Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
MANY MORE WOMEN*
WOULD TESTIFY
fit* Axi'ati r Texas -"Fur » t-tna
mt9*xwt wit* • va(M« u*#; vat
magp t «• ty t»tf -work ur! »ury
7'arvugt ttut J tv-
can* aT rutuva
ai*d rxlrvK,* • t,*t.
*wa I Lad r^-?r r
airj »»-*v —
tfct lew#. e*r?--*i*
I wii/ti fat oil it i
w»* i §tb}*uaur rr«k
1 ****** U«
fa* Dr. E*rw» K
‘•nit Prarri'tfa
M*fl it tu *cf7
yuidc a bwlcmf tut
MR » h«hi **d
l muc I vat v. mi*-it tv.u-r »*>•
Utiur tfc* HUf-G.- ur that I Um l -ti
•W? ^1'HJtrW rt U KWl" Mi
1>. A- Lrt||i 24i£ Bites* Vhu Js*
Ihwxmwtrt T»xm -Tut jtnmj- rrW »W.
» a nuj•.* or ^ J
**? * ri'WuBtw! lAr. Rjerw'i F**"um#
PI»a*erq»t*«aL I L*‘t p»«j It to Itr; • w
#»1» «r;tfa Krjot mUtAt-Utry T#w«Ju TSv-»
•** wv « t per!*-* It •
^*7 *<«rt La*# Uw*t K 1 *t*C
fct.4 it Oai fur u, •, <*
Ear** * Faavritr Erwri'/^i at ;ur
tfc* -4#^l tuw "—Mr* U IbckjMm L«r7
JtTOTM ieA.
FIX AND INSURE UNIFORM TRANSMISSION
OF HIGH PRODUCTION IN DAIRY ANIMALS
PEG S SACRIFICE
| TO PREVENT DETERIORATION EVERY FARM
IMPLEMENT IS ENTITLED TO PROTECTION
6, IMPCAPE"
* r
** iuA ! Sa-
*b# uij il.-’Tvt, tc# hnt^3v2
fi#
wt tl*# itagles r.
rij kir.
Kingaaq
1 »#ro#if 7 •
Sfi. vht* f
at*! T
gr**ri big man#.
>u» done*
ob#
fair-
form ard V
fear tb#
sacK n.
-*-e
»** really
t •wit t*
-Si."
Before L*r ml a
-Mr lay
tbe *
• oe
erexriNkg *&c
NLXkfl X
•'■’UiH; tv mt'/ft kr
bee
Dam cf &«U taee
'Prept/wi Ij
cf Ida He E-tec 'j
piamiMt »!,
. *T IB )SMt
uaeffia. abat
I*n** tad ah •
* *«*#_ H*'
k#*fctsig. at-
I—I
JK'-tfa*?* if your <4»ur> tm as* *ox,
lari: aafhoCiML as# troubled witi fa**.4
ae4*». iam/tud# as*4 ar* pair txd r.-ky.
IM Pwri Ka»or;tr Prwr^^Ua it ;uat
*i«.t U»tf i**#: U, tufr'y far/of tiv bvx^ta
W behJti </. I tv is (Uru *xd aaat
•trot* atid LraJ'.Lj
Dr PiW*i Favor*# ynmrriylivn u a
wtsvrdjr tt«t any *. • f avtau ■*'* y
tair, toiauar yt >» pr*p*?#«d rvA«,
dor* Dot omx. '■*<• **#. • oi or at- -. >
tBfredwcait* as* priwterf ua vrapprr Gat
A today, ratter sat i*^u»4 or ta-'.vd form.
fieurf M »*»U for Wrp* inai pu-kajr.* of
tablet* Adds*** I* ?«*<«'• Javabdr
N y
of R jr.«i
Mr* F»r»w*> f Ua»*-u> s*+ii your
arM# iu tA* bt*#L DM *4L* rotur »itA
yrso?
Mr, KvdjII* Y*-> Mj*' * taut
yw>* «*rs< HAriy t* arv W. > *
Arewrtd ao ataxy f*w yvvn* *rrtlj ?v-r
«A* Ixaa to kwp t* ft*er roous all ti««
tfaa* to ataL* tA# i>r*****rj cftaaif**.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Krr.i “Eiyer" n on Genuine
Ajp.rrn—My Bayer
rrjtibd a** r^*-p*r*.
