The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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fcaaaa t» »•«« ,.i i' .M, ttw
TW naaww • «a*ann t*a» in M h-wl
Mf In* «*» |U>| «IMI I* on II
NO MAkAHlA-ftO CHILLS.
ttnimtir t'kim thm h ge»««**w4
tm *i— i ki* m*i »•»♦! « i<w
■Mart fWaaaUt run *m—Ad#-
4 «<rt »• K.rt|i) r««r j.i.-»*rd «|ib
M If II lunfe* llbr M
«• Mclhw*
Ru»ii>« nnt«lli r»«*jr iMtha ol
rAm »n i A. • mi* i»4 MI* r*»mij> ttt
infanta and children. »i>4 *M itai ll
reSvg&tSss'
Children Cry for FU-u !»rr'» Cutori*
A '»«•' and til* in
while lltr)
hp) an* much r»
rum In lutdbrr.
» «»W#« «.,«•••« Uetol* T8rtU'M
fcul K.tll lw I..- M; .Mao' t.»ae
"Peairmna for all f«tual« disorder*
Price Me and fl.Od.—A ti*
A man rUii* lii» relation* «hm be
k» now Itt-rt* d*e tj".
Tlu' married lima ulm wait* for th#
o« I mr I* »tm- t<> eat eli ti wlt.-n b.
gl-lM htMllC.
•AVf A DOCTOR'S BILL
by keeping MiBf.innii.pl Idarrhoea Cor
dial handy fur all stomach complaint*
Price 26c and 50c.—Ad*.
ilany a
lark* the
through.
lltilfl Willi n gtM«l •rht'inr
required nerve to pnah ll
Million* of particular sfmrn now
id Ited Crow lull l.iue.
VOGUES
AXD
VANITIES
JUUA korrortiiir
fc
PjjUMttt Y0UK6 FBUIT TWEES IN SUMMER j
an<i recuaim.-n
(ruoera Ad*.
Oflrn llit* spirit of
at like*
the wrong.
Hr J■ C fW'WM IliwH A««h-ul-
uul i'w|l«a»i
Train tt|> a frttlc lr»» In llw> way ll
'"•ultt (>• and mI.. i» li l« <>it| |i will b<*l
.-j«silt fr»«ii If. Ii i* en»y nnd . li.-nj.
• »Iim|n* n )»ung fruit lrea« a« Ii will
!##jra have jf»*l form; If la dlttiruli
* <1 « \|H-n»ivi. in ahn|N> an old fruit
w that ha* Invii m-glarlcd.
The Inn III framework of the fruit
re» ah->uld !*• shaped in early spring.
' Additional pruning ahould follow from
! iime in time during the summer la fur-
I ilti-r eorwi mill etilde the new growth.
• The center of the young tr.*e Kliouti'
I |>ruini| out. lettvlng from ihnw to
llvi* iiiufn llmliH to form the frum-work
| of the tree. Thin glvea n tree with an
i>I'«n center, to aihult nuullglit. aud
In Her Party Frock I w'1'1 hruatN^pendlng llml>«. A hroml.
low tree la enay to handle mid fruit*
The little mlaa, with Hie |»retty rurla. I alt«rea are cathereil into three altlrred I better. Much of the fruit enn lie
i '"ok* well In the Kliii|il«>*t nf her I aeeiloiifi over amnll conla titnl Wnl*lii*«| plckwl without Inddera. A low tri-e la
elfitliea. but ah# la adoruhle In her inirty I with » luuid of Inee. The Utile alip- eiuder to prune, aprny and cure for.
| fna ka. She la aweetly eonai'lova of I*- | over Jacket of lace la gathered over n | pcnch treea nre prunr-l moi»t aevere-
t e ap t o |M-r*e writ net , lug "ull dressed up" and I* entirely ant- curd into a round neck uml Itound with ir of auy of our orchurtl fruita. In
a man .mnieat .hen he Is la ; u„ed w.th thlnga they are. This la m-ullopa at the buck and front tl.nt 'uu!u"n l,IZni
Alway* mire to plmi«€, Trd Croat Hal)
Blue All ifrocrra aell it. Ad*.
