The Depew Independent (Depew, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Increase Needed
in Supply of Rye
In Many Localities Crop
Will Give Better Yields and
More Food Than Wheat
(Prenaled by I he l'n iti Slates Departinent
of Ag ricult ure)
From an agricultural point of view
there is need of a considerable per-
in the prodlytion
manent increase
rfe in this country sips the United
States Department of Agricullure In
many localities rye will gi‘ e better
yields and more foopt per acre than
wheat In other It riddles not now
growing any bread grain rye will give
good yields where wheat would not
succeed There is much sandy land in
the southern part of the Cotton belt
that would produce rye successfully
but vvhere climatic and son conpnonm
make wheat growing unprofitable In
other parts of the country also the
rye crop will be more successful than
wheat on thin sandy and sour spills
Hardier Than Wheat
Rye Is also hardier than wheat The
rye belt of the United States extends
across the country about 3o9
north of the winter wheat hit In the
present spring-wheat area of tne
northern Mississippi valley winter
wheat generally will not sun he the
winter unless given protection Rye
Is the only winter grain hardy enough
to withstand these severe conditions A
fall-sown crop is desired as it dis-
tributes labor in both the seeding and
harvesting seasons The rye is largely
"stubbled in"—that is sown in the stub-
ble of other small grain—in the fall
and in harvest before the other grains
are ready In the winter-wheat areas
generally rye can be sown later than
wheat thus enlarging farm activities
The risk in growing rye is generally
somewhat less than It is with wheat
particularly spring wheat Rust and
hot weather do not affect it so un-
favorably and Hessian fly and other
Insect pests are not so liable to cause
damage Besides the growing of rye
for grain there is a large use of it as
winter cover and green manure Its
general adaptability and hardiness
make it particularly desirable for this
purpose especially vvhen grown in
combination with hardy leLonnes like
hairy vetch Murh land in the eastern
States is being enriched by use of
this combination of cover crops
Demand Increases Production
Whenever there is a marked de-
mand for rye its production in the
United States is largely Increased A
matted increase occurred during the
war following an enlarged foreign
demand small crops of wheat and re-
strictions on the us o of wheat in this
country This increased production
has 'persisted largely on account of
maintaining foreign demand the rye
crop in 10112 being more than double
the 1013 crnp This increase in rye
sowings 19 Important In Its Signtii-
eance as to the place of rye in Amer-
lean agriculture
Rats Prefer a Balanced
Ration to Poisoned Bait
"American rats are finicky Ent
poisoning campaigns often fall be-
cause the house owner does not give
his Intended victims a sufficient va-
riety of edibles" says Otis Wade ro-
dent control specialist In the Kansas
agricultural college "A starved rat
will eat anything from a strip Of lead
pipe to an old boot but a well-foll
Kansas rodent is more particular"
Wade declares
1Vade divides rat bait Into three
classes—meat foods vegetahle foods
and cereals
In mixing baits the successful pois-
oner selects a food from each of the
three classes and mixes It with bari-
um earluflefe a tastless and odor-
less poisoning agent in the propor-
tion Of one part poison to four parts
food Ile then places n teaspoonful
of ell ell V n net y on n strip or paper so)
that the rat traveling along his run-
way finds a three-course dinner laid
for 11 1 ItL Usually one of the courses
pppeals to hk tnste and the rat popu-
lation IR reduced by one
Sound Hides Will Bring
More Money to Farmers
Only sound hides free from cutA
on the flesh side well taken off of
regular even pattern properly salted
nnd (nred can command a high price
and make goo(1 leather Greater care
must he taken in summer than in win-
ter In salting curing mid marketing
hides especially by the farmer or the
country butcher who has only nn oc-
enstonal hide to cure Partly &cap('
bides are practically useless
Definite directions for the skinnim:
curing and marketing of hides are
given in Farmers' Bulletin 1055 n
copy of mhich 1 II be sent on re-
quest by t li I teptirtment Of Agricul-
ture Wastungton Ti
Great'Arnount of Water
