Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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CIM A'RRON VALLEY CLIPPER
OUR COMIC SECTION
Our Pet Peeve
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AT" LEAST THAT OLD
CAT A ST ROPHE.
Voice (through
knothole): Sorry
I can’t meet you
today, Josephine,
but ma's in tho
house sewin' up a
hola in my pants:
m
■14GME COMPET-
ITORS.
Tell me, Bob-
jjt'C ble, how I stand
with your sister.
\ . Oh—about the
Ik foot of the class,
\-7n I should say.
CITIKO AN IN-
STANCE.
So you conslif-
er an auto rather
dangerous?
I should say
so! A fellow with
a high-speed ear
won my best girl
away from me.
<u4E
a~
■■j;-
ms
I'LTIIA MOD-
ERN.
Mazie Eight-
head la certainly
an up - to - date
girl.
Up - to - date!
Heavens! She’s
up to everything.
"Wonderful house built of muterlul
a million years old."
“Wlmt are you giving us—a million
years old I"
"Sure constructed entirely of
Stone."
SEEING HIM-
SEEF ACT. C,™
The movie actor t§?v
has one boon
More valuable jjjj
than pelf
For .he ran sit
hark later on
And watch
himself.
«L >?
'Rll
I GUESS NOT.
I understand
your Pop Is quite
a hypnotist—and
ran put u person
to sleep.
Maybe, but he
can’t alt our baby
to sleep.
V
MARKETING HAY IN
ONE-POUND CARTONS
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
instead id’ hauling their hay .’Ifi miles
to the nearest piarket as they did for u
number of years, farmers of White
I’ine county, Nevada, are now keeping
the hay at home, feeding il to dairy
cows, making their cream Into butter
in a co-operative creamery, and selling
their butter to llie towns that formerly
bought their hay. For some years al-
falfa ha.v, (he main cash crop in two
communities, had been selling for less
than tlie cost of production. To reni
edy lids condition, progressive farm
ers and the county extension agenl
made a careful study of the possibil-
ities of developing other sources of
farm income. They found that the
mining towns which bought their hay
were also importing all butter used
from distant dairy centers, paying
high transportation rates. As many
farmers had a few cows, it was decid
ed to try marketing the hay in the
form of butter. A creamery was or
gnnized. the dairy specialist of tin-
state agricultural college trained but-
ler makers, and churning was begun
in May, lii’JIf. averaging at lirst about
1IKI pounds a week* Herds have in
creased In production as skill in feed
Ing developed, and the market lias ex
tended as the excellent quality of the
butter became known. By the end of
tlie year, according to reports to the
United States I>e|.irtment of Agricul-
ture, tlie butter sales averaged more
than $1,000 a month and demand still
greatly exceeded the supply.
Pastures Provide Most
Economical Cow Forage
Dairy farmers are urged to make
their plans for growing next year's
feed crop, in a statement made pub-
lic by A. C. Baer, head of Hie dairy de-
partment at Oklahoma A. and M. col-
lege.
Here follows a list of crops which
Baer says will furnish cheap, hut ex-
cellent feed for dairy stock:
Early wheat, barley or rye pasture.
Improved native pasture.
Sweet clover pasture for early sum-
mer.
Sudan grass pasture for late sum-
mer.
Early fall wheat or barley pasture.
Alfalfa hay for supplementary or
winter feeding.
Prairie hay for suplementary or
winter feeding.
How cqpps, corn, kafir or cane for
the silo. ,
Oowpeas or soy beans for liny If*
alfalfa cannot he grown.
“Pastures provide ,the most econoin
leal forage for dairy cattle.”
Minerals for Dairy Cows
“Complex salt mixtures should not
he purchased hy farmer^," assorts the
Wisconsin experiment station. “If
the cow is getting ‘.rood Hover or al
falfa hay In addition to her grains
and silage the only thing she needs
In addition is some common salt, pos-
sibly some hone me d or wood ashes,
and, if necessary tiot.isHum or sodi-
um Iodide to prevent goiter. There
is absolutely no need t•» spend money
for any other minerals.“
Cows Develop Unevenly
Hairy cows grow unevenly. Recent
tests in Missouri show that tlie first
spurt of development comes before
birth, at the age of five or six months
Tlie second spurt begins two months
before birth and ends four and a half
months fitter birth. Tlie third spurt
begins at about a year after birth and
ends twenty-six months after hlrtli. To
rash in on these facts, feed sin abun-
dance when growth Is naturally most
rapid.
