Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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T H S
USE OF FORETHOUGHT AND CARE
WILL THWART MANY FARM FIRES
ASK INSPECTION
ON ALL PRODUCE
Anyone Concerned in Interstate
Chipme t May Request Fed-
eral Crrtificate.
INOCULATE ALFALFA
AND KINDRED CROPS
Department of Agriculture Out-
lines Three Methods.
BOULEVARD POLICE IN CHICAGO
„_
.Uma
INSPECTOR IS TRAINED MAN
Many Causes of Disputes, Costly Law-
suits and Lasting Dissatisfaction
Are Removed—Buyer and
S-IDr Satisfied.
Every
Fire Suggests Prevent ive and Protective Measures That Should
Have Been Provided.
W|
'>”'5
A Moment's Carelessness May Reduce a Fine Property to Rulne.
(Prepared by the Unlte.1 Stntre Depart inept
of AKrlrulture.)
K'ery time there In a lire on a farm
It rakes away value that never can
be replaced. Either the owner must
he deprived of wlmt may have been
the frultH of 20 of the be«t years of
Ids life, or the Insurance company
will he called upon for a check, which
Iiiin to come out of the premiums paid
by himself and other property owners.
If there are many tires, the Insur-
ance rates Increase. In mutual com-
panies. which carry n large proportion
of farm Insurance, the Increase Is Im-
mediately felt. In a recent year there
were more than 88.000 farm tires In
the United States, entailing a loss of
more than $18,000,000, of which 83 per
cent was held to have been prevent-
able.
/ Strive to Prevent Flrea.
Prevention of fires was made n
special subject of consideration In
churches, schools, public gatherings,
and farm organizations for an entire
week this October. The farmer, with
the accumulation of many years tied
up In his buildings, may well make
every week Are-prevention week.
According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, practically
every tire Is preventable, except those
caused by lightning or of Incendiary
origin. Even when the best preven-
tive measures fall and fires break out.
preparatory measures will put the
farmer and his neighbors In better
thape to subdue them.
Every fire must have an Initial
flame, whether It he from n carelessly
thrown match or cigarette, an ex-
plosion of kerosene or gasoline, an
explosion of grain dust In n thrash-
ing machine, or sparks from a sooty
chimney or passing engine.
Matches never should he left loose
or within the reach of children. Put
them In noncombustible containers
and have a pocket match safe. Better
yet. use safety matches, which can be
scratched only on the box.
| Smoking never should he permitted
around the barn or In the vicinity of
Inflammable matter. Matches, cigar or
‘cigarette stubs never should t.o
Jhj^wn where they can do harm.
* Kerosene nnd gasoline are useful
.Servants, but destructive when let
loosd.
» They should he rigidly confined nnd
never allowed to mix or change places.
Kerosene lamps should he solid of base
to prevent tipping over. If they are
of metal, there Is no danger of their
breaking nnd spilling oil. The wick
should fit tightly to prevent vapor
from the howl reaching the finme nnd
Igniting. They never should he filled
In the presence of nn open flame,
t Gusollne cans should be easily dls-
(Prepared by tire Untied Statue Department
of Agi leuit ui <- >
1 here art* tew shippers of produce
w lio have not sutlcred at some lime
the discomfiture of receiving word
from (lie other end of the line that
their carload arrived In had condition,
•Jut* to poor grading, cureless packing,
frost damage \ vet-ripeness, rot, break-
age, mold, disease or any one of half
||| n dozen other kinds of Injury.
Every Instance of this sort means a
i money loss und the shipper wonders
I sometimes whether the produce really
arrived in had order or whether some
unscrupulous dealer possibly seized up-
on a trilling excuse to reject the ship-
1 meiit hectiu.se It was received oil a
| fulling market, or sought a pretext to
depress Its value or to gloss over it
, sale made at what seemed unduly Jow
I prices.
Condition Determined on Arrival.
If really damaged, the shipper wanes
to know to what amount. Was the
whole load nITected? What was the
Motiiut condition on arrival? Was the
j loss due to had handling und packing
nr to delay or neglect by the trans-
portation company or by the receiver?
Was the cause a disease which may
j develop also In the rest of the crop?
