The Quay Times (Quay, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me I
FARM BUILDINGS
MADE RAT-PROOF
Large Quantities of Grain. Food-
stuffs and Poultry Destroyed
by Rodents.
HONEY CROP CAN BE
LARGELY INCREASED
Development of Beekeeping In-
dustry Is Most Desirable.
Calomel make# yon nick; you loae a
day * work. Calomel la quicksilver
and It aallvates; calomel Injures your
liver.
If you are billon*, feel lazy, *lug-
Clan and all knocked out. If your bow-
els are constipated and your head
•ches or stomach la sour. Just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead of using sickening, sali-
vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
la real liver medicine. Ton’ll know It
next morning because you will wake
up feeling fine. your liver will be work-
ing. your headache and disslness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and bow-
ela regular. Tou will feel like work-
ing. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor
nod ambition.
Tour druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my peraonnl guaran-
tee that It will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel; It
wont make you alck and you can eat
anything you want without being sali-
vated. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver,
clean yonr bowels and straighten you
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because It la pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or
make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takea the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me.—Ade.
USE CEMENT IN FOUNDATIONS
SOLD FOR BO YEARS.
for MiliRU, CHILIS and FEVER.
Up in the Air.
Corporal (name deleted l>» < apsor) Is
the champion optimist In ;he (deleted
by censor) regiment. On his first visit
to Paris an air raid was In progress,
and as he observed the Parisians, all
Intent on the taubes. he said to hit
companion r
"There’s one fine thing about thla
•Ir stuff.”
••And that Is— ?"
"It keeps you looking up."
“(Reply deleted by censor).”—Car-
toous Magazine.
also a rise crirRAi STStMomrs-
INC TONIC. Ml by All Ores Sorts
Wise Mabel.
Louise, nine years old, asked her
mother:
“Where Is papa going?”
•To a stag party." she replied.
“What Is a stag party mamma?"
Sister Mabel, seven years old. who
I had been listening, with a dignified at-
j titude of superior wisdom answered
Instantly: “It's where they stagger.
Didn't you know?”—Pittsburgh Suu.
And Food for Wheatless Days.
If an uctor could dine on his own
roles what a cinch he would have.—
Florida Times Union.
His Species.
“What a meun-looking fellow. I bet
he's a bird."
“Yes, he's n stool pigeon."
The wise man listens to the silent
man.
Both Ends
( Producer and Consumer )
Against
The Middle
( The Packer>
The consumer wants to pay a low
price for meat.
The farmer wants to get a high
price for cattle
The packer stands between these
conflicting demands, and finds it im-
possible to completely satisfy both.
The packer has no control over the
prices of live stock or meat, and the
most that can be expected of him is
that he keep the difference between
the two as low as possible. He does
this successfully by converting animals
into meat and distributing the meat
at a minimum of expense, and at a
profit too small to be noticeable in the
farmer's returns for live stock or in the
meat bill of the consumer.
Swift & Company'« 1917 transac-
tions in Cattle were as follows:
Sold Meat to Retailer for
Sold By-products for . . .
Total Receipts ... . .
Paid to Cattle Raiser . . .
Balance (not paid to Cattle Raiser)
Paid for labor and expenses at
Packing House, Freight on Meat,
and Cost of operating Branch
distributing houses ....
Remaining in Packer's hands as
Returns on investment ...
Average Per Heel
. $68.97
. 24.09
93.06
84,45
8.61
$ 1.29
The net profit was $1.29 per head, or
about one-fourth of a cent per pound
of beef.
By what other method can the dif-
ference between cattle prices and beef
prices be made smaller, and how can
the conflicting demands of producer
and consumer be better satisfied ?
1918 Year Book of interesting and
iastructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift St Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Illinois
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
N
Saving In F##d And Food Product*
Will Mor* Than Repay Farmers
for Expcna# of Construction—
Excludo Sparrows.
(Prepared by tha United State# Depart -
ment of Agriculture.)
Because of the large quuntltleo of
grain, poultry and fotidstuff* deutroyrd
by rat* and mice on farm*, ft will pay
fanners well to rat-proof their build-
ing*. say* a Firmer*' Bulletin, "House
Rat* and Mice." recently Issued by
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Granaries, com crib* and poultry
hou*e* may be made rat-proof by a
liberal use of cement In the founda-
tion* and floors; or the floors may be
of wood resting upon concrete.
Inverted Pan* Unsatisfactory.
