Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
JOSEPH A.
J
YORK, well-known
business min of Portland, Me.,
who say® be feels twenty years
younger and haa |ained sixteen
pound* on four bottlea of Tsnlac.
Deelarea he can now eat three
square meals a day.
DISEASE KILLS
GLOVER WEEVIL
Natural Enemy of Parasite Pre-
vents It Deve'oping Into
Serious Menace.
GIVE BEEF BREEDING
ANIMALS GOOD CARE
FARMER SHOULD WEIGH DIFFERENT
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS CAREFULLY
Daddy* Evening
' ~war
Success Depends Much on Man-
agement During Winter.
Cams Should Be Built With Plenty of
Light and Ventilation—Provide
Ample Yard Space for Nec-
essary Exercise.
Livestock men ut University Farm
believe that winter care of the beef
bleeding herd deserves more careful
study than most breeders give It. Un-
der Minnesota conditions, the success
of the business depends largely upon
the success of the system of manage* j
tnent In winter quarters. A few funda- j
mentals are thus laid down by J. S. !
Montgomery of the agricultural exten- j
slou division:
"Burns do not need to be ns wnrtn j
for beef breeding nnlmr.'.s as for dairy |
cows, yet should he built with plenty |
! most Important crops—clover. The j „f light and have good ventilation, j
clover-leaf weevil, even with this Walls, mangers, alleys and gutters j
! handicap. Is one of the most danger should he of such material ns to per- ,
j ous of clover pests and exacts a large J
INSECT EXACTS LARGE TOLL
Pest Is Found In Practically Every
Section of Country Where Clover
Is Grown—Larvae Most Numer-
ous During Spring.
(Prepared t»y the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
If It were not for an ever-present
fungous disease, which is tt powerful
natural enemy of the clover leaf
weevil, this pest would develop Into n
serious menace to one of America s
m
___________ Hiinual Ml. The larvae of the weevil
usually are checked by the fungous
now »bl. to eu. >h,ve ^ rnp,dl> n-
I*- «lu - their ett.nl.era to n neSll«lhle
______»*.. i... inunh A Vnrt i
Brought From Europe.
Like many pests now present in this
j country, the clover-leaf weevil was in*
I trod need accidentally from Europe,
.um.ie ^ ^ *»*■
well-knowu business man and highly
respected cltlxcu of Portland, Maine.
"1 am now slxty-nlne years of lig-
and in all my life 1 have mwr run
across a medicine that l consider in a
class with Tanluc. 1 ha'e just l.
tailed my fourth bottle and this medi-
cine has benefited me even beyond my
greatest hopes. Besides gaining six-
teen pounds In tyelght, 1 have been
built up snd strengthened tutll 1 feel
nil of twenty years younger
“For the past two years I have been
in « miserably run-down condition.
where It Is well known. The llrst rec-
ord of Its occurrence as a pest In the
United States was In 1881, when n se-
vere outbreak occurred at Barrington.
N J. It Is now found In practically
every section of the country where
clover is grown. Its chief focal crop
is clover, but It also feeds on alfalfa
and sweet clover.
The adult weevil lays Its eggs on
the stems of the clover plant, and In
innd watt con.I.«IUHl ■i abort time ago ’’ Imt< it'and U
to give up nil Idea of business as l , , K,.,rta
twas too weak to look after anything.
Taking the Farm Car Out of the Nonproduction List
1 was nervous, worn-out, had no appe-
'tlte. and suffered most nil the time
with indigestion. Some days 1 would
.eat scarcely anything; In fact 1 was
infrnld to eat because I knew I would
suffer afterward. Sometimes I had
such severe cramping pains after cat-
ling that I would almost die. My
nerves were nil unstrung nnd the least
thing would worry me and I never
gin to feed as soon ns the clover starts
Its growith. Larvae are most numer-
ous during April, but beginning with
May there Is a gradual falling off In
numbers, nnd by the end of that month
or the middle of June, practically nil
have completed their growth nnd spun
their pupal cocoon. The adult weevils,
or beetles, emerge In from 5 to 10
days, nnd feed steadily on the clover
plant for about two weeks, after
could pet a good night’s sound sloop. . I’™-'™, or
In fnrt I Just lost Interest In every uml1
thing nnd was greatly discouraged
over my condition.
