The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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I
The Moore Messenger
OKLAHOMA (MOOKK) OKLAHOMA. Till WSDW
YFAR
P. R. SIMMS, Local Ec
Prof. Akin made a busine -g rip to .
Norman Saturday. c
8 Mahler transacted bu _ sb in
Norman Monday. g
Sam Dyer transacted b ~ as in ,
Norman Monday. 2
A large crowd attended i£
Clyburn sale Tuesday.
Dr. Adams transacted bt <u
Oklahoma City Monday. «
Miss Gladys McLennen '«
Oklahoma City Sunday.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Sunday, a fine baby boy.
A. .1 Smith transacted business in
Oklahoma City Wednesday.
horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Dyer
Saturday, a fine baby boy.
jno. Troy and wife came up from
John Payne of Snyder, Okla. spent
a few days visiting his father. J. \N
Payne, the last of the week
Mrs. Akin returned Sunday from an
extended trip through the eastern part (
of the state where she had been work j
uk in the interests of the Akin bill. |
A horse ridden by Karl Williams
Sunday morning, fell, throwing the
boy to the ground. The boy was con-
siderably shaken up but is getting
along all right.
Jas. Shuffler returned Saturday from
,a six months' sojourn in Arkansas. He
i says 114 per month and board s all
'88 1,1 he could get there.
A consolidated school meeting was
held at the Diamond school house Fri-
day night. Prof E. L. Castle of Nor-
man and John White of near Moore
were the principal speakers.
jno Pavne, assistant postmaster of
Snvder, Okla.. and Mrs Minnie Orr of
Capitol Hill visited their father, J. W.
Payne and family Saturday and Sun
| day. John's wife is very sick at the
Jno. :
Dye
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and mother, Mrs !
Wilks, spent Krlday with tlrandnia
Woods. „ ... |
Kuh) Sullivan spent Iriday with
Mrs J. I). Kitchen.
W. T. James mjide a business trip
to Moore Monday.
Mrs. A V. Watts spent Sunday with |
Mrs. \V. E. Williams
(leo. James and wife spent Sunday
evening with her parents, Mr. Hell and
famll'r- ... .u
Mrs. tleo. Purham s baby is on the
sick list at this writing.
A horse fell on Karl Williams Sun
day night, causing several bruises.
FRANK J. GOULD RESENTS
SLIGHT TO ACTRESS WIFE
Differences have arisen between the
oldest and the youngest of the Gould
brothers which
dis-
AS DETERMINED BY LABORATORY AND
DIGESTION TRIALS
OKLAHOMA A. «■ M
COLLEGE. STILLWATER
LAURA WEICHE, Local Editor.
Baby Krankle Joyce is very ill with
i pneumonia fever.
I The Camel girls were visiting M
M. Williams and family flundaj
Mrs M. M. Williams was shopping
in Oklahoma City Monday afternoon
! .... Eunice Johnson
iogue jw° BO>.
BH 15 minutes
u ::::::::: K«IM.th T
ding Alice < iill
Duet Johnson and Capshaw
Monologue Grace IJrabek
Debate Resolved that Oklahoma
should have local option.
Searchlight . 'oe
Critic Report Miss Krankie Myall
and Mrs. 1'. I'. N'lxon and son.
Sulphur Monday for a short visit. ! home "of"her parents at Edmond
L. K. Piatt returned Wednesday ( Mlss A|so|) and her mother went to
from an extended visit in Kansas (';'y- \nrman last Wednesday to attend '"
Umifnrrl Itlllllllll 1111(1 Wife HlOVed OI1 , ntoalln. Ill" SheltOIl. Ill
Sanforil Boman and wife moved on
Thursday to their farm west of Moore.
Mrs Minnie Orr of Capitol Hill vis-
ited her father, J. W. Payne, Sunday.
Mrs Kailor and daughter Birdie
were shopping in Oklahoma City Mon-
day.
Mrs. Mae Leverich and Mrs. Riene
were shopping in Oklahoma City Mon-
day.