The common practice of netting
comcrlb* on post* with Inverted paus
at the top often falls to exclude rat*,
because the poets are not high enough
to place the lower crack* of the atruc-
ture beyond reach of the animal*. A*
rat* are excellent Jumper*, the posts
should be tall enough to prevent the
animals from obtaining a foothold at
any place within three feet of the
ground. A crib built In this way,
however. Is not very satisfactory.
For a rnt-proof crib a well-drained
site should be chosen. The outer
walls, laid In cement, should be sunk
about 20 Inches Into the ground. The
spnee within the walls should be grout-
ed thoroughly with cement and brok-
en stone and finished with rich con-
crete for a floor. Upon this the struc-
ture may be built. Even the walls
of the crib may be of concrete. Corn
will not mold In contact with them,
provided there Is a good ventilation
and the roof is water-tight.
Wire Netting for Cribs.
However, there are cheaper ways of
excluding rats from either new or old
corncrlbs. Hats, mice and sparrows
Prevent Great Waste# That Com*
From Infectious Diteaeet and Fail-
ure to Provide Proper Room
for Surplus Honey.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agrtculture >
It I* possible for the America'* bee-
keeping Industry to be developed so
that the honey crop will be ten times
what It Is at present.
The path for this development lies
through the education of beekeepers
to prevent great wastes that come
largely from poor winter housing, two
Infectious diseases of bees, a failure to
control swarming, and failure to pro-
vide proper room for surplus honey.
"The beekeeping Industry." say spe-
cialists of the department, “may be the
meuns of conserving a national re-
CHICKENS NEED GREEN FEED
Putting in Cement Foundation.
may be kept out effectually by the use
of either an Inner or an outer cover-
ing of galvanlzed-wtre netting of half-
inch mesh and heavy enough to resist
the teeth of the rats. The netting In
common use in screening cellar win-
dows Is suitable for covering or lin-
ing crib*. A* rat* can climb the net-
ting. the entire structure must be
screened, or. If sparrows are not to be
excluded, the wire netting may be
carried up about three feet from the
ground, and above this a belt «*f sheet
metal about a foot In width may be
tacked to the outside of the building.
Complete working drawings for a
practical rat-proof rorncrlb may be ob-
tained from the office of public roads
and rural engineering of the depart-
ment.
ENEMIES TO CONTROL MOTHS
Most Effective Foss Are Calosoma
Beetle and Minute Four-Winged
Watplike Parasite.
(Prepared bv the United Rtates Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Everything possible to Introduce and
encourage parasites and natural ene- |
mles of the gypsy moth and brown-tall j
moth Is now being done by the bureau
of entomology of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. In co-op**ra- i
tlon with the state of Massachusetts, j
Several natural enemies, secured from
Europe and Japan since 19<V> have be-
come firmly established in this country
and are assisting In bringing about the
control of these species. The most ef-
fective enemies of the gypsy moth and
brown-tall moth are the Calosoma
beetle, a tarhina fly. and a minute four-
winged parasite. Two tiny parasites
of the egg* of the gypsy moth also
have been colonized and are valuable
additions to the natural enemies of
this Insect- The records at the gypsy-
moth laboratory Ht Melrose Highlauda.
Maas.. Indicate that all of the species
of Insect para-ites mentioned have
been gradually Increasing In the field
and that the results of their work are
eery noticeable In certain restricted
areas.
Plan as Suggested by Specialist* of
United State* Department of
Agriculture.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Try a dual-purpose chicken pen;
that Is. divide the yard Into two parts
and grow a green crop on one side
while the hens range In the other. At
soon as the growing stuff is two or
three Inches high, the hens can he
turned upon It and the other yard then
spaded and sown. The following plan
of cropping, suggested by specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture, will enable poultry raisers
In a large part of the country to have
given feed for their chickens through-
out the year. The plan suggested is
adapted to moderate climatic condi-
tions. The crop grown should be the
one best suited to the particular local-
ity. For the extreme North or South
the dates should be modified. Thick-
ly sown crops furnish succulent feed
gnd summer shade.
April 1 to July L
Growing (yard 1) Feeding (yard 2)
Oat* Winter rye
Chard or lettuce Winter vetcb
Clover and vetch Crimson clover
Sunflower* (shade (New Jersey and
and seed) South)
Cowpea* Sweet clover
Rape
July 1 to October 1.