I Some of these questions Interest the
receiver and the railways, ns well us '
the shipper or producer. No one cares ^
assume blame and Incur loss for !
When Broadcasting Avoid Undue Ex-
posure to Sun’s Rays and Imme-
diately Harrow Field--Llquid
Pure Cu.tures Are Used.
(Prepared by the United States Department
o( Agitculluiu.»
Farmers sowing ullalfa In ground
where alfaltu or related crops, such
as bur clover or sweet clover, have
not been grown before, will find It
advisable to inoculate the soil with the
proper kind of nitrogen-fixing buc- I
terla. The same Is true of clover, i
peas or any other legume. The
United States Department of Agrlcul- i
lure says there are three principal I
methods of inoculating soil—by direct
application °f »«»il from a field known j
to have suitable bacteria, by pure cul- I
ture inoculation, and by the glue
method.
START "SAFETY FIRST" CAMPAIGN I EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SALIVATED
... ^
(W
Next Dose of Treacherous Drug
May Start Misery
for You.
Calomel Is dangerous. It may salivate
you and make you suiter fearfully from
soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws
and teeth, swollen tongue and exces-
sive saliva dribbling from the mouth.
Don't trust calomel. It Is mercury;
quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and Jill knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone for a few* cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take u spoonful
and if it doesn’t start your liver amt
oculuted soil per acre. This con be
done with the fertilizer attachment of
the drill, or broadcasting by band.
Broadcasting will require a larger
quantity and should be done In the
early morning, late evening or on a
flngulshahle from kerosene cans. It
Is better to store the gasoline In a
hurled tank. At least the tank should
he away from buildings. Vapor never VN,,,U happened to the produce while
it was in the hands of others. How
can all these questions be settled with-
out undue expense or delay?
n , i Since the establishment of the fed-
Overtieatetl Moves iinil Hues emme mil Inspeetlon service three veers n-o
mmiy fires. (hlmneys shorn,I he hull! hy Iiurenu of ......-Hers mill , r„„
should he allowed to escape In u close
mum or where there Is any (Ire.
Stoves Cause Many Fires.
he uneven selillnc. They should he the federal Ins ter In the nearest
le, r of the woodwork and should ul- law el,,. asking ...... to report on the
ho ,kPpt clp,lr "f, h""'- shipment." lie Is „ trained man. with
Stovepipes should never pass mnslderalde experience In handling
through Inaccessible places like a produce, u competent nnd certified i
closet or garret. If they must pass Judge of grades and condition
through the wall, see that the stove-
pipe hole Is provided with
WIRE DEFECTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
HOW TO DETECT
DECAY IN TIRES
- i Signs of Old Age Much Like I —Advertisement.
Welfare of Automobile Depends i Those in Men.
to Large Extent on Good < ---
Wiring. Wrinkles and Cracks In the “Skin"
you sick, you just go back and get your
| money.
I If you take calomel today you’ll he
1 sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides..
I ^ may salivate you, while If you take-
i Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
j It to the children because it Is per-
I fectly harmless and can not salivate.
The Inspector’s verdict is commonly
. . . „ Accepted by dealers and shippers and
thimble. Where walls and ceilings hy courts, railways and express <.......
nre near the pipe cover them with panics. With the shipment officially
metal or asbestos. Every stove should Inspected. alJ parties concerned have
have a piece of sheet metal under It learned all that It Is practicable
to protect the floor from hot ashes
and live coals.
Never leave Inflammable rubbish
near buildings. Remove If. If it must
he burned, pile It In small piles, so tile
blaze never can get out of control. It
Is best not to have the eblldren near
the fire. This Is perhaps a hardship.
At least they can he kept from play-
ing with the fire.
When new buildings are tv> be con-
structed proper spacing and the
liberal use of concrete and mason-
work will reduce fire liability. .Smoke-
houses should never be built so that
hot coals can start a blaze. Hot ashes
never should he dumped lu Influm-
mable receptacles.
Fire-Fighting Equipment.
In tlie way of providing fire-fighting
equipment much can he done without
great outlay. Barrels of water on the
roof and palls of water kept standing
In convenient places will possibly save
disastrous loss. If there Is an ele-
vated tank or a force pump, a hose
connection will he found Invaluable In
time of need. A ladder that will reach
the roof should always be available
for Immediate use.