Kew women are really afraid of
mice, but they hate to disappoint the
men. who aeem to expect tlietn to
be afraid.
a ytate of mind moat comfortable for j lengihen Into points at the ald<
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Metli
cine Co.
VJ omen who nro well often ask "Are
Idie litters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine?" "Are they truthful?"
" Why do women write such letters ? "
Id answer we say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or name.
Kever, knowingly, have we published
#, untruthful letter, crone without the
ill a' id written consent of the woman
'who wrote it
.'he reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink-
ham 's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women .from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis-
placements. inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
Is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to health;
their keen desire to
fcelp other women
who are suffering as
they did.
ECZEMA!
•Hunt « Cni* Is irunraouira to
atop and pnruianeiJl j jnrjtbat
terrible Itelling It la com
pounded for ihat purpose and
your money mil be" pratet"1*
••(Bailed wltlmnt qneet
If H«nt'« Cnre tai't to c
lt£h.BcK-ma.T*tl«r. R!bk SVora.
or any otber tain ai&eaaa Sue
the »ux
foraale by ail drnf atorra
or by mail from tha
1B. Richards Medicine Co., Stienoan. Tex.
concerned.
The little party frock pictured above
la made of such simple ami inexpenxive
materials that every amall girl is en-
titled to Have her Insrinct for llnery
ImliilpHi. It requires nothing more ex-
traviiKant than albatross cloth in cream
white, a little Venetian lace In an all-
over pattern and plain cream white net
for the sleeves. The albatross is n
lijrht weight wool fabric in a crepelike
weave which has the advantage of l>e-
Inj? washable. It comes in while and
all colors. Venetian Inee Is familiar
as a pretty and serviceable sort which j
is just as washable as the plain uet of
which tiie sleeK-s are made.
In this dress the skirt is joined to a '
plnin short sleeveless waist. With its
fullness disposed in a group of plaits
at each side the skirt hangs in a panel
at the front and back. The short body
is supported by narrow straps over the
shoulder and fastens with small but-
tons and button holes in the back. The
A wide ansli of soft satin ribbon In
one of the light tints is finished at one
side with a big rosette how with a sin-
gle end. With a knowledge of the ma-
terials used and the small amounts re-
quired for a little giri, it is easy to tig-
urc the very modest cost of this pretty
little party frock.
the main limbs should he cut iniek one
third to one-half of each season's
growth. Cut to outward-growing side
limbs, so as to favor nn o|M>n, spread-
ing top.
Japanese plums and nectarines
should lie pruned like the peach, and
apricots and European plums essen-
tially the annus bm lew* a^rreljr w
Ai l-!. • |mti« mid AiiM-rt.nii |»lum»
kbolild Im> tfl»<« rMHitlnlly the aaltta
alio|»- ..f fn>oo-w..it>. I>ui .-til bnt-k with
N medium degree yt «everity.
K.»ur (twrvtal are pruned leant «»f all
our fruit tret* at tha Ml«"«url agiicut
lural ex|iefitiii*at *t at Ion. They should
have the o|m-ii center and aprcadlnit
nialn lliuba. The main limb* ahould
not generally be cut back, as their ler
initial I.ada make the atroueeM growl la
If n limb la lu the way. It »h"Uld b<
retimvetl entirely Instead of beiug cut
bnck.
