Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
iOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF -
E-RU-NA
l«d Tktir Lottors
Krs. Martha C. Dal*, R. F. D. 1,
A'non, Del., writes: “I am en-
fly cured of chronic catarrh of
stomach and bowela by PE-
J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
s is no medicine like PE-ItU-
r catarrhal deafness.”
Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
“PE-RU-NA cured me J
-,-rh of the head and throat."
Mr. J. U. Coiling. Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feol vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise."
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min-
nesota: “I got rid of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th
St., New X°rk City: “For catarrh
d and stomach, I have
1U-NA better than any
ine.”
. Edgar, 49 Cooper St.,
eorgih: “PE-RU-NA
head ana
PE-KU-NA
'n» ^fter I had suffered
years with rheumatism."
TLcona Dodd, R. No. 3,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
Is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds.”
So many diseases are due to ca-
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without a bottle of PE-
RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any-
where in tablet or liquid form.
His Class.
“Pa, what is an ultimate fcon*umer?V
“An nitlmnte consumer, my son Is
Iho man who consumes anything (he
high prices, the war tuxes and Pbo
"heritable contributions for starving
Aurope leave enough oflto buy.”
n
RECIPE'FOR GFAy HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 ox. Bay Rum,
•mall bok of Harm Compound, end M
|i. of glycrri- * A^pr- to the hair twice a
eck unt" oconiwi the desired shade,
iny dr n put this up or you can
U very little cost. It will
streaked, faded gray hair,
irsh hair soft and glossy,
the scalp, is not sticky or
not rub off —Adv.
good servant, but as
days are uncertain.
STS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many yeorv drug ->t* have watched
th much interest the remarkable record
lintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
i great kidney, liver and bladder medl-
e.
t is a physician's prescription.
iwamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
ts. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
» do tha work nature intended they
:W do.
sramp-Root has stood the test of yeai..
■ sold by atl druggists on its merit
it should help you. No other kidney
tine has so many friends-
sure to get Swamp-Root and start
tent at once
-ever, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to Dr.
A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for •
bottle. When writing be sure and
i •• •- nar.er—Ad*
meter would be
h reputation If
• psora
ire, as
1 In 14
v dsn.
.. a (nils. The
ns ho* har a B*d
> with Mr., Hill's
picture, 1
k A# Alt Drug Iwm
OBTAIN MAXIMUM
YIELD OF OATS
Light Frosts or Even Severe
Freezes After Seed Is Sown
Rarely Injure Plant.
DATE OF SEEDING UNCERTAIN
Mldaeaeon-Maturlng Varieties Usually
Give Beet Yields In Northern
States—Preparation of S >«d-
bed Important
(Prepared by tht United btatss Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
To obtain maximum yields sow oats
as early as It Is passible to get land
In satisfactory condition. -This crop
grows best in cool weather, and fre-
quently Is injured considerably by a
few hot days when approaching ma-
turity. and light frosts or even severe
freezes after the seed is sown rarely
Injure It.
The date of seeding naturally de-
pends on the locality and season. In
the corn belt the best date Is usually
from about March 25 to April 15. In*
the more northern states seeding dur-
ing the latter half of April Is advis-
able whenever conditions permit.. In
favorable seasons seeding before the
middle of April frequently can be done
PRACTICAL PLAN TO
MEET HAY SHORTAGE
Utilization of Sugar Eeet By*
Products Is Recommended.
Th* Disk I* the Implement Mott Com-
monly Used In Preparing a Seedbed
for Oat*.
to advantage, while In unfavorable
ones seeding may have to be delayed
until early May.
Varieties of Oat* to Sew.
Throughout the northern states mid-
sea son-maturing varieties, such as
Swedish Select, Sllvermlne, Banner
end Victory usually outyleld other va-
rieties. In average yield the large,
late (side oat) varieties rarely surpass
the mldsenson type In this section. In
unfnvornble seasons, however, etrly
varieties, such as Kherson and Sixty-
day, frequently outyleld the mldaeason
varieties. In the corn belt early va-
rieties as a rule produce the most sat-
isfactory yields. For the northern por-
tion of this section strains of the
Kherson and Sixty-day type are to be
recommended, while In the southern
portion Red Rustproof, an early red
oat. Is the most dependable. For
growing under Irrigation at high ele-
vation* mldseason varieties of the
Swedish Select and Sllvermlne types
are the most suitable.