Ed Matheson of Capitol Hill was
looking after business in Moore Mon-
day.
\V. T. Mauldln was circulating
among old friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bleakney are rejoicing
over the arrival Tuesday of a pair
of fine twins.
John Montgomery came down from
Kansas City Sunday to visit his moth-
er and friends of Moore.
Mrs. R. L. Cottrell and children
visited Mrs. H. C. Cottrell and family
at Norman Saturday.
Mr. Turk was up from Purcell on
Thursday looking after his farm near
the Star school house.
H. P. Dreessen and R L. Cottrell
put up a windmill on Capitol Hill on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Everett Able and wife of Norman
visited Mrs. Abie's brother, M. L.
Dowd, Tuesday evening.
Sam White and I .em Dowd have pur-
chased motorcycles and the air around
Moore is now tainted with the smell
of burned gasoHne.
A. C. Janacek
Blacksmith and
Wheelwright
WAGON WORK A SPECIALTY
Also Complete Line of
Whips
family II
lat has
so long prevailed
Is engaged In an active campaign
against him In the financial district,
missionary meeting. Dr. Shelton. mis-
sionary to India, and Dr. .laggard, mis-
sionary to Africa, were the principal
speakers. Miss Alsop and mother
spent the night with Mr. Powell and
family, returning home Thursday.
Elmer Milton left Sunday for Wich-
ita, Kan., to seek his fortune.
The Parker singing class gave their
recital Saturday night, but on account
of the cold weather, there was a very
small attendance.
Mr. and MrB. James Glliinger of le- a(!ninst mm m tne ninuicm. ■ ..
cumseh, who have been visiting in ■ inlt j8 BeelcinR to wrest from his broth
Norman the past three weeks, spent
Sunday night with Mr. Applegate.
Mr. Gray of Oklahoma City has
come to take charge of the Courtney
Cash Grocery during Mr. Courtney's
absence for a few weeks.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK.
W. A Taylor and family spent Sun-
day with J. W. Pe'ty and family.
John Garland spent Sunday with his
cousin, Leonard Bell.
Lela RogerB spent from Friday till
Sunday with her sister in Nobl-
Mrs. W. T. Je
at this writing.
Delia and Lillie Rliudy spent Sunday
with Charlie and Maud Kitchen.
Mrs. VV. H. Peachee spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Minstade.
Bessie McCullough and children de-
parted for Capitol Hill after a two
"Ti™ w'e'g™. aninlMrs. J. Gross an,I his wife ' Frank J. Gould married
and -wo daughters called on Mrs Bell Miss Edith KeHy. an ac re ^ in 910,
I should like information on the following: til, Feeding value and cos
of raising katir corn; (2), Effect of kattr on land.
I take pleasure In answering your questions regarding katir corn, as fol-
'"W"l. The feeding value lias been determined In this laboratory frjim
analyses and digestion trials. The results are indicated in 41
tables:
Per Cent. Digestible Matter in Kaffir Foods
Dry
Matter. Ash.
56.3 19.0
41.7
38.0
64.2
60.6
n Oklahoma City Monday afternoon \|r an(j m,s p. 1). Nixon anu son.
Mr*. C. J Welche went to Oklahoma I Dalton, left Wednesday morning to
• w :• v iiuiriiiiil> mi bu iii«'Sf . .l.. ti,. : i Cache. Okla.
Calculated from Analyses.
N.-Free Ft her
Protein. Fibre. Fxt't. Ext t.
City Wednesday morning on busii
Mrs. I. N. Williams spent . n-w
days visiting friends in Okalhoma
City.
Kev. Chester delivered ;• splendid
sermon Suuday night after Bible
Study.
Mi- Tinker and famil
to the Jahourek resldenc
; soutl
Shredded Kafllr Stover
Katir corn, fed dry..
luru iiic
« .. « ,„ hi* soaked Kafir corn
harmony that has ^
63.9
65.7
53.6
30.5
43.6
40.2
12.3
53.3
3S.1
67.0
45.4
60.4
so long pr j Ground Kafir meal
in regard to tne j^agr Kodder, field cured * ".« "«• ' • ,
administration of Average of analyses made at this Station are given in me
the Gould rail- tables
KAFIR CORN.
