Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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MAYBS COUNTY KSPUBLICAN
BIG POTATO YIELD
Western Canada Man Raised 600
Bushels on Ttoo Acres.
Ha Think* H* Old ffratty Wall, but
Thar* W*r* Even Larger Crops
In the Neighborhood — Uvo
Stock Mon Prosper.
A* n by product the yield of pot*toe*
on the farm of Ben Paw-son of Coal-
dale, Albert*, wan somewhat of a pay-
ing propoaltlon. Coaldale la In the
M edict no Hat district of Alberta. Med-
icine Hat Is a place, pictured In the
mind of many Americana, where the
weather man holds high carnival, and
when he want* to put a little life or
aplrlt Into the people Just moves the
mercury down a few notches. The
rsscal has thns given Medicine Hat a
rather unenviable place on the map.
But It Isn't half as hnd as It la pic-
tured. Anyway, Bon Pawson likes It.
Last year he grew six hundrid bush-
els of potatoes on two acres of land
that had no special preparation, and
only the usual precipitation, or rain,
as the less cultured would call It
When he couldn’t work at his hay or
grain, because rtf the damp mornings,
lie gave them some attention. And
then evenings between supper and
chores and bedtime he gave them some
work. Anyway his yield was six hun-
dred bushels, and he sold the whole
lot for $285. Ben la satisfied. Still
there were larger yields than this In
the neighborhood.
If one might speak of hogs In the
same breath In which yon speak of po-
tatoes, there Is nothing In the ethlca
pf literature that would create a de-
barment- Taking advantage of this
llceoae It will not be out of place to
state that large potato yields are not
the only feature of Interest In this
new and Interesting country. Amongat
others hogs are haring a good deal of
attention. Not long ago, hogs reached
the $25.00 mark on the Calgary market
It doesn’t cost much to raise a hog
aol eery little to bring him to a weight
of 360 pounds. Don’t coot much! Cer-
tainly not. But what about the man who
recently paid $550 for a Duroc Jersey
Burl That was all right. That man
knew what he was'doing. He wa* do-
ing what a great many other farmer*
In Western Canada are doing today.
He Is acting on the old “saw," that
"It coate no more to raise a good crit-
ter than a poor one.” That la the rea-
son that Western Canada Is looming
large In the lire stock world. The beat
la none too good. The same may b*
Mid of horses, cattle, yes, and sheep,
too. The very best sires and dami
of the best breeds are purchased. And
while big prices are paid, It Is felt that
the demand for pure-bred stock al
home and abroad will bring returni
which will warrant any reasonable
price that may be asked.—Advertise
meat
To Remove Ink Stains.
®eKircnm
GWtETBSg
Ho to a poet strong end true
Who levee wild thyme end honey-dew ;
And like a brown bee work* end sings.
With morning freshness on his wings.
And a gold burden on his thighs—
Tbs pollen dust of t-enturles!
—Msurics Thompson.
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.
The delicatessen stores are of great
help to the business woman who has
no time for cook-
Honesty buys and sells tilings; dl*
honesty steals and keeps them.
Ink ran he taken front while goods
With tomatoes If applied freely. Cold
milk Is good when the stains are fresh,
■ changing the milk as often as neces-
sary. Fresh butler Is even a better
solvent.
If very obstinate and the material
will stand hot wilier, the stain should
he covered with melted tallow, then
washed In the usual way.
Oxalic acid will remove any very
obstinate stains, hut can he used only
on white goods, as It will destroy fne
color. The crystals are dissolved In
holllng water and the liquid Is upplled
to the stain. A thorough rinsing In
clear water afterward Is Imperative.
Another Method.
In dyeing and cleaning shops ether
Is usts] nlinost exclusively for remov-
ing ink from fabrics. It Is a power-
ful rleansing agent, hut will destroy
materials unless they are well rinsed.
Kther will remove perspiration stains,
hut should be mixed with simnonia
and water. One-fourth ether, one-
fourth ammonia and one-half wrater Is
a good mixture. Ulnae ami place In
the gun.
A bottle of rologne la a most use-
ful article, for It will take away
smears If nibbed on as soon as they
appear. It can be used alike on white
or colored fabrics, cotton or woolen,
without the slightest injury.
