The Mountain Park Lance. (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905 Page: 2 of 16
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Filth in Milk.
Were every creamery to save and
exhibit the filth of all sorts removed
from milk by sieves and separators,
we fancy patrons would be astonished
and edified thereby. It is truly won*
derful how such good butter and
cheese can be made from milk so evi-
dently contaminated as Is much of
that delivered at certain country
creameries and cheese factories. Wo
dare not set down a complete list of
the heterogeneous articles found in
such milk, but it includes such com-
mon objects as hair, sticks, straw,
manure, grain, chaff, hay, meal, feath-
ers, flies, nails, staples, leather, rub-
ber, leaves, mice, rats, chlckenB, and,
if we remember aright, a dead cat
has been found on one occasion. But
the large objects are of accidental
origin of course, and the chief and
constant objection has to be made
against the lesser, more common, but
quite as deleterious foreign bodies re-
ferred to. And where solid objects
are so commonly found it may be ta-
ken for granted that many soluble
contaminants are present. When cows
are milked with wet hands, milk be-
comes tainted with dissolved filth
which cannot be removed; and where
milking in done in filthy and dusty
stables foul odors are absorbed and
myriad dust particles and germs find
their way into the warm milk which
is one of the best possible mediums
for the growth and Bpread of germs.
Milk coming from the udder Into clean
palls. In a clean stable, stllj contains
a certan proportion of foreign germs
or bacteria. Where the cow inhabits
a dirty stable and the milk has to pass
through dust-laden air at milking time
It is found to be swarming with bac-
terial life when examined under the
mlscroscope of the scientist. Wheth-
er milk goes to the home setting pars
or to the factory it should be pio-
tected against contamination as care-
fully as possible and every factory
manager should endeavor in every
possible way to instruct his patrons
by object lessons, argument and print-
ed information to understand the im
portance of clean milk. Such milk
means a better product from the local
factory and incidentally a better repu-
tation and price for its product so that
the patron In turn will share in the
reward of cleanliness.
v«k rue rjiuon
R*-«l Cro—t Hull Him*. I-itne- J oi. pack*
be < ’em puny, South iiend.
Every man acknowledges
that are apparent.
Sira. Wlnilow’i Roothlag Syrup.
I’or rhlMr.n Iwhlu, the aura*, reduce* tw
Saiuiii at loo. *11«> ■ (win.cure* wlud rollc. ’V a tottla.
Every man likes to learn, but no
man likes to be taught.
Growing Celery In Tents.
Some experimenters In the east
have beon trying the experiment of
growing celery under tents.
Tho cloth of which these tents
were made was cheesecloth.
This permitted the passage of
a largo amount of light. Some of the
tents were entirely closed, while the
others wero left open on the north and
east sides. The celery from the open
tents wan about 25 per cent taller
than that grown on the open ground,
while that In the closed tents was 40
per cent taller. The latter was better
blanched than that grown in the other
tents or out of doors. The celery in
the tents escaped the frost out uoors
and was better in flavor than that
grown In the open air.
Green Corn in Winter.
It is not such a difficult matter to
have green corn on cob in the middle
of winter when the snow is flying
Scrub out a barrel, and put a layer of
salt In the bottom of it. Place upon
this a layer of sweet corn with the
huskH still on. When tho barrel Is
full add a pickle of salt and
water and put on a heavy stone
for pressure. The corn will
keep In good condition all winter.
When you wish to use it soak It for
twenty-four hours In cold water, then
boll Just as you do summer corn.—
t. A. White.
Host people have friends they are
if raid of.
eenu.
kage S
Ioil.
faults
*»Iho*» rur«- cannot be too highly spoken of sr
a cough cure.—J W. O'Hnixx, 355 Third Ave.
N., Minneapolis Minn., Jon. 0.1000.
The fellow who gets Into a peck of
trouble should resort to other meas-
ures.
Smokers find Lewis’ “Single Binder”
straight 5c cigar better quality than most
1G« brands. lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 1U.
A woman somelimes acts like an
angel, but she’s a woman. Just the
same.
As soon as some people know each
other real well they are ready for a
quarrel .
Thooo Who Have Tried .t
will use no other. Dcflnnee Cold Wr.<
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality—16 os. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only 1? o*.
They are^ibout even; the man takes
In the show sind the sliow takes In
the man.
