Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■v<
• •
*■>
KAYES COUNTY REPUBLICAN
PLAN TO AVOID !
CALF AILMENTS
handled. The gem nosing the dta-
ease la widely distributed throughout
roost sections of the country. Young
cattle between all months and two
years of age are moat likely to take
the disease. Calves under six months
old are rarely attacked. Blackleg
, _ . | controlled hy Immunization by vacd
improper Feeding or Insanitary ah animals should be vard
Conditions Are Said to Cause 'nu,M l,,,f"re "**y ,r* *'* °“
OTHBi
omffere
and There
Millinery Economies
Uost Trouble.
PREVENTIVES ARE
Jalf Intended for Hard Bull or for
Foundation Breeding Cow Mutt Bo
Oieon Cartful Attention— First
Aid Treatments.
)
tr
Most calf ailments are dne to Im-
proper feeding or Insanitary condi-
tions, or both. Particularly If you are
raising a calf for a herd hull or for a
foundation breeding cow, keep the ani-
mal out of cold rains In winter ns
much as possible, and provide a dry,
well-bedded stall at night. Provide
nature s tonics—exercise, sunshine,
pure air, abundance of froth water,
and a variety of feeds, and there will
he little need for medical attention. It
Is not for the purpose of curing dls-
csses that these suggestions are of-
fered, but to prevent their occurrence.
Observe the calf closely at all tiroes.
If It should appear drowsy, feverish,
"tiff, or sluggish, act quickly. Reduce
feed at once and the disorder may be
In a large measure prevented. Keep
salt before the calf at all times. An
abundant supply of fresh water should
he available always. Some of the com
rooner ailments only are briefly dis-
cussed here, with a few suggestions
for flrst-ald treatment. In case of seri-
ous Illness consult a competent veter-
inarian at once. Do not delay.
Constipation.
Occasionally when the new-horn calf
falls to get the colostrum or first milk
from the cow Its bowels remain Inac-
tive, and the meconium (first drop-
pings) are retained, which causes con-
stipation. An enema or Injection of
one quart of warm water In which one
teaspoonful of common baking soda or
one-half teaspoonful of common salt
has been dissolved will usually give
and again six months later. Vaccine
can lie obtained from the United States
department of agriculture. Bureau of
Animal Induatry, Washington, from
companies manufacturing the seruui.
Lie*.
It Is not a reflection on the owner
for his calf to have lice on ft. hut to al-
low them to remain there is a serious
reflection. They not only annoy the
calf, hut lower Its vitality to resist
diseases and disorders, and prevent
normal growth. The hair of a yalf In-
fested with lice Is usually rough p,-0,N> HA.—Nolan T. Robinson! in
stands on end. and lacks the glossy ap- “ •*«r«ped Inmate of the .vlgin Insane
pearance of the coat of a honlthv. well- , «»* found guilty if murder
■'"I sentenced to be hanged. It la the
fii-at case on record, authorities of
Prisoner Thanks Jury for Death Verdict
fed calf. The calf may become In-
fested with two kinds of lice—blue
and red. The one sucks, the other
bites the skin. If a calf becomes In-
fested with lice they should lie re-
moved at once. Tills may be done hy
dipping early In the spring or fall. Aa
the lice reproduce from eggs, a second
dipping In each case, from 10 to 14
days after the first, la recommended.
Since but few dipping vats are avail-
able In most sections. It will be suffi-
cient to wash or spray the calf thor-
oughly with some good coal tar. to-
bacco, or oil emulsion dip prepsred for
the purpose. A home remedy fre-
quently used la a mixture of one-half
pint of kerosene and one pound of
lard, applied by thoroughly rubbing
Into the hair, especially about the neck
and shoulders. Tills remedy, like flip-
ping or washing, Is not advisable for
small calves In cold, wet weather. An
effective powder which may be used
any time Is prepared as follows: Mix
gasoline, three parts; carbolic add,
one part, and plaster of parts, enough
to take up the liquids. Make a paste
and allow to dry. Powder and shake
Into the hair thoroughly from a shak-
er or duster. (Caution: Do not mix
near a fire).
