davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

One Of the seeming obstacles 70 rais'
lng root crops on large scale ls tlly
lack Of proper place for kecplng them
In winter, A general impression pre-.
walls that they must be kept IN cellars
or inn root house specially built for the
purpose. There IS really no necessity
Tor a special root house, ns the simple
and cheap method for preserving them
In pits In the open ground Is far better,
l will briefly describe my plan, which /
k-Fe praoliccd with all kinds Of market
garden roots for twenty-five years
Manges, inthis section OF tho country,
are dug up towards the end Of October,
or just after our first slight frost. Ihoy
are then temporarily secured irom
severe frosts by placing them in con-
yeniont oblong heaps, say three feet
high by six feet wide, and are covered
with three or four inches Of soil, which
will bo sufficient protection for three or
four weeks after lftingi BY that time,
say the end Of November, they may be
slowed away in their permanent winter
quarters. For turnips and carrots,
there Is less necessity for the temporary
ptting, as they are much hardier roots,
and may be left in the ground until the
time Is necessary for permanent piitng
II time will not permit OF securing them
temporarily
N'rhe advantage Of this temporary
pittlng Is, that II enables them to ba
quickly secured at a season when work
Is usually pressing and allows tho Pc
rlod OF their permanent pittlng to be
extended into Il comparatively cold sea-
son. This Is found 70 be Of utmost i'm
portance In preserving MI kinds Of
roots the same rules regulating the
preservation in winter. apply az in
spring sowing. While in this section Of
tho country it must be done no, later
than the end Of November il some Of
the Southern States the time may be OK
tended u month later, while in places
where the thermometer does not fail
lower than twenty-five degrees above
zero. there is no need 10 dig up any Of
these roots at all, as that degree Of cold
would not iniure them.
The permanent pit is made as fol-
lows A piece Of ground Is chosen
where no water will stand in winter
If not naturally drained, provision must
be mado to carry Off the water The
pit Is then dug four feet deep and six
feet wide, and Of any length required.
The roots are then evenly packed in Sec
tons OF about four feet wide, across The
pit, and only to the height Of the ground
level. Between the sections space Of
half foot is left, which is filed up With
soil level to the top. This gives . Sec
ton Of roots four feet deep and wide,
and four feet long, each section divided
from the next by six inches Of soil, form
ing series Of small pits, holding from
six TO twelve barrels OF roots, cne Of
which can be taken ont without disturb.
ing the next, which is separated from Il
BY six inches Of soil Peter Henderson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
Deep Flowing AMI Moisture.

Tho question is often asked: "How
does deep plowlng make the soil moist.
er?" bslieyg i is an accepted fact
that wherever warm air comes in con-
tact with a body cooler than itself the
waier in ID condonses into drops. On q
warm day we could sec it often on the
outside of a pitcher Of cold water.
FOES and dcws are made in that way,
and our rain. most OF Il coming up
from The gulf IN those heavy currents
OF warm aif that we frequently have.
When we paivcri1c the soil deep tho
warm air, which is full Of moisture,
peneiralts down and through il, and
the ground. beng cooler than the air,
confenses the waller 'nfo drops. which
answers 10 place Of ran; 80 the deeper
and more We pulvcrize it the more
moisture It viii collect from the air.
Noi onig that. but as warm air is rich
in food for plants it serves in place 81
manure. too.
Thirty years ago there was terrible
dronght in the East lrof Mapes. a
lsrxe market gardener. had bad his
ground underiraincd and sab-soiled,
ard bis crops. where be could. were
cultivated with 3 subsoil ploE. A
comuiiiee went 70 see bis place after
nine weeks u drought. aud i found ev-
crvthing a. iourishing as II there had
been plenty Of rain. HIS corn fii was
Sfrtsmber ~ was est mated 81 ninety
bushels TO TIE acre. while on and culii-
raied IN ihe usual way. near by. i was
a'l burned mp. While d not ihink doer
7Iosing is everything. siill Think deep
md thorough pllrerizinz # our land
Elil lessen tie effects Of = lrought--
kassal farm~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

