The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CUMBY RUSTLER
N4 •
«■
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio—“My left side
pained me so for several years that I
expected to have to
DRY-FARM PRINCIPLES
BENEFITS RESULTING SOON BE-
COME EVIDENT TO FARMER.
Importance of Packer and Other Im-
plements Fully Realized by Early
Settlers—Summer Rains Sup-
ply Needed Moisture.
undergo an opera-
tion, bat the first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and I continued its
use until I became
regular and free
4y from pains. I had
asked several doc-
tors if there was anything I could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise."
— Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 7806 Madison
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. —“ I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that I could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in a short time. Now I feel
like a new person and can do a hard
day’s work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. ”—Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
If there are any complications yon
Jjjr
(confidential)
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine
Lynn,Mass. Tour letter will be opened,!
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation®
Can quickly be overcome by_
CARTER’S LITTL£®I|®
LIVER PILLS. H
Purely >g
•—act surely ar.dB
■nlyH
gently on
fiver. Cure
Biliousness^
Head-
ache,
Dissi-
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Every last one of them leave. The
hurting is gone almost the instant Hunt’s
Lightning Oil is used. The aching
stops so quickly it is really surprising.
PAIN VANISHES
Hunt's Lightning Oil is especially com-
po unded to
relieve pain.
For Neural-
gia and Head-
aches it is a
boon to hu-
manity. For
burns, gut*,
bruises and
sprains it acts
as a healing
oil, soothing
the hurting
parts and pre-
venting sore-
ness. Nothing
better for chil-
blains. Rubbed on chest, relieves sore
lungs, often preventing pneumonia. Ex
cellcnt for acute sore* throat. Sold in
2Sc and 50c bottles by all reputable
^druggists everywhere. Manufactured by
Ca.,
A spinster grits her teeth every
time she encounters a widow who has
planted three husbands and is seeking
a fourth.
There are few districts in the west-
ern provinces and very few farmers in
any district but what would be greatly
benefited by a more careful and intel-
ligent application of dry-farming prin-
ciples to their operations on the Land.
These principles embody the essen-
tial elements of all good cultural meth-
ods, “Thoroughness and System,” and
are based on an experimental and
scientific knowledge of the nature and
requirements of the soil and the va-
riety and dependability of the climatic
conditions peculiar to one’s own local-
ity, writes John Trumbull of Sask-
katchewan in Farmer’s Advocate.
The benefits resulting from the em-
ploying dry-farming methods in the
handling of western soils soon became
evident to many of the early settlers
in the arid and semi-arid districts, dur-
ing dry seasons and dry spells in many
seasons. They sought to follow ythese
methods in measure, as far as the
means at their disposal would permit.
This was before the fame of Mr. Camp-
bell had reached their ears, or his
doctrines had been as clearly expound-
ed as they now are. While the packer
and other dry-farming implements nec-
essary to fully carry out the system
were lacking, it was evident they fully
realized tb^ir importance by the many
schemes and home-made contrivances
tried and useef in cultivating and pack-
ing for the control and eradication of
weeds and the receiving and conserva-
tion of moisture in the soil.
Moisture Supply.
The cardinal principles of dry farm-
ing are now so universally understood
that little explanation is required. See-
ing we are dependent upon the sum-
mer rains as the greatest source of
our moisture supply, it is surely wis-
dom on our part to endeavor to take
the greatest possible advantage of
what is offered in this way by having
a goodly portion of our land under
summer ^tillage each year whether it
be breaking the virgin prairie, thus
preparing new land for next season’s
crop, or summer-fallowing land that
ha« already been in crop.
The plowing should be done well, as
early in June as possible and from
five to six inches deep. We do our
breaking as early in June as we can
and do not favor breaking much after
July is in, as for various reasons the
sod does not rot so well except in un-
usually wet seasons. This we put into
good tilth and texture with disk har-
rows and plank drag; we prefer the
plank drag to the packer on breaking,
as It fills up boles and levels it off bet-
ter, facilitating the rotting process,
and is handy for hauling off stray
stones.