“The ordinary treatment failed to
do tne any good, nnd as I had rend so
tunny statements from people I know
■here In Portland who had been bene-
iflted by Tnnlnc. 1 decided to give it a
trial. And now I know for myself
what It will do, for 1 have simply i , uy ,
taken a new lease on life. I am now
able to look nft<*r my work ns usual,
nnd never felt better In my life. 1 am
tilde to ent three hearty rneuls n day
nnd everything agrees with me p»*r-
•fectly. 1 eat anything 1 want nnd
never feel a touch of Indigestion,
never thought there was a medicine
that could do me so much good, nnd
am only too glad to have the facts
about my case given to tne public.”
Tanlnc Is sold hy leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
her. At this time they again become
active nnd feed for about a month,
during which the eggs nre laid.
Hides During the Day.
Both the larvae nnd adult weevils
feed during the night, and conceal
themselves In the day under rubbish
or In cracks In the ground. Usually
the underside of the
leaves where they eat small holes nnd
are not seen except by the careful ob-
server. The most Important check on
the post ts the fungous disease, which
kills the larvae in vast numbers dur-
Young Beeves in Feed Lot.
(Prepared ty the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Credit Is always a good thing to
have, and under certain conditions a
very good thing to use, but Just now
It seems In most cases to be much
more desirable to have it than actual-
ly to use It. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture warns farm-
ers that the present is a particularly
unfavorable time to borrow for any
purpose that does not promise natur-
ally to increase the productiveness
of the farm enterprise. This applies
particularly to long-time loans. In-
terest rates nre at present consider-
ably above normal, and tin* payment
of these rates Is in itself u heavy
burden to assume.
When to Borrow.
It Is furthermore pointed out that
while at the beginning or early In the
progress of a period of rising prices
It is generally highly profitable to
borrow for productive purposes, the
case is quite different In time of fnll-
i ing prices. When prices go up the
mlt of thorough nnd easy cleaning.
Well drained clay floors have many
good points in their favor.
“A barn with two rows of tie stalls,
facing a center feeding alley for the
cows, nnd with pens for calves nnd
yi'tinK Stock directly tuiek of the cows j y',*Ue of '^lono'j goes 'down, and a debt
“................ ......... cotitnicteil on n low market enn be
save time nnd labor needed elsewhere
on the farm.
The second rule to be considered by
the farmer concerns the time when
the loan shall he repaid. If he bor-
rows money to purchase fertilizer nnd j m VnitUmt Imm forme’nnd yet there
Agrees to repay it before n crop Is I, Iunny other thinks she was to sec,
harvested and sold, lieitiu.v ^haTC^dlf-| fn„ |hp fa’1||||y „.)th i uve have
many Interesting things to show.
13^ ed*
MARY GRAHA/’A. BOMNER.
... u3Tit4.nl |, v tit tar* NtWa/U uN*>H ■
THE CUCKOO CLOCK.
Back In the clock the cuckoo was
talking to the Tick-Tock twins, whose
names nre Tick
and Took.
“I was greatly
pleased,” said the
cuckoo bird, "be-
cause a little girl
came to lunch
with the family
today, nnd she
a sked If she
couldn’t see me
when I cpme out.
But she happened
not to have her
bend turned this
way when I did
come out, so after
lunch was all over
she was promised
that she would
surely see me.
“So she sat and waited for some lit-
tle time until I should come out. And
everyone waited with her. I was much
pleased nnd much flattered.
"You see. the little girl wanted so
much to see me that she was willing
Waited.
unit next to the outer walls, is prob-
ably the most practical arrangement.
This makes for a minimum of labor in
handling the calves.