The Calfipalor says thero Il little
nutrition Ia corn fodder before Il bios.
sons
II Il claimed that ono ounce Of
oarbollo acid TO twelve quarts Of wator
timely syrlngod win prevent grape rot
NJ The Massachusetts hOughman
thinks Il moro economical 10 stack hay
than to build barns expressly tostop Il.
Eastward more flowers aro grown
than Westward, but with every year OF
increased ago In the Western States
comes an increased demand for flowers.
Scrambled eggs Heat one cup Of
sweet milk; then rub tablespoonful
OF butter with tcAApoonful OF tl0ur and
stir into boiling milk Into this put six
beaten eggs, The Household
"A kog or bag Of charcoal kept In
mllk-rooms or cellars where there Is
milk will DO found advantageous, ospec.
tally II the cellar Is Inclined TO be at all
damp, says the Indians Farmer. The
charcoal viii absorb both dampness and
odors from the air, and thus preserve
the milk. In great measure, from taint
The remaining contents Of pill-boxes
and potlon and lotion bottles arc dan
gerous kinds Of family supplies to keep
about tho house. When the occasion
for which they are procured Is over |.
Is q good practice to put pill-box con
tents In tho fro and TO empty the bot
Ties into the nearest culvert. IN y
Times.
Baked Fish; "Clean, wash and
wipe the fish; make the dressing Of
grated bread-crumbs stepped in sweet
milk, butter, pepper. salt, ono beaten
egg, and herbs. STUFF the fish and
sew up. Lay il In u baking-pan with
one and hall cupfuls OF water 10 keen
II from sticking. hake one and half
hours - Toledo Blade.
Frozen Peaches: Take two quarts
Of rich Iailk and two .oaeupfuls Of
sugar; mix we'll together and put into
free er with ice and salt packed around
H. Have ready one quart Of peaches
mashed and swcetened, When the
milk Is very cold stir them In and freeze
them all together. Strawberries can
be used in the same way, bit will re-
quire more sugar. IN. Y Times.
To preserve plums whole pierce the
SKIN Of The plum with large needle;
take one pound Of sugar to one pound
Of plumsi boil the sugar with teacup-
ful Of water for twenty minutes, put In
the plums and let them simmer very
gently for twenty minutes or half an
hour; put into pots. II in day or two
the sirup looks watery pour on, boil
again twenty minutes, and pour over
the plums - Boston Budget.
A gardener who was pestered with
molcs in his ilower-beds where he could
not without iniuring his "carpet bed
ding place traps to catch them. sue.
ceeded in getting rid Of them BY boring
small holes over the mole tracts and
pouring into them water mixed with
kerosene oil, at the rate OF Gill TO four
gallons Of water, after which he had no
trouble from the animals. Troy Times.
"A good relish to take with lunch
is made Of ham. Pound some pieces
Of ham in mortar, Just as fine as you
can. Season It with pepper and spice.
and moiston il with clarified butter.
Put this INTO mould or earlhen bowl
and press 1t in very tightly. Put II into
the oven for half an hour. Let II get
perfectly cold. II can then be cut into
thin slices. 1t is nice Il used for fill
ing for sandwiches. IN T. Poa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
The Fl st Ligh'ning.Rol.


The attention OF scientific men In
Paris was quickly drawn to the method
Of defense proposed by Franklin. and
M. Dalibard, man Of some wealth,
undertoos to erect the apparatus at bis
country residence at Marly-la-Ville
some e ghteen niles from Paris. Tho
situation OF the house was considered
to be eminently favorable for the pur-
pose, as the building stood some four
hundred feet above the sea. A lofty
wooden scailold, supporting an iron rod
an inch in diameter and ghty feet
long, was erected in the garden The
rod was finished at tho top by sharp
point Of bronzed steel, and il term
mated at the bottom, five feet above the
ground, 10 a small horizontah rod,
which ran to Il table in a kind OF
sentry-5ox, furnished with electrical
apparatus. On May 10th, when NJ Dali
bard was himself absent in Paris, tho
apparatus having been left temporarily
in the charge o m old dragoon named
Coiilier, a violent storm drited over tho
place, and the old dragoon, who was
duly instructed ior the emergency,
went into the sentry OK and presented
metal key, partly covered with silk,
to the termination OF the rod. and saw
stream Of fire burst forth between the
rod and the key. The old man sent
for the Prior Of Marry, who dwelt close
by, 10 witness and coaiirm his obserya,
tlons, aud then started on horseback for
Paris, 10 carry 20 his master the news
Of what had occurred Three days
aflerwari. that Is on May 18th. l752,
NJ Dalibard communicated his own 40.
count of the incident to a meeting Of
tho Academic des Sciences, aud an
nounced that franklins views OF the
identity OF the fire Of the storm-cloud
with that Of the electrical spark had
been thus definitely established. Pop.
uiar Science Monthly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Spriggins is an old decrepit man Of
very irritable temperament, and lives in
Haytown. Recently he has been cxas-
perated BY the depredations Of numer-
Gus small boys in his apple orchard. lie
has studied day and night how he could
rid himself of the 'plaguey pests, as
be called them. His efforts were
at last crowned with success. He
has been very reticent as to how he
accomplished his feat and. as a
consequence, has aroused the curiosity
Of the local quidnuncs. The local press
being, Of course, the reflector OF the
sentiment Of that locality, Spriggins
aas been eagerly besought to explain
the modus oporandi by the enterprising
representatives OF the Ilaytown Banner
and the Woodville Fhooper. Their
cleyerest schemes to draw him out,
however, were futile. Nevertheless an
attache OF the Backwoods Blover. with
wiles unknown TO his brethren in the
profession, al last succeeded in inducing
the old man toforego ais long-continued
reticence.
II will tell you II you will promise
not TO print It in any Of tho other papers
except the Biomer, said the old man.
r0h, you can depend upon me ior
that, said the impetuons young man,
drawing huge notebook from the re-
cesses of the skirts Of his antediluyian
Prince Albert.
"Now, all ready" said the young
man. after he had adjusted the book and
rubbed up the point Of several lead
pencils.
"Now be sure and think ofwhat Itold
We, said the Id man,
"Oh, indeed. will, sir. Now about
the boys. You got rid Of them
by
"By picking the apples, of course,
you condemned jackdawM said the old
man.
The young man was carried to the
Biouer Office in hay rig after he recoy-
cred from his swoon. -B0si0n Globe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
The Compass.