The land intended for summer till-
age- should, as far as possible, have
had some kind of surface cultivation
the previous fall, in fact, all stubble
land should be so treated if possible,
as this prevents undue loss of what
moisture may yet be in the soil by
evaporation during the dry fall days,
and at the same time mingles the stub-
ble roots and fiber with moist earth so
that they more readily rot and decay
4§when turned under by the plow.
Hitherto the disk harrow has been
about the only implement we could
use at this job. This at times, how-
ever, where the grain had been lodged
and a heavy stubble had been left, did
not do very good work: In such cases
it was necessary to plow or await a
convenient opportunity to burn the
stubble. I hare often tried to figure
out something that would cut under-
neath the stubble roots from the rear
ss the over-cat principle of the disk
harrow requires much pressure and
angle to turn them out and has a bad
habit of riding over the strawy
patches, etc.
jsssi
or weak <
Correct Attire.
"What kind of a coat would ye
ear to a fishing party?”
“I should suggest a swallow-tile.”
Hicks9 CAPUDINE
CURES HEADACHES AND COLDS
-Easy To Take—Quick Relief.—Adv.
Experience is a good teacher, but
experience cannot put sense in the
head of the pupil.
This
France
000,000.
country bought goods in
last year valued at $140,-
Curas Old Seres, Other Remedies Won’t Cura
The wore* case*, no matter of how lone standi nr,
ere cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Barter's Antiseptic Hcaing Oil. It relieves
Pain end Heels at the same time. 2Sc, 50c, fljOOu
Seeing is believing—and in case of
the modern skirt it is something
shocking.
A cow recently walked into a village
bank in Ohio. She probably wanted
to have her milk certified.
Whenever You Need e General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
eat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds ep the Whole System. 50 cents.
Improving by Fences.
Next to tiling, woven wire fences
are perhaps the most profitable im-
provement that can be made on the
farm, outside of the barn yards. They
make it possible to »lve little pigs the
run of the farm, a good share of the
time, and to raise sheep without leav-
ing part of their wool hanging on the
fences.
Starting With Day-Old Chicks.
One way to start, and that is be-
coming very popular, is to purchase
day-old chicks and brood them, either
by the hen and natural method, or
artificially, by the use of houses con-
structed for the purpose, with full in-
structions as to their operation.
BUT ONE ANSWER
A
A
Orchard No Place for Hay. ‘
The wise farmer does not try to
raise a crop of fruit and a crop of hay
from the game land. By so doing he
fails to get the best possible results
from either. Better put all the atten-
tion to the orchard and raise the hay
on some other land.
Concrete Floor.
A concrete floor is the best thing
for the mllkhouse. This gives a most
solid foundation for the separator and
for such other work as it is necessary
to do.
to the great health prob-
lem—you must keep the
digestive sj^stem strong
and active. Weakness
there, soon disturbs the
entire system. A daily
use of the famous
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
will overcome any weak-
ness in the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels and
help you maintain
health. Start at once.
Hardy Flowers From Frost to
Frost.
March—Crocuses.
April—English daisies, forget-me-
fiots, narcissi.
May—Iris, lily-of-the-valley, china
pinks, violets, wistaria and bleeding
heart.
June—Bellflowers, perrennial core-
opsis, larkspur, foxgloves, phlox,
hardy perpetual roses and sweet wil-
liams.
July—Clematis, day lilies, golden
glow, hollyhocks and lilies.
August—Phlox.
September—Chrysanthemums.
CUPID HAD HIT HIM HARD
Surely Day of Romance Is Not Ended
When Lovesick Swain Can Feel
Like This.
“Come, come, old man; don’t let it
knock you out. There are plenty of
other girls in the world. In six months
from now you will have forgotten
her.”
“Yes, I suppose it is as you say;
but it isn't six months from now.
Everything I see reminds me of her.
When I look at another woman I can’t
help thinking how much more beauti-
ful she is than any of them. When
the wind blows I am reminded that it
is probably adding to the color of her
cheeks. Whenever I pass a corner
where she and I have stood together
I have a strange empty feeling as
if something were gone out of my
life.