“Ample yard space should be pro-
vided adjacent to the ham, for the
cow herd needs plenty of exercise nnd
should he turned out every day for at
settled on n high market with money
representing correspondingly less la-
bor and smaller quantities of products
per dollar. Thus, with rising prices
nil loans that would he safe on n
steady market stand to yield hnnd-
„ „ , . A , some profits. In a period of peak
le»st “ few ,»’ur»- Smnl1 n,lve,s ",s0 price*, however, or of foiling prices,
need exercise, yet should not he re- ns fnrmers nre fnd„g now. the
Acuity in discharging the debt. If he
arranges, however, to pay after the
borrowed fertilizer has brought re-
turns, he will be relieved of the pos-
sible embarrassment of asking for u
renewal of the note and the resultant
Injury to his credit.
The third consideration Is closely
related to the second, and has to do
with the duration of the loan. Gen-
emlly speaking, the length of time the
debt is allowed to run should be close-
ly related to the productive life of the
farm Implement or Improvement for
which the money is employed. If the
money Is to build a silo that will Inst
ten years, the loan should not run
more thnu ten years, because, if a silo
cannot pay for Itself in its own life-
time It Is plain that It would be folly
to borrow to build it. On the other
hand, such a loan should run long
enough to give the farmer a good
chance to meet it when due.
The “Liver Tone” Man Warns
Folks Against the Sickening,
Salivating Drug.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s
horrible! Take n dose of the danger-
ous drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
Into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into it. breaking It up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea ami cramp-
ing. If ;ruu ore sluggish, if liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, W breath is had or stomach
sour. Just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee—Go to nny
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful iml If it doesn’t straighten you
right iqi md make you feel fine and
vigorous, go hack to the store and get
your monry. Dodson's Liver Tone Is
destroying: the sale of calomel because
it can not salivate or make you sick.-—
Adv.
The Republic of Ciuvask.
“Our second stop was at Chebo-
varu,” writes a member of an* Italian
labor mission, traveling down the Vol-
ga In Russia—his article appears In
In Stnmpn, Turin, Italy. "Chehovurn
Is a little township, capital of the au-
tonomous though diminutive republic
called Ciuvask. The republic consists
of 0-10,000 inhabitants of Tartar and
Finnish descent. It Is governed hy
the same laws as Greater Russia, its
autonomy being preserved solely for
linguistic reasons. However, the peo-
ple are slowly becoming identified with
the Russians.”
"So I consider It was a great compli-
ment when they nil sat and waited to
see me come out of my little house and
cuckoo-cuckoo for them. I came out
Just a little bit after the half hour, as
I always do.
"That is, I come out a little after
the half-hour strikes and a little after
the hour strikes. Not very much after,
I U.!,J"St„a "'.'k' , , ,, , . , The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
•'1 .vnlly wished T could hnve stajel „ , cleaW(1 your sklu keep it clear
ontlonscr *o the little girl could httte mnkl Cuticura your every-day
seen me better, but I eouUln t hove to|Ie( preparatlon8. The soap to cleanse
i nnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and
done that.
“They say that some of the real
cuckoos aren't very popular with other
birds. But, then, there nre plenty of
creatures not so well liked ns others.
“There are snakes, for example,
which aren’t liked. I’ve heard folks
heal, the Talcum to powder nnd per-
fumer No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv,
In Gangs.
“It’s queer how these robbers nil
"ho came here talk about snakes. You | j,ot jnt0 gangs,” remarked Mr. Smith,
looking up from his evening paper.
"IIow is that?" asked his wife, look-
ing lip from the society page.
“Oh, I see here on the front page
Positive.
"Would you love me as much If futil-
er lost all his money?”
“But he hasn't lost It. has he?”
“No.”
“Of course I would, you silly boy."—
Birmingham Age llerold.
MOTHER!
