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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
PLANT BROOM CORN NOW
Valuable Product Grows Better
After Wheat Has Been
Harvested

Enid Okla, July 81 Broom corn
a4x offer the farmers OF TIL : locality
2n opportunity 70 rec0up their loss
sa H-heat oats aud corn Broom
corn may be planted any time wshin
ne aext two weeks and make j sat
sa4sesnFy Yield Broom corn men
say tae best crops they have seen
were planted on a wheat field, afs
Ear harvest The seed III expensive
aH1at - bushel, aud a hashel 0f
seed Nali plant fifteen aerss I'd
y sas. wa0 represents a broom rasn
agsse ia Wich ia, vas In Enid. Ill.
gsr an extensive trip khznugh lae
aEann corn country He says the
crop is short and good broom corn
+ sure 90 bring $3.50 ton i'll the
saal -Four acres Of average Garfield
sNapsy land il is said, viii proapQa
raE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
sAs0 soNDs TO ROOSEVELT

el ne territorial legislature. In
sessea AE Guthrie located taa state
.eSslss AZ Norman. 3urlng sAe
arf ss Cleveland couatv v0tes
q 6oaSs toward sts coassrae-
Aosse bonds seFe fla4sed ia
sAsy and Ene0dora Roosevelt
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lV-6 tA1y took SSefN 81 them IS an
'es4eat ~ Roosevs4t hos3ings
e 2-- ott IL paSt wesx ~ Coaa
s2sersz Davis 81 Norman. who
49, ae SS4h9 70 New YORK
-aas QlFENSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
NftEy Ia SUGAR sweesf

II sugar did not dlssoIra III ne noHEh
Taa ~onid rot taste she sweaf
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL
TONIC h as strong as the strongest
BITTER tonic. but y0u do rot taste taas
kssseT because the ingredients de nnf
tsszsolTe Ia the mouth. bat do dEssoava
readily sn the acids 0f the sxnruach
Ez 51sE as good for Grown Peenle IL
t1r Children. The First and Original
TaateHess Chill Tonic. The Standard
'0T DID years. Etpc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

ypaold Mstbreaks during summer
4.d @asama would be greatly redHe-
81 tbs ALTON Go0nS PHrs
-.a sr9it Juice was regular sum
sG eeEer2-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
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Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
The FARMERS DO NOT AGREE.

There IL q great difference among
the farmers Of New England as to
what the treaty OF reciprocity with
Canada means to them. and the way
they distorf Statistics simply shows
they are hrnnan.
me laFuer part of the members Of
New Hngiand legislative bodies are
FARMERS; and the action of these bod
les upoo this nattsr Is somewhat sur
prksa&g. Ws and that both branches
Of the New Akmpahiss }Ag1slasurs have
now adopted . resolution favoring the
pending Canadian reciprocity agree
nrent zh1s - the state from which
ex-Govwnpr BaoAeider IL working to
arouse Dc national grange against the
measure. He il evidently not finding
much hons support In this campaign.
1t - to - noted that the Maine house
Of reprsssntativss has also adopted a
resolution endoEs1rg the treaty. YER
rnsnf sssns to Be more in doubt, but
Ssaa4er Carroll 9. Page, in his quest
for tzGhx n receiving much evidence of
a. strong business 1ean&a11to reciproci-
IT.. These are states which have here
aeoeuAe o6ea joke. 1t is a sorry freak
with great alarm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
OFFICIAL REPORTERS.