Ice cream makes a very bad stain
because It has both grease and sugar
la Its make-up. To remove stains of
It from silk, sponge the stained parts
with gasoline or chloroform, placing n
pad of absorbent cotton or blotting
paper under the spot*. When dry.
sponge with tepid water nnd a good
soap, and then ruli with a flannel cloth
until dry. This work must he done
awuy from the lire or nrtlrteiul light.
Use plain strong coffee to remove
the stains of Ice cream or tnllk front
black clothing. Dip a cloth In the cof-
fin* and ruh It over the spot. If the
I AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PERUNA
Glad to Try Anythla*
Thraa years ago sar ar*ta*
was la a terribly raa *awa <M-
«ltle> and I waa broken out all
•ver ray body. I begin to bo wor-
ried about my condition and I
waa glad to try aaytbla* whM
wool# relievo eeo.
lood remedy and tonic, and _ I
coon found that It waa
A few bottlea
mr oondlHao materially end In a
abort time I waa all aver my
treahle. I awe my restoration to
health and etrenrth to Peruna.
I mm (lad «a eadereo It."
Bold everywhere
I tig nnd can afford
to pay the extra
price demanded for 1 The worst use that can be made of
rendy-to-eut food, success Is to boast about It.
For the housewife, -
Wat in a
Terribly
Run Down
Condition
■la*
certain 'way the gratitude ah*
feels for Peruna.
Uguld aad Tablet Farm
however, such food
Is not economical
to buy -except on
occasions when n quick meal may he
prepared after an afternoon’s outing.
The cost of the dishes when prepared
at home will be found to he much
Te Purify sad Eerlrh the Bleed
fake GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
e-hlch Is simply IRON end QUININE sue-
brndrd le Syrup. So PIraaant Even children
pike It. Tou can eoon feel Ite Strengthening.
invtcoraUns Effect. Price 10c.
A harking dog occasionally bites the
dust.
the assurance that the food Is fresh ,
and wholesome. All the advantages of
the delicatessen food Is offset by the (
possibility of a ease of ptomaine poi-
soning, as in many stores perishable |
foods are not Iced and will spoil it:
Fabric* for Draping.
As plans for the fall season mature,
the dress good* houses are finding that
the style of material giving the best
draping effect Is the type mostly want-
ed. Soft finished goods on the velour*
order attract the buyers’ attention “ 8*,ort t,n,e-
over the hard finished, stiffer materi- wom‘‘n *>•«* tU*“ t,‘l"
tils. Fabrics almost approaching the: h'‘n‘p prepared foods cannot be re-
velvet order. It is said, will find the Rented which Is no doubt the reason
most popular call. This will he oar. I that croquettes, fish cakes, breaded
tlcularly true of cloakings
If Yoo Need i Medicine
Yon Should Men the Best
Have you ever (topped to ration why
It ia that ao many product! that era ex-
|rnuvely advertised, all at once drop out
pf light and are eoon forgotten? The
ration is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. Thu
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that hae real
ulso to the cloth to be uaed In suits.
This will be par* I 'hat croquettes, fish cukes, breaded curative value almoet eella itaelf. a» hk*
kings, and appllet 'hops and such dishes are so often ‘Lh*“ g?f.wAh. w^Tbeea
„ * . I itnprhuHoil rather Hum mode at home recommended by those who have Deep
purchased, rather limn mode at home r—-~r—j-—- ..- . . it
The following reelpea will help the A* pronlillfnt Kr^yyi.4 nya “Take lor
Chenille Embroidery. woman who wishea the delicatessen rump]e d,. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
F.mbrnldery In chenille In matching flavors without the price. These dish- preparation I have sold for many year*
“**- z™!sssrskst
Ham Loaf.—This may be prepared ”„U;,t“r“5Ly y^y ha#**! large a
from the bits of a leftover tlolled hnm —je •»
or from a slice of broiled ham. Take , According to sworn etatemente aad
tumea. and the chenille matches the
material. Sometimes on black satin or
taffeta frocks the embroideries take
their pattern from lace. Aleneon or
Chantilly. English embroidery on
taffeta la a new trimming detail this
season. This la especially noted oa
garden frock*.
Uses for Ribbon.
For dress trimming purposes, gir-
dles, fringes, tassels and spangle* are
In favor. Wide plain ribbons are in do
mand for sashes.
________ I According to -----
three capfuls of finely minced ham. verified testimony of thousands who have
' * .1-----*j— »v---of Dr.
