The Sayre Headlight, Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1920 Page: 5 of 14
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THE SAYRE HEADLIGHT
the confessions
OF ANIUNDERTAKER
Interesting Fset. Related by One Who
•» in a Poiltlon to Know
Mnny thing* orlglnnte In Kansas.
I" « timely discussion of the
observance* in connection with death
«n<l Inirlnl, mat of funeral*, etc,
In n book entitled, "The Confession*
nf an Undertaker," the author, Charle*
W, Berg, wlm wo* for ninny years en-
1,1 ,l"* undertaking business, tell*
niin h that I* Interesting ns well ns In-
structive.
The operation of embalming Is graph-
tctilly described. Vulunble Infornin-
tlon Is given regarding casket* nnd
other funeral goods; their Variety,
<!c*lp, nnd their cost; funeral rus-
toms, inllltnry nnd fraternity funerals,
earth-burial, cremation; nnd authori-
tative and correct Information regard-
Ing funeral requirements. The author
tells how funeral expense is created
and hmv some of It may tie eliminated.
The methods nnd practice* of under-
takers In general are discussed, nnd
the spotlight thrown on the tinprofea-
alonnl nnd profiteering undertaker.
I he hook, which conveys a message
of Interest to every adult person, I*
very complete, Imiiilsoniely hound In
cloth, and Is now ready for distribu-
tion. .single copies will be mailed,
postpaid, to any address u|miii receipt
of the price, $2.00, Address, 0. W
Berg, Station E, Wichita, Kans.-Adv.
HOU WALLOW iS
OF IMPORTANCE
Sanitary Type Advocated by the
United States Department
of Agriculture.
animals suffer in summer
Provision Should Be Made for Intaka
and Outlet So That It Can Be
Filled and Drained Often to
Keep Clean and Freeh.
A doctor,who tells you your synije
toms before you can tell them wins
your ettU’al faith.
An excess of add In the stomach
sours the food and starts fermentation.
Distressing gases form. Your meals
don't digest but lay like lumps of lead.
Then yon have heartburn, flatulence,
fullness, belching, headache, and real
misery In the stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Dtapepsin"
bring relief almost ns soon us they
reach the stoinneh. “Pape’s Diupepstn”
costs little at drug stores.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan’s Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied without rubbing, will
fruetrotr immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba*
go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c, 70c, $1.40,
Sloans
Liniment
Keep li handy
•Prepared by (lie United Mates Depart-
ment of Agriculture )
It Is ns nut Ural for the hog to wnnt
to wallow as It Is for Urn small hoy
to sc*rry to the old swimming hole
with the first breath of spring. Hot
weather Is hard on fat unlmnls, the
portly porker Included. That Is why
n well-made, sanitary hog wallow Is
like it Conoy Island bathing beach for
the hogs. A popular and serviceable
type of wallow advocated by the United
States department of agriculture
should he made of concrete about 12
Inches In depth and large enough to
accommodate the herd of hogs. The
wallow should lie supplied with a
satisfactory Intake nnd outlet so that
It can be filled about two-thirds full
of water nnd drained every few days,
or as often as Is necessary to keep the
pool fresh and cleanly.
Face Two Extremes.
The hog grower In mnny of the lead-
ing pork producing states faces two
temperature extremes during the year.
During the winter, unless he provides
comfortable houses and warm quar-
ters, his hogs are likely to suffer from
the cold, while In the summer sea-
son he must handle the animals under
conditions of extreme heat. Any
animal us fat as the average hog
which Is to be marketed In the late
summer or early fall suffers greatly
during hot weather, and unfortunately
many hog farmers neglect to provide
shelter and protection for their hogs
from the extreme heat. During hot
weather hogs need plenty of shade—
natural shade such as Is furnished by
trees and bushes being the best.
Temporary Shelter.
Where natural shade and shelter
are not available, the hog owner
should put up a temporary shelter by
building a framework about four feet
FOUND CAROUI
GREAT BENEFI
South Carolina Lady Suffered Un-
til She Couldn’t Stay Up or Go
Anywhere.—Tells How
Cardui Helped Her
Get Well.