Aart vv}**fe.y
W'beti t«o fiMiLg t»uxJ ar.rtor-rat*
Mar’rJ ott ot a y/nrrnrf to Lb#if t#a
botti* la j«laLo r***«/tjy, aa vrj.v'r.axrtjT
irLMi v ill lutrr*** »a»ttV t/r*-*-*3*-ra v p
a*art#d uuder * ay. Tb*-*v> tv* tsuiia
k/»li of via .'ll Ear# et/rlal'i# fvau'Jy
free*, were »vtit to tL* *y of
I'iMiy*—-bo? to i«an>—kt Ut toardki. tud
<Ae tAry vlil doa<«tfstrat* If '
•*71# !>'■ Mi'.VsJ af Eix 'if ttid L»-
Witf-x I r ifara Tna* -. osa of H
Fr»>)v ^ ta Jsvlyy t
Bette* Arifra!* n Lar>*»
Tit# <rf tAvn* t»0 tv I r*ue
a H'/irv.ii asad obt a Jrnvy. *u tL*
first I'rji fa rarrjiMjg <wt « #y>-oj*r»-
fjt* af*pertf.fj#trt, ux<S#rtjLk#tj t/y tL#
dairy 4Jw of tie kr*mj of axuati
lodortry. I’uiM Watn kjmrtnnit of
•CrtruJiar*. ax*4 tie deparrxv-iit of
dairy hi*, f.'tiitmdjy of XdaEo. TLe
*A>y-1 i* tvA to haj^n* tA# fcifjb pro-
dtWt»f dairy ix.iiuaii *Jr*a*}y fa #x
latex'* but to detmt>i»* a ia*-!l*od of
br***l r.y that will pr»vjor» tA* bKter
atoJuui!* ia iurgjt uwu^jtn. Wi^* tAia
n*vf Aod i» d*-***rtui2i*d at*d pot to pr*r-
ftcaJ O*#. aa it cx-loobtediy arilJ b# it
»i!J revolt is a pnt »4t»ir* to tA*
dairy Muary. It to tie iimye pr*r
—rb# pr^sdiy^ioa of ’F.*- rasik
aod 61a—tbat roeatf, tod tbla expert
Bbefirt to *. n»*-3 at nisiug tAat aeeray#.
ntVr tbaa proJodtif a few rword
break toy «>vi,
Tbe experttoeot »• be Otrrto-J out at
ft»e Culvtrdty of Idaho to a part of a
jfeo#r»J pUto f'sr er*#o*Jre bre#dixy #x-
pertuavr.t*. oafljoed by H II. firar#-*
of the federal departtoeot'a da ry dirt-
•<00. expert roext* aiu.. iar u<
the Idaho |iro>e*x w il be earriod oct
dlre*ily with tbe l»#rda of tf>e di.ry
t*-r "f flood Fartsi T'
of tie bull vki isa tea
Lu» I.**ea Eu.-iribj'
•'5 r*#r eeast milk a da
—with ftm dJf. Kb
fv*xr year. The rtre
toijo. Tbe dwa
'*< tlu* yetr bat
•j JfT yrnodr of
y—two
► will be tei^art
of 'l*e l*uli to
K«o5»#ror. a mjsjv.c of Hood
Farm Twoo aud P'.<rU <fir± of Hood
F'arszi ao *ba! be tivei to tbe* rwt
> r*v (A both Lit t-re ax»d Lt dajx
rtde.
Ik order to bnuy ovt tb# fart* .a
, rvjaird to tbe bre*-f_i«y of *be*e two
bu.T* aetrt to Idab'* it > obr.ooa
ti e xax3*e* of ti.*-r varioat ’*r»
wrt tl»#.r r^v'^rd* wil] LaT#
to be n»#titi'*t>ed fr'^a tii£*e to Cine la
do!i_r to ;♦ is xwst to be *BFC£a*-i tt-y?
tbe dairy dirtoio® lx»d<**^e* tl»#we ttj-
Ci*ia u be:ty t*eee«iaLn}y tbe best
'.»f tbeir r*-»“•*-'-' 1 •- t*r»-*-d*
and It to imA er;«*-»e*d tbat ’Jhe*e re-
xziarxf wfU be o*e-d for BO'tb a ptirjs.fwe.
C’.ov* / le&**^ F-c r.e ■* 5. L
Tbe bn-*-r! -y <A tb# Ho.e-ela bcIJ to
utVqu# in that L*- :» *»■; ♦■kiM-t iiLrrt.
Hto vire tKd hi* dai?; 'vrry fc-.' jvr
rear tbe Matxe biood. T: e are to a i»r«o
of Fr.*x»d HewtrreM I> Kd E-u**er
B"f. tie wire '.*f E> ise* tv- {>- *• J>*
Kd, Iff A vwtj*x fat; H rttow t Har*
’'■? I>e KoJ. MA fe.*tii#d» fat: Dairy
Gruo- D* K'-' <*£! ;*ous»d* fa* S;**"ed
AKE’a Daurb'er e?! ;,muo;* fat. Tine
da Hi .* alvo a di ur* *vr <.<f **.> M^e
*ire Tbe drv of tbe bdl to out of a
daurl'«-r of F'** t Atrr *- Korr*dj-k#.
