The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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L
“Your husband,” remarked the in-
timnte friend, ‘Tonka like’ a man who
would be easy to get along with.”
“Yea,” rejoined the bride of six
long .months, “he’s almost as eaav to
get along with as he is to get along
without.”
I
fan ' t' |I 1 ■
ltlsph.. ilf'v ill. • is la n 'its p.
Jnei . sinal- n - . ;nn. , ' Annk It
colli rad, 121s-.
Cards of thanks. 25c.
Bnef obituaries, for those who wen
(tati.(ui• a of his paper, will tie publish-
ed fren ; ih(i»" not subscribers will be
ckurggd 3 cents pet linn.
Lodge resolutions 76 oenit.
Advertisement# of all entertain-
aan.'U wher-- t rare ere charges for a*
»t»ion. or ahira there i« anaitthinf
w tell,will ba charged t oanta per line
tf for 6i«play 11 oeaie per inch, single
•pi iimn measure
HIS SOLE DREAD.
Hammond—Don’t you dread the
silent watches of the night ?
Martin—No; it’s the cuckoo clocks
that give me away.—Harper’s Ba-
sal
Mubaerlha tor The.TImea._
w*- -
The town of Jet has come
public notice by having the
base ball game of the season,
The Chinese government has
swered the demands of Russia
isfactorily, and the war cloud
about disappeared.
Indiana is trying to make a
that w ill compel a man to vote,
other places there is a desire
prevent romp ni r rr n votin'!
It is stated that the per capita
circulation of the United States is
$o4.43. Somebody else must have
got s mirthing over $34 of our
share, for we haven’t seen it.
Last Friday morning a rain from
the north began, and kept coming
until Sunday morning, nearly 48
hour* steady rain. The last few hour*
the rain froze art it fell, covering
everything with a thick coating of
ica. Then when it was too cold to
rain, there come a little snow, and
quit. If the rainfall here was about
into the same an at other places, we
first have had in 48 hours more rain
than we usually expect in the
j rainiest month of the year. It is
an-! estimated that from 3 to 5 inches
sat-; of water fell, and here it nearly all
lias went into the ground. From Kun-
I day morning till Wednesday it was
■ cold and blustery much of the time,
law , and once or twice was as low as 20
In degrees, or 12.below freezing. The
ground was not frozen very much
' ’ vrpvH WHS yr>
bj t i ' • It the roads it was
pretty rough. It is not likely that
fruit or grain is injured by the
freeze. Dispatches state that at
McAlester ard ( hickasha fruit trees
are in full bloom, but they are not
in this vicinity. The rain came in
good time for the farm crops and
will insure a good start for all crops
this spring.
1 he ic 1 which coated everything
the telephone
For a month, recently, a patient
in n Newark hospital subsisted on
modified milk and distilled water.
At lust the physician removed the
cm and assured the patient that l.e
might have anything to cat that he
desired. ’
“What do you crave most?” asked
the doctor.
“More than anything, else in the
world,” replied the afflicted man, “1
crave a large bowl of oyster crack-
ers.” •
Sitting np in bed a few minutes
later, he ate oyster crackers ad lib,
with a look of - -raphio satisfaction
in hig eyea.—Newark Now*.
iipyr?
mm \ o
on
a INC
The Haasekeepsr Ch*a;*r Natnc.
Beginning with ths March issue
The Housekeeper Magazine 'now
published in Minneopolia, will move
to New York. It haa been pur-
chased by Robert J. Collier, pub-
lisher of Collier's Weekly, an Conde
Naat, publisher of Vogue, Travel
and Home Garden. The high stan-
dard of the editorial department
w ill not be changed but will beaug-
The iliy pipe, which is vanishing | ;irn <-i> < nthusiastic cnticern-
froin the FTert street chophonse, was ing the virtues of
the only variety smoked in this coun-
try until cjiiite recent times. The
clay pipe made its appearance in
England in the later years of the six-
teenth century. Writing about a
century laler. a French author re-
marks that the English “invented
the pipes of baked clay which are
now used everywhere.”
