Cheyenne record., October 14, 1920, Image 3

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
Says this Woman Until Re-
Band by Lydia E, Pmkham’s
Vogetnblo Compound.
Cimlltcw, Ky.-"I coffered ahnoet
I with female weakneaa. I
rnmnilll could not walk any
■Hilll Idlatanee, rida or
HUll take any exerdae at
gnSßlen without rooting.
I awopt the floor
HUgHor did any kind of
fl 9 waa weak and lang
tad no energy
Sssijaftfßsj&ss
After.takiy~twoi™ botdca I found
wS£? I tawawr bad any mote
trouble In that reapeet ainee. I hare
dene aB Made of work and at jreeant
aaa an attendant at a citato Hoapftal
sgja&itßsi
miiiamarlit ” “ TtUV, St
8. SthSt, Carrollton, By.
Jf
Lydia E. Pinkham Modldne Co., Lynn.
Ifaae, for helpful adrka given free of
charge
$5.00 Cash and a I
New Pair of Shoes I
wffl be given to the wearer who H
finds PAPER in the heels, ■
counters, insoles or outsoles of Wm
any shoes made by us, bearing yg
this trade-mark.
l I
to StmUWoothor‘\ ■
See your neighborhood dealer I
and insist on the Friedman- w
Sbelby “All-Leather” Trade- M
Mark. More wear to each pair Hj
means real shoe economy. H
new I
A Wat Hump.
Recently at one of the towns on the
Canadian border a goat severely but
ted a hunchback, and a sharp-eyed
customs official perceived that, suc
ceeding the assault, the man’s bump
was out of place. Upon further ex
amination it was found that the man
was perfectly formed, though diminu
tive, and that hla "hump,” when de
tached, was a two-quart receptacle
filled with whisky.—Brooklyn Eagle.
The pain of a lost love Is what
many a woman has paid for-a home.
Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in a
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing of disease, This was Dr.
Pierce, who afterwards estab
lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y.,
and placed one of his prescriptions,
which he called "Golden Medical
Discovery,” in the drug stores of
the United States so that the pub
lic could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
Mood-maker. Dr. Pierce manu
factured this "Discovery” from
roots and barks—a corrective
remedy, the ingredients of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests, for keeping Ma healthy.
Few folks or families how living
have not at sometime or other used
this "Golden Medical Discovery”
for'the stomach, liver and heart:
Over twenty-four million bottles
of this tonic and Mood remedy
have been sold in this country.
ABad Cdugh
PI SO S
ERADICATE CROP
OF QUACK GRASS
Courage, Determination and At
tention to Detail Make the
Outcome Certain.
RorintN fob met areas
LanO Should Bo Blomd In Fall and
Doublo-Dlakod at 9 nee, Lengthwise
of Furrowo—Somo Hand Work
May Bo Nocoaaary.
Quack grass can bo klllod oat com
pletely without losing a crop, says A.
a A ray, assistant agriculturist at the
Minnesota College of Agriculture. To
secure such a result, however, the
crops grown must be such as to admit
of a thorough clean-up of the Helds
every two or three yean. Courage to
do the work, a determination to win,
and attention to detail make the out
come certain.
Far the Small Spot.
For spots not more than three or
four rods square, three plans may be
followed:
1- Cut the quack graaa as done to
the ground as practicable, cover the
spots and the ground two or three feet
beyond them In all directions, with tar
paper, lapping the paper about four
Inches and weighting It down with
stones or soil. Leave the paper
on eight or ten weeks. This method
Is most effective when started from
May 1 to August L
2. Keep the spots thoroughly culti
vated or hoed up to the latter part of
May, and then plant corn or late cab
bage. Keep these plats clean of quack
grass.
S. Apply sodium arsenate, eight
pounds dissolved In 20 gallons of wa
ter, to each square rod of Infested soil.
This will kill the quack grass and all
other plants. This treatment leaves
the soil sterile for some time after
ward. Bodlurn arsenate Is a deadly
poison and the greatest care should be
observed In Its use.