More Flexible and Lasting,
s&rass
SMl ’ZSSiS'ZSZ.
money, ______
The man who makes hay while the
sun shines Is in a position to lend
money to the fellow who writes
poetry about It.
Important to Moth era.
Examine care fully iwy bottle of C ASTORIA,
a tafe nod rure restedJ for infanta and children,
and «*ec that U
Bears the
Signature of
la Uao For Over 30 Years.
Die Kind You Uavn Always Bought.
Ii makes a man very proud of hlm-
jelf to think how well he gets along
with his wife when she is off on a
visit.
It Quenchea the Fire.
“Your Hunt’s Cure Is beyond doubt
the most remarkable remedy for skin
diseases ever formulated. For eight
years I suffered almost ^constantly
from an itching trouble the doctor
called-Eczema—my skin was on fire,
but less than one box of Hunt's Cure
quenched that fire. Many of my
friends have since used It on my rec-
ommendation and It never falls. Where
there’s an Itch rub it on. It does the
work—that’s all."
Mrs. Helen Whitmore,
Clarcndcn, Ark.
We often delude ourselves with tho
idea that we are virtuous, when, In
reality, we are simply giving our ac-
customed follies a rest.
WORKING WOMEN
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting 8tale*
ments by a Young Lady in Boston
and One in Nashville, Tenn.
All women work; some In their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And In stores,
mills and shops tens of thonsands are
on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many eases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, ovarian
troubles, ulceration, falling and dis-
placements of the womb, leucorrhoea,
or perhaps irregularity or suppression
of “monthly periods," causing back-
ache, nervousness, irritability and
lassitude. x
Women who stand on their feet all
day are more susceptible to these
troubles than others.
They especially reauire an Invigorat-
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
pain, the origin of which is due to
some derangement of the female or-
ganism.
Miss P. Orser of 14 Warrenton Street,
Lydia E. Piikkui Vefctabla
Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes:
Dear Mrs. Pink ham:—
my trouble grew worse every monin.
physician failed to help me end I
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable
ind. I soon found it wm'doing me
I suffered misery for several years with
irregular menstruation. My beck ached; I
had nearing down pains, and frequent head-
aches; I couM not sleep and could hardly
drag around. I consulted two physicians
without relief, and as a last resort, I triad
Lydia E. Pinlcham'iVegetsMs Compound, and
to my surprise, every ache and pain left me.
I gained ten pounds sod am in perfect health. ”
Miss Pearl Ackers of 327 Worth Sum*
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ I suffered with painful periods, severs
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita-
ble. and my trouble grew worse every month
“Mr pta.....* * --------
decided toi
Compound. __________
good. All my pains and achsa disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods’’
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is the unfailing cure for all then*
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horror* will no more crush yon.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear-
ing down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
—all symptoms of the one cause—will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
Yon ean tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, ana receive help-
ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. i
ftacceeds When Others ML
Sea* • Postal |or
MBook af Preseat
Every bouseUeeoer should know
that if tbey will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
Will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
•acb packagsacontalns 16 os.—one fnl)
pound—while all othor Cold Water
Starches ato put up In ^-pound pack-
ages, and the price Is the same, 10
rents. Then again because Defiance
Btarch is free from all Injurious chem-
icals. If your grocer tries to sell yon
a 12-oz. package It la lecause he has
a stock on huiul which he wisher to
dispose of before he puts in Deflur.ce.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed, on every package In large let-
ters and figures "Id oza.’ Demand Da-
fiance and sav3 much time and money
and the annoyance cf 'he iron stick-
ing. Defiance never aMcka.
Keep toiling a boy that he will never
amount to anything, and be generally
won’t.
Protect
The Health
of your families by insisting on
Pure Food. When it comes to
Baking Powder, it means a saving
of health and money if you use the
standard article of purity and effi-
ciency—the wonderful
1/ A BAKING
f\ V POWDER
An absolutely pure baking powder
scientifically combined. 25 ounces
for 25 cents. Your grocer refunds
your money if you are not sat-
isfied. Don’t accept a substi-
tute l They arc impure and a men-
ace to health. Ask for K C,
the standard of quality.
%
JAOUER MFC.
Ohioago.
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Everton, H. G. The Mountain Park Lance. (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905, newspaper, October 5, 1905; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853651/m1/2/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.