“Broselev, in Staffordshire, has
been famous for its pipes and clay
from the days of Elizabeth,” writes
Mr. W. A_ Pena in '”41 ie Doverana
Herb.” “Now all rite clay ui which
white pi[>a> am 'ussi«factua4 owuaa
tnna ewt«B AJbbtk cad S*r jrtesgu-
toc, m I tevoacft i# cst* 6* aA
parte ai n4 the «wM bt
rwayri Itizng^ rjtewt ike dbn H *wr»-
ionre*. vw^Stenf umm tg'Oa*p-
T itiui < tasr>-
“Smith is the swiftest proposition!
I ever saw.”
tefta, mite
111:it 1 always keep a bottle
i t it oi 1 lie hi.use, mid to
tn\ pu iii ular friends I give
a bottle unless they live so
near that I can pour from
my i wn supply to tide them
over any trouble. 1 use this
liniment for colds, rubbing
it on uiy throat and chest
as a counter irritant. * 1
wont say any more but you
see how enthusiastic 1 am.
Mrs. Ida B. Judd,
1 west 87th street,
New York City.
ALL 3TPRES 5*r^ *
Ufcuaafacfesrei? orjly by
A. I. E’B'ilaCS? rtaiSiSE M.,
>. \ r i w.
“Wi h»v<v tireless noknra, wtcnisM
tafegraphy; borstem suTingac, i
mented by the new publishers. The powder"— Ths tewofatr |
.. ' . iuiioimI sn 1 no Fa VIF *^AT/v»w /
Housekeeper is now in its 34th |
CTHE sm
J,_J a p t_
§)l»AU‘
Hobson says this country is not
prepared for war. Maybe that is
why he left the army. He might
also say that it does not take Uncli
Sam long to find his gun nnd ant- did some damage to
munition when there' is use for it. i wires and poles.
In other places the storm was
mure or less heavy.
There was more snow in the pan-
Tlu total average rainfall in Tex
as so far this month in 3.30 inches.
This is more than any February
since 1903. That year the rainfall
was more than the average all
through the summer, and the crops
were good.
handle country anti also'in eastern
Oklahoma than here.
\i Oklahoma t ity the Pioneer
I telephone company reports a dam-
I age of $50,000 to their w ires and
j poles by the sleet. Between Okla-
.1 -- we " - re expecting to get Imnin City and Chock taw over 400
a fe square n.< ds this spring uti poles are down,
der the much advertised "reduced I At Fort Worth, Texas, Monday,
cost of living” program, prices of the cold was reported as being one
flour, eggs and chi-kens have gone , degr* e below the freezing point,
up. and leaves us in the same old ' Snow fell at Muskogee, and it
predicament. turned "bitter cold,” the dispathes
j report.
A three year tusale with the 17-
year locusts is figured out by the
Kansas University. They are cal-
culated to appear in Oklahoma next
year. It is to he hoped that they
. get so dry last year that can m*
crawl out.
The Illinois Central railroad haul-
ed 50 cars of snow from Chicago
down into Kentucky the other day.
The cars were wanted in the the
south and the railroad company
wanted to get the snow out of their
yards, so loaded all the empty cars!
going south with sr.iwv, expecting
it to melt enroute and save un-
loading.
At Chirkasha, a snowstorm raged
all uay Sunday. So the papers re-
port.
Snow covers the entire state of
Kansas from 3 to 10 inches deep.
rrh ' v os cer. dderable snow in
v est.-rn Tt-xas, a. far south as El
Paso. There w as considerable rain
at San Antonio, and fears of a
freeze. •
There was n'Tilinding snowstorm”
at Springfield, 111., and St. Louis
and Kansas ('ity both report n snow
fall of 18 inches.
The Postal Telegraph Co. report
I 500 poles down in Oklahoma, and
I it is thought the Western Union
vVrs hit about as hard.
Lexington anil many other points
cariin central ana eastern Kentucky,
loads of broomcorn were shipped
year as a publication devoted to in-
terests of the home has a wide in-
fluence through its more than 400,-
000 subscribers. The subscription
will remain for the present at one
dollar a year. The new address
will be. The Housekeeper Corpora-
11: ii, <4 t Fourth Ave., Net. tor.;
City.