For the Larger Area.
For larger areas a rotation must be
used that gives chance for an exceed
ingly thorough clean-up often enough
to keep the quack grass from recover
ing.
A four-year rotation of grain, clover,
corn and corn meets this demand. In
following such a rotation, the area
should be plowed as early as possible
In the fall, five or six Inches deep, and
should be double-disked at once.
Disking Corn Btubbls to Kill Out
Quack Grass.
lengthwise the farrows. If the quack
grass shows growth ofterward the
dlsklngs should be continued through
the'fall. In the spring, dlsklngs or cul
tivation should be continued often
enough to keep the quack grass from
showing green above the ground until
corn-planting time. Usually the re
plowing of the fleld just before the
planting of the corn should be resort
ed to. Corn should be checked and
cultivated often enough to keep It
clean. Hand work may be necessary
to get all the quack grass out of the
hills. As soon as the corn crop is off
In the fall, the land should be plowed
and manured. In the spring again
disking should be resorted to and
should be kept up as during the previ
ous year. In the third year grain and
clover should be sown. In the fourth
year the clover crop should be cut in
tbe latter part of June, then the ground
should be plowed Immediately, three
or four inches deep, and double-disked
at once and often enough to keep the
quack grass out until August 15. The
ground should then be replowed five
or six Inches deep and the disking con
tinued through the fall. Corn should
be planted the next year again.
A 40-acre field divided into four
equal parts, two of which are In corn,
one In grain and the other in clover,
can be handled in this way by one man
with one team.
Quack grass cannot stand up against
this kind of treatment
CUTTING ALFALFA CROP ONCE
Aftermath Furnish Pasture for Live
Stock at Tima Whan It la
Usually Need a*.
When the alfalfa crop la cat bnt
once, that cuttint la heat made when
most of the aeed Is la the hard dough
stage. Hay cat at this stage of ma
turity has practically the same feeding
raise as that cut earlier, according to
analyses made at the lowa experiment
station. After the one cutting Is se
'mred. the aftermath famishes pas
ture at a time whan It Is anally most
THX CHKYSNNK RECORD.
GOOD PLAN TO PICK
SEED CORN IN FALL
Select Ears From Plants Which
Have Done WelL
Sam* Characteristics for Farmer to
Kosp In Mind When Making Se
lection of Best Soed for
Next Year's Crop.
The best way to select seed corn Is
from the standing stalks. Why? Be
cause we can choose ears from plants
which hare produced well In competi
tion with neighboring plants. After
the com Is cut we cannot Jell bow it
grew.
This Is the reason whj some of the
best seed com growers go through
their fields as soon as the ears are
ripe and hard and before heavy frosts
or autumn rains Injure tho corn to
pick out their seed for next year.
Selecting Bnd Com Undor Field
Conditions.
Some men mark the selected stalks,
hut do not cat them until after the
field Is cut. Others busk the selected
ears before cutting and bang them
up at once In a place where they will
dry quickly.
The characteristics to keep In mind
In selecting corn In the field are: A
sturdy, upright stalk of medium
height and thickness, with short joints,
and broad leaves carried well down,
which stands In an average hill on
average soil; an ear well matured and
low set, of fair size, with straight
rows and fairly well-covered tip, with
deep uniform grains, having a medium
sized cob, a rather small butt, and a
busk protecting the tip ; the ear hang
ing over so as to shed the rain. Al
though some strains of corn have been
developed that tend to produce two
ears to the stalk, one good ear Is all
we should expect where the stand Is
thick enough. It Is much better to ob
tain one good ear than two nubbins.
Anyone who takes an Interest and
pride In bis corn will find profit and
satisfaction In field selection, especial
ly If -It Is followed up for several
years.
ACID PHOSPHATE BIG FACTOR
Large Increase In Corn, Wheat and
Clover Hay Obtained at Ohio
Experiment Station.