Bnteshiirg, 8. C.—In telling how sh«
found relief from troubles that had
caused tier much suffering, Mrs. K. E.
Oswalt, of this pluce, says: "Each
month I would begin to suffer with my
back and head. My limbs would ache
and I would chill. I wouldn't be able
to stay up, no mntter what I wanted
to do, or where I wanted to go. My
people tried giving me different medi-
cines nnd teas nnd tonics, yet I didn't
get any better,
"Some one told me of Cardui, nnd I
began to take if. I noticed It helped
ine. I kept It up. After a few months
I didn't hnve any trouble. For about
six months I qsed It, before . . .
"I found I was nil right, nnd from
that ilny to this have never had any
trouble at this time. I have taken It
since, a bottle or two In the winter,
especially when I have been exposed,
and would take a cold, for I consider
It the best thing a woman ran take to
tone up the system, keep off nervous-
ness, and Increase the appetite. I
certainly know It has been of great
benefit to me.”
If you are weak, nervous, or suffer
from womanly troubles such as Mrs.
Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the
Woman’s Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui.—Adv,
Blind Men Splice Rope.
Blind men In a Pacific coast-Insti-
tution have become expert rope splicers
nnd knotters with a very brief series
of lessons.
MDDTT EVENING
MR. MOUFLON’8 QUESTIONS.
"Mrs. Mouflon, do you love me?"
asked Mr. Mouflon.
The Mouflon family are wild sheep,
you know, and they come from Sar-
dinia.
"I do," said Mrs. Mouflon. Yef
do. Yea, I do."
..jr0"11,8 KOod'" ""'d Mr- Mouflon.
Well, do yon care for me as much on
the rainy days as you do on the sunny
ones?" '
‘Of course, 1 do; of course," said
Mrs. Mouflon.
"And you always like to see me
eat fine meals and grow more hand-
some?" asked Mr. Mouflon.
"Oil, yes, I love to see you ent fins
meals and grow more handsome,” re
peated Mrs. Mouflon.
'Do you think I am growing more
handsome all <he time?" he asked.
“Now really, now really, Mr. Mou-
flon.’'
Oh, Mrs. Mouflon, pray answer my
question. If you give the right an-
swer It will make me so happy. So
happy."
“Then, If you know the right an-
swer, why do you usk It?" asked Mrs.
Mouflon, smiling.
"I know what I hope you'll answer."
"Oh. then you aren't sure?"
Not quite," said Mr. Mouflon, "but
I’ve great and high hope. Yes, my
hopes are very high."
Well, what was the question
again?" asked Mrs. Mouflon.
“I asked you. my dear, If you
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGEJ CLIMATE
Run Down and Lung* Hurt—Stayed
Home and Gained 22
Pounds.
■■■ ■ / /•
yf
'W'
m
$ve them
Bee Dee
st%k^ltry
The old reliable
BLACK-DRAUGHT
for Stock and poultry
Ask your merchant!
Merchants.- ask your Jobietia
jalaaman stout Btt Dll!
for Woman's Health
la the house. At the first ilni of
“/ Irregularity a finely dose Is
Ukea. Those who use them rec-
ommend them. Heace, thetr suc-
cess for over half a century. FOR
CONSTIPATION THEY HA1
EQUAL
iVENO
Dr.T utt's
Liver Pills
^ ITCH!
sswaffiSSKS
BpUUSMSSk
Itching akin Ulacawa. Prlc*
uUHSwSss:
Hog Cholera Thrives Under Such
Conditions.
high and thoroughly covering the top
with brush, straw, grass or hay. This
Inexpensive sunshade should be of suf-
ficient size to protect a herd of hogs
In comfort as they lie under It. As
a rule, the ordinary hog house should
not be used for shade purposes dur-
ing the summer. Each year hog mor-
tality Is comparatively heavy due to
"porker sunstroke" Induced by main-
taining the hogs In the open with-
out sufficient protection from the ruddy
glow of Old Sol's furnace.
