The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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NEGLECTED
GOLD, GOT
VERY WEAK
A Bad Cough. Trlod Many
Remedies. Restored
by Parana.
___ Mr*. A. 8.
Rucker, R. F.
D. 2. Brent-
wood, Tenn,
writes:
"I wish to
, tell you what
I P e r u n a has
done for me.
I was very
GOOD CHARACTERISTICS OF
BROWN SWISS DAIRY CATTLE
Cows Show High Degree of Efficiency In Converting Feed
Into Milk or Flesh—They Are Not of
Nervous Disposition or Habit.
weak I could
icarc ely be
up. I w a a
alarmed at my
condition.
“I had a bad
cough for
gome time and
I tried several
cough medi-
clnes, but
grew worse ail
the time. I
knew if 1 did
not get relief
I would soon
go into consumption. 6o I decided to
try Peruna. I had confidence In it be-
fore I took It and I found It was Just
the medicine I needed, for in a short
time my cough ceased and my strength
returned.
**I have enjoyed better health since
taking It than 1 had for several years
previous. When I see any one weak
and run down, especially with a cough,
I advise them to take Peruna/’
Ask Vour Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac tor !9U.
Reginning in the year 1870, Brown
Swiss cows and heifers to the extent
of about one hundred and fifty have
bt‘en imported into the United States.
Descended from these, over 7,000 pure
bred animals have been registered in
the Herd Rook.
In the native country of the Swiss
cattle there is no attempt at line
breeding or fancy breeding, says a
writer in Northwestern Agriculturist.
( What they seek to perpetuate are
sick and so j good cows, cows that give a good
quantity of good milk, and that have
shape and size.
Considering the small number to
choose from in the entire country, it
Is rather remarkable that its repre-
sentatives have achieved so large a
number of high records for dairy per-
formances, and that the breed stands
as well as it does in general estima-
*bn where it 1h known.
The highest official world s record
in a dairy test for cows away from
twelve years of age tbe cows are in
the prime of their life.
It is probable that the Brown Swiss
race has quite a different origin from
the faces of western Europe. There
are indic ations that it is more ancient
than any of the other established
races. They have been bred by a
pastoral people for the same purpose,
in the same locality, for « longer time
than almost any other breed Its gen-
eral < haracter. its color points, its
points of conformation are probably
more firmly fixed than those ol any
other breed. i xperienoe in crossing
confirms what we are able to learn
from history and paleontology In this
respect. As a consequence the breed
characteristics are readily imparted
COULD NOT
GUESS HER AGE
!i!rs. Jones, at 52, Rides Horseback
As Well As She Ever Could
TEN MILLION PEOPLE
IN THE CANADIAN
WEST BY 1920
Kenny, 111.—Mrs. Anna Jones, of
this place, says: ”1 used to be trou-
bled with a weakness peculiar to
women. For nearly a year, I could
not walk, without boiling my sides
with my hands. 1 tried several dif-
ferent doctors, supposed to be the
best, and was never even relieved. I
got worse, and I told my husband I
believed they were experimenting on
me.
“Finally our druggist advised Car
for my complaint. 1 u..s so thin, my
weight was 113. Now I weigh 1G3,
and I am never sick I ride horse-
back as good as I ever could. I am
in fine health, at 52 years. Some
think I am about 33 It was Cardul
"Toronto Star," Dec. 16th, 1910.
The prediction is made that before
1920 Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al-
I berta and British Columbia will have
ten million people. It is made not by
r sanguine Western Journal but by
I that very sober business newspaper,
the New York Commercial. It is
j based upon actual observation, upon
tbe wheat-growing capacity of the Ca-
j nadian West, and upon the prospects
of development following the build-
] ing of railways. The writer shows
: how the position of leading wheat
, market of the world passed from
Milwaukee to Minneapolis and thence j
to Winnipeg. Canada's wheat-grow- j
ing belt is four times greater than '
that of the United States, and only j
I five per cent of Canada's western agri-
cultural area is under cultivation.
I There are 170,000,000 acres of wheat i
lands which will make these Western 1
Provinces richer, more populous, more |
Mrs. A. 8. Rucker.