NOTICE Ordinance No. 30.
Sec. 1 That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to place
any waste paper or any other waste
material of any kind whateVer, up-
on the streets, alleys, or other pub-
lic grounds or place where it may j
be carried upon the streets or al-
leys in the town of Okarch'e, Okla-
homa.
Sec, 2. Any person or persons
violating any of the piovisions of
this Ordinance, shall, upon convic-
tion thereof, be fined any sum not
to exceed twentj -five dollars
($25.00) and costs, and be commit-
ted until said fine and costs are
paid. •
Passed and approved this ,31st
day of May,. 1906.
W. ?i. McCarrick, President.!
Attest: J. H. Royer, Clerk.
The city marshal has received or-
ders to enforce the above ordinance.
A strict compliance with this order
will save trouble.
By order of the Board.
Geo. E. McCoy, Clerk.
paused an instant. “Now, can yon
name some of the other things?”
The little son of the Chicago wom-
an, who had married a count, raised
his hand.
“1 know,” he shouted.
“Well, Orate, you may tell us.;'
“Ixiveless marriages!” cried the
youngster proudly.—Judge.
ABSOLUTELY
SPICE™
FROM THE
PE'PE'l t.rKi-R CIK.1AMCH,?:UT I/cCS.
CLOVIS, MAGE,FlMEifrO,CAY£NHE, etcek. UA
AT YOUR GROCER’S 4- ++ 104CANS.
+ IMPORTERS AND GRINDERS +
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY3
ENID, OK LA-’
“Is lie? Did he ever
owe you anil
money ?”
WARNING.
“I Ijaow a niiiii who is after yoap
! scalp.”
“Who is he??’
•
“A hair-raising specialist.”
LOCAI. \ I A. K K KT
The following prices
were being
psid by the local "dealers Thursday af-
Unoou Jan. 13
Butte? fa*
......... m
Wacci, par bwahel......
.......w
Cara
||
Cure, Nshscaka
54
Gaea Chop, Mgr.
.................G 76
iy.ua, per caclssl .......
..........3»
lanr ecyc
4$
Seed Cakttui
........ 4.5#
kleur pwr SV91 s.........
...... 112.5*
ricsr pe.- sack......
........ 1.3*
i Hrasi
.......24.09
1 .Shorn per aoo
.......36 0*
i Hogs per cm ,
----- . *7 S4
; Cattle per ewt
------ *3 50
Eggs perdorcn .
-------- .1(1
Butter per round
......20
Inions.............
3.00
Cabbage, per pound....
.........02
F’otatoes, per’husliel.....
....... 100
Turkeys, per p : id
...... 13
Heris, per pound........
...... . '08
Ducks, (ti n.
......on
Bj| Young Cblck^ -
Advertisemjius ur.d .ocat items
to be published same week hiust be
in by Thursday noon.
V-+V-++-M C+ I.+4-+ m
Cotton Seed iviea.
I<or Horses, Mules, Cattle, IIoj>s and Poultry
t
a
took nt
my mares on i l.t se
and before the cu ts were elx week* i Id they wire
Ci me Tlie o.dtsi are now live yeais old and none
Farm Bargains
;
9.
11,
Aline Chronoscope: Flight
N. E. quarter of section
township 14, range 7.
\. K. quarter of section
tow nship 13, range 7.
S. \V. quarter of section 9.
township 14, range 7.
East half of section IS, town
ship 15, range 7.
S. E. quarter of section 25,
township 15, range 8.
School Lease, S. E. quarter
section 3(5, twp. 15, range 9.
East half of section 34, town-
ship 15, range 7.
N. E. quarter of section 33,
township 15, range 7.
