Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Colony Courier and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TrTZ-.
~“r-
,
* :
5;
8&
IF.
f’
!:
.
i
POSITIVELY
BELIEVES WOULD
HAVE DIED
Fortunate Experience of Lady Who
Obtained Relief From Serious
Trouble by Taking a
Woman’s Tonic.
£§lUp'tfltEN
CABINET
DESIRABLE site for apple
! ORCHARD AND GENERAL CARE
■WTldomar, Cal—Says Mrs. F. 8.
Mills, of this place: “I had a mishap,
which was followed by Inflammation,
and 1 suffered with Intense pain for
more than a week.
I positively believe I would have
died had It not been for Cardul, the
woman’s tonic.
I don’t think any one can recom-
mend a medicine more highly than I
can Cardul. 1 never Baw a remedy
which strengthens one so rapidly.
When I began to take Cardul. I
could not stand on my feet. After
taking two bottles. I was cured, and
now I weigh 165 pounds. I am glad
to recommend a medicine with so
much merit.”
If womanly troubles have worn you
out, made you feel weak, sick and mis-
erable, and nble to see only the dark
side of things, brighten up, by gob
ting back your health.
Take Cardul, the woman’s tonic.
This well known woman’s medicine
bas brought health und happiness to
many thousands of wenk and ailing
women. Why not to you?
Get a bottle today, at the drug store.
«om_The <'llnliiI Home Treatment
for Women, roomlet* of t’nrilol <$l>,
TherfforT. Illn k-nrnt.ul.t 1^1. »r
Volvo (ftOe), foi the liver, and ( itriltil
A.....exile I non. Theme reitie.llem ninjr
ho taken mliiKl.v, by themmolvea, If <•«-
aired. «r three tour!her, na " complete
rrratment for women* III*. Write tot
Advisory l»ept., Chattanooga
- .... rk.
Fll. 8Q.UAHE thyself for use, l
Htone that may fit the wall *i
,e„ in the proverb.
Heroism
more.
Is endurance for one moment
—W. T. Grenfell.
Gentle Eastern or Northeastern Slope Found Excellent in
°0” Som. S~"to»s-Tr... Should he Strung and Vlg-
orous and One or Two Years Old —
Thorough Tillage Needed.
THANK8GIVINO DISHES.
«||ome Treatment for oaten, oent In
plain wrapper, on request.
Lots of men who sit around on dry
goods boxes and growl about hard
times would consider It on Insult If
anyone were to offer them a job.
The love of the beautiful Is bocotn
Ing not only the possession of the rich,
but the desire and possession of the
very poor.—lit. Hon. John Hums.
HOW IS
HEALTH?
We like to have as much of tha
preparation for the feast day done be-
fore hand ns possible. The turkey may
b« stuffed the day before and lB gr*aJ‘
ly Improved by standing, as It Is e
ter flavored with the seasoning.
The cranberry sauce may be made
and molded the day before, and of
course tho mince meat has been pre-
pared and the pumpkin pies may be
made, bo that on Thanksgiving there
are less things to prepare and the
time may be better used enjoying
one's friends.
The dishes to be prepared should
be carefully gone oyer as to c°Btl a“
elaborate dinner for one’s friends that
means pinching for a month to re
cuperate Is not worth the expense of
time, labor and money.
Celery may bo washed and wrapped
In a damp cloth and kept nicely for
several days.
Cranberry frappe Is a delicious way
of serving the winter berry.
A salad which is both attractive and
good to eat and one which may be
prepared the day before Is: Lettuce
with Sherry’s dressing.
Wash bead lettuce and wrap In a
towel, pluco In a cool place. When
ready to serve pour over the following
dressing, which will keep for two
weeks or longer If kept In the Ice
box: Take two tablespoonfuls of
chopped gren pepper, one tablespoon-
ful of chopped red pepper, a table-
spoonful of pnrsley chopped, half a
small-sized Spanish onion, a quarter of
,a cup of vinegar, a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, a tablespoonful of
jialt, and three-fourths of a cup of the
jbest olive oil. Shake In a pint mason
Jar for five minutes and let stand at
least nn hour before using.
The dinner may begin with n soup.
)n cocktail or with a canape, although
jiono are nccessnry with n turkey din-
ner.
WADE CONVERT OF OLD SILAS
Member of .School Board May Have
Had Deep Thoughts, but Anyway
He Wat Satisfied.
Hood’s
■ ■ ■
^-The athletic young woman who
taught the district school was on trial
for soundly thrashing seven unruly
boys. .