Feedlng (yard 1) Growing (yard t)
Oat* Buckwheat
Chard and lettuce Dwarf Eseex rape
Clover and vetch Flat turnips
Cowpea*
Rape
October 1 to April 1.
Feeding (yard 2) Growing (yard 1)
Buckwheat Oat*
Dwarf Essex rape Winter rye
Flat turnips Winter vetch
Soy bean*. Sweet clover
Crimson clover
* * *--»■ -e ^ # g » **«-*!
• MILK PRODUCTION IN- I
CREASED
Rich Source of Protein.
Skim milk Is a richer source of pro
teln than whole-milk.
(Prepared bv the United State* De-
partment of Agriculture )
The following table show* the
records of the daughters of cer-
tain bulls that have been used
In co-operative bull asaorlatlons.
and also ahowa the record* of
the dams of the daughters:
Average fat
Bull No. 1: production
7 daughter* ..........pound*...CT> S
7 dam* ....................do_____20* 2
Average In
Bui! No. t:
7 daughter*
7 dams......
•do.....<2 2
.do.
.do.
2*1 <
m *
Average Incr
Bull No I:
2 daughters
I dams......
.•••••••«•■.do...Ms <
.• • ..do.....&4 *
Average Increase..
..do.....1U.S
J
It's Poor Economy to
Endure a Bad Back
IN these days of rising prices, we need every ounce of strength
| *nd U»e ability to do a full day’s work every day. The man
or woman with weak kidneya is half crippled. Sore, aching
kidnevs; lame, stiff back, headache, dizzy spells and a dull,
tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress
You can’t afford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy
for gravel, dropsy or Bright a disease to take you. Get a box
of Doan a Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands.
They should help you.
Personal Reports of Real Cases
AN OKLAHOMA CASE.
Otto Be**e. city firemen. M
MrAlester. Okie . says: “I have
used Doan * Kidney Pills for three
years and they have always re-
moved any attacks of kidney dis-
order and kept my kidney* In
good shape. Before using this
medicine I was able to get but
little help from severe attack* of
kidney trouble. 1 had dull pain*
and soreness In my back that
would tire me out. and my kid-
ney* acted too frequently espe-
cially at night. Doan's Kidney
PHI* proved to be the beet medi-
cine for this trouble I always
recommend them to anyone I
bear complaining of kidney dis-
order."
AN OKLAHOMA CASE.
Mr*. J. W. Randolph, (IS E.
Broadway. Enid. Okla. nays:
"For yaara 1 suffered from gravel
and used all kinds of remedies
without success. Once I was laid
up for several weeks and th#
misery snd pain I endured was
awful. A friend, knowing my
condition, recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and I used eight
boxes. The gravel stones Were
dissolved and passed off and the
pain* were relieved. The cure
Doan's Kidney Pills rave me has
proven permanent for years. I
have endorsed this remedy before
and my statement atlU holds
good."
Well-Kept Apiary—Have On# on Your
Farm and Product Good Bubatitut#
for Sugar.
source now largely wasted, changing
It Into nature's own *weet. The raw
material Is free on every hand; the
Investment for equipment 1* small In
comparison with other branches of ag-
riculture; the profit* are fully com-
mensurate with the study and labor In-
volved. It would seem profitable to
stop such a waste of *o desirable a
supply of sugar. This wn*te can be
prevented only by the education of
beekeepers.”
The present honey crop of the Unit-
ed State* barely exceed* 2SO.OOO.OOO
pounds. Thnt the country prcaluces
even this much Is unknown to most
people. It I* stated, for while honey
W'h* the chief form of sugar used In
ancient times, the ease of getting cane
or beet sugar ha* placed honey In tl|e
background. Now (hat our sugnr sup-
ply I* reduced by reason of supplying
the allies with part of the sugar they
need, the demand for honey has In-
creased not only domestically but also
for export.
DOAN’S ’SET
*0c a Bom At All Stores. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., Chemist*
Spring Run of Distemper
MAT UE WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING
"<sPnHN£" A small outlay of money brings very
jruunj great results. It la a aure cure and a
preventive If you use It as per directions Simple, safe
and aura. The 21 alse Is twice the quantity and an ounce
more than the (#c alse Get your horses In best condition
for late spring and summer. All druggists, harness deal-
ers or manufacturers.
