The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1897 Page: 7 of 8
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The number oi sbeep.m the world in
estimated to amount to 550,000.000. Of
this unmbdi, between one third and
one-half are believed to be Merinos.
* VVe hereby give notice that we have
..Yquit giving time to book agents. We
® have a larg*e family to support, and
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
cannot afford to listen to the
of a book agent.
C\\
who
A little girl in Kan*
spent it part of the summer in the
country, has come back very much ex-
cited over a pony and its beautiful
calf, which she found on the farm
where she stayed.
Grasshoppers are now worth 50 cents
a bushel in South Dakota, that being
the rate paid by the state authorities
for the destruction of the insects. They
INTERESTING CHAPTERS
OUR RURAL READERS,
flow Successful Farmer*
Department of the 1
Hints us to the C.iro
and l'oultry.
Flav
Operate This
arm—A Few
jt Live Stock
Imckwlng Leghorn cock nre pure sil- : ""is clmier*.
very white, without the slightest straw The following mixture, recommended j
or creamy tinge, with a narrow black oy Ur. Salmon of the Bureau of AM-
stripe along fte center of the lower mal Industry, has been fomrfl beneflcla.
hackle feathers. Back, saddle, wins in many cases, but no "sure euro is I
bow and wing bay pure white; breast, known:
I under parts, wing bar, and tail, dense | 1 part wood charcoal.
The Silver Uuck^nn
The emblems of royalty of the Queen Now that it, lias been proved by ex-
of Madagascar consist, of three scnrlot periment that potash will destroy a
umbrellas whioli arc held over her Lbuinan body in three hours, the rein
nini.stv wheiFsiie sits in her palan- tivesof all mysterious disappearanees
are so numerous in some localities that
tli«-y are a more profitable crop than
wheat.
Don't talk kindly to shiftless people
to ''encourage" them; you only do
them harm. Many people are worth-
less for no other reason than that they
have been "encouraged" so much.
Shiftless peopl
the bar': on.
The Nashville American says that I
two specimens of rare breed of hogs j
have been secured for the Tennessee
Exposition. They are like the com- i
Won hog in every particular, except '
that they have s ,1 id hoofs like a mule,
and are found occasionally in the for-
ests of the lower Mississippi valley.
It. has been a source of interest and |
wonder to Arctic explorers to find such
quantities of singing birds within the
Arctic circle. They are abundant be-
yond belief. Hut the immense crop of
i-ranberries, crow berries and cloudber-
ries that ripen in the Northern swamps
uccount for the presence of the birds.
V- {'< i
: V, '
Don'tTo'u-JCi Siit ail S Yoar Lh
At \f
To quit tobacco oas
!y mid forever.
Wo nu
nctlc, full Of life, norvi
and Tigor. tnkc
No-
liar, tl o wond'Tw-
r. that makes w
oak ii
•trong. Alt druggists.
&0u or II. Curo
guar*
trod. Uooklnt and a
pie free. Addr
2S8 St
ing Uomedy t'o., Cliic:i
_•! or N<**.v York.
A big man never needs to fight; h
gets his rights without fighting.
Hall's Cntarrh Curo
1 a constitutional cure. Trice, 75c.
easiest thin
o much.
Probably the
world is to talk t
To Cure Const Ipat to!
Take Oasearets Candy Cath
If C c. a toll tocu
A woman who has a
dora has a pretty face.
in the
Forever.
tic. 10c or 25c.
iruKKists refund money.
ood figure sel-
WiOH Ti DREUTOBr
ffc;- ■' '■
I Wt*
r*
m
pui nu
Wall
F. I
j. a. bishop, p.
Prion on Afflhrtlm Wichita. Kaxs.
Wichita Hardware Co./y.'v;1,":
WICHITAv
KA8S.4S & TEXAS ",A' '
primrose butter
PLUMBING r;.v
iron castings, stoves
i Iry Work. Wield
SIOO To Any He.
WILL PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE
Of w«
In M
In II to I'nre.
