The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1896 Page: 2 of 8
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People
FARM
GARDEN.
Hrr.MAX,
OKLAHOMA.
Remember that traditional coon,
Premier Salisbury, and come down.
Having reached the poetry atage now,
thia war question ought to be stopped.
hether t'ncl# Sam or anybody elM
Br knowledges It, Cuba la "a belliger-
ent."
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
*> to I>«t. Hint* A boa: Cnlrtvi-
tlon or th* toil nnj Vloldl I hereof —
Harttrulmr*. TUIcullur* •■><! Morl-
fallm
The man who "resolved" a month
•■go is paying 50 cents a dozen for loop*
holes.
Alfred Austin was much more auc*
tessful In laying his pipes than he haa
keen in piping hia lays.
Transvaal should now add another
flemand. England should be compelled
to pull off Alfred Austin.
As to rrlnce Henry, It has been no-
ticeable of recent years that dead
princes ire very popular in England.
A New York parrot has learned to
talk Latin. It prefers English, however,
when excited. It can't swear In Latin.
A considerable amount of first-grade
history was made in 1895, but it looks
as if the output for 1896 might be even
greater.
fFrom Farmers' Review.)
HE average condi-
tion of stock in the
state is reported as
follows, comparison
being with stock in
good, healthy and
thrifty condition:
Horses, 92 per cent;
sheep, 93 per cent;
cattle, 94 per cent;
and swine, 97 per
cent.
The average prices January 1 of some
'"e Principal farm products in the
markets where farmers usually market
such product*, were as follows:
The average price of wheat was 59
cents per bushel; of corn, 32 cents; and
or oats, 21 cents; and the average price
of hay was *13.12 per ton.
,,T^e averaR price of fat cattle was
per cw<-; of fat hogs, |3.19 per
and of dressed pork, J4.25 per
the stale berries bought on the market,
but fresh and clean directly from the
garden, and worth double as much as
the stale ones bought In town.
I think I know something of the cost
of growing berriea. and while I concede
that they cannot be grown as cheaply
in a small way as the wholesale grower
would produce them, yet 1 will contract
to pay the hired man his wages buy the
withVemun i'iy^TeSyTr'S ,h™ in,° o^en^
mg at two cents per (1„art for .ir.mh.,. Si! A* Practicable?
A K bl«m ta Frying.
A. B., Green Springs. O., wrltei:
"Have 100 lambs to fatten for market
by March. Am feeding at present one
bushel of corn and oats per day. They
are running on the cabbage field and
have corn fodder. I have clover hay,
corn fodder, oats and corn to feed this
winter. What ration should I use
when I begin to fatten? Would it be
Earliest RarfUh < aad Nm. A dream about a fox means that yon
The editor urges all readers to grow are shortly to be beset by swindler*
the earliest vegetables. They pay Well | -——
Salter a Seeds are bred to earllness. j A dream of a comet means that there
they grow and produce every time. None ! will shortly be a ,v;lr ejtj,er cjvii )jr
eo early, so fine as Sailer's. Try his I foreipu
cwt.
cwt.
The average price of each class of
tt "-? aft '°"0W8: fnder one year,
between one and two years old,
M.T.L, Cen two and three years
tr.9c- thrce ycarB old ani1 over.
Milch
cows were worth J2G.43 per
One of the Ironies of life la the fart
that the man who ha* money enough
to pay as he goes can get all the credit
he wants.
old uuo an« two years
i ' between two and three
The man who sits down to wait for «, 119.16; and threo years old and
Ms opportunity will some time discover over $25.70.
head. Cattle other than milch t
h?. y(?ar old' were worth. per
m' between one and two y
that it passed that way several hours
lefore he sat down.
N'ow that General Campos is out he
takes the some view of the situation
that the rest of us do. Spain will see it
that way, too, before long. She will
have to.
The national woman's suffrage con-
vention demands tho ballot. We might
have known that this cry would b« re-
newed when the ballots were made
large enough to be spread over the
pantry shelves.
'^t week Judge J. D. Ro.se of Cur-
ryvllle. Mo., was dying from hiccoughs.
Grocer W. II. Sistrunk of Lexington,
Ky., read of the case and telegraphed
tho Judge to drinlt lemonade. He did
so and recovered. He wrote to Mr.
Sistrunk saying he had saved the writ-
er's life and inclosed $1. This can hard-
ly be regarded as a Judicial declaration
cf tho value of tho Judge's life, how-
ever. The euro Ib said to have been
effected by tho shock to tho Judicial
wind caused by a Kentuckian recom.
