The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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■* «■« »■* IVIOUtS AWE SIMHLtMm I"1""
PEST
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tetgtjts.
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IM M Uto IM*
A IfMlfM M 4 H** Ml MM
PrtdUy fun! It rend n
i **»• Am* r.^ ■,,< .1 r«Mti
l*«nr Fa/I ol Country.
—„ «... — tm chm< *«h mm |m iwlni
ww ron boots and shoci
fW MM • M—MM. iMltlrf to"M4
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hut • h.> *aat* u to» h|«rtM* T«*«
I'msMiu* t.»f all Uaoidn*
tin* Me ami ti m • Ad*
A Ml «Mil*
ba* hnv rl<
Ttif married man *In
• kri to
get
air !•
i I»MU«\
•ure i.i mii li^i hIh n l>r
•AVE A DOCTOR'S BILL
by k**pmg Utarrboea for-
dial handy for all stomach complaints
Pric* .Ik atd We—Ad*.
Many a wan with a good *chera*
la« k« i ho mtulml urn e to puab II
through.
Milton* ol (wrttcalar tonwn now am
ami rrecmmmd Rrd i*n«* lull Ulur AH
groetn Adv.
i'm ilk* to*4 'tof« • um immi |mii>i
'4 m immi •mmmommi •»»*«• imi. m
iIm g*f. |«<i aa«*w*l »tow
tolM u MfwM to»«i a Ml *Wm rfvMnl
mill )•«« to*l m»*ji»»I Im» i to* m (
tof *# ihmIm'i Mil eiusf |«ill. ■ilk
l*tirt>«u«k to*ta *i* KlMii) d*«i lu
i to* tM|«
to «ui>.Mi*. im« imi rullai* guloe*.
Itufty a Ml ftimy b<mI Ury m tuu4i*bly
•*i» * BMl lalli^d, I" («IO,
' May to* ft ton* MMfadira. I'ullar*
aMl im|«« vt rtolu* of *wiiN itiiMiixt|
la Mtuh uf mural"*! wr fir, bmI M'
Immi identically li My I* IIn* (Mr I
■ »•** »*»ily «♦«!• of all fur. ar* *>*»> J
«■>!*. (SirUIr* of ril4«« «>r miiu w j
U. .iMorl k.4y Im> mad* aa ilainly r» ;
Mlitlimni' l-r atRifd* auttuix-r frurU,
Canton or |>'i< It aria ruii>i>iiti( nt
• hat and l>a& aai>i-iotns In ikrir um!
i'i» brltbl Itottvrnl rrri.ititjn or ai.k
biol atruw or mitia bruid. ar* »hi>« n;
a (•-i»ki l-»ti..jM-»l or bu»l »b4|trtl IWrJh
latl* of bntld lit* ins ■ abirrrtlna lop
of •nioiino »r »i!k with long nliUta
rntla from «|ilrb ti U *wnn;, wbll* a
MU'hnufi or mil tor bat of tnntrblng
(•raid la r-rumm-d with tb* gayly Hou-
rr«-l fnbrlc. Iland |>nlRl*d and hmid-
rml>rold«*rr«l pura«<da and rbic little i
«un«bad«i adoriHtl with aptdlqw
work aro lnrn-u«insly popular w"h the
nrrlral of auniun-r nunidilni*. and foot
«r«*nr la aa vnrlrd In atyle lln«\ fabric
and rtdorlnc rmplorod n* ar«» tb* *a>
rlona other accva#or1o* of drma.