I'er Cent. Composition, as Sampled.
No. of
79.3
44.S
38.8
31.1
;.i
Ii6. I 61.0
following
40.S
38.0
30.8
Mr. J K. McGinley returned home
from Oklahoma City, where he has
been serving on the jury
Mr. M. M Williams was summoned
to act on the Jury for the uext tv\o
*eeks.
lake t lit - mm t ion at Cache, Okla.
L. 1> McKean of Ulanchtown. Mo.
arrived Saturday morning to visit his
Hister, Mrs Dan DaviB. He returned
Monday Mrs. Davis accompanied him
I to Oklahoma City.
! Mr Sherwood Fills of Oklahoma
have moved City was out Wednesday watching the
a few blocks tree pulling on his mother's farm.
I Mrs. James and Mrs. P. Purcell
called on Grandma Kliner Friday after-
noon. ,
George King was out fro mOkla
hoina City Saturday to visit his
parents over Sunday.
road properties.
Frank J. Gould
has assumed an
attitude of open |
hostility toward Kafir stover, field cured...
George J. Gould.! Kafir fodder, field cured..
nd !""dB
Rther
Ext't.
1.57
2.40
2.41
2.94
int. of digestible matter is ob-
N. F.
W't'r.
Ash.
Protein.
Fibre.
Kxt't.
19.18
8.02
4.83
26.78
39.60
9.65
4.74
5.64
21.78
55.79
21.63
2.38
8.40
6.92
58.26
12.52
1.26
10.86
1.94
70 It
Kafir corn
Combining the above tables, the per cent, ui u,bc '"« — --
tained. Carbohydrates and fat includes the sum of the digestible nuer,
rogen free extract, and two and one-fourth times the fat.
Dry
Matter.
80.82
90.35
78.37
87 48
Carbohydrates
Protein, and fat. Total.
Shredded Kafir stover.
1.48
2.15
1.03
43.78
53.49
21.53
45.26
55.64
22.56
Nutritive
Ratio,
1:29.5
1 24.9
1:20.9
4.73
4.37
32.60
30.03
56.54
37.33
34.40
62.33
1: 6.9
1: 6.9
er the latter's supremacy In manag-
ing the family estate.
After having had himself made anreaaea K,
chairman of the International ami Kufir fodder, field cured
Great Northern Railway and deposing Mature Kafir heads ....
his brother George as president. Kafir corn
Frank J Gould announces that It is no Whole grain fed to hogs
longer to be classed as a "Gould prop- | Whole grain soaked
erty," because It Is now owned and C "ursely ground
controlled by himself and not by his
brothers.
Frank J. Gould's latest move has rerceuvage 01 u
been to open a publicity campaign in
, ^ - I„ Vi.iiii. the Wall street district. Frank Gould
Mrs.yw. V. JaJmes Is on the sick list is riowopposlnghis <'orn stover, field cured
the Wabash railroad and other cor j ('orn fodder
porations. ( Com and cob meal ..
It is asserted that the attitude of | Corn fed whole to hogs
the youngest of the Gould brothers is j Corn meal
due to resentment caused by the at- The above iigures indicate mm. • , . ... .
titude taken by the women members | value. Katir stover and corn stover have nutritive ratios of 1.<.9.5 and .31.4
of thVcould family toward himself ' respectively; Katir meal and corn meal 1:9.8 and 1:12, which giv
_ . , inA Hliirht advantage.
usrij' f^iuuiiu
When this last table is compared with similar data on corn, it Is possible
| to arrive at some conclusion regarding the feeding value of kaflr corn. lie
percentage of digestible matter in corn Is given in the next table.
Dry
Carbohydrates
rotal.
Matter.
Protein.
and fat.