<Vth«riof'nth/'bro/l's j buiIt 110 <'P- lf 1 ever medicine dependable for food supplies .ban the |
are bred to Swiss bulls. Grade Swiss for womanly troubles. I shall use j Western Staten ran ever becom
rattle even of the* first and second
generations are often hard to distin-
guish by 'he ir conformation and c-ol-
WHERE GALLANTRY CEASES
One Thing That a Woman Has No
Right to Expect From
• Man.
“I always believe," he gallantly
•aid, "in yielding to the ladies.”
"I suppose you always give way to
your wife when you and she happen
to have an argument?”
“Invariably.”
"And you never fall to relinquish j
your seat In the car when It happens
that some womun would have to stand
unless you did so?”
Certainly."
"Do you take ofT your hat when you
get Into an elevator where there are
ladles?"
“I never fa*' to do that.”
"If you had secured the last lower
berth in a sleeper would you give it
up to a lady who would otherwise
have to occupy an upper?”
“Of course. 1 have done It fre-
quently.”
“In case you stood In lino In front
of a ticket window, would you be
willing to go away back to the end
eo that some woman might have your
place?”
"Say. what do you think 1 am—a
fool?”
jM
—k-
.j*'
i’--r 4#* f
Sc
it*
58?
m
IlgW
vvV.
mm:
& h* &
m m
ife
Sip
The
Cardul. for it is all you claim.” | center of food supremacy will change
. , . ,. . ... , to Canada, and 23 years more \sill
Thousands of ladles have written, ; , ... . Annnnnno . ,
give this country 40,000,000 popula-
| like Mrs. Jones, in the past fifty years, tlon w6st 0f Ontario,
to tell of the benefit received from | All these estimates of population
Cardui. Such testimony, from earnest j are 'n the nature of guesses, and must
i not be read too literally. Rut the
enormous area of wheat-growing land.
| the rapid construction of railways,
peculiar to their sex j and the large volume of immigration
Cardui is the medicine you need. are facts which must be recognized.
Try Cardui. I Vour druggist has it.) 1 Thry <,olnt to ,hP production of an
women, surely proves the great value
of this tonic medh in**, for the diseases
N. II.— U rlt<* to: I.iuHch* AiMnory
nintliinimeii >l**tlii'lne Co., Chat-
(nuiMi^n. 'I on., fur Sprdul ln«l ru*-t ionn
nml l>ook, "Home Treatment
fur \\ omrn,” ■out In pla;ln wrapper, on
rfquent.
Different Now. of Course.
“Civil si
rvic** left
i rt 11
has giv<*n
ns
a splendid
army of i
i : v i!
MT Villlt s.
It
1 wasn't a!w
The
ays so.”
ker Mayo
; W
hi: I - k of
To
| Irdo. stni *
“Wh.-n 1
d
was w ri11
• fr i
my first si
i o r f
t-to rip-. ' In
e r* s-ii :*-d
' u
t iiad <
ivil
gerv;’ Tits
j e’derly r«
j r•' .1 lit (i*
■
lark
: i i > I
•\p*ct
s\ li lt
an
ill!'
:< (1 tin* other 'What
By crinus, man. If !;•
hmg. do you tl/nk I'd h**
t'Otb* i i:
A Prize Brown Swiss Cow.
Motherly Advice.
Margery was playing school with
her dolls. The class in physiology
waa reciting.
“Now, children/' she said, “what are
your hands for?”
“To keep clean," was the prompt
reply.
“Yef,” repeated the little teacher,
“hands were given us so we could
keep them clean, and 'member, too,"
she added, “we must keep our feet
clean, ’cause there might be an acci-
dent."—Metropolitan Magazine.
Habit Grows.
"I hate to see a little country buy-
ing Its first battleship."
“Why?"
“Reminds me of a boy taking his
first smoke."
Ono of the worst things under tha
sun is a shady reputation.
CHEATED FOR YEARS.
Prejudice Will Cheat Ua Often If We
Let It.
You will be astonished to find how
largely you are influenced in every
way by unreasoning prejudice. In
many cases you will also find that the
prejudice has swindled you, or rather,
made you swindle yourself. A case
In Illustration:
“I have been a constant user of
Grape-Nuts for nearly three years,"
aays a correspondent, "and I am hap-
py to aay that I am well pleased with
the result of the experiment, for such
It has been.
