The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS
I'M SO GLAD I DIDNT TAKE
NASTY, SICKENING CALOMEL
WAY TO AVOID QUARRELS OVER LEASES
WORKED OUT or GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Liver Tone” V.ik^s You Fee! Jjr* Gnnd ird
You Gin Er. Anything and Not Be Salivated
*1 Off**-' ►
olivet*-* ! If you '*-1
1 Ml-]
!»<-,» b< Is -
by. < ofjvfipaUffL If
your
eklu Is hsilo
rw, TOUT t/f-hlti bed.
your >
etomsrii mn,
r Just go to any dru
and r*-t tor
a Um <*-»,•. a hot
> of
11
-r Ton# » bl/ b 1* a b
> rm-1
lee* v*-grtah
lie ftulrtfltute if dal
IP** I
otM ( : -i
. Take a epwafal at
-1 If
If d'*- f, t *
irt your lint and tin
• gbt-
thao
eo yoo op
bx-fter end Qti.'krr
nasty (Vvo*1 *.. 1 «r ./0t c.a
iking'
you you Jitt g'j tack ax-d r**-
}mii/ »«rj.
If ;o« tit* Cal *s*l today jrogll be
v*"k %lA toOOfTOW ; b**.4*»
It m*y eabraf* ym. while if yon take
fv4w«o'« Lur Tqm ;<»a will «tkt up
feelin* fr*at. with a hearty appetite,
ft. I of am Mr ton »&d r-edy for work
or play. ^ I* bannlote, p’.ea-ent and
a king ' •af*’ to give to <'hi.dr*-n_—A'J».
R«Hn &*». d &* Provided for in Re-t.rg Contract.
<pT*5»r*^
|
IWnr
th
j*r. m>larra**ot.
a Ltd vett-r.nsry
r.'I l
»rv thi
*<1 AI
I'
that
Kxf-eiii
THE RIGHT WAY
la an um ot
Distemper, Pinkeye, Irtflii*
•rua, Colds, etc.—-= -IJ
of aU tor***. brood msr'j, cV.U,
•talAons, u to
“M THEM”
On ei 'lr f ,' n* or In tl.» f»*d pat
►roll.'. I H|«i4 (Ohv th*
r»f*i«ojr t«» *.| of ih-rn It *"'• on It.*
tl'vod ar.'l (|ai>Ti It r'i’Jii It.* d.»***«
Hina f ;,«■ die* • >-**rrrr.« It ward*
off i|m trout*)* no matter tow they are
" Abo'ilut'ly fr*« from any-
thing Iniurlooa A child can aafrly take
It || ill l .rr.'-AR ">«i«-r«
or aenl *-xj.r> »» pa. J hjr th» rr.er* j
lecturer*. rp»>ial t,rai> u ant'd
y«*r. t-- • • * *
I>-t, th ih- I'siF-vJ J-*»1
eMti! ,<*•.*.„• <»r r* T.‘ ,,j
thlaki&r rr-air* m betveeii 2J5SF1/JOO!
»I*d ,';i.#iia.| ctKitrartA ta !*v-v-fj laud- I
l'>rt ibd t^ttent. F<»r a year. or two or ,
three yrart, or longer, tbov rn*-ti mu<t 1
lire art<l work under th«wu- contract*. |
The form <»f the contract. *«>•• th*-j
United J*ut«* d<-(*unm*-f>t ot ngricul-1
tore. afTwt* not only the prosperity of
the contracting part;*-* hut the com-
fort an<l happine** of themselves and
their families. A poorly considered
lease 1* likely to result in friction and
frequent removal*. A well-considered
lease 1» a sort of insurance policy
atraln*t quarrel* and tend* to increase | chj,ie-d and
6POHN MEDICAL CO., G08HEN, IND., U. 8. A.
tffi#
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY IN THE GREAT TEXAS OIL
FIELDS WITHOUT COMINI TO TEXAS
Hr f'/rmlo* a t;r, l>c*to amoti* your frleads an I procur r.g «rnall tract*
of well kr *t*sl oil aod gaa leaae* lo fifteen count.- • of Texav ar.-l trad-
ing your !•-**• » until mure than 5WJ driiiir.jf w- li* to ihU area hare been
rornptoted A *ir,all in--eatraent an-i one (bat you will absolutely oonUoi.
WKlTK FOK FULL PARTICULARS TODAY.
TEXAS OIL LANDS COMPANY
#0* *0#-810 Fint Nattonai Bank BU«. Fort Worth. T....
The Condition.
’T'eopl*- nrc certainly kicking
• i'n oat proli liltiTAb."
“Yea, when Ihi-y ran’l put th*- kick
lb ’inylhlbM e|
Back Lame and Achy?