“When I look up at the sky, I can-,
not keep from remembering _that it
is above her. If I could only forget her
for only a day, for only an hour, I
think I might learn to hope again;
but I can’t get her out of my mind.
It seems to me that the whole wrorld
is changed since she told me that I
was never to see her again. I can’t
understand how anybody manages to
keep on being happy. I would give
almost anything to forget her.”—Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
Luncheon
Delicacies
SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Base, the Antiseptic powder for Tired,
Tender, swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest and
comfort. Makes dancing a delight. Sold every where,
25c. Don't accr-pt any subititute. For FRKH sam-
ple, address Allen S. Olmsted, I>e Boy, fj. Y. Adv.
BELOVED BY GARDENERS
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
By One Who, From Her Past Ex*
perience, is Capable of Giving
Sound Advice.
Bud; Ky.—“I want to urge all weak
women,” says Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker,
of this place, “to give Ca»dul, the
woman’s tonic, a fair trial, for I be-
lieve it will do for them what it has
done for me.
I was a sufferer for 13 years, with
such pains I could scarcely walk or
stand on my feet. I had headache,
dizziness and fainting spells.
After many treatments failed to
help me, my husband persuaded me to
give Cardui, the woman’s tonic, a
trial, and I did so. Now I feel like a
new woman. I am well of all these
troubles, and can do all my house-
work, with pleasure.
When I commenced taking Cardui,
I was not able to sit up. Now I am
enjoying good health and do all of my
work.
I shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There is not any medicine
that equals it for women.”
We, also, urge you to try Cardui,
the woman’s tonic, for yonr troubles.
It has helped so many thousands of
women in the past half century that
we feel sure it will help you, too.
Prepared from perfectly harmless,
vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the
remedy for you to U6e. It can do you
nothing but good
Try it.—Adv.
Her Explanation.
“Uncle Hank” Barnhart, member of
congress from Indiana, tells of a
young man from out his way who met
a young woman he had not seen for
many years.
“I thought you were dead,” was the
young man’s greeting.
"No,” insisted the girl, "but^I’m
married.”
“To whom?”
“Oh, some Englishman.”
Dried Beef, sliced wafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with
a choice flavor that you will remember.
Vienna Sausage — just right for Red Hots, or to serve cold.
We suggest you try them served like this: Cut rye bread in thin,
slices, spread with creamed butter and remove crusts. Cut a Libby’s
Vienna Sausage in half, lengthwise, and lay
on the bread. Place on the top of the sausago
a few thin slices of Libby’s Midget Pickles.
Cover with the other slice of bread and
press lightly together. Arrange on plate and
serve garnished with a few parsley
sprays.
Sausage
t.bby
m
Libby, McNeill & Libby^
Chicago
^ Wafer
DriS'ol^
Pets and Broken Hearts.
The dog of Mistral, the Provencal
poet, died the day after Mistral’s re-
cent death. It is a fairly common
thing for dogs, cats, canaries and oth-
er pets to die a few days or even
hours after their masters. But do
they die of grief? It is not likely.
A Manayunk physician examined
the corpse of a canary that had suc-
cumbed with its little mistress. The
canary’s death,^ the examination
showed, was due &>t to a broken heart,
but to scarlet fever, the malady to
which its little mistress had herself
succumbed.
From this and from kindred post-
mortems it is surmised that pets, when
they die simultaneously with their
owners, have become infected with
the disease that carried their owners
off—measles, diphtheria, typhoid. The
death-from-grief story is pretty, but,
alas, it won’t wash.
Everything in a Name.
Gadsby—What will you name your
new paper?
Writer—The Piugtown Harp of a
Thousand Strings with Steam Calliope
Interlude and Journalistic Short Stop.
Gadsby—Heavens, what a name!
Why do you have such a complicated
title?
Writer—To avoid damages in libel
suits. The attorneys will all blunder
in the indictments and they’ll be
quashed.
And Do Nothing.
The world is full of people who
keep insisting that something ought
to be done.—The Pelican.
