The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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OKLAHOMA
Funeral directing and embalming |
t iven special attention I have a lady
assistant to help in the care of women
and children. Calls answered day or
night Motor or horse drawn hearse
mr which I make a flat charge of ten
dollars and deliver rough box to your
cemetery free of charge.
H. T. SMITH, Wakita, Okla. 28tf
twmm vi'-tf-sai
REPAIRING..
When you have any watch
or jewexry repairing that you
want done right, leave it at
Madden-Feely drug store. All
work guaranteed by
F. W. Olmstead
j M
wm
'y&t/iehy.jiji
SHOES
A. W. LINN
8 CO -TRACTOR A,\D BUILDER
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
FURNISHED
Manchester, - Oklahoma.
Fox sells them
Fox mends them
Mrs FF Rife spant Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs W illie Frazier.
Ellwcod Long and Clyde Frazier!
threshed kafir last Thursday and Fri-
day. Cha®. Smit h of Manchester did
the threshing.
Samuel Freed and Lonnie and Chas.
Frazier attended a birt.haay surprise
party at Medicine Lodge on Chancie
Freed Wee nesday night. Theyrejroit
a tine time
Airs. Morris at the Post Office
is our a stent at Manchester.
P. li. flLBf^lGHT& Co
Farm Loans ar)d
(Abstracts
Medford, Ol^la.
J. W. Mallory, Local Ag’t.
• J. B. DRENNAN.
LAWYER
IV’ed ford, Oklahoma
ROBES and
BLANKETS
Fox leads all Harper
county dealers in Au-
to Robes and Blank-
ets.
«_ •
HARNESS
OILED
at one dollar
Best time tt
done is
per
have
set.
w. SMITH
Law,Real Estate, Loans, In-
surance and Collections
Manchester, Okla.
J. W. MALLORY
*r Citizens State Bank, will ra-
ceivoall watch and jewelry re-
pairing left with him, and give
prompt and careful attention.
All work returned to him for
co,-ecti;'n uhargns. All work
during winter
months, so there will
be no delay in the
Spring. Thrifty farm-
ers are bringing their
harness to Fox now.
We have a high
grade used auto-
mobile for sale.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Mel
Henderson last Friday.
It began raining last. Fii ay after-
noon abouto’clock and a shower Fri.
day night which brightened up the
wheat.
Chas. Reueau left for Hutchinson
last week to study for telegraphy.
Mrs Wayne Turner spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Lester Eeaddy.
Mr, and Mrs Ed Brown spent Wed
nesday evening at R H. Reneau’s
Sunday was a cloudy, disagreeable
day.
J. C. Eslinger came home Thursday
after spending several weeks in Ten-
i essee
Mr. and Mrs. Rote Reneau and \'r'
aud Mrs. Aaron Bircntiel spent Sun-
day at Chas Moore’s.
Wayne Turner and Lester Readdy
have gone to Nebraska
Tne S T. H. S. boys began practice
in the new gym last week.
Rev Harding of Anthony gave f
talk on Y. M. C. A work of S. T. II S
Tuesday
CARE OF LIVE STOCK
Food Situation Demands That
Animals Be Not Neglected.
Supply Is Rapidly Being Depleted and
Serious Condition Will Develop
Unless Conservation Meas-
ures Are Taken.
i ^
I U h. f 4U l moQ ,
»
F. t. PIKTLE & CO.,
Jewelers and Music Dealers,
ANTHONY. KANSAS
Burchfiel Notes
Mrs Alfred Freed was an Anthony
shopper Saturday.
l’Jv ..GI-ARK, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo!)
Save all the heifer calves and plan
to raise more pigs, lambs, colts, calves
and chickens next year than you did
this year. Do you know the world Is
being depleted of Its live stock?
Keep your pigs growing. They
should weigh 200 pounds at six months
of age and they are worth $16 a huu-
j | dred now. Ten good pigs are worth
$300.
Give your hogs all the alfalfa or
clover they will eat winter and sum-
mer. Give them skim milk, whey,
some grain, or anything else you have
but be sure to give them all they can
eat.
Keep the calves growing. Give them
Method of Storing Cabbage.
( olorado bulletin. The cabbages are
stored by placing them head down
three in a row and two on top, mak-
ing a tier of five cabbages, the roots
extending in the air. The pile may
be as long as necessary. Several
inches of straw or leaves should then
he put over the cabbage and the same
amount of earth thrown on them. Cab-
bage may be kept frozen solid without
injury to the head, provided It Is
thawed out very gradually.—Rural
New Yorker.