Wending lemonade as a beverage.
X. Feno came very near bealng extin-
guished at Atlanta last week. He had
charge of the Dahomey show at the ex-
position. He made no money, and when
tho exposition closed found himself
with a lot of half-starved and half-
frozen savageson his hands. They got
hold of big clubs, iron pots and other
veIr®MVera** Prl(C °f shp<,P un'l" one
over 11 W-82 and one year oid and
' a"d hogs under one year
°n,Wcre wor'h 13.92, and one year old
and over, $7.43.
?,rlcca hPrc S|vpn are for the
state j, or each class of horses, sheep
1 they are higher, and for milch
mlTchacoweaCih rlaK8 °f cattl° other Ulan
inJ In .v f'r' than the prlcea rul"
ing In the southern four tiers of coun-
Compared with January 1, 189.r>, there
arm n"",* "CClinB in ,,ln Prlce8 a"
Zr? produ''ts named in this report ex-
Whe,r at' hay' sb'"'p and cat"c-
hav Sc averages 9 cents a bushel, and
«. a ' more now than °no year
ad v'mpn Min UDder one year 01,1 have
I "n 20 CPnts. and those one year
old and over, 27 cents per head, and
the several classes of cattlo have ad-
vanced from 9 to 26 cents pe r head
The loss on corn is 14 cents, and on
oats 11 cents per bushel.
The decline In fat cattle is 11 cents'
rat hogs, 77 cents; and dressed pork,'
'i cents per cwt.
The several classee of horses have
ecllned in value as follows: Under
one year old, $2.49; between one and
two years old, $4.05; between two and
three years old, $6.46; and three years
old and over, $8.12.
Milch cows have declined $1 46 Der
head.
Hogs under one year old average 40
cents less, and those one year old and
over, $1.36 less than a year ago.
nofSff 'hree years old and over were
weapons and tried to kill Mr. Pene. Ho worth $118.10 on January l 1890 sin
has asked the Belgian consul at Atlan- that date thero lias been a d«eii„I 1
ta for aid. ■ - • - • I • « " • utxiine or
lie says lie is under a bond | $65.45, or more than 55 per cent The
for $:!.i,000 to return the Dahomlans to ! average price each year since iuon
1 was as follows: 1891, $1,1.16;
tjieir home, but he has no money to
take them back or to buy them food.
189°
1893, $91.91; 1894, $75.83; 1895^
Estimates of the European beet sugar
crop vary so widely from month tq
month that it is difficult to rely upon
them; but "there Is a consensus of
opinion that this year's crop will not
amount to more than 4,000,000 tons. If
o much." This will mean a reduction
on last year of about 840,000 tons, ",md
ng the production of cane sugnr In Cu-.
ba Is certain to bo diminished, on ac-
count of the revolution, while the West
Indian crop generally is said to he
tmaller, stocks in Europe are likely to
he material! reduced In the next few
months. It is noticeable that the low* j
price of sugar this year has caused il
great Increase in consumption, for, ac- !
cording to German official statistics, |
the quantity of beets consumed in 1895 I
amounts to 145,210,395 cwt., as against
lUG,443,515 cwt. in 1894."
$101.17
$60.77, and 189tl, $52.65.
Washington Gardner,
Secretary of State.
Selecting -Seed Corn.
j A great many farmers who regard
themselves as Quite careful In the se-
lection of seed, content themselves with
making the selection at husking time
; or from the crib, being guided by the
appearance of the ear. This is not
sufficient, however, to secure tho best
results. Prof. H. J. Waters, dean of
the Missouri Agricultural College, nar-
rates a direct experiment on this point.
The field was gone through and line
ears were selected from the large
thrifty stalks having an abundant leaf
growth. Another lot of cars, equal In
size, was gathered from stalks smaller
and lees thrifty. After the seed had
been gathered, the one lot could not be
distinguished from the other so far as
tho appearance of the ears went. The
only difference was in the kind of stalk
that produced the ears. A field was
planted with these two lots of seed
The j All through the season that portion
pro-' j which had been grown from the seed
cents per quart for strawber
ries, raspberries, gooseberries and cur-
rants; blackberries for three cents, and
grapes for half a cent per pound, and
have them all ready for picking, and
the latter work can be done for less
trouble than you can go to the grocer
for them.