A Good Example of the Double Peony.
Easy to Grow and of Great Beauty.
A Rare, Rare Man.
William H. Hamby, short story
writer and novelist, is a great lover
of folks and makes friends with all
sorts and conditions of men. One day
while on an outing in the Ozarks he
got a hill billy who was something
of a character to accompany him on a
fishing excursion in order to study the
type. The two men spent the day in
the woods together and returned to
camp old friends and then Mr. Hamby
learned that he was not the only one
on the expedition who had been study-
ing his companion. As they shook
hands in parting the hill billy said:
“I taken a likin’ to yuh, but yuh
shore be the queerest man I ever see.
I’ve noticed you all day, an’ yuh ain’t
took a drink, yuh ain’t took a smoke
and yuh ain’t cussed onct!”—Kansas
City Star.
Fair Words or None.
“George,” said the wife to her gen-
erally unappreciative husband, “how
do you like my new hat?”
“Well, my dear,” said George, with
great candor, “to tell you the truth—”
“Stop right there. George! If you’re
going to talk that way about it I don’t
want to know.”—Ladies’ Home Jour-
nal.
Remedy for Scaly Legs.
About the best remedy for scaly
l®«*. which is the work of parasites,
is an application of melted lard and
sslphsr once a week.
BAD TETTER ON HANDS
R. F. D. No. 1, Critz, Va — I had
tetter on my handB so badly that I
could hardly do anything. It would
begin to come in clear white blisters,
"then they would burst and peel off all
over and crack and bleed. My hands
were so sore and itched so badly I
could not rest day or night. I could
not put them in water nor do my reg-
ular work.
“I tried medicine and several differ-
ent kinds of cream on them but they
got worse instead of better. Nothing
did me any good until I tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. And now my
bands are perfectly well and all right.”
(Signed) Miss Ellen Tudor, Nov. 19,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post-
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.’’—Adv.
Life’s Ups and Downs.
“Now, I call that real foolish to
climb that rock. What are you doing
there, anyhow?”
“I’m just pondering how I shall get
down again.”—Fliegende Blaetter.
Shock Proof.
Clarence—Her father saw Jack kiss
her the other night, and he was great-
ly shocked.
Gladys—Nothing like that need
worry you, Clarence. Dad s an elec-
trician.—Life.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
His Sort.
“If they played baseball in England,
instead of cricket, it would never do to
have a nobleman for an umpire.”
“Why not?”
“He would be bound to give rank de-
cisions. ’’
Useful Knowledge.
The very young lady was showing
her school friend from another city
about her native town. Presently the
pair canie to a little square adorned
with a statue of the local Civil war
hero.
“It isn’t very much to boast of as
art,” said the sophisticated young chit,
“hut it’s important to know about It
because one usually asks one to meet
one here.”
IT MAKES SICK SKINS WELL
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, anti-
septic resinol ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed of
the money you threw away on tedi-
ous, useless treatments.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
clear away pimples, blackheads, and
dandruff; great for sunburn and insect
bites. Sold by all druggists.—Adv.
Excelsior.
"You can never tell these days,” re-
marked the man in the armchair,
“where the uplift will bob up next.
Every time there are several conse-
cutive days of rain and gloomy weath-
er I expect to read how a committee
of earnest persons has got together
and organized a Society for the Pro-
motion of Higher Barometric Condi-
tions.”
The Source of Uric Acid
Eating too much Is a common babit that
does a lot of liarin. Meat, especially. forms
uric acid and the constant filtering of acid-
laden blood weakens the kidneys. Urieaoid
causes rheumatic and nervous trouble,
weakens the eyes, forms gravel and leads
to dropsy and Bright’s disease. Kidney
weakness gives early warnings, however,
such as backache and urinary disorders
and can be stopped by prompt treatment.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the best rec-
ommended and most widely used kidney
remedy.
A Texas Case
“I had been suf-
fering- Intensely from
pains In my back,’’
says Mrs. H. H.
Bulger, of 320 E.
Crawford St., Deni-
son, Texas, “and I
got so bad I couldn't
get out of bed alone.