"Seeing your advertisement in al-
most all of tbe periodicals, for a long
time I looked upon it as a hoax. But
after years of suffering with gaseous
and bitter eructations from my stom-
ach, together with more or less loss
of appetite and flesh, I concluded to
try Grape-Nuts food for a little time
and note the result
"1 found It delicious, and it was not
long till I began to experience the
beneficial effects. My stomach re-
sumed Its normal state, the eructa-
tions and bitterness ceased and I have
gained all my loat weight back.
*T am so well satisfied with the
result that so long as I may live and
retain my reason Grape-Nuts shall
constitute quite a portion of my dally
food.9*
Read "The voad to Wellville," In
fkfs. "Theft * Reason."
■var mi the letter V A »tw
mmm eppesre ftoie^Uet ^They
homo is that of the Brown Swiss cow
llrienz, 168, made at Chicago, in No-
vember. 1891. the results being taken
and certified to by the officials of the
University of Illinois. In three days
she gave 245 pounds of milk, 9.32
pounds of butter fat, and 11.GO pounds
of butter.
Tbe Royal Academy at Poppelsdorf,
Germany, made a selection of ten
Swiss cows for a test in the years
1900 and 1901. The results were very
satisfactory.
An average herd of cows in milking
condition would weigh 1,300 to 1,400
pounds apiece. They tend to take on
fat readily when dry and give it off
slowly when in milk. The average
herd of cows when fatted would
weigh 1,500 pounds or more. Bulls In
good condition would weigh from 1,
700 up to 2,500 pounds. The Swiss
calf at a month old will weigh 180 to
200 pounds, and at two years 1,500
pounds
It Is a general characteristic of the
Brown Swiss cows to show a high
degree of efficiency in converting feed
into milk or into flesh, and a pro-
nounced characteristic that they are
not of a nervous disposition or habit
It is not necessary to keep strangers
out of the barn or to avoid talking at.
milking time. A barn full of them, or
a single one, will go on stolidly giv-
ing the regular yield of milk undis-
turbed through c commotion that will
cjuite demoralize more nervous cows.
Growing out of the strength of con
stitution and the absence of nervous
fidgets, is the characteristic long life
of the Swiss breed. At eleven and
or marks from pure bred Swiss ani-
mals. The grades are sure to gain in
dairy qaalifie., over their dams, and
to have in addition, size, constitu-
tion and hardiness.
In Brown Swiss cows we have a
constitution to which a fair amount
of flesh is normal, a contented but
hearty disposition, an absence of wor-
ry, but a great capacity for making
milk and butterfat. All we have to do
is to work in accord with nature, and
without sacrificing anything of profit-
ableness for the dairy, we have a
strong and sturdy type of beauty, and
especially that kind of beauty that
shines from the reflection of coin and
which exemplifies the proverb “Hand-
some is that handsome does.”
A Sample Quip.
“Thomas \\’ 1 .;*. won't Thnnksgiv-
I ing pro< latnat on was a v ry good
piece of oratorical writing.” said a
! Boston benktr. "I.awson is always
full of quips
“Not long ago I attended the fu
noral of a millionaire financier one
of those real 'high finam ier>' w hose
low methods I.awson love.” to turn tin*
light on
he funeral a li t' le
eat beside I , i w si m
I
! l ived
late. I took
and w fiispet'ei!
“ How far !
“I ,a w sen i ■
gymnn in the
“ 'Jlist oper.
th*
.1 f(
whispered back
he defense.’
j ever increasing surplus of w heat and
I other cereals. However rapidly the
| urban, the industrial and commercial
! population of Canada may increase,
I the increase of home consumption is
! hardly likely to keep pace with that
J of the production of wheat: for a sin-
gle acre of wheat will provide for the
! average annual consumption of four
j people.
While production in Canada is thus
, running ahead of consumption at a
prodigious rate, consumi tion in the
United States is overtaking produc-
tion, ami the surplus for export is
growing smaller year by year. It is
true that the limit of actual power to
produce wheat Is as y*■? far away.