Needed in Dry Weather
An enormous nmount of t er
needed during the dry weather period
In midsummer A great saving of
Water is made possible where level
cultivation Is practiced Ily keeping
the ground level instead of throwing
It up in hills or ridges around the
I lants and working the soli regularly
the moisture will be held In the ground
nnti the plants s‘ III not wilt so readiM
CriNted hills and ridges drain off the
water nol the plants suffer Such
ern pm fl cucumbers melons wpitHh
pumpliins require nn uhundance
of wnter bemuse of thele extensive
development of vines
Liberator's Best II Is
World Champion Sow
Show Ring Type and Farm-
er's Hog Not Different
The Si w shown in the illustration There Is always a last word in
1-thertli'r's Lost II was the world's fashion It is an ever-changing lialvid-
chillti'luit sow of her breed In lir" osropie situation The variations may
"d l'illm""1 t“'Ive feloale pigs in- not be startlingly different but they
Aprd which dislmives the opin- are subtle in their ultimate ellect upon
111 hold hy many farmers that the style and they need to be noticed by
sh'ow ring type and 1110 prtotie:11 nirm- those ' ho pride themselves on keeping
ers 104 nrt- dinortmt toUch with the rules and standards
The doith of holly :ant highly de- 1111(1 regulations of dressing
Ild'h'r if this sow Indicate Often in the taid-seasen writes a
-fte wonderful !wood sow that she is fashion correspondent In the N
Shi:' IS ilia n exeepti'm of her litter York Times the most important
rvg:Irds '11w ring tildlity for her points of dress have their birth At
titter Mil te WaS the world's champion I hat time women are more apt to
sow of her tweed In 191 and another notice any vital change It is then
litter mate vas the void's champion that it style stands out with greater
boar In 1t'!2 I prominence for if it is goo1 it has a
In tire hist analysis the best hog Is chance then to register against the
the one hih does the best la the background of styles that have al-
farmer's farrowing house find 'ceJ lot
fcvJ lot
Liberator's Best II World's Champion
Poland China Sow in 1922
and the best show ring judges know-
ing this are selecting hogs for the
prizes with this thought in mind
This sow weighed S5'1 pounils official-
ly In the ring at the National Swine
show October 19'22
Cabbage Fields Harmed
111 1 1 it '
by Small Green Worms
li 111 1 ' a
--'
l'obboge fields ore visited by large 1--- K--li
1I
umb I
ners o b
f small utterfl wh
ies ich de-
posit large quantities of eggs on the I 111 ' :
leaves of th caLh
e oge plants These i
eggs hatch in it few days find develop
11 1
hordes of small greenish evidinge
worms These worms feed on be IL 1 I
leaves of the cabbage sometimes eat-
1
2
trig out considerable holes ond Ire-
p !
quently eating into he e
t newly fortned
heads The worms ore easily con- : A 00
trolled if destructive measures are 16 41 ef kY
promptly begun told consistently prc- o ii 0-1 dad
ticed through the setison Failure to
Mode Represented by Wide Flounces
control theln IS lorgely due to neglec t
On Skirt Flutings Inserted in Cuffs
or prejudice against the use of cer
of Long Fitted Sleeves
thin methods of control
The most serviceable remedy Is ready been accepted Therefore it be-
white hellebore a vegetable poison oh-
'moves us to watch just now the little
tainoble at any drug store This not-
coonges wilich appear upon the horb
teriol comes in a powder form mad zon ill case they may become im-
loses its poisonous properties if ex- portant features later on
posed to the oh- Therefore it roust be Now we are seeing more of the
fresh Apply it as a spray mixed in
1rnr styles thou we had ever be-
woter at the rote of one ounce to Hovel possible There are any num-
three gallons of soallY water The her of hustle draperies to be found
soap undies the solution stick to the
among the smart dresses—those that
leaves There is obsolutely no (longer re tictualiv tieing worn
o o
ssciat ed with the use of hepetren "'
Then there are the flounced skirts
because it will hove hist its poison-
With the progress of the season we
ous property before the cabbage Is
see nare ond more of them and they
nuirheteit Ftirthvnivire there is no
are done with even more of a tendency
chance for the material to got into
to intricate adjusm W
tents e ore get-
the tnterlor of the ll''Ild heean" "I "- tint: awoy from the plain straight