Besides, if purchased you must pro-
duce something else to get the money.
n you must pay for picking at least
two cents per quart, boxes and commis-
sions to dealers at least three cents
more. \ on buy a crate and carry them
home, and before you can eat them or
can them up, they are stale and have
lost their flavor. You have so many
that you are rushed to get rid of them
before they spoil, and eat too many at
once, often bringing on serious disor-
ders, and then go without for consider-
able time; i„ fact, mo8t farmerg g0
without them pretty much altogether.
In the eyes of the law it is not a crime
to deprive your family of these cheap,
God-given, delicious luxuries, but it Is
an offense against them, and the rush
the boys from the farm to the cities,
where they see things in great profu-
sion, bears evidence that it has more
0 do with the breaking up of families
SO early in nfc than any other onc
tning. A steady diet of "hog and hom-
iny, pork and potatoes makes both
boys and girls restless, and they long
for a change.
Dr. Vaughan, dean of the medical fac
ulty of the university at Ann Arbor, ir.
a lecture before the State Horticultural
Society pointed out that there were
many families seriously affected with
a disease closely resembling scurvy,
and the only effectual remedy yet found
were the rich fruit acids. All such dis-
eases had yielded promptly to tills
treatment. A careful computation of
jour bills for medicine during the year
will show it to be considerably more
than the cost of the fruit garden, and
so in many cases you can take your
choice at the same price, ho unless you
really enjoy grunting and sickness you
should begin nt once to prepare for the
spring planting.
Select the highest and best piece of
ground you can find, and as near the
house as possible, so the good wife and
children can step out and pick the ber-
ries just before the meal. Have all
rows long so the work can be done
with the horse, with as little hand
work ae possible. Draw out at once
and spread a coat of well-rotted ma-
nure, or if you do not have this use
fresh manure and let the winter rains
wash the Juices down Into and Incor-
porate It with tho soli. The coarse
straw should be raked oft and not be
plowed under, as it seriously Injures the
ground in case of drouth.
Next to the fence set a row of aspara-
gus. I1 ifty or a hundred plants will
supply all the family can eat, and it is
fully equal to green peas. Five feet
from this row and three feet apart set
25 Palmer, 50 Older or Conrath and 25
Gregg black raspberries. Seven feet
further Bet 25 Hansell, 25 Marlboro and
50 Cuthbert red raspberries. Another
row, same distance, put 25 Western Tri-
umph and 25 Taylor blackberries, and
then a row of grapes, two Early Ohio
three Moore's Early, five Delaware and
Moyer, ten Worden, ten Concord and a
few Agawam for early winter. This is
the permanent garden, which should
last several years.
Now we set for strawberries 50 War-
field, 25 Bederwood, 50 Haverland 25
Lovett, 50 Greenville and 50 Enhance
Now with this put such vegetables as
you need. I am perfectly well aware
that I have provided for several times
as much as a family of six can eat, but
I wanted the children to have some-
thing to take to town and sell for their
pin money. You will be astonished to
see how much money you can pick up
from such a garden, to say nothing of
Interesting tho children in the work
and the general good cheer it will in-
fuse into the home life.—R. M Kelloir*
In Farmers'Review. ' iS
radishes, cabbage, peas, beets, cucum
ber«, lettuce, corn, etc! Money in it for
you. Salzer is the largest grower of
vegetables, farm seeds, graces, cloven,
potatoes, etc.
If j on will cot this ont and ••nil
to the John A. Salzer Sc-fd Co., La
Crosee, Wis., with 10c postage, you will
g*t sample package of Early Bird Rad-
ish (ready in 16 days) and their great
catalogue. Catalogue alone Gc postage.
w.n.
To dream of bird-t flying through I
the air forebode* a Journey or voyage. !
To tire
<• r nerves are so weak;
e.uily why they do not
t.. j> luiiuntll) . wh> they have frequcut head-
ache*. Mfffltiia ail.!
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is
sirnpi.
"virsai Kir ilia fee* It tin* m
•1: p" natural v- p. ^ rf.-ei
\ * true remedy for all nenous trouble*.
TV hen shall I begin to feed to fatten
i Every year presents new problems in
feeding because of the varying prices
of feeding materials. I^ast year it was
economy to use a part ration of wheat
because of its comparative cheapness.
I This year corn, oats and perhaps oil
meal should make up the grain feed.
Corn fodder and clover hay are the best
possible dry fodders.
