Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1913 Page: 2 of 12
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Carney Enterprise
■
CAHJs'E T,
OKULHOMA
VEAL AND BEEF SHORTAGE.
To remove voal from the bote
menus advocated at * recent coa
ventlon of «uttn hctol men tn K n
•a# City as one remedy for the pre*
««iit lieef shortage in the Cntted States
A beef steer is but a grownup calf, ot
ctuirwe. The latter, dressed and ready
for the market, weigh* perhaps SO
pound*. Permit It to grow to matur
It), thus becoming beef, and tt weighs
TOO pounds or more when dressed. It
Is putting the ease roughly aud per
haps inaccurately, but there ts sub-
stantia) truth in the statement that
the slaughter of cver> calf not only
shortens the visible supply of cattle
b> one, but ts a net loss of more than
6* * pound* of food The loss would
b« the more readily endured, perhaps,
*ere Teal a really wholesome article
of diet. It is teuder and tasteful, to
be sure, and much sought after by
many, but indigestible and of little
food ralue There is hardly a ques-
tion that the health of the people
would b# distinctly better were thia
«at ahao',.ntlv banished from the na-
tional dietary Hut the main con-
sideration supporting such a step i
that a cessation of the demand for
*eal might definitely stimulate the
growing of cattle n every agricultural
community The farmer, encouraged
to raise hts cah es would provide b'm-
self with facilities to do so, "list as
'n tfee days beforv the cattle baseness
*s monopolired by the * rs'.em
-anchrren says :he Newark News
cattle raising '.rdastry * oaM be
.fistnb.ted throughout the entine
oo.intry
Revolving Toothbrush.
Bill I see by using handles resetn
bllug those of a pair of pliors to rotate
a spindle, an Inventor has brought
out a revolving toothbrush.
Jill Now, If a fellow mislays his i
toothbrush he needn't look for It. It'a
liable to come around to him. but, ,
on the other hand. If It Is g?oiag
*rouml all the time, some one else
may get it.
WAS ONCE ROMAN CITY
DURA2ZO HAS HISTORY EXTEND-
ING FAR INTO PAST.
l>r. Picroe's Pleasant Pellets re/rulate and
Invigorate stomach, liver and Ivwel*.
>wtcd, Unv granules, easy to take. IV not
fri^e. AJv.
It doesn't take the man who thinks
he knows it all very long to tell how
little he really knows.
Mr* fttrop fw CV.drm
tretlnuf. :bf
Ikhj ik,* i\ ;n,furek * .cJ cvlw. r*r 4 Nx 1.« ^
Lives of great men may remind us
that it is sometimes better to remain
obscure
Thf general belief that Friday .s a
day of 111 li-.ck tiad its oniric a the hi -
tory of Christ. the crvciftxtoa tai.ir.jt
t ace on that da.y Prda; however,
by man; has been held to be a lucky
:a> as a Scotland it s a favorite
day for wedding* Friday has been
a p«vu3u.rty lick# day s the his-
tory of America It was oe Friday
v<jrust J.. l4?f that Columbus set .a
or. I s ro> age of c soovery. and Frt-
*.ay (.VtoNer . t, that be first sighted
a no da,v November t' '.*<■' that
he reached HisiudaU on hts sewti
*ox-ag* Friay Jcte lJ 1**4 that he
reached the ooctiaeiit of Aswa
S. me othrr events aV.r.g place on
• day ir Ame-n a were the battle of
.-T.ker H ,Vi< "J. Saratoga
scrrw J>ere^ Ociobec IT 1~~6, and «
* *s a)K- ,-•? -day Ortcfcer 1* I"i
that the nao; .« was made that the
•eid iV .u of AserMt are aud
e-.g>: re be "ree and :ndej^erSei.*..