Pretty and Practical
Bathing Suits
one small onion also minced, three
sprigs of parsley, one tableapoonful of
prepared mustard and two eggs. Put
the ham, onion and parsley through
the meat grinder, add the eggs and
mustard, beating the egg* and mixing
all the Ingredients until well blend
Kilmer's Swsmp-Root is due to the feet,
*0 many people claim, that it folfill* ah
moot every wish ia overcoming kidney,
liver nnd bladder ailment*; comet* uri-
nary trouble* aad neutralise* the urie
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a mmple bottle *1
“ ~ - - - Address
.d, addin, salt and pepper to taste. | N T
Pack Into a well greased bread pua tn(j enc|o#e tea cents; aim mention this
and bake In a moderate oven for for- paper. Lane aad medium eim
lor sale at all drug storm.—Adv.
ty-flve minute*. Serve hot or cold.
Garnish with chopped egg white and
serve In green pepper cups with to-
mato jelly.
Chlekon or Ham Croquettes.—Melt
four tablespoonful* of butter or any
sweet fat, add five tableapoonful* of
flour and when well blended add three-
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomach
Million! of paopla iuffvr yi»r sftor yoie
from sllmiau sfftcllaa practically avary
part ot tin body, mvor drumlni that thvlr
III hvalth can ba traead dlractly to acld-
atomach. Haro Is tbs roason: poor dltootloa
mnni poor nourishment of th# different
organa and t!iaa«i of the body. The blood le
ImpovorUhod—becomu week. thin, elttgrlsh.
Allmrnta of many kind* oprtnf from such
conditions. Blltouanoaa, rheumatism, lum-
bago. sc let Ice. general weakness, loss ef
power nnd energy, hssdschs, tnsomnln.
nervousness, mantel dsprsssl^j^-SYsn more
esrlous ailments such ss cut.*:* m end cancsr
of ths stomach. Intestine! uloore, cirrhosis
of ths liver, heart trouble—ell of these cee
often be traced directly to ecld-etomach.
Keep a sharp lookout for th# first symp.
toms of acid-stomach—Indigestion, heart-
burn. belching, food repeating, that awful
painful bloat after sating, and aour. gassy
stomach. EATONIC, ths wondsrful tnodtra
remedy for acid-stomach. Is guaranteed te
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
eries. Thousands say thsy usvor dreamed
that anything could bring auch speedy rsllsf
—and maks them feel so much bettor In
ovary war. Try EATONIC and you. tea
will be Just as snthustastlc la Its praise.
Maks your lift worth living—no achoo or
pains—no blues or melancholy—no moro of
that tired, listless feeling. Be well and
strong. Oet back your physical and mental
punch: your vim. vigor aad vitality. Teu
will always he weak aad alltug as long ee
you have acid-stomach. 0o get rid of It new.
Take BATONIC Tablet#—they taste good—
you eat them like a bit ef candy. Tour
druggist has BATONIC—IS cents for a Mg
hot. Oet a boa from him today aad If yen
are not satisfied he will refund your mousy.
gATONjC
LOCAL HAY
PRODUCERS PROFIT
U-l HW..P—*. - D-J- -
th* National Hag
u*a Ckr.Ma.iaN
rito thorn!
profit bv disposing of thair Alfalfa and
Prairie Hay through tho “ “
Office*. Kan***
Tama. Writ# ths
Important to Mothoro
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CA8TORIA, that famous old remedj
for iofants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of_ _
•» ” • r *# " ■•••■ ■»
In ITse for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori*
Don’t cry over spilt milk,
cat.
fall tit#
DOCTOR URGED
1 ON OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md—"Nearly four year*
I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
vousness and head-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat-
ments wuuld relievo
me for a time but
my doctor was al-
ways urging me to
.have an operation.
My sister asked me
^to try Lydia E. Pink-
fa a m’s Vegetable
Af y Compound b e f 0 r a
X'd? 7 ff consenting to so
f/\\ ' V! /operation. I took
A \ // / five bottles of it and
fj'fai vr" *'/ it has completely
v \ cured me and my
work is a pleasure. I tell all my friend*
Net at Hla House.