Work Shirts and Overalls
When you buy Work Shirts or Overalls you want
something that will stand up under hard wear aud
give satisfaction in fit and convenience. Our work
shirts are manufactured by the best shirt makers in
the country and are first-class in finish and work-
manship. No matter what your work may be you
will find our line of overalls suited to your demands.
Men’s, Women’s, Children’s
Underwear, Gloves, etc.
Don t fail to see our lines of underwear for
men women and children. We can fit them
all—stout, slender, tall, at prices that will
make you wonder how we do it.
'!
TERM “COLIC” IS VAGUE ONE
Impossible to Give One Remedy to
Apply to All Affections Commonly
Termed “Colic."
(By H. S. EAKINS, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Ccffilns, Colo.)
The term “colic” Is a vague one and
Is generally meaningless. In the horse
there are ten common affections of the
intestines, four of the stomach, three
of the generative system, four of the
urinary organs, three of the rectum
and seven miscellaneous conditions
making n total of 31 common condi-
tions known as colic. There are also
a number of conditions not frequently
met which are also known as colic. It
is therefore out of the question to sug-
gest a remedy to cover all of these
conditions, but each case should be
studied, and after a correct diagnosis
the proper steps in treatment may be
taken.
We quote special prices on
Flour, 500 and 1,000 lb. lots
C.
H. ELDRIDGE
Merchandise
W'-WV .v.v'v
MAKE YOUR
FARM LOHN
DIRECT TO
“Everything Is Lovely."
As an instance that slogans of the
marines do “catch on,” Colonel Me-
Lemore reports that he offered pas-
sage from the suburbs to a certain J
town to a neighbor—an Irishman. I
He asked him to what army he be-
longed and when he replied “To the
Marines” he thought for a moment and
then said, “The Marines are here and
everything is lovely,” which Is at any
rate a free translation of their best-
known slogan.
A wheatless ration for egg produc-
tion has been found to compare favor-
ably with rations containing wheat.
the wheatless ration the scratch
mixture was two pounds of cracked
corn and one pound of oats, while the
dry mash was three pounds of corn-
meal and one pound of beef scrap.
About equal parts of the scratch mix-
ture and the dry mash were fed.
The Aetna Life Insurance Company
Lowest Current Rate, No Assignments
GUM BROTHERS CO„
STATE AGENTS,
Oklahoma City, Okla
N. W. PATTON,
LOCAL AGIST,
Manchester, Okla
RENEW YOUR SUB-
SCRIPTION NOW
A. L. Hamilton
Physician and Surgeon
i Office over Citizens Bank,
i rips to country by Automobile Ithe sand hills last week.
MANCHESTER LODGE NO 20
A. F. & A, M.
meota 1st and 3rd Thursday
nights in **acn month.
'• T- I’iGCE. W. M. N. W. PATTON Sk
Mrs. Sol Frazier spent a few days|some grain, separate from milk, and
last week with Mrs. Laura Warren in a11 ^ E°od haF they can eat. Veal
Anthony. Is now worth 16 cents a pound. A
good veal Is worth $35,
Clyde Frazier made a trip to the Feed the lambs well. They are
sand hills Friday, bringing his cattle wortb $20 apiece and wool Is worth
from the pasture there Saturday. from 50 cents to 70 cents a pound.
Feed the cows well. Keep them
B C Bettis, Will Cordell, K. P and milking. You may dislike to see them
Klnley Blrchfiel worked a few days ln|eat 60 much, but please give them all
they can eat all the time. The price
of ml.a., butter and cheese Is going
Saturday was a beautiful day aftf r out of sight. Butterfat may be worth
the shower and the wheat looks Dice I $1 a pound before long,
and green. | Feed and handle the mares so that
. .vou WH1 save all the colts next spring,
there was church and Suudayschool Good horses are worth $75 a head
last Sunday afternoon. It will he in more than they were n year ago. A
the afternoon hereafter. Bro. Ebrlght j £°od horse la worth $300.'
of Aotbony will preach.
PRICES
MADE
M D. Savely, N. O.,
MANCHESTER
No. 91, I. O. O. F.
Meets every 7 ueeda
night In Odd Fellow*
Mrs. W. T. Bettis, Cora Bettis and
Mrs. Louise Reneau and daughter
hall visiting'brothers | spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lulu
always welcome. Bittis
J. J. W&rnock, Se> . ,
Misses Mildred and Maud Rife of
COLTS INJURED BY DRIVERS
Dr. McCampell of Kansas State Col-
lege Tells How Young Animal
Should Be Treated.