Not prnrtli-al p«*rlinj>a. allhoush do-
ddiHlly novel, are aoini* aporta ali<M*a
um mI» to m to*t(m tor k«#a aa4 ^ •• «to*« iu m«»umI
•to*** to to k*H •* lb* Im, tod || iVMMla itoMil* Tto*» Mn*toM|
mnkm • mm mmw itolf if ibm« ia ^i, (mni *mmmM Mi »f«»iii IHik
MMM H*" l« Mtol. to tb-y r.a b* k^4 I^MM»M *M| MMMl UtoMMbMM lb*
by ik-MMUr*. A r*»k 1mb aa l« , Hni »«m la to* ally *mm
m lb« «M«bn»»l*m Molr*. |l |»
'mmmi im )m*i* of to rM I.»tfl«l». Krl
lull, a m| lliMWifl, a Ml ut lai* y*wt*
mm b*r« im*««*im||y U..Ml>lr«.«iMr iii
lb* «f»M»*f»MM* krll.« of lb*
XMtbwr*!, 1'wMMto lbi»ll*. M aimpiy
ItoiMl*." ka* 1-m r»i»'|r<»M'i la ib>-
la** of :*• atalM, a ad at baM on*
bHMlr«d b*rMl oMnmaiii^ m< mb*f
ibr*« pl*n* i'««*ibrr bating r»H«nl
mi *i#rb nnlaiorbld* alimtiim I'rr
latniy n» |d»ni i* imo'* grnm>lly and
branili di»litr»l iini*** li h* il»- m>imi
bur «f lb* Miuiio-rn n>in*iol plal-i
Tb* r..iM* of lb* rnnarbald* «|tal-
ii* of Canada tbio11« and tl»« |».-nt
ll»kk If omii and mmi
•bow bi-t* may t>* mad* to b»ld any
numlwr of piirx
in (uMtntrtiuo,
Tb* fouinl.11 ton may rubor
|toM tt IwlB
It l« auii* k.n>>i<f »«♦"•■* *■•'« •»" I—"'
II qui.* MW.O. ||w| ,| «,,n(|1|Uhr- „ tnHn ,„hrf t^lk,
ly plant* tliat am riMiuiHinly mUlabrn
_ _ , ("f II I* lb* long rordlik* pnrnnlal
w,«.m iirusris "»-u •«
u«n-
#1 art Itnrn. arrg* or rlotb.
of furnliur* cord at* ll«r«l
»b'o«n nil.rr by arwlng to tb* mater-
ial, or. If lltr foundation la wood.
tb</ may be llxed by bnixi-billilnl
nail*. Cord «llb a loop In tb* center
la UMtl for au»(H*nding rack from lb*
wall.
arranging the plate RAIL
Avoid th« Monotony of Continuous
Lme of Object* of tht
Same Site.
Often the aplrtt of peraevernncr
atrlke« a man barde«t when he la Id
the wrong.
Alwijr* rare to pin*, Hrd CroM ikll
Blue All grocer* «el! it. Adv.
Few women are really afmid of
mice, but they hnre to dlsitp|M>int the
men, n ho avm to exi>ect theiu to
be nfrnld.
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.
Women who nre well cftcn ark "Are
(he letters which the Lyuia L. tinkham
lledicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine?" "'A'-"o they truthful?"
" Why do women write such letters ? "
In answer we say that never have wa
published a fictitious letter cr name.
Never, knowingly, have wo published
tn untruthful letter, or one without tho
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it-
The reason that thousands cf women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lycia E. Pink-
bam 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, ner cusness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
Is well and who
has never su:Tered
to realise how these /!)/dp
poor, suffering wo- ' "
men feel when ro-
gtored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering aa
they did.
ECZEMA
"Bent • Corp tt cuar&m*** to
An attractive way to arrange the
plutea along a plate roll, to avoid
the monotony of a eontlnucma line of
object* practically all the mine alee,
I* to group the plate* by onea, two*
and three*, with a apace of two feet
or xo between the groups. For ex-
ample, a large round plate or oval
platter may stand alone; farther along,
two plate* of the name pattern may
atand together, one allghtly overl .*■
plug the other; ufter another space
there may be a group consisting of
one large plate with a small one each
side, the small onea very slightly
overlapping the large one. Another
group of two, a space, then another
group of three or a single beautiful
plute standing alone, may follow, nnd
so on around the room. The effect
Is much more restful and the plates
are better displayed than when ar
ranged without a definite scheme.