An Omaha Comj any pluces for the first
time before the pu a * u Mai:I' AL 1 kkat-
vint for the cure of Lost Vitality, Ner\ ous
and Sexual VVeiiknesH, and Restoration of
Life ) orce in old and vouug men. No
worn out French remedy- contains no
Fb- wphorons or other harmful chug*. H -
u \V. 'M j ;:i i'i. Tkicvi mi n r-—mng:<"d in its
« }Te •> po itive in its curo. All readers,
wl o are su 1V«. ring from : weakness that
Mi; his their life, vnu-hi* that mertal and
t.liy cul tifi'fiiuff pe'-.ihar to l.« I Man-
noiid. should write to I lieS I.Vl i. MKJUC
i nMl'ANV, Omaha. atid they will
Keiui you absolutely FKKE, a valuablo
pfiner on thc> diNeate-, and positive proofs
J.! 1'ieir t.ulv Maoicai. I'ki < imknt Thotw-
ainls of iiu'ii, who I'UVO Ic-t nil hope of a
cure. arc l,ei g restored 1 y theiu tu a per-
fect condition.
This Maok vi.Tui at.-i NT mny be token
«! Iionio under their illnvtions, or tbc\ will
iV inill'OUl lllfl' BlUl ll,-Ul I,ills to II U WllO
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fnil t<, cure. They are perfectly rehnble;
liavi.- 1 | I'ree I'rc.-enptiinis, Free Cure,
I-I'-i* Sninpie. or C-. 11 1>. fake, Tiiey linvo
I'.'.'U.OW) capital, and K""rnntee to euro
aieiy ea e they trout or refiyid every <lol-
inr. or their ela K" may be deposit! il in a
limit; to be paid lo them when a cure is
«tli - ed Write them t.. !ay.
CURE YOURSELF!
t - ltis I r unnatural
I <lir-i fi.tr l • . iii:! imr.it ii n*,
I irritatum* ur uleerutmni
of in ucon• meiubrnues.
rainiest*. ai'<l 11 t uotriu*
ItftmUC'ltmOLCO. F "1 l<olimii..u«.
1 J by nriiKKl.O.
r. s. .. y rori. li; in plain v r„n r,
* * -- t<- ~ i •« pn f:ir
SP TO ***fr,ade for "■
Per WL'KK
dt? work m ivfII u i,mintr7 :• -* ri -t -
J. LUIFI'OIIU, 11(h A Vy.n IK, K!.kmr d.^ .
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE. v
ii llutter.
N this important
subject H. Hay-
ward of the Penn-
sylvania Dairy
school says: The
annual production
of butter in the
United States is
about 1,375,000,000
pounds. The larger
part of this is put
ou the market and
Bold upon its merits, bringing from 10
to 75 cents per pound. The reason why
1 the word with j butter varies so markedly in its market
I value Is almost entirely owing to the
difference in its favor. Flavor in butter
Is that quality which affects the taste,
and It Is the presence or absence of
flavor that commends or condemns the
butter to the consumer. Generally
speaking, the principal sources of but-
ter flavor are two, namely, the condi-
tions under which the milk is secreted
and drawn from the cow, and the con-
ditions to which the milk is subjected
after it is drawn and before it is man-
ufactured into butter. It is generally
conceded (although some experiments
have proved otherwise) that as a cow
advances in her period of lactation the
flavor of the butter she produces dete-
riorates. Why this is so the writer is
not advised, but it is a fact, however,
that as a cow approaches parturition
the milk becomes more or less abnor-
mal in that the milk serum becomes
more viscous, the fat globules smaller,
and the milk creams less exhaustively
and churns with more difliculty. The
flavor of the butter is not necessarily
bad, but there is a decided lack of that
flne, quick, aromatic odor which the
best markets demand and are willing
to pay for. The difference in flavor
between fresh cows and strippers is so
marked that some dairymen will not
pay as much per 100 pounds for m'ik
from a herd where most of the cows
are well advanced in their period of
lactation, even though it be richer in
fat, as they will for milk from a herd
the most of which are fresh cows. An-
other condition which affects the flavor
of butter before the milk is drawn is
the kind and condition of the food the
cow is fed upon. As important as this
is, it is difficult, with our present
knowledge, to state definitely what
foods should or should not be fed.
Such food as silage, potatoes, turnips,
if sound, are safely fed with modera-
tion, if care is taken not to feed them
immediately before milking. Consid-
erable fault has been found during the
present year with the use of gluten and
linseed meals, and if fed it should be
with considerable care and watchful-
ness. There is no question but that
of the many byproducts on our mar-
kets there are some that will affect the
butter produced from them adversely.