In November, 1911, I had a severe cold
»nd la grippe, which left me with a bad
cough. My lungs and shoulder blades
hurt so 1 couldn't sleep and 1 Anally had
to give up my Job and was ordered to
change climate. In April, 1912, I began
taking Milk* Emulsion. On the second
bottle I could see a change My appetite
tvaa better and I commenced to gala
*‘r*n*‘h and weight. Now (August 21
1H2) I have used 2J bottles, have In-
creased 22 pounds in weight and bellev*
I am permanently cured."—W. F Bour-
land, Route 6. Wolf City, Texas.
Mr. Bourland was fortunate in com-
mencing to use Milks Emulsion when he
did A run-down system Invites disease.
Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. It re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action do-
ing away with all need of pills and phys-
ics. It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as-
slmllate food. As a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion Is strongly rec-
ommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and la a powerful aid In resist-
ing and repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relleved-usu-
ally In one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It Is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream Truly wonderful
for weak, Sickly children.
No matter how severe your case you
are urged to try--Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee.—Take six bottles home
with you, use it. according to directions, i
and If not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
60c and XI20 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug-
gists everywhere.—Adv.
“He Was Much Pleased."
For a Consideration.
Sprntt (gloomily)—"I don’t believe 1
have a friend in the world." Sponger
—“You ran make one; I need $5."
BEES LOST SEEKING POLLEN
Minnesota Expert Recommends Insects
Be Not Liberated Until Food Sup-
ply Is Plentiful.
Bees sometimes get lost, says L. V.
France of the beekeeping division
at University farm, 8t. Paul. They
do so on being turned out In the spring
If they have to go far In search of
pollen. Therefore, Mr. France urges
that bees should not he given their
freedom In April until there Is plenty
of pollen available on willows and soft
maples close by.
If there Is no pollen available out-
side the hives In April, or the weather
Is too had for the bees to go out, the
keeper should provide combfl of pollen.
Among other things suggested by
Mr. France for bees Just given their
freedom are these:
Clean water In a warm nook In the
bee yard.
Food enough to Inst until May 20
In the form of sugar, sirup, or combs
of honey saved from the previous
year.
Protection against cold weather un-
til May 15 or 20 hy wrapping each
Mve with several thicknesses of heavy
wrapping or building paper.
Prevention of robbing by reducing
size of entrances.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift xors,
touchy corn* off with
fingers
Failure of Male Bird.
If the male bird at the head of the
Doesn't hurt «- felt! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching com. Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezono costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but Is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
Irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational dis-
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It u
wonderful.—Adv.
A Plea.
"I have always maintained that al-
cohol Is a food." "Me, too. Could you
help a starving man?"
thought I was growing more handsome
all the time."
'T do, Indeed." said Mrs. Mouflon.
“You’re a very handsome animal.”
“And you don't think I’m looking
any less well than I did at home?”
"You're still your handsome self,”
said Mrs. Mouflon.
“Oh, those words from your dear
mouflon month make me so Joyous,”
said Mr. Mouflon.
“And you think the keeper of the zoo
and the different keepers of all the
different animals—do you think they
admire me?"
"Oh. yes."
“Especially our own keeper?"
"‘Most assuredly, most certainly I
do.”
m *That s nice,” said Mr. Mouflon.
"And I like to hear you use lots of
words on this subject.
"Do you think, dear Mrs. Mouflon,
that you care for me as much now as
you did when we were free and In
our mountain homes?"
"Yes, indeed. I do," said Mrs. Mou-
flon. "I like you just as well."
“Don't you think, maybe, you like
me a little better all the time?" asked
Mr. Mouflon.
“I think, maybe, I do," replied Mrs
Mouflon.
"Aren't you sure of It?" asked Mr
Mouflon.
"I'm sure of it," said Mrs. Mouflon.
“Then, please, say so,” begged Mr.
Mouflon. “It sounds so much better.”