By methods of intensive cultivation,
such as prevail in France, ttie produc-
tion could be greatly increased. But
wi;h the overflowing granary of Can- !
ad i so close at hand, it seems likely ■
that our neighbors will begin to im- j
port, from us, turning their own en- !
ergies more largely to other forms of
agr iculture.
it must be remembered that while
tin* Northern States resemble Canada j
in climate and products, the resem- i
j bianco diminishes as you go south- I
ward. The wheat belt gives place to \
a corn belt, and this again to semf- f
tropical regions producing cotton, to-
bacco. cane-sugar, oranges and other
tropical fruits.
The man who secures a farm in
Western Canada at the present time 1
seetires an investment better than the
l»**st of bond of any government or
bank. It is no unusual thing for a
fanner in Western Canada to realize :
a profit of from $5 to $lo per acre.
There are thousands of free hotne-
I steads of 1G0 acres each still to be
had, and particulars can be obtained
by writing your nearest Canadian gov-
ernment agent.
A Friendly Tip.
I “Now that provisions are lower,
j Mrs. Hasher,” said the fussy boarder,
“don’t you think you ought to reduce
your rates?”
“No, indeed,” replied the landlady.
Young at the Business.
General Howard was an invited
guest at a dimer given by a boys’
patriotic club “You eat very well,
my boy,” said the general to a doughty I
young Irenrhei man “If you love your j .., ftnj ',t hard to pay ray debts as It
flag as well as your dinner you'll i
Grain for Range Cattle.
Steers that have been accustomed
to grain will come up to the heavy ra-
tion quicker than range cattle, for
instance, that have never been used
to anything but dry grass and water.
This class of cattle must be dealt
with carefully. An excess of
will cause them to scour, and the feed- j
er knows that one day of scours will
knock off the gains of a week of feed-
ing.
make a good \< itriot
“Yes, sir,” said the boy; “but I've
been practicing eating twelve years,
ind I ain’t * wned a gun but six
months.”—Sue. css Magazine.
ro DRIVE
E OCT M A I * F.IA
AM) It I lll> l I* THE SYSTEM
,r I n j CiikP t h*» Oi l Standard OKOVK’S TASThI.K>S
gram ;un.l. tonic. \ u know what
feed- ri»** formula Is i .inly t-Onted
1 • hntrlng It Im siini v Ouin.m* r —'
.O.M8 form. Tin* yiinfiif drive
md tht* Iron t>nil*o tip th*- ny
lfuieru fur 50 years I'.lce aO ci
“Rut,” suggested the fussy boarder,
if you paid in advance as you make
others do, you would have no debts.”
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Change of Life is the most critical period of a
woman’s existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia K.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
H Natick, Mass., — “I cannot express what I
Iwcnt tliroiiirh a tiring the C'liunf{e of Life before
1 tried Lydia K. I'inkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound. I was in such a nervous condition I
could not keep still. My limbs were cold. I
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. I was lirmlty told by two physicians
that I had a tumor.
“ I read one day of the wonderful cures made
by I.ydla Ik IMnkliani's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try it, and it lias made me a well
woman. My neighbors and friends declare it
has worked a miracle for mo. I.ydla Ik Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this
period of life. If it will help others you may publish this
letter.”—Mrs. Nathan li. Oreaton, 51 No. Main St., Natick,Mass.
ANOTHER SIMIT.AIt CASE.
Comwallvillc, N. V. — “ I have been taklns
Lydia Ik Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for
sonic time for Change of Life, nervousness, ami
a libroid growth.
“ Two doctors advised mo to go to the
hospital, but one day w hile I was away visiting,
I met a woman who told me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and 1
know it helped me wonderfully. I am very
thankful that I was told to try Lydia E
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. AY in. Iloughton,
Cornwall\ illo, N. Y., Greene Co.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound have thousands of such letters as those above —
they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained
for love or money. This medicine is no stranger— it has
stood the test for years.
For 30 years Lydia Ik Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
'Urs. Pinkham invites all sick wonan
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mu.-s.
W. la. DOUGLAS
BaVu !*3, *3.50 & SHOES L°wo"In
IF YOU ( Ol I.D VISIT \V. in DOI OLVS LAlt(JI
FACTO It IKS AT HUOCKI’ON, MASS., ;m*l how
CArriuliy W . ilou^it*** aooi* wo yt»U VV ntjlti iJUiii UOviei- t
staml why dollar for dollar tlioy are guaranteed to ht>M their y
pliapp, 1«*• *k anti tit hotter and wear longer than any other
S.d.fiOor 8 l.ho slio**s you can huv. Quality counts — ! t has made lly"..L*-.