The Ohio station In testing manure
and fertilizers has secured an average
yield of corn of 67 bushels per acre
for 21 years, or an Increase of 85 bush
els over the yield where no manure
or fertilizer has been used. The corn
crop was grown In a rotation of corn,
wheat and clover. The manure ap
plied In this case had been re-enforced
In the stables at the rate of 40 pounds
of acid phosphate per ton of manure.
Eight tons were applied to the clover
sod In the winter before It was plowed
down for corn.
The experiments show that manure
loses much of Its fertilizing proper
ties when allowed to* be leached by
rains, and also that manure needs re
enforcement with phosphorus to be
most effective. From this applica
tion of manure and add phosphate
there has also been an average In
crease of bushels of wheat and
2,500 pounds of clover hay over the
untreated plots In the rotation, the
wheat and clover following the corn
without any further manuring or fer
tilizing.
TO HANDLE STUBBLE FIELDS
If Cultivated Crops Are to Fellow
Good Plan la to List Land
Soon aa Possible.
One of the best ways to handle
stubble fields on dry lands Is to disk
the stubble as soon as possible after
the crop Is removed, according to
Professor Keser, Colorado agricultural
college. If the land is to be pot back
Into fall wheat, plowing should be done
Immediately. The earlier the plowing
Is done, the better the chances of get
ting a crop. This Is due to the fact
that nature requires some time to
properly settle and compact the seed
bed.
If the stubble land la to be put In
to cultivated crops the following year,
a good method to follow and a cheap
one Is to use the llMer Just as soon as
the grain la off If possible. This Is
one of the cheapest methods of control
ling weeds and putting the land In
shape to catch moisture. It also Is •
vary good way to control blowing.
DYE_RIGHT
Buy only “Diamond Dyes"
Each package of "Diamond Dye*
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dlamond-dje worn, ahabby
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
stockings sweaters, draperies every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col
ors. Have drngglst show yon "Dia
mond Dyes Color Card.” —Adv.
No Favoritism Allowed.
"How much are the life guards psld
at this bathing resort?"
“From <4O to <OO a week, I under
stand."
"A soft Job, eh?"
"Not especially. They have to show
is much alscrtty In saving a fat man
or elderly spinster as they would a
beauty In distress."
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Stoop'*
Do you feel all "unstrung?"—bilious,
constipated, headachy, full of cold?
Cases rets tonigbt for your liver and
bowels will bave you tuned up by
tomorrow. You will wake up with
your bead clear, stomach right,
breath sweet, and skin rosy. No grip
ing—no Inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv.
Adaptability.
“Of course, you are In favor of
votes for women.”
"Of course,” answered Senator Sor
ghum. "A man who hopes to hold his
own In politics must do his best to be
In favor of anything that anybody
wants.” —Washington Star.
Catarrh Can Be Cored
Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional condition*. It
therefor* require* constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINB destroy* the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Misleading.
“Ton call her a fair sample of the
beauty of the place?’*
“We so consider her.“
“How can she be a fair sample
when she*s a brunette?**
BOCHEE’S SYRUP
A Harmlaaa Soothing, Hauling Ramady
for Coughs and Colds.
Hero U a remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, tbroat Irritation, and espe
cially for lung troubles, that baa been
.old all over the civilised world la
many thouaanda of households for tbs
last fifty-four years. Its merits have
stood this test of time and use, and
surely no test could be more potent
or convincing. It gives the patient
wltb weak and Inflamed lnngs a good
night’s rest, free from coughing, wltb
easy expectoration In the morning.
Try one bottle, accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
m madldne everywhere.—Adv.
Doused, at It Were.
No mnn can carry water on both
shoulders and make much headway.
He gets cold water thrown on him
from all angles and acquires the ap
pearance of a drowned rat.
■'Rape’s Dlipipsli” Corrects StoMck
"Pape’s Dlapepsin" is the quickest, sur
est relief for Indigestion. Oases. Flatu
lence. Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by acidity.
A few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costa only GO
t ents at drug store. Absolutely harmless
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known—Adv.
Best Weather Sign.