Every move sent
sharp pains through
xne. I had rheu-
matic twinges and
my feet and ankles
were so badly swol-
len at times, I
couldn’t stand. Aft-
er doctors failed,
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and a
box and a half made a complete cure.”
Cat Doan’s at Any Store, 50c a Box
KIDNEY
FILLS
KLBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y.
DOAN’S
rOSTER-MILBURN CO„ E
The man who can make one small
truth the basis of a dozen lies is a
dangerous citizen.
A good bluff makes more noise than
great riches.
For Every
Kind of
Lameness
r
Rub it on ami
Rub it in*
Thorot
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your dr Harpist will refund money if PAZO j
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching:, t
i Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days, j
* The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. |
Would Not Be Recognized.
“Oh, dear me!” wailed a tenement
mother, happening upon a. sympathetic
neighbor. “I’m in such trouble! My
little Willie’s got himself lost.”
“Well, don’t worry,” consoled the
neighbor. "He’ll soon be found. Ev-
erybody about the place knows him.”
“But not today. I’m fearing. You
see. he's just been washed.”
If your stock of generosity will not
go around, better begin on your
family.
roughly
HANFORD’S
Balsam of_Myrrh
For Cuts, Bums,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck,
Chilblains, Lame Back,
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
and all External Injuries.
Mads Since 1846.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.0C
All Dealers ^
rMI UWU,UI ** SYRACUSE.N. Y.
'•The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"
J
Ideal when motoring—pro-
tects and beautifies the com-
plexion—does hot blow off—
pure and harmless.
, At all dealers or by mail -50c. .
Zona Go.« Wichita, Kansas#
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because It
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
DAISY FLY KILLER ST® £
lw- ^ J
Ales. Neat, clean, or-
namental, con .enienC
cheap. Last, alt
i.atM. Made ot
metal, can’taptllor tip
over; will net Mil ot
Injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers ore Kent
express paid for ei.ee.
HAROLD SOMERS. ISO DaJtalb Ave.. Brooklyn. M. V.
1 _ »r=r:. -a-1.. ■ *
DETECTIVE and BURGLAR
"Andy Grimes” the greatest detective story ever
written. Just started a« a serial story in tbo Becky
Mountain Magazine. Denver,Colo., published twelve
yearn. Story never In priht before. Send 'tins for
one year. Special offer to July lb. Stamps or silve&
P»A|t All P* A barnaln; 80 acres fine land,
L 1 I |J V Jk I la twosets improvement**, alfalf t
| sill A Cl I I and frult»15dairyco*»,8Hhott",
■ v#»i wish* An 3 horses: farm Implements,
dairy and fruit supplies; price *21,000. Would accept
(10.000 In good Texas farm as cash payment. For par-
ticulars. write L.KK GRAHAM, Route 3, V isalla, c aJ.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilets preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
I For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair,
60<-. aj*? (1.00 at Drug, I ate.
DB0PSYS5figass!ftSl!MBS5
n short breath, of ten gives entire rebel
In 16to25 days. Trial treatmen t sent Free
Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. Successor to
Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box Q, Atlanta, 6a.
W. N. u., DALLAS, NO. 25-1914.
The man who can smile when he
has a quinine feeling within is always
a winner.
Most of us could do a lot of work
while trying to dodge it.
Catarrhal Fever
3 to 6 doses often on re
One 60-cent bottle SPOHN'S guaranteed to enro a cue.
Safe for anv mare, horse or colt.
Iloxen bottles |h Get It of druggists, harness dealers or direct tn
manufacturers, express paid
SPOHJi'S ib the best preventive of all forms of distemper.
SPOIIN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists and nacterlologlsts, Goshen, Inti., U. 8. A.
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
If Yaws la fluttering or weak, use RENOVINE.’ Made by Van Vleet-Mancfleld Drus Co.. Memphis, Tenn. Price 81.00
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Morton, George M. The Cumby Rustler. (Cumby, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914, newspaper, June 19, 1914; Cumby, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth770184/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.