Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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Ft
MAYES COUNTY REPUBLICAN
DIE JOT OF
M0IRER000D
Cum to duo Woman after
iking Lydia E Pinkham’a
fegetebU Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellen*barf, Wadi.—“After I
nuritd 1 was not well for * long that
and a good deal af
the time was not
able to go about
Our greatest deair*
wai to have a child
in our home and one
day my buaband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink-
barn'a Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it
It brought relief
from my trouble*.
I improved In health bo I could do my
housework; w* now have a little one, afi
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound."—Mr*. 0. S.
Johnson, R. No. t, Ellensburg, Wash.
Thera are women everywhere who
Smart Versions of the Suit
CHANGE PULLETS AND HENS FROM PASTURES
TO THEIR WINTER QUARTERS EARLY IN FALL
m
4
r< ;
W:
mxSA
CfcEASYW
TO TREAT MORSE COLIC
No DraacMag-A CNN Can Ovolh
Mtg. Os, be, MmO, Nr.
A Young
Girl
well groomed
ia an attractive
tight
Red
case* would
Pinkham'a Vi
readily yield to Lydia
age table Compound.
E.
Such woman ritonld not give up hope
ia wonderful
until they have given thia
medicine a trial, and for * pedal advice
write Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yean
experience ia at your service.
Rich-Tone is a Friend
of Hie Weak
“U Ha* Made Me Strong and Well
Aftet"—Seys J. R. Martinet.
ia a wanen
* aaeale wk* an mt
> v%*r, aa* all tbaaa wha
Take RICH-TOME
BICI-TOIIl aakn asr* re* earaoa-
•arktlac aa* parlfrlag the bias*,
mtalaa all at Ska tltarata that ara
Comfortable, Roomy Winter Lodging* for Heno Moan Plenty of Eggs.
ta atalatalalag itrrifth
aa* Vicar. RM-T»t mu the tire*
■rrvra, reataraa aaartttr, taSaera
hralthfal altap It |1>n rat all thaaa
thlaa* whleh aaraa rangy ■■* wrll-
brias. ort a battle t#4ay—aaly Sira at :
all *rac ataraa.
A A Richards Medicine Co., Shemaa, Texas
Parchmented Leather Valuable.
Parehmented leather has greater
strength while lucking the elasticity
of tanned leather, and the belting of
M. Felice Gilnrdtrl of Turin Is designed
to combine these special qualities. The
hide being Impressed deeply with a
trelltswork pattern, the compressed
port Inns are unaffected by tanning
agents, while the Interior of the
meshes is tanned in the usual way.
The product has-the required elasticity
and is claimed to he so strong that
belts may be much narrower than the
ordinary.
One does not have to assert the pop-
ularity of the tailored suit when writ-
ing of fashions. In America It goee
without saying, for the suit is alway*
the backbone of the American wom-
an’s outfit for every tea son of the
yeer. It fits In with her manner of
life. If our devotion to the tailored
cult needed any sustaining It would
not lack It; for Paris has pronounced
Its approval of our favorita and set
about to show what France can do tn
the production of smart models. We
ere glad to study these example* of
the genius of the French and confident
that, la this particular field, American
models will never suffer by compari-
son. They are more likely to excel
over their competitors. But we can-
not hare all the good Ideas and we
will profit by the exhaustless Ingenu-
ity of the French.
Two handsome and practical “made
In America” suits for the coming win-
ter season invite the consideration of
those who give the study of styles In
suits the attention It deserves. The
tailored suit more than anything else
needs to be carefully selected. There
are a few new phases of the mode to
consider. They Include the promi-
nence given very high choker collars,
wider skirts and longer coats, semi-
fitted, and a few rather snugly fitted
coats with ripple skirts, shorter than
those of the seml-fltted models. A fine
model for practical use Is shown with
a coat that la an extreme of the mod*
In length. It has a straight front and
paneled back and between thqm, at
each side, tucked under ara pieces
are set In. The tucks are graduated
in width, with the widest one eight
Inchee above the hem. Two bom but-
tons at the front of the coat and one
on each sleeve, Indicate that buttons
must play a minor role as a decora-
tive feature for this scison. The
skirt Is plain. Trtcotlne Is the favo-
rite material for sulta of this char-
acter.
A more dressy suit of velours re-
veals a coat that la very new tn de-
sign. It Is semi-fltted, with skirt por-
tion set on to make an effect of drap-
ery on the hips, and this piece Is em-
broidered In points with graduated
disks between them. The same design
Appears on the skirt which In this suit
Is considerably wider than thifce of
the past season. At the front and
hack, between the embroidered points,
a handsome motif emphasizes the
prominence given to embroidery In
this model and indicates that skirts
may be less plain than they have been.