Ihwi't lit (hat had hack make yoo
riioerahle. Kind out what la wrong.
If you n'jfh-r with a robatant hack-
•che, feel lams, weak and all played
out; hare dizzy nervoua spell*. you
may well «u.p<ct your kidney*. If kidney
irretrularilie. di.treaa you t«ep you have
additional proof. Don’t wail! I'ae
/toon'* Kidney 1‘illt, the remedy
people everywhere ate recommending.
Atk Your SeiyhboTl
An Oklahoma Ca»«
Mr* V. (J fe iee, ^
('*• II Mt , I^wton, e*J
Ok la., aayn "I had ^
frequent a p e IJ n of
orrvo-mii" When-.
ev*-r I e*«ii-d my*
••■If my link iialtivi)
end ached f
A aliarp pain pier. . I
(lie an,all of my li.o k
and It felt aa If a 1
knife won . Ittln* me X
Donti'h Kidney I'lll. r
K»'» me u-n<-f mu]1
when I had taken a.
few more I v, aa. en-
llTeljr 0010.1"*
Get Doaa’a at Any Store. 60c a Boa
DOAN'S ’V.riY
FOSTEK MUJiURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Subject Exhausted.
“Well, why don’t you wiy *r*rno-
Ihlni:?” linked the angry wonmn after
h**r long harangue.
"My dear.” replied her hukhand,
m* ekly, “nothing remain* to he Raid."
I —Iloaton Transcript.
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE
Look
at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowel a.
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Accept “California’* Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you an- sure your
child In having the best and most harm-
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot-
tle. (Jive It without fear.
Mother! You must say “California."
—Adv.
Acid-Stomach
Handled by two men, a new elec-
trically operated machine will apply
3.riO square feet of stucco an hour.
ll'tw cm tnyon* with a a our, c*N*y
0t'jti'*rh. who la >oml«f|tly l/Hchlntf, ha*
h»aMt*«jrn a rid auff»*r* from Indigestion hnv®
mythlng t»ij» a Lai br* *th? All of t h •*
• ' ■ h d^fa m» in Just on* thing —
A» t«t Mom»t* h.
KAThNIi!. th* wonderful n»*w atomach
ran 1 <1y In phM>ar>t tuatlng tablet form that
you • at like a hit of an ly. bring* quick
relief from lh**»? Hlornuch inla'Tl' * KATON*
V *w*-'*' ns th't hr< 4th h«< -u*‘- It rriAk^a th*
*ifomn<h ew e? - i,.,i ari'1 comfortable Try It
fur that naaty t coiik *• at «*ij throat and
"h'a»ly f* * 11». wc ' iftcr too much nmoking
If n<-»'liHh'l, \«-hJ - M onto* h : ay i a use you
• lot of " flou» troutiN It I* ,tda t.» n•*r- ,
vousnras, h**ad*i< h**!, Inaorniila, rn*l*ncho|1n( j
rhrutnut lam, »t|c i haait trouble, uh *r
•' J ' • r* r of i at » h It n t • a It a
million* of virtlrn* wwak and mla«rabl«,
llatlaaa, larking In »ri**rgy, all tir'd out It
often hrirw:* (limnL InvalldUn . i.rw
n atora old .«»• a nhort'-tilng of on- * d «y*
You nv#d • h* li**Ip that KATONIC can giv**
yoo If you «r»i red f-ellnk aa atr-og and
w*-ll aa you ahouM Y o *j will r. * aurprla-d
to ae- how Inu-h ?<••»’ r j -• 111 fa»d u d aa
aoon aa you bcKlh taking thl* wc,ndrrfu
•toil.-i• h f« i 1/ '*i i a hiki 60 < m boi
from your droggiat t . i . / H« will return
your money If you *r»* not astiafUi
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot bnthi
of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-1
dally If a little of the fragrant Cutl-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
To have the right theory of happi-
ness will not do much for you unless
you practice It.
The housewife smiles with satisfac-
tion as she looks ut the basket of
clear, white clothes and thanks Ited
Cross Iiull Dlue. At grocers, 5c.
E
ATONIC
A chronic kh'ker Is a nuisance, but
an occasional kick helps some.
C row yOur acid stomach.
TO SHINE A COLD STOVE
yul'-k ami Kavy
I/SO E-Z STOVE POLI8H
Ite.vly Mlgt — flradjr u, fthlue
I M AllMN A MAiUlil. UllCA(*o
mm,
it Morning -4I
KeepVour Eyfes
CI•»n - Clear •-* Hcvnlthy
*sw to l-M to* Ura Seek Mwiu U.Onx|akU
th** length of tine- that the landlord
and t< nant ojs-rate together, a con-
dition, according to the department,
that Is gr-utly to l*e de*lr«-d.