The New Haven Joa1rnal- Courier ex-
presses surprise that the senate COM
mfttse desires to create a select number
of onlcial reporters at a fixed salary
of $500. which it regards as a COM
promise with graft.
The Journal-Courier states fact
when 1t says: TT is not within the
province Of amy newspaper man, not
the owner Of his own newspaper, to
contract win the senate with regard
TO the publiantisn Of his reports. That
IL . matter o. once direction and poll
CT. To be effective, such a relation
ship ~ the resolution seeks to create
shosrld carry wfth ~ the right OF cen
sorsbsp. We fear tn exercise of CEN
sorship on the part Of the committee
on cono1fent expenses would bump up
against . stone wall In all newspaper
offisas AZ chazacAen.
Cant tina state senate see that IL
species Of axAft that has been con-
dsmned ever "a over again by the
leading nswEpapegs OF the community
I'm which thsW are boosted? Doesn't
it know that the Associated Press
wo,ud chop or the head of it's re-
porter siao4isf he touch penny of this
proposed SEaeu3ty? Doesn't the senate
also knew that of all the news
servants at the capital, the Associated
Press servant covers the greatest
feldf Doesn't 1t know that the
newspapers of the state representing
the heaviest Investments and carrying
the largest burden in publtcity1
resent this proposed undermining Of
businsss. which, of all forms Of bus
mess, should be, Nike. Caesars wife.
above suspicion? Cut the whole busi-
ness out and use the pubic treasury
for q more defensible expenditure"
These reporters are all on a salary
now: and there Is NO apparent reason
for giving them bonus out of the
tax funds of the state. 1t is not econ
orny; 1t is not business-will the hon
orsble senators please tell the press
nat 1t is?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Few Suggestions.

Mr.. Editor: You imply in your edi-
torial today that the socialists Of Mil
waukee are not doing all that they
promised for the unemployed
They are planning to conduct a mu-
nicipal dance. the proceeds of which
will be used to pay unemployed men
to do work for the city. Two hundred
thousand dollars ID to be borrowed at
once, If necessary, to give them all en-
ployment. An effort is to be made to
empower the board of public works to
go ahead with the city improvements
at once and without contractors. Il
made such proposition in a city
meeting when it was voted to build a
dam at Bog meadow. and it was turn
ed DOWN. 1t has been further sug-
gested that some of the men work six
instead of eight hours per day. and
more men be employed.
How does this compare with. what
Norwich and other cities are doing for
the unemployed? What are the gov
eminent by commission cities doing?
l would suggest that Norwich might
probably, perhaps, employ an expert
farmer to superintend the work of cul-
tivating and otherwise improving land
owned by the city, and thus furnish
one means of employing men out of
work and benefit the city.
PRESS COM. NORWICH LOCAL,
8. 0.
\ Norwich, March II. 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
RIVER AND tiARsoR IMPROVE
MENT.

MEN7.
Thirty-two out Of the forty six states
are represented In the Last river and
harbor bill ~ receiving substantial
appropriations for the Improvement of
their rivers and harbors, these inn
provements having received the en-
dorsement of the board Of engineers of
the United States army having the de-
velopment Of the waterways of the
country in charge Back of these APP
preparations. which have been accept
ed by press and public ~ being in the
highest degree free from selfish inter-
ests, and wholly devoid of the criti-
cism which former river and harbor
bills called forth, stands the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, whose
propaganda, extending over decade
and more, has been for clean bills and
a comprehensive policy. At each OF
the great conventions held by the Ma
tfonal Rivers and Harbors congress in
the last ten years emphasis has been
placed on the slogan Of the congress
"a policy and not = project" While
this principle has been questioned, in
some quarters. as being Utopian the
leaders in the movement for a COM
prehensive policy of internal water
way development have never faltered
in pressing upon the country the needs
of such . course on the part OF the
federal government and out Of the edu-
cational campaign which the National
Rivers and Harbors congress has con-
Quoted for many years has come
broader understanding and q nvelier
appreciation of the vast benefits which
will follow in the wake of an intelli-
cent davaloprn ant ,f the streams with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20


Powerful ice-breaker steamers have
again failed to keep up regular winter
communication between Prince Edward
Island and the mainland. Hauling the
mails and passengers in small open
boats over the ice fields of Northum-
berland Strait had to be resorted to
this season. The present winter has
been one of unusual severity in the
regions of the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence.
Two government ice-breaker steamers
went into service in the second week
of December last. The accumulated
Ice docs and bergs had by the middle
of February filled the strait and daily
communication became impossible.
One of these steamers, the Earl
Grey, built two years ago in Great
Britain at q cost of half a million dol
lars, especially for the Prince Edward
Island winter service, has been unable
to cross with regularity. This is due
to the accumulations of drifting ice
fields, which, as result Of the shift
ing currents, overlie each other, at
times presenting a solid pack, reaching
from the bottom of the strait to 20
feet above the surface of the water.
Millions Of fish are ground into moth
ingness by these moving masses of ice
From Consul Frank Deedmeyer
Charlottetown. Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
NOVEL INVENTIONS FOR TIL
HOME KITCHEN.

