Mayes County Republican (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MAYES COUNTY KEPITBLICAN
Oklahoma Directory
FILMS DEVELOPED
—MIT or*.., or
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Weetf.ll Drag Cm, OkUkooo. Cky
M*MM Ko4ak Afnu, SOMXM W.Mefe St.
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OMshMaa AvtoJUdbtar
Pak A LaMf lipii Sktf
hiiIiWii: R«pairing Irak?,
•masked *p and froaon radia-
tors. W* do sot plug labos,
Ml w* rsplMP old in ban wit*
mmw tmbm. MM.anmit
Clean Your Clothes
to look like new at largest place in
city. Wrap in paper, eend Parcel-
post; we do the rest promptly.
470 IMTI
namr
LAHOI
CITY
TIME TO FEED YOUNO CHICKS
(Bcce/k
'4C&10? OKLAHOMA
Frederickson Tire Co.
41S N. Breed way, Oklahoma City
Quick service on Re-tread and Vulcanis-
•ng. AU work guaranteed. Largest tire
shop in the State. WRITE OR CALL.
BUSINESS MEN
AND BANKERS
can add materially to their income by a
dew hours’ work each week explaining to
their frienda the value of
Life Insurance
Other budnew men and banker* are
making good money in other towns—you
can do the acme in your town. You have
lot* of frienda who ahould carry more In-
surance. Writs me for full particulars.
CSAS. W. GUNTCB, Stale Agent
pmi Malml Lift Imwmei Ceapaay
OM.h—s Cky.Ofch.
Have Your Old Hats
aad Saits Cleaned
-*T-
CWmc* OsU am mat with t* 00 worth d work or
man: both won with S4 00 worth ot work. Mslhlnf
too lines. V. on dowors to tho trade.
301 W. CaMfewde, Oklnhoem City, OMa.
MAGNETOS
tofUn aad Onsnlon Repaired
Mailt o«etai repair sutlo*
W Kmbmm aad a<*( all
Aka PUONB WAin Ml
Math** Mixed With Milk Are of Com
eiderable Value In Giving Young.
etera Good Start.
(Prepared by tho United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Young chicks runy be fed any time
after they are thlrty-slx to forty-eight
hours old whether they are with n hen
or In a brooder. Some good feeds for
the first feeding are moistened hurd-
bolled eggs, Johnnyeake, stale bread,
oatmeal or rolled onts, which tnay be
fed separately or In combination.
Mashes min'd with milk are of con-
siderable value In giving the chicks a
good stnrt. The mixture should bo fed
In a crumbly mash and not In a sloppy
condition. Johnnyeake composed of
the following Ingredients In the pro-
portion named Is a very good feed for
yonng chicks: One dozen Infertile eggs
or one pound of sifted beef scraps
to ten pounds of cornmeal; add enough
milk to make a pasty mash and one
tablespoonful of baking soda and bake
until done. Dry bread crumbs may be
mixed with hurd-botled eggs, making
about one-fourth of the mixture eggs
or rolled oats may be used In place of
bread crumbs.
It Is a good plan to give these feeds
about five times dally for the first
week, then gradually aubstltute for
one or two of these feeds a mixture
of finely cracked grains of equal parts
by weight of cracked wheat and finely
cracked corn and pinhead oatmeal or
hulled oats, to which about 5 per cent
of cracked peas or broken rice and
2 per cent of charcoal or millet or rape
seed may be added. A commercial
chick feed may be aubstltuted If de-
•tred. This ration may be fed until
the chicks are two weeka old, when
they should be placed on grain and a
dry or wet mash mixture.
Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times dally, but If care
Is given not to overfeed chicks will
grow faster when fed five times per
dsy. Young chicks should be fed not
more than barely enough to aatlsfy
their appetites and to keep them ex-
COULD NOT SLEEP
Nr. Scfclctner li Hiiery Fna
Kiiiey Complaint. Doai’i
Gave Complete Relief.