leige beods form from the inside and
flounces with a vengeance and stead-
the outside leaves ore removed boffin' ih we nre :11tire4 11 arroigtd
114 This nulterial must lie "Plit"1 rutilings thot liko ore more in accord-
thoroughly Bs often os the worms he- viol the 1tt nod There is ono
gin to oppeor numerous Arsenote of
or these with a plain enough bodice
lead may "I'" he Ils''t vff"tivelY nt nindk along surplice lines and a skirt
the rate of 121' pounds to :10 gallons
composed of two ticrs of liounces that
of water'
though they ore plain enough are still
opplied with a design that brings the
dress into the class of those that must
Troublesome Weeds Are
:m1 f r -1 be en111 peri(ones
Difficult to Eradicate
Sour docks and burdochs are among
our most troublosifine weeds and very
bard to eratlieate after enve they have
gotten a foiqloild A stitch in time
certainly saves nine with these two
weeds but it is important that this
stitch tt tt good ono The one it
1111111e1Mlit vith which to eta thele
weeds is a plod sharp spade They
must he cut well below the sprouting
line en the roots or they are up again
‘Vith the hext few days
While the corn is st!ll small you
should spade out all those In the corn-
field Those along the fences must be
eut before they go to seed eke the
s(Ill will again become infvsted With
them and they will he perpetuated
These docks being ellt nOW could much
more easily have been destroyed sea-
son before last while still in the seed
flower
Squash Bugs Difficult
Insects to Eradicate
The squash bugs are one of the
hardest Insects to combat The hest-
known remedy Is to keep all (lead
leaves and other trash removed from
underneath the plant Apply tt ring
of Mile around the stem of the Phint
Just so It does not come In contact
Nv1 I L the stem In the evening lay a
board down underneath the plant and
the hags will accumulate underneath
this board and when you remove It In
morning many adult hugs may be
destroyed by niashing Ilion It cer-
tainly pa:vs to begin combating the
swats!' bugs early because if they
have gortin 11 fluid start it Is prac-
tically impossible t() eradicate them
Prevent Tomato Blight
by Changing Location
Tomotoes should not occupy the
groitind tw() syasons 11) sueces-
sifln Disregard of thispreenutiou is
likeliy to promote blight ninong tho
vinys It this pest appears it Is best
VI destroy the vine tinol spray the re
tusinder with bordeaux mixture
THE DEPEW INDEPENDENT
Blouses Are in Demand
Liouses have had a turn for the
better which 14 n sItutth'n thilt will
rejoice the hearts of those women who
love to he economical lvith their
clothes and to indulge in costumes
which can appear first as one sort of
gmvil find flirt) ItS Hither For a
long time ‘ve were denied the blouse
except for tho most accented sort of
sports wear Now w are allowed
again In tho Interests of good style
to indulgo our tastes in the direction
of tho Idolise And every Idolise it
seems has some characteristic ditch
makes It tit in with tho general scheme
of what Ls sometimes called the one-
'deep dress Fr tan Paris these new
wilists aro oiuing In great ahatidanCe
HMI every one of them seems to have
something new to tell the world of
fashion
tine new bionse has a trimming
consisting of little lace flutings put on
In separate series of three Around
the collar they run and again around
the edges of the short sleeves and not
content with covering thoso Oilth'ing
areas they are used to form the wide
belt that encircles the hips This
blouse hy the way Is made of gray
(oro the flutings aro of valen-
ciennos lace dyed to match the fabric
exactly There is a diagonal row of
gray buttons covered wit h'the mate-
rial from which the blouse IS made
and the little sleeves Odell Ore edged
‘vith the btee are puffed in the quaint-
est oldlashioned manner tine Clin
imagine this Nouse worn with either
a gray suit or a blue one doing duty
ill sach a way that It looki like an
Integral part of that suit and in either
instance playing Its part wait equal
Style and grace
An interesting blouse sent directly
from Paris I4 trimmed with a bro-
caded silk that Is applied in a wide
strip to the outline of the wide cape
This same material IS thon
chosen for tho trimming of the hut
and again It Is applied to the long
handle Of the umitrolla which the
model carries in her band
Umbrellas It seems have hopped