80.82
2.05
43.89
45.94
90.35
3.87
58.37
62.14
7^ 87
4.08
61.49
65.57
87.48
8.07
68.27
76.34
18
6.13
74.36
80.49
Nutritive
Ratio,
1:31.4
1:15
1:15.1
1: 8.5
1:12
s corn a
^ The cost of marketing Kafir corn should be somewhat less than corn.
«• . . . - I .... I - .I.... n>n..1«l Iw. Ihn OOlllfl hll) ft)
Sunday evening.
Pete H«teegger and John James took
dinner with John Bro Geo and wife.
Wonder who it was that went skat
ing Sunday and fell through the ice?
Mrs. W. H. Peachee called on Mrs.
" I). Kitchen Sunday evening.
Ruby Sullivan spent Monday even
in« with Ada Williams
and soon his termer wife remarried.
The two children by the first mar
i The cost of marketing Kanr corn snoiuu ue —•
| The preparation of the ground and planting would be the same, but the cost
I of cultivation and harvesting less.
2. The so-called harmful influence of Kaflr corn on the plant food of
rlage Helen and Dorothy, were then the soil is often mentioned, but our experiments have not furnished any data
taken In charge by Miss Helen M. | to warrant such an opinion. The following table is calculated from our anal-
Gould, who is caring for them at her yses: Plant f00(i removed from soil.
estate In Irvington. Tne women Kafir
members of the family have made | Kernel.
their displeasure felt In a social way. 1
The Wheatland literary societv gave
a splendid program Friday night and
an extra large crowd attended.
Church services Sunday morning by
Rev. Fckles at 11 o'clock. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. K very body come.
Mrs J K McGinley and daughter
Vera were shopping in Oklahoma City
1 Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Zerlliie and Mrs Johnnie
McGinley called on Mrs. Hattie King
Tuesday afternoon
i Mustang township schools will have
a spelling contest Friday night, Feb-
l ruary 16th.
Mr. H. Jungherr took his daughter
j Klsa to Union City Monday so she
lean attend German school there.
Mrs. Schrerk departed for her home
Friday. Mrs. M. M Williams accom-
panied her to Oklahoma City.
Mrs, Ragsdale and sister Nina Dukes
of Oklahoma City spent Sunday at the
home of J. H. King
Beaulah Caldwell came home Wed
nesday from school on account of Mrs.
Archer's illness, but returned Sunday
afternoon.
W. K. Perry has traded his farm
here to Mr. Thomas Donoghue of okla-
i home City for < property Mr. Perry
I Intends to move to Penrose, Colo.,
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Blakney are re-
joicing over the arrival of a pair of
bouncing baby twin girls Tuesday
morning. One weighed seven pounds
and the other eight pounds. Mother
and babies are doing nicely.
The Shiloh school will give a val
entine box supper and program Wed
nesday night, February 14th Every
body is invited to attend and the girls
are requested to bring well Ailed has
kets and the boys well filled pocket-
books.
Miss T
WOMAN IN RACE FOR
SENATE HAS CHANCE
Mrs. Sarah Piatt-Decker Is a can-
didate for United States senator from
Colorado and her
boom was offi-
cially started In
Denver the other
day. Headquar-
ters will be open-
ed and a cam-
paign itarted to
educate the peo-
ple of Colorado to
the Importance of
sending to the
senate a woman
of acknowledged
high ability and
pure motives.
Under the operation of the primary
law in Colorado It will be possible to
place Mrs. Decker's name on the offl
clal ballot for the general election of
1912 without looking to party bosses
to give her their indorsement. She
can stand either as the choice of the
women for the highest office within
the giving of the people of the state
or as a party candidate.
The Democratic party Is split over
the question of a successor to Charles
J Hughes. So hopeless Is the breach
that the time has passed for any "get
together" movement to be effective.
The unexpired te*j" of Senator
Hughes will be fll f by Jome one
ho is the second cnfllce oi "ihe peo*
The real contest will be for the
pie.
