The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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Frisco Time Table.
EAST BOUND TRAINS
No. 601 Arrives Blackwell.............. 716pm
•• Peckhtui................ 7:36 pm
•• •• Arkansas City .......810pm
No. 608 Arrives Blackwell............... 1115 am
<• “ Peckbaur............. ,,:37 * >•'
•• Arkansas City...........ra:i8 a m
•• Si. Louis..............7:SC’ ■ m
'* Memphis..............®:I5 11
WErT BOUND TRAINS.
No. 609 Arrives Arkansas City.......... 7 >9 »
•• •• Beckham............... 7:5} a m
•• •• Blackwell................ 8:13 a in
No. 607 Arrives Arkansas City...........4W7 P n'
•• •• Beckham.............. 3:18 pm
•• •• Blackwell............... J 37 P “
No. 609 runs rhrooeh 10 Vernon, Tex., and No.
607 lays over al Enid.
Nos 60s and 608 connects (or all points east,
north and south
All trains equipped with Lee reclining cli .irs.
Hack leaves Perkham *or Newkirk on arrival of
No. 608 and returns lor No. 607.—J. W. HALL,
agent, Blackwell. F. I CLARK, D. P. A.
Wichita, Kaos.
DAIKYINQ —ECONOMY.
L. a. pottsH.
(Continued from last week.)
If the dairyman has ne ther silane
nor roots he should Cumoitie his feeds
to secure as nearly as possible the
right cond tlon of the bowels to
moderate lot seres*.
130 IT NOW 1
II is with pleasure
Co. stock of Hard-
1, lOSKNING
FEEDS.
Alfalfa,
Sorghum Hay,
Fn-ilage,
Hoots,
Bran,
LIneetd Me 1
Soy Bean Meal.
Gluten Mral.
a m
Santa Fe
n m
AT H F. TIME TAttLl
HUNNKWKLL BRANCH
South Bound,
No. 501 Tonkawa pass'gr daii
arrives and departs at 10.10 p m
No. 533 Tonkawa Freight da
except Sunday arrives at 1:45 p. m.
No. 523 Tonkawa Freight de-
parts 2:40 p m
North Bound.
No. 502 K. C. passenger daily
depart 3:58 » m
No. 524 Freight daily except
Sunday arrives 9:30 a.m. Dp'ts 12:23 P m
HUTCHINSON A SOUTB A DITTRICT.
From Hutchinson,
No. 507 Passenger dai.y except
Sunday, arrives 2:4° P m
No. 537 Freight daily except
Sunday arrives 11:00 a m Dpts 5:45 p m
To Hutchinson.
No 508 Passenger daily except
Sunday, departs 3‘.oo p m
No. 538 Freight daily except
Sunday departs - 8:00 p ro
To Ponca City.
333 Mixed, daily • 10:00 a tn
537 Mixed, daily except
Sunday departs 5:45 P m
From Ponca City.
334 Mixed, daily - 12:05 pm
538 Mixed, daily except
Sunday arrives 7:45 p m
..Jos. 507 and 508 carries throng chair
;*rs to and from Kansas City. These
(rains run solid to and from Newton.
No. 402 connects at Wellington for all
Southern Kansas points east and at
Wichita and at Newton for Chicago.
Kansas City and all points east and for
Pacinc Coast. Mexico, Utah and Colo-
rado points. No. 508 connects at Harper
for all Southern Kansas points west and
Tocos Valley points west in Texas and
.How Mexico. No. 537 connects at Ponca
City with both north and south trains on
Texas Main line.
No. 533 coonects at Ponca City for
iroins north.
For descriptive literature and further
taforruation, call on local agent.
P. E. HALL, Agent
No
No
No
No
COMBINATION OFFER
The Parmer and Stockman,
of Kansas CUy, contains an article
by Prof. John Smith, of the Nebraska
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station, on the importance of ob-
serving the proper proportion In
making up a ration for finishing hogs
and cattle for the early market.