From time to time dnrlng the sum i
mer go over young trees to guide their |
growth. If ti mi many limbs are start
lug from a given point, they may b«
thinned to the required number. If a
rank limb tends to Oil the center oi
cross other limbs. It may be removed
ff the strongest limbs nil grow lu the
.tamttsdlrcctloii, thus giving a one-sided
tree, they may be pinched back, thui i
encouraging other limbs to start on
ihe opisisite side to balance the frame- j
work of the tree. In the case of up
right-growing varieties, particularly I
the main limbs often tend to gr< w
straight upward Instead of spreading i
In such cases the tips of these upright
limbs may be pinched Kack. This wll j
induce side limbs to grow outward !
thus securing u spreading form.
cinN-adug «i
t «.ajaqi,
Mil I J»
•TkMOM u|4|KS!M
.m
wiaW««|<
fU |*M *«|l
tpVUMII poof fo • MUfMB
|M|JU Mp |0 OM| 'U^mi
pu« |«M(M -JOtjM JO |ttmu
•umu ajqti» »*|| f» ^pv«u
•t i| XSMua fo putij attfi
f» iap|«n(| v •• m^onu^JitJ
•puvia puuj
u»«jq puv Xpoq
•linoa • |I»m 'p*u«
|(JM *|KI^O|aAdp|pM
• ui a JOI pdiiutf
HI ApoqiJJA'j
*11 U|U|.U a.faw|tt .iinoa puu -i|U|q !■
api;..q jno U| |o«U |Jos ■ .•tuq ||« o \\
Lingerie Blouses.
The coioritl blouse of organdie,'
voile, georgette nnd wash satin has
taken such a hold on the popular j
fancy that it Is qHite difficult to lind a
really attractive plain white blouse, ex-
cepting those for s|H>rts wear. Pale [
pink, all tones of tan nnd yellow, soft
blues und grays predominate. The
costume blouse of pale cream lace or
Georgette usually has an Interlining
of the palest fish chiffon; the blue
waist is piped with pink or another
harmonious contrast. It Is indeed a
season of color and one mo.v indulge
to the heart's content.
TO PREVENT INJURY
FROM ANTHRACNOSE
Highly Desirable That Growers
Become Acquainted With
Disease of Raspberry.
-*
(Ry J. C. WRITTEN. Missouri Agricul-
tural College.)
The fungous disease, anthrnenose, is
very prevalent in Missouri this year, if
the letters and infected raspberry
stems received at the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment stafion nro any indi-
cation. Officers of the department of
horticulture doing work over the state
also find that in some localities an-
thrnenose is causing much more dam-
age than usual.
The present season Is too advanced
to give any very essential treatment
for this disease at the present time. It
Is, however, highly desirable thnt the
growers become acquainted with it
if it Is appearing In their fields. They
will then be prepared to treat plants
next spring so .as to prevent further
Injury from the disease the following
season.
Anthracnose occurs on the fruPir<* I
canes of the current Season, nnd ti.so . Success of Orchardist Depends Great
Pruning back the fruiting canes mor<
severely than usual in lute winter oi
early spring, nnd (2) spraying the
canes thoroughly with bordeaux mix
ture just before the buds begin growth
in the spring. Spray before the canet
leaf out as the leaves are very suscep
tible to burning from spray.
Antliracnose-spotted canes cannot i
carry as much fruiting wood as healthy
ones. For that reason the side brnnchei
should lie cut shorter than usual. C'ul
those branches most spotted with tlu
disease, most severely, so as to elimi-
nate so far as possible the worst In
fected parts. This will prevent weak-
ening the canes by setting too heavy
a load of fruit and will insure bettei
development of the berries which dc
set next year. To further reduce the
spread of the disease, spray with bor-
deaux mixture just before the plant!
start into growth in the spring.
Any grower who has weakened rasp
berry plants nnd is not sure what th<
trouble is, should send samples of tlu
infested shoots to the department oi
horticulture Missouri agricultural ex* j
periment station. Columbia, Mo.,
that the trouble may be identified.