Seedbed for Oats.
Prepare a good seedbed for oats.
The old Idea that oat* will produce
well on a poor saedbed has persisted
too long. This crop responds as wsll
to thorough aeedbad preparation ns
any other cereal. Do not plow land
that wns In a cultivated crop last year,
but disk and harrow miffldentl.v to
make a loose, friable surface seedbed
two or three Inches deep. A* oats re-
quire * fairly firm seedbed below tha
two or three Inches of top soli, spring
plowing Is not desirable, there not be-
ing sufficient time for th* aoll to eet'l*
before eowlng. Disking also Is less ax-
pensive then plowing. Of course If a
heavy growth of weed* la present In
the cultivated crop It will he necessary
to plow th* land, In which caae th*
eeedhed should he rolled or dragged
tad worked down as much ae possible.
Bead and Sewing.
Row the beet seed oat* obtainable.
Osunlly seed grown In the region
where It le to he sown le better than
that brought from some other section.
Thoroughly fan and grad* your seed,
and then treat It for smut. The larg-
est yield* are ohtnlned by t^se of e
good grain drill. Drilling requires less
seed. Insures a more even distribution.
■ more uniform covering, and conse-
quetly qslcker and more uniform ger-
mination. Under humid conditions the
best amount of eeed to use on a well
prepared seedbed le from eight to ten
pecke to the acre. If It I* necessary
to enw broadcast on > poorly prepared
seedbed use about twelve peck*. Un-
der dry-land condition! these rates of
needing are usually reduced about one-
half, from four to six pecks usually
giving the best results.
Tops Placed In Pit Silo Will Furnlth
Warm, Appetizing Feed Through-
out Winter far Beef or Dairy
pattl* and 8heep.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
A very practical wuy of meeting the
present hay shortage Is through the
use of beet-top silage, 30 pounds of
which per ,da.v per steer will reduce the
animal's hay requirements by one-half.
That three pounds of beet-top silage
per day per head of sheep will reduce
the hay requirements fully one-half
Is the experience of many feeder* who
have tried out the newer way of utiliz-
ing sugar beet hy-produets.
On many fields as much as five tons
per acre of silage can he had. when
the tops are promptly gathered and
put Into piles, Immediately after the
beets are topped. This prevents scat-
tering and waste. The farmer, after
gatherlng>he tops, should pile them In
a pit silo, packing them down firmly,
and sealing them over with fresh beet
pulp or earth. A satisfactory alio
may he made by scooping out a hole
of suitable size and lining the sides
and bottom with straw before filling.
After 80 days, on opening the pit a
fine quality of warm, succulent feed
will he available. The silage has a
vnlue equal to about one-half the value
of hay. The feed should be collected
handy to the feeding ynrds. The silage
comes out of the pit In warm, appetiz-
ing condition all through the winter
feeding period. In fact, some growers
hold a part of the sllnge for summer
feeding to supplement the short-grass
senson when pastures are suffering for
lack of moisture.
The sllnge Is good for beef or dairy
cattle and nlso for sheep. When fed
In regulated amounts, excellent re-
sults nre had. Much larger values
are had from beet tops when siloed
and fed as a blended ration thhn when
grazed off the field In the usual way.
Saving one-lmlf of the hay crop Is n
big (torn this season where a hay
shortage exists.
IS YOUR ICE HOUSE FILLED?
Season Is Gsttlng Let* and Farmer
Should Not Walt Any Longer for
Summer Supply.
(Prepared by the United Statee Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Next summer when the little heat
wave* are rising from the cornfield
and everything Is purched and dusty,
you’re going to be mighty sorry If
there Isn’t any Ice In the Ice house.
No Ice cream, no cool drinks, and lots
of sour milk returned to you. Well, It
will be your own fault. You let the
winter slip by without harvesting Ice.
Maybe you planned to do It when the
next heavy freeze came. But It never
came, and you lost your golden op-
portunity.
It’* getting late now. Soon tap will
be running and buds swelling. You
can’t afford to wait any longer. This
El some today!
