The Ozark spectator., August 29, 1917, Image 2

About The Ozark spectator. (Ozark, Franklin County, Ark.) 1916-1917

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops end Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
^Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Hind You Have Always Bought
TH i£ C r M^AU « cor.- r- AW'/ M V' ' -ix - > t v._
iii'tiw— i—'lfc imHIWPil iiriPfWTUlflTT.T 3ET'. vui ,. .>• >*\ h V
X MONEY TO LOAN x
On Improved Farm Lands
AT CHEAP INTEREST RATES
Prompt Inspection. No Delay in Closing Loans
DICKENSON-REED RANDLE CO.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Call, Write, Wire or Phone Your Wants to
RAINS ABSTRACT CO.
Exclusive Agents for Crawford Co.
PILES CURED
WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Protriiding Piles. Itching Piles. Bleeding Piles, Fistula Fissure and nildiseases
ef the Kectum CURED under a positive GUARANTEE.
MU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CUBED. &<%S&<<Sttgg&'2KZ
the parlies whoso names I publish in this advertisement, they live la your, or
adjoining County. 1 cured THEM andean CURE YOU.
J. H Hogg, Pulton. Ky , ITrmn \\ a'. Blankenship, Ashland City. Tenn
J. W. Adams. Preaeotl. Ark.. Parmer L>. I'. Moran, I:<.mu.- Terre. Mo,
R. ti. Taylor. Asheville, N. <’., Carpenter H. J. Heiner. Decatur, 111’
SEND FOR MY 304 PAGE FREE BOOK
and postage paid. These books contain much information of great value to any
one affllch d with piles or any form of r<a d trouble, and hundredsof testimonial
—I letters. Whether you take t r. atmetitor not you are welcome to hoik
SPECIALIST. Ibooks. Write to-day—it will pay you.
ESTABLISHED I mm aiwu CMITU M n Entrance SOL line St.
SO YEARS. JIVIc NtT 3ml | n, IVI. Uaf ST. I.0CIS, MO.
JUNE P. CLAYTON
LAWYER
Practice in all the courts of
A> winsas and Oklahoma
Office in Rear Room of
Peoples Bank
Dr. E. J. Arbaugh
VETERINARIAN.
i
Diseases of the Animal Famih
^ Scientifically and Success
fully Treated.
»Dog Surgery a Specialty.
• ('alls answered day or night
Phone No. XF2.
Denning .... Ark.
r:;., /-tusma
Will cure your liiieuinafiKin
!'c rnlgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Turns,Old Sores, Stings of Insects
* Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
t ., :11 ,* and C'-'cvn'dlu. Price 2£
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Ovor 30 Years
Always bears
No. 866
This it a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVEF:
Five or six doses will break any case, ami
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does i.ot gripe or sicken. 2at
HYPERMETROP1A
OR “FAR SIGHT"
Is tlie'commonest error of
refraction, anil the one that
is most likely to he over
looked especially in tin'
voting'. People with this
•
fault of vision see well in
the distance, hut it never
occurs to them that they
are seeing TOO WTTjK.
Far sighted imposes con
stant use of the muscles of
the eyes while awake, anil
in near work, like reading
or sewing, the strain is
excessive. There is hut
one method of correcting'
this error hy scientifically
adjusted glasses. We are
able to accurately measure
Hypermetropia and to fur
nish the precise gia-ses for
its correction.
i
Vein Burnt. flrk.
MUST take he of '
FARM IMPLEMENTS
« I
—
TImx e Can Be Too Much Fere* Ma
chinery Juet as Well ae Toe Little
—Either Must Be Avoided.
• I
_
By T. H. Kern, Specialist tn Farm Im
plements Extension Division,
University of Arkansas.