* U: a ,rao:s mosey to New Y«rk
«*Mws g-t ;.era fit-iesj : .be
-•c. . ;.*t .v*. bt:.ks pay tetiw or
/>er*«. t by the ost-of-wwx jusjIK*-
v>i.s *a> s ihe New Tor* Herald
Ilj* ri; a t : acotn ti* red here ti
n ifct-.M aiit
"•ai-jii-la. wit o stocks tfceniy to*
n t w t e r .I;* t~e ti he
iwoi «r U-s:iew rulvet ai'i the
-•Oiii. - bai,k> -tvw bet? 10.1W f-.or
v - w T.--t hi.i,k* te ,j rtw tdiisc _ak*
aw vy 'tat .1>i ; .evr. taSart wb.- are
■ >* -4 ■ .x— s:.-v-kv Txi«-
|.|V« ««Joroec •{; ca. .->i >« Y-e hor
Wt* d -t>r«o 'or :t *i a ti>i
*f.nw:.Tres pai'.- Thf «*«-.: ti ti* ao
ctaruJtZKTt of h ma ry ai>c «j4-
Aw w J>c~aw a has be>n 0ei>o&x>oei
i con.n.'rree* of r-'-n*- y bou#
a*" e- -er* jiai ia* i l !
a<vvinj«ai. --r ■* !ri a •*sv>ir.jr>e®Aa .*
* mrnf Tb* na.'mea: a. ttmemc ni ibe
Aejww. r n* oti rff-JrwT hark*
Uve and let live Is a poor motto
for butchers
Dr. Hartman Says:
Wnt« to Peruna Tartlmoniala If You
Want to Know th* Trvth.
The following letter was received
by Dr. Hart mar. through hia regular
correspondence
"1 notice the testimonial of Mra
Alice Rogle. which you give in your
last article. If 1 should wnte her do
you suppose she wrould give me fur-
ther particulars? 1 have heard it said
many times that such testimonial* are
fakes, that they are either absolutely
fictitious or else the people have been
h.red to wnte them I have been in-
clined to write you a great many
times hut theise stories about patent
medicine advertisements have dis-
couraged me from doing so 1 am
afflicted with catarrh and shonld like
very much to find a remedy such as
yoar article describe* "
To the above letter IV Hartman
made the following reply;
My dear Madam —1 do not wonder
that von are confused and have lost
ai". faith in advertised remedica
There ha« been so much sa d against
their, so much controversy concern-
ing them I am cot surprised that
some people have test confidence a
them.
1 w.sh yon wx>uld write Mrs Bogle
as ore woman to another 1 w ,sh you
w-ould ask her whether she has been
hired to wr.re such a testimonial
wither her te-s: menial represents
tb* trctlL
1 hope yon will remember that she
ts a housewife, like yourse'/. that she
has something to do besides w-r.te
'setters that she s a w'omar of mcvJ-
erate means ard cannot afford to
write these er.trs wr.d pay her owr
postage 1 hope you w~.ll en.-'.->se
stamr s>o she ran answer you w.:bont
'tw* to -sf^! Mrs Kr^'.e is a very
ostimabJ# ady ard i>o dc^bt yoc will
both profit h* be.r.g ac5sa.ited with
e*ch other
Sho-'i yoo oon-v-i.de • try Permsa
for your catarrh w.vi be very g .ai
to hear of the remit 1 car assure you
that no use wiS h# m.ade of yocr let-
ter eaoept hy y cr wriner consert
V.rs ?*og)e v*ry kindly consented rc
ha*e me cse her kerter w hich :s my
feasor for d.' ng M a d yoc will be
treated exactly as sAe has beet.
FV op5e reccve- from rhmric ca-
tarrh w bo take Percna There is nr
do^bt about that iSom# strjr.f.ng
-eo.- > er- r-i are re porre^ atewt it fly
1 hav* th.'-uaaTds ai th< jl it my tie*
Fertija is ter ti e at Ju. d-ug stores
VOI R DRUG-
GIST FOR FRKE PF-
Rl'XA ALMANAC
FOR 191
Tutt's Pills
KMI-BUKHS VIMVsl.
Ancient Name for Town, at That Time
a Port of Considerable Promi-
nence. Was Epidamus, but
Later Was Changed.
Duraxio, the Albanian port which
has attracted interantional attention
on account of its occupation by the
Servians in opposition to the wishes
of the Austrians. is Just such an out-
let to the sea as the Servians have
long coveted, says the New New
York. As a Turkish port it has been
badly run down in the last quarter of
a century, for the railway from Sal-
onlca to MetrovTtxa had diverted
much of the trade that it once con-
trolled in the interior of the country
southward to the Aegean. The harbor
is filled with big rocks—if you were
to trust the stories of some of the Al-
banian patriots the Turks dumped
them there purposed to min the har
bor—and it has become silted up.