You’re going to
call Lucky Strikes
just right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga-
rettes give you the
good, wholesome
flavor of toasted
Burley tobacco.
op cy-nm^by
KpESHnnufe
®nnxT©Mne
BOLD FOR 80 YEAXS
For 'MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
Also ■ Fin* General
Strengthening Tonic.
_____________ SOLP ST ALL MUM Stout
DISEASE AMONG HORSES — tka answer le
SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
Whenever there Is contagious disease among horses
SPoll0TS 1* the solution of all trouble. SPOHN'S In In-
valuable In all cases o' »IH I'KMFIillt, PINK 1.I K, INFI.U-
UNAA. COUGHS and COLDS. A few drops a day will nro<(
tect your home exposed to disease. Regular dose* three
times a day will ept_ marvelously on ycur home actually
BU8INES3 COLLEGE
A. Raslaml, 1’re.ldent, Dellas, Texas.
*‘TUK SCHOOL WITH' A HIMPUTATION.**
The MBTROPOI.il
OMelul operation TH
■tends FIRST It.
ormetlon.
return os a THOROUGH
end RBL1At3I,ll Commercial SohooL Writ*
(or full Informant
times a day will apt marvelously
Blok. SO acute and 11.00 per bolt!.
SPOHN MBDICAL CO.. Goal
iee, lnd.t V. ». A.
DID NOT NEED INTRODUCTION
A Farm le* House.
le nature'* “Inst call’’ for Ice. Out
It even If It len't very thick. If If*
spongy or soft, put up more than you
would ordlnnrtly to allow for greater
wait*. Get huejr. You've heard about
that place that'e paved with good In-
tentions I Ice next summer depends
upon prompt action now—not next
week.
GIVE CORN IN COLD WEATHER
One ef Beet Winter Feeds for Poultry,
but Mutt Net Be Depended
*n Intlrsly.
More com should he given to poul-
try In cold weather than In warm
aether; In fact, Cwtu Is m* of ihe
«*t cold-weather feela, though ef
ours* It should not p* depended
itlrely, for It does
i* thing* needed
w* •»- production
of Me depended on
I ndt contain all of
tejfcrooMka health
r
DETERMINE QUALITY OF EQQS
To Obtain Aoeurato Knowledge ef Con-
dition It la Neeeesary to Rotate
Before Candle.
It le noceasory to rotate an egg be-
fore th* candle If one la to obtain an
accurate knowledge of It* condition.
By tilting at various anglea, the loca-
tion and also of the air space can be
aecn, and very often the poeltlon of tha
yolk. But the quality of the egg la
very laigdy determined by the case
with which the yolk moves and «h*
direction of lta motion. The operator,
therefore—
1. Grasps the polntad end of the egg
with the tips of the fingers.
2. Molding the blunt end uppermost,
place* Ihe egg cloeely against th* open-
ing or spout of the candle.
II. Olvea th* egg a quick turn to th*
right or left, wait-bin* the lanTsmesT
ef the yelk.
If th* egg la perfectly fresh It me?
b#,: difficult to'find th* ypifc e< first
egg l| oi'LBtl a
be obla., ju.
First School Teacher Had Met Her
Chum’s Friend 8om*what Earlier
In th* Day.
These two teachers were chums.
They are still chums. The first one
njet the second one nnd wns out of
humor nbout something. “Why, the
roost terrible thing happened today.
A regular pill of a teacher visited me.
She didn't even tell me that she en-
joyed my work when the visit was
over—Just put up her heud and sidled
out of the room.’’
The second one essayed comfort nud
Invited the first one home with her
to supper. “Then we'll go to a show
nnd forgot all about thut visitor," she
■aid.
The first one acco...,>an!ed her home,
and there In the living room was an-
other visitor. The second one- Rreetod
the out-of-town cousin nnd turned to
Introduce her to her friend, when the
friend began, with a sickly smile:
“Oh, you visited me this ufternoon.’’--
Indiuuupolls hews.
LEADS TO ODD RELATIONSHIP
Hawaiian Custom of Adoption of Chil-
dren Has Been th* Cause of
Amuelng Complication*.
The very old custom of legnl adop-
tion In the Hawaiian Islands, which
originated when there were many
tribes often nt wnr with one another,
wns Intended to bring peuce among
them. The cause hus long since dis-
appeared, but the custom still persists.