Because of the labor problem, which
Is making Itself felt In our state, and
because of the neoeaslty of increased
food and feed production, the buying,
caring for and using farm machinery
are subjects to which the average
farmer should pay more real atten- ;
tlon. He should realize that the pur
chase of farm machinery is as much
of a business proposition ss fhe pur
chasing of a pure bred bull or pure
bred Duroc-Jersey hog. The farmer
does not buy the pig merely for the
sake of having the pig, but he makes
an investment from which he intends
to realize the neatest profit. The
better the farmer cares for the pig, the
more net gain he realizes from his in
vestment. Farm machinery ts also an
indispensable means of profit, and the
more care taken In selecting, using
and caring for farm implements, the
more will be the net earnings, and the
most economic agriculture is not pos
sible until the right kind of efficient
labor and time-saving Implements as
the farm warrants is used.
Too Little Machinery to the Perm.
There can be too much farm ma
chinery Just as well as too little.
Either la to be avoided, and the sys
tem of crop rotation and the labor
problem will largely determine the
amount of machinery necessary. As a
general rale we find too St tie machin
ery to the farm In Arkansas. If fum
ing conditions are such that two-horse
Implements cannot he need, those con
ditions should be changed.
Implements an Index to Advancement
of a Community.
TTie kind of farm Implements In an
index to the advancement of a com
munity. Prom the pony plow, solid
sweep, middle buster community with
Inadequate schools and churches we
pass to a more highly developed coun
try with adequate schools, efficient
teachers And churches of which the
community Is proud. The proper
types, use and care of farm Imple
ments helped to accomplish this.
Points to Observe In Purchasing
Implements.
To moat form Implements the fol
lowing purchasing points should be
applied, hearing In mind that we are
making an Investment from which we
expect a dividend.
Efficiency of the machine la to be
considered first of all. What Is the
quality of the work that It will do?
How much can he accomplished? The
machine should b< selected with this
In view, that the greatest possible
.amount of efficient work may bo
squeezed from the Implement.
Construction of the machine should
he noted Will the Implement stand
up under th< strain for at least eight
vrnrs. which should be the average life
with rear on a We care and housing?
The Implement manufacturer put* out
» new machine and finds some part*
are of weak construction When this
Is called to his attention he reinforce*
these parts If hie aim la to help the
farmer. If It ts not, he allow* the
farmer to eufTer the 1o*e, and In the
lone run both nr* the loser*.
The farmer la Justified in not grab
bing the untried and noweat machine
put on the market. If It Is an experi
ment he can afford to wait a short
while until It Is tried out Tf It
proves a success a* a time and labor
saver he should not he the last to lay
aside old methods and adopt now.
Of two equally desirable Imple
ments. select the one for which re
pairs can most readily he obtained.
Time worth hundred* of dolalrs can
easily he lost because of Inaccessibil
ity to repelr-e Purchase Implements
made bv reliable manufacturers.
Keeping a machine In proper repair
will materially lesacn Its final expense
and give the owner greater satlsfac
tlon Haling wire may serve as a re
pair part to finish the day’s work In
some instances, but do nottrytomskr
It take the place of the part braken
You may run the eo*t of npkeep of
the machine Into dollars Instead of
cents Keeping In proper repair ln;
eludes tightening loose nuts, oiling to
lessen wear and produce lees draft.
Proper Care Means Money Saved.
Even with our inadequate supply of
farm Implements there are some $2fv
000.000 Invested In this state Annu
ally the fanners lose $2,000,000, ns
nearly as It can be estimated with the
present data Were the fanner coin
pclled to pay lfi to 20 per cent Interest
on borrowed money he would feel un
Justly treated, hut farm Implements,
from the cheapest plow to the, thresh
er, are In most instances left In the
weather the year around. Instead of
lasting eight years or more, very often
two or three years Is the life of those
Implements. If shed room can not be
provided, the Implements should be
painted and oiled at the end of the
season Even though a shed Is ar
eesslble, all wearing surfaces should
receive a coating of grease to prevent
rust. Stop the losses In farm ns
ehlnery and Increase the farm piofitf.
< '
MORE ADVICE.
This is the age of advice.
Someone dpwn at Washington
draws $125 a month for telling
farmers how to do this and that.
A $100 clerk writes homilies to
the housewives about getting
up wholesome dishes at little
expense from potato peelings
and wheat husks. And thus they
arc husv trying to uplift the peo
ple into a frenzied effort to con
tribute their mite to the conser
vation of the nation's strength.