'‘California Syrup of Figs*
Child’s Best Laxative
see, as I’m in the dining-room 1 hear
Provision should "he mude'ln n long- j » Sront deal of conversation for the
time loan for the gradual reduction of ProP'e talk during their meals,
the principal. This can he done hy j “Then I’ve heard that skunks weren’t
wording the note so that a part of the I popular, been use they had a very queer | how the Brown family’s cook married
principal can be paid on any Interest I odoi about them, but that they can’t ; the owner of their apartment house,”
date, or by providing for ii definite | send forth that odor unless they throw ; he explained.
tft withstand too much expos-i c'ut" "" *......— • " ' ' annual or semi-annual payment cov-j their tails over their backs. j
qi.lreu tc \ itn. ana i shoe Is on the other foot. At such a t.r, the interest due and allowing a "That sounds funny, but I suppose Baby’s little dresses will Just simply
ur« . I*or open u* ,, . * ‘ time It Is advisable to use great enu- ,rrn(|un||v increasing amount to he it is true. It Is part of the Informti- ! dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used
" rh-",v ”m**rn«ed 'hed Wh,ch ,mV ■ ’ ’ — - “ 1 paid against .ho principal. Each of 1 tin,, 1 pick up. You sec, I don’t get j in the laundry. Try It and see for your-
these methods prepares for the pay- | much, ns I’m out but a few seconds : self. At all good grocers, 5c.
merit of the Interest as It comes due ai a time. But, then, I’m out twice
and automatically disposes of the during the hour, nnd so I hear people Everybody knows some things and
principal in a stated time. talk twice during the morning, twice at | some people that they would like to
Total Annual Payments.
On a $1,000 loan to run for 15 years
at 5 per cent Interest, the farmer
n cheaply constructed shed which pro- |n horrowlng since there Is
vldes shelter from wind nnd storm and lluhl|ltv „f hl,v|„g pa:. hack the
n dry place to lie down nnd so nr- )(>nn ,n (lenrpr (1,,„.irs titan those ob-
rnnged as to ensure economical feed- j tft|ned f,om the
b7=i I , ** "In’M overt
| bunches, but should be dMcledl and JJ*1™ n „*e so situated that by a
grouped according to size and comb-1 •
. ,, reasonable amount of additional cap-
t.......................
: FAVORS PUREBRED SIRES
$ -
0 One Farmer’s Opinion of Pure-
* bred S.res.
“Over ‘1D0 farmers in this *
county (Pulaski mity, Vir- J
gtnla,) bn'e p!<dged thwnsclvis J
to breed their stock only to \
purebred sires snd have dls- J
tributed g.....l bulls over the 0
county. In three years our cat- J
tie have Improved from 00 to 75 <
ps r cent The same can be said J
of sheep, hogs und poultry. 0
“A. L. INGLES. J
(A fanner enrolled for better 0
sire*.) J
Ral they can naturally Increase their
' earnings, the office of farm mannge-
c, meat nnd farm economics offers cer-
* tain simple rules to be kept In mind.
* The first nnd most important rule is
J that only ns much money he borrowed
* ns can be put to a decidedly proiluc-
J tlve use. With the rate of Ii
* high and prices falling, only an im-
0 portnnt use of borrowed capital Is
* likely to make n loan prove profitable
0 or even n safe venture for the borrow-
* er. The borrowing of money for the
noon nnd twice at night.
"That makes six times all together.
And though I have something to say
could arrange a total annual payment ! every time I come out, I listen to what
know less.
the others say, too.
‘I’ve heard that bees aren’t so dan-
of $100. Of his first $100 payment,
$50 would settle the Interest and leave 4 .......... .................
$50 to be paid against the principal. J gprous If people aren’t afraid of them, j
The next year Interest could he ! im(1 ntt„ck them boldly, but then I’ve j
charged for only $050. the amount of 1 been told that they do sting pretty
the reduced principal, nnd his annual i>xi(uv, und it is well to leave them
payment would he divided Into J njone.
$47.50 to care for the Interest, nnd ••] believe they can sting, though,
$52.50 to be applied on the principal. | from what I’ve heard.
By this method the debt nnd Its in- 1 „Aml rve 1)oaI.(] the people say that
terest are gradually reduced until in though they often think a day Is hor-
ibe fourteenth year $.>.72 would he rjtj Jin(j muggy nnd warm and rainy
purchase of power machinery, for ex- paid as Interest on a principal I fJmt the pjnnts jj^e it ns they sit out-
ample. can be justified under present amounting to only $114,155. The next j Rj(le the wlndow nn(1 have n beautiful
conditions only where farming is done year the borrower would m.ike a total tjme feeung the cool water falling on
on a considerable scale, and where such payment of $21.07. $1 for Interest 1 (|lpm>
machinery can he used a considerable j charges nnd $20.07 to pay off the last : «j»ve iirnr,i that two dogs of the I
number of days during tho year to \ of the debt itself. young Indy who was married from here !