The period of lactation and the food
of the cow do not play as important a
part in butter flavor, generu'Iy speak-
ing, as the conditions under which the
milk is cared for atter it is drawn from
the cow. These, too, may be divided
into two general heads. First, the con-
ditions which surround the milk or
cream before it is manufactured into
butter, and. secoad, the kind of bac-
teria favorable or unfavorable that
ripens the cream. While milk or cream
is cooling to the temperature of the
surrounding atmosphere it is giving ofT
its own odors, and does not take up
others, but when it ha3 reached a con-
stant temperature it begins to absorb
any odors that may be present from
any source, and if these are unpleasant,
as they are quite apt to be, the liavor
of the butter will be affected accord-
ingly. Hence the importance of keep-
ing milk and cream in a separate,
clean and well ventilated room and en-
tirely away from anything like meats,
cooking or decaying vegetables, the
laundry, etc. One of the most inv-
esting phases of butter malting is the
effect of different bacteria upon the
flavor. The study of bacteria in this
connection has engaged, and is still
engaging, the attention of leading in-
vestigators in this and foreign coun-
tries. Although a favorable kind of
bacteria is absolutely essential in the
ripening of cream for the production
of the finest flavored butter, so far ex-
periments in this country have shown
that a starter made from Belecled skim-
milk will probubly give as uniformly
good results as the use of the expensive
commercial butter cultures that are
advertised on the market as improving
the flavor of butter.
lustrous black.
Leghorn hen has a silvery gray hackle |
wilh a narrow black stripe through the ^
center of each feather. The breast is ,
light salmon, shading off to gray |
toward the sides; the body color when j
viewed at a short distance should ap- j
pear gray with a faint bluish tint all j
over. A tendency to ruddy gray, j
either in ground color or pencil, is ob- j
jectionable. The tail is black or dark j
brown, except the two upper feathers, j
which aro light gray. The penciling or j
markings are Irregular or wavy. The ;
White Leghorn, like the brown, is the
more generally bred of the Leghorn j
varieties. It is, no doubt, the most
advantageous variety to breed for pro-
fit, and the easiest to raise on the farm.
Being of one color in plumage, they
are more successfully raised and cared
for than tho parti-colored varieties.
Their plumage is pure white through-
out, the feathers other than white will
disqualify them. It has been a matter
and
■ountrv
DR. J. W. SHULTS
SPK< IA LINT in med-
ical ami BUruicnl ami
electrienl trcuUnent of
ll chronic uervonB.
j-kin an I prlvnt.- dia-
eiiHi'H, male and fciimle.
(mice, 150 North Main
Street Wichita.
8ho .1 I he \ mr i n m
i i: .NOIt I'll -I *IN
Wit lilt.it. I
:'2i a'C ::i :
I • N ivSN (Ml l.m.s:. ii'
r nnhi.««. I'aiv'of 11 writing!'
i i.t. < oi itM; ;{.' on
Absolute'/ Pure,
Always Fresh.
KAN8 18 « RKA Ml RY < <> .
Wichita, lit.
nam 8up| Mm, etc.
i;nf)oi.rn.
triei. Wichita.
They Treat
t in it
emin mtljr u cful tnodlcltte.
It takes about us lor
trip as it docs to tnnkc
DUFF LEGHORN COCKEREL,
of much speculation as to which varie-
ty of Leghorns is most prolific in egg
production. This is a difficult question
to properly adjust to the satisfaction
of the specialty breeders, but from a
conservative standpoint it is generally
considered that the whiles have slight-
ly the advantage over the others, l'hc-
uomenal individual egs records have
been made by most all the varieties,
but the above opinion is advanced from
the general results obtained from vari-
ous sources. There are sub-varieties
in Brown and White Leghorns—the
Rose-comb Brown and tho Rose-comb
White. The only distinguishing dif-
ference between the last named and the
other varieties Is in the comb. i lie
Rose-comb White and Rose-comb
Brown Leghorns have a small rose
comb square in front, firm and even
upon the head, tapering evenly from
front to rear, without inclining to ono
side, the top comparatively fiat and
covered with small po ,ts or corruga-
tions, terminating in a well developed
1 part sulphur. «
2 parts sodium chloride (fcmmoii ;
salt.)
'1 parts sodium bicarbonate.
2 parts sodium hyposulphite.
1 part sodium sulphate.
1 part antimony sulphide.
These ingredients should be well pul- |
verized and then thoroughly mixed.
The dose is one tablespoonful for each
200 pounds weight of hog once a day.