Realizing that the health and
vigor of the people is the bcsl
asset in time of war. the Tele
gram desires to show its patriot
ism by correcting the faults
which are apparent from obser
vation in restaurants and hotels
on these hot days. Torrid
weather is the most trying time
of the year on the human con
stitution, and it is a sin how
some people abuse themselves
when their power of resistance
is at its lowest ebb. In general,
then, and without any desire to
he tedious, let us lay down these
fundamental rules for hot
weather:
Remember that the stomach
can be overworked and that it
needs rest the same as the mind
or the leg, let us be temperate
in what we impose on it. For
instance:
A quart of water, if it is ice
cold, is enough to drink if you
are hot and thirsty.
Don’t overeat; digestion is im
peded when you are tired. Three
or four pork chops, a couple of
potatoes, a couple of helpings of
boiled onions, two saucers of
peas, a half of a pie and an
eighth of a pound of cheese
ought to suffice under the con
ditions.
Don’t pour a lot of iced tea
into your stomach during meal
time to retard digestion. Four
glasses should be enough.
If you must drink beer, drink
it in moderation during ho!
weather. A couple of bottles in
the forenoon, one at dinar'..
three or four in the afternoon,
a couple for supper and four o
five in the course of the evenim .
are al! right. Hut don’t muk •
a damned hog of yourself.
What the nation needs to <1 .
al this time is to conserve it>
health and strength. Drover’s
! tails Telegram.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
<c;.v
Di'AMOUO Si.-IAND
^ ri
L/.piK*i .—r
. t..r tail ones IKK !* A
I 1/ M..SII ..A..I. ril.l.S iu Ki n .,<•.»/A
fv ii i.iti.il.i.- 1. „■<, wulf.i vti.u hiuf\w)
K u. n. T.i..u t m ,.TUi.li. lla/ of >««r
kKi.iAf tit u.i I »«• fur t !ll < lItn.Tr.th V
T: » • VI O N l> II U A N IP I* I 1,1 K, for tVMntyrev
V regard* 1 a* Drvj, ShI'csi, Always KHUMe
*0L1) UY ALL DRUGGISTS
■Sift FVL'RYVVH7RF
$10(1 Rewaid, $100
Thi mdin of this papci will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least
o.i»i dreaded disease that science ItttM
been able to cure in al! its stages, and
that is catarrh i'utairh being greatly
Influenced hy constitutional condition*'
require* constitutional treatment
I fall's Catarrh Cur is taken Internally
and acts thru the Hlo. d on the Mucous
i'lirfaces of the Systi m tberohy dc
sfinying 'he foundation of the d.scare
giving the tcifleiit Strength hv htilldtng
up the constrv.ition at»d assisting na
tt.re in doing its work Tlu ptuprle
t.*rs have »«> min h faith In tlu* curative
(Mover* of Hall's Catarrh Cure that
they offer one Handled Dollars foi uhv
cmm that It fallo to eme H nd for lint
c*f testimonials
Addle** K .1 i'll rvky * . *o f iled.
1 bi<> tvii' 11 »'t |iiuiiu.»n. o«
SCHAAPS
AXAT1VE CHII L TONIC
Will ClUT
run.i s anil i kvkh. DI'MH achk.
mu.HU'S KKVRR, SWAMP KKVKK,
INTI- RMJ'ITKNT PK\ KK, LAUIUPPH
or any aijmknt duo to
MALARIA
It i> a Liver Regulator
ami chill Cure Combined
Try it and lx» Happy
Never fails to cure if taken
according to Direptitins
Price OOc » Hu*le
For sale by nil flrit class
Druggist
Prepared only i>v
JOHN 8CHAAP ,V SONS.
Fort Smith, V k.
--—... ~ “■ 1 * V
If Your System Is
with acids, yon cannot know what it
is to bo healthy. Acids poison the
blood and are the source'oi many dis
eases affecting the heart and arteries,
skin and mucous surfaces, joints and
muscles, and the brain and general
nervous system. Some of these dis
eases are Rheumatism in various
forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples,
boils, rashes, and other skin diseases,
Malaria, Scrofula and general blood
troubles. In or b r b r. -tore yours elf
to a healthy condition, you must drive
\
these acids from your system a'. ,,v
purify your blood.
