The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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METHOD OF PICKING
APPLES FOR MARKET
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nnd rouichly throw thorn Into the bas-
ket. When the baaket la full. It la
draggl'd acroaa the apples on Its way
to the bln. If there were any sound
apples they are probably bruised or
besmirched with rot and compelled to
lie against a rotten neighbor. No
wonder "our apples wouldn't keep.”
If a few did try to keep, the children
dug them out first, trying to find a
possible one to take to school.
The farmer’s apples belong to him
and he has just so many, whether
they are In one pile or four piles. If
he will properly sort them out he will
find one pile ought to go to the hogs
at once, another is good for present
UBe in the house, another can be used
a little later and the sound ones kept
for winter. He ought to know that a
rotten apple is already past useful-
ness, a Bpecked one will soon be rot-
ten, as will also a sound one If asso-
ciated with a rotten one.
moral consideration *c will never
know because commercially wo can-
not take such risks.
Apples should be picked In medium
sized bnskets and not bruised. This
means that they must be placed In
the baskets by band and neither
dropped nor tossed. They should be
hauled In these same baskets on a
spring wagon to the packing stand.
Do not pour them In a box there but
sort them from the basket. The fol-
lowing Is the procedure with us: A
basket of apples is placed on the
table directly in front of the sorter.
Around this is grouped four empty
baskets. There are four grades—No.
1, No. 2, culls and castaways, or as
we say, mill culls. These grade bas-
kets should always occupy the same
relative position so the sorter
through habit will place each grade
where It belongB.
INCREASE IN
STOCK RAISING
Noteworthy Feature In Industry
Is Improvement of Breeds
In All Kinds of
Animals.
In the past several years American
cattle breeders have sent some of their
finest blood to the Argentine Republic,
South America, and that country has
been rapidly improving its native
breeds with this better blood. The
American consul in Buenos Ayres
writes that the country Is rapidly in-
creasing its cattle and regularly ex-
ports beef to English markets. In
1895 there were 21,791,516 head of cat-
tle there and in 1908 there were 29.-
116,625 head. As compared with other
countries Argentina ranks third in the
number of cattle. Russia, with 91,-
000,000 head, stands first, and the
United States follows with 69,000,000
head.
A noteworthy feature in the stock-
raising industry is the improvement
of breeds of all classes of animals. In
the last cattle census it was found
that 3.4 per cent, of the entire num-
ber were thoroughbreds, and 51.7 per
cent, were improved crossbreeds. It
was found that many fields that had
heretofore been sown to wheat were
now devoted to cattle raising on in-
tensive principles of the industry. The
value of the cattle of Argentina is es-
timated at J928.685.834. Diseases of
cattle and other live stock have been
combated so successfully that the dis-
eases are either stamped out or con-
fined to isolated cases and to small
territorial areas.
Considerable uneasiness has been
occasioned by the strict British in-
spection regulations, according to
which Argentine live cattle have not
been freely admitted into the United
Kingdom. As an effort to this restric-
tion on the live cattle market, a prom-
ising trade of cattle on foot has been
opened with Spain and Italy.
Specks in Butter.
The white specks in butter are due
to poor ripening of the cream, says
the Epitomist.
Some of the cream has “wheyed off”
and decomposed and the casein has
gathered in clots and the whey has
separated from the cream. These
clots of curd will not churn out. They
remain in the butter as clots and al-
ways lcok white. Artificial coloring
has no effect upon them, and winter
or summer they spoil the looks of the
butter. Greater care in ripening the
cream is called for, but even in
creameries there are times when
these colorless clots form and the
sure way to do is to strain the cream
into the churn. Then the clots do not
get into the churn and are not found
in the butter.
Moles Not Enemies.
Much complaint is and always has
been made of destruction in gardens
and fields by moles. This seeming
destruction is only apparent, for the
mole does more good than it does
harm. The most harm that it does
is in plowing up the lawn and soil in
cultivated places, allowing it to dry
out in summer and causing the plants
on the ridges to wither and die in
dry weather.
Largest Tobacco Farm.