________—--- not long ago were
Accept “California” Svrnp of Figs
©nly- look for the name California <>a
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm-
Harvesting a Good Crop of Clover for
Hay.
lug the months of April and May, nnd
again In October or November. This
disease Is epidemic, and contagion so
i rapid and thorough that in from two
to four weeks It is almost impossible
to find living Individual clover-weevils
where previously there were thou-
! sands. Tills disease Is well distributed
| in the United Sfntcs nnd attacks nu-
! mercrus other Insects. Wild birds and
1 poultry, especially turkeys and chick -
; ens are natural enemies to the insect
i and devour both the larvae and
j beetles.
Control measures consist In pnstur-
i Ing the clover In the fall or clipping It
in the spring. Blowing under the sec-
! ond year’s crap in the fall is recotu-
! mended, notv only to hlndt-r .lie In-
crease of the insect, hut to Control
; others which attack clover.
IN STARTING EARLY PLANTS
MAPLE TREES OFFER
WEALTH OF SWEETS
Bov of Any Convenient Size May Be ,
Used for Cabbage. Lettuce, To-
matoes ar.d Pepper.
A hotbed Is not necessary’ In start-
lifg early plants to be transplanted tc
the garden. Cabbage, lettuce, tomato
pepiHT and eggplant can be started In
any convenient size of box, which may
Ik? placed In n warm room. Before
being planted In the garden the seed
lings should be hardened off by
placing the box out In the open during
the day and on nights when no frost
is expected.
Farmers Overlook Opportunities
to Obtain Sirup.
Industry Net Confined to Circum-
scribed Areas in New England and
New York—Experience Nec-
essary to Boil Sirup.
USING COWFEAS FOR SILAGE
---
Best Plan in Cutting for Silage to
Wait Until Pods First Begin
to Turn Yellow.
closed up* In the
room when the
wedding part y
was going on, hut
that before she
left got out of the
room.
“And what do
For silage, cowpeas should he cut
when the pods first begin to turn yel-
low. In ninny sections nltcrnnte rows j V™ suppose they
of cowpeas nnd corn are put in the j
silo, but the most common method,1
perhaps, Is one load of cowpeas to
two *)v three loads of corn. This mix- 1
ture Is easily handled, packs quite sat-
isfactorily, keeps well, nnd makes a
superior quality of palatable silage.
did?
“When nil the
guests were wait-
ing downstairs for
the lady and her
husband to come
1 long so t h e y
Watching Her.
1 c orlrnn form- i Although the vines may be put In the ; 1',’vll<l ,liruw rl,'L‘
Many thousand* of A>> «'<*" sl1o wlth„ut outthut, they will pack ; »ver them there
ers throughout a score of states ait , . were the two lit-
overlooking opportunities w secure de-1 1 1 rnr(, slloulll ,ie tnkl.„ n, tie doKs. sitting and watching her go.
llclous maple su^ur and sirup for home | J ^ ^ ^ u ^ (llstrtllute(. “They laid wanted to wish her good
luck and happiness, for she had al-
ways meant good luck and happiness
to them.
Popularity Is more likely to he duo
to what a man doesn’t say than to
what he does. ____
RUN-DOWN, WEAK,
NERVOUS WOMEN
Houston, Texas n A few months ago
my health became very poor. I was
run-down, weak and nervous and could
not cat nor sleep. I
suffered with pains In
my head. 1 was very
•>3) miserable when my
, ^ husband got mo a botr
v.~3T k ' ^avor^e ^ro*
soriptlon ; but by tho
time I had taken this
one bottle my health
was completely re-
stored. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Pro-
scription is a fine medicine for women,
and I take pleasure in giving it a
recommend.” — Mus. N. J. Vess, 1520
Everett Street.