When a child Is "spoken for" by some
relutlve or friend, the little baby, as
soon as It can leave Its own mother,
will he given to the foster mother, and
will be regarded n* a sacred trust. A
Youth's Uompnnlon contributor tell* of
one woman wlio was the mother of
eight children, seven of whom hod
been adopted by friends. When she
was asked shy she gnve them away,
she replied afdly: "It Is a superstition,
I know, but If they are 'asked for' nnd
I refuse I fee'r some harm might come
to them." The poor son I let them go
Just because •’le loved them so much!
The custom 'ends to very emuslng
complications. On* of the native
princesses now living has given her
baby to her own mother. Th* little girl
le legally adopted, and therefor* has
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
‘-Hy it—and y
will know why
4MHUNri
Lia tlTM I MSB Oil.
SAFER THAN OIL STOCK
18 AN
INDUSTRIAL STOCK OF MERIT
Owlngto th* Inoraaaad damand fer TRUCK
noting* in th* Htat* at Tsa th* aideel-
•etabltehtd Whwl *nd Body Work* In Ut
Bt*t* *r* pffarln* a limited amouat at their
•tuoh at par, Ilf.*# par ahara. H I* d**IrM
to la*r*M* th* oapaallv of (he plant le
double It* pr*«*nt output
A contreot sow on hand aaoaaettataa am-
l«r*ln* It* praiant bulldtne, a* remunerative
firdar* have b**n r*fu**d owls* to leek ef
,PA** th* praaant priMI 0* labor *sd ma-
larial tha lnvaatm*nt will par from II le
Jff further Information add ram
| BURTON WHBBL A BOOT WORK*
[ nif-itii M, Aker* it Belle si ta»a*>
HEADACHE
Ofton O a used by
Acid-Stomach
UTS
Tht* BoothIm. hsalloc, panatmV
ln« nHMBdjf Ukaa all of tht anarfr
l"H 1*IA out oi bume BOBirtB, rut*.
lodey f*miyourdril||»la«.
An Advantage.
Joe wns visiting nt g/nndmother’s
house end wan being put to hod when
he recnlied that he had almost fop. become (ho grandmother's daughter.
gotten to say hi* prayers. Me thon J -........— -
•ahl them at grandmother's kn<n>—, Dissimilar Tastes,
bli usual "Now I lay me," ending by, "Professor Diggs la gone to visit
asking a special hlenalng for father,! (he site of ancient Babylon for the
Mother and hln two little sisters. j sixteenth time.”
At lta close he realised he had not j •'Thai's the difference between an
remembered hi* grandmother. "Why,, urchnnloglMi nud a ‘Jazz hound,’"
I forgot you, grandma,” he *nld end j "What do you meant"
then smiled encouragingly "but don't J "Th* nrrlieolnglut delights In a ilenl
you mind thut. Pretty soon I'll be big - dty, but what the 'Jazz hound’ Is Inok-
snough to make my own prayers and .Tng for Is m live one,"—Birmingham
then I can pray P r everybody."
Age-Ilcrnld.
Yaa, ts<t*a<l,
lltoaua* ACID
• 1*1
be difficult to find
glAnce, but | the
glUnpse of U 'be
"The entire food values
of wheat and malted
barley are found in *
J3rape=Nu
A food in every sen
nourishing, delicio
economical.
T^asy to digest beet
} c>f twenty ttours bah
|g| ilohln*. r,>ofi-r*p**t-
gaiRSbSShfS®
full *tr*n*th from tvary mouthtul sf foe*
you *at. Mllllona of poopto an mtaorublo,
«»> MXJ Sills, baoauoo ACI&
ACH, Pnlamia, oraalrrt by partly *1-
charaad with aold, aro absorbed1
>ort and dlairlhutod ihrouehoa*
i. This often oauaaa'Tbi
.to elrrhoolo of (bo liver,
trouble, uloof* —
tha atomaoh. It re
haalih, undermines
nllro oyal
im, blllnu
. ..w... wv me nrur.
* and bybm MMir iff
b« lta ftciimi or thflr
nbmt vigorous. U*
ooid-otomaoh. >
of your oold-otoM
your drutvtot Utfny, irl
vou. raturn It *m4 h*
our monay.
ATOMR
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Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1920, newspaper, January 30, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556270/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.