Among the latest conveniences for
the cook is a quart jar of glass with
a beater which screws on and may be
used for eggs, cream. and even to
make fresh butter at home. In fact,
it was planned entirely for this latter
purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Small glass candlesticks with silk
Easter lily shades are pretty favors
for a luncheon and may be set one
at each place, shedding a soft glow
over the entire table.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Jumper Waist Is Made from Chinese
kimono

An idea evolved by a fashionable
dressmaker in New York for a novel
jumper waist to wear with the tall
ored suit for spring may readily be
copied by the home needlewoman since
the wonderfully lovely embroidered
blouse is merely short Chinese kim
ono put on backward.
The rolling collar to the Jacket is
removed, and the neck cut round both
back and front. Hooks and eyes and
few gathers at the waist line are all
that are really needed to flush this
blouse, which should be worn over a
lace guimpe.
The Chinese kimonos come in all
colors beautifully embroidered with
cherry blossoms. butterflies and iris,
and their charm as jumpers must be
seen to be fully realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

New casseroles of glazed pottery
that combine usefulness with beauty
are now shown. They consist of a
double dish, the inner one being used
to bake in, and they set in the outer
and more elaborate dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Kerosene Has Many Uses in Kitchen.

Kerosene has many uses in the
kitchen besides being used in the
lamp. One tablespoonful of kerosene
added to a kettle of very hot water
will make window panes, looking
glasses and picture glass bright and
clear. Dip a cloth into the water,
wiring it dry and rub over the sur
face. Dried with a soft cloth, the
glass will have a brilliant polish.
Kerosene will clean the hands after
backing the stove. Squeaky shoes
are cured by dipping the soles in kero-
sene.
When the sink becomes dirty q lit
tie kerosene will clean it effectually.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

New York has decided not to 1egis-
late profanity from the stage, since
that would tend to mar some of the
liveliest scenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A new mayonnaise beater has made
its appearance in the shops 1t has
a small funnel through which the in
ulates the dripping of the oil. A
handle turns the beaten without Hfr-
ing the cover from the DO WI.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
FRILLs OF FASHION.

Again among the smart spring tail
ormades the useful blue serge figures
prominently. Every season we see
these suits, but their popularity has in
no wise lessened their importance in
the we'll dressed woman's wardrobe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

The vogue Of empire green in the
little high-waisted frocks has brought
this color to the fore In the line of
parasols. Many OF the most expensive
parasol are entirely of this color
handle, ribs, covering and all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Happy thought for today: Good
advice is handed round free by great
many people who have never tried to
live up to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

New York policeman who inter-
fered at the request of a wife and
dubbed q man who was kicking in the
deer Il his own house, had to pay a
fine of $1.eOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Soft fluffy chicks that even the S.
p. C. A. could not object to are on sale
filed with sweets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Just the mistake in the placing of a
comma in the law gave the fish and
game commissioner of Indiana $500
more a year salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

The question whether Rockefeller or
the Goulds own the Missouri Pacific
road is not settled yet Mr.. Gould
seems, however, to be on top
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

They are about to increase the rev.
enus in Germany by taxing the at
tendants of the moving picture shows.
That is a system for taxing minors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Champ Clark is frank enough to say
that he would not run away from a
presidential nomination. He is not like
" to have the opportunity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

From the Boston Record: Connect
cut newspapers contain semi-serious
edt<orin1s beaded Bryan and Toss'-
the - mn - saNL y might - called.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Oklahoma thinks that THE Miracle
State" is q fitting sobriquet for her
since she has in ~ years gained pop
ulatioH of 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A most fashionable rug is said to be
decorated with two hemispheres and
to resemble the illustrated page of a
geography.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Yellow ducks full of sailed nuts car
ry place cards in their bills this sea-
son, as q suggestion to the hostess
giving an Easter entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Small chickens also telephone, play
golf and tennis on the top of gay
boxes Of candy for Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

One sees many abbreviated tunics
which reach just below the hips. These
fall in a straight line from the should
er, and as they are used altogether on
evening dresses are made of elaborate
ly embroidered net. or thickly studded
with spangles. These. however, come
in any length from the hip to the
ankle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Where a London window will accom-
modate ten persons on coronation day
each can hold the position for $3.50
That makes profitable window.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Isn't it strange that the bird who
has the greatest reputation for wisdom
hangs around New England all winter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
DAINTY FAvoRs FOR THE EAST
En- PARTY.