V»j|JM M|t| jo JJIU poog rfl|H| oj
|M|.mdia .tq luui j.nyoui a|i| <>in|.>->jd
-.In UlU oqw uuiu V -nn."41•»•»»« 'IM
u.iaoqa puq .tq j| uuqi piiuqauq ..mow a
.t!|tmi III.aa uumapjlino guno.\* ai|| |Rt|)
e.\4||oq |ou op dA\ || jo i-jo.w .ii(i
l.ij J.tAOti |||u J.tqioill ouop m| v|q|
u.tqw puu *a|ii)u.iuiitpunj oj u.wop K|jJ
ll|iiutuut( J|u .tqi u| a| ju.w u.»q.\\
.'jaiouin,
■ptiM u.<qj pun \i-uqi »qi )8 iu.iui
•»>iii « Joj |M!|oo| mini gunoX ^qx
u'.lMM>ip oi noA* oi
dn s.i) muo ,f|uo a| .i)|n) uno no^„
: p-u.t w.siib
aq p|o) u.»q.\\ Mj.t.w u.tuio.u .tqi oqw
p.t)|HH .f|uj.t)n puu £|J!ll| <M|| |t.Mlllo)a
pjunS <>qx •'W.ini.'U «iq pun j.i)S|a
«> M.tqiout spj qi|.w a'uudiuoj ii| ilmiu
.ti|I p.iq.iuojtltlii j.tpjo .iqi jo 3u|.wou^
l.t.C |ou u.HUKpjimo aqi jo auo
'|tHnt|fu
.*q) jo joqmatu q.)il.» )|s|a oi pd.wona
«<H p;noqs unmo.w auo ^pio jr.tji mop
-jo p.inssi |auo|oo oqi *|>a)jodaj s| }[
uodnajaqx 'pojoduniq sum }|jo.w .Cikh
-sa.iou 4*n(l sjatpunti q.ms u| dutna aqi
oi p.n|.to|| tiamspjiin:) .itfj jo spu.qjj
pun t»a|)u|9j jo suosjad aqi u| ua
-uto.w .fu.w japun suav luampt.u s|ouim
upiuaa B jo uopmsinqow aq) aipi.W
spunoJO
dujBO aqi apisino »!«M
oi pen ubujb:i!i!i<j sjouini jo aaoueij
ISidld 3m3 U3H10W SIH
9t6l"SE on '<l!0 eiuoqe|>to ''O "N 'M
•SM»H'39NVaO',ea3NIHJVA DNIM3S 3H0H M3N 3H1
•snej sq» aisa-] ,/juiiprw » 8U|sfi|3j7WI
•joja<| pgjjpisuojaqoi siuioj, R|>|ooq mj| joj 4imai
3WVB H3H10 ANV 870HD 0103 ION
3MIH3VMI ONIMjS AlilVnd HQ!H 3H1
CAREFUL GRADING OF FRUIT
on the new shoots which will be the
fruiting canes for next.year- It usu-
ally appears in the form of spots or
blotches on the canes, varying from
one-sixteenth to one-fourth of nn inch
in diameter. These blotches are brown-
ish or reddish toward the center, and
usually have a purplish ring around
the outer border. Where the fruiting
canes are badly affected, a weak
growth is likely to result. The berries
are undersized, and some of them may
even dry up nnd fall to mature fully.
In severe cases fruiting shoots may
more or less die back.
Treatment for anthracnose of the
raspberry consists of two things: (1)
ly on Care and Honesty in Pack-
ing and Marketing.
Nothing pays better for the atten
tion required than careful grading ol
small fruits as they are picked anc
marketed. If there Is any marked
difference in the varieties or in th*
different beds picked from, they should
be kept carefully separate and sold a'
a price corresponding to their value
If the poor nre marketed with the gooc
the whole product will be likely tr
drop to nbout the price of the poorest
fruit. There Is nothing that pays bet
ter for care and honesty in marketing
than small fruits.
For the Little Kindergartne
TYPHOID S£s
the almoat mis
allpox. Army
I "S.
mUaoilooa ettL
. of Antityphoid Vaccinatioa.
Be TaedoMed MOW br mr phjni'laa. fea ni
leballr. nnaaBarfjJtHaiifcoo* laaqnrca.
Jktk mat pb*sidaa. drania. or acad (or *Hava
yaakad Typt.<*»~ teniae of T»»h«U Vacclaa.