Sand should he kept handy to throw
on gasoline nnd oil fires; water only
scatters them. There are a number of
simple chemical extinguishers on the '
market, some commercial nnd some
homemade.
With the present widespread use of
automobiles, a rural fire company,
equipped either with motor pump or
large chemical extinguisher, or both,
can ens'ly he organized and equipped.
Every farm fire suggests preventive
and protective measures that should
have been provided. Take n little time i
and provide them in advance.
know about Its exact condition nnd
rs
HEEDS CAREFUL JTTENTIO#
Owners Should Familiarize Them-
selves With Electric System of
Their Cars—Dim Lights Aro
Warning of Trouble.
The wiring of an automobile Is Its
venous system anil owners ought to
familiarize themselves with the trou-
Ides that poor wiring brings about.
A great many of the complaints si-
lently home hy the stnruge battery,
the generator starting motor, mill
lamps are largely traceable to the
wiring between these units.
Fhe tlrst thing to do when the
lights grow dim and the stnrter Is
weak Is to test the battery solution,
! anil if Its gravity Is 1280 or better
then the battery Is all right. Since
the battery feeds at speeds usually be-
low in miles mi hour and ihe genera-
tor takes the whole loud above that
speed. If the lights are dim below 15
miles an hour suspect the wiring; the
feed out of the battery, 1,1 other
words.
Due to Bad Connections.
Frayed Insulation at the terminals
often allows a strand of wire to get
loose nnd touch another wire or con-
tact point, and you Immediately notice
a slight Irregularity in Ignition or
lighting. In the average car the elec-
trical connections nre in a had place—
behind the Instrument board—and you
niust either remove the board or fuss
underneath and take a chance on try-
ing to feel the trouble. The charg-
ing current travels through the am-
meter, if there Is one. A bud con-
nection at the meter opens the circuit
nnd the guardian of the whole system
Is put to sleep, which menns you don’t
know whether the battery Is getting
food or not.
A car Is driven over all sorts of
Show Casing Is Getting Into
"Senile” Stage—Care in
Storing.
When numerous small slits and
cracks appear In a lire It Is a sign
of the approach of old age. Auto
casings in this respect are like men
and women. Although they don't get
gray haired, they do become wrinkled J
and cracked, often chalky white In
appearance.
Happy Marriage.
"What is a happy marriage?” sale!
it purge Ade at a wedding breakfast.
"A happy marriage," he went on,
Is one wherein the husband endures
llseomfort and doesn’t complain, while
the wife doesn’t complain nnd en-
lures discomfort."
Tf yon nse lied Cross Ball Blue In
four laundry, you will not be troubled
h.v those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try It and see,.
—Advertisement.
Those Wars.
"Well, how did you enjoy your ent-
itle fabric In nn old tire gradually las’?” "Seasick nearly all the time."
becomes brittle and hard, so that It [ "^"r* "1 an inside-outing, eh?"
breaks easily. Like the hones of old —--—--—
people, It is difficult to knit. The tire i
surgeon's work Increases In difficulty
With the age of the casing.
Those whose strength Is conserved
do not so readily show their age. The
best way to presetve their usefulness
is to take care of them. To hide the
effects of age and wear motorists fre-
quently "doll them up," painting the
side walls and washing with cleaning
solutions. Others pay no attention to
their appearance and permit them to
go shabby.
Ordinarily the small cracks appear-
ing on the side walls do little harm
unless they penetrate through the rub-
ber covering to the fuhric underneath.
It Is well worth the motorist’s atten-
tion to have his casings regularly In-
spected.
Tires age fastest when lying
around. They are kept In best condi-
tion in aetuaJ service. If It is neces-
sary to store them they will retain
their life longest in nn even und* mod-
erate temperuture and light.
FLASHLIGHT COMES IN HANDY
Device for Attaching It Where Need-
ed When There Is No Compan-
ion to Hold It.
Making Examination of Alfalfa for
Nodules.
cloudy day to avoid undue eypnsure
to the sun’s rays. The field should lie
immediately harrowed after broad-
cast lug. Transferring soil from any
considerable distance Is expensive and
subject to the danger of Introducing
troublesome weeds, Insects und plant
diseases.
