The Kenna record., May 19, 1911, Image 1

About The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924

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KENNA
RECORD
Vol.5. Kenna, Chaves County, New Mexico, Friday, May 19, 1911. Number 13
J. P. STONE, President
O. T. LITTI-EFILLD, Viie President iWjJ
i-
W. B. SCOTT, Cashier
The
KennaBank&TrustCo. L
H
kill
w4
mm
OF KENNA, N. M.
The depositors in this Bank are
secured by the laws of this Territory
to the extent of $30,000.00.
Our officers are bonded and we
carry burglary Insurance. Every
safeguard of modern Banking pro
tects you. Come in and see us.
The Kenna Bank & Trust Co.
1
v
U.IJJI
ITS
h.
"i
ludilif -amliit-g'iillli -Ji'ililife-:i."1UiiiF ai.'lini g aauiiag A..t:aj;.Bf
you can bu.v nny-
yCflflA (tiimr vim lwwl in
the way of Groceries, Dry Goods, Farm
Machinery, Posts, Wire, Nails, Lumber
and all kinds of Hardware.
If you buy your Building Material,
Farm Machinery Etc. of the
njK.enna J-?um6er C?o.
you will greatly reduce the high cost of
living, grow rich, get fat. and be a good
fellow and enjoy life. Your girls will
grow up to be music teachers, and most of
your boys will be twins.
Thousands have t ried our business meth
ods and are satisfied customers.
COME AND SEE US.
"...
BOY PHILOSOPHY.
An incident oceural in a city j
pclioolroom where boys and gills,
from ten to thirteen years old,
were practicing gymnastics
"Which ought to jnmp better,
the boys or the girls" I ques
tioned. "The boys," was the prompt
response.
''And why?'" I continued.
''Because boys aie always
jumping. All their games are
jumping games. Girls just sit
in the house and read books."
"Then tell mo something that
gh'lscaudo better than boys."
'"They can cook," was tho
ready reply. "They can sew,"
came next.
A third boy, with freckled face
and merry eyes, added demurely
"Two girls can stay mad at each
other longer than two boys can."
The situation was interesting.
The cirls assented to the state
ment, and the boys, upon further
questioning, explained in boy
fashion :
"Well you can see how 'tis.
Boys like to go with a lot, Jiid a
trirl likes to go with one. When
one girl gets mad at another
girl, she goes off with her girl
friends and talk it over, and
they keep talking it over, and
that makes it wor.se still, and
they don't speak to the girl that
they'er mad at, and the girl
take sides and talk it over and
keep it up; and sometimes they
stay mad for weeks'."'
Being in persuit of the boy's
theory, I made no comment on
choice of terms the word 'mad'
was evidently understood hy all
parties.
"How is it that the boys make
up so quickly?"' I pursued.
"Wflll, you see, we sajfl Uiat
boys like to play with a lot; and
perhaps the boys that are mad
with each other are on the same
side in a basball game, and the
captian says to 'em, 'You two
fellows make up or get out'"
Then they make up. Or, may
be," the speaker continued earn
estly, "the fellow you're mad
at is on the base, a n d w h e n
you're running to the base you
ca'l to him to get out of I he way i. Thequestim was unanimou
no contrary minds, "Oh, the oi
who laughs when he is tensed
and doesn't show tint be is
mad'" Cungregationalist.
and then you have spoken and
made up. Even if you have
been fighting you have to shake
hands when the fight is over."
"Is that the rule of the game?"
I asked gravely.
''Yes," the boys assented.
"Always," '
And do you learn, at the same
time, not to show when you are
vaxed?"
"Well boys learn pretty soon.
They have to. Suppose- you are
walking down the street with
some boys, and one of them says
to you, 'Is that your grandfath
er's collar you're wearing;"
another one says, "llovr ma iy
years have you worn that hat;"
And another fays, 'Where are
you going to put, the next batch
of freckles? There isn't" room
for them now.' If you just laugh
they will stop but if you show
that you're mad they keep on,
and so you learn to laugh and
not show when you are teased. ;
The replies were suggestive,
lo say the least. I warmly re
cominand the girls to adopt the
policy of the buys. Thinking of
the various committees and clubs
in which the power to work with
a "lot" was demanded of wo
men. How good it would bo if
tin girl's training developed in
her the power which the boy ac-' Y'st way to re
TSsved Child From Death
''After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble
for a year." wrote (J. T. Rich
ardson, of Richardson's Mills,
Ala., "we feared it bad con
sumption. It had a bad cough
all the, time. We tried many
remedies without avail, and doc
tor's medicine seemed as useless.