"Heavy work brought on my kidney
complaint,’’ aaya W'm. Schieuaucr, tHQH
Suburban Av«., WellUon, Mu. "On*
morning when ahoeing a hone 1 fu
taken with a sudden pain in my back
and fell flat on the floor. If I ha I
been hit with a trip ham
mer, I couldn't have ml
I frred more. 1 stayed in
L the house for five weeks
y and the pain was wearing
the life out of me. At
times, I couldn’t get a
— • a wink of sleep because of
I ^ the misery and I bad to
8*1 up every few moment»
Ml Sekitamw to l»** the secretions that
were highly colored, of
foul odor, filled with sandy sediment
tnd terribly scalding. My bladder felt
as though it were afire. The pam
brought stupor and a reeling sensation
in my head; the torture of it oannot
be described. If I got onto my feet I
couldn't walk but felt dizzy and all in
s flutter and everything would turn
black. Mv head ached so it seemo!
as though my eyes were being draggcl
1 started using Doan's Kiant v
I was soon rid of all the
out.
Pills and
trouble.”
Subscribed and ncorn to before
me.
C. H. COGGESHALL,
.Votary Public.
Get Doss's at Asv Stars, SOc s Bow
DOAN’S V«D«5.V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y.
•THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
WttmcUu ISSriSSSSttBtH
SUH: Watson Tic. 11. a. U ALBBHT. Oonloaas, Tor
Mean of Her.
Percy—I hnve one In this tvntch case
that I think the most of in this world.
Peggy—Gruclousl When did you
hnve your picture taken, Percy?
ItHUmaw _MMii COy
Hall Bros. Tire Co.
704 N. Broadway, Oklakrou Cky
Homs of Diamond Tires. Factory
methods in vulcanizing and retread-
ing Retreads guaranteed 2500 miles.
121 W. m»G Stmt
BUshsu Oty. Okk
fW Chartered So bool of OMsmreeUe la lbs
-World. Reboot wore oootlom.ua limr Terms tbo
Teas. StoU-uu may rotor any dag. Insuasuoa
Vi catalog on roqoeat
addruMiiIsCoii.au Writs today
For Best Results Ship Your Ltvm
Stoctl to
NATIONAL
4JVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
210 WnI first St. OhlaiiMRi City
041 Mining Usnc Blmokn. Tuwdai id PUUj
Mid Lefsl Blank* of All klodt.
mock Certificate**, Corporation Record* aad
Accounting hyntems.
USE.
RDB-ACOLD
Yeung Chicks Just Ost
erclslng except at the evening or last
meal, when they should be given all
they will eat There la danger In over-
feeding, particularly If the young
chicks are confined and do not have
access to free range, as too much feed
under such conditions Is apt to causs
leg weakness.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of!
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's CastoriB
Lessens Lift’s Beauty.
Active Enough.
T hear that he Is full of buslnesa
activity these dnys.”
“Yes; dodging creditors, mostly.”
The fnllure In express what we feel
of love and admiration, mid the ex-
pression of feeling due to impatience,
not of the spirit, hut of overtaxed
nerves, nre causes of the loss of much
that helps to make life beuutlful.—
The Outlook.
The Safer Course.
The Frenchy and the Yank were sit-
ting together on the fire step In a
trench. The French)- was smoking one
of those mysterious cigars made some-
where In France.
The French)- turned to the Yank and
said: “Will you hold zls cigar while I
throw ze grenade to te Iloclie?”
“Not on your life,” said the Yank,
“but I’ll hold ze grenade while you
throw ze cigar.”—Ontario Post.
Think of the Importance of friend-
ship In the education ot man. It wUI
make a man honest: tt will make him
a hero: It will make him a saint
II Is the stale of the Just dealing with
the Just: the magnanimous with the
magnanimous; the sincere with the
•tncera:' man with man.—Thoreau.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE HOME
TABLE.
The value of wholesome food well
prepared nnd well seasoned, cannot be
overestimated.
Veronlqus
Soup. — Add one
cupful of stewed
and strained toma-
toes, to which la
added one-eighth
teaspo o n f u I of
soda, to three cup-
fuls of veal broth. Thicken with one
and one-half tablespoonfuls each of
butter and Ilnur cooked together; then
add one nnd one-half teaapoonfula of
I salt, a dash of cayenne, one-liulf cup-
( ful of cooked rice, one and one-half
| pimentoes cut In strips, and one-fourth
i cupful of heavy cream. .