SPOH.V MKDir AL CO. Maaafartarera. Gee hew. lad.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
18 A CRIME AGAINST NATURE
Stop it or you never can keep welL If you wake with a bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, perhapa headacne, your liver is torpid. A torpid liver
deranges the whole system, produces dyspepsia, costiveness and p Ira. There
ie no better remedy for these disorder# than DR. TUTT*S LIVER PILLS.
Try them just once and be eternally convinced. For sale by all druggists.
Dr. Tuti’s Liver Pills
Sounded Like That.
The nurse In a well-to-do family
overheard the little son of the honse
telling his sister how he bud hid be-
hind the portiere and spied on big sis-
ter and her beou.
“Oh. tell me what they did," cried
little sister.
“It was such fun." chuckled the boy.
“The big chump flopped down on hi*
knees and then he said: ‘Answer me,
Clara. I can stand this expense no
longer,' "—boston Transcript.
FRECKLES
Hew la th* Tim# I# Get Rid #f These Ugly Sped
Tbppv-'i bo longer th# n*«*d of fprllag
ARhamM of jour fpruklro. u Othlo#—doubt#
strrugtb—U guaranteed to rraovt then# torn#./
•potn.
Slap ly r*t on ovine# of Otbln*—doubl#
atr*og*h — fron your drugflat. and apply * lit?:#
of It olffct #od m-*n:ag »od you should soon »#•
that wn th# wont freckle* bn*# b«*g n to dio-
app«ar, while th* lighter ooei bar* vanished #n
tlrefy. Xt ta seldom that mar* than on# ounce
ta Deeded to completely clear the akin and gain
a beBottfnl clear completion
Be anre to a#k for the double strength Otblne,
as this ta sold under guarantee of money back
If It folia to rem -ve fre*-k'#s—Ade.
Smoked Shark on Sale.
Fishermen along the Atlantic Coast
from Florida north have begun taking
sharks suitable for food purpose* and
•rooking the meat, says n bulletin of
the United State* food administration.
This product Is reported to be coming
into the market and finding ready sale.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca*
County—sa
Frank J. Cheney make# oath that he la
senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney
A ^"o , doing business In the City of To-
left. County and State aforesaid and that
sail firm will pay th# sum of ONE HUN-
DRED DOLLARS for any caae of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Distemper Cm Be CootrelM
kyoitne Dw Pavtn Hen but*
FEVER PASTE
tid WHITE LINIMENT
fOwd Um»
P^artJcal H..ro« Veterinarian
Bend for frw U^uklet on AsubtioV
In Lows. If Dl dea*er lo roar u vs,
writ* '
k Do i IsSedi liL Ca. IX t-vj Iwssa lama. Via
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, thla 4th day of December.
try Pub!
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak-
A D ISM.
(Seal) A. W Gleason. Notary Public.
il.LU.D V . , IV,, I l IOC, 1* IU-
•n Internally and act* through th# Blood
on th# Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists. T5c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
American Dollar flag
Son IML rain proof T»feu • feet u o*
4 ->ob w «iJt<b#><] •**.•* oirp*«. fr*# #*-
Uvorp parr*: put jn of far
w ry pr;c*. |1 «U Iiried rif pu •. Doll
a#4 ft taa ied hr. o*r. I *» Bond fur
■*“ froo catalog*# of |gsi god «m>r«UoM
WAfeO nor* *04 b*'i»r H(A (San an? othof
concrni nub* *»r 4 Pric«* uo.« as P*fur« iR* var
AMERICAN FLAG MFC. CO, EASTON. PA
Practical.
Claire—Why give candy to June?
Bob has all her love.
Young Dentist—Yea, but I have all
her dentistry. Bob's only a lover.
Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet* are tha
original little liver pllla put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
When a man presents a girl with
an engagement ring It la equal to a
declaration of war.
Gear Your Skin
While You Sleep
with Cuticura
S*s#2Se. I
iZScftSOt
Tha man with a pull doesn't hare to
;noek.
Kill All Flies! ,*S,KS"
Daley Ely Kliter .rtre^wkills
'Daisy Fly Killer
rzjurzzzi.tv-
sossses. tee ee bass sn. senssn*. *. I.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
p SwerUn* - Jnsft aye doe■fore ■ (mm M
wiAua* xy*1 auumi cxx. cuuiuo
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A k»ii*« p
Help* to
WJTtLm
I—fy «#Gmy «r FroUd Hair
as#. ji oi *> * a
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Cranston, C. M. The Quay Times (Quay, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1918, newspaper, May 17, 1918; Quay, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907670/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.