J
CULL ALL ocrofUtou mmu
•IM TMy «**.» MuMMM
f ***«M MM <M « Ihrk -kMf
'mm I'M I'M* VfMM,
I* Mlk I to* illrt^ M*fk*l 4m
Umm4 t*f«M »• M*M M I to | •>• M
IMMlrt mm I i»m4*4 ImU to* MM*
M IMVNl tolfll. WMti.1 |M% toM«
towal^ M>ll mi III Mils 4m>»
Imi, mtomtk *!«• ami •
•MMtmI UMMM.9 to f*»lk
MMM IMAI| IM AlwMl MUk^M
««»• kato H M •*« to s*m
to»Ml M ml ImmI, m s*il wilb
•Mtow.tl »MlMI |k* M«* mi toato A*
ltor*l Im Ik* Mfly mmM. A Ask mI
|MIMl M| Ik* MIMg |MI I* »lw |>mI
ikrMi Ni«M imi Mlik lb* Mk*r*
||l| stonl Ik* MM Mnltl a Ml I tor*
P*« SM| toiitu M>a» S Ml* rwa |m
Mm4* si lb* doM If Ik* rtoirk* 41*
'""H -ml rr*4y Krrp lto*M ll** fl«M
llrw a Ml gfunmt r*My day, toil g.1
itol uf ib*M <|«irkly,
DESTRUCTIVE TO THE SWINE
Im*i im *io» k*<* fii'tl Than Owl
b'«*k *1 CMloa by In* <u«t
NM'lill Hif 0wkr,
S.-<nr. |n t>ig« |« dol>M by tm»
n( Nrbn>L« • r|.| b»l M»*rr*
lu |>* m»rr d*»iiani»« t* in* •*im-
•mlu*try of lb* atat* tban b»g rb drrn.
Tb* rau**« are o*rrf*rtita;. • haiige in
f'-rt, itonpd fenl, lark of r«erri*e.
or dlny wai.-r, Hum*tim<* mtb la,
p*a* and br«ldmg I* an additional
mil* Mbrn It I* takrn into tb* pig**
*>jI**b from the sow's udder or from
the navH, The rollege of arrliultun-
m>* that tb* correction of tlo*»e con- ,
dltlOlM l« t!ie t!r»| tuen-ure to b* '
adopted, and that In cn»e mouring ha»
atartetl, tb* aow's f -«-d shotild tie cut
down m a attmll amount of oat* or
bran. When the trouble i* com-cted,
the ration abouid b* Increased grad-
ually.
control of cabbage worms -
id puny nm
is what you
should always
There art marty
other retrofit
wfty—but try a
can and aaa tor
younclC
I
„ _ ...liiBf It It oom
poenaed for Uiat parpot# a' 4
yon r moepv w 1 S# p«x>BPtly
WfendMl wtthoot quetti m
If Hnat* Cnrv t to tarm
I;o*» Bcima-TV'^r Rin^Worm
or MX* fiaor tain 4i*oaaa fee
U* tKZ
For aa-io by all dreg a torts
L B. Ricksrds VtdiciM Co.. Sbtriao. Tu.
Some Novelties in Footgear.
j with uppers matle of Scotch plaid
] worsted nnd others made up of bright
flowered cretonne.
The sketch shows a pair of fine silk
6tockings decorated with eyelet cm-
broidery, and a pair of boudoir sliprers '
or mules of pink and blue checked siii \
combined with black satin, togetheri
with a pair of street pumps made of I
black nnd white polka-dotted «u.tin J
with patent kid tips und heels, ami r
pair of shoe trees, ribbon trimmed anil
hand painted.
