The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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We Offer You Buck’s
STOVES AND RANGES-BECAUSE WE KNOW THEY ARE BEST!
It’s aways our poicy when ch oosing stock for this store to choose the very
best goods that the very best factories in the land produce, and that’s just why
we have chosen “Buck’s” for you.
olte now after a careful comparison (we have learned after a careful com-
paris and examination) that they are best.
Best, because better made—of better material and the best of workman-
ship-constructed to give the best satisfaction and assure you this satisfaction
with the smallest consumption of fuel.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
STOVE
ON HAND.
‘All He Wants "
,'za
Horse Clothing
for your horses here at low prices
Do these cold spells, which call attention
to joyous winter, remind you that Goold’s
hardware store is the place to buy Horse
Blankets and Robes?
Sure We Save the Goods!
Ovi*1 jmtul goods at bed-rock prices mean dollars saved
to yrtil. M»y we not show you our new line of Horse and
’ Storm Blankets. Robes and Automobile Robes today'!1
n
ALL NEW, WH1UH WE OF-
FER AT THE FOLLOW.
ING PRICES:
10-Inch Comet...........$600
14 luch Comet............ 11.00
16-Inch Comet........... 12.50
16 Inch Aer Heater....... 30.00
2d-Hand Cook Stoves
Gt. Western Wonder Range $7.00
Quincy Stur Cook......... 6.00
Ua' land Jewell........... 4.00
2d-Hand Heaters
16-Inch Round Oak....... $8.00
12-Inoh Hot Blast with Gas
Fixtures.............3 00
14-Inch, Hot Blast, same.... 5.00
Sovereign Jewell Base Brnr. 5.00
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BUSINES
S
V. G. Hagaman, Pres.
J. W. Morse, Cashier.
Geo. W, Smith, Vice Pres.
J. W. Walker, Asst. Cash’r
Oklahoma Guaranty Bank
Capital $30,000.00
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED!
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
DIRECTORS—P. S. Wheeler Geo. H. Smith J. W Morse
V. G. Hagaman J. F. Walker
Tbe H«rt*t Mauth
The colt’t mouth does not ordinari-
ly require attention until he has
reached his second vear.Hv this time
tbe youngster 1s one vear old be has
on each jaw. uppsr and lower, six
front teeth, or Incisors or molars
Between the second and third year
a horse fltwcarffst-ivcbve teeth in all.
which are replaced bv permanent
ones. These are the middle Incisors
and the first and second grinders on
each side. ‘During this time »ery
serious difficulties mav be encounter-
ed. Frequently an Incisor will fall
to loosen and be tipped forward by
the incoming tooth, until its sharp
edge lacerates the Up. The wound
may become Infected and extremely
swollen and sensitive and 'he ani-
mal be unable to chew because of
the pain. The same applies to the
back tsrth one may fall to be shed
and the permanent tooth Is likely to
push the temporary grinder out so
that the cbeek|ls severely Injured.
An animal may rapidly lose flesh or
actually starve to death from such
an occurrence.
The third grinder Is replaced at
three and one half years. This baby
tooth frequently falls to drop off,
forms a cap over tbe permanent one
and Is likely to keep tbe other teeth
from grinding properly or otherwise
Interfere with mastication A horse
at five >veara of age has a so called
full mouth. This means :nat all this
teeth are permanent and in full
wear.
At oae time before the horse was a
•errant of man, he was provided
with a full set of teeth, that is there
waa no apace left between the In-
Cleora and tbe molars. It Is not In-
frequent to see a very small tooth
Just In front of the drat grinder. Thla
la a yeatlge of the old times, and la
commonly termed a wolf tooth. It
does tte harm and baa no Ilf effect
upon the animals eyes as Is some-
times claimed.
The grinding surface of tne molars
normally wears In an oblique fash'on
so that very sharp points form on thy
outside of the upper teeth and on
tbe outside of tbe lower. It is pro-
bable however,that In most cases too
muoli is taken awav and the grinding
surface of the tooth is Injured.
horses mouth should be dressed once
every year, as has already been In-
timated. the young horse should be
watched lest some Irregularity In
shedding cause him a great deal of
suffering ami perhaps coats his life.
—Missouri and Kai saa Farmer.
Raising 100 Buahnl Oats
Mr. Editor—In regard to the way I
prepared the 8-acre field which pro-
duced 800 bushels of oats I started by
diss plowing it In the fall of 1900 and
after harowing it two|or three times
sowed it to wheat. The wheat was
winter killed, as was nearly all the
wheat in this section of Kansas and
last spring about March 10, I sowed
21 bushels of Red Texas oat* per acre
without doing anything further to
the ground. I harvested the crop
July l’when It was lodged badly and
still too green nr It would have pone
a few more bushel, ts the acre. The
crop tested 36 pounds to the ;bushel.