Henry C Hammond, Augusta, Ga . shjs: "‘There came into my family unexpected ly l <> to Jus:, iiltc
'‘ a never waited until It cornea, and then iumudiatel; fha bougt bqtd goes era; , |
■'1' ■ »'> 11 1" At that tinn oat* were about |36 (X a ion. and coru about S20 (41 I j , ^
xpensive grains ground with a little cotton seed meal dusted in, I'l.cy took it all rMtr
nibbling at their mother’s feed Move more colts have
iilifm t ave I V: r pa-. I a dav in n i - »i ;
eat,ug some cuuon needItieat rhey hav« uever U n yat o tlx rpe oidt One « igl
Id bands high—decidedly larver than dams ur sire Th-y Iriv- carried me 50 miles a day witlt..ur bt. a’ .
i.i i p 1 will simply add to the above testimony tha | T te past bve years my stable has consist ed of t n
pleasure and win k animals—one mule that c old pnll a lion mil ■,( Ins deu jnil every < n of then, Inis l« , n
led daily with a pound or more cotton seed meal 1 hark never seen a sick one In this time, or one that wus
not ready for work. I had the good fortune to win some blue ribbons and silver cups, an.i I may Ire parrione
for adding, and 1 oo so in the interest of the truth only, that when l.drive to the church grounds the people
Inok up and say : 'Who oomes'.” ”
Here Is a clenn cut decisive example of cot ton seed meal as a component part of a hoist’s ration
Ba-.v cotton seed is not a properly propurtiuiied feed for cattle, on account of the h.;."- percent age f
heavy oil, lint snd dirt it contains.
One ton of raw c< Urn seed contains according to Government analysis, 400 pounds cf matter that is not
only unlit, but should not be fed to cattle.
Here are ttie ohjeciuuiabie ingredient,.;
100 pounds of Dirt, 250 pounds of Oil, 50 pounds of Lint; total 400 pounds of
matter to each ton of Raw Cotton Seed that Your Cattle Should Not Fat
L’haope me leeu oi your cattle today to Hulls and Meal and you will be eble to feed twice as many cattle
for the same cost
prj(»o ff*
Give your hulls and meal a fair trial, mixed in the proportion of 20 to ko, and if you are not satisfied that
it Is a Belter Feed, pour,d for pound, than Raw Cotton Seed, we will pay you the Caall mi.r-
cotH n seed you excuapped witc u-> ai d cn .rge you uottrli.g tor our leed.
Messrs Chlckasha Cotton OH Company,
Gentlemen: Replying to youis of rrctnt date beg to advise I have a dairy containing 300 cows and
tried all kinds of leed but have found nolhii g to give the results that cotton seed meal and hulls win
It you ictnimter, about one yi ar. go, I commenced feeotng cotton seed meal and hulls and the first ten
(10) days my increase In butter and tnnk was about 10 per cent, after feeding thirty (30) days my up teis.- was
about 20 per cen, aid las lent holdng Us own ev. r since. Besides decreasing my expense* about sixiv
dollars per moptti on other feed. 1 ' 1
have
11 were shut off from wire eommuni- townshiu'lVVainire 7*°*'*^
, a Ptorira ever known there. toivnahin 14 runt/* Q
been constantly on the road for the1 ti , k ♦ * ... townanip 14, ran^e H.
ihe urulf coast country will get a, ^ rr
past few davs and at one time the fl . ., 1 w * ^.c*ut^rter ®^Ction
..... . , i little of tne weather too, as the township 14, range 7.
streets were fairly lined wtth wag- the wfather burt,hu Mys the „torm
ons oaded with the corn. The nr--1
N. K. quarter of section
township 15, range 8.
