
the landlord. "It's Sunday."
"Rut, see here, my friend," protest-
ed Dubbleigh. "What can I do? I—"
"Ye might put up here for the
night." said the landlord indifferent-
ly. "I got a nice room I can let ye
have for $7."—Harper's Weekly.
picked up a*volutm> of l.lmp Fealber
edition of Ibe classics, "do you think
of Tbucydldes?"
"I really don't know." replied Mrs.
Oottalott*. after she bad straightened J
a comer of her $ti«» royal 1'ersian
rug; "we've never had any. Joslah
says they re no good uulesa you gdt
them fresh, .and our grocer never
seems to have any except tbe ones In
cans."—Kxehange.
Inherited.
"Wa* there ever an Informer Id
your family?*'
"What do you mean by such a que*
tlon as that, sir?"
"I noticed that your baby Is In
clined to be a squealer."
The *ting of defeat
sweeta of victory.
Saskatchewan
Surprised.
"I am going to bring my son up so
that like George Washington be can
say: 'I can not tell a lie.'"
Why, I thought you were going
to bring him up to follow In your foot-
steps?"
Shoots First.
That guide shoots nearly ev«
hunter he takes out."
"Accidentally?"
"No, he alwas claims he does
in self-defense."
YMT
Qaaailmll*
TsIMT
Siikitckmi,
Waatarn Canada
rfLml
- lahmvimlng nortuiaina
'SV^SSnrhiciw
sszansrssMe
o.r ?h*
Will ba Mo
md Eft?*
a s«ino
114X10 wo
WHEN RIJBBKR* IIECOMR NECESSARY
And your ahoea pinch, Allen'a Foot-Ka**, th«
Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the
shoes. Is Just the thins to use. Try It for
Breaking in N«-w Shoes. Sold Everywhere,
2Dc. Sample FREE. Address. A. 8. Olmsted.
LeRoy. N.Y. Don't accept any substitute. Adv.
His Status.
"That man is something more than
a mere marine."
"Do you mean he is an ultrama-
rine?"
.As a summer tonic there i* no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the system, but taken reg-
ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste-
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
Adopted Standard Carat.
The fnternational carat, which has
been adopted in this country, to be
effective July 1 next, is 200 milligram-
mes, or one-flfth of a gramme (3,086
grains), land is ndw In use in France,
Germany and practically all countries
except the United States, Great Brit-
ain, Belgium and Holland.
Pessimism.
Willie—Paw, what is a pessimist?
Paw—A man who takes an umbrel-
la along when he goes to a ball game.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Stole; Ten Thousand Nickels.
After saving up nickels since 1883,
Mrs Emily Kuhn of New York lost
the entire bagful, 10,000 In all, to a
burglar. A collection of German coins
was not touched. Besides the nickels
a quantity of valuable Jewelry was
taken.
The easiest thing in the world to
do is to make up your mind what you
would do if you were in some other
fellow's place.
A gyeat majority of rammer ill* are
due to Malaria in suppressed form. Las-
situde and headaches are but two symp-
toms. OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system. Adv.
A married man has reached the bot-
tom of the ladder when he begins to
brag about'his wife's relations.
hjTVo MO *cr*s of'wtMatT M ten!
of oats, and AO acre* ofTlaa." *0"
Saskatchewan or Albert*.
Send at once for Lite ratal*.
Maps,Railway ltatos,^.,2^
Q. A. COOK.
«» ». m men, unu em, at
SaufficSSsSE?
PARCELS POST
RATE FINDER
IndiipJmabl* lna<*nt*n*oa*
Tells at a glance the/parcel-post rate from your lo-
cality to any point Id tba United Btatss. Avoidseo»-
ftinion arising from "tbesonesystem"of distance*
Automatically determines pu*taa» required umnt-
In* to weight and tone. Three ntfles, each Including.
a FinndsomeS-color map of tbe United BUttes,2lx4
Inches, and an aluminum Bate Find. r. Prlee;lpo*
tage prepaid) plain paper map, 5Uoenls;cl thmonai.
<"i map, 76 cents: wait type map, II. Order today,
lie nil t by postal money order,
PARCELS POST RATE FINDER CO,
1543 Liberty St. Mew York City
KERF06T-MILLER & CO.
(Incorporated)
Manufacturers of
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CL0TNIIM
Wholesale Dry Goods
OKLAHOMA CITV
OKLAHOMA
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,'softens the «ruuis, reduces lnflamma-
tiou, allays pain, enrea wind colic,25c a bottle-Mi
Fewer flowers for the dead and
more for the living would help some.
To prevent Malaria is far better tfaan
to cure it. In malarial countries take a
doee of OXIDINE rejnilarlv one each week
and save yourself from Chill* and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adr.*
"Health's best way—Eat Apples ey-
ery day."—Coyne. •
ONEYw
bkl a son.
LOCISTIU.*, *1.
»~ler. Is ran, HMm,
WML H.I.MI4.I1IM.
Take the Old .Standard OKOVK 8 TASTbLi&S
CHILL TONlC Yon know what you are taking.
Tbe formula Is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It Is simply Quinine and Iron Ln a tasteless
form, and tbe most effectual form. For grown
people and children. M cents. Adv.
In quantity of milk produced, Ayr- . small and the milk makes an excel-
ahires will probably rank next to the lent quality of cheese.
Holstein-Friesian. The cows owned 1 The cattle are extremely hardy antt
by tbe Wyoming Agricultural college I good rustlers, often winning out
averaged last year something over { where other breeds would have diff
8.000 pounds apiece, while herds aver ! culty lo gaining a foothold They ar-
aging better than 6.000 pounds are not rather slow in coming to maturity
uncommon In percentage of butter but their period of usefulness Is g
fat. the breed stands between the Hcl lorg one. Crossed on common stock
atein and the Jersey or Guernsey 3 6 fity show marked prepotency aae
to 4.5 per cent covering tbe bulk of materially Improve the milking quaii
tbe fluctuation. Tha Cat globules are ties of tba offapiing.
Business Acumen.
"What! Fifty cents for putting in
the load of coal? You charged only a
quarter the last time."
"Tea, mum, but coal has rix."
Their Location.
"There are mai y breakers in
sea of domestic life."
"Yes, particularly in the kitchen."
the
Many a girl who wouldn't make a
good wife for a poor man would make
a poor wife for a rich man.
Engaged people are seldom as in-
sane as the neighbors think they are.
Turn about is fair play—except
when applied to a hand organ,
The microbe of love Is sometimes
devoured by the germ of suspicion.
'SINGLE
BINDER
Auurs UUAIU
. U., Oklahoma City, No. 1-191&
Children/
FOLEY S
HONEY.1 TAR
For Coughs jnd Colds
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
m
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913, newspaper, January 2, 1913; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305928/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.