I An easier method of field soil In-
oculutlon which has met with success
where only u small amount of Inocu-
i luted soli Is available Is to coat the
seed with Inoculated soli hy means of
ordinary furniture glue.
Dissolve two handfuls of glue for
every gallon of boiling water and nl-
low the solution to cooJ. Put the seed
I in a washtuh and then sprinkle enough
j of the solution on it to moisten, hut
not to wet It (one quart per bushel
Is sufficient), and stir the mixture
thoroughly until all the seed is mois-
tened.
Obtain Inoculated soil from n place
where the same kind of plants as the
seed nre growing, making sure that !
the roots have n vigorous development
of nodules. Dry the soil in the shade
and pulverize It. Scatter this dust --- ... „
over the moistened seed, using from j *ra,ne channel or on the engine side of j K 11 w,)crc it ig needed. The Idea
two to four quarts of dirt for each tl,e dash 18 not excepted. On a rainy , uou,d be ot use to the driver who
bushel of seed, mixing thoroughly un- day ^an drRft carries water Into I
til the seeds no longer stick together. ,F,P enK,ne compartment nnd the wires
Liquid pure cultures are prepared nnd ca^*e8 set their share. Continue j
by the Department of Agriculture and f°r n>«n.v months and the cables
j are mailed In limited quantities on ap- Boon s,,ak UP enough moisture to keep '
plication, not more than enough for constantly wet, hence giving con-
one bushel of one kind of seed to any ^nual trouble,
person. They are also sold hy private Should Be Protected,
concerns. Complete directions are . In order that current flow he free
** R'led with each bottle. and uninterrupted, it is necessary that
| the w.jres j,e properly protected and
FEEDING TESTS WITH FOWLS thut ,l,e tennlnuls he clean and se-
- cure. A loose connection does not al-
Mlxture of Bran, Middling*, Meat *ow l*,e measure of current
Scrap and Com Meal Is Ideal flowing all the time.
for Producing Egg*. °ne Ignition wire can up.-et
1 the operation of the engine, one badly
For those who prefer the tubular
flashlight to the trouble light connect*
ed to the storage battery, for tire-re-
roads In all kinds of weather, nnd nat- j 1>n,r " wrk* a handy device Is a sheet-
urnlly water und dirt will get onto me,al c,araP which holds the flash- j
the parts. The wiring housed In a I l,K,lt ,n 8Uch a Position as to throw ,
Buy It
Either
Way
Tablets
or
Liquid
PE-RU-NA
A Great Medicine
a b°- >• b“*
“I hart
for cold*
catarrh
Pe-ru-n
b*-pn loftlred nponfla8yt lie * ”l'i abtelu ed I d n ’
for catarrh of every description, whether It
and thiuat, hiomach, bowels
e of the nose
rother organ
Sold Everywhere
COMBAT WILD ONIONS
/ BY PLOWING IN FALL
Inspector Determining the Condition
of a Shipment of Potatoes.
grade, and many causes of trouble-
some disputes, costly lawsuits and last-
ing dissatisfaction are removed. The
Inspector’s certificate removes fully
half of the sources of worry nnd un-
certainty nnd narrows the market
question down chiefly to a matter of
salesmanship.
Anyone financially concerned In the
r;r!rru77rt,!r,r,,l:'n'if ,,f AKri,n,u"re ,,"""r-v •vnn|a«Ban*- ■«* »«<' <»>« limits ........*,1^
!r„ !rou"Je ,"'\T ,he produce, or j vllle. Mrt.. u mash feed hits keen com-1 “
roav la*.
(w w UOKt
LAMP BRACKET
Flashlight
Lone
Cl imp Is Handy for
Nrght Driver.
As n result of eight years’ feeding corroded terminal might stop the en*
tests at the United States Department Fine, prevent the starter from operut-
If there la merelv the «ui, , ' Vi I .................... ,,"a "«•» ™ni- The electrical wiring in your home
Feasible difficulty Inter ,1 ,1! P°Un,le' "llkh B'vea unlfori" high rarely glvea any trouble because It Is
STwrl,™^TT"'8 "">*"• '' Mich ha. well protected.