The compass is supposed TO have
pecn invented By the Chinese 1884 B.
c., or more than 1900 years ago. 1t
was undoubtedly used by the Chinese at
q very early period, being mentioned
in their ancient books. It's first men
tion in Erropean history was in the
twelfth century A. d., when Il was said
10 have been used in ships al sea about
the year 100 The maggctic meridian
was discovered by accident from the
incorrect poining or variation Of the
needle, first noticed By Robert Norman
in 1880. who found the variation to be
then II deg Il min. east at London.
in 1857 there was no variation there,
and IN 1915 il was "a deg. q min.
west In 1862 Il was explained by Dr.
HALEY in q paper TO the English Royal
Philosophical Society. He showed that
the variation was due TO the magnetism
o. the earth, which bad what he then
called magnetic poles. differing from
the terrestrial poles. He also showed
that the ra.iaiiou was not constant and
differed in various localities The north
magnetic pole is about % deg. from the
geographical pole. The magnetic
needle points {, the north on both sides
Of the equator.-N L. Itfnsl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
Advice TO Old Men.
DOM presmne on your age.

Don't presume on your age.
Don't be vain Of your handsome gray
hair and whiskers.
Don't set yourself up as models Of
propriety in public aud get full Of booze
in private.
Don't think because young men are
young they are fools. They probably
are, but you were young oice yourself.
Don't say vulgar things before ladies',
and excuse yourself on the ground that
you are old enough to be their fathers.
Don't forget that age must respect
itself before it can command it from
others.
Don't sour the world on you by sour
ing Yourselves on the world.
Don't fool with temptation.
Don't be too wise
Don't try to make love. The old
fools are the biggest fools.
Don't let your love Of the world make
YOU forget that a man never gets too old
to die.
Don't try TO be a boy Your grand
sons viii attend TO that part OF the busi-
ness. Philadelphia NeiOs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18


The Klng'o somewhere loyad the Queen
OF Somov hOrcls0 most dearly,
And In his courtlor Ouhotwepn
conndpd ho ancorcy
Tho Conuler wae I peasnnt man,
uf readlost Invention,
Aud always had some clover plan
TO hold tlo King = attention.
The Queen was coy aud hard 70 please
"A best hcsremed her station;
The King upon his bonded knees
She kept Ia supplicalion.
No fAvoring answer would she give,
No smile of Kind cnnsentng;
And while the King was faln 10 live,
Aot lie was all lamontng
AT last he pfaycd his Courtlor wise
To aii 10 his proooeilngi
The tOurters ready wits devise
Plans worthy OF his breeding.
lie hastoned 10 the naughty Quoon,
AAd praised his Royal iilRhnoss;
SO willy WAS this Gohetweon.
he chuckl0d DER his slynsss.
The Queen was eof snod by his art
And when her suior rendered
His royal kingdom taud his hearO,
She graciOusly surrendered,
TITO King and Queon lived happily,
IN hand ana heart wore weddedi
AS for the Nourlier-let me sec
on, yos-hc was behcalod.
-Stdalcu hOod. IN Century.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