“But I answered your question as
you asked It," said Mrs. Mouflon.
"True," said Mr. Mouflon. “But I
wanted to have you say more nice
things about me than I could In mod-
esty ask."
Oh, dear," said Mrs. Mouflon. try-
ing to hide a smile.
Do you think I have handsome col-
ortnggr asked Mr. Mouflon.
“I most certainly do,” said Mrs,
Mouflon.
"And do you think I am a nice,
friendly, sociable, pleasant old mou-
flon?"
1 sald SIrs- XI°uflon.
And the keeper says you're as friendly
as friendly can be.”
Mr. Mouflon smiled. He was much
pleased.
STOVE POLISH
Save time and hard work by using E-Z
Store Polish; absolutely dustless, smokeless,
odorless; give* a durable - ebony-blade shine.
Try a 15c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish. All
colors and white. It saves the leather and
prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap polish.
To open box just lift the latch.
SHOE POLISH
DeVer’ "1Cked >ma WaSl 0ne has to be able to reason some-
I what in order to know when he U
unreasonable.
“DANDERINE” PUTS
rfaiitvimuaid '0LD CLOTHES DYED
BEAUTY IN HAIR MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
"And you don’t think I’m conceited
do you?” he asked.
‘Oh, no," said Mrs. Mouflon, smiling
to herself, and thinking:
“Perhaps you're not conceited, but,
oh, how you love to be admired and
spoilt!"
Let “Danderlne" save your hair and
double Its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don’t let It stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back Its color, vigor
and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
“Danderlne" at any drug or toilet coun-
ter to freshen your scalp; check dan-
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then Its life,
color, brightness and abundance will
return—Hurry!—Adv.
: "Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Shabby'
Apparel Into New.
Don’t worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to»
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any,
fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen,’
cotton or mixed goods,—dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s
coats, feathers—everything 1
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. T*
match any material, have dealer show
you “Diamond Dye” Color Card.—Adv.
The parting words of a barber are.
“Which side, please?”
Sure
Relief
mt years tales k*‘
Every human heart Is human.—
Longfellow.
Way to Success.
When you wonder whether you arc
going to succeed or not, you have
Placed a barrier In the way of your
success. Sweep the irs out of the
"•ay- If you are ready to do your part
you hnve a perfect right to take suc-
cess for granted. Every "If" weak-
ens t,le faltl‘ In yourself which makes
achievement posslhle.-GIrls’ Compan-
Human Cipher.
Zero Is like a dude; It amounts to
nothing, but makes a man shiver when
he sees It—Boston Transcript
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat-
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfacesof the Sys-
tem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease
fives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing Its work. *100.00 for anv case of
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE faUs to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I
^“^1 INW<WTK#J
17 ncom J
J 6 Bell-ans
jlHot water
1 Sure Relief
UTS
Thu toothing, healing, penrtrst-
-sg remedy ukeeiu Jt thmnert-
• V log Min out ot bants, scalds. cuts.
» today from jour druggist
.Jill U NT'S
LICtlTNINC Oil.
Nothing Is so local as not to be of j
some general benefit.
RECIPE for gray hair.
To half pint of water add I oz. Bay Bum,
* small box of Barbo Compound, and V
oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a I
week until it becomes the desired shade, j
Any druggist can put this up or you can’
mix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft snd glossy,
i It will not co’or the scalp, is not sticky ot
greasy, aad doe* not rub off.—Adr,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
r^MBlOTesPandrafl-3toMHiirr»iHng
I Re*toc«* Color and ^
j Beauty to Gray and Faded Hur
WcL»nd ll-W at drutrtsta.
, SS'JBUeox Chem. ft U. Patrhoim*, W.T,
HJNDERCORN8 Retmm* Corn*. cu*|
SHB^SSBSS^
11!
II Morning ,
KeepYbur Eyes
ssBc.tfdrfira.'Jssasic
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Seely, Charles J. The Sayre Headlight, Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1920, newspaper, May 20, 1920; Sayre, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406074/m1/5/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.