Good taste deplores the weariug of
nltra loud shoos and stockings cn the
street, but fancy may be giveu free
rein in the selection of foot apparel
for home wear, and not only do tbe
shops offer a generous variety to
choose from, but the woman who feels
inclined to spend the money can have
her own private bootmaker develop her
foot-wear to suit her own taste and
style.
Two Pretty Aprons.
Two pretty aprons were seen the
other day, both made out of a length
of heavy linen toweliag, nt>out 18 or
20 inches wide. In one a hole was
cut, through which to slip the head,
far enough from one end to reach
to the waistline In the back. This
end was gathered Into a belt that is
broyght around to the front, where it
fastens with nn embroidered buttop.
The other end, which can be made to
reach ns far down a a desired, is em-
broidered with colored sprays of flow-
ers. The same design appears near
the neck, too. The other nitron was
ronnded ynder the arms to form a bib
and was fastened with straps that
reached from the shoulders nnd
«rossed in the back. The raw edges
of the apron were finished in an over-
stitch of blue, and the straps and bot-
tom of apron were both ornamented
with sprays of flowers embroidered ir
the blue.
Rag Rugs for Pillows.
A very iuexjtensive and easily made
pillow for porch, hammock or camp-
ing is made from a small rag rug.
These may be obtained at a very small
>-Oot In any of the stores and in any
color or combination of colors one
could desire. Just fold the rug in
half, stitch the two sides down with
\?ry coarse cotton, put a small, light
pillow in and stitch the third side
'h-.vn, or. if desired, fasten with very
large snaps. The pillow could then
more easily be removed. These pil-
lows launder beautifully and shonld
they lose their brightness, could quit*-
easily be retiipped to restore the orig
inal shade.
Canada Thistle.
I depth of eight to fifteen Inches, or
more, and gives rise ut frequent In-
tervals to leufy shoots. Thus It will
often be found that an entire patch of
thistles Is attached to one root, and
ia lu reality but one plant. The root
is exceedingly hardy, and can live
over winter or through a prulonged
Jrought in a dormant condition. Ifeces
jf the root that are broken off by a
plow or cultivator and carried to other
places will await a warm, moist
period, and then begin to send up
leafy shoots, thus establishing a new
patch forthwith. If the leafy stems
are cut down, others will be sent up
!o take their place, nnd this process
may be repeated from two to eighr
times before the root becomes ex-
hausted.
The point that must be kept in mind
in fighting Canada thistles is that It
is tiie roots, rather than the tops, that
must be killed. Simply cutting off
the tops a few times has much the
same effect as pruuiug an apple tree.
Dut if tlte tops are cut off deep and
frequently, the root must eventually
suffocate through lack of leaves.
Mixture of Air-8!aked Lime or Wood
Ashes and Powdered Arsenate
of Lead Is Favored.
PtiHt a mixture of one or two part*
of air-tdtikci] lime or sifted wood |
ashes and one part dry powdered ar- j
senate of lend through a cheesecloth
bag or apply with a blower. Apply |
while plants are wet with the dow, ,
after each hard rain or once every '
week or ten days during the season
»f attack. Paris green can be used j
wltil IT limes Its bulk of lime or ashes. |
A week or two before usinz the cab- j
bage quit applying the poison, ns a |
precaution against gettlns any appro- !
liable amount of the poison In the |
portion of the cahbase eaten ns hu- :
man food. Practically all of the poi-
son Is removed In stripping the outer j
leaves. No one need be afraid to use
this treatment.
TNt H OH QUALITY S'WIRI MICHIII
NEV^KOME
NOT SOLD UaOIR AHV OTMIR RAMI
W'ttr tor h— h«kiH TVitnn to fce <ilatar*
pjithaimg a 2>e»ing M«Mne." LeMfi the ku.
Tht IfW HOME SEWIX8 MA"HINECii.,ORANGE,MA"!
W. N. U., OklahomaTity. No. 35 -1916.
his mother came first
oregon hog-breeding crate
Device Shown in illustration Can Be
Made With Little Cost by Man
Handy With Tools.