four dauyjEs'er* ener psuKdf faf a*
to alao tbe data of the bull. wAtte tbe
yr#at (Taxddcxu* <a fMMb the «tre ax»d
tbe dara’* ride are by Friessd Hexyer-
reid D# Ko3 Butter Roy. Tb# bcJ] a*>
'..'jy to Idaho tm'*-* to *Lto h.*ter r re
bsur tlaaef twW oc tb# * re’a aad
twice «i tbe daxti'* aide, aad trt'et
Feat.
wti \>. i ■•rt* a -'*je_
jet ree* te'»egra
Jk iL Uid be tc*.L*> ii»e
- Aod—aird—y;
I <xt • e*re a two-yea
Get Instant relief with
‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound*'!
v -; -=. ■
a>ut»e si
I
”’t B*^xas P.pa2 T>.at Leas*
P'-rx? ♦ L#
trt •#-*-
i#-i tt> be *-iik -i_e
witL.x ttrr. t
*ct b#r
*r*M. I p* rZTUrA
• lit
a: k?
SIK-lh#r C W;Ktfui
Lix right
i-t-'-Z
litjfassia. Of vourttr
Hi Kir aritb
But B
to Aviit Ar,'*
k axx! ;
■j‘t tutfce ber get
weft. Probfct*
‘J tn w
lx fvo are i*#tr
will do l»#x
B**»
i±*.t lit
Lred hr tb* Tsitad Stab
of A(ikaitare >
yoa do doi t*eliere
rtf
uw'Ci* of xuedis
Mr* FtJivy
Pa *erty.
j wt be.x.n» m.'jKi'iri is tk« pt^M. All
rt,„ ) of e»rri »»1 traji
Kins of if* rising j ^ r«Dor«^l Tti* Is esp*ii*l]j
-,;> i tl* -<nt. ft« to tier tLird eze to T{-od™ fr»ia* h*rro«s.
f<*artk i rota in molt-
Ion womdai ber.ere. i^ThtfA tint -Smit. R-b«i tht
>irm* yosr j- « s to.; facrnnra u ' J«r» ttT* 4rM oat rsfick*.
iert^e conxrf ttu w-int*r ot«_ i :j' tb‘‘T fi^aS,S to
r--i_-_Lr ibeg mny a tbat '***°° <4wk2Bf A? tbe
jHfter.j !n««»d of prosper,:; , ~tmw *ort* lD w* ear-i «.l3 rto»
for jra yrai.dmon. It mir not. tm—!'° t**. *I?md-.'lwer>*
dlrtoi'sti and ro^pvratlrely with herd»TfW^-e to F'f,*!*'* Aarrie K"rviyte
lo a “Bayer park* ye.” contain Jo* prop-
rr dire-tlotto for Headache. Cold*.
Fain, b’euralfla. Lumbago, and Kh#o-
matinsL Name “Bayer'* metoa geouina
Aaplrln pr*wrr1b#d by pbyairiaua for
Dlurti-eo yearn. Handy tin toxea of 12
tableta tout few Aaplrln to trade
nark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
acettoacldester of KallryUnrKL—Adr.
Du* to t^at«r.
The Irldaacem Are to the opal to due
to I he water In the g e»u. opato Iselng
aimply a mingling of aliica—flint—and
water
ST. CHARLES WOMAN
WAS FORTUNATE
h Waa • Uctr Liar tot Mra WankMhtr
Wk*« Mm Rn4 Afcmn Dou a
“I h»4 «orb awful ruttln* paloa
In lb* arnall of tor back ao<l hip* 1
oft*n ba<) to cry out," aari Mra. Kr
ottn Wl*«bo*li*r, 600 Ma4l*oa W..
Hi. Chari**, M'j, “Tli* pain waa
kolf*-llk* and I couldn t turn In bed.
In fact I waa almoat
b*lpl*aa. Mr f**t and
anklca a welled badlf,
rnj baoda w*r* fiuttifl
op and there were
awellinga under my
eyea. I often t'/t ao
diur I bad to alt
down to keep from
fallln* and mr health Ibatnabeaw
waa eonipletely broken down. Tbe
kidney ae. reuona pained terribly In
paaaag* and In aptte of ail tb* toed
trine I took, I kept (ettln( worae
until I waa a wreck.
“By chance I read about Ij'xnt t
Sidney title and bouybt eoro*. After
I bad aaed half a box there waa a
change and I continued to Itnprote;
the palna, a- bee and aweiUnga left
and my health returned."
Kworn to heron me,
WM V WOhTKIt .Votary Public
AI.M'IKT TWO YKAltH LATElt
Mra. Wlethoelter aald: "I Otlnk aa
highly of Doout aa e»er. When
ever I bare uaed them, they hare
her, efsted toe."