Wee Dummies holding rainty cases in
their paws are among the novel fav-
0rs Of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
Correct Way to Keep the Piano Pol
;chad


The softest possible buster should
be used for the piano. A feather DUST
er makes tiny scratches. and a piece
Of cheesecloth about a yard square
cut it; don't tear it-boi1ed to ramove
all sizing, is best. Don't wash it or
discard 1t when it is soiIed; it all the
better.
If the varnish blooms, the cause is
dampness or lack of ventilation.
Bloom is the name for the opaque film
which sometimes forms over fine var
nish.
Fresh air and sunlight may remove
1t, but washing may be necessary. II
so, use a soft, fine sponge. what is
known sometimes as a baby sponge
with lukewarm water. Wash the
piano carefully and dry II With the
right side of a genuine ehamois, soak
ed in water and wrung out just so II
will not drip; a little practice will give
the trick.
Most polishes for sale in stores are
unsafe. Vinegar or acid in them may
eat out the life Of che oil and cause
cracks which win not appear unit
months later. The best way IL to gel
first class polisher to polish the
piano, if it really needs it.
If you must polish 1t yourself, use
little linseed oil diluted with tur-
pentine. -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Small suit cases and hat boxes are
novel favors for going away" party
to traveller.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A Wisconsin legislator has ventured
to say that a suffragette 10 q woman
who has failed to find her afinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

There are a great many mean things
that may be said about March, but one
of them is not that it has i've pay
DAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

The annual cost of Migrants and
tramps to New York is two millions a
year, and they do not decrease in num-
Der
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A measure to accurately determin
quantities, put to four spoensful,
another novelty of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A small knife grinder to screw onto
the kitchen table is now shown AND
will be hailed with delight by the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

The boy who can't never yet made
the man who can! That is something
he must grow out Of to succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

ADVICE
TO WOMEN
-

& Women suffering from any form Of
Illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham ct Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

British exports of hats were valued
in 1910 at 100000 pounds, an increase
of z5 per rent. on the previous record
figures Of 1909
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

Porcelain utensils, including every
thing from rolling pins to potat
Washers, are now, on sale. They lool
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20

A western man says he would be
more inclined to dodge the big fist OF
a policeman when he saw it coming
than the fierce kiss of a suffragette
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-20
MoHAiR IS POPULAR FOR SCHOOL
FRocKs.
Dainty Dresses FOR the Little Girls May
BE Made at Small Expense.


School hocks for the little folks is
an engrossing problem which the
mother must solve just as soon as the
spring days draw near.
OF the suitable materials mohair is
having a great success and there is a
decided preferences for brown, which is
becoming to most children and at the
same time a serytceab1e shade.
Mohair strikes the medium note be-
tween the heavier cASfmeres and hem
riettas and the very light muslins and
g1nghams, although great many OF
these early spring Tocks are made OF
linen in all weights
Time to Buy New Clothes.
Many mothers prefer keeping their
little ones in thin materials all the
year round, and 1t Is at the end of the
winter that these mothers begin to
rsfurbish the little folks wardrobe,
and the materials with their different
shades and new combinations will de-
light the heart Of the home sewer.
Many Of these little frocks show
the sleeve and dress cut in on one,
and, of course, all show the short
sleeve and low neck
Simple in pattern and ornamented
with a bit of hand embroidery or a
pretty collar they are easily launder-
ed and as easily made. Like her older
sisters blouse the neck of the little
girls frock is often finished with a
sailor collar of the material Of the
froek, but more often of white linen
or lawn, which can easily be removed
and washed.