In tlie automobile much of the svlr
Pest Causes Loss of Millions
of Dollars.
Important Remedial Method Is to
Sow Small Grain, Preparing Land
Before Seeding—Maturity
of Oulblets Prevented.
Wild onions, otherwise known s
garlic, which cause American farmers
millions of dollars’ annual loss, can
l>est he combated by deep, late fall
plowing. In the opinion of the United
States Department of Agriculture In
plowing, the tops should lie complete-
ly turned under. A Jointer attached
to the plow, and also disking before
plowing, will help to put the tops un-
der. The following spring give the
land n thorough preparation nod plant
to some tilled crop, such us corn In
check rows.
It Is sometimes Impracticable to
eradicate this pest completely. An
Important remedial method in such
eases Is to son- small grain Inte In the
fall, plowing and preparing the land
Just before seeding the grain. Tide
method will not destroy the onions,
but gives them such a setback that the
bulblets do not have time to mature
before the grain Is harvested.
I An important precautionary meas-
ure is to sow only grain which is free
from huihlets.
Damage from wild onion Is of two : Pul" " rll,'s or telegraphs to Hie United 1 heeii' Ve'ste.i’ for thro years |s .......
sWrmXrffig rouit’ng' b™- <'":r p™* »«• ■*« * »« •» »*«««-. "... .he owner
........... * —‘.....- «•|;“n m™hwK^s! ,oT,r;:
always has n companion to hold the
light for him in case of trouble, but
for those who often drive alone, there
Is a decided advantage. The metal J
used should he stiff brass or steel, hut
the spring which holds the flashlight
must of course have sufficient spring. !
loess for this purpose. The light will j
he found convenient for tire changing j
in the position shown, but If some oth*
er angle is preferred, the clamp can 1
readily he made to give It.—Popular
Mechanics.
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED
r I 'HE racking agonizing rheumatic
X acne is quickly relieved by an ap.
plication of Sloan’s Liniment.
*PT [ony years». folks all over tho
world have found Sloan’s to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches.
U penetrates unthoui rubbing.
>011 can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to da
you good. ‘ 6 u
Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
•c-attea. lame back, stiff joints, tori
muscles, strains and sprains,
Atall druggists—35c, 70c, *1.40.
fSSSf
Several pens of 30 hens each, both of which Is Inevitable.
WOMEN DRIVE HEAVY TRUCKS
difficult or n I most
Impossible to sepnrnte them
nfter artificial or over
except
disinter. proportion m inose (filTerent feeds nn occasional Inspection and tightening
as a basis „,r sett.iag dlspa,eV'r.Xl <U'fP'" ............ uf vibration*
- ;.......season drying. | |"B «xu»i.tit.v. quality, grade or contll- Leghorns nnd of Rhode Island Reds
Obten-mtntKl wheat Hour Is highly oh- | . Nl> T"LT„" "! “?k* f"r " have averaged fro,,, 140 to IM ,!„
AUTOMOBILE =
GOSSIPJS ■
Makes Sick Skins
bikh* -wFws
Deal thy complexion uso freely
Dr. Hob son’s
Eczema Ointment
f "am 7"“ |my" '»»' "1". whether prod’.ver, apiece while this mash was fed While
fnnled Is shunned h.v millers. The **aler or railway, the oiher party ft.ny mash ......... to he espedsll ■
presence of onions In wheat also In- " n,,'y "r ,l"‘ f’»or, ir a. . .... ......_______ ... . • adapt
terferes with milling operations hv
summing the rolls.
copy of the report, if the I ed for leghorns. It has given very
shipper and dealer can no, agree, or ; good results with Hods. Wvandotus
If there ,8 a damage claim against a and Plymouth Rocks were found to
HOUSE FOR FARM MACHINERY S’S
Equipment Standing Out In Open
During Winter Will Depreciate
Sixteen Per Cent.
Miss Mary Mahood and Mr*. Bogardi*
Take Big Vehicles Safely Through
Crowded City.
evidence in the fed...... court, on the ^ g,ra„'heRe,:'^sffits'wR^hro ^
poh ,s which , ravers. „,e Wynndotte, and m3
The request for Inspeetlon should , Rocks at Beltsville are large standard
,41 where the car may he found and sized fowls. The tendencyhecom.