The largest tobacco farm in the
world, containing 25.000 acres, is near
Amsterdam. Ga. Here is grown about
one-tbird of all the Sumatra tobacco
used for cigar wrappers in tha
United States.
i*
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III
4 garb a#*#* l«r MdMa *a4 kiIm
4lf<Mc4ln*k* TlM 4*v v|n****Al **
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I im iui lb* **m» **«■>• *"4 j
I rau*u*4 to awikH. ba* k**a udriM ,
f At Nfot • 4v*f» well (MItai la ifttllll |
I f*»r artvalab water
A fori Musis few urvtH bold log* In ■
! ibis tract »n arbool la ad* twewiy tears *
| ago. and have ynn|wf«4 remarkably j
In farming on (be then remote iron i
tier—now brought Into close touch ‘
with tbe tnarkn Tbetr farms are ’
yearly yielding evidence of Ike f*f
Hilly of tb# soil. There |* no smooth
er body of land anywhere, and thia j
guarantees concentrated settlement
Wonderfully adapted to cotton (no
boll weevil ever knoanl. corn, alfalfa,
grain, frulia. vegetable*, and nil farm
products. It la a great hog country— ■
no case of cholera baa ever been found ,
here. Quick run to Fort Worth mar
kit
Recognising the great possibilities
and wonderful future of Bpur Farm
!*and*. th* Bint* hna decided to place
an experimental farm atatlon at Spur
This will be a great benefit to tbe
settlers In that region—ahowing them
by actual demonstration on the lands
what crops can be most profitably
raised; best methods of cultivation,
and assisting In all the problems of
the farm. This decision was reached
after a visit to the hinds by Judge Ed.
R. Kone, Commissioner of Agriculture,
and Dr. H. H. Harrington. Director of
Experiment Stations, who recognized
their unusual farming value.
The owners of these lands have long
dealt In Texas lands, nnd have earned
a reputation which assurea a square
deal to every purchaser. All Texas
knows this. It also guarantees a fine
development of the lands and the
towns with them. They will sell the
farmer who is ready to develop, one-
half of their holdings—knowing that
the lands will greatly Increase in value
with development. The farmer now
buying will correspondingly and quick-
ly profit on Increase of his own lands,
and the owners stand shoulder to
shoulder with the homeseeker.
Anyone desiring further Informa-
tion, with free illustrated booklet, can
secure same by addressing Chas. A.
Jones, manager for S. M. Swenson &
Sons, Spur, Dickens County, Texas.
To Breaking One Neck, $2.
The “line-up” man was a facetious
soul. The woman for whom he was
putting up a pulley clothes-line was
exacting. She ordered it put in a cer-
tain place, which it was almost impos-
sible for him to reach. He hesitated.
“If I have to put it there, lady,” he
said, “I’ll break my neck.” Still she
did not relent. “All right, lady,” he
consented, with a cheerful grin, “but
it’ll cost yer $2 extry if I break my
neck.”
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Mil on* h*
Didn’t Stay There.
Father—Didn’t I tell you I would
whip you If 1 caught you In the water
again?
Son—Yes. sir, and that’s the reason
I hurried out when I saw you coming.
The angels are always waiting to
open the windows of heaven over the
head of the man who will bring the
last tithe into the storehouse.
In cane of pain on the lungs Hamlins
Wizard Oil acts like a mustard plaster,
except that it is more effective and is so
much nicer and cleaner to use.
The secret of success in life is for a
man to be ready for his opportunity
when it comes.—Disraeli.
How She Knew.
The cartoonist’s wife was talking to
a friend.
“I just know Fred didn’t want to
work at the office last night,” she
said.
“Why, how do you know?” was
asked.
"Because in his sleep he said: ’Well,
I’ll stay, but I don’t want to draw.’ ”—
Lippincott’s Magazine.
Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq’d,25c.
Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 24c.
Rough on Roaches,Pow’d, 15c.,Liq’d,25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable to use, 25c.
E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
Clear white clothe* are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Bail Blue.
Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Live up to the Bible you know, and
your Bible will grow.