It may be laid down as an invariable
rule that the smaller the flock the bet-
ter they will thrive. But the question
whether it will pay to make four flocks
of 100 head involves another factor,
that of the Increased cost of caring for f oplewonder why th, r twrv
tnem. If a. b. can arrange his flock why they «. t tired
into bunches of twenty-five each, so
that each bunch can have water and be
fed grain in its own apartment, he can
make his grain produce a little more
mutton than otherwise. If such a divi-
sion of them is going to be at much cost,
or if it would add greatly to the labor
of caring for them, so much so that
some other interest would be neglected,
it probably would not pay.
Fattening lambs do not need to leave
their stable for best results, provided
it has good ventilation and plenty of
sunlight. It is very convenient, how-
ever, for the attendant to have them 9^3 SaD
out when feed is to be put in, and under IstheOne True niood P: "
most circumstances the fleeces can be
kept much cleaner to have the sheep Pillc TV*
out when hay is being handled about *" '*
the stable.
The consideration of labor saving is
the only one favoring the use of the
self-feed." I do not believe that a
given amount of prain fed in this way
will produce as great gain as when fed
in the usual way. When allowed free
access to grain, sheep will eat more
than they can assimilate. The results j
of an experiment at the Michigan sta- !
tion support this view. I know the "self-
feed is much in favor with many good
feeders, they contending that in no
other way can a flock be put in prime
condition. But I am convinced that the
injury to some individuals in putting
them on full feed and the excessive
amount eaten more than counterbal-
ances the advantages for small flocks.
Corn is the superior fattening grain, 1,1. . ,
and this year it i3 the cheapest grain B4. 83.so, k
for finishing fat stock. Oats is a splen- #3 andai.73 f.."r '
did grain for growing animals. You can "0 SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cann.>t vip^v V Ut M.nd to ,
lit .0-1111; j;nce and ^cnts
to pay carriage, .state kiiicl, stvle
mVlly W"' I'1 "nl- "«• and
wut.i. OurCu-.trm Dent, will nil
111 fl r lllus-
rated Catalogue to liox It.
| To dream of a flock of crauei mean*
1 that the house will be attacked bv
burglars.
lo dream of eating onions .vlfrnifit-H
that you art* to discover a hidden treas-
I nre.
«>f cutting- your linger
will shortly have a law-
A dream of being at a fair means
you will soon be swindled by a pre-
tended friend.
To dream of picture cards indicates
that you will be married to a wealthy
tiiat imp
use instead of the ele-
vigor. Opiate and nerve
X deaden and do no! cure,
natural *Wi uti,-.•«.!
arilSa
fler. All druggist
U
UN; easy to
operate. 28a
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W.- L. Douglas
3- SHOE besVJO/AD!he
If you pay Si to h i for shoes ex- ^
amine the W. L. Douglas Mi . and & ^
see what a good shoo you can buy for
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
ui l l.-ACIiiikdc In au
klniUoftli iM-stm-lc <-f,.,i
leather by •killed ivorli
men. Wo
make and
•••II titoro
13 Shoes
very properly continue the use of both
grains in equal amounts by weight un-
til within six weeks of the time you
intend selling. During the next two
weeks gradually replace tho oats by
corn so that during the last four weeks
their grain is clear corn.
^ou are now feeding only one-hall
pound grain each day. You should
double this amount at once when the
lambs are removed from the cabbage.
Give it to them at two feeds a day. By
the middle of January they ought to
be eating one and one-half pounds ol
grain each day and during the last six
weeks they should have approximately
two pounds each day. They will eal
that amount on cold days, but care
should be taken to withhold a little on
warm and rainy days.
Feed fodder in the morning and
clover hay in the afternoon, all they wil'
eat or a little more. The refuse should
be removed for other stock, preferably
for horses, to clean up. Have regular
hours for feeding, not earlier than
seven in the morning nor later thaD
four in the evening.
Remember that fattening stock re-
quire more water than store animals
Give free access to salt. Do not allow
the flocks to be disturbed during theii
hours of rumination. Let the man at-
tend them so far as possible. Excite-
ment and restlessness are unfavorabln
conditions for the storing of fat.—H. P.
Miller, in Ohio .Farmer.
manufacturer in
None genuine unit
price stamped on
the world.
->< name and
tho bottom.
W. L. DCUCLAS, Brockton. Mass
P
■33
Unanimous
Choice
The New York Morning Jour-
nal recently offered ten leading
makes of bicycles as prizes in a
guessing contest,giving the win-
ners free choice of any onc of
the ten machines.Theresultwas
ALL of the ten winners selected
Columbia
Bicycles
The Journal ac-
cordingly bought
ten Columbias,
paying $100 each
for them, without
discount or rebate.