'You—you think you can control tne
situation, do-do you?” Inquired the
president of the school board, who
stuttered.
"I can,” replied the young woman
with considerable decision.
Well, I don’t kn®w about this,
grinned Silas Weatherwax. “If my
boy needs a lickin’ I can give It to him
myself. 1 don’t believe In miscel-
laneous llckln’s.”
The teacher smiled.
•Neither do I,” she said. "If thrash-
ings are to be administered 1 think It
much better for one person to admin-
ister them. And after I have cleaned
up the school I may decide to go out
and clean up the township.
A moment later when a vote of con-
fidence In the teacher was called for.
the “aye" of Silas Weatherwax was
the loudest of all-
Sarsaparilla
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sa'ltatab*.
They meet ©▼«>
polishing shoes of
>ry requirement for cleaning u4
t all Hinds and colors.
H08PITAL NINE MONTHS.
A Neglected Apple Tree.
Feel poorly most of the
time—stomach bad ap-
petite poor — all run-
down? You should try
HOSTETTFR'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It has helped
thousands who suffered
from
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA
COLDS, MALARIA
and will aid you, too.
fa- WOMEN ever get the votes
- Which now they hope to gain,
Borne day the White House may be swept
By a presidential trnln.
MORE ABOUT BEANS.
Stops
Lameness'
Sloan’s Liniment is a rclia-
I ble remedy lor any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin, curl) or splint,
| absorb enlargements, and is
| excellent for sweeny, fistula
| and thrush.
Here’s Proof.
• t lined Sloan’S Liniment on a mute for
•llllill UlnchrM,' .nit lured h«r. I Mil
Uho' 1
neve" \i"ilimit «' Imllio ot your liniment i
tut c UoRlit more of It titan any oilier
I., f.u- li:klll. *
remedy for imiu*.”
, .Jiaii „ t .
Uaii.y KlHHVj
i '.th's.tdy* K.y*
"Sloan's t.lnlment la the Ik-m in.wle. I
have removed very Kege alue l»ilU *
ho rat nidi It. 1 have killed a quarter
,-r<u-k on a mare tli.it ».n nalully luul. 1
|i,it r also 'it-tied raw, sole ne. kt on three
linrses. I '.lave lir.dcd Rtease heel on a
mare litsl e-iuld Itarill* ta-alk. ’
Anthony 1). IIivttw. Oakland, 1 n .
KouU No. i.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
la 1 i ..it I,, wi,, ntrtrdr
There ts no soup that goes to the
apot and la more nourishing than a
hot bean Boup on a cold night. Even (
a tableBpoonfut of baked beans should ,
never be wasted, as they add flavor |
and food value to any dish, in many
homes of luxurious livers, the benn ,
iBoup Is always served once a week In
cold weather. I
The following are a few good ones. j
Economical Soup.—Drown a table
spoonful of flour In ns much butter.
Add a quart or water and a cup or
cold bnketl beans. Boll fifteen niln-
uteB. season with salt, pepper nnd a
few drops of onion juice or a dash of
iirmco Servo hot.
A slice of lemon In the bottom of the
soup dish, when serving benn soup. Is
diked by many
Puree of Bean Soup.—Soak half a
pound of bonus eighteen hours Cook
until mushy; add a quarter of n enn
of tomatoes, one onion fried brown
In n till of salt pork; salt, pepper and
j » grating of nutmeg. Cook together
fifteen minutes, strain and reheat be-
lore serving
! Bean Soup.—Soalt tho beans over
| night and tn the morning pour off tho
water, replacing It with fresh water.
1 pur boll until the skins slip off easily.
Throw them tnio cnol water and rah
well. The skltis will rise to the ton
and can he removed. Holt the beans
untll iid-red ly soft, allowing one
quart of water to one pint of beans
Mash the beans nnd add flour, n table-
spoonful. and the same amount of
butter cooked together; add salt, pop-
ncr and pass tho bonus through a
Serve small pieces of toasted
.. with the soup
,, one finds baked beans hard to dt-
gest, try rubbing off the skins before
linking them
Farmers' bulletin No. 113, United
States department of agriculture, is
entitled “The Apple and How to Grow
It.” G. B. Brackett, pomologlst. bu-
reau of plant Industry, the writer of
thlB bulletin, closes It with the follow-
ing summary:
1. A gentle eastern or northeastern
slope, as a rule, Is the most desirable
for an orchard site, but this may vary
In different sections.
2. Soils such as arc found In timber
regions afford the best results, but
outside of such districts clayey loams
having free surface and subsoil drain-
age are best.