I attributed this yield to good soil,
early seeding and favorable spring
weather. Last vear 1 ralaed 33 bu-
shels of wheat per acre on the same
field and In 1911 I raised 38 12 bushel
per acre on 18 acre field adjoining.
The whole crop on 106 acre averaged
32 buahel per acre. My farm Is on
Dry creek bottom land. It (It heavy •
black soli cut through by the creek
and several draws and It overflows
when heayy rains occurs on the bills
above, but the water does not stay
long
P A. Newmaa, Smolan, Kan ,
In Mall and Breese. -
The Bast Christmas Bift for a little
Money
Sent a* a yrar’s subscription to
Youth's •Companion, $1 75 will buv
the fifty-two weekly Issues of The
Youth's Companion for 1911.
It will buy the two hundred and
lift; fascinating stories In the new
volume.
It will huy the fifty exclusive con-
tributions to the new volume by
tamou- men and women.
It wllUentitle the new subscriber
for 1911 who sends in his subscrip-
flpn nqw to all the issues fpr the re-
maining weeks ot 1910 Led.-
It will entitle new sitbaef'ibfr for
1911, to The Companion's Art Calen-
dar, lithographed In 13 colors and
gold.
If the subscrlbtlon is a Christmas
gift, It will entitle the aonor to an
extra copy of tbe 1911 Calendar.
Tbe Illustrated announcement of
the larger and better Companion for
1911 will be sent to anv address free
The Youth’s Comoanlon,144 Berke-
ley St., Boston, Mass. New subscrip
tlons received at this office.
tloned, but whether accurate >or not
they do show how any given crop
compares with the previous yea.' or
years, and this month's report shows
the 1910 Crop to have exceded all
yields we care very little whether
the total returned Is wi bln 1,000,000-
000 bushels of the fact but throw up
our hats and chser the paper an-
ouncement that It was the crowning
achievement in crop production
since God Almighty turned the fer-
tile fields over to us.
iS THE
The Amsrlci
Enjoy
Old Fashioned Doughnuts
Cream together two cupfuli of
sugar and a half a cupful of butter,
beat three eggs light and add th&se
«.nd a cup and ahalf of milk to the
sugar and butter. Sift three tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder twice
with five cupfuls of flour and put
this with the other lngrediests.
When you have a dough which can
be rolled out, stop adding flour lest
your doughnuts be too stiff and tough
Roll out the dough; cut it into rounds
cut smaller rounds from the center
of each circle add fry in boiling tat
to a golden brown. Lay on soft pa-
per In a colander and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.—The Delineator for
November.
Three Blllloss
At last the United States has achi-
eved what would have been regatded
a* a wild flight of imagination had
Jules Ver«e predicted It. The sNov-
ernber srop report shows the corn
production thla year to have been In
excess of 3.000.000.000 nushels. It has
been a long time coming, this crop
that staggers human comprehension.
And even now it mav be that tbe
estimate is far too high, but on
paper tbe yield for tbe first time has
reached that stupendous total.
Weil founded doubts exists in ih*
grain trade as to whether the crop la
that large. Oklahoma. Texas, Ten-
nessee and possibly otbar states may
be figured too high bv the govern-
ment crap statistics always is ques
Tha Rav. Irl R. Hiaks 1911 Almanac
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Aiiiianac for
1911, that guardian Angel in a hund-
red thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be wli h-
oui it and the Rev irl II. Hicks Ma-
gazine, Word and Work-, The l»o
are only one dol lar a year. The al-
manac is 3fi cents prepaid. No home
or office should fail to send for them,
to Word and Works Publishing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Found Small Fortune.
-A luck) And was usds recently by
William Siegfried when be went te
claim his dead uncle's eatate of Rad-
enbaeb, near Reading, Pa While ex-
amining tbe effects of tbe old borne he
discovered a chest that contained
$6,000 In gold plecea, silver coin* and
$20 bills.
Smart Baby.
The doctor swears this is true. It is
about his young daughter, who la not
yet a year old. Just about noon tbe
other day. when the doctor and his
wife sat down to frankfurters, of which
they are vety fond, the uurse brought
the baby In from a loug ride. The
baby squirmed around in the woman's
arms, leaned over until she could see
what was In tbe chafing dish filled
with boiling water and then remarked
"Boo woo!"
Dog’s Coatly Meal.
A peasant woman named Redon, at
l.avalle, France, who concealed $50
In a loaf of bread to prevent the
money being stolen while she was at
market, had tbe loaf snatched from
her by a dog. which made off with Its
booty. The animal was caught later
on, but there was no trace of tbe
bread or the money.