Effective mating of swine, especially
where young sows nre mated with old
and heavy boars, is a point too often
overlooked in hog raising. The Ore-
son breeding crate shown here can be
made jvith little cost by anyone handy
P
Hog-Breeding Crate.
BETTER PRICES FOR PRODUCE fe
Bringing About Improved Methods and
Closer Attention to Scientific
Growing of Crops.
Better prices for furm products are •
bringing about better methods anJ 5
The crate
strong mate-
. cessary to re-
Belt, who declares that the first and j 5trnin the sow> h"]d her In cn acces-
fundamental step is to know soils and sibie P°sitl°n. and take away all dan-
ger cf injury to the boar through slip-
ping.—Farming Business.
Fiancee of Illinois Militiaman Had to
Wait Outside the Camp
Grounds.
While the mobilization of a certain
Illinois regiment was under way wom-
en in the person* of relative* ami
friend* of the <Juiirdstncn flocked to
the camp in such numbers that neces-
sary work was hampered. Tltereu|H>n
it Is reported, the colonel Issued or-
ders that only one woman should bo
allowed to visit each member of tho
regiment.
One of the Guardsmen, not yet
knowing of the order, approached the
camp in company with his mot her. a
sister and his fiancee. The guartl
stopped the party and sternly asketl
who the women were. When told he
answered:
"You can take in only one. It's up
to you to choose."
The young man looked for a mo-
ment at the three, and then said,
"mother."
When war Is in the air humanity
gets down to fundamentals, and when
tills is tlone mother will never get
the worst of it. We do not believe
that the young Guardsman will make
ti worse husband than if he had chosen
his sweetheart. A man who can ap-
preciate his mother may be expected
to take good care of his wife.
We all have a soft spot In our heads
at birth—and some always retain It.
closer attention to the scientific grow- j hammer ami saw.
ing and handling of crops and soils, a> | ^JOU''' uo" made of s
cording to A. N. Brown, editor of Fru" » rlal- however, as it is n^ce
uses for table damask A New Use fcr Dental Floss.
| Knowiug the toughness of dental
Partly Worn Material Can Be Used I !lass 1 bad nseJ sc,11,e of il to ptI"in*
TYPHOID |
i Smallpox. Ana?
_ • Urntm mtacstoa* «ftl
l.*iKOpM VkCdMOso-
* how m m< pbr*»cm. ywi «m
am |w Phre cm*. »v|T^ <* Kad (or
•■M 1MMT tci-tac <* friHU VacriM,
■MftawMMcahainMCinta
PMMVnt.«Mln*M«l.tuw*
TM UM LMifMMS. MM CM. Ck«M» HI
hZFHSEH
Vm
Buy KILL-TICK
Umt tlMUi
ani Ml M Mi «*«*•. »• rmmm* w * »
mm it pom *WM MM 111 CSlHt I- SMI
for Runners and Doiliea for
Breakfast Use.
Partly worn table damask can be
made Into runners and doilies for
breakfast use. Tlte border, which
hangs over the table. Is in good con-
dition. when the center of tlte doth
is worn. These borders can be used
. for runners, while the best parts of
the centers can be nude Into square
or round Jollies.
The doilies should be neatly hemmed
rod oo the right side Just above tho
'.em. a fancy stitch, matching the
tltaito of the breakfast china. shoaM
be embroidered. A single Initial In i
the Mm* color will make extrex« iy !
some pearl beads, I used it in a darn-
to know what elements of fertility
should be supplied to aid growing
crops. If care be not taken to keeti
the soil supplied by the addition o*
tnanures and fertilizers, the yields be-
come smaller each year, but when the
soils are managed properly the fer-
tility is maintained and productive-
ness is increased.
BREEDING FOWLS ARE CHEAP
Possible to Purchase Birds Now for
Half What They Will Cost Next
Fall or Winter.