Rhubarb Tapioca Pudding.—Souk
I two-thirds cupful of pearl tapioca
i over night In cold wnter to cover.
| Drain, put In a double boiler, add one
and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling water
and two-thirds teaspoonful of suit;
cook until the tnploca has absorbed the
water. Peel rhubarb and cut In one-
fourth Inch pieces—there should be
three cupfuls; then sprinkle with one-
third cupful of sugar. Add to the
tapioca and cook until the tapioca la
transparent and rhubarb aoft. Turn
Into a serving dish and accompany
with sugar and thin cream.
Meat Leaf.—Chop one pound of veal
and two pounds of beef. Mix and
add one cupful of bread crumbs, one
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper
and’ three eggs slightly beaten. Shape
In loaf, put In pan and lay across the
top six slices of fat salt pork. Roast
one and one-half hours, hasting every
ten minutes at first with one-half cup-
ful of hot water and the fnt In the
pun. Remove to a hot platter, pour
around a (Viroato or browu sauce and
gariilsh with parsley.
8tuffed Figs.—Mash cream cheese,
moisten with heavy cream and season
highly with salt and cayenne; make
Into balls three-fourths Inch In dia-
meter. Wash and dry figs, make an In-
cision In each and stuff with the
cheese bnlls. Arrange In piles on a
plate covered with a lace paper dolly.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin", \
For Pain
Neuralgia
Earache
Toothache
Colds .4
Grippe
Rheumatism
Lame Back
Neuritis
“Bayer Tablets of As- ^
pirin" with water. If nec-
essary, repeat dose three times
* day, after meals.
“Proved Safe By Millions”
Buy only the original "Bayer packages.”
20 cent package—also larger Bayer packages*
Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
Owned by Americans Entirely.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacetkacidnter of StHeylieacM
When a imm Is niuklng money peo-
ple expect hlui to pay for what he
gets.
umovra babYbowbL ualHaiti*win semes
the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Psrfsetlj harm-
less. (as SlfseUoas os the hauls.
Some Recommendation.
“Is he honest ?”
“To the minutest Item of his Income
tux statement."
BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
bo successfully for fifty-one years In
all parts of the Unljed States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troubles? it
gives the patient a good night’s rest,
free from coughing, vwith easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the Inflamed part*,
throw off the disease, helping the pa-
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than-half
a century.—Adv.
GRIT NECESSARY FOR FOWLS
-FOR-
Colds, Croup, Pneumonia, Etc.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 13 i*18.
Careless.
“He's Just like his father.” "Clev-
er T' “No. Never picks up anythin!
after him.”
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
•PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.
Lumps of undigested food causing
gtoln. When your stomach Is acid, gas-
sy, sour, or you have flatulence, heart-
burn. here Is lnstsnt relief—No wait-
JaCl
A A
Just a* soon as you eat a tablet or
'two of Pape's Diapepsln all that dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach dis-
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Pape'a Dtapepaln never fall
• to make sick, upaet stomachs feel fine
••Bt once, and they coat very little At
Eng stores. Adv.
Frightful.
Wife—“If I should die would you
marry again?” 11 unban J—“I'osaihiy.
I'm frightfully forgetful.'
The beat and surest way to keep se-
jrKw^sMIi^tee^iii^iMhefi^vay^^^
WbcoVoor Eyes Need Cart
Hopper Feeding Saves Labor and Fui*
nishea Desirable Supplementary
Feed for Hen*.
Ground feeds are necessary for moat
efficient digestion In poultry. Hopper
feeding saves labor and furnishes tbo
necessary supplementary feed at all
times. There Is no danger of poultry
overeating on ground feeds fed dry In
a hopper. The University of Missouri
college of agriculture Is recommend
Ing the hopper as a labor never In thfl
poultry yard.
Limestone grit ar oyster shell Is aim
necessary for laying bens. A laying
hen requires large quantities of shell-
making material. Nearly all of thill
must come from the grit and shell she
eats. It la poor economy not to keep
a liberal supply accessible. One ex-
tra egg a year will pay the bill. It
returns the money Invested a hundred
fold.