The very narrow Rklrt has disap-
peared, for which dispensation of
fashlou let us be thankful.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum la dusted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Retort Courteous.
Nell—“I wouldn’t marry the best
man in the world." Belle—“Of course
not. lie wouldn't ask you.”
Fitting One.
“What kind of a pet has your col-
lege tutor1"
••Naturally, he has a conch dog.”
COULD NOT SLEEP
Nr. Sckkaner ia Misery From
Kifcey Cmplaiiit. Dou'i
Give Complete Relief.
“Ileavy work brought on my kidney
complaint,” says Win. bchieu.ner, WS
Suburban Ave, Wellston, Mu. "One
morning when sboetug a bone I was
taken with a auddru pain in my back
and fell, flat on the tioor. If I had
been hit with a trip ham-
mer, 1 couldn't have suf-
fered more. I stayed in
the house for five weeks
and the pain was wearing
the hie out of me. At
times, I couldn't get a
wink nl sleep because of
the misery and 1 had tn
get up every few moments
to pass t he secretions that
weie highly colored, of
foul odor, fitted with sandy sediment
and terribly aealding. My bladder felt
as though it were ahre. The pain
brought 'stupor and a reeling sensation
in my heno: the torture of it cannot
be deeeribed’.
II I got onto my feet I
felt ■" “*
couldn’t walk but felt diuy and all in
a flatter and everything would torn
blaek. Mr haad ached so it seemed
u though my eyes were being dragged
out. I started using Uoon't Kidney
Pilli and 1 was soon rid of ail the
trouble ”
Subscribed oud sicoru to before
C. H. COOOERHALL,*
Notary Public.
QetPesWset Aay Sun, 00* a Be*
DOAN'S VMV
CO, BUFFALO. N.T.
(Prepared by the United Stntea Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Pallet love of home and content-
ment with simple surroundings, no
matter how humble, make It advisable
to transfer the prospective layers from
the range to the winter quarters early
enough In the fall that they will be
thoroughly accustomed to their new
quartern before they begin to lay.
Many practical poultrymen neglect
this precaution and maintain their
birds under range conditions almost
np to the beginning of cold weather
with the consequence that egg laying
Is retarded and often Jeopardised.
Accustom Pullsts to Winter Quarter*.
Tlmsilnesa—and timeliness means
to do today the Jobs of today—to
highly eaaentlal tn the fall moving of
the flock. The owner of exhibition
fowls would never neglect to feed and
condition his birds for the exhibition
circuit. It Is Just ae essential that
the egg-producing squads be properly
quartered for the winter season as
early aa possible consistent with the
most progressive poultry management.
This means to accnstom the pallets to
their cold-weather home before they
begin to lay.
When pullets are moved to the win-
ter quarters at the right time they
soon become reconciled to their new
snrroundtras and begin to lay with-
out any mterruptlon. On the other
hand. If they are kept oat on the
range nntll they attain maturity,
when they finally are moved to the
cold-weather houses their laying abil-
ity Is so serionsly checked that the
birds do not produce any eggs for sev-
eral weeks and In some Instances do
not lay again for some months.
Where the mature hens are to be
confined closely all winter it is essen-
tial to provide three to four square
feet of flour space fsr each bird, while
fowls having free access to range all
winter tn a mild climate In addition to
comfortable quarters need only almut
one and one-half to three square feqj
of floor space apiece. It la Important
to hav* all the rooots In the winter
house on the same leveL Otherwise
the birds will crowd to the highest
positions to the extent that the weak-
er ones may be seriously Injured, as
the stronger birds are sure to gain
possession of the desirable perches.
Disinfect Buildings Thoroughly.
It la also essential, Jnst before the
pallets are quartered In their new
location, to clean ont and disinfect
the buildings thoroughly and to pro-
vide plenty of dean, dry litter. The
house should be scrutinised carefully
aa to need for repairs. Be rare that
the aides, ends and roof art weather-
proof, and the bn tiding la open auffl-
clentty In front that It will not sweat
from Inadequate ventilation.
Am n rale, the same ration that
makes growth also produces plenty of
egga, so that It ia not necessary to
make much change In the pallet
dietary at the approach of cold
weather. It Is worthy of apodal men-
tion that the United States depart-
ment of agriculture, at the govern-
ment experiment farm, Beltsvllle, lid,
kept a number of bens for a period of
over three year* oa a ration which
contained no wheat or wheat prod-
ucts and got good production. The
federal specialists have maintained
the production In their flocks by the
proper and scientific nse of corn and
oats tn the ration, feeding two parts
of cracked corn to one part of oats
ntght and morning, while they used
three parts of cornmeal and one part
of beef scraps as the scratch mixture
kept before the hens at all times.