Many breeders are giving special
ralue on their breeding birds at this
time ot year and if you are in need of
ing experiment. I now use it for but- i a S""*1 bird, a hen or two or a
tons of all kinds that are apt to fee! , <*n for bre«lin« m'xl >«»r or for «M-
an extra strain, espec'aily oU all but- , "t'on th"' ,al1 "r winter >ou an? ov^r-
tons of the garments that visit my looklns " ^ " -V"U d° D,,t buy
mu-oular laur.dress-and what a bless- j now; T!'" M,u- O"3"1* al"nS "> ^
ing It would lie to the mother of that ieB3ber wl" 0,!« > *
I boy who parts with his buttons : 7~ ~ *
l>y in*i:nctA spool «.r dental fio!»i system Or feeding calves
costs about 15 cents, and is worth I
mr.ny times that nmonut to the bu»j Animals Should Not Be Fed Together
housewife.—Good Housekeeping. Any More Than Bunch of Pigs—
FEEDING OF MGLT1N3 FOWLS
Material Adaptable for Eggs Will Also
Make Feathers—Seme Oily Food
la Necessary.
The feed of molting hens should not
differ greatly from that of laying hens.
Both eggs end feathers are rich it)
nitrogen, so a food adaptable for eggs
will also make feathers. However, the
latter are richer in oil than eggs ere,
and some food of oily nature should be
added to this ration to supply this
want.
It has been conclusively proved that i
a liberal amount of sunflower, flaxseed
or oil meal to the ration makes hens
molt faster and leaves them in a
stronger condition and with more vi-
tality.
French D-r»» Trimmings.
lfany *!k>w ike military tu.iueoce—
whirh Is but natural.
Th- y are made of gntd braid, son*
?'cues of Mo* Mlk. *cd 8nt*i*ed »ri
ftae Mlk tawte.
; good kwUo| doilies. | One of the new pan
The Mde« ot ttoe rmnec aMonld barr , > i- . t c*i<*
a narrow hrj, **tl n row «f Ito- tomH fl
! 'ttfj atitch.L; ** the rtgM MJe. A j -I <sit tot M.-«* *ii gr;
tos st MttoM sad, wllk • Ukrem bm< k
Fix Individual Stalls.
Skim milk calves ouglit not to be
*et| tngrther. any more than a bttr.rh
Ot bocgisb pig*, for tki-ue of the catre*
••oo team t. rtip «h»«n their *har*
I the feed, ttos rrmol crttorr* away
■hi their*. i" lirH1- ii «*al!* rt
IM* ttoe » e»*T*rf «rat*rr.
faulty system of farming
Cows Would Conserve Fertility of Soil
and Convert Feed Into Food Pred-
ucta for Market.
One of the faults of our system of
farming is that there are too fev
•w* oo farms. Mare cows srouW
ansa more wealth The row* wo-j!.*. ,
*ve the wealth faoll fertility) t!*t w* j
.Ire^ .y fc*ve and wimid cnnTert «>sr
-'**« *rd pa«ture .T -j«a i to fond pr-V ,
tor h. me um- or for Mle. Wtoe ,
-■"t Man! of ■ MHjuiiu ar a fan-
»r witt «"*tai «.*• f lu mori
1
i c*«r tots trutm tut m*
Everybody needs It—
stored for emergency in a
well-developed, well-pre-
served, well - nourished
body and brain.
Grape-Nuts food stands
preeminent as a builder of
this kind of energy. It is
made of the entire nutri-
ment of whole wheat and
barley, two of the richest
sources of food strength.
Grape-Nuta also includes
the vital mineral elements of
thegrain.so itv ch emphasized
in these days of investigation
of real food values.
Crisp, ready to eat, easy to
digest wonderfully nourishing
and delicious.
"There's s Reason"
■" Grape-Nuts
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1916, newspaper, September 1, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404942/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.