The Times-Record heartily endorses
Professor Smith’s article and wishes
every one of our farmer readers
could have the benefit of a careful
reading of such articles ijs this,
which are a regular feature of The
Farmer and Stockman, making It a
power for the progress of the Okla-
homa farmer toward profit In his cal-
ling. This county haB a body of
farmers whose intelligence and suc-
cess are making it well known for
the excellence of Its products, and
attracting a good class of people
here to enjoy its superior advantages
In the way of schools, churches, so-
cial life an opportunities for agricul-
ture, stock raising and other like In-
dustries. We recommend The Farm-
er and Stockman to those of our
farmer readers who desire to keep
abreast of the times in these mat-
ters, and we shall be glar to receive
subscriptions at the Times-Record
office. In combination with this
paper we can offer the Farmer and
Stockman; the Homemaker Maga
zine and The Farm Gaxette, all four,
papers for 11.25 per year. Call and
vee 8 &mple copies.
CONSTIPATING
FEEDS.
Corn Fodder,*
Corn Stalks,
Kaffir Corn Fodder,
Prairie Hay,
Timothy Hay.
Kaffir Corn Grain,
Corn (in ordinary
feeds,)
Cotton Seed Meal.
When feeding succulent foods dur-
ing cold weather, cows should have
warm quarters. Dry feeds such as
bran, corn meal, chop, oil meal, cot-
ton seed meal, should be fed dry, as It
causes a more vigorous working of
the tongue and jaws which stimu-
lates the (low of saliva. Saliva is
quite necessary In the processes of
digestion.
Feed lug should not be done until
all the cows are milked. Cows do
not stand quiet when feeding is
going on, consequently a poor job of
milking.
Different kind of feed makes butter
of different texture, giving It a
greater value when used to secure
the texture desired for your custom-
ers. A ration may be balanced and
not be profitable A ration for profit
must have appetizing and healthful
foods.
Cows that are st :b'ed should have
a dry yard to lie down in during
some part oi nice days an.l not be
disturbed during their rest.
SUCCULENT FEEDS
Are those called green roughage,
roots and tubers.
It is a well known fact that sum-
mer pasture, especially May and
June, are best for milk production.
This Is occasioned by the juicy na-
rure of the feeds which keep the
bowels loose and the whole system in
prime condition. The foods are ap-
petizing and large amounts are eaten
on account of the vast amount of
water in them.
These feeds are used In dry periods
of the summer season and in winter
for the appetizing and regulating ef-
fect. They also are In many cases
comparatively rich In feed constitu-
ents.
These feeds may be secured either
from silage, roots, .pumpkins, or
winter pasture. The number of
crops that can be raised profitably In
this country for winter dairying are
almost limitless. We have rye for
early fall, wheat for mild winter
weather; also English blue grass, si-
lage of corn, alfalfa, or cow peas,
mangles, sugar beets, or turnips..
DEVELOPING DAIRY COWS.
Cows are not brought into the
dairy with their first season’s yield
as much as we expect her to give la
mature yields.
If protein rations are fed year af-
ter yearwith excess of protein and a
tritle low in carbohydrates, it doeB not
injure her in the least, but she goes
on developing year after year until
about ten years of age, when she may
yet be able to give a more satisfac-
tory return for several years, but af-
ter ten there is no assurance that
she will do better aud may then be
worn out. This depends on individu-
als and families. One thing quite
sure, if the ration has been low in
protein and high in carbohydrates,
by the age of ten or twelve your cow
is burnt up beyond repair.
Each year’s production is directly
affected by the care of the previous
year. A year when feeds of kind we
must have to secure the largest flow
of milk, are high, don't let it stand
in your way. buy the kind of feed
that will best serve your purpose
FIgure your cost on different combi
nations until it is a matter of judi-
cious arrangement by which you se-
cure your profit. Never cut the
wages of a good, careful hand in the
dairy, increase It and exact more
and better care. If you have a care-
less milker, let him go, don’t let one
even clean stables; good natured,
whistling, conscientious laborers is
what you need for dairy cows.