Those weighing less should receive
smaller doEes In the same ratio as the
reduction in weight. It i3 best fed by
mixing with bran, middlings or some |
other soft feed. After having been in-
duced to eat it once hogs will usually
return to it with a relish. It must not
be understood that this is a specific for
swiue plague, though there are many j tinclly what
cases of record where its use has ap- j
parently cured the disease, it has been |
of greater value, perhaps, as a prevent-
ive, and when so used the dose may bp ,
somewhat reduced in quantity. Dur- j
ing the time the disease is found upon
the place all sleeping quarters, breed- j
ing places, feed lots and other places | Rv. rn nl(.
where the swine congregate should ba | quently r
thoroughly disinfected every few days, i
This is best done by sprinkling well j
with air slacked lime or a five per cent.
solution of crude carbolic acid, ov with |
some other germicide. No stagnant wa- j ^ ^
ter should be permitted In the pasture , iii,. unwell
or feeding lot, and the disinfectant of
lime or carbolic acid should bo used j
liberally about the water hole or water
trough. All litter and bedding should i
be frequently removed and burned. In
irrigated regions waste water should
not be permitted to pass from the pas-
tures of infected swine to carry the dis-
ease to other herds, and after the dis-
ease subsides the pastures should be
thoroughly dried to kill stray germ
that may be lurking among tho vege-
tation. The swine plague bacterium is
a comparatively delicate organism and
may be destroyed by a proper observ-
ance of the above-mentioned regula-
tions. There are circumstances under
which it would be impossible to ob-
serve the requirement to dry out the
pasture and pens. If in these case,
they could be thoroughly flooded tin
germs could be killed, as they drown
easily. It must be remembered that
the disease does not always attack a
herd with the same severity. Some
outbreaks nre comparatively mild and
none but the weak hogs and little pigs
succumb, and the percentage of mor-
tality among these may at times be
small; whereas, in other outbreaks the
mortality reaches 90 per cent, or more,
and old hogs are taken off with the
little ones. The condition of the ani-
mals also has much to do with the mor-
tality. Swine plague may be expected
to carry off a greater percentage of the
unthrifty animals than of those well
and hearty. I have found also that In
herd3 where the constitutions of tha
swine v.-ere much weakened by close in-
breeding the mortality is much greater
than where the herd is kept thrifty by
out-crossing. In the Mississippi basin
and some other localities hog cholera
is associated with swine plague. Al-
though this resembles swine plague in
a great many respects, and the treat-
ment for the two diseases is tho same
in all essential particulars, in the mat-
ter of ridding a place of hog cholera
there is much difference. The hog
cholera bacterium is much hardier
than that of swine plague, and it will
live and multiply in stagnant water
and moist soil and litter, thus making
it a very difficult matter to completely
eradicate tho disease from a place upon
which it has once appeared. But with
care a few months during the hot
weather of the summer will suffice to
clear a place of twine plague.
V
quin of state—tliis latter a present,
l enough, from the late Linperor
of the Frcn h.
Turkey semis mil tolini-eo, the ce-
reals, nuts, almonds, olives, all sorts
of dried fruits, coffee, madder, opium
and an enormous amouut of wine, the
Inst-nnined article to France to be re-
bottled awl exportiU. A very impor-
tant trade is also carried on in tlsh
sponges and carol.
No man is so \vorthh"-s that he is
not an effective gossip; people will not
take his note, hut they will take his
word for a scandalous story.
may^-xpeet to have their wushboiiers
examined by llio police immediately.
Grand Duke l'anl of Russia is so tail
that no hotel bed is long enough for
his comfort, and iie has one built in
sections, which he carries with his lug
gage everywhere. The bed is put up
by a special mechanic, under the su-
perintendence of the royal valet,
wherever the Grand Duke goes.
What a lot of meanness a woman
will stand from a very bad husband,
and how little she will take from a
husband who is good.
Nearly 100,1)00 p,-rs,ins in ono way
notlier make their living in this
f sewing machines. The
erage first cost per machine lias
en about S'-<).
Wo respect a man who knows dis-
hc wishes. • The greater
,,«,rt of all the mischief in tho world
arises from the fact that men do not
Fiiffioiently understand their own aims.
They have undertaken to build a tow-
er, and spend no more labor on the
foundation than if it were a hut.
Do wc Need It IB Maudes?