There ar- a gr.-at many things to be
considered in every lease. The econo-
mist* in charge of land economics in
the office of farm management, d*-part-
rnent of agriculture, have made out a
list of points that every man who has
| ground to lease and every man who
I want* to lease ground may need to con*
; aider. Although this list is long, it is,
nevertheless, not to he taken as l*elng
1 SO complete as to cover every feature
that may d» -.-rve consideration on uny
specific farm. 'On the other hand not
all of them will need to be considered
by the parties to any one lease, but
they serve as reminders, and those
that are not pertinent in any particu-
lar cases need not be considered.
The list follow*.
General Features.
Date of agreement.
Names of the contracting parties.
Name of the farm, Its boundaries,
and location in state, county, township
and section.
Date of beginning and ending.
Provision for renewal.
Date by which renewal is to be made
or notice to quit given.
Statement field or cropping system
or rotation to be followed.
Map of the farm showing rotation
and field system.
Plan and purpose of farming and of
leasing.
Principles underlying the rental bar-
gain.
In whom the management of the
farm Is to rest.
Matter of settling differences, by
arbitration or otherwise.
Enforcement of provisions.
Yielding of possession in event of
default, failure to observe agreements
or at termination of lease.
Witnesses.
Healing and recording (in some
states) if the contract is for longer
than a certain period.
What Each Party Is to Get.
What the cash rent Is to he.
What cash rent is to be paid for, and
when and where It is to be paid.
Share each party Is to get: of cash
crops, feed crops, straw, stalk pasture,
animal products, and animals raised,
etc.
Where rent share is to be delivered
and in what condition.
Who is to do the selling.
Decisions ns to the time to sell and
amount to be sold.
When settlement Is to be made of
moneys received and paid out.
Compensation to be paid tenant for
fertility added, Improvements made,
hauling materials, marketing land-
lord's crops, etc.
Rights and Privileges.
Right of entry by landlord for pur-
pose of viewing, of making repairs,
etc.
Right of landlord to supervise or di-
rect operation of farm.
Lien on crops and other property as
security for payment of rent.
I'sc of Improvements, dwelling, etc.,
by tenant.
lliglit of tenant to garden, fruit, fire-
wood. pasture.
Right of tenant to use of undivided
<r<>ps and of animal products for
household use on share rented farms.
Ulght of tenant to use of work uul-
mala for private purposes.
What Each Party Is to Furnish.
Land and improvement: Labor ami
materials for repairs and for new
structures, for fencing and ditching.
Insurance and taxes on real estate.
Human labor for farm work: Per-
sonal, family, hired, general and spe-
cial.
Work animals: Ownership of orlgi-
■tlve animal*: Ownership of
number and replacement,
on prieto'-tiTe lire st-- * for
service. r»jl*tfj. veterinary, etc.
I*-ed purrhxeed w h*-n us»-d for work
animal* and for productive animal*.
Pasture f.-r use of work cmm-ils and
productive animal*.
Ma h.nery, implement* and har*
original inv-*!ii,ent in and re-
pair and replacement of.
Machine bill* an-i hire: Thrashing,
baling, ginning, silo filling, etc.
Fuel and oil for farm work, spray
material, twine, cans, bag*, barrel*,
boxea.
• >rax*. grain and other seed, pur-
use of farm-raised seed.
Purchased fertilizer, lime and ma-
nure.
Road tax. telephone cost, taxes and
Insurance on property other than real
estate.
Procedure by which decision If
reached as to what to buy, when to
buy. how much to buy, and who is to
do the buying.
Method of appraising property taken
over for Joint account.
Obligations of Tenant.
Practice of good husbandry, treat
meat of seed, vaccination of hogs,
mowing weed*.
To spread manure (designation of
land to be manured).
To :-pr*-ad lime and phosphate fur-
nished by the landlord.
Fail plowing.
To keep improvements in ordinary
condition and repair: Buildings,
fences, windmills, pumps, drains,
ditches, roads, trimming hedges, cart
of shrubbery and grounds, pruning
and spraying of fruit trees.
To ussist in construction of new im-
provements and repair of old.
To board at fixed rates, labor which
landlord employs on improvements.
To haul materials for'farrn use. fot
improvements, and landlord’s share ol
products.
To work out road tax.
To keep receipts for bills paid which
are to be shared or later paid by land-
lord.
To keep a record of yields, sales,
purchases, inventories, etc.
To consult landlord in respect to
things of importance which concern
him.
Obligations of Landlord.
To furnish materials to enable ten-
ant to make ordinary repairs to farm
Improvements.
To make special repairs to buildings
and to erect new Improvements.