“ Wirft M K , C CoIts are sometimes Injured by ln-
’|U? W ,r,fleld sch001 sPer,t a days experienced drivers or men who* trv
I
E. H. BREEDEN
lawyer
Welter Building
MEDFORD, OKLA.
aKssattssCTBKwaBM. i i,n..n .m,,——
with home folks last week.
>. Mrs. Mary Ci
| with home folks.
-I. R. HILTON..
PAINTER AND DECORATOR
I sell the famous
A!frsri Paat Prize
WALL PAPER!
Let me order your paint
Honest Work—Honest Prices.
to do too much when starting to work
Frazier <.oenr «„na-„ I them’ They 8eem t0 thlnk that be-
‘pent Sund<,y I cause the colt is large he can do
much ns the mature horse.
Jim Frazier purchased a new Ma I vJ?14 llg,ht W°rk’” a,lvls<'8
jestic range last »eek. ?r ," ’ MeCMnpeH. associate profes-
sor of animal husbandry in the Kan-
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Moore spent“?* State,/flcilltural college. “The
1 I colt should be prepared for the sea-1
son’s work If he Is to do his best. Ltb-
Mr. Ormes and son, Ned, went up to I era',t?raln Ceding should begin a few
Camp Fuoston Friday to see Mell weeks be^0I’e tbe work starts. A three-
| year-old colt handled in this manner ]
after a few weeks’ preparatory work
will be able to do considerable work I
LOWER
IT THE
GOVERNMENT
FOOD CONTROL
Goods Quoted at WAR Prices are Cash and Limited
to 4 Cans to a Customer
!
(
Ormes They returned Sunday,
Tnose Jwho spent. Tuesday at Solo i v . . . ..... .......
»°“ Frazier's W. T. IleUls, aod ££%£££!*“ * «•"* * <*»
wlf**,Sam Frazier, wife and son, Mrs
Rufus Frazier, James Frazier and son
occasionally.
Caution should he taken not to ovpr- |
work the colt at first. There Is dan-
Ctiarles, Luther Frazier and wife, and ger of sweeney, broken wind, or other
Grandma Burchfiel. | serious trouble which probably would |
i Put the horse out of business for an
Mrs. Rufus Frazier spent a few days| entire season.”
last week with Mrs. Sul Frazier.
Velma Reneau has been on the sick
list Dr Brownfield was called Fri-
dap evening
Lu u Frazier spent Monday Dlght
— with Bethel Frazier.
Dr. Six
file £\e Ma i
Will be in Wakita Fridays and
Saturdays. Difficnlt cases []
solicited.
Mrs ‘ HigbJinger, mother of Mrs
F.oia McM icnaeqia visiting them this
! week.
Little Klva vi,■ viit*.iael is visiting
| her a Jut end ui.c e, Mr. and VI rs. Oli-
i Her McMichaei tins week.
There wasn’t, enough wind the lore
uarr of the week i.o run the windmills.
That is something unusual for this
country.
WINTER FARM STORAGE PITS
Much Fruit and Vegetable* Lost Be-|
cause of Too High or Too Low
Temperature of Cellar.
The country hns had a load of a* I
vice about canning and drying food for
winter use. Let us not forget the
facts about winter farm storage for
fruit and vegetables. Many farmers [
grow good crops of garden vegetables,
and then lose them because the stor-
age place Is too hot or too cold. We j
want to learn all we can about pits
and dug-outs and cellars for holding
garden and orchard food. Here Is the [
picture of a cabbage pit taken from a i
Tomatoes, No, 2, per can........................ 12 1 2c
Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2, per can.....................
Tomatoes, No. 3, per can.................... 17 1 2c
Corn, No. 2, per can........................... 12 12c
Hominy, Old Mammy's, No. 3, per can................ g
Hominy, Sweet Clover, per can.................... 12 1 2c
11 Bars any kind Laundry Soap.................. gQc
Canned Peas, No. 2, per can.................... jq
String Beans, No. 2, per can________________________ jt;c
We have 120 sacks of Globe Flour that we will sell while it last at $5.20 per hundred
Any kind of Dried Beans, per pound_______________
Peaberry Santos Coffee, per pound.................. 20c
Good Bulk Coffee, per pound________________ j^c
Search Light Matches, they are full count, per box.............
Pink Salmon, per can......18c Red Salmon, per can..*”_*23c
Soft Shell English Walnuts, per pound_____________ 25c
Come and get our prices before you Buy
EHMitiS ggPAUTMENT STORE
Manchester, qu»Mty count., Oklahoma.
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Phillips, W. E. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1917, newspaper, November 30, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497784/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.