Last year 30 hens fed In this manner
mode an average yield of 144 eggs,
while the same Individual hens yielded
over 200 eggs during the 12 months
When the fall rains are on In fall,
every poultryman should be snre to
protect the expoeed end of hla poultry
house so that the rain cannot beat in
and wet the bedding and Utter, as
damp Utter causes colds, roup, and
other diseases.
if used in'
the laun-
dry will
give that
dean, dainty"
appearance that everyone
admires. All good grocers
sell it; 5 cents a package.
QurYoffSka
WkYmStcgf ... ,
SPECIAL KATES M
TELEGRAPHY
FOR Af FEW DAYS
Dmkll
WANTED—Live wire men to nil Ineuranc*
—-ReeeoRinent plan. Kapertence not neceneBiy.
Addreoa Modern Benefit Am u, Hugo. Okie.
FILMS DEVELOPED
IhhMtetsi Niish.l*lkslk
NM
lit ta
r oiScr. or w* will *M* C. O. b. WiSoaot
Mcnica swill' tor itMt Cm ssr Sin sasons
Sir. ,oa bMlor wall*.
A tall Us* of loSak npsllM Is Mock.
Westfall Drag Co, Oklahoma City
iMloto Kodak Agents, tel TUI W. Mata St.
PREVENTION OF GRAIN FIRES TREATMENT FOR DISEASES
COMMON AMONG CHICKENS
Sift Htmedy
In toilet preparations our grand-
mothers made many things for them-
selves of the harmless and homely In-
gredients they had at hand. Some of
these old recipes have been preserved
and have proven thetr worth In per-
forming the work they are Intended
for. Besides being less expensive than
the lotions and creams bought In the
shops one has the satisfaction of know-
ing Just what Is In them. For the com-
plexion and for the hair these home-
made preparations probably have tonic
and healing qualities as effective ns
the manufactured articles. At least
they will answer the purpose for
women who feel that money spent for
toilet preparations Is an extravagance
for them. Here Is the old fashioned
and reliable formula for treatment of
u dry skin.
When the skin Is dry nnd harsh It
should be washed only once a day In
warm water, using a pure, bland soap,
and rinsed In cold water. This is done
In the morning. During the day use a
disappearing cream, rubbing It In snd
then wiping It off with a piece of old
linen. At night rub In the cream bat
do not rub It off but allow It to re-
main all night.
The disappearing cream Is made aa
follows: White wax, 1 ounce; sper-
maceti, 1 ounce; almond oil, 4 ounce*;
rose water, 4 ounces. Us* as described
above. Can bs put up by any druggist
or at home, remembering that the more
a cream la beaten the smoother It
will be.
An Astringent Cream.
A well-recommended astringent
cream la made from fonr ounces of
matron tallow, one snd a quarter
ounces of glycerin, one-half a dram of
tincture of bensoln, a quarter of a
dram of spirits of camphor, one-eighth
of a dram of powdered alum, one-quar-
ter of a dram of Russian Isinglass
and one-half an ounce of rose water.
The rose water Is warmed In •
china cup set In hot water and the Isin-
glass Is dissolved In It. The mutton
tallow, which has previously been
tried out at gentle heat and added to
the glycerin. Is then blended with the
rose water, and the other Ingredients
are added while the mixture la being
beaten. This makes a ereain which la
astringent, tightening the skin, without
allowing It to become flabby.
To Soften the Handa.
Before retiring take a large pair Of
gloves and spread mutton tallow In-
side, also all over the hands. Wear th*
gloves all night and wash the bands
with olive oil and white Cantu- soap tn
I the morning; after cleansing the hands
with snap rub them well with oatmeal
while still wet.
Work Inaugurated by Department af
Agrlcuitur* as War Measure
Will Bo Continued.
Wool Embroidery.
Wool embroidery continues to ap-
pear with Insistent frequency on ram-
mer gowns, for both morning and af-
ternoon wear.
Linen, silk and organdie ara em-
broidered in “rlotoua” colors, as a hat
trimming; wool flowers, fruits and
geometrical figures continue tn high
favor.