On even terms „•*
few will choose a
bicycle other than the Columbia
STANDARD OF THE VORLD
Unequalled, Unapproached.
F"u'!fu! Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart-
ford Bicycles la free if you call upon any Colum
y mail *rcm *or two a-ccnt
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.
j Factories and General Offices, Hartford- Conn.
£n,ac.h .£t r and Agencies in almo ?^crv
! Columbias are not properly
, represented in your vicinity lot us know.
I
> 3yralnl&6t war, lJutUuilii';uin.'4<:luiujd, btt/siuco*
OPIUM " u.", i';.1
w u v Iftfj qr, J.STEPHENE1, Lebanon,Oh
-
Clra-
PARKER'S
HAIi> BALSAM
'ij I'^udiutj half.
itevcr r"ilo to 'itoitorJTo'rry
Hair to its Youthful Co.-
Cure* r*lp flmeairs Ah
Prugyut
ing.
fo R M E no esses dm"
Il riioH.vr s Taih.i I • Checks at Once.
13 Si-nt Sealed on receipt (J fi no
iUtVTHOKkk Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
URhbjrrup. Tastea GcxkL Use
SWEET POTATOES
B -nt out to
In tlmo.
I*1 up rout c<i
xperu
rp:iml. Dlrortionr for uproutlnir Orr.
IN \ V t. <
FIEI.D
AND
S3
Nothing
FENCE WIRE.
"°. or B8 mcheB hifih Quality and workmHnnhln the h 4rt.
,'"''rkot to compare with it. Wr.te for full InforuVaUoil.
T-.-TfMff COMPANY. DE KALB, ILL.
Fecslon appropriatlona aa rrportoj
to the house for the next flscal year arc
slightly below those for the current
year, amounting to $111,325,820.
bill carrying the appropriation |
vides that in expending It during tho j taken from the thrifty stalks could be
fiscal year covered, whenever a claim distinguished from the planting made
for pension under the act of Juno 27, from tho seed taken from the
less
tlmo
thrifty stalks. At harvest
the difference in favor of
the seed from the large thrifty stalks
with plenty of leaf growth was seven
bushels per acre, and Prof. Waters
thinks that if this process of selection
waa carried on for a series of years a
variety of corn could be considerably
1890, has been or shall hereafter be re-
jected, suspended or dismissed, becauso
of any defect or informality in the ap-
plication, aud a new application shall
have be«n or shall hereafter be filed,
and a pension has been or shall here-
after be allowed in such claim, such
pension shall date from the time o!
filing the first application, provided I improved on the one hand, or almost
the evidence in the case shall show the | entirely run out on the otlier. It fol-
disabllity to have existed or to exist I ,0W3' therefore, that the selection of
nt the tim> of filing such first applica- j seed ears from the crib, being guided
lion, anything in any law or rulings o? j by slze and general appearance of tho
the department to the contrary not- ear simply, is not sufficient, and that it
withstanding. j Is quite as important to know the kind
| of stalk that produced the seed ear as it
Marrying an American heiress Is net | is to know that the car Itself has the
«ll gold and sunshine. It is announced
that during the remainder of his honey,
moon the duke of Marlborough will l,q
tinder the gaze of his mother-in-law,
while the duchess must suffer tin
t-nce of her stepfather.
pre
It has been resolved to do away with
the usual bottle of French champaign
to dedicate the new battle-ship Ken.
tueky, and to use "a bottle of tv.ent"-
year-old Bourbon blue grass whisk v.1
K< nutcky doesn't want the battle h|j
'"lodooe'l ui the tart.
size, form, etc., which suits the purpose
of the farmer.—Farmers' Review.
Cost of faintly Ilorrlrs.
You can havo strawberries on the
table three times per day until tho last
of June, raspberries and strawberries
together for awhile, then raspberries,
dewberries, currants and gooseberries!
which overlap well on tho delicious
blackberry, and then grapes until De-
cember. Meantime an abundance of
canned fruit to last until fresh berries
come again next season. These are not
Adrantaers of tlle 8H„,
1. The silo stores away corn more
safely and more permanently than any
other plan. Silage is practically fire-
proof, and will keep in tho silo indef-
initeiy.
2. Corn can be made into silage at
less expense than it can be preserved in
any other form.
3. The silo preserves absolutely all
but the roots of the corn.