Steamers of the Austrian Lloyd stop
there twice a week and carry away
olive oil. cotton and fruits, which are
abundantly produced on the rich
lands of the neighborhood
l>uraxto was a port more than six
centuries before the Christian era
and became a populous and important
city. When the Romans came they
didn't like the sound of its ancient
name. Epidamas—it was too much
like their word damnum—and they
changied it to Dyrrachium. which
time ard later occupant* corrupted to
its present name It was the begin-
ning of a Roman road southward along
the cr>ast and of the great military
rviad. Via Egnat .a. running through to
Salonika and the Hellespont- It has
beer, the scene of much strife, and
Slavs Normans and Venetians had
been masters of its port before the
Turks took it in 1501. An earth
Cnake destroyed Purario in 1273. and
the only traces of its ancient build
irgs are in broken columns and mar-
bles where the city ouce stood.
The city which was formerly an
island, is joined to the mainland Py
a hnge marsh over which built a
br.dge TSO feet long The marsh is
partly siait where the government salt
works are situated and partly fresh
ard haunted by "storks, frog-s and
fevers" Duratio is scarcely more
that a shadow of its former self The
old walls are dilapidated plane trees
grew on the ruins of the ancient By-
tartire citadel and many of the Rom-
an remains funeral slabs columns and
trsrnj>t:.-ns have been smashed up by
the Turkish government to build a
road around the point projecting cut
Into the hav
The port .# fifty miles south of Sou
tan ar-i js 4f 0 mties nearer the Medit-
erranean than Trieste The popula-
tion of the place is about The
Soman Catholic religion through the
hard work of priests trained in Aus-
tria has made considerable headway
The German or Slav lane-ages are
spokex by as many persons as is the
Itahaa
-"'uraaxc has draamed for years of a
-a_.raad that might help It back to it*
ter. rk*ry The people though had
expected that It would be built from
konartir They had not coatcssplated
that the port r..gt; fall nto the hands
of A huu t hereditary enemies and
tat it w ; oar- • out the pet ;
Should the Servians manage to
retail this port they would be forced
•• make ra way communjoanon and
0- a greaa deal of hard work upon
the harbor consuming it, all two or
three y«ars before they could send
their p-.V .icu to a fore.gx market hy
this route
FOLEY KIDNEY PIIXS
Are Richest In Curative Qualities
FOR BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
ALLEN'S
F00T=EASE,
The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes—The Sttndard Ken-
edy lor the leet (or a quarter
| century 30.000 testimonials. Sold
Trade U*rk- everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov N Y
The who pul the EEs In FEET.
JUST TRUST.
J
jl
(Z3*r-
**What shall we say of Senator Aver-
age?"
"Just say he was always faithful
to his trust."
"And shall we mention the name
of the Trust?"
Trend of the Times.
Ex-Governor Pennypacker. discuss-
ing the divorce evil in Philadelphia,
said, with u smile:
"In these times one never as the
saying goes, knows where one is at.
An acquaintance of mine extended his
hand to me at the Historical society
the other day and cried:
"Congratulate me! 1 am the hap
piest man alive!"
"I looked at him doubtfully.
" 'Engaged, married or divorced?' I
asked New York Tribune.
The man who stands at the bottom
of the ladder and steadies it is often
of more benefit to the country than
the one who climbs to the top.
Be r-asxt
. ■ aHpw.a C
Ve
nrK Iteaf Met e
ai^ty was be *
Se.-vmi rv*fnnte—Ke is s«c w -.li
the w .irds he u*ed almost b'j -
hj* Cr^pe-a
Handy
Breakfast
Ready to Serve
Direct From Package
Post
Toasties
and cream
A dainty dish of toasted
Itidiart Com. hr.rrJul of
sweet favour and substantial
nourishment.
Post Toastws in the pan-
try mean many deboous
breakfasts
Direct to your table in
scaicc. air-tight ;\ackages.
Scid by Grocers every-
where.
"The Memory Linger*"
P.xun C«n*i C&, 1 u
C-K C SikA
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1913, newspaper, January 31, 1913; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87872/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.