Two shades of yellow pumpkin and
lemon are lovely against background
of bine, while a thread of blaek and
another of whit* give perfect too*
value* to th* various shade* which
are used In embroideries.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The work Inaugurated by the United
8tates department of agriculture In
the prevention of grain duat explosions
and fires In milts snd elevators as a
war measure will not cease because the
I war Is over. The United States grain
corporation takes over the existing or»
sanitation as of Jane 80, and the ex-
perts of the bureau of chemistry who
have developed the work will be loaned
to the grain corporation by the depart-
ment of agriculture. It Is a work that
has resulted In the practical elimina-
tion of big fires from grain dust explo-
sion, which were of frequent occur-
rence before the deportment began Its
cumpaigu of education and supervis-
ion. The director of the United States
grain corporation, In a letter to the
department, said that he regards Its
continuance as “a necessity for the
prevention of fire loss in the country,"
particularly for the large stocks of
grain carried In storage by the grain
corporation at Its own risk—the wheat,
mainly, for which the government has
guaranteed an Initial basic price to the
; farmer of 12.26 a bushel. The direc-
tor asked that some arrangement bo
made by which bis organisation (fluid
hear the expense of carrying on tbo
work. The department approved of
| the plan and the work la now under
way.
Seen In Fifth Avenue.
An unusual dresa recently seen on
Fifth avenue was of white antlD with
overdrapery of navy georgette falling
from eboulders to hem. Th* georgette
wes bordered by wide band of white
beadwork, and a collar retching al-
most to the waistline was similarly
MMMSMMSNSMSMSS
MORE POULTRY MEAT
(Prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
In ■ Southern community, fol-
lowing the Introduction of well-
bred poultry for breeding, there
was noticeable Improvement In
the else of the next generation
of the fowls The- average
weight of (he birds marketed
was 25 per cent greater than
previously, according to the ob-
servation of an
poultry buyer.
Adruco liniment
Heab Without A Scar
Clean Your Clothes
to look like new at largest place ia
city. Wrap In paper, send Parcel-
post; we do the rest promptly.
(Prepared by th* United States Depart
meat of Agriculture.)
All diseased btrde should be Iso-
lated.
Colds and Roup.—Disinfect the
drinking water aa follows: To each
gallon of water add one tablespoonful
of sodlnm sulphite or ae much potas-
sium permanganate aa wfll remain on
the surface of a dime.
Chicken Fox.—Put a touch of Iodine
on each sore and apply carbolatod vas-
eline.
flaps*. .Freeh ground and vigorous
cultivation will often remedy this trou-
ble, which la caused by small gape-
Qorms that live In the soil and attach
themselves to the Inside of the throat
Diarrhea In Hen*.—Low-grade wheat
floor or middlings Is good for this trou-
ble. A teaspoonfnl of castor oil con-
taining five drops of oil of turpentine
to each fowl Is also good.
Bumblefoct—When the feet are bad-
ly swollen ■ small cat should be made |
with a clean, sharp knife and the pus j
removed. Wash the wound out with !
equal parts of hydrogen peroxide and j
water, grease with vaseline, and band-
age.
Llmbsrnsck.—A teaspoonfnl of cas-
tor olt given to tbo fowl will some-
times effect a cure.
Scaly Legs—Apply vaseline contain-
ing 2 per cent of creolln to the affect-
ed parts and after 24 honra soak tn
warm, soapy water. Bepeat treatment
until cured.
For a detailed discussion of the fore-
going and other poultry diseases, re-
quest Farmers’ Bulletin 967, "Impor-
tant Poultry Diseases,” from the Unit-
ed States department of agriculture.
Scce&Ur
421 IMTH
IMUIMT I
OKLAHOMA
CITY
Frederickson Tire Co*
41C N. Broadway, OklaUaa Oty
Quick sarvic* no Re-trud and Vulcaniz-
ing. All work guaranteed. Largest lira
shop in the State WRITE OR CALL.
For Bmat Rmnulta Ship Your Ltvm
StocK to
NATIONAL
UVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
OKLAHOMA dTT. OKLA.
210 Waal First Bt. Oklahoma City
Oil sad Mining Lean* Blank*, Tbwnnhlp Pint*
snd Legal Blank* of nil kind*.
Mock Ccrtldi-nte*, Corporation B»coc4n an*
Accounting Srstmn.
PoulteyNotes
Never market small or dirty eggs.
o*o
Painting the Inside ot nest boxes
with kerosene la hard oa ml tee and
lie*.
o • •
Ashes scattered nader roeata are a
AdrUCO liniment
Heab Without A Scar
Newfoundland’* Memorial Day.
Newfoundland celebrated July 1 thin
yettf, hut not a* Canada dues. It uaa
observed throughout the Islnnd ns Me-
morial day, in Itopor of those who laid
down their lives during the war. Next
year It -Is proposed to hold the com-
memoration earlier In the season.
Jap Merchants In Philippines.
Of the approximately 10,000 Japan-
ese In the Philippines, 2,000 are said
to be merchants.
Easy street’s sunny side Isn’t paved
with good Intentions.
Pride has but two seasons—a for-
want spring and an early fall.
t
Oklahoma Directory i>
IONA |
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1
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Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1919, newspaper, September 25, 1919; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956494/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.