Kane county believe. In which ae
ih-ath penulty has been Imposed upon
an Insanity patieuL
Robinson after his escape went to
his home in Wheaton aud with an Iron
bar attacked his wife and baby and
his wife’s |«rents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Brown. The aged couple died and
Robinson was placed on trial for the
murder of Ms mother-in-law.
| The case was beard hy Judge Max-
: xlnl Stunner. The Judge In hli address
| to the Jury Instructed It that Inas-
1 much aa Robinson had once been ad-
judged Insane and had Iteen placed in
an Insane asylum, the Jurors were en-
titled to presume he might have been
Insane at the time of the slaying.
The Jurors were out several hours.
Then they decided that Robinson wa .
not Insane when he struck down hla
victims, that he Is not now insaue.
that he was (nitty of murder In the
first degree. And I hey fixed his pnn-
Ishment at denth. Judge Slusser
ptissed sentence and said he would
hear a motion for an nppeal.
Robinson created a dramatic situa-
tion that eclipsed that of the verdict.
He arose and walked calmly to the
Jury hox. The spectator! stood up to
watch.
**Gentlem<*n of the Jury." said Rob-
inson calmly, “I wish to thnnk you
for what you hove done, l’our ver-
dict Is rlflit. The sentence to death
la what I deserve. I thank you again
—thank you very much.”
“Like a Good Deed in a Naughty World”
J^j^ YORK.—David 8. K. Byrne of
Montreal will stain enter Into pos- t
session of the $10,000,0(X) estate of the |
late O. W. Byrne as the result of an
Incident which occurred 13 years ago. |
and changet) his name, hla occupation
ami his station In life.
In 1007 Byrne was David 8. Kidd,
a tea sulesman of Toronto, on bust- i
ness In Chicago, ft was hit custom
to carry a Bible with him. Id a sa- _
loon in the slums he was attracted hy Uu \I * tTwHERE are some nats that the
the beauty and Intelligence of a twen- * seamstress. If she Is at all Ingenl-
ty-year-old girl, who had fallen from ',,m* vo" change your name to Qyrne. ou* or observing, can undertake to
tier position as the daughter of a I Ibis Kidd did, and aa further evl- ®flke for herself. They do not re-
SO WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching
Paint in Side, Back and Shoul-
ders.—Took Cardui and
Soon Noted Great
Improvement
■
\
I
Odessa, Fla.—“About two jeer* ago,"
writes Mrs. J, D. Powell, of this place,
“I took several bottles of Cardnl a* a
tonic, for I was run-down in health.
In fact, I could hardly do anything
at all; could only drag around and
couldn’t do my work.
"Life was miserable to me, and I
knew I must have some relief, ae I
waa so very weak. I would suffer from
aching pains In my right aide, back
and shoulders. I would have such
terrible nervoua spells, which would
come on me and I would fall down
wherever ! waa standing , . .
“My friend* recommended that I try
Cardui ... I began using ft and soon
saw and felt a great Improvement..,
My appetite became good ... X coold
rest well at night, and I got ao I coold
do all my housework In a ohort time.
... I praise Cardui to til my friends."
If you auffer from ailments peculiar
to women. It would be well for you
to give Cardui a trial. For more than
forty year* It has proven beneficial to
thousands of suffering women, end
what It hat done for others, It should
do for you.
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic,
today. Your druggist keeps It.—Adv,
A Lousy, Mangy Calf—A Calf to Make
Growth Must Be Free From Lice
and Parasitic Petto.
relief. Use a syringe or allow the so-
lution to gravitate through ■ small rub-
ber hose or funnel. Two tablespoon-
fuls of castor oil may be given, and
repeated If necessary.
The solid droppings of an older calf
should be observed daily. If they ap-
pear extremely solid, the animal Is
constipated or feverish. With older
calves this condition may be relieved
In most cases by promptly providing
plenty of water, by reducing the grain
and dry roughage and substituting a
more laxative ration. A small quanti-
ty of llnaeed oil meal, wheat bran, and
legume hay. such as alfalfa, soy bean,
or lespedeza. may be used. If this does
not relieve the condition, give castor
oil or raw linseed oil, one-fourth pint,
or Epsom salt In doses according to the
age of the calf, although dosing should
be avoided as much as possible.
Diarrhea or “Ueours."