The seventh grade was having It*
first lesson on personal pronouns and
the teacher had drilled earnestly on
the relation of the speaker, person
__________________________ spoken to, etc. Then she asked W1I-
I quarters of a cup of milk gradually Hum to give the person of several pro-
and cook until thick; then add on* nouns. He got along splendidly until
cupful of chicken or tmm finely he cante to the pronoun “who." and
minced and one egg yolk and Reason- then he hesitated. "I,ook at Its ante-
Ing of salt and pepper, one teaspoonful cedent—mother that governs the i>er-
of lemon Juice with a little celery son.” explained the teacher. "Now tel!
aalt. Form Into croquettea when cool, us what person It Is.”
Beat the egg white, add a quarter of a "First," came William’s luconlc an-
eup of water, roll In crumbs and egg *wer
and let stand to become firm. Brown in
hot fnt. Reheat In h pan well covered
In a hot oven twelve minute*.
I We are like little children in our poor
unreason,
As we reach after Joys
That at hest can please hut for a season,
And then are broken toys
-Ell* W. Wilcox.
"No. Indeed." protested the teacher.
"Mother Is the third person—the per-
son spoken of."
“Not at our house." persisted Wil-
liam. nnd continued his parsing, re-
peating “First persou" with more em-
phasis.
Yielding to Superstition.
______ rl«^Coeasm Wife (to hushnfid)—1There were two
SUMMER FRUITS FLOWERS AND ^ ^ j ^ _.une fQf $13 the
,CE3 other for $18.
Husband—Which one did you finally
leelde upon?
Wife—The $18 one. 1m a little su-
perstitious about the number 13.—
Stray Stories.
full knickerbockers gathered on an
We are apt to think that things
practical. In any kind of npparel. are
sure to he commonplace and unattrac-
tive and that things pretty nre likely
to be unpractical. But the designer!
of bathing suits hnve finally succeeded
In turning out beach clothes that are
both practical nnd pretty. After a | lacing with white cord or tti|>e ncrosy
Served on a 1 Kirch or In the garden
away from the dainty appointments of
a luncheon table, the In-
dividual serving of Ices
nnd fruit should present
11 picture In Itself. One
may carry out some color
scheme, using a flower
or natural or candied
frulta.
Cherry Rol I.—Use
small linking powder
cans for parking. Add a
spoonful of cherry water Ice nnd pis-
tachio Ice cream In alternate spoon-
fuls In (he cans. Chopped cherries are
used lit the cherry Ice. Serve cut In
He who shirks the duty he dislikes
will be shunned by the success he de-
sire*.
Fairly Bright Prospect
“I understand that I’etunla Is to
have a brass band this summer?" said
the patent churn man.
"It ain’t settled yet," replied th*
landlord of the tavern. “We’ve hired
a leader from over at Wllleravllle to
instruct the boys, but ’most every prac-
tice night he has from one to five
fights with such members as wish to
play something else in preference to
notes set before ’em. If the professor
holds out we’ll have a band, but ther#
i* no telling how long he will last."—
Kansas City Star.
That was th* RuL
"Did you show that account to Ard-
up again today?"
"Yea, sir."
"Did you tell him It had been on tha
slate long enough nnd I’d like to rub
It out?”
"Yes, sir.”
"What did he say?”
"He said It looked as If you wer*
trying to ruh It In.”—Stray Stories.
It Is easier to make a new qunrrel
than It Is to patch Hn old one.
Train Nurses in Haiti.
The first training school for nurse*
In Haiti has been established and
opened under the direction and con-
trol of the United Stales public health
service.
As Good and Better.
"I want a piece of meat without apy
bone, fat or gristle."
"Ye’d better buy an egg, mum."
elastle cord above the knees. It bn* Mjjoes nnti gnrnish with fresh cherries
u short, silt skirt nnd a long-wnlsted an;J f„||nKe
bodice, also short sleeves tinned by
a Rinnll flounce of taffeta. The stoek-
Ings match the suit In color, but ths
Strawberry Delight.—Serve straw-
berry lej* orenm on well-washed nnd
dried strnivherry leaves nnd garnish
....... ar" ',la,k B"'1 h'*'' Ht ,,a,'k’ with a spray of the wild berries ripe
lot of experimenting with fabrics and
styles they have furnished the hath-
era of this season good looking and
comfortable clothes, “from the crown
of their heads to the soles of their
feet.” Every Item in the bather's out-
fit has been carefully thought out.