To compensate tenant for special
work required of him.
To furnish tenant with loans of
money or goods to curry on the farm.
To compensate tenant for unex-
hausted applications of fertilizers, and
other improvements.
To furnish specified quantities of
lime and phosphate.
Restrictions and Reservations.
Retention by landlord of certain
lands and buildings.
Kind of fanning to be done; rota-
tion, acreage of each crop to be grown.
Time and manner of plowing.
Time of using pasture; prevention
of overstocking.
Crops which may not be grown.
Live stock which may not be kept ;
(breachy stock, hogs to be ringed, etc.).
Limitation on the number of differ-
ent classes of live stock to be kept.
Possession of fields to revert to land-
lord after crops are harvested in Inst
year of lease period.
Assignment of lease and subletting.
WRIGLEYS
h<«rie hire,
for work
5
c a package
before the war
5
c a package
during the war
5
c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
Good Looks by Study.
The Cri de Paris, the weekly gos-
sip magazine, says that MuJ. .Sir Wil-
liam Orpen, the painter, who is still
working on pictures of the peace con-
ference, w as haunted by the idea, when
he was young, that he was very ugly.
He used to turn his face aside In
the street to avoid being seen.
Working as an art student, be no-
ticed that his fellow-pupils, by dint
of mental concentration upon the beau-
tiful model* of antiquity, gradually
came somewhat to resemble them In
their own features. Orpen eagerly
awaited promotion to the same class,
and determined to spend all his time
copying the Venus de Milo. “I shall
thus acquire her admirable expression
of haughty serenity.” he saitL “Un-
fortunately,” he continues, “when I
was promoted to copying antiquity my
master made me spend the whole year
drawing nothing but ‘The Dancing
Faun.’ so that I never realized my am-
bition.”
DIDN’T FAZE HIS BROTHER
Course He Was Not Going to Ad-
mit That the Little Fellow
Was Afraid.
Substitute for ''Amen.”
A substitute for the classical Greek
word of reverence has been discovered
by a member of the doughboy double
quartette at base hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. He has a powerful deep
bass voice and a powerful love of that
little classic called, "Roll Dem Bones."
After every song he booms out as a
sort of Amen, “Roll Dem Bones." The
Red Cross musical director is afraid
he will forget when they sing In the
choir some Sunday.
An Indianapolis matron was giving
a birthday party for her little daugh-
ter and had among the guests the two
sons of the family minister. They en-
joyed the party and made many quaint
remarks.
But at the supper table they did the
best. Suddenly the fuse burned out
and the dining room was in darkness.
The hostess urged the children to sit
still until she could get some candles.
I "But you may eat what Is on your
j plates if you wish to while I am hunt-
j ing them," she told them,
t The youngest son of the parsonage
began to weep aloud. He was really
afraid, but his older brother offered
another explanation. “He doesn't know
what to do, Mrs.-,” he said. “You
see we’re used to light meals at our
house."—Indianapolis News.
Watching His Valuables.
“Anything In the house, Bill ”
“Not a thing."
“No Jewelry In the bedrooms?”
‘•Y'es, but I didn't want it."
“Go through the cellar?"
“No.”
“Why not? That’s where he keeps
hi s booze.”
“I know, but that’s where the guy
1* sleeping now."—Detroit Free Press.
Tomorrow Is the only day In the
year a lazy man wants to start some-
thing.
T rapped 1
Often he returned home late—so
late that when wlfey asked the time
he’d murmur: “Oh, about twelve,
dear!" or “Just after midnight, pet!”
But one evening, or rather morning,
she said. Instead of the usual re-
quest :
“John, denr, I wish you'd stop the
clock. Its ticking worries me."
The hapless, unsuspecting man did
so.
Next morning wlfey asked artlessly:
“What time did you come home last
night, John?”
“About midnight,” he replied glibly.
“John,” she said coldly, "look at the
clock 1”
The hands of the timepiece pointed
to 2:15!
Copenhagen has the largest Inclosed
deer park of any city In the world,
about 4,200 acres.
Being egged off Is sometimes retri-
bution for egging on.
/s>
GENERAL
TARM mJTES-
Wage war on rats.
* » *
Save all by-products.
* • •
Have you named the farm yet?
• • •
The silo Is no longer an experiment.
• • *
The gasoline engine Is a labor saver.
Don’t forget to save plenty of seed
corn.
Soy beans are proving themselves
worth while when planted with corn
and cut with the corn and put Into the
silo.
A Health-Building Food
Grape=Nuts
A blend of wheat and.
barley prepared to di-
gest easily and make
and keep people strong.
There’s a Reason
i . *• ... •••
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1919, newspaper, November 27, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173510/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.