If constipation Is not relieved diar-
rhea or scours may follow. This ali-
ment Is Indicated by thin. WBshy. of-
fensive droppings. It Is usually the
result of Improper feeding. Irregular
snckllng. or overfeeding with anything
that overloads the stomach. Damaged
grain fed to the calf, or even to the
*ow before the calf Is weaned, may
eause digestive disorder*. Exposure
or overheating may also he ■ predis-
posing cause. Silage, alfalfa hay. and
possibly linseed oil meal, when fed In
large quantities to older calves for a
long period, may cause this condition,
which should be corrected by an Imme-
diate reduction of such feeds and the
substitution of dry grass hays and a
little cotton seed meal for e part of
the ration. If such conditions occur
with a calf not yet weaned, reduce the
milk allowance and withhold all grain.
In severe cases withhold all feed for
12 hours. As a last resort put the cow
on dry feed entirely and let the calf
nurse another cow.
Remedies easily obtained for the
small calf are castor oil, one table-
spoonful to one-fourth pint, depending
upon the size of the calf, given as a
drench with warm, sweet milk, fol-
lowed hy one teaspoonfnl of s mix-
ture of one part salol and two parts of
bismuth. Another remedy used with
success Is four drops of formalin to
one quart of warm milk. Commonly
nsed home remedies Include whites
of two raw eggs or a week solution of
lime water given In one or two table-
spoonful doses. Feed and manage the
calf so as to prevent diarrhea or
scours. Fuoh disorders stop the
growth of the calf for several flaya
at least and make It more suereptlble
t# them later.
Blank! eg.
Blackleg Is an Infectious disease as-
sociated with external swelllnx. usual-
ly about the forelegs or shoulders, and
which emits a crackling sound where
Mange.
Small mites which attack the skin
end cause It to become thickened and
covered with cruets and scabs greatly
annoy the calf and cause It to rub or
lick Itself constantly with consequent
loss of hair about the tall. neck, and
shoulders. The mites multiply rapidly
and are spread from a diseased to ■
healthy calf hy the animals running
together or occupying the same stall
or pen.
The treatment Is to dip or wash the
calf the same aa for lice, with ■ lime
and sulphur, tobacco, or oil emulsion
dip. A mangy calf, like a lousy one,
never makes satisfactory gains nor a
creditable showing. The hair Is usual-
ly rough and the skin thick and coarse,
which gives the calf an appearance of
one lacking vigor and general thrift
wealthly miner.
The girl told him her story, end he
urged her to return to her family.
Finally, drawing the Bible from hla
pocket, he read the story of Mary
Magdniene. The girl was so affected
that she promised to return to her
home.
A few weeks later Kidd received a
letter from the girt s father, then of
Baltimore, which said:
"1 want to support your undertak-
ings. Help other womeu as you have
helped my girl—go out among them
and preach. I will stand hy you. And
because I feel so toward you. I ask
evi-
dence of his gratitude, the father left
him $425,000 in his will, and directed
that he be sole trustee for a $1,000.-
000 tabernacle and church. Kidd,
thereafter known at Byrne, decided to
become a clergyman to carry out bet-
ter the wlshea of his benefactor.
Lucy Byrne died the year after
Byrne had rescued her. Her mothet
and brother. George O. W. Byrne, were
lost In the Eraprem of Ireland disaster
••n the 8t. Lawrence, In May, 1914,
Byrne thua became aole heir to the
evtciisive mining and oil properties In
Pennsylvania, Florida, Mexico. Argen-
tina. Brazil, Spain end Australia.
quire any more tnlrnt or resourceful-
ness than the making of dresses,
blouses or any other of the things
which so many women do for them-
selves. There Is considerable economy
In making hnts at home, especially
when they are of the popular em-
broidered sort.
There Is a Mvlng also In buying, If
one chooses sliatie* ready to trim nnd
then buys trimming which can be
put on at home.
l our hats that may be undertaken
sash of narrow gold-colored ribbon nnd
two single ostrich plumes laid over the
brim. The popular shape at the right
of the group has Its crown covered
with brocaded satin put on smoothly, a
circular piece over the top and a bias
hand about the side crown. The brim
la draped with a hlaa strip of duvetyn.
A flat ring, wound with silver cord,
with short ends of grosgraln ribbon
tied over It at each side, makes the
unusual and attractive decoration on
the front of the upturned brim. Long
stitches of allver hold these end* In
place. •
The small hat at the left la a ready-
Financially Speaking.
“Honest, old innn. you apja-ar to
lie growing shorter."
“No wonder. Three times I’ve been
let In on the ground flis.r of oil propo-
sitions, with the iisnul results."