Those who live by the coast do not
want a better weather sign than the
gulls, which In the various winds that
will bring the rain collect In big flocks
over the land, wheeling and scream
ing uneasily. They will not come In
on a false alarm, and none need fear
they will make a mistake.
Important to Mothftra
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infanta and children, and see that It
Slgnatura
In Cm for Over <0 Yean.
Children Cry for Fletcher’* Centoria
Modeet Apprehension.
"That audience cheered you for at
least half an hour."
“Yea,” replied Senator Sorghum; “I
began to suspect that the folks would
rather listen to-their own demonstra
tions than to bear me apeak.”
Wlm men are like eponges; they
seek to absorb all they can.
LIKELY TO REMAIN MYSTERY
Little Probability of Identification of
Skeleton* Recently Dug Up on
Texas Prairie.
Farther search of the spot near
Bishop, Tex., where were found 25
skeletons of human beings early In
August revealed 15 more skeletons,
making a total of 40 remains of men
who were victims of some kind of
tragedy of which people of the pres
ent day have no knowledge. No proof
has come to light to substantiate the
theory that the skeletons belonged
to members of Jean Lafitte’s pirate
crew.
That they belonged to some part of
the old world, however, is evident
from the rust-lncrusted relics that
have been found close by the spot
where the collection of skeletons were
discovered. These Include a brass
incense burner, gold rings and brace
lets and an unidentified iron object
bearing the words, Cadiz, Spain, upon
Its surface. The fact that close at band
were found many Indian arrowheads
leads to the conclusion that the men
who lost their lives may have be
longed to a crew of a shipwrecked ves
sels and were killed by Indians.
J. B. Briscoe of Pecos,
the opinion that the skeletons may
be those of a party of men who were
on their way to Mexico in 1805 to
keep from serving In the war be
tween the states. In a letter to a
public official of Corpus Christ!, Mr.
Briscoe said:
“About the first of April, 1865, a
bunch of men—3B, I think —left the
west part of Hunt county to go to
Mexico to keep out of the war, and
not one of them has ever been heard
of since they left lam quite dure
they were all murdered before they
got to Mexico. They started from my
wlfe*s father's house, and she is the
last person living that saw them start
I was In the army at the time and did
not get home until the last of May.
Now, it is barely possible that those
skeletons may have been those men.
Several of them were married men
and some of the women lived widows
15 years before they married. An
old settler about Greenville or the
southwest part of Hunt county will
remember these men, but there are
very few living that were there then.**
The skeletons were given a Chris
tian burial at Corpus Christ! a few
days ago. Search for possible treas
ure at the place where the grim re
mains were found is still being car*
ried on.
Proud of City of Their Birth.
The residents of the little town of
Amalfi, Italy, consider themselves far
superior to the residents of the adja
cent city of Naples, even though Na
ples has a population of 000,000 and
the population of Amalfi Is less than
0,000. This Is because Amalfi was
once nearly as powerful on sea as
England Is today. History shows that
Amalfi In the ninth century was one
of the chief cities of the world which
was carrying on trade with the East,
and that In the year 848 Its fleet went
to the assistance of the pope against
the Saracens.
The Amalfi recall the glorious past
and, proud of their city and its tra
ditions, classify themselves as much
better than other Italians, writes
Kenneth L. Roberts. The residents
of Bologna also boast of the mighty
events In which the city figured in
the dark ages, and the same is true
of Florence, Venice, Genoa and Pisa.
It hurts an Italian to be lumped
in with other Italians. He wants
his direct classification linked with the
town or city from which he comes, and
is dissatisfied because the United States
immigration bureau divides all Ital
ians as coming either from northern of
southern Italy.
Oil Field in the Arctic.
In view of the present widespread
interest in the development of the
known oil-bearing areas of the world.