By no means Persons o( herculean bnlld fre
a minimum of genuine vigor,
mm v*uiui,jnduntnee than very small i"->
pie. ltoal vigor means the nhillty t-. digest and
Bleep well, and to perform « reasonable amount
of daily physical and
natural fatigue, it if
tetter 3 Stomach Bltt
peptic to resume tb
| mmammsm
#
#:
m
ictital labor
tlioiit un-
io Of II OH
rs emthli B the enfeebled
nllotted nctivity ofevry
participate without «lis-
nta ibut it is such a prc-
to tell about a
il, <ir
■•lo With C'nscnret*.
n constipation f-
iprists r< futidiuouey
.or.
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
1) :i*t be f« 'il J with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If v°u w.mtacoat
that will l;eep you dry in the liar J-
est storm buy the I ish Brand
Slicker. If not for salt* in your
town, write f>>r catalogue to
A. I TOWER. B t -n. Mass.
m
a tent with the
The rich are alway
lot of the poor.
We v, ill foi I- it $1,100 it ny "i* our pub-
lished testimonial® are proven to be not
genuine. Tub Pibo < <•. w arrtn. Pa.
One never hears of tho losers; it is
the winners who do all the shouting.
FITS Permanently Cored. Noflt
t Dr. Klu
tllHl ho
Woman s '.ongue is
she never lets rust.
her sword, which
Arguments app
.• fortified by ou
Konttiing; Syrnp
n !)■'.' (riinii.redueeii inflim-
ind colic. 2.i eeuts a bottlo.
ur very sound thai
wishes.
m
i ~~ HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian
hair rf.fiewer
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
1U 1*. Ila.l & I'roiw., Nnshua, N. H.
ti,,1.1 l>>- all Druggists.
nw.j'.gi
W E E IVi PLOY YOU
FOR ONE YEAR™,'
Com'l Portrait and Art Go,, 8 Vh«
m To «\\ WI,BI i >1*
IEf
ui'iim.
:. .i <
. 4 lile
SMbiS wSTfirT. - „ _
Ik-«t''( u-'h t yni| . Iawtes IE
r, L(". -
Ktnnd:tr«l Varieties of Chicken*.
Dominique Leghorns are uot eo gen-
erally known. Their color ia much
like that of the American Dominique
and Barreil Plymouth Rock, and is
what is known as "Cuckoo" by English
breeders. The body color is grayish
white, each feather regularly crossed
with parallel bars of blue biack. pro-
ducing the effect of a bluish-tinged
plumage. The color is the same
throughout. Tho ground color of each
feather is a clear, light, bluish eras'.
The shanks and toes are bright yellow
and eyes bright red in color. Silver
Duckwing Leghorns are not generally
bred in this country, though they are
frequently seen In showrooms. They
are considered as profitable as any of
the other Leghorn varieties, and in
point of beauty they are very interest-
ing and fascinating. They take the
name "Duckwing" from the similarity
of tho steel-blue wing bar to that of
the Mallard or Wild Duck, the name
being first given to a variety of games
—the Hllver Duckwing Game. Th
hackl« and saddle feathers of a Silver
No-To-H c for Fltty CVutK.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, maltes wenk
men sliong, biood pure. All Ui-unsu>ts.
it is said that every kicker lies about
liis wrongs.
Bnd Mm AdnrtlaamanM.
You will enjoy this publication much
belter if you will get into tile habit, of
milling the advertisements; they will
aiTonl a most interesting htiuiv ami
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
A plug' horse always cats twice as
nineli as a thoroughbred.
P
INF VV DISCOVERY: «.'<
„ I* , ii. 1.1.1 io <l y>
: ro-.itzti
PATENTS
ENSIGNS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN VJ MORRIS,WASHINGTON D C.
Lata Prlr.rlpul Examiner U. 8.
wur.l'ittdjiultcatiiiif c
DROPSY
V, -... ft I..I* I molt of • -I llll'-'l. .1- ....
Dr. II.II.OttKS AttonU.
.H. B.WILLSON 4CO.,W.v
. DC No t'ei> till pulf
ti. li'iiiiK)' fioi k frv
0
U Tli r
iVi uii 111 it
SCHOOL BOOKS
Metropolitan Hook KxrliaiiRTt I>itllitt . To*
W. N.U. WICHITA. NO 17 1897
When answering advftrtisomonts
please mention this paper.
AN
o
ili 'a
i,
was
that
bear
Trtok.ter. at Asrlrnltiiriil Kalr«.