S. S. S. has been purifying and re
vitalizing the blood of thousands for
fifty years. It is a purely vegetable
remedy, and is the most efficient agent
known for .T'eansing the blood and
building UK k system.
Ask for at your druggist’s, ana
don’t accept. 11 substitute. For special
medical aelvict write to Medical De
partment, Swift Specific Co., 308 Swift
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
0
SADLY FUNNY.
One of the most humorous
ami :it the same time most pa
thetic phases of the war is Ger
many's attempt to persuade her
self that sl\e is right. Over and
over again Germany has chant
ed to herself that she went to
war for freedom of the seas,
that she didn't start the war,
that she did not violate Belgium.
And the most pathetic phase
of the entire situation is that
Germany has repealed the in
cantation so many times that
her government and her leaders,
at least, believe it, and perhaps
that belief has been instilled into
the minds of the people.
Every harmless town liar tells
the same old yarn so many times
that eventually every detail is
so burned into his subconscious
ness that he finds it impossible
to believe that his story is a fab
rication. And Germany is Irv
* > *
mg. and fossibly has succeeded
in kidding herself into believing
something she knows isn’t true.
Do you get up at. night? Sanol
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. Sanol gives
relief in 24 hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol
is a guaranteed remedy. :?5c
and $1.00 per bottle at the Drug
Store
....
OL’ MAN BROWN,
Lei three weeks pass an’ it
don’t rain;
.lusl hear Ol’ Man Brown
eoniplain:
“My eorn is had—the
worst I’ve had.
There ain’t no cause
fer a mail to he glad.
My! My!
The road's all mud an’ Big
Creek’s going dry!”
i 'Then let il rain just a
little while, •
And there’s OT Man Brown •
to chase that smile;
“It'll he my luck if it rains
all day—
I had my clover cut vester
The road's all mud and
Big Grek’s high."
KNOTT A. P0&>_
———— ■ .—
If you have Chills or Malaria
get a 35c Bottle of Sanol Chill
Tonic. Nothing better for chills
and malaria. Get it at the Drug
| store.
\
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
| Signature of
1000-MEN, WOMEN AND K0RSES-1OOO
-1 500 HUD or HORSES | _
20CONTORTIONISTS n*»r u/ii » AUIUAI « CLOWNS 41
20 TUMBLERS I®® RARf \UI 0 ANIMALS EQUESTRIANS 20
40 ATHLETES ACRES OF TENTS EQUESTRIENNES 20
40 GYMNASTS _ AERIAUSTS JO
20 EXCLUSIVE 10,900 SEATING CAPACITY LEAPERS 20
rLAluKtS v
- HUGE SPECTACULAR THEATORIUM *-X.- ]
Rare and Complete Zoological Collection
rive Tents of Thoroughbred jrses Free for inspection at ail times. j
gaps Hi fa Educated Equine Ext tilt Ion. I
High School ISena -e Horaea of esprecefeeM prsfislsag.1
MAGNITUDE. MEF IT AND MODERNISM, /
l United for Ed allnf and Entertaining. /
\ STUPENDOUS. CL1TTFRINC M |CET DIBIBE W,LL LBC-V ™B /
\ MODERN KALE1DESCOP1C W I tCCI rBHRUC GROUNr^LX 10 #
\ O CLOCK AND PASS THf )UGH THE PRINCIPLE STRE^d’S. % t
t <!p\ Orel a Mile In Length and brilliant i splendor. This should he se eft whether tA A A
I >\ Show is seen or not. nmedlatelp attar tha parade and
■ \ again at 6.1 0 p. m. Is to be seen M ■
$XtME THRILLING FR E OUTSIDE EXHIBITION / M
gL On the Grounds,
. Hug 0*21*1 V<. « Mifyi
v*o. / Intnvediatelg after the Parade
' *■ f ISth« ihr.llmo fRtt OUTSlDt EXHlBiTlOW eg*W
~ ge on Ihe showgrounds—^ej)
OZARK Q
Monday, Sept O
\ ■ ,. ■ \