Sv. 1, I )oii_rlas shops a tioiis**hoM word pv*Tv\vt..-*ro. X'**
#
\V. Douglas name him! Ilu* retail price nro »lJin»|M-«t
on the hot (mil, \vh Iclt is a safeguard against siihstll tiles,
(lie t rue values of which are unknown. Ilei'u«e all I fi***-«
kii hsf it tit cm. You are entitled to (In* he-t. Inslwt u|»«*u
liaviuq: the ijeiiuliie W. !.. DniigluH phoes.
I.. l>ongt ts, I 4.» S|i.irU St., lirorktoB,
mh
EovS' Shots
S2.00 $ 2.50 A $3.00
DISTEMPER
Pin!* Pao, UplzootlO
Niilppind Fever
( latarriiul l ever
t . no matter he w hor«.-e n'snjri
r pitynr l»*-t * < ■ ft the 1..... ..1 a c .1 >
' t ris» 1 Ir1
• til J'r
H I -S <
k rrtr*-«lr V i rr-n 1 •** 1 ' t;*-* u
* n 1 • l a t«^*? le ff. and * n
r» it l«.r you. Kims
itage ai f ! :ifecte<l
i ..xl. it* <• l | elH U;«
ej• •pi i |m .[era la
ir,hutnari
ten t ii t t h la out.
>l«t. "iM-tctuissC,
m tid Is a III'*- h ! U 'it- ' r ■ u; •*. 1 ▼ >".• «• n .1 • i
K **<’P It. V • t ■ ’ ' : I - lk-j[ d. » Im • 1 . yr-l
Cause* and • ■ r.-r a I A^hi ’ - te.l.
SPQHN MEDICAL CO., 60SHEN. IND., U. S. A.
Communings by the Wayside.
Adam Zawfox—Jcvver git through
a winter ’thout workin'?
Job Sturkey Yeh; I spent one win
ter in a workhouse.
Why Rent a Farm
ind br compelled to pu y to your landlord most
of your hard-earned profits? Own y our own
farm.
Trouble With Sheep.
Sheep, properly fenced, are no trou-
ble eight months of the year, and hilt
little care during the four winter
months except at lambing time; then
they must be carefully watched and
tended, as the very young lamb is
easily chilled, and unless it suckles at
once it will soon die.
you are taking.
1 on every bottle,
nd Iron In a tnMo-
ves out the malaria
stout. Sold by all
euts.
Army of Telegraphers.
The telegraph companies of tills
country employ about 30,000 persons.
This does not include the railroad
service.
WELL BALANCED MEAT RATION
Nutritive
Ratio.
Prairie hay .............1:12.3
Corn und prairie hay
.1:10.2
Corn ....................1:9.66
Corn and alfalfa hay ....1:7.34
Balanced ration for cattle
(approximate) .........1:7.00
Alfalfa .................1:3.84
In the above chart the shaded po rtlona represent the digestible protein
(lean meat formers) of each food an d the blank unshaded portions indi-
cate the amount of digestible carbohy Orates (starches, etc.), and oils which
go to produce body heat and fat. A w ell balanced ration is shown to con-
tain ahout on* of protein to seven of carbohydrates. A combination of tort
and alfalfa hay cornea near to tbe re quired standard.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2o stamp for five HainptcR of our
very beet Uold Knidoseed, Good Luck,
Flower and M't.i I’out Cards; beautiful
colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card
Club, 731 Jackson Sl„ Topeka, Kan.
Since the Price of Eggs Rose.
Ilewltt—How did he make his for
tune?
Jewltt—He kepi a hen.—Woman's
Horae Companion
For over titty years Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, and other pamtul ailments have
been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is
a good honest remedy and you will not
regret having a bottle ready tor use.
It Is no use bolding up the divine
throne If you're treading on the chil-
dren's toes to do It.
How the Fight Began.
Violette I wish you would tell me
how to gel this pitch off my dross I
have tried everything I can think of.
Reginald—You might try a song
You always get off the pitch when
you sing.—Judge.