* long term, succeeding Senator Gug-
Hemphill of Council ! *
inHwUh Ada Williams. ' their displeasure felt in a social way. I Ayerage JT|e|(, bughc,B per acre 30.000
Mrs. A. V. Watts and Susie Rliudy and this Is said to have caused deep |>oun(js I)er bushel of potassium oxid 0.218
spent Thursday night and Friday with embltterment in the family circles. I |>0UIU)S per acre of postassium oxid 6
Mrs. Watts' daughter, Mrs. JJ. J. Page, with the old Gould Instinct, Frank ! l>ounds per bu. of phosphorus pentoxid j>.«J
near Mishak. j Gould has transferred the contest i Pounds per acre of phosphorous pentoxid lo.JW
Mrs. Moore and daughter, accom . .. fln.nrlal and in Wall ! Pounds per bushel of nitrogen !•«
... daughter,
paried by her sister. Miss Pearl, was
visiting her old neighbor in this vicin-
ity Friday.
O. A. Courtney
===== GROCER
Near Interurban Station.
Staple and Fancy Groceries at the Lowest Prices.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Soft Drinks on Tap.
Corn
Kernel
3f .000
0.227
7.945
0.366
PH| 12.810
,'ounds per bushel of nitrogen ol'oin
Pounds per acre of nitrogen • • • • 32.940 ,J;>.798
The three most important plant foods are considered— potassium, phos-
phorus and nitrogen—and in the average crop, nitrogen is the only element
that may be removed in larger quanties by Katir corn. Then it must be con-
cluded that it is not injurious so far as the chemical constituents of the soil
may be concerned. , , .
or nis uruui«i . u..-, The chief claim for Kafir corn is that it will produce a good yield in dry
fortunate as the Wabash and two of! seasons when corn and other grains fail. This may be due to the fact that
ts affiliated roads are In the hands of this plant removes moisture from the soil to a greater degree than other
Its affiliated roans are tne crops; then it becomes a question of cultivation and conservation of the soil
moisture. There is no reason to believe that Katir corn injures the soil to
! any greater extent than any other farm crops.
1 may add that while the corn crop of last season was a failure, fifty-six
bushels of Kattr corn to the acre were harvested 011 the Experiment Station
farm
to the financial field, and in Wall
street the outcome of affairs Is await-
ed with lnteiest, as it Is not known
what course the next hostilities may
take.
Friends of George J. Gould feel
that the attitude of his brother Is un-
Grove was sreving for Mrs. C. W.
Joyce a few days last week.
Mr. C. H. Armtwrong, of the Subur-
ban Newspaper Publishing Company,
of Oklahoma rity was transacting
business in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
1 Mr. Dan Davis returned Tuesday
night after spending two weeks on the
jury in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Archer of Kansas City came
out from Oklahoma City Sunday morn-
ing to visit her father and brother,
Grandpa and L. F. Johnson. She has
been with her son. John, sin<
genheim.
The primary law will be operative
In the next campaign and every man
and woman on the registration list In
every town and hamlet In the state
will have a chance to express a choice.
Senator Simon Guggenheim has an-
nounced that his public life will end
with the expiration of his term In
March, 1913 The Republican* are di-
vided no less than the Democrats.
Therefore. Mrs. Decker's friends say
her chances are more than good.
receivers and undergoing the throes
of a reorganization. George J.. Ed-
win, Howard and Helen Gould are the
four executors of their father's estate,
George, who inherited the lion's share
of the property, having added powers
as manager of the fortune.
S. G. DYER
LESTER C. DYER, Ph. C.
Era Drug Store
Dealer in Drugs, Toilet Articles. Stationery. Cigars
Candies, Paints. Oils and Window Glass
Moore, Oklahoma
MOORE TIME TABLE.
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m., K. C. ex-
press.
No. 412 leaves 6:45 p. m„ Chicago ex-
press.
No. 420, local freight, 3:41 p. m., ex-
cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 0:35 a. m., Heyburn
express.
| No. 1") leaves 10:0
Purcell.