Qee DMe’* at Aar Sawe. «0< a Bea
DOAN S V.V.V
roraabitteflum co^ buffalo, h. y.
of M'at# #Tfc^rri>#-rj* s’Btl'xaa bim) UAL
visual bfH-jw, Tlo# vrp*,f'r.'i*-rj,>i
will fiil a long fHt for a *+-rW* of
oirwfuJJy platitisrt Sux'Ax.ug a ;
large cr^sugb number </f anlmala. as^
#*!*ti'Jf»g over a ftofirtest I**,jrh of
time to warrant Bcc-oraf* biA d
#<sf*rtu«i'soa a a to tb# bort rnvtbod of
br*vdlug. While tb* D**d tor tbto
work has b^jg \j*-**i rx-ognltA-d. tb*
nm of tb# work arid orr* Drat loo r*-
<iufr#d to handle It *uc-c^»»fuljy bva ‘
pr#T*fit#d prlratc IndirtduAla fresm try-
ing ft
A Unique Esp*rim*«t.
In tb# Idaho *xp#riH>*i3t tb# follow- *
log method* of brwding will b# rotn-
|i«r#<J • In-tff##dlng ra. oct-br##dJng
and Hn#-l>r#vdJftg ra. oat-bfwdlag A*
HototHnfl and J#riwy« prvdooiiant# In
tb* unlvd-ral'y h#rds tb# lio\tS9r.o wili
' *'»'■# </n t*y# air#'« *jd# aid odc# ob tb#
darn> aid#.
On acr*>uct //f tb# I#-*Jjr*h of tin*# r#-
<ju!r*-d to compi**# ru'ii an #xp#ri-
f ^t. rvKu’** wi'I not b# kiMjwn Urr a
'r r v - . - ^
‘-**^3 *• r "■• . • •• ir v
abcsuld b# of r#a! raiw#.
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK
Asnor-.fl Eu«r* i | Are TiyM Pt«:-da,
Pe#rnasv**-t a#d L«9usm-
nova Cropa.
fprrpvT*d Ly t>* U«>t*d FkUs Drpart-
rwttl of Agrtru^or* #
WTjvr* Hr* ttock to a factor on ♦$**
farm, riak# vYrry fic-i-J kog-tifbt and
*h#vye-'igbt : bar# tborougbly gfvyj t*#r-
mafjs^ft fwr»urv*; grow I#rumlD<swa
b# ua#d In tb# ln-tor#*d!ng and lb# J#r- '"Fop*: build a «s>< and k##p 'sn'y pur#-
BMjfg in tb# litcbrNdlof work. No *,r*-d mai#*. TIi#** fis# thing* ar# ato-
rrowv-hr*-#«dlxg vxpvrtrnmt* will t*# a'- •*#»!,:f*',y #asu'»,»:*3 In tb# •*o&oairal
t#tnpt#d with tb#w# b#rda. but aa tbla pf'sdu'iloo of J!v# atortL fyf cour***
j ’his program s-aila for K'/rn# labor aryl
*'Xpvi*a# but tb# p#rtrton#nt condition
'f proeparity in th# M^-torsa d<-w«rt
to llr#-vtork production to proof of tb#
g'y>3 prtsfi* d#r?r#d tb#rvfr»stn.
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr. Klnft New
Dlacorery ao protnply
checka it
T TS natural you don't want to b*
I careUaa and lei that old cold or
««»h drag <m or thai new attaik
develop tertously. Not when you can
get auch a proved aucceeaful irmoly
aa Or. King'* New Ihroovery,
Cold, cough, grippe, croup 'loe* not
rc*i*t thia atandard reliever very toog.
Iti quality » II high Kelay aa it alwaya
has b«*n —and it'a b**n growitig
•teadily in (N/puUrity for rnort than
fifty year*. 60c.
all druggists
; tfp* of work to lnHud#d in tb# gvn#ra!
plan. It will b# #*rrH on with tb#
b^rd* of worn* other vtafloo or \jt++4*t
Acrordinf to tl»* ratl**r uniqu#
a^rt-doa*-* * wltl th# I • t*-t y of
Idaho tl# dairy d»r:> <•' w ,: fgrtii^b
tb# bull* uaa^i In tb# vxiM'r.m#r.» a;,d SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MEAT
tb# unlrcnrtty will furnish tb# rowi ____
Tb# #zp#rtm#nta will ty# #ani#4 out
with tb# animal* in tb# unlrcnrlty j
herd*, and not l#*a than 12 f#mal#v *
ar# to b# ua#d a* tb# foundation herd ;
In #arti #xf>vnm#ot Tl*# fvmaJ#* and
tflialr progeny ar# to remain tb# prop-
erty of tb# untovraity, wbil# ti»# bul’a
will remain undvr the own#r>b!p
tb# bureau of an mai Indus*ry. 77*#
«3lT#rafty has agr##d to atand th# #x-
p#na# of f##dJog aci raring for tb#
bulla, and will retain all f#tnal«-a pro-
du##d In tb# h#rd until they bav# orb-
p!*-f*~l f»r,# las-tation i+t <A *o tt.;»t #'• __A_
' jrat# r#'^rds will f.# had r/r* th*- m ^ BEST HOGS FOR BUTCHERING
prodmllon, but»#rfAt t#at, and dat# «*f -
mlTlng for all dat-gM#r* of *-*«' *. sir# H*a'th flhcuid Hav* Fir*t Cons 4«ra-
Why Result# Will B« Valuable. t-e>n in Selection of Animala for
77»# rtofilta of th# #xp#ylm#fit# ! Meat Supply,
ahoold furntob #i'Wll#Bt data for d#-! ——
ter * ' * r**part-
Brwadlng, line brooding and mr*%-
t>r##ding Kir*'** tb# mm# foundation I,
animals will b# tb* i/asls of both tb# 1
Hog That Loves in We-gbt SK*>u’d Not
Be Killed—Fat G'ves Ju*c res*
and Flavor.