Antlmeny In Orca.
Many gold and sliver ores are anti-
mony bearing, and In smelting the
antimony combines with the lead of
tlu- charge, the product going on the
market as antlmontal lead The alloy
Is used In type metal, babbitt, coffin
trimmings, linings for acid tanka, toys,
clock rases and other articles for
which a fairly hard metal to be gilded
or other wise finished la desired.
I
The failure
busy, driving
startling count
brought against
In a current
Dwight Hlllle.
American men
the well-to-do Bh __..uerate-
ly breakfasting at none and strolling
to his business at ten o’clock, and
home again In time for afternoon tee.
The American la too busy for family
life A hasty breakfast, behind the
morning paper, a rush all day. up to
the very edge of the evening dinner,
"leave him too weary and exhausted
to enter or create another atmos-
phere.” Husband and wife go differ-
ent ways. "The wife, heart-hungry,
absorbs herself with charity, club-life
or society. If she la weak and meets
temptation, a trhgedy ensues.” The
average American woman clings, long
after ahe has ceased to receive en-
couragement In so doing, to tbe old
Ideal she saw in the husband, "hoping
Jfeat some day he will eeeee .giving her
things and give himself.” Even the
Frenchman la a better family man;
and every traveler testifies to the
keen relish with which, In public
pleasures, the French husband shares
the simplest amusements of hta fam-
ily. It Is the families of almoet any
other blood than American, those of
the Hebrews best of all, who show us
what holidays at home may be. We
are neglecting, it seems, the beet
saving Influence of all, in what Glad-
stone called ’ this fallen and disor-
dered world," to mitigate "the princi-
ple of personal selfishness" and sue
tain the fabric of aoclety.
Money and Knowledge.
Money and knowledge are whol
unlike In that the less knowledge on<
uas the easier tt is to plok up rnora
A feh
Sam ale
v r
»Ml • W. TIME TAHLX
Effsciive March si, igog.
■ UNNXWBLL BKAMCB
Sooth Bound.
3>3 Tenkawa pass'gr daily
arrives sad dspartt al g.25 p m
349 Freight from Wellington. daily
axcept Soaday, arrival $45 ,
339 Tonkawa Freight daily eicapt
Sunday, departs - - 9:js a m
Norlb Boned.|
314 K. C. passengar daily
8*P»r< 3:39 a tn
34* Teakawa Freight, daily aeeepi
. .jutcblnson, daily
-w.pt Sandsy, departs 2,30 pm
542 Freight to Anthony, daily tx-
espt Sunday, departs - ,0:30 a m
To Ponca City,
3 33 Mixed, daily except Sunday
d,P,rU * * 6:43 • m
337 Mixed, daily except Sunday
d,P‘r'» * * 4:30 pm
From Ponca City,
334 Mixed, daily except Suadty
,rrivM * * - 9 2# am
338 Mixed, daily except Sunday
arrival - . . . «... _
0.13 p ta
AOS. 507 and S^S carries thraagebair
csra to and from Kansas Cily. nTbese
iraias son solid to and from Nawtoa.
No. 30s connect* at Wellington far a»
8eothern Kansas poiats aasI and as
Wicbita and at Nawtaa for Chicage.
haasas City and all poiatasast aid (or
Pacific Coast Msxico, Utah and Cale-
r»j -T-ots. Na. 308 cennactsai Harper
•or ai> hoi 1 ;n Kansas points wastaed
Pacos Valley points west in Taxes and
Xtw Maxico. No 537 counsels al Pone
City with both north and south traiaas
Texas MaiB lina.
For descriptive literature and further
eformatton, call on local agent.
E.H. SHIRK. Agent,
Frisco Time Table-
EAST BOUND TRAINS,
No. 6c8 Arrives Blsckvell......
«o for Arrives Blsckwsll...
Locsl Freight..................
••. It 01 a m-
..... J |cpsi
..... lets
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
doe Arrives it Bltck.sil.................„
NS 607 Arrive, Blsckwsll.......... '
Loctl Freight........ ........... t’^p*
Ns. eo« ruse ikrougb te Verses. Tex , ssd Ns
So? Isyi ever si Is id.
No. tss make, coansetlen .1 Bs.sm..,
^ *,IU *rriV* '■ City si 7 s.
Alltr.lM.,.ipp.4wUfc f,M rsci,,,, cfct,rt
No"L1*"V ,*rN,Wk,rk •» strivsl .1
5 ^ W. NALL
A«s»t, B.sckwstl, P. B, CLARK, D. ». g
UNshies Kaau.
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1910, newspaper, November 17, 1910; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137673/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.