3. Well rotted barnyard manure Is
the most valuable for apple orchards^
The next best fertilizer Is crops of red
clover grown among the trees and al-
lowed to fall and rot on the ground
or turned undor and the ground re-
4. Thorough surface tilth Is required
to obtain tho best results In the or-
chard. and when needing fertility the
land should be properly manured be-
fore plowing.
j 5 Trees are more safely set In early
spring. They should be strong, vlgor-
i ous, one or two years old, having a
well-developed root system and, at the
| time of setting, their tops should be
cut back to the height at which the
main branches for the future top are
I to be formed. All broken and muti-
lated roots should bo cut back to
sound wood. For easy planting, open
out a deep furrow with a two-horse
plow along the line where the rows
are to be made, and cross chock at the
distance apart at which the trees are
to stand. At the crosses level off the
ground at the bottom of tho furrow to
receive the tree with Its roots in a
naturnl position, flit In the dirt unions
them well and tramp down, leaning j
the tree slightly to the southwest.
6. Thorough tillage with a cultlvar
tor during the growing season and
plowing the land each spring, turning
It each alternate year toward tne
trees, are recommended.
7. Prune each year In early spring
before the growth starts, removing all
cross branches and thinning out where
too densely grown, so as to balance
the tops and afford free air circula-
tion and admit sunlight to all parts of
the tree. ,
8. All classes, summer, autumn ana
winter apples, must be carefully picked
without loosening the stems from the
fruit, handled carefully to avoid
bruises or breakage of the skin, and
placed under protection from sun and
wind until Anal disposition Is made
of them. Apples for home use should
be stored In some place where tne
temperature should be kept as low
as possible without danger of frost.
9 Summer and autumn sorts, If ror
market, require an Immediate disposi-
tion, as they are exceedingly perish-
able. Winter varieties may be held
for a while during a glut In the mar-
ket and In seasons of a shortage gen-
erally. At other times It Is a question
of good business policy for the pro-
ducer to consider well the best way
of disposing of his crop.
Awful Tale of Buffering From Kidney
Trouble.
Alfred J. O’Brien. Second St., Ster- j
ling. Colo., says: “I was in the Bal-
timore Marine Hospital nine months.
The urine was In a terrible state and
some days I passed
half a gallon of
blood. They wanted
to operate on me
and I went to St.
Joseph’s Hospital at
Omaha, putting In
three months there
without any gain. I
_ was pretty well dis-
couraged when advised to use Doan s
Kidney Pills. I did
taken one box, the .
kept on and a perfect cure was the
result.” _ v no
“When Your Back Is Lame, ne-
member the Name—DOAN’S/’ 50c a
box at all stores. Foster-MUhurn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. ...
" I,IX.1>
■ DMSSIN1.
«t ftCKI ■>! (I
f|M»V
NT Alt comointtHum j, ,,
i'^!e*tl^e?ioatores
U?. priJefn huvIng their snooa look AL Restores
5Vj}.°rfXSth?io cvnu. . "KHte”
•WSSRmSML'Sl.
44 Bu. to the Acre
■__*___... .um hMt.that.'ii what John Kennedy of
lsed to use Doan’s 7*heavy yield, bttt that's what John Kenaeds of
BO and when I had 'wmonlon. Alberts,
» pain left me. I IrumStoWEiS
results—*uch M «*•
Fever’s On.
“There’s no fever like the football ,
fever,” said George H. Earle, Jr., at j
a dinner party In Philadelphia. Let j
me tell you about a broker’s boy in j
Third street.
“A Third street broker sat at ms
desk the other morning when bis of-
flee hoy entered and said respectful y.
“ If you please, sir, my grandfa-
ther’s dead and I'd like to get off early
to go to the funeral match—I mean
the football ceremony—that is—
"And fallen, blushing scarlet, the boy
withdrew.”
A bald man doesn’t want the earth.
Give him a bottle of hair restorer that
will restore, and he ll go on his way
rejoicing.
IUIO. —
yieUSsweren
us. As. high aa
bushels of. oats to
bubheis or oaie w
raKsasrtfMr
Tin Slim Gup
IK-SKS
Alberta Govomnientfor
«V wjhp
ttee
of 180
itniti.
tho
„ (lUli
;« excellent, ool* ----r
iinnuini-. snttlerH .uv
proou
„„ Jftt.WpTIia for
tiururnment Agont.
W. H. ROGERS
125 W. Ninth 81.. Ktniss CH», Ms.
1'leans write to tho agent weftrBeQfoe
Sugar-coated, tiny granule*. Easy to take
u candy. __
c. It Is by no means sufficient to make
an auditor grin with laughter.