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
Soy Beans Cain Favor
Soy beans nre steadily growing in
favor among dairymen They 1 nv<*
some advantage over tlie two crops
previously mentioned When pmperlv
Inoculated, they will grow on soils
more Held in nature than alfalfa or red
clover. They produce a good yield of
palatable hay if cut when Hie beaus
are lust starting to form. When
weather conditions nre favorable, thp
liny can usually Iip harvested without
losing many of Hie leaves.
u
Great Painter Prolific
Bryan In Ids “Dictionary of Painters
and Engravers" says that tlie umount
of Billions’ pictorial work was prodl
gious. A list records no fewer than i
li.Ufj.'I. exclusive of 484 drawings. It
was Hubens’ practice to employ many
student assistants It Is not possible
lo tpy exactly how tnnny j)X the pni5("
Ings are still In existence; - ' *
1
Howard Lake, Minnesota.—“I write
to let you know that 1 have taken sev-
eral bottles of your
medicine in the last
three months, and
found it to bo very
good. I had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
ijy&lT not able to do my
] work. Seeing your
" ‘Ad.’ in the paper,
I thought of giving
Lydia F. Pinknam’a
Vegetable Com-
pound a trial. I got
good results from it and feel able to do
ray housework now. 1 used to have lots
of pains, but after taking the medicine
I am relie+ed from pains that I had
suffered from for years. 1 recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my friends,
and hope this letter will be satisfactory
for you to publish ”—Mrs. .1 knntb Jahr,
R.R. No-2. Boxtil,Howard Lake,Minn.
Free upon Request
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men” will be sent you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lyon, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
Always Demand for Bibles
The American I’.ilil * society‘has ;in-
nonneed (hilt there is an increasing
interest in Ihe P.ililf*. and t lint in the
Iasi year ii lias given out more than
7,1 N M 1,1 H HI 'opies Tilts is the second
lime in Its history Hint its issue Inis
exceeded I lull li/pire In one year: The
P.lhle now eireidides in more Ilian I7"i
languages Nearly on** half of Him
7,000.000 copies -list rihijtcd iinnindly
are demanded in tlie Orient
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
GIVES It Ie ST AMI niMI’ORT
TO TIMI.II, \< him; fi:et
Aft*r yon 11mft walked all flay In
shops Mint pint M or v ith corns and
b'in ions t Imt mak** you crinKo with pain,
or In Hhof.s that mako your feet, nervous,
hot and swollen, you will get inatant.
soothing relief from using some
\i.l i:vs i:\si: In your foot-
bath and fcently nihliing I lie wore Hpots
When Iui1 • • i fn • ■ ■ IMiRN'fl
1 DOT K\SIe takes ♦ Ii«• friction from
the sho**H. makes walking or dancirit;
a delight and takes th** sting out of
corns and bunions, hot. tired, aehlng,
swollen, ten |ei fe* t Sold everywhere.
For l*'It Pit Trial I’aekage and a Foot*
Ehsp Walking troll addresa
AI.I.KVN FOOT If.4Nit, I fltoy, N. V*
Kill All Flics! ”5£3£"
Fla.....1 nnjrypti»r> * DAISY KEY KH.I>n *ttrnrt» and
IcilU «I1 flinv N**b». * l»*«n, ornament*!, rotivmirnt »nd
~ . rli»*B|i I .»«• ■ al I «**«
"••on Math- of metal.
«*an't wpill or lipov«*r;
m ill not aoit of irdura
nvf.Hnir nu-irtiitcad.
DAISY
FI Y Kill Kit
r (ktilxr or
jit vour ♦
5 hy KXPkESS nrepairl, II Zfi
MKKS I Ml l)« Knlh A vo , I tro<
HAROLD SOMERS IMI
Itrooklyri, N. Y.
Have .Same Rtrt hdays
At l.pvvist fill. Me. (lip 1 ai in 11 y of
Mr. imd Mrs Thomas Italy «•«*1 **l»i«it«•«I
:lip birth'la\s of tin* llirci? s«ms oil tho
sanu* day Tin* sons an* seven, nine
and eleven yen I’M of n^o, r«*M|MH-t ivojy,
and all of i hem wore horn on March
(*111-ioiisl V «»inviiRh Mrs Italy was
hers. If one of three children born on
Fehnpiry ll> of different \ejirs. ^
A i Last !
—“I'm felMnj'fyoii for tin* last
lime Miat you can’t Kiss me " lie—
\h I knew you'd weaken event mill v ”
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Alfalfa Hay Is l^emlor
(loud alfalfa 11av I** gejtcrall.v placed
at Hie liead of Hip list of roughage*
suitable for dairy cows. Little need
he said «.f its merits as a roughage
Were It not lor tlie acid condition of
the soil in many districts, tlie crop
would lie grown tnfleh more extensive-
ly than It now is. To overcome litis,
dairymen are advised to make an np-
-idJcatlon of lime and Include alfalfa In
'the ration.
S3
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Ryiief
sure KfiteT
Bell-ans
?5<t AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
CuticuraSoap
Pure and Wholesome
Keeps The Skin Clear
Somp. Ointment, Talcum »oM everywhoro.
BARIF.S LOVE
ms WW5U/W5 SYRUP
The Inianta* and Lhtldreo'» Regulator
ri#»tm.nt to 8rt»«^—pleas»nt t
tr.l ** (iiiprinteM) j>urely veg*
«*tiilil**n;i.) nliaolutely harmlest.
It quirk|y ov**rconH« colic,
diarrhoea flatulency and
Othpr like disorder*.'
The open publiehe*!
formula ar>pear« on
every lubel.
il At All Druggist*
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1924, newspaper, July 10, 1924; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912102/m1/3/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.