Send 10c. for trial package of Favorite
Prescription tablets to Doctor Bierce’s
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY PRESCRIP-
TION OF A FRENCH
PHYSICIAN
nnd bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say “California.”—Adv.
A Secret.
Harry—“Wlmt do you mean by sav-
ing I’m n fool?” Larry—“Well, I’m
sorry—was It u secret?”
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tolls How to Get Quick Relief from
Head-Colds. It'a Sptcndidl
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of y<*ur
bead will clear nnd you can breath®
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No Vrug-
Kllng for breath at night; yoor cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
u little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
Primary Requisites of Life. Furnished
by Farm. Often Underest.mated
and Unrecognized.
Labor Income Is not the limiting
| factor In determining h<*w much the
j farmer shall have to eat, but It Is the vegetable* should be grown In every
j determining farter for the wage earner home garden this year,
in the dty. Faad* M and di Itar —*-
tirv pt'i j r.-n .it. - '; , „i ' MAKE FARM HOMES PLEASING
farm furnishes its proprietor a good -
proportion of these necessaries In ad-
dition to the Income he derives from
the sale of farm products. These
things that the farm furnishes directly
toward the living cxi>enxes of the
farmer’s family enable him to live
ESSENTIAL FOR GOOD HEALTH
Fruits and Vegetables Play Important
Part in Diet of Human Family—
Grow a Variety.
People ore coming to realize that
fruits and vegetables play n very Im-
portant |>urt In the health of the hu-
man family. Some of the vegetables _____
which do not have much food value j urt.t as a mutter of fact, many poteu-
:.r<- very important f-«r maintaining tmi "sugar bushes” throughout eastern I
ht-nlth. A wide variety •<{ fruits and uml northeastern United States; ini
other words, throughout a region ex- |
tending south to Include North Caro-
. t. i-i.pv little ' s<*e that the silage Is well distributee1
use, us well us for sale, at wry UtUe
cost. This statement, of interest be-, nnd well packtd.
cause of the opproueh of “sugar
weather.” is based on data compiled &
by experts of the L nited States De- f
partment of Agriculture who have t
made a special study of the maple-
sugar Industry. While Americans com-
monlv think of this industry us being
confined largely to circumscribed areas
In New England and New York, there
........... inn ii v noteii-
Shrub® Should Be Used in Abundance
to H d* Foundation Line®—
T ree® Give Shade.
Fultiit i® ptantlng® ®r® necessary to
unite the pift* of a farms*end Into a
I linn and Tennessee nnd west to in-
clude northern Missouri, Iowa, and j
i Minnesota. There are ulso a consider- ,
abb* number of maple trees of sugar-
j yielding specie® in Washington and
Oitg'n.
While some experience is necessary
to boil the sap down to sirup and sugar
; properly, the process Is not conipll-
LGS3ES OF FERTILE ♦
EGGS
“Yes,” said the cuckoo from the
cuckoo clock, “I get a lot of news. And
I enjoy it nil.
This stomach corrective is a purely
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative.
Sold under the trade name of DI-
GESTOIDS.
So positive are results that every
package Is sold on a money back
guarantee of satisfaction.
Bolton-Smith Drug Co., of Fulton,
Mo., say: “We have sold Dlgestoids
The following table, compiled
by United States Department of
Agriculture, shows that the
losses of fertile eggs are com-
puted to be nearly twice as
great as of infertile eggs:
Fertile Infertile
eggs. eggs.
Fer cent. Per cent.
•’ ....... mu., aaj . ii » *iu. u . '•c'-
Tm glad I’m the cuckoo of the I for about two years and they havo
[•iron eincU ” I given splendid satisfaction. Havo
never had a single complaint. Wo
think Dlgestoids one of the best di-
gestive remedies we ever sold.”
Dlgestoids should be in every
home. Get a package today. At your
druggist on a Money Back Guarantee.
Price 50 cents.
cuckoo clock.’
“Tick,” said the twin named Tick.
Ami “took,” said the twin named
Took.
“We nre glad we belong to the clock,
“Tick-Tock.
“We’re glad we belong to it, too.”
On the farm........