•oolta !rca tnc. aad itaa#« fro™ TyphoU Cartioa.
fwlwHl VaaaaMtfcfM.aUttl.t Unaaa
The little iriiss who la alH.at to take | and In thia inatnnc
her inltlui st»-i» on the endlens road of
knowledge must be fittetl <tuf with
plain and pretty frocks for aebool
wear. Moat of tlicse are to lie had
reaiiy made, in reliable materials and
a: prices so low that It la hardly worth
while to make them at bouie. Itiit
othcra In whi.-h simple handwork in
delft blue Ik usetl
on white. The top of the wide hem
is outlined with diagonal stitches aef
close together and the edeca of the
small hands about the sleeve* are
done in th** aame way aa the collar.
The greater numSer of dri-axes for
sch'Mil wear are made of heavier cot- j
tons and linen* in colora. The fad !
liaMa'Naw •• MI
Bur KILL-TICK
Mftll. tlWM aw
Ka psiW >a- aa 4 a
i:n came
IUI aa tea uraa
ornamental atllches I* used for a for a reserved u«e of decorations made
litilsb ure cotiipanillvHy blrh priced. | with the simplest of embroidery or
j Here la one made of plain "India i other ne«H^worlt atltclaK. shoars no
, linen." Thl* hy the way. la an unsiiii- ! »ijm or d.s-reaislni; In popularity Tiita
I r l>le name for a twnntlfal nitt<» fat. quickly m id.- and .•t-cant Iwking
lie that nwls no false color* for ( finish for the ereryilay elnthea of Itr-
, atnooth aallinr ! tie alrls f. In a ith the f*.
| Ttae nialn fall afclrl I* nntklxl at ' ullirr aarakeaMe naat^rials it |« ^
J *J.e t«>t> a-lth larfmlM Twlai na. j >«. It Is not too tine for thraai >-«r-
»"• aft tl.r .sire of itae frill ihoql tlae ! : jaaate the little anlsa alma, laoaaae [»n-
"Hi l» Aftisfc.*! wttk "Trmia stllria.« ' ;-»e enn daenra'a h<r fraarl* la tMa
e "T--«fc.r t%1s o.llon I* m way l »w-ioaaty ■».. mill Mda.
cMMtntMlnf rflth tbe dreaa I rmift la a fine -anaar of rl.Kb««."
CONSTRUCTION OF LOW DOWN FODDER RACK
TiasjnoiC
joj 99s pire ub3
B Aq jnq_/vi|M
suosB9j jaqjo
Xobui aj« araqj,
'dsn
steMps pfnoqs
no£ si
FOODER RACK FOR AVERAGE FARM.
In reply to a query. Italic Tray of Jenw^r county. Illinois, senda the I*rai-
rie Farmer an lilu-s'rati m and description of a low down f««|der nick as f.rf-
lows:
The raek consist* of two 4 by «.*ncb la^l pleeea. l* l4- an
laolt.si t..r< iher to form a V. tin top of these timbers i« built a rack six
fe.t In width. The I. stom of this rark ia i.'.mt H fw, h,n, n*. ^
Nards are 4 f~ t hick. bu?ll LmUmg. r« ibey do n«t qniie |o«. h the
Wh.^s. The : of the V 1* *"S"e1e-l bekm tke front axle of an ordi-
nary farm war* hy naeans .< a l«-* klngtw tt. Tbe other ends are attarbed
bei •• Ihe h M axle by V shape*! rterler.. Tbe materials needrai la Ita maa-
atmrtiMi «r- «. Ie«rtl fcrt of 4 by frla^i, Unaltera. 08 feet of Uwrrla | by 13
S ff-ea^er MrnSer 2 by 4 larber cm* Umg kinrt-^t. tw» Mirr^p ro-Ja, i
VJOMOd
ONiava
1
Hivk Yw4Vji rrt 1
DM
mi Aund 01
pdjsaiaju;
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1916, newspaper, September 8, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404842/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.