'Pr#p*r*d >rj toe t*' *#4 Depart*
metrt of Ar*-n.i • jrt)
A Log In a Bwd'vai #<*r*ditlon. gain-
ing rapidly In w#Jgbr. yl*lds tl*# left
quality of meat Do tto\ kill a bog
tbat to lowing fleah. A r#«wonah!«
amount of fat iflv«-w Jui^1n**>« and fla-
vor to tb*- m#at. but larg# am**uDts of
fat ar# tMA ##«**!tiaI.
j f#d and 'irrin a prim# finish, th#
i L#rt quality of meat cannot b# ob-
j tain#d If th# animal to unhealthy.
LIVt STOCK1
growing
ve than
and 11.20 a bottle at
rr*#nt of Agriculture )
In ##l«*#tong hogs for bnt#h*rlng,
h#-alth aboutd hav* fi^st coMMfntlon.
hred 'heM. " TbU will ' 1!‘1 ''l'* h«', ,«"-; Pr"p^lX
mak# th* lo-br#d animal# entnpeniMe, I
g#n#ratlon by g#n#ratloaf with tb* out
br««I animala. In Ilk# marir**r. th*
aam# foundation animala will t»# th#
basis of th# Mna-br#d and *ro*a br#d
b#rds making th# iin# br*vj animals
r-ogipwruhle will! tb# cruaabr*«J anU
ill
Th* J#ra#y bull a#f»t th* I'nlverslty
of Idaho Is out of a daugbt#r of Hill-
aid# Torono, a prov*d bull r#<-#ntly
purchased to head th# #z|*#rlm#utal
b#rd own#<J by tb# government at New
lh#rl» l*o. Hlllsid# Torooo has thr##
daughters with annual record* of over
MO |c«un«to of fat on two milking*
dally and a number of good record# In
tb# making 11111*1-1# Torono Is sln*d
by Fogls Mdh of Ibsel Farm and out
of I«ass 57th of Hood Farm, th# daugh-
Constipated? Here’s Reliei
Net that often harmful, always vio-
lent and temporary help that cornea
from harsh purgatives, l/ut the com*
forUbl#-, gratifying, UHtrrtive regula-
tion of stubtoxn bowels so uto&turued
in Dr. King s N*w Life Fills.
Tonic in action, they promote firm
bile flow, atir up the lazy, thoroughly
but grntly < leans# •!.»• luiun ot wiMB
mattrr and fermenting (turf*, and giv#
you keen rest lor hard work an/1 h^lth#
lui recication. Ail druggists -24c
Keep Fowls Healthy.
To succeed with poultry you moat
keep th# fowls !»#altliy. Kirk hen#
ar* poor proparty and nMlcloa usu-
ally d>M'S them but llttl# good*
Gat Eggs in Winter.
To g«*t «'gg« in th# winter w# must
treat our hens right. They must hava
a warm roost and for f#<*d wheat and
as well u# corn.
Do Not Agree.
Molstura and hena do not agrea.
f’attle will not leave com when fed
In proper quantity for nny other grain.
a a e
Fat #w#s nr# too frequently not
regular breeders, and carry their fle^h
benitjH# they did not raise lambs the
previous year.
see
The good sized ewe with n blookj
conformation helps to make up »
profitable lamb-wooi-mutton combinn*
tion.
a • a
It Is always advisable to get the
calves to tuk# hay and gralu at a*
early an age as possible.
ss*
Hheep fitted on rations containing
barley aud shown In dressed curcasa
competitions have won numerous
prizes, which Indicates that barley pro-
duce* mutton of excellent quality.
• • •
Hheep soaked by cold full rains do
not gain ns fn»t as they should. They
do better If they huvo a dry place In
which to sleep, though they have to
bu lu the ruin thmweh the duy.
‘jl;u*#-t : 'js* Perry mt
Boy's vr.lt ap TL#
- Kg X » Fli# tt**W. Jfb#
t the ortfimn ^czrxg
r mart 4.“*-•'#*,: inatru-
►.b* w/«dcni *La: tb#
eartog axd bow pretty
Slid
glri* w#r#
t±k#y lo/. k#sdL
Bv./t Bc-y was peacefully.