L
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++4<~H.*+++++++++++++++++
I See P. R. SIMMS for Watch, Clock J
| and Jewelry Repairing—Lowest +
| Prices, Honest Work |
Particular Attention paid to all details of the work.
Remember: All work acsolutely guaranteed.
Jewelry=
=Watches=
=Clocks
t *
^++++.;. t+++++.i.+++++++++++++++•!•+++++■!•++++++++++++++++++
Oklahoma City Mill and Elevator Company
FRANK FARRIS, Manager
Highest Market Price Paid for Grain
Moore - Oklahoma
Crude Oil As Fuel ! Fall Plowing Sod
What amount of crude petroleum j We have been told by settlers that
will equal a ton of average Oklahoma ^ fa|[ piow|ng sod is ruinous to the land.
Mine Kun coal for fuel. Am thinking \ye are discing and working the sod
of using ol as fuel in a gin, and will j down cj0seiy after the plow. Your
thank you for any i „p,n,on will'be highly appreciated-
can give me ts to the relative value >
I 0; crude oil.—W. T. Palmer, Jefferson Alexander Bros., Medicine Lod^e,
t'ounty, Oklahoma. Kansas.
( In reply to your inquiry as to the The jdeal SyStem for breaking up
] relative value of crude oil and coal as j ^ ^ lan(j jg tQ plow )n ,he summer
m ioca,
with these two fuels under our boilers if this land you speak of has been
No 423 " local freight, leaves 10:15 in the College Heating and Power plowed before and you are P'o ">s It
' a. m. to-Purcell. Plant. These tests were very care- not very d.eep at this time• an. d.skmg
M. L. DOWD, Agent. f llv made, the same boiler and lire- thoroughly as your letter indicates,
, man being used in each caBe. The you are preparing the land for spring
coal used was ordinary average ok- sowing which In our opinion Is a very
lahoma mine run coal, several kinds good system to follow.
being used, and an average taken from Kail plowing on general principles
the results. The oil came from the jg very much ahead of spring plowing
Sapulpa field, tested about .85 specific an(j ti,e only reason your neighbors
gravity, pumped freely, and burned reel critical about is, I expect, is that
well. It was sprayed into the firebox the Bod will not rot as well In the
bv steam at about 40 pounds pressure, winter time as it does in the summer.
This oil was supplied to us in tank ■ This Is very true in the north, but does
cars on the silling, and pumped by us not have the same meaning in this
to the College oil tank, a distance of latitude. Another point which they
i 840 feet. are perhaps bearing in mind is that,
The oil cost us, on our siding, about that the fall plowing of sod leaves the
88 cents per barrel.
The coal cost, laid down in the Col-
j lege bins, about four dollars a ton.
| Using coal, the boiler evaporated 6.5
! pounds of water per pound or coal;
j using oil, 14.2 pounds of water per tak
| pound of oil. a,1'l
Illness and death of his wire I Handling Brick.,
The Bible Study Class social com V<1U Ilev„ have stopped to
STnlgT ^Vhey .^'ecideV lil give ."<nk the old Mm. method of handling
musical February 21st. at Mr. C H. bricks by hand has undergone a
(Irady's home. All members are in-i change- Machinery is used now and
vited to attend 1 th« first brick handling machinery
Everything looks like spring is very j originated In New England. In 1909
close at hand The farmers report the a system for handling from COO to
ground in good condition for plowing,! 1,000 bricks at one time was put into
—i «>oHv tnr a twnm\ I 0peratlon. By this system It Is possi-
ble for the bricks to be carried from
the molding machine to the drier,
from the drier to the kiln, and from
the kiln to the stock yard or the de-
livery car without being touched by
a single human hand. Each of these
machines Is said to do the work of
forty men.
WHEATLAND TIME TABLE.