suddenly Into the limelight for they
are given every sort of attention from
a fashion angle Not only their colors
hut their nuiftrials and especially the
fashioning of Only handles are de-
signed til be integral parts or the COS-
NMI'S NVitil Which they vitt he carried
They are Just as much a part of the
general scheme as handbags are or
ItS gloves should lie or ony other tic-
eessory to the drcss or the suit Itself
Necklines Call for Fichus
Some Of the blouses to get bock to
Hint subject art' SiallWd With neck
lines that coil for tichus or arrange-
ments of lace and these are most ef-
fective when made up in the thinner
materials that are noire appropriate
for summer Wear Vor instalwe there
Win be a thin silk blouse that has its
orgondle thin' or there will be a
heavy ratine silk blouse that Is pro'
ideil Wit h a wide piece of heavy lace
arranged ohout the squore neckline
They ore all most groceful in appear
once ond they ore all designed to be
worn most effectively with the sop
orate summer shirts which are se
much a portion of the season's fashion
flats have trimmings that are high
and straight ond In every instancc
most picturesque Through nil of the
senson ve ore clinging to the little
close-titting hats with turned-down
brims But their decorations arQ
etionging certainly iiiaI surely The
fon-shaped trimmings niade of fealli
ers or of finely plaited silk are ills
tinetly fovorites They rise high
owity from the brims They are not
necessarily dress hots but even If they
are worn for the street they have
that air of having "been done" to suit
the occasion with thought and care
The evening hats are made Of lace
with lace frills that stand upright and
some of them when the brims are
broader have drapings of the filiny
lace thot hang over the brims and
fold their W'ays Into scarfs that twist
themselves around the necks or hang
over the shoulders in graceful sum
mery lines These hats are asuall3
black or white or n combination ot
the two controsting colors
Transparent Hats
Broad-brimmed shade hats alwny
come in With this season of the year
and tills saintlier they are so transmit
ent of texture that one Nvonders how
on earth they ever manoge to hold
themselves together The strawF
have no visible means of support lot
their wide brims not wit list uniting
which they manage to keep then
shapes most miraculously 'They art
brilihmt colorings oranges and
reds and all tones of green T11e3
are trinuned with arrongements ot
fruits hind flowers which very ofter
manage to take the same toning 11
the lint Itself the only variety being
effected hy the change In Shade
the divergence In texture manages ti
I'll rry with it
Some of these more drooping hat
are deroroted with one large tiowet
orrongement ill ono side There is
black one for instonce made of horse
hair hraid ‘vilich has a white chou
chiffon on one side into the folds 01
are tucked tight little hanche
of orange blossoms It Ims Halt blurb
ond idle effect which is so liked ir
the present season
Facings on the summer hats ploy
most important part They are lint:
and cream colored and orchid shaded
They ore designed to throw that he
coming gliiw over the face without
yvitich one's expression and nalkeut
have niore to live up
The little toques and turbans are
most amusing find becoming when
they are fashioned to take their place
MictSeason to See
Changes in Modes
4-
alouse Trimmed With the Same Bro
cade That Decorates the Hat anc
Umbrella Handle
along with the newer frocks Most 01
those you see on the streets are dratit
quite tightly from thin crepes or gem
genes They are smartest when the
are kept In tke gray and ton shades
nntl trimmed wlth nothing more thar
a long pin or send-buckle stuck across
the front But there Is every indlea
(Ion from tile latest nooloIS
shown that these toques ore growl4
larger and more Imposing In line
Aspirin
1wwe
Say "Bayer'' and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Iteadache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only Each nnbrolien package contains
proper directions Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 21 aml 100
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
?fanufacture of !klononceticacidester of
Salicylicacid--Advertisement
Still Fighting
"There goes an old buddy of mine"
Perkins remarked as a num passed
"Who Is he?" asked Brown
"Bill Bristow—poor (11(1 Bill!"
i'why 'poor old MP?"