P#«7 *■ Timr- *r heart w#ot out to be?
tiny bro'ber. txA it* «xi gitd a Lst-
dr#d tiss*#* v»#r tlLi* *b* bad f^a?#d
w itb iud. ixtotead rj lear.jjg a
wans little with totae car#i«M
nrtgMkor. Bwt at* « . d tot b# p tbat
duil arl.* in b#t bean, lu i^ .r# of
#r#r? to^xg, bet boi t tear paired her
#?#*.
Ac hour dragged by, and ti># hoc*#
was wt ill as a Mmne. Feggy l#*t-#d
over b#r iltti# brother and k:»-iM-d him..
►■rrr.rLvi>#d rfc# #r* si.###- sri'C^ bis
V us viun BtA tbeu tip-toed quietly
4owX) ti*# *L*.r*. fit# w #xt to tb# par-
lor »» ai»d looked out. What a
Light! A gkortuw* tasr^c bung i'/w in
tb# sky. and nery litti# star twinkled
tod fifed w**b her. as if trying to en-
tice her out Into tb# Light. As sh#
looked eh>* saw a tall, slender soldier
boy limp'ng kv'.c.r tb# sidewalk. She
retted her Lewd against tl»# window
sasb arc her thoughts few ba/-k over
tb# spa/# of a whole year. Kb#, too.
Lad bad a wo'd.er boy. but b# bad not
her *»e*'to>e*rt- They bad oot
kuowB #*' h o*Ler iowg eiiGugb for tbaL
T#t w fay bad sb# watched tb# f»apers
for # erj bat*> f ugh* r. Xm'I*** ot
ho*e rg fJit tutiom. and why bad she feit
tbat stab of k*^L diasppoifitaaeot wber»
tb# pz/stretau bad failed to briLg even
on* of tLoe# lotiged-for letters? Kb#
was wat'hiog tb* limping tidier as
b# appro«/‘bed v *h dreamy, wistful
eye*, and te/t uLtil h* Ixad actually
turued a.'»d *am* op L*r front steps
did she realize tb* truth Kb* beard
tb* Leii as to a dr*atii, then th* color
rushed Into L*r face, and she went
quickly to tb* door.
Tb* boy entered and looked intently
Into Feg's flushed face.
"Peggy! Are you surprised?"
His voice was eager as he awaited
her reply. Peggy couldn’t speak. Kbe
didn't trust herself just then.
lie continued: “I bop* you don't
mind my running In this way. Our
ship arrived this afternoon. I have a
day or so to go home in before I leave
for camp. My tUket Is for tb* one
o'clock train tonight—**
Peggy vudderi!/ k his b.g hand in
hers.
* itoy, why didn’t you writ* ever?"
“Because." replied Hoy slowly. "Just
one little girl's Image has b**n in my
mind for this past j ear—it was yours.
Peg—I didn't belief* you c»r*d—so—
so—1 was afraid to writ* for fear I'd
say too much."
Suddenly Ivg was in hto arms.
“You—never, never / ouid say too
much!" She waa half-laughing, half-
sobbing.
I^ite that nigtit after Boy had lef*
Peg receive*! a t#l*gr»*-,J The «*rts,»
was past—Aunt All*-# would g*-t well
—and they would pa**k unotkf oft
bom# tomorrow.
Peg prayed long and earne- Jy that
night. She thanked <»•/«i for hi* many
blessings.
tCopyrlght. toto. MrOurs Newspaper Syn-
dicate )
Two young m#a_ brc/tbers-ifr-lsw.
took tbe:r wives, cmrs. horsu, ani
pk>wf into a new Lsi,d in a«
pvAArvr farmers. rL-y l«egjtn with
opgK»rruUti#*. Kixty-seven years
Inter tbe writer bod oeculoa to go
oT#r tb* two fanc«. Tb* grandsons of
tb# pkoecri w*r# opentlsg tbem. On#
farm was a good one and tb# men wbo
/■perated it. while not rich, were wm-
fortab!* and /■ootwted. Tb# other was
a nzn-dowx_ j-'^r fans and Its owners
w ere constantly Lard put to make end?
meet.
Tb* or: gin*) / wner of tbe run-down
firm bad been dead a great many year*,
but tb# man wbo pioneered on tb#
prosperous farm was alive. 93 years
barrow worts In
| to tb# ground, deterioration
J otoce checking has started.
If ?b* disk harrow is stored in a
s? ed or other floortess building, tb*
ganrs should b# run upon boards
» Ti^ disks will not become embedded
th* ground. Whether bound or not.
tbe Implement should be carefully
| cleaned c<f all accumulations of s/*il
ard the disks should t*e greased with
a heavy great* to prevent nst. Tb#
i<a!nt. y«snirularlT on the wooden
parts, sboaJd be renewed frequently.