Chickens raised on range can be pro-
duced murfli more economically than
those kept closely confined around tbe
farm buildings. Not only la less feed
required, but the danger from disease
Is reduced. The edge of the cornfield
makes au ideal poultry range. Chick-
ens grow best on plowed ground and
the corn furnishes shade, which Is es-
sential during the summer. Under
such conditions, a pound of chicken
can be prod iced from three to four
pounds of grain.
A Real Man.
Seven-yen r-old Joseph McKee of
Terre Haute has been wanting n pock-
et knife for n long time. He talks on
the subject at breakfast, nt dinner and
at supper. Rut his mother, fearing
that he might cut himself or some of
his little friends, has not bought one.
The other day Joseph was being
dressed to go to u matinee. He turned
to his mother, “Mom, are you going to
use your little paring knife while I am
gone?” he asked.
“I guess not,” answered his wonder-
ing parent.
Then came his request. “Do you
care If I take It In my pocket?” he
asked, and gave his reason. “I don't
believe a real man ought to go to a
show If he doesn't have a knife In h!s
pocket."
And the finest fellow of nit would b*
the one who could be glad to have
lived because the world was chiefly
miserable, and hta life had come to
help some one who needed It.—Georgs
Eliot.
008BE0QB3000C
POULTRY NOTES
K*QGO099G«
NOTES S
meeoweoeS
Skim milk U good tor th« chlckma.
s s s
Pumpkin Is of-value In the coM
weather poultry ration.
e • e
Wheat, oats and 09111 er* food
grains to feed the laying hen.
e e •
Ducks are among the most profit-
able of all domesticated fowls,
e e e
Parent turkeys should be full grows
and mature. If tbe gobbler la ro
la ted to the hens, get a sew au*
A—j ^
Delicious
Mixture
of Wheat
£ Barley
Kr healthvalue,
sound nourish-
ment and a
sweet nut-like
flavor impos-
sible in a pro~
•duct made of
wheat, alone,
eat
Grapefc
MORE STRAWBERRY DISHES.
A pint of nice berries will furnish
plenty of dessert for a family of five
or six, If the terries are
used wisely. A most
dainty dessert Is either
angel food or sponge
cake cut In rounds,
heaped with crushed ber-
ries mixed with whipped
cream or the berries nmy
be covered with the
cream.
Cottage Pudding
Strawberry Sauce.—Rake a cottage
pudding In an angel cake pan, or a
simple sponge cake mixture may be
used. Remove from the pan to a
serving dish, fill the center with
sweetened and flavored whipped cream
and pour nrnund It a «aure using
some crushed berries to make Juice,
sugar and a few sliced or quartered
I berrlea. Keep warm until serving
j time.
8trawberry Ice Cream.—Wash, bull
and mash one quart nf berries. Sprin-
kle with a cup of sugar and let stand
for three hours, then mash and squeeze
through n double thickness of cheese
doth. Mix one nnd one-half cupfuls
of heavy cream, one nnd one-hnlf cup-
fuls of milk, tbe whites of four eggs
beaten stiff and a little salt. Freeze
to a mush, then add the strawberry
Juice and continue freezing. More
sugar may be added If the fruit la
quite add.
Steamed Rice-Strawberry Sauce.—
Cook one cupful of rice In milk until
well done but whole. For the sauce
take three tnhlesponnfuln of softened
butter, add one cupful of powdered su-
gar. mixing It until creamy, then stir In
t half cupful of whipped cream and a
pint of sliced strawberries, which have
been slightly sweetened. Serve at
once.
Ltttox Stravsberdsu—Fill sherbet
glasses with sliced strawberries that
have been well chilled. Pour over the
following mixture; Mix the Juice of
half an orange, four tahlespoonfuls nf
sugar and a tsblespoonful of charged
water. Oarnlsh with a ring of piped
whipped cream around the edge. Al-
low this quantity for each portion.
A few strawberries add much to the
appearance nnd flavor of any fruit
salad, and as a garnish for Ice mam
nothing Is nicer thnn fresh berries
crushed with sugar, using equal parts
of each. Berries, the small ones, when
crushed and mixed with equal parts
of sugar, will keep Indefinitely If In ■
cool place. This preserve may be nee*
In countless way*.
fltlUt TvUfwxfG.
Improved Surgical Device.