4. Silage can be made in the sun-
shine or in rain. Unlike hav, it is in-
dependent of the weather.
5. When corn is ready for the silo
there is but little farm work pressing.'
6. Corn is worth more
•o the dairy
as silage than in any other form
7. At least one-third more corn oer
acre may be fed on silage than on dried
corn, stalks or fodder.
8. Corn is fed more conveniently as
s"age than in any other form.
9. Silage is of most value when fed
n combination with other food richer
in protein. It is not a complete food.
30. Owing to its succulence and bulk-
iness, silage is the best known substi-
tute for green grass, and is therefore
especially valuable as a winter food —
Jersey Bulletin.
■\ Historic IJounp.
The beautiful castle of Ylzille, in
which tho French revolution of 1788
was planned, and where the conspirat-
ors met for a. long time, was recently
sold by the ex-president of the French
republic, Casimir-Perler, to a Lyons
brewer for 500,000 franes. It Is pro-
posed to turn the historical castle into
a large brewery.
A Woman Dairy Comuiitjloner.
Mrs. Anna D. Clemmer, the Dairy
Commissioner of the state of Colorado
is an energetic woman, who has done
much for the West anu the cause of a
broader womanhood. She was born
in Banbury, Conn., but her husband'j
health failing she accompanied him to
Colorado. Reared in a home of plenty
an only daughter, Mrs. Clemmer had
never known a hardship until called
upon to face pioneer life iu Colorado.
To-day she is a handsome, self-reliant,
progressive woman, whose gray eyes
look out frankly upon the world and
at the duties of life unflinchingly, shs
is in the prime of life and a busy wom-
an. Her home is at Boulder, where,
besides a pleasant home, she has a
Jersey herd, and with her own hands
makes 200 pounds of butter a month.
Two miles from Boulder she has a
hay ranch of 160 acres and 1,000 chick- '
ens, to all of which 6he gives her
personal attention, as well as looking
after her office in Denver.—Coleman's i
Rural World.
Keeping Cream—Keep cream in a
three gallon tin can where milk is set
In cool or cold weather, and in the eel- i
lar in summer. The cellar must be
clean, deep, cool, well ventilated by a
window at each of two sides, and ab-
solutely fiee from all odors and rats '
and mice. Keep a wooden paddle in the
can and stir the cream as often as more
is put in and keep the can covered with '
a clean cloth. Cream may be kept In
refrigerator, but butter should be kept
only in such a cellar as described.
An extract from the latest society'
novel reads: "And the beautiful heiress
shook her golden curls in the silver
moonlight and petulantly pursed her
Hps.—Philadelphia Record.
The man who is true to his own high- 1
est interests cannot be false to those of
anybody else.
r.--- • v; IKST:-. H
j i -rn. FAKERS! SHOUT FOB By
in 'Ti:;' ■ l'-i !'"T" ifWnin Arri!, Mill rri, . '•■'•*■■■>« of w
jjV- .;:;r' '• \ V;. -_- 'l • - ' ' • ' ■ ,l- 7 ' . 111
Wi PAV fiAnn Its i r
Vith 12
VatcriLeiu
3 Th^If" ?°W G0LD PR5ZE3
-?;J- " 0a Sil^r Mir., 0;?.
• i.ieneTt.. , r- ,-a r .-. Von can bait <a i -
>#t«, C.r i an i Poutoen will rtrolutioniifr
Td" fll| «h«w-r!d: II,ir «e,lj proJn,.
Early WiHcou.in Potato jield.4 f,
n tut will Jate do? Pot
Uy) Oats i
e"ly, rty ld,„6ba.adl!„„, „r .
EAR'_!EST VECSTAEtES IN THE won n
.Spl.nd yMi,. On; n S„d . rP-Th ,-^°.RJ-D
1896 and __T„
injt! V,. «r# th« itrmil
editor of tho P.nral Wew
butl . la |>cr acre. H n
barrel.
ti.inj at hard times prices. Wholcaat
Plana Cut the Following Out and Send It
PVau.M*'0"r bi« catal«grue and
Citalogae alone, 5c. jH)8tae'i.
' tlnrum|.lm Vell'.w
mm WN
«YOU
Pat ¥#iir
Foot Sa It
•when- you buy inferior soa>
instead of the genuine
Cuirette Soap.
The favorite of every woman who ever used it
either m the laundry or for all around the house
cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST. LOUIS.
I
4-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1896, newspaper, February 14, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116814/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.