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs*
Child’s Best Laxative
Pleasant Time Had by All the Burglars
NEWS SERVICE AIDS
6R0WER AND DEALER
Outlines Movement of Various
Important Farm Crops.
Gives Reliable Information Regarding
Supplies Arriving at All of Large
Consuming and Distributing
Mark eta
The outstanding feature of the Mar-
ket News Service of the Federal Bu-
reau of Markets relating to fruits and
vegetables, live stock and meats, dairy
product*, hay, feed and seeds, peanuts,
and cotton Is that It keeps before the
producer, distributor, and consumer a
picture of the movement of Important
c-op* and of the supplies arriving In
all of the large consuming and dis-
tributing markets and the wholesale
prices prevailing In each.
Prior to the establishment of the de-
partment of agriculture s new* service
cnly a few large organizations were
shle to obtain reliable Information on
market conditions. Now such Infor-
mation I* available to producers and
all Interested parties simply by re-
questing the bureau of markets. Unit-
ed State* department of agriculture,
Washington. D. C. to furnish It. The
use of the service protect* the small
grower and dealer and brings shout
f* III!’AGO.—A pleasant time was
w» had l>y all the burglars who Jour-
neyed to Norwood Park the other
night and leisurely Jimmied their way
Into 25 houses. Nolmdy disturbed
them and they carted sway all they
could comfortably carry In commodi-
ous vans, truck* and automobiles.
They did not steal the police station,
as eye-witnesses the next day reported
It still was standing at 3978 Milwaukee
avenue. Their report was confirmed
by telephone Inquiry. Klldsre 8800,
which Is the Twenty-slzth precinct
number volunteering the supplement-
al Information that all the patrolmen
were Intact.
The tactful consideration of the bur-
glars beggar* all description. They
spured Capt. Joseph C. Mullln, In com-
were
mand of the Twenty-sixth preetnet
from all knowledge of the affHlr. de-
spite the fact that It was the sole top-
ic of conversation among the 1,200
villagers who attended the lawn so-
cial of the First Presbyterian church.
“We understand there were some
robberies at Norwood Park?" asked
the reporter. The captain was reached
by telephone at his home.
"No. Hadn't heard of any."
“Why, we heard 25 houses
robbed."
"Must he mistaken. Hadn't heard
a word Bhotit It."
But Captain Mullln has doubtless
communicated with Bob Trleger hy
now and la In possession of the facta.
Boli In (he night policeman of Nor-
wood Park. Before It became a com-
ponent part of the municipality of Chi-
cago, Bob was constable. He was
annexed along with the village.
It wa* Bob's night off. He was
slumbering on his screened porch. The
burglars gained entrance hy smashing
a window. They then moved out sev-
oral articles of Interior furnishings,
hut left Bob hla Big Ben alarm clock.
It woke him up bright aud early Sat-
urday morning.
hy the home milliner, even to covering covered turban shape with a folded I
the frames, are shown hhre. and there drape of allver tinsel cloth about the
are ready-covered shniiea like them ' consiet and a big tassel of ostrich
that It is a simple mutter to trim. Hue* for trimming. The wlde-brlmmed
In the wlde-brlmmed*model at the lop Breton sailor, at the bottom of the
or the group the tirlin Is covered with group, uses plaited panne velvet for a
a bias strip of velvet laid over It and facing and Inis its tipper brim covered
plaited Into the head size and about with plain velvet cut to fit. The top
e mse of the crown. The top crown of crown I* soft—a circular piece of vel- 1
the frame Is cut nway nnd replaced vet without support. The able crown
y a circular piece of velvet sewed to 1 Is draped wlih a bins told wrinkled
he side crown. A folded collar of j over It. It Is very simply trimmed
velvet about the side-crown completes I with a collar nnd bow of ribbon hav-
the shape and It Is trimmed with
a Ing a gold edge.
I Blouses Disclose Elabo
ration
Girl Is Nineteen Years and Is Still a Baby
■ Al IITT IV t W__i- __... »
JOLIET, I LI-—Marie Knlwlzkl. nine-
teen. toys with a rubber doll as ahe
rests on a hospital bed here, while
eminent physicians debate her chance*
for physical and mental development.
The physicians dismissed her condi-
tion freely in her ^esence, for she
could not understand their simplest
word*. Her whole Interest was ab-
sorbed by the doll and the white, clean
more stable conditions and better dla- clo,hM 00 h,r b^<1- Marie * physical
tributlon.