ABOUT YOUR EVES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
110 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
TELEPHONES-
Office. Walnut l&
Res. Walnut 7868
upper soil or furrow slice somewhat
separated from the subsoil and when
they do not become connected by the
time that the crops begin to grow, the
movement of the moiBture does not
place readily between the subsoil
furrow slice. Therefore
good COnaiTion piuwnifc, l.uuu nrirun ni "lie lime "I.o I'-v iu
and they are getting ready for a good | operation. By this system it Is possl
spring, crop. We will soon need the | for bricks to be carried from
spring rains. The warm weather
seems to cause the hens to start lay- j .TQm
ing eggs, and it w111 soon be time to j ^ k(|n
set incubators. Oklahoma is best yet.
Young People's Bible Study Class
Sunday at 7:15 p. m The Jpsson is a
general revl?.v of all former lessons.
Mr. ('. H. Grady leader Anyone wish-
ing to join give your name to one of
the members. The new members this
er week are Karl Jones. Lee Murry and
Nelson Pogue.
r' The public sale of L. F. Johnson's
•n Thursday was a grand success: every-
thing sold at a good price and people i (;overnor xo. 406 arriv
from all the surrounding country were] Westbound.
present. Prospects for the spring l,;overnor No. 405 arrives
crons are good: that is why the people , 9 arrives
feel like buying stock and implements j
for the farm work. We are very sorry '
to have Mr. Johnson and family leave
our vicinity, for thev are old settlers
here and have made many friends. I
but our wishes go with them for good !
luck and prosperity In their new home
at Penrose, Colorado.
Mrs. drace Archer, age 32 years, i
riled of malaria fever at the Wesley
hospital in Oklah 1 City, Fridaj
morning at <1:30 o'clock. The funeral
service was held at the Pilgrim Con
gregational Church by Rev. Thomas
H. Harker. and the remains were laid
to rest Saturday afternoon in the! ^ ^ /\
Falrlawn cemetery. 8he leaves to / \. / ^
mourn her loss, a husband. John j
Arch *r. and two children. Helen. The Royal Neighbors
Eastbound.
i NTo. 408 arrives
'No. 10 arrives
arrives.
.10:30 a. m.
. 3:32 a. m.
.10:00 a. m.
. S:00 a. m.
.11:28 a. m.
, . 6.28 p. m.
WHEATLAND LODGES.
The Modern Woodmen of
America Camp No. 9776
meets every first and third
Thursday nights.
C. H. GRADY, Clerk.
The Masonic Lodge
No. 227 meets every
first and third Tues-
day nights.
CHAS. PRABEK,
Secretary.
Dr. Edwin E.Sanger
DENTIST
Office 414-17 Security Bldg.
Oklahoma City
The cost of evaporating one pound young plants growing on the surface
I of water, using coal was 3.07 cents, :lre unable to reach the soil moisture
using oil was two cents. The saving, underneath This lack of contact,
i therefore due to the use of oil was however, between, soil and subsoil
about 35 per cent. will be overcome where you disc and
I It must be remembered, however, harrow the sod thoroughly. ou need
i that the use of oil effects another sav not fear any ruinous effect upon the
ling in labor, which, in our particular land except in the plowing of virgin
I case amounted to the wages of two'soil in this system and plowing it too
men. deep.
. and two children. Helen
years, and Kenneth Luther. 2 we
old. other relatives, and a host of
friends. We wish to extend our sym-
pathy to all the bereaved.
The program for February 16ih is
ns follows:
Recitation Hillv Ragsdale
Recitation .. Clav Richardson
Reading Erma Hunker
Solo Laura Welche
Recitation . Ernest Caldwell
| Recitation Elmer Smyers
, Song Grand Valle\ Pupil"
Reading Homer Caldwell
' Recitation .Rowland Williams
America
S3 meets every first and third
Friday afternoons at the
M. W. A. Hall.
JOSIE V. PURCELL,
Recorder.
The Anti-Horse Thief
Association No. 5f>2
meets the Saturday
night on or before the
full moon of each
month.
JOE PRABEK.
Secretarv
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Simms, P. R. & Armstrong, J. K. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1912, newspaper, February 8, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109235/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.