Care of Mowera
Mower*, more generally than plowf
£td harrows, are put under shelter
but many of them speed the winter
j at tbe edge of the meadow where tbe
last curtiDg of hay was made, and in
most cases they are not properly
Don’t nay to'jff*d-up! Quit b owing
and st -fT ng: A do#* of “Pape t <sJA
CcKnpoun'j'' taken every two boon un-
til three v - are brestto*
qp a cold and ends a J grippe mU*ry.
The tery 15m dor* />p*ns yoqr
logged up noatills tnd »b* a:r j-aws-
tges of the Lead; ►•opa im*+ rune ng;
relieve* the headache dul’news. fever-
lahaess.BXteexing. s//renesc and stiffness.
“Pape» Cold O/mpowaT to the
qu!/■£eet sorest relief known and coals
only a few cent* at drug store-. It arts
without a art stance. Taste* nice. Con
Ts?rv no quinine. Jn-.tot on Pape's! Ad.
May Revive Kentish Pottery.
V-*~_in*t.-« /»f Kf . ; **h f.' ‘»*ry ex-
hibited In D/ii'b a are giving rive tw
tbe bop# tliat the Kentish pottery in-
du^^try /»f years ago may I/# revived.
Suitable clay 1s said to be procurable
within easy distance. The collection
od display In th# British capital In-
cludes basins. Jug». /-up* and sancera,
bowls and salt cellars, some of which
had '-ost but a trill# in their [»h * of
origin. AN of the articles are simple
and />f go/*! form, attractive in color,
and inexpensive, qualities which It Is
hoped \o reproduce locally. With the
price of household utensil* steadily
ascending, there ***rns to be no r*a«oo
why on* of the earliest of the vi! age
arts should not prove, to say th# least
of It. a good financial venture.
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP*’
IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE
Look
#t tongue! Remove poison#
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
r>
old. physically active, mentally sharp even when sheltered. Get the
a briar. The wri'er. un.ab;e to see
why there should be so much differ-
ence between two farms that were
equally fertile to begin with, asked
the old man how it came about.
J mm » Wat Careless.
“I don't know—well. I redeem I do
""" he t*exan. “Jltnm5# was a
man. but he was mighty careless
When be finished laying by hto corn,
be left hto plow In the furrow and
bung hto gear on the beam or leaned
them against a stump. When he start-
ed plowing the next spring, be had to
dig his collar and Lames out of the
dirt, all muddy and rotten, and hto
plow was rusty and wouldn't scour.”
Now, of course, .this old gentleman
wj.« wrong in thinking that lack of
► belter for his Implements was the
cause of hi* brother's failure, but he
had pointed out an effect tbat was
Indicative of the cause. Just as bis
own well-kept Implement shed* were
indicative of the cause of hi* own
mower under shelter, if possible. In
any case, clean the knife bar, wipe it
" ith a rreasy rag. and store in a dry
place. Place a block of wood or other
support under tb# mid-point of the
t/**gue. so that it will not acquire a
permanent sag. If tbe mower to stored
with tbe cutter bar In a vertical poei-
to°n. place a block of wood under tbe
shoe to take tbe weight off tbe frame.
A!! accumulations of vegetable matter
and dirt should be removed and all
bearings and other bright parts of the
machine oiled or greased. Much tbe
same rule* apply to reapers and
binders.
Tbe time to care for each Implement
to when Its work to finished. Pressure
of other work, however, frequently
make* this Inconvenient, but nothing
should be allowed to Interfere with
getting all machinery greased, and.
if possible, under cover before the
t/eginning of winter. Then, as early
in the winter as you can find time for
JX
«U' ■ Tb- brother'* rout-pitted mold ! !t- to oxer every piece and see whai
Got Busy Quickly.
"Well, what’* the first thing your
son did after (rrnduating from th*t *-i
pensive col tog*?'
"Touched in# for S3to> to buy some
girl an engagement ring.”—Kanta*
City Journal.
Hidden Hand Whltper*.
A correspondent of an Kngltoh pnf.«-r
recently indulged In this hull: **l.e»t a
whisper of th# hidden hand t*e
heard—Waa It ari Kngltoh clergy-
man who said to id* congregntloo:
"Brethren, the tntnldy p/M»| of politic*
was the rock on which I •plft**7—Out-
look.
board merely went to show that be
was a poor farmer all around.
TIi# United Spates department of
agriculture corroborates the testimony
of the old gentleman In Its general
application. Good farmers, says the
department, take care of their Imple-
ment*. They may not always find U
convenient or profitable to build ex*
pensive sheds for their tools, but they
will manage to protect theta from
moisture in one way or another.
Plow li Neglected.
In thi* day of complicated machin-
ery most farmer* probably give little
thought to th# care of *o simple an
implement as a plow. But. say* the
defrartment, more effort has been #x-
j•ended in the slow pro##** of develop-
ing thi* seemingly simple tool than
In that of any other implement on the
farm. It i* th# basic tillage tool, tb#
fundamental fann Implement, It to
richly entitled to be properly cared
for when not In use.