Finally we tried Dr. King's
New Discovery, and are j (leased
to say tbatone bottle effected a
complete cure, and our child is
again strong and heal! by." For
troughs, colds, hoarseness, la
grippe, asthma, croup and sore
lungs, its the most infallible
remedy that's made. Price oOe
and 1 00. Trial bottle f r e e.
Guaranteed by all Druggists.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for ny
ease ot cuijirrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHUNKY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undenuzued. linve known F. J. Cheney
for the last I't years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In nil buniness transactions and llnancltilly
able lo carry out any ('h'atlons trade by his Drui.
WALDING. KtWAN A MARV1W
holeaalF Drumtlata. Toledo. O.
Hull's Catarrh Cur-1 Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the bl'rfd nnd mucous surfaces oi the
vstem. TcF,tlmonl:l:! sent tree. J'rlce .5 cents per
bottle. Sol-1 by nil Dr'.lit.'IMs.
Tuke Hall's I'amily tills fur constipation.
KEEP YOUR GRIT.
Hang on! Cling on! No matter
what they say.
Push on! Sing on! Things will
come your way.
Sitting down and whining never
helps a bit ;
quires! 1 on make up or get
out," says the boy captian, briet
ly. He recognizes that the suc
cess of the game depends upon
co-operation and good fellow
&hip But it is in other games in
which theplayets have not learn
ed this vital lesson. Is not our
failure sometimes traceable to
this very lack; The question is
worth discussing,
'The hoys have given me food
for meditation, i was greatful
to them. One question more I
asked with my thought upon
tho school curriculum. The
question was addressed 10 the
boys and girls:
"If you lpd to select someone
to live with, which would you
choose, a person who was able
to laugh when he was tease : and
to keep, from showing when be
was vexed, or 011a who never
fails in arithmetic?"
there is to
keen tin vour gnf.
Don't give) up hoping when the
ship goes down ;
Grab a spar or something
ju.st refuse to d:own.
Don't think you're dying just
because you're hit.
Smile in face of (larger and
hang to your grit.
Folks dies too easy !hey sort of
fade away;
Make a little error and give up
in dismay.
Kind of man that's tie dedistlie
man of ready wit,
. o laugh at pain and trouble
and keep Ins grit
Times.
-J. E. Thayer in 'ov York j
Nothing Hard About That.
"A fortune teller told me I'd marry
blondo girl Inside six months." "I ran
easily be a blonde by tliat timo." New
York Telegram.
CIGARETTE PAPER
Of the great army of cigarette
smokers there is probably not
more than one in a hundred
who knows that rice paper, in
which the tobacco is wrapped,
has nothing to do with rice, but
is made from the membranes
of the breadfruit tree, or, more
commonly, of lino new trim
mings of llax and hemp. So
light is this paper that oOU of the
t iny sheets go to make an ounce.
They are perfectly combustible
and give off the minimum of
smoke. Before- being rolled
with tobacco they are analized
to prove tiiat, they are free from
ail deleterious ingredients and
that they contain nothing but
the purest paper liber. Only
new miteii.il '1 ix and hemp
trimmings is u.ed, and these
are thoroughly puiilied. Chop
ped by machinery into minute
particles, .they are well mixed
by a revolving f in, and than re
duced to a dust, which is placed
in a solution of lime and soda.
After remaining in this solution
for some lime, in o.-der that, all
fueien substance mav be eli
minated, it, undergoes a thor-'
otigh washing process, the water
; being the piuest kino coining
I from artesian wells sunk espec
ially for the v.urpose. Then the
I ,.. : 11. .1 4.
Jlf.1 1 is I til u;i l tll II 1 1 o Kl JMU . b
lbs! it is of a grayish tinge, the
pure white of tne . finished pro
duct being obtained by an elec
tric process, which in 'bleaching
it also cleans it f whatever im
purit.es might have escaped the
! bath.
The French manufacturers of
cigarette paper practically sup
ply the entire word, tho output
of Austria and Itally being
ns:gnifHM!it. Scientific Ami
' can.