Capes to wear to nnd from the
whohave'tny trouble of this kind what 1 bench prove the most acceptable of
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- garment*, for they are made of cloths
iiound has dona for roe-'B- t)inI water does not damage, as Turk-
BrittinghaM, 609C*lverUKtRd., Baltl- , |gh tUwellng. Jersey eloth, rubberized
niItU only natural for any woman to rlo,h' ®n<1 r,rI“Jn *llka' ‘
dread the thought o# an operation. So match In color are cleverly draped so
many women hava been restored to ns to be not unbecoming and are
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. made of rubber and trimmed with rub-
l’inkham's Vegetable Compound, »fte» b„r ornaments and flowers. With a
an operation baa beao advised that It ^ llmt hM not t>wn ln the water
It bS *nd * rap that refuses to he wet. one
euehMfmenbtocon^r^gd^ltba. ^ ^ from a §wlm an„ wtlk
I even city street* homeward, conscious
' of being presentable.
In the picture of two Irtthlng suit?
shown here, one Is of taffeta silk and
th# other of black wool Jersey with
the front.
___llmenl
fore submitting to a»ch a
and green. If served In sherbet cups
the leaves may serve ns a dolly.
Bloss^n Mousse.—Make tin angel
cake basket, frosted on the outside
with boiled frosting and decorated In
lattice strips with angelica, the handle
Lingerie Hata of Chantilly. also of rfngellcn. Fill with raspberry
Lingerie hut* made of black chantll- mousse and garnish will* candy rose
ly luce and modeled after the bonnets buds or fresh raspberries. A few nre
worn by the |«-usant» of Lorraine nr* used ua decoration for tbe top of the
quite a feature In tbe hats for ad- cake. The cake lx baked In a circular
vanced summer wear. The most ef- P*n and then cut out to form a basket,
fectlve of these models are muile with Poached Poach.—Lay 11 canned
low full tulle crowns gathered Into a jieneh oh n round of sponge cake and
medium high head band ln mob rap surround with a meringue flavored
style. To the band are attached two
or three full gathered ruffles of differ-
ent widths of black chautllly lace.
Eczema
Not Or*** Needed.
No summer wardrobe la complete
without at least one net dress, because
they are delightfully cool and comfort-
able for hot afternoons or evenings. A
simple amt becoming little affair Is a
wblte atripes in'the 'coliar and short
heavy white cotton threads an<|
with orange atM) delicately browned.
Garnish with custard xuure and pecans
or slice* of fruit.
Watermelon Cup. — Put with a
French potato cutter enough halls to
fill sherbet glasses from the pink flesh
of the watermelon. Marinate them In
a alrup which l* flavored with chopped,
crystallized ginger nnd fresh pineapple,
with n few large seeded rulMtna. Serve
lua* on oor Momy
____tM. Trr It at oar ink
Prlr* lie, si Oraa item
__ ana Gi, hi. rusa, T.ue
In glasses with plnenpple sherbet;
sleeve*, and around the bottom of the I dimmed with ■ hit of embroidery dons | garnlxh with strips of ginger and largo
I I — Laamh U’liltn rnnSS/tn ! It an* /I« m A 1
Canteloupo Con**.—Scoop out the
cone* with an Ice cream dipper *nd
arrange them on * platter with vanilla
Ice cream and garnish with nastur-
tium leave* and flower*.
MONEY BACK __________________.
ffiwTaSTSEtlL”“fWSiS! knlekertKK-kera and skirt. The cape la j "hU* ?^’n
' of rose-colored hath toweling, and th* , fil'd1**1 wUh • •’orded net sash.
Sm.mi’C Hoot * Halva I can of rubber matches It In color and
ItaUawfia.Klma../DanSj^aa ____^
Is trimmed with little rubber flower*.
Black silk stockings nnd doth shoes
complete as satisfactory a suit as th*
season has produced.
Tbe othsr suit la of blue taffeta, (Ba
Wadding Gown* of Satin.
Ths moat distinguished of wedding
gowns ore of duchess* satin very
with lace veil forming th* oalj
'Huu* TVWwtOG,
Too Hesitate to Give
Coffee to Children
Then why give it to grown
folks? You can pleasantly
solve the question of a
table drink by giving all
the family
Postum Cereal
Boiled full 15 minutes after
boiling begins, it tastes
much like superior coffee.
It 8 an economy.
At Grocers.
Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c
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Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919, newspaper, August 21, 1919; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956297/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.