When laid by, say the implement
expert * the plow should. If possible,
b# stored In a dry place, away from
/•'»«tact with the ground. In any case
»h* bright parts should always be
'■ ;jt*d with grease to prevent rust.
On'# the mold hoard and share have
became pitted with rust, an efficient
Job of plowing cannot be done until
th* corroded part* again have ac-
quired a polish by use.
The department of agriculture, of
' ur*e, do»w not stop with the plow
ir< It* admonition In thi* regard. Har-
row* a I*/# relatively simple but tre-
r',*/»dou*ly Important implement*, are,
t.*xt to plows, most generally neglect-
**d. Many fanner* who would not neg-
lect an expensive harvesting machine,
>hy th* expert*, are careless as to
harrows and other Implements of this
tJto* But these, also, represent capital
fn.*«t*d and a larger return Is pos-
able if they ar* properly cared for
at the end of th# season.
Support Harrow's Teeth.
If harrows are ator*d under n shed.
»l.< teeth should be supported by
block* and board* so that they will
Um A mple Remedies.
It I* a great mistake to purchase
expensive remedies for roup. The sim-
ple horn* remedies, such a* would be
u*ed In first aid for the family be-
fore the doctor I* called, are better and
far cheaper than patent nostrum*.
Safe.
Mrs. Green—"So your husband Is
to trouble again?'' Mr |«.ni.*--4*oh,
#»* ot trouble UOW. lie *
Wlntar Care of Sheep.
The wrlnter cure of the floek Is Just
as Important as the careful cultivation
of a corn crop. Th# winter months
are the growing season of th# lamb
crop • • ■*• ti*rvest»Mi in the spring.
repair* 8re needed. If new part* have
to be ordered, order them at once. A
great deal of valuable time to lost
every spring waiting for repair parts
to arrive from the city.
Cost of Machine Shed.
It should be borne In mind that the
proper care of Implements does not
necessarily entail the expense of build-
ing costly Implement shed*. The over-
head cost of such structure often far
exceeds any possible depreciation of im-
plement* through exposure to the
weather. But such houring space as to
available, and grease and paint should
be used without stint. Any farm Im-
plement. with bearings and bright
part* well protected with heavy grease.
Is better off out In the weather than
standing In a shed without protection
by grea«e or oiL
The United States department of
agriculture has two bulletins—Farm-
ers' Bulletin 9-KJ and Farmers’ Bulletin
!*47—devoted to the repair and adjust-
ment of farm implements. With all
Implements safely sheltered for the
winter, you have time to write for
these bulletins and to use the Informa-
tion they contain in putting your im-
plement* and machines in the best pos-
sible condition for next crop season.
Accept “California'* Syrup of F!g»
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child to having the best and most harm-
less laxative or physic for the Litti®
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot-
tto. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California.*
—Adv.
Might Gue&s its Name.
Little Mary, who lives in the sub-
urbs, saw a calf coming down the
stree*.
She ran Into the house, exclaim-
ing:
»>h. mother, mother, do come quick
and eee what’s coming down the
street. I don’t know what it to, but
Its mother’s a cow."
MR. DODSON WARNS
USERS OF CALOMEL
Say» Drug Acta Like Dynamite err
Liver and You Lose a Day’s
Work.
“OENEBAL
FARM K’OTFS
y
There’s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo-
mel when a few cents buys a large bot-
tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as sure-
ly as calomel, but It doesn't make you
sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks „%an take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it Is per*
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don’t lose a day's work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in-
stead and you will wnke up feeling
Every short cut In one’s work that
lessens man or team labor is a direct great. No more biliousness,-constlpa’
maker of profit*. ^ ^ tjont sluggishness, headache, coated
The best time to sow sweet clover is
in the early spring, any time from Jan-
uary to May.
• • •
Almost every farmer can plant and
cultivate a lurger acreage than he cud
harvest.
B • •
Jtainy days are excellent times to
put the tractor lu shape for the next
season.
• • •/
Farm manure to a source of soil fer-
tility that every farmer should *nva
aud apply to his land. This is a good
way to build up the soil.
• • •
There to somewhat more prejudice
against the use of fresh manure than
is warranted.
• • a
Don’t worry about the price of ma-
nure; grow a covering crop.
• • •
Early and ample preparation of the
soil for nil kinds of ruAr crops to be
planted next spring will be essential.
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug-
gist says If you don’t find Dodson’s
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
—Adv.
A Cruel Fate.
"f understand some of the Germans
object to a court proceeding for Wil-
helm. They want to go ahead Imme-
diately and put hliu hack on the
throne.”
"It isn’t fair. No man should N*
put in jeopardy of life and liberty
without some kind of a trial.”
Important & Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOBIA, that famous old rernery
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of{
Tn Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori*
biiu i-iumrni, nnu see inai u
You ran
■'g's te't
timke a whistle
" • **nf |«i || .1
nit of a
hen
t
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919, newspaper, November 27, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925142/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.