The treatment of broken and other-
wise Injured anus ha* been somewhat
facilitated by the Invention of n new
splint, which Is a mechanical device
ready for Instant use In any case with-
out regnrd to Its character. It Is in
the event of war, where a great num-
ber of cases nre to be treated ns quick-
ly as possible, that tills new device will
be of the greatest value. It Is adjusted
to the body of the patient. It call he
used on either arm and may lie adjust-
ed to any |H>sltlnn In which It nmy be
desired to hold the Injured arm. It Is
a combination of metal rods, with
sultuhle Joints and hinges, so that the
arm Is pro|»erly supported and pro-
tected at all times.
Useful Hint.
"If I can secure a suitable audi-
torium I contemplate giving In the
near future a select reading of uiy
own poems," said Tennyson J. Daft.
"Can you favor me with any hint that
might aid In making the event a suc-
cess T'
"I certainly ran," replied J. Fuller
Gloom. “Seoure your hull, circulate
the news widely that admission will
he free nnd n set of silverware given
to the holder of the lucky number,
and then when the audience assembles,
don't read.—Kansas City Star.
No Eecape.
“Good morning, Mrs. Jagsby. W*
are pence delegatee.”
“Peace delegates?''
“Yassum. We were sent by Mr.
Jagsby, who was unable to get homu
last night. He wants ua to arrange
the armistice terms and settle on tbe
size of the indemnity he owes you.”
“Umph! You teU Mr. Jagsby If he
doesn't show up here In the next hour
I'll come and get him. He's not In
Holland.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
by twcmnipjUcaitoM as thyjaannot^rseab
only one war to cure Catarrhal UeafnasR
and that la by a constitutional re mods.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE seta
through tbo Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
of tbo System. Catarrhal Deafness to
caused by aa Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tabs.
When this tubs Is Inflamed you have u
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
whan It Is entirely closed. Deafness la the
result
ducod I
rumb
iri^i _________
____. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tuba restored te Its nor-
mal condition, hearing may be dsetreyefl
fsiever. Many cases of Deafneop sin
caused by Catarrh, which la aa Inflame*
condition of tho Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR* tor any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that canned
he cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
AU Druggists 1*c. Circulars free.
r. J. Chaney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Had It Down Fat
There is a little Chinese boy who at>
tend* night school regularly and Ih dm
ddedly bright, suys the Los Angeles
Times. The other night, however. In
a teat, he met his Waterloo. The ques-
tion wns:
“Where are glacial moraines found 7“
nnd Sing Lee answered In his very best
style:
"Maralnes allee santee b'long Unit-
ed Stlnte*. Some flight In nlr, some
flight In the ocenn aud some flight la
Fiance. Allee same everywhere flight
like —. Ask kaiser, him say she
does!"
Paradoxical.
“What’s all that noise in the moun-
tains?”
“Hush; It's a still."
The man who hesitates Is lost, but
the woman who hesitates Is won.
Ths/rt All Intrepid.
“Just a moment before you stnrt te
wijtlng your Interview with Flappers,
the aviator,” said the city editor.
"Yes, sir," replied the youthful re-
porter.
"See If you can't describe him with-
out using 'Intrepid.' The word has
been n trifle overworked in connection
with airmen."—Birmingham Age-Hei*
aid.
Good Name.
She—The new winter color Is called
'Messenger Boy Blue.”
He—Why so?
She—It’s guaranteed not to run.
To the father of twins life seems but
a spun.
Where there’s a will there'e an argu-
ment.
No Table Drink
Has Ever Taken
The Place Of
The Original
POSTUM CEREAL
Bo3 Just file* coffee—15 minute* after
boiling begin*. Its delicious flavor, rick
eeal brown color and fine aroma make it
tuck a satisfying cup tkat Postum is the
ideal drink witk meals for both children
and grown people.
Used in place of coflee it provides a real
health drink. Contains no drugs, no caflein
as does coflee; doesn’t make you nervous,
sleepless or fretfuL
“There’s a Reason”
At Grocers—two sizes 15c & 25c.
r JlILUJ.Hi i Al aa 11.1 111 1A1 i 1 mTAlYAYiYiViiViViii^AYaVaa la'aa
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Mayes County Republican (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1919, newspaper, May 1, 1919; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956370/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.