FEEDING COWS WHILE ON PASTURE
Take a few minutes and read this carefully, it may prove to our mutual advantage,
we announce 10 the people of Blackwell and vicinity we have purchased the S S Curb A:
ware and Implements, and for the present will continue business at the old stand point, to move
In invoicing the stock we flnJ some things we do not wish to continue handling, a 1 for
. .. . . . . _ .1.1___________a k.r^uiar. farm tools come in inu
them the easiest way; that is make a low price
yourself. It is our intention to cerry a well assorted stock
solicit your patronage.
When you need hardware or farm ”0^dC™aplem#nls „d we
of Hardware, Vehicles
A fort About Heating Slow
We are not loaded or overstocked, but wish to clean up our line
and from now on will make price as well as quaility an inducement
In this connection we might add that we have some Ranges and Cook
stoves we feel the seme way about. Don't buy till you look over our
line.
Emblem of
the Best
Line of Farm Tools and Machin-
ery made. We carry the full line of John
Deere Plows and Farm Tools. You
know that they are QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION. When you
buy get a John Deere and you are sure of having th» Best
WE ARE HERE TO STAY. COME IN AND SEE US.
FRANK J. GOOLD HARD. & IMP. CO
D "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ”
serye you as long as you remain in
the business.
We feel that general economy
alone will give sufficient profit where
once the ordinary shiftless dairy bus-
iness has depended entirely upon the
first cost of products raised by the
owner of the dairy. By general econ-
omy we would feel safe in advising
the use of Btock from the standard
dairy breeds which appeal most to
your fancy, economy from constant
attention to breeding to perpetuate
and if possible increase the capacity;
care in every way relating to the
comfort of the herd. Economy in
feeding by selecting those feeds
which cost least In the whole combi-
nation without loosing the real val-
ues, palatabllity, succulence and rec-
ognized standard combinations of
food constituents, economy in the
common usages of salting, watering
feeding proper amounts, and at the
regular feeding time, selling the
poorest, buying the best to be applied
as capital.
The disposition of the immediate
community will be of direct val-
ue or of a positive hindrance to our
dairy business according to the kind
we are making our spec'alty. If we
are supplying family trade we have
competition to master, which is done
only through up-to-date methods of
sanitary dairying, and strictly honest
dealings. If we are supplying a
creamery we must have the hearty
co-operation of our neighbors in econ
omy, in a new’ phase, as the creamery
man can handle with less profit per
hundred the milk or cream supplied,
as the whole amount of the patrons
production is increased and held near
the maximum production.
-■» m -
Frightfully Burned,
Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of
Ford City, Fa , had his hand fright-
fully burned in an electric furnace.
He applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
with the usual result: “a quick and
perfect cure.” Greatest healer on
earth fer Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ec-
zema and Piles. 26c at W. G. Ander-
son’s Druggist.
even more sensative then than when
more fully expanded During the
warm weeks following January 1,
many persons of this locality pre-
pared the ground for potatoes and
will follow their custom of planting
potatoes, radishes and lettuce in
February.—State Register.
Is of increasing value where you
have a butter trade of your own but-
ter, It tends to harden the butter and
actually gives a profit. You cin’t
notice it when the pasture is in its
highest producing state, but it is
quite noticeable when the pastures
begin to dry. If you are over cau-
tious about cuch advise try one or
1 two of your cows, the experience will
COLD DID NOT HURT PEACHES.
C. McNabb, secretary of the Okla-
homa Boatd of Agriculture, gives it
as his opinion that the recent cold
snap will do no damage to the fruit,
although the buds had commenced to
swell materially during the warm
weather of the past few weeks. At
this season of the year according to
McNabb, a temperature of 12 to 16
degrees below zero is necessary to
harm the peaches, and that the only
time that a freeze of less degree can
damage is just at the time the buds
are beginning to open. They are
A Healing Gospel.
The Rev J. C Warren, pastor of
Snaron Baptist Church, Belair, Ga.,
says of Electric Bitters: “Its a God-
send to mankind. It cured me of
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. I was so weak it
took me half an hour to walk a mile,
Two bottles of Electric iBltters have
made me so strong I have just walked
three miles in 50 minutes and feel
like walkitg three more. It's made
a new man of me.” Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach, Liver,
and Kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at W. G. Anderson’s Drug
Store. Price 50c.