Wherever large numbers of people |
gather a class of persons is usually i
found who make a livhig by deceiving
the public. They have schemes and 1
tricks innumerable that appear to bo i
easy and simple; but in reality they are j
quite difficult and in some cases im- j
possible to successfully perform. They j
have wheels and machines that are doc- j
tired to turn as the proprietor may
wish to make them. They have co- j
coanut-headed negro dodgers to arouse
the brutality In men aud boys. They \
have tented shows which are disgusting
in coarseness and vulgarity. Among j
the throngs at agricultural fairs these ]
leeches are out of place. They eon- j
tribute nothing healthful or good. They j
do not add to the attraction of tlje fair, j
They do not bring desirable patrons, j
They do not swell the sate receipts.
They are not patronized by intelligent j
patrons of the fair. They are not
wanted by honest farmers. They ar« i
shunned with fear by thoughtful par- j
ents. Becausc of their presence, even !
the fair is not patronized by many of
FEATHERS OF BROWN LEGHORNS.
spike In the rear. There is no stand-
ard weight given for Leghorns.
Sheep Sallort,
Sheep make good (jailors. Their hab-
it of sticking close together probably
enables them to acquire sea-legs sooner
than other animals. Tliey become quite
tame after a short experience on board
ship. Once in Geaoa we were supplied
with one of the most extraordinary-
looking animals of the breed I have
ever set my eyes on. ilis horns were
twisted nearly twice round, and his
nose was a real "Wellington." He was
at home on board in a few hours aftar
his arrival, aud continued lo enlarge
the circle of his friends by making
some three or four voyages with me to
India. In the matter of food he was
by no means particular. Pea soup was
his favorite dish. Hot potatoes or any
vegetable he took a fancy to were eas- j ^ur cltlfco.is families. The liHi'iu
ily obtainable. He had but to watch ,rconlpiighed by these self-invited fa-
the sailor who carried these things; j.irg doubtless surprise us were
from the galley to the fo'c'sle, and by possible to gather and trace back to
butting him until he rolled over or ttu;ir d00r all the results of their work,
threw the contents of the dish to him Ttiey distract the thought, they divert
he succeeded in getting the desired Attention, they destroy the interest
Canities. He became latterly the ter- jn t)l reil| work of the fair. The com-
ror of the sailors' lives at meal hours, ,,jve (shibltions, tho meritorious
but his outrageous conduct having been ,|^piays, the awarding of prizes are all
the result ot their own icnrhing, they yf the undivided interest that
never complained. H.s evil praitiees, |)(.i(ing3 to them, and which the pro-
however, became so great that I had, nriP(org have labored day and night to
though with some regret, to close his The morals of the country
career as a shipmate. Captain John sllffcr feilously, we believe, from ac-
Bain- tion? and words that, without warning,
are sprung upon inquisitive audiences
in the teiit shows. We are glad to see
that a Strong effort is being put forth
mis seasoD to keep these objectionable
features out of the grounds, and the at-
titude of managers is encouraging.—
E. B.
A man who curses will never see tb'
glory of the King
VPEU LETT*
To MOTHERS.
\TC ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR '1KADE MARK.
DR. SAMUEL PITCHEH, of Byannis, Massachusetts,
the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
has home and does now ' °'1 evrr'J
the fae-simile signature of wrapper.
This is the, original " PITCHER'S CASTOfllA," which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrajrpcr and see that it is
the kind yon, have always bought /jy y/\°" tllc
anA ha the 3i/naiure of wrap-
per. .Yo one has authority from me to use my name cxcept
The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher i*
Vrt!::ls, ISO,:
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (becausc he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he does not kno-v.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed Ycu.
inf
Whenever sweet potatoes are bru'sed
in the milk the milk will sour and
the potato will rot.
Let the crop of poultry and stomach
of animal:; get empty before slaughter
ing.
The crtdil that is got by a lie only
ists uttil the trtitb come* out.
1897 Columbia Bicycles
STANDARD OF
TliE WORLD.
$75"""'
alike.
We have not seen a spoke broken
through defect in any 1897 Columbia
or Hartford bicycle. What could better
showt'neir superior quality and strength!
189? 550
Hartford Pattern 2, Women's. . . 45
Hartford Pattern I, Men's, . . 40
If loliimblf. arc n« rtprt-
In your >kiait>. M M
POPE MFG. CO.. Hertford, Conn
mint
i nifrTTnnnnTTfTfTTTTnmiiiiih.iiiiii "
■,, trfflU Uti
Miirikiitd
■ > W 'r 111 ,11m
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Hudson, C. C. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1897, newspaper, September 10, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94902/m1/7/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.