N. W. quarter of section
I will spread eastward and south-
rstUng prior has tioen |70 per ton.' w#rd and 0MUBe frPgt8 and freezing ___________
which is considered . fair price and „.nlpPr8turt,s in the gulf ,uu.s township 13, range 7-
a considerable raise over what has ,.nH in the aouth Atl.nHe .»-t-N E. quarter of
heretofore in-en offers I. At least
md in the south Atlantic states ex-
cept Pou*hern F'lorida.
this wus considered so or this largo
■Diount would not have hern placed i Ysnr Real Estate
’*® 5ini*’, Count- With me I come in contact with
ing 30.000 pounds tc e car and at, buyers in El Reno and Kiagfish-r,
the rate1 of $70 |*r ton would make „ weli asOkerche. If you want to
a total of nerri #9000 given to sell, give me a list of what you
AJin. farmers fort oonr.eom during h ave and I will bring you a buyer,
the past week. in.s haa been the , Money to loan. J. W. Kiod.
omcorn mark-
blggest tuinch (i
©ted at ti i1 p i '
has placed » pr,: i i’
circulatioi an
thin territ'
b*j of fair qua ity
brought tl • j
buyers have been c mp tine fur the' "just got
com. I along.
srnie timeand Tv enty-five, fifty cents or a dol-
; of money in lar six*nt in advertising your prop-
rmers of; erty for rent might secure you a
ion is said to good tenant, while otherwise the
and some of it i property might stand unoccupied
“s puc-s. Tw o for nionths tiefore acme one who has
to have a place” comes
quarter
township 13, range 7.
S. K quarter of section 29,
township 14, range 7.
N. W. qnarter of sectioa 19,
township 14, range 7.*
Five corner lota with a fair
harn, good well of water, wind
mill and tank, price, $1*X).
Two good corner lota, with
5'room house, with bath room,
concrete arched cave’ enter
from the honse, cistern and
well pumps in honse with bath
tnt), price, $1100.
1 have the above Farms and
town property for sale.
Anyone desiring other information will receive a reply.
Yours truly,
I am
H N. GARLAND, Dairyman.
George Bishop, of Rocky, Oklahoma, aa>s:-l believe a* smooth and well finished car of hogs as has ever
been shipped our of Cordell was sold oy G. 0 Long, who lives one mile west and a mile noith of Curded
They averag, d 240 pounds and sold for *8 75, bringing in the net. sum of *1,600 and mure
The interesting thing about this car ot hogs was the Iasi 00 days’ feeding they were given soaked corn the
corn being soaked fr. m one feed to the next, but in addition they received cotton seed meal to the Extent, of
1 1 2 pounds per day for tach beg, the meal being sprinkled oter the corn and mixed after It was placed in
the troughs v
The hogs were weighed at the beginning of the feeding period and again when shipped out There weights
show, d si, average gam of mote than two pounds per day lor each nog, which was away above Hie usual sal.
on any other feed. "
Thtse hog. were fed In a dry lot with plenty of shade and water, the ration of soaked corn and mm,
seed meal making a perfeeily balanced ration.
The point or special importance with » e feeding of this car of hogs was a proof of a balanced ration anti
the fact that no successful feederattempts to get along without It aua
IN1K P OULTRY— for, a. will be at once seen, the same high albuminoid content, which produces flesh
«nd milk In cattle, develepBrnt and ferur.dlty In hogs, hone muscle and endurance In horses will give evoa
vigor and condition In fowl*. ' * '
A a m other cases. It should always be fed to poultry a. a supplemental ration onl'v, and mixed alwav,
w,tb at me less highly c,,nun.rated feed-corn chops, corn meal, wheat bran, short, or small grain Mixed in
this way, it,cut one- third to cne-half iotUm seed meal, It may be fed either dry ar wek Into , iA„ Hr, r
the result will be q.iieki, shown In ad4,d vigor, rapid growth, flo.al,, plumage and increased eg production
In fan, a. with hogs, ,t seem* to ..t ahwcsti s. s preventive of nearly all rflaeaoe,, and I,mam*, are . w
.nlntely unknown where any epideailc prevailed in flock, having It u t habitual ration On th7-,,n
.a,moron, rase, can be cited whore they have remained entirely immune and healthy wklle neighboring fl'
not having it have been d.wtruyed by abolonaatidklndreddls9s.ee ueignoorlog flocks
MANUFACTURED BY
ChicJiasha Cotton Oil Mill
!
K W. Wiedey, It
For Sale in
Okarche by
m
■ M
iw
n :
...............
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1911, newspaper, February 24, 1911; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859169/m1/4/: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.