"Well It's this way" Perkins ex-
plained "When the war broke out
enlisted and 11111 got married"
"Yes go on"
"Well can't you see? I got a dis-
charge more than two years ago now"
--Kansas City Star
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
have you ever P topped to reason why
It is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer This
ipplies more partioularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself as like
in endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root a
preparation I have sold for many years
ind never hesitate to recommend for in
timost every case it shows excellent re-
sults as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation the success of Dr
Kilmer's Swamp-Rooe is due to the fact
so many people claim that it fultIlls al-
most every wiah in overcoming kidney
liver and Madder ailments corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism
You may receive it Fample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcel post Address Dr
Kilmer it Co Binghamton N Y and
enclose ton cents also mention this paper
Large awl medium size bottles for sale at
ill drug t o re s —Advertisement
A Counter Attraction
Geraldia(---"You can't look me In tho
eye"--Coral11—"I could If you dIdn't
Wear fillet short Sii HS"
Spot cash Isn't always spotless
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
220115111:11114S)
efk) J1"1 I eni3GcEEiTe
6 BELL-AN 5
Hot water
Sure Relief
F g 'A S
MI A
25(t AND 75 t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Shake Into Your Shoe3
And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen's
Foot-Ease the antiseptic healing
powder for Painful Swollen Sweating
feet It prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions Always use Alleres Foot-
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache Those
who use Allen's Foot-rase say that they
have solved their foot troubles Sold
everywhere Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free Address
Allen's Foot-Ease Le Roy N Y
SLOW
DEATH
Aches pains nervousness diffi
culty in urinating often mean
serious disorders Tkt world'
standard remedy for kidney liver
bladder and uric acid troubles—
LATH ROP'S
HEN
HAARLEM OIL
GikFisuLEcsil
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years All druggists in three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED AN TWITElt 1
ATTRACTS AND KILLS
r6oan 1105trp:447 0 0 - Jitiellfrinlaentareet
ft 1 Ai ilk: ae:rna:t nhe AS" (I
or
11p" 041r "'tat caret opal
1
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joraivilu Eoelr:e 3171tenli
not nvnoo
w ttoii
ail! PrPaA 812L
nAtt011) t3ObititS tb0 Do Kalb Ave Brookl7o N T
VIIITERSIMS
&Law
' SOLD SO YEARS
A FINE GENERAL TONIC
W N U Oklahoma City No 25-1921
Billy Knew
"Tetrarch" said the history teacher
at an Indianapolis school "was a man
of letters Now who can tell we what
Is meant by 'a man of letters'?"
Billy raised his hand
"It means be weut to college an4
graduated and got a whole lot of let-
ters after his name" he said
Even for Small Boy
Little Neal was allting at the break-
fasttable when his mother asked him
how lawny pancakes he had eaten
"Thrie" he answered
"If you ate three more how many
would that make?" questIoned his
mother as the little fellow is learning
a rithmet ic
"Well" replied Neal slowly "I guesti
it would make a tummy-full"
Z" AMERICA'S HOME 3HOE POLISH Á
Black Tan White - OxBlood - Brown
StirnotA is made of the finest wax and oils
It softens and preserves leather Makes shoes p
wear longer and look better IV -frit
SHINimA is quickly and easily applied shines
in a jiffy Keeps shoes triin mid tidy
Boma tome Sot ma'ket the home tare of shoos easy
"The Shine for Mine"
ve
tour 1005rd - — '------ PiaNm
unnosnammile Itanontiot
fr
it
Wonderfui Pt(
Breakfast ((till
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M El K 0 NA
AMERICA'S HOME SH LI SH LISH
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Rushton, J. W. The Depew Independent (Depew, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923, newspaper, June 29, 1923; Depew, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2188507/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.