HAS WRITTEN A BIBLE.
John Channell, a Crescent town-
ship farmer, has been adjudged in-
sane and taken to the asylum at
Norman for the third time within
five years. Channell’s case is a pe-
culiar one. He has written a bible of
several hundred pages, the inspira-
tion for which he claims to aave se-
cured direct from God, He gets his
pointers from dark objects or spirits
which he sees in the clouds, and has
ridden several horses to death in
trying to overtake these spirits. He
also has a glass house constructed
for a work-shop, and through the
glass of this retreat he studies the
stars at night. His farm is inclosed
with a thirteen wire fence, and at
one time he had a gate built so that
•vhen it was opened the person enter-
ing was confronted with a double-
barreled shot gun, pointing directly
at him. It was Channell’s custom to
compel his family to listen every
morning to his reading of several
chapters from his bible.—Exchange.
--» ♦ •
The deluge of short stories in the
magazines is so overwhelming, that
it is usually quite useless to attempt
to point to the merit of any partic-
ular story. But in the February
number oi the Cosmopolitan maga-
zine there is a tale so remarkable
for Its laugh-provoking qualities
that it seems necessary, to call at-
tention to it. It is signed with the
curious name Malvolio Jones, obvious-
ly a nom de plume. Why a quiet and
perfectly respectable old lady should
want to go over Niagara Falls In a
barrel, and why this proceeding
seems perfectly reasonable is told in
with the most whimsical touch In
this story. It looks like the coming
of a new and distinctive humorist.
FORMER KENTUCKIANS GOING
BACK HOME.
The Louisville Commercial Club is
receiving daily hundreds of names of
former Kentuckians residing in other
states and in different countries who
request that invitations be sent them
to “Home Coming Week” in Louis-
ville, June 13 to 17. The Commercial
Club, under whose auspices the event
will be given, has already received
several thousand names, covering
every state and territory in this
Union, and thirteen former countries
The Commercial Club invites all
Kentuckians to send it the names
and addresses of auy friends or rel-
atives who now reside elsewhere.
These names should be forwarded at
once to R. E Hughes, Secretary,
Louisville, Ky.
The Journal is glad to see fat
hogs going up in price—not alone
because it has over fifty head that
will soon be ready for the market—
but its better to be born lucky and
have a good hunch ready when the
market is up than when it is down.
Owing to the very light crop of corn
in this locality last fall, many farm-
ers disposed of their hogs and the
supply is necessarly light as com-
pared with former years in this par-
ticular section, but there are plenty
left to bring In a nice sum of money
to the farmers at $4.75 to $5 per
hundred pounds. The Journal thinks
it would pay the farmers to pay
more attention to hogs and less to
cattle, by fencing and otherwise ar-
ranging to grow hogs cheap, and if
they will do this and stock up with
the right kind of good breeds, it will
be but a few years until they will all
have good big bank accounts, There's
drawbacks to the hog business, but
we think that with proper care they
can all be easily overcome —Man-
chester Journal
Novelists are just beginning to
awaken to the possibilities In the
lastdays of monarchial Mexicobefore
Emperor Maximilian, deserted by
France and left to die alone, was
taken out and shot, dying like a h ro.
Lew Wa lace wove much of the
romance of the time into "The Fair
God.” C arence Bennett founded
his play, “A Royal Slave,” which
will be seen at the Blackwell opera
house Friday tveuing, Feb 2, upon
General Wallace’s famous novel, but
was not content to let it stop there.
He has not attempted to paint the
lily, hut lie has made romance more
romantic. H s piay lairly tingles
with exciting heart interest.
Dr. J. H. Revell, the veterinary
jas headquarters at Hess’ livery
barn. 20 years experience, eleyen
years in Kay county Leave calls at
the barn.
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1906, newspaper, February 1, 1906; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138216/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.