TT» hifW madjcaLuthonty
on food*,
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•ary lo as* *o aiurb *t*rrb that tb*
brauiy and fia*a*«* at lb* fabric la
bl44*a brblad a past* of varying
SlrkRMs. ablrb not only 4**iro)» ib*
appraraacw. but al*o affects tb* wear
lag quality of tb* goods Tbl» trou-
ble can b* entirely overcoat* by using
Defiance Mtnrrb. aa It ran be applied
much more thinly tierau** of It* great-
er strength than other makes.
Esp«n»iv* Silvnc*.
Utile four-year old Alice was lying
on the flour whining and crying stead'
lly one afternoon, until, her father's
patience exhausted, he called out to
her: ”Ob. stop, Alice, and I'll glre
you a penny.”
Alice stopped only long enough to
answer: "1 can't stop for less than a
nickel! lloohoo! Hoohoo!”
■in Bad Fix
"I tun! a nmJkdp ai the a** of 41. which Ml mm to had
fix,** wfttr* Mia. Georgia U*hct. of Cunfm, Ik
**1 was wifumctuui fur (hire days, and idler Ihai I
wt uWl have fainting xprlH, di/nnrtt, nervuttboeffw Mck
brstkhe, brail pdlpriaiiun and many Miangc feelings,
**l iufirfed grrally with ailments due to (he change of
life and had 3 doctors* but they did no good, to I concluded
lo try Cardin.
“Since taking Cartful, I am so much bettor and CM do
all my housework.**
■CARD Ul
The Woman's Tonic
Do not allow yourself to get into a bad fix. You might
get in so bad you would find it hard to get out
Better take Cardui while there is time, while you are
still in moderately good health, Just to conserve your strength
and keep you in tip top condition.
In this way your troubles, whatever they are, will grad-
ually grow smaller instead of larger—you will be on the
up-grade instead of the down—and by and bye you will
arrive at the north pole of perfect health.
Get a bottle at your druggists' today.
HI* Prop*r Field.
A colored man wua brought before a
police judge charged with stealing
chickens. He pleaded guilty and re-
ceived sentence, when the judge asked
how It was he managed to lift those
chickens right under the window of
the owner’s house when there was a
dog loose In the yard. “Hlt wouldn’t
be no use, judge,” said the man, “to
try to 'splain this thing to yo’ all. Ef
you was to try It you like as not
would get yer hide full of shot an’
get no chickens, nuther. Ef yo’ want
to engage In any rascality, judge, yo’
better stick to de bench, whar yo' am
familiar."—Ladies’ Home Journal.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cwv*4 by
th*** Llttl* Pill*.
They alto reller* Dl*>
trass from Dy*p*p*l*,In>
digestion sod Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect re*
edy for Dlzilneee. Mae*
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Taate In the Month, Coe*-
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They regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable*
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
What can harm us if we are true
to ourselves and to what we think is
right?—Black.
Aids Nature
The (treat success of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs, and obstinate and lingering cougha, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that ’‘Golden
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abort establishes sound vigorous health.
it yoar dealer often something "ftf 0* Xoorf,”
It la probably better FOR HIM—It pay• better.
But you are thinking of tbe cure not the profit, mo
there’s nothing ’’Just ua hood” tor you. Say ao.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med-
icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
CARTERS
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
Esr
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Up-Set
Sick Feeling
that follows taking a dose of castor
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' testimonials and 10 days’ treatment PRKH.
B. QUUKN'B SONS. Box B. ATLANTA. QA-
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Dk. h.
DEFIANCE STARCH
for starching
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W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 43-1909.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
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The wickedness of other men we
have always in our eye, but we cast
our own over our shoulder.—Seneca.
A One-Part Melodrama.
“But you can’t have a big scene
with only one person in It.” Winslow's Soothing symp,
“Sure I can.” said the star. “After
a struggle with myself I throw myself ---
over the bridge.”—Louisville Courier- ! Money talks, but It often fails to
Journal. tell the truth.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST PRICKS. KASV PAYMENTS.
You cannot afford to experiment with
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The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1909, newspaper, October 22, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138677/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.