Live Stock;
Notes
development approximate* that of a
four-year-old child, the physicians
found In their examination. Her tnen-
durlng her short
. , with sticks and
tal development was even less, they hrn(J glvM) her
the average
time awake played
crumbs from the
| Accept “California" Syrup of Flga
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are aure your
child Is having the best and most harm-
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full dlr«cMon* on each bottle.
You must say "California.”—Adv.
Only One.
Mrs. Wlggs—Cook has only broken
one dlsli today, dear.
Mr. Wlggs—That's better. How did
that liiipia-n?
Mrs. Wlggs—It was
I’earson’* Weekly.
the last one.—
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
•Undt out pre-eminent as a medicine for
tumble ailment* of the kidney*, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer a Swamp-Root stand, the
highest for the retain that it hat proven
to be just the remedy needed in thoumnds
upon thousand* of
dietreeaing oaaee.
Swamp-Root makes friend, quickly be-
ciuee it. mild and immediate effect it eoon
geatle,
Hog* are unprofitable without good
pasture.
A purebred alre
In the bank.
mean* more money
Hogging off corn Is profitable
time* of high priced labor.
Value of Saving Bead.
Progressive market gardener* ere
coming to appreciate more and more
the value of saving their own seed.
They are then sure that next year*a
crop la going to bo of the variety they
want.
Indian Com I* Superior.
Indian com lo nmre coolly
■ i ** *“* th*B cn>p*
Keep farm animal* healthy and In
the long run they will profit you.
*ee
Live stock cannot be Improved with-
out the constant uae of good sire*
* a a
declared, than that
three-.vear-old baby.
The girl, who develofted aplnal trou-
ble when two year* of age, was al-
lowed to lie in a baby crib in a dark
basement for 17 year*, until found hy
e visiting nurse. Her mother wa*
a*hatned of the glrl'a deformity and
did not call for medical aid.
The doll waa the first "made" play-
thing the girl ever had She spent
most of her childhood ileeplng, but
l»r. Bernard Klein, the physician
who had charge of the girl, said no
definite announcement of her possl-
billtlen could bm made until a nmre
thorough examination wa* completed.
If possible, the physician* hope to
develop the girl to maturity physically
within two year*. Her menial train-
lug will have to be the same aa
of a baby.
The physical deformity of the girt
may he corrected, physlrluns say.
ty»HE sweeping vogue for elabora-1 The narrow girdle I* of braided silk
* ,'on h“" ,lr"wn M0""*'* ln>° •• • | cord. The management of the neck,
7 , S0'"""""' *rr,vln* «•" high al the hack With small „n„r
model*. In which combinations of vart-1 collar nnd a shallow “V" at the front
ous material* are featured, a* well aa will please women who
much embroidery, promise' a season *len<1er neck*,
of endless variety In blouses and j Another
smock*. The new models disclose' the
two material. In each design, a* dyed
realized in met cbm.. It is a
healing vegetabl* compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold nt al)
drug .tore, in bottle# of two uses, medi-
um tad large.
However, if you wiah firat to test this
peat preparation arnd ten cent* to Dr.
Kilmer A
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for n
•ample bottle. When writing be rare and
mention tbie paper.-Adv.
have too
blouse with n iteplntn. at
right of the picture, ndliere* to
t georgette na the best of Mouse fohrlra
Ince with satin or georgette, velvet and show* how effective
that
with chiffon or georgette, metal bro-
cade with plain velvet, plain am] em-
broidered georgette together, and ao
on.
For wear with suits dyed lacee
the simplest
needlework may be na a decoration.
Henvy embroidery silk In short, run-
ning, stitches or couched down with
threa ' in a contrasting color, replace*
the us'ial embroidered figure*. Three
Boasting.
In n foreword written for a recently
published hook on aviation. Viscount
Norihollffe asserts Ilia) (ireat Britain
l« nl-eudy ruling the air. English of-
ficial* admit, however. Hint their air
mail serv li-e does not show profit*
equal to thues of the United States
service.
The Ladies—God Bless ’Em!—Are Voters
combined with chiffon or georgette arp pendniil* of glass make an unex|iected
Cow* and aowt should hare plenty
of fresh water accessible at all tfmea.