When the suffragettes get in power
the office may really seek the man,
simply because it is trying to dodge
the woman
flic* (TltFI> IN n TO 14 IIUI
nr ilrutfiMht will rcfuti'l money If F’A/.O <
•'.NT fails to ctirv nnv ran> of lir'un^. I
I’lli
1 I H
’rutruauuf i'lleu iu 6 to 14 ila> s
Calculnt»*<1 piety is tin- poorer
of calculation.
i kind
Faint ?
RED CROSS HALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
lor it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
Have you weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed
breathing after meals? Or do you experience pain
over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs
•nd the many distressing symptoms which indicate
poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic,
blood and body-builder that has stood the test of
over 40 years of cures is
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
blood corpuscles are increased in number — and the
nerves in turn are well fed. 'I he arteries arc filed
with good rich blood. T hat is why nervous debility,
irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over-
come by this alterative extract of medicinal roofs
put up by Dr. Pierce without the use of alcobol.
Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
•erofulout conditions, ulcers, “fever-sores,” white swellings, etc., by taking
Hr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, anermio,
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and line remedy and refuse all ” just
as good ” kinds offered by the dealer who ia looking for a larger profit. Noth-
ing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce’s Crolden Medical Discovery.
■■.
'■
. 1*$' 'i;
Secure a Free Homestead In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta, or purchase
h.nd in one of these
districts and honk m
profit of ^ I 0.00 or
S 12.00 ou acre
••very year.
Lund purchased 3
years ago at $10.00 an
acre has recently
changed hands at
$'a5 00 s n acre The
crops f*rown on these
I ft d w warrant the
advance. V'ou can
Become Rich
by cattle r tisiritf .dairy iiK,rni xed
farming and grain gr wing in
the provinces i»f Manitoba*
Sm skill c lie vi an nnrj Albeiln.
f* r»-4* homestead end pre-
enip'ton areas, as well aa land
held by railway and land com-
panies, \aiJ! provide Louies
for millions.
Adoptuble soil, healthful
clininte. splendid schools
mu d c hit rches . good ruilnoj.i.
K r settlers' runs, descriptive
literature Last best West ’ how
ry an 1 ot her pa r
Hup t nf Iintnl
’anada.nr to tin
vemnu*
CANADIAN GOVFRXMBT AGfM
f*. >21 W. Hfctfc Sfrct I os Oty. Bo.
(l's«» address nearest you.> S3
le rs
:tire Last Best W
to reach the country m
tlmlars, «r>te i«> Hup
ara Lon, ( Mtuv*» (’anad i.
Caniulian (,<ivemment A
Many think they are flehtlng Bln
when they are having a good time
Blabbing sinners.
Love's little deeds loom largest on
the recording angel's books.
Mr..
Eor children
tl*uuu»Uun,Al
Winslow's Bootlilnc Syrup,
teething, softansihegunA, redaces In-
dlayspaln cures wind coil a. Sot bouie.
5 Fine POSTCAP.iiS Ci>£E
Heu*l only stamp nn.l I'WBivef W
ft verv tlnest Gold Einhossed C’ar'Lsl 2 Iftsla
FHKK to introduce po*t card offer
Cnpltal Cnrtl (’o., Dept. 79, Topeka, Kan*
IS 1 VPklV.vhr ideas. 04-page Ixxik and
ulll ■ p M ■ ait v ice Kit H HI Kstahli *»l»ed HMk
I M I kll B I'lUfi rsIdk (• Hut A. WMk,ugloa,U.C.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 4-1911.
Every Man Should Fence His Yard
his garden, orchard or stock. It insures a certajn degree of
privacy and keeps out undesirables. The best fence to uso
for this purpose and the most economical is the famous
Hodge Fence, a combination of wood and wire. Insist og
Many who think they mean right
are right mean.
HODGE
FENCE
your lumber dealer showing it to jou or write
THE HODGE FENCE St LUMBER CO„ Ltd.
Lak« Charles. La.
You Look Prematurely Old
lUMOttlMMUily, grizzly, gray hair*. Ua* “LA ORIOLE” HAIR DRBSSIMO. PRIOR. *1.00, i
v*
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Larner, J. H. The Rogers County News (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1911, newspaper, February 2, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956230/m1/3/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.