29.0
15.5 J
At country store—
7.1
,.o :
Transportation to
•
packing house.....
6.4
“ ;
Total .............
42.5
U.1 }
BREAK BROODY TURKEY HENS
tboncb 1 I ci .. wbol*. Tree* are I ailed and may learned readily. * I .
’ ... “ * frimnfor Um I United State* DejHtrtnte.it of Attrl.-ttl- : Confine Them ,n_ Slat.Bottomrd Coop
for Two or Three Days—Will
Mate Soon Afterward.
Their Ambition.
The Hennessy twins were the trial
of the kindergarten. One day, when the
teacher was asking the other children
what they wanted to he when they
grew up. her eye caught the twins up
to mischief, ns usual, and paying no at-
tention to the subject under discus-
sion. She turned quickly nnd said:
“Micky Hennessy, what are you hoys
going to be when you grow up?”
“Irishmen,” was the prompt reply.—
American Boy.
direct Income from the farm Is often 1or windbreaks, as........ .... ,--------- t ... .
underestimated, often unrecognized, palldioK" or a background for them, ture bulletin, "Production of Mupie .
unless provision Is made tor accurately au<j !o ,.,ve *b®de Shrub® are nee<Jed Sirup and Sugar.'’ gives the ueces.sury |
SIMM IHpnrt.... itt of Ayrt. ulturr. I f‘>r tarn. ' *t **££*£■ ,3 (rpo, u,u„,ly j orTl.Ve.' days to > c.h,P with I rtwrply In l.at.,1 If *l.e Is tempted It. l>e
Soiling cr.-niti In your nostrils. lt;.. n- onncTCD tc unT NFPFCCiRY • ttv»° trae*° and will yield enough sirup for family u*e a slut bottom. They will mate *oon Ill-tempered. She check* the Impa-
etrate* through every air pn*aag. of , FOSTER IS NOT NECESSARY ■ ■ X •' ^ m5„Ue worth while. ...... it. after belngte. out of the coop nut. bo- ^jvort on the lip of her^omtue ant.
Tempted to Depression.
A conscientious girl takes herself
the head, soothes tho tnfiumed or
swollen mucous membrane und relief
comes Instantly.
It’s just fine. Dou’t stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Belief
Comes so quickly.—Adv.
Cupid i® pictured ns a child because
lie has never reached the uge of dis-
cretion.
shrub® and thooe known by trial to | to
Mile® Have Nothing to Do With Nunv .» m ,. •> are the b<-»t to many cases
ber of Egg® th« Hen* La/—
Essential for Breeding.
Twfcertuio®!® Ml Poultry.
On the farm roosters may run with t ‘ + k • the family flock
fbe hi ns at i s. hut It Is u
essary for eggs. Of course, they muc * \ |p* - j *«-* » it: r» and t- stlnf
nlwrys he present f«*r t.riffling ; lT : fi * ■• |flrx*k» and alwaya ro-
pos®s, but this haa nothing to d*> with >•, ■ pr ei.Hng tb« fprt-ad of the
(be number of eggs the hens will lay.
will afford n surplus whlyb | gin laying In about a week.
con be sold at remunerative price. ---“
_____ I Handling Milk and Cream.
Duck® Must Have Grit j Cooler weather should not mean less
Grit is quite ns necessary for ducks care In the handling of milk nnd
as It Is for the chickens, nnd one way cream. Even though the weather is
to supply them with It is to put It in cooler, summer precautions nre neces-
the drinking water. They like to “go siry If n first-grade product is to be
fishing” for It. i delivered.
forces herself to smile nnd say some-
thing pleasant. Deal just ns resolute,
ly with your tendency to he depressed
and downcast.—Girls’ Companion,
Why He Flunked.
Teacher—Do you know why yoq
flunked?
1’upU—Why, I can’t think—
Teacher—That's It I
DON’T
DESPAIR
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indigestion, insomnia; painful pas-
sage of urine, you will find relief in
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver bladder and um aria troubles ami
National Remedy ot Holland since 169?L
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look foi th* mmi Gold Mfd»i on every bom
end eccept no imitetion
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925397/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.