• a a
In feeding silage to hnraea one
should gradually accustom the animal
to It
• a *
Hog cholera le the swine raisers'
ehlef enemy. Inoculation lock* the
■table before the hoaee la stolen
• • a
In feedlnf silage to sheep care
should be taken not to feed any moldy
•llage and not to feed too large
■mounts.
• * *
Many a young mule I* ruined by
overwork. Olv* the frisky youngster*
a real cbenca to grow out Into husky
worker*.
* a *
Prepare gilts now for spring bread-
tog. The man who knows how to
■row food hoc* and hoops them
healthy can't lose If be stick* the
ma ysar Ib niff year obl
ptilr of
open work hose for a plump
widow the lea* said about this the
better—special, ft."
fiT. LOUI8.—^rankness lends Inter-
“ e*t to the campaign expense ac-
count of 0. H. Force, recently de-
I frated for the Democratic congrea-
j slonil nomination In the Tenth dis-
trict of Missouri. Her* nr* three
Iteuts:
“On* Jnr face cream to faednatln-;
blot de fur passing out my cards, 85
(•■ta
“Another Jnr of face cream to ■
charming brunette for passing oat my
tarda, IS cento.
“For her work and Influence among
bar many friends nnd admirers, a
KANSAS CITY. MO.-W. H. Scott
recently appointed a pdllreman, saw a
woman lake out a plug of tobacco
and bile off ■ chew. Hcott arrested
her on ■ charge of disturbing tb*
pence In municipal court Judge John
M- Kennedy dlsmtaeed The case.
"If women rnny vote, why shouldn't
they chew?" Inquired the Judge.
made over silk slips or catnlsol|a that
harmonize with the rolnr of tne suit.
Georgette blouses with plastrons of
plain velvet to form a vest, are liked
for tlioae occasional suits that pro-
vide for the display of (hi* accewvory,
hot the georgette 1* embroidered. The
mod promising and practical of -suit
blouse* are the very pretty affairs
made of taffeta *llk, like that shown
■t the left of the two pictured here.
Smell, silk covered buttons nnd a lit-
tle embroidery in two colors provl-Je
for Hi modest t'erorallon and the nee ,
design lends It an added distinction. !
finishing to.ich for the needlework
about the neck. The *n*h with short
end*, made of georgette, has two .mail
silk tassels ns a finish.
to. 1*1*. Western N.w.p.p.r Union P
•Id* Belt* Popular.
Fide belts are more popular the*
■ny other type.
USE “DIAMOND DYES’*
r)E8 MOINES. LA.—Women In low.
will only he compelled to make affi-
davits they are 21 yeor* old or more
when they register for voting, accord.
Ing lo Attorney General Ilavner.
MOBILE, ALA.—Women of Mlnsls-
slppl may simply tell the registration
elerka they ere over 21 years old. and
need not tell their ernct age.
NEW YORK.—Determined to vote
at the primaries Mis* Martha McCook,
an active worker for the Republican
state committee, postponed her wed-
ding till Hi* nest day. v
Popularity of Colors.
For more dressy occasions, gray I*
to be emphasized In the most supple
of clothe* and the softest of alike tide
autumn. Ao attractive brick color will
also be much used for satire frocks
or for the trimming ooly. Royal blue,
gobelin, mastic, dull breen, brown,
with a dash of plalded designs by way
of good measure—all of these con-
tinue popular. A little fur may, of
course, bo ueed for trimming, if one
tlkee; although the consensus of opin-
ion sterna to bo that fur should ho ro-
*erved for Hie salt and wrap, and (hat
ribbons, laces aud embroideries will
lie permitted to have their decorallva
way with th* daytime (rogka.
Dytt right 1 Don't risk
your material In a poor dye.
Kach package of “Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
jso simple that any woman
can diamond-dye t new.
rich, fadeleaa^olor Into old
garments, draperies, cover-
ing*. everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy “Diamond Dyes" —
no other kind—then perfect
roeulte are guaranteed.
Druggist b a ■ "Diamond
Dyes Color C*rd"-1« rich colors Adv.
Guard Your Living Habits.
~Heart disease caused more deaths
in 1917 than any other ailment (115,-
337), any* the United Htateg public
health service. Right living; wpuld ma-
terially reduce thin. Don't wait for
tb* disease to develop before you see
your phyilcien.
How tuu*hy e tender love
sound* when rend In eourt,
letter
A men Is seldom presented with n
briter cigar than he hny* himself.
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920, newspaper, November 25, 1920; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957217/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.