FEATHER BEDS $10
...........ina in 11. wtrATHlCR HKDS
Lewis’ Single Binder, straight 5c-many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
NEW FIRST CLASS 40 lb. FEATHER BEDS
sfisr
Pencils From Cedsr Ralls.
The old-fashioned cedar rail fences
of middle Tennessee now furnish the
world's main supply of cedar pencils
and it Is stated that these fences are
the sole remaining source from which
to mnke the best grade of smooth
whittling cedar pencils bo well known
to every schoolboy. These rails bring
fabulous prices.
it »miG—.....,
•uro vjrua, ubo J
Thomp$on,t Eye Watar
WHAT’S THE MATTER
There are many who recite their
writings In the middle of the forum.
WITH YOUR BABY?
vntinff mother—and many an okl
The young ^rnov z,e(, t(J know tfie
chlld'it
PREPARATION FOR POTATOES
i-lcvo.
bread
is good lor all farm slock.
•'My lii!R« li.d linfi iliol.r. tlire. d.v.
factum »« yimir Hitiinrnt, wlilili I win
.ilvlicd ft tiv. I !>,"'• “»'•<» V '"'w ,',;r
tlim. ifaiy. nnd Iw'S" "f* .■'"l?*!
On. li"K illi-il iwlot. : S"l «!'• lliillii.nl.
but 1 li.iv* nut fa*- mn «n" e.
A. j. Mil AKiilv, I da villa, lud.
Sold by all
lljalers.
price
80c & 11.00
Whit She Saw.
Tourist (to Ids landlady)— How
lovely It Is here The green trees In
tint valley, through which the stream
glistens; In the background the mourn
talus and over all the blue sky
Landlady—li nt, but you don't say
anything about tli" veal pie and the
n.ffee 1 made you Fltegenda Blast
Rlnaa's Book on Hnrs'ts,
Cattle, H'»g» and Poultry
senttice. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Bctun. Mm*.
Two Ways to View It.
(Bles Take two letters from
"money” and "one” will be left.
Miles—Is Hint a Joke?
Giles—Yes
Miles- Well. I know of n fellow who
look money from two letters, nnd It
was no Joke He K"t twelve month*
In jail
* « often puzzieu to know
Sin..1 ot her chilli’s III nature. Tho
cause or ncr erv, ()oPH nol noefa-
i?irui lnd?L-ale tho aorlouancaa of ita
f ,ii. it inav have nothing ntoro the
m> V th.-in a headache or a fecl-
h’g of bu7nai °n
WminirVn.ea.nr. von »re safe In
HVm, one'a out or ton. you will t)ml it
i. no the «d?lld needs, for Ita reatleaaneaa
sMyia “*o.*°iK'*
haa'hee'n remedied t'^a,^a^?’
deU|K?‘s8hSf88c5ns‘lpntlon und Indlgostloi.
WI)on*t 'gfve tho"YlVtie" one salts, eathar ,
'.V:! ■ &, ,ISS
Strong for n child. In tho fnmlllos o. I
SB- &. B'
sai-rsuri'-mSi**1
“ ssrs, ra.MVrza w
SSB„™ «,.a lr.o;lom
recommend II espoctally for the uao of
children, women, and old folM getter
.,iiv.__rcnnlu who nopd a Kontlc dowi i
stliniiYun!. Thousands pf American
families hr. vo boon on t h it «l us tie aho u t
for more than a quarter of a contary.
Anyone wishing to make a trial «pf thU
remedy before buying It lit tho roguiar
wnv of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a largo bottle <f«ml V
havo a santplo bottlo sunt to tlio homo
free of charge by simply addressing Or.
W. n. Caldwell, 2<J1 Washington B -
Montlcollo, lit. Your nitmo and address
on a postal card will do.
You Can Depend on
Defiance
A
The best cold water starch ever
made. Requires no cooking and
produces a gloss and finish un-
cqualed by any other.
Makes Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs Look Like New.
. Big 16-ounce package
for 10 cents. Ask for
“Defiance Starch” next
time and take no sub-
stitute.
Vt"* %
Vs
"mA
Wherqf
Artist —This is my painting. "Youth
It, the Melon Patch." •
Grille- Bill whern are the melons?
Arllst —NYhnt a fullslt quostlonl
_ . imtnto It s shallow rooted plant, the greater
I tubers k»ve formed clow together had Beer the eurface.
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co*
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
A
>•
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Seger, Neatha H. Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911, newspaper, November 9, 1911; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942105/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.