"A singular fatality WAS Ibe death 81
Louis Meyow, a Long Island butcher,
who was found few doJs since locked
up Ii MS icc-hox and lltarally frozen %
death Il Is supposed that be entered
the loe.box Tor ne purpose Of cooling
oil, aud the door ulualng upon him With
spring lock, bis cries Tor assistance
were unhcard. This Is certainly an
anomalous kind Of death 70 occur ii this
climate and IN The torrld weather We
have been enduring but II is not with
ont precedent A few years since q
Third avenue lager beer seller came 10
death IN precisely the same way.-M T.
Hour
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Mr.. George Home, one OF tholargost can
nors OF flsh, on Columbia River, Oregon,
says that ho suffered with rheumatism for
seven years, having spent six months al
Arkansas Hot Springs, and at raso Roblos
Springs, Cal, four months IN every year,
without benefit. Finally he tried Vt.
Jacobs OIL, the great pain-cure, and In q
short time all stiffness and soroneas Of the
joints disappeared.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
Food For Fattenlng Plgs.

Prof. Samson, Of France, has been ex-
perimenting on the relative value Of
carbonaceous substances for the fatten-
ing Of pigs. He selected a Windsor pig.
aged ten weeks and weighing sixteen
pounds, and q Yorkshire, aged eight
weeks, weight twenty-four pounds.
The first was fed from December 10,
1880, to April II, 1881, exclusively on
barley, amounting to two hundred and
one pounds. when il weighed at the end
Of four months hity-tw0 pounds, thusrep-
resenting a net augmentation 0. twenty
eight pounds. The Yorkshire was fed on
barley. potato starch and sugar from No
yember II, 1881. 10 February %. 1882,
in the total proportions OF seventy-iiVe
pounds Of barley, sixty oil starch and
seven OF sugar. AT the end OF the OK
pertinent it weighed hity-four pounds,
or an augmentation OF thirty pounds.
In one hundred dtwenty eight days the
Windsor gained twenty eight pounds;
10 one hundred days the Yorkshire had
Ut up thirty pounds OF flesh, or, re-
hpocilfllt an duH lituAhtiuu ~ tio lAbu
OF three AMI one-half TO four and three
quarters ounces per day. The Proies
sor concludes that for young pigs, y
highly carboua eous food is not that
which is conducive to their develop
mont or even most favorable TO the
the production offat, though, the latter,
he maintains, be formed from the hy-
drates Of carbon and not from tie pro-
iein compounds, as German scion
fists maintain. The practical in
ference is that the pig, being an
omnivorous animal, II stands in
need, when young, of an aliinen-
tation that will develop the body rather
than produce flesh. and that, during
the period Of growth. the food ought 10
contain large proportion of animal
matter, as dairy and kitchen refuse,
and the cooked debris from slaughter
houses and packers, yards These nd
juncis will supply the protein com.
pounds. - CJimda'S Rural liorld.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

No WOMAN can 1.-Two without some share
Of physical suffering; but many accept as
inoyitablo a great amount Of pain which
can be avoided. Lydia T. pinkham's Vego-
table Compound was invented by one who
understood its need, and had the rare skill
10 provide simple, yet admirably eifcct-
i've remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

f5-lt Is a Wen Known Facti IN the
Diamond Dyes more coloring Is given than
Ia any known Dyes, and they give faster
and moro brilliant colors. 10c. at all drug.
gists. Thoy are great success. Wells,
Richardson g. Co., Burlington, Vt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

J. w. GRAHAM, Wholesale Druggist, Of
Austin, Tex, writes: "l have been hand
ling DR. VIM HALLS BALsAM FOR TIE
LUNGS, and have found itone Of themost sal
able medicines have ever had for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Lieutenant Schwatka. who has To-
Gently ioen exploring Alaska. found
there. among the AlentianS a group Of
islands haihod hy the warm Japan cur.
rent and possessing aperennial verduro.
These IL is said. Ne and a scotch syndi.
cate Trcpose 70 ''goable7 and conyeri
into grtti SO } flngeS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

The microbe OF cholera is said to resem-
bic a comma. Is that why 1t SO soon brings
d man to full stop2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

"No,n SAID little Johnny, 81 don't use
my bicycle any more. ia just as lief do
my walking on the ground"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

IT afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water Druggists sell IT, 20.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

CHINA is a paradise for newspaper men.
A correspondent says the only aristocracy
there is the aristocracy OF brains.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

"yYoMAN has twico The nerve OF mani
shouts female orator. We don't know
abont that. Women seldom marry
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