». » , i» mnn »* r ant s louhl give also th# overfut on this mash pmhubly would
It has been estimated that farm "a'ln f"-'" uhont the contents, ending ' , found In « smaller 'ly e
■ a, ehlnery which Is carefully housed ""P",,m' "a* I...... «» to .oymouth Rocks, such ns Is ,fte",
will depreciate at the rate of 8 ,«.r d"*'1*'’ Q«mHty or cond.'.don. fl)ullll
ceir while machinery housed ouly un. ]--
der the clouds and sky will depreciate ! Gravel Floors.
Id per rent each year. The overage «'"rry because you don’t have
farmer has at least *800 tied
As many ns live different kinds of
tsxos are imposed on automobile own- i
ers in many states.
A bill recently Introduced In con-
gress hy Representative Sweet of
Iowa provides for more reciprocal ex-
change of automobile courtesies with
foreign countries.
on commercial poultry fatbits.
During a “less speed” campaign con-
ducted recently hy the Keystone Motor
club. In I'hllndelphia, Miss Mary Ma-
hood and Mrs. A. L. Hogardls, drove
two five-ton trucks through the ccn- 1 There are twice
ter of the city with perfect safety. I In New York city
Miss Mahood has been driving al! I stables, and almost
kinds of ears from the time she u«« • uinti.mo ,»,».* ^.....iw
sixteen years old.
' I
many garages
s there were
many service
time she was stations anti repair shops as there
were blacksmith shops.
== 2 srxsSs 55S-rr
same hearing and forms a sediment
that prevents free action.
Co-operation Is Needed.
Just as soon as growers reach the
a cement ttm.r In your poultry house point where they are willing
Leaking Valves.
Loss of power is not the only trou-
ble that is cause,I hy leaking valves.
win.n i. .. ^ . ...... miion, perfectly satisfactory floor, I of competing with them, lust s«» Bonn
at I *1’>8 ! ' an,',unt >" ?"• provl,ll,,s " ls flll',,, 111 "> be a foot or will the marketing problem be on the
w ira 'si ii™ ,""SP'1’ or ",s< m""‘ hl|i,'pr than Ul‘“ ""Toundlug sur-: road to solutloa.
wneri stutter was provided. At 5U. *»>'« amt dry at all times of year
per cent that would allow f„r ln,---
or, „ mighty g(Md machine shod and 1 Fowls Wdl Eat Silage,
have some left over bes'dos. sit down ! M”»‘ f"»'« «lao vat the ensilage
Feeding Horses Alfalfa.
Horses, of course, should not be fed
ran IZ'd 7 r SPP'" p-:-"-'»->" ! om for ratue; ^ I p'"’ "'J
sfnn.i m,*d j? e,f he farm «l‘flP»nent j Cl,t ,(H> coarse f‘,r as they pre-
stand out all Winter in the open, their loud very flue.
It so well that they
would secure too much protein and
l also too much hulk.
Keep Eye on New Fan.
The blades of some fans have an ob-
jectionable habit of working loose on
account of defective riveting at the
hubs, and for tills reason a new fan
Should be rather carefully watched.
It Is estimated that 34.000,000 tires
will he needed this year to replace the
oat's now In service, with nn addi-
tional demand of 10.000,000 tires for
new cars manufactured.
• • •
Statistics prove that <12 per cent
of all automobile accidents could he
avoided if I,rakes were always properly
adjusted. Inspect yours today and
make sure they hold—tight.
• • «
American nutomoblie owners nre
spending *1.000,000,000 for 4U,000,000
tlrea every year.
Kiddies’ Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly
Dr. King’s New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don’t say, "Poor litile kiddie, I wish
I knew what to do lor you!” When
the cough first comes, give a little Dr.
King’s New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon Le eased.
It’s a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists^
60c. a bottle.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Constipated? Here's Helm! !l Iran
the system, with Dr. King’s Pills.
* hey prompt free bile flow, stir up
the lazy liver and get at the root of the
trouble. All druggists, 25c.
T\ PROMPT t WON’T GRIPE
Dr. Ki • —
.mg's Pills
/
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921, newspaper, November 24, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925212/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.