It should not be forgotten ti.at a to
tally new and, until the last few
years, quite unsuspected source of this
fuel may be proved during the present
summer in the arctic. The existence
of oil-bearing shales in Spitsbergen
has been known for some years. It Is
not generally known, however, that a
discovery of much greater portent
than the existence of shale was made
there last year. Samples of gas which
bubbled to the surface of muddy pools
have, on analysis, proved to contain
an exceedingly high percentage of pe
troleum elements. Arrangements have
been made by the owners of the ter
ritory thoroughly to prospect this re
gion at once.
That Dodge Didn't Work.
His wife was one too many for Mr.
Hobbs, but nevertheless, he persevered
in his efforts to get an occasional
night at the club.
“My dear,** he remarked the other
day, “I have only Just realized how
Imperfect I am In my knowledge.
His wife agreed.
“No man,” continued Mr. Hobbs,
“ought to assume that his education is
finished. As for myself, lam going to
forge ahead and take up the study of
astronomy.**
The look In his wife’s eyes became
more eagle-llke than ever. Her voice
assumed a cold, hard tone. Her back
stiffened.
“Benjamin,** she announced, “you
must try again. That excuse for stay
ing out late at night won’t do!**
The Nlde Knew.
“There’s no use talking, th# chil
dren pick up the language very
quickly.**
“What*s the matter nowT*
“My eight-year-old son told me the
ether day that I was hard-boiled."
Weak and Miserable?
Does the lent exertion tire jen e»t?
Feel "blue” end worried end here daily
beckecbe, lameness, headache, dizziness,
ein kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys
ere often to bleme for this unhappy
state. Tou must act quickly to prevent
more serious trouble. Use Does’i Kid
ney Pill*, the remedy recommended
everywhere by grateful users, ill
your neighbor!
A Wyoming Cm*
Ev«m* nt Bt.’. Chsy
enne, Wyo., saya:
'* Bome d^DomS
Kidney PUls end
HHHy/r t from the benefit
they ere a well
worthy remedy.
My kidneys were
weak end slue-
PPlIi -srlsh end my bac&
was sore end
lame. I used
Kidney ;
PIQe and they relieved the peine In
my back quickly.**
Oat Dsart at As* Usse. dde a B«
DOAN 8 V/LeVI
nitbuuum co. aumuA a r.
todeath
Whan the body bagba to otiflaaa
is usually an indiction that tho!
i kinaya on out of order* Zoo*
tbaoo orpra boohhy by taking
COLD MEDAL
TtemlAaMSHd no»«y farMdaiy. j
Iw, M>Mo aed uric add traoMia.
Ham eiace ltd Take nphity aad
tea* in good Mtk In Om aleae, a*
InkkhjwbyiMSnmnln
Keep Y ourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cnticora Soap
SM>2Sc.OMMnt2S»dSOc.TJ—5 M> 2Sc.OMMnt2S»dSOc.TJ— 2fc.
Vaseline
ReOU.S.Pat.OfT.
Carbolated
PETROLEUM JELLY
An antiseptic
dressing for cuts;
sores, etc.—
A necessity
where there
are children.
AKMDSOBSIUUnS
caMMO^gassmm.ctx
ttmtm Itwt Mow York
No Mors Misery
After Eating
Just Takmm An Eatonto
“The first dose of Eatonlc did me
wonders. I take It at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion*’’
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonlc.
which does Its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also cause*
about seventy other non-organtc ail
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
of Eatonlc costs but a trifle with your
druggist’s guarantee.
Mitchell- c «s- Mercer
Graham Sped Tndc
High grad* linaa of low depreciation.
UNGER-GOFF MOTORS A SUPPLY COL
DENVER
■m-JJU FaKKBFS
gj | HAIR BALSAM
v a You Save From
KP|k $lB to $2B on ever*
Muj Saddle and Hameta
Hr mmir Direct from our worhnhou
IMW 1 S*od for our frm catalog.
1 The Fred Mealier Saddle
O \ aed Haieeae Ce»
I MeWlleeeli.aeieOk
MTEIITSBn^agSB
FRCKLESaSiS^m
| W. N. U„ DENVER, NO. 4S-IME.