The clock on the maniel tolled one a
m. and 3 little past, and still the knight
fingered. trying 10 think Of something
10 say. although il was painfully evil
dent that the Haron's daughter was just
too Sleepy for anything.
81 am AFRAID he said az last. "that
| am Ike an aagcr.n
"Mhefe ore. sir Knight" she asked.
yawning with that hlgh-bred courtesy
apporlalning 90 the upper classes.
"Bccaus bore You. be said, smil-
ing proudly a. bis good right wit.
"Ah no. . She sad. 'you remind me
Ct an old lini-iocl muskei"
''Spoken Ike a soldiers daughter"
quoih be, "aad as to howr
Takes YOU 10 long TO get "a, she
said. kinilv.'
Ati.lj a. m. the ror'cu'lis fell with
ilang. The draw-bridge was raised
and the castle slept Away in TIE star
liz distance n good knight iramrcd
YEARLY IN the wake Of the last car.
which had sailel Two hours ago. and
bitterly reproachei himself Tor not
thinking 20 tell the naughty Raron's
daughter that her Joke was too avfully
premature, hcca se muskc.s weren't
going 10 lie irvcnted for nearly one
hundred years. -R. J. Eurdciir. in
brooklyn E1g'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Purlieg the skin. Use instead Of nnwhols'
socio cosmetics. Hill's Hair and Whisker
Dye, b0c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

SHOULD tho name bo spelled Pekin or
or pekng2--lhqairer Pokin tho cyclopc-
dla and see. --E1chdage.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

A new hing IN window ornament'
Is Observable uptown in Acr lork ir
some 81 ths fashionable houses. Bee
hires have taken he plaes o. cosill
plants. and ihe dr1ry ann a ths 10.
secis aboni the pretty straw hires Il Q
noreliT. n A1L
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Are you Rheumatism racked =?
"kldnsy Wort cureg me, Of er wn3 gisel& up 70
de by phySicians md hAu suileret thirty years
Elhridse Malcolm, West Bath Maine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

1t j. cufi0Hs. says an exchange,
how few people know the benefit o.
fruit at breakfast time. A SANGER o
berries. an orange OF banana. pear oi
apple. ai six IN the morning win make
The sky look brighter and fll the world
with sunshine even on cloudy days
and yet many people never tiink Of
eating fruit in The morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

clc0 A MoN~H. Arerr Ea-rrs - -
AFtfII u'rsr Isr D. rI eIrlf FrEA
WV AftrssftG nfNN5lN. Erlnalr. MA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
90 Years!


'trur frrrfT Year. s1flrei fruua Canaar co NJ
raet Fafalf f0Ia.t saI N --,ar5 r'r71r.s - ~
sfs4d % caring ~ Daarcr illi iEf rsa ~ uY arms
aui zoe rfrI par ui uf hols ~ een1ral tssItt 80
cured M sound Hul WI. Ias nv lrasl % NE d
fsrf 90 NJ rll url PEI urrs-r-i iT tuY rrulls-T
value. rwF M IT, a1 il rrrH.Tl n nf fruIr %
sHiiit spel.tc+ ". h H0al10H. nsfist1ro O..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Ladies', are you sufferingp
"KdnayWot crred ne of peculiar truulles OF
several years stsnlpg Many freniis use ard prtiae
~ Afa n. fslnofcaux, lsle Ia Motto, VI
If you would Danish Disease
\ and gain Health, Take
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

HOPES TO CE cuREo.
M rrnaEs. per Hn.rf un1 hauslassiT ai1irtfl
wff Danrtf. D. tal elfTl flrr1sl l.s r1se ilf1 ls
u1uIl lrl firuli IlIa tine Il la laa "a or j
question af e. Farr ftrri rla De r-aFll ~ drtlf.
fs snraFIaa NEs FL 17lr- . a = 81 Dc ur1tHrs
o. fr|H1 ar n- Id il-rlF Fful1ai d rr rfaar l1af
70 al Gel ElFa 70 flI pfF ~ CIr rrrrI lr TIM.
n. Il HilrlEI. Atarf. Ga.
ourTresiiss aa ri1rl md sEI1 rlsaassl uaf1l f-rs
o. arrIIaa
EWlTT srfElrIc co. urarcr1 All-ta ca
Ny. orrl. ~. "a st Ills1z-al.a 1sc-. -
CrasrrrI tL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

Are you Constipated2
'E!dncy.Wort causes easy esscgations and cured
mo after ID years pec OF other medicines"
k.lsnn Ealrelllu. kl Aibans. Vt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
Are Won BiliousP

Have you Malaria2
"Kidney.Wort has done bitter than any other
rcmedy have ever uscd IA NY prac,ice.n
Dr. Il. L. CLARK, South Hero. W.