The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AID SEi LING Or CAN lvrR0DljCE G00D
H r .r.nl x n SIRES IN MANY WAYS
FARM PRODUCTS. ^
Bntfly Sonursed.
Fr-v Often S'rs t: -sti't
Ifi’t:!! St::y Prai
Prr#£i; Su'er Hr*.
VALUE OF 'T.rET REPOTS
Ssjesrrt t:-W C-* » * L*~?t »*» U
.*c • :.i i Co** — .* :«t »m
»-*•* *««m Jttj **•*
S U It
t» ;• t-
kr! 0~ ; us*» (f
t.,1 Hi. * .i.. t •» Ga<**• a E-*-
• ; A iilf ii *
Vc*1
v +■
fjLf
« fi*
at a
?U !
* a^r* ce"
i fQ f*
*
f-3'.y
mri 124
lay ala
>f» 1 1 |J
aids to Rood looks, sound
teeth, eager appetite and
digestion are only 5C a
package
SEALED
TIGHT-
KEPT
RIGHT
at
a • L w ■
r*w -•
tlttt l»
tie f»«
*•* TefT
prw
hJ id (S
a g'«*i
f*v^r.r» :a t •
0. f ♦
e rru'e of »«
iut.; jw».
fit M »cf*
large qijnt.in
Hau,i**i.:ne prodn
%4
K
tm*rr tecjell-
•ernte
tbfft 1
« La* rtf.-
are jyf<i
Ii -T “ •- ‘ ’
G<>Aj
I kft ’ .r* w ere 1
tUMP.}
many leadiri•
' Deal •
. .-
1. It
Asouabto New
* r
» *- - '. . ’
' fVO frT
Jointly
1 aad »h
%.
•w ir. - of ’he
' etob f
ere it- 'Aeai*TI
►r '• ;
twi, fdrtk^'trEf
L *- w! it <i'j f.o4-
*l--- t*r»- ' >*e
i# L4' * * fftf grt/w*r.t-
•*- - % ♦ -- rrv* -L-a'
• |tjp • > t ' !
,.m tcay *“> ntrwdiared a
> •, but *a»a*.g the more pme-
. i: '-:t! ■
up*m>?r*fc:p own
tt «ce farr.-r* p«
»w • * ■*
T*-- *rri oTarJxA’.oB.
*, ,re*q .<r roaeur, ty ow®-
»W* Uyt(H).
Seek* Better
To corral this , i tua- <*r* a bureau of
tnartf't wa* <rr%ted in the state of
Nc« Hiuii^liin’ in III
* m «*» x< a*, er aln t
The cfcief
TOltiTOf (Dll
Go
from
liar.
Tl/C or^munit
ual* tb«t biv*
-. . •. I'. ‘ »f»
tit# effort* a mg t
II a1
for ti
The
Flavor
LASTS
<4s
After every meal a i 52
A N«<* Detrition.
“What la a willow T naked the
tear'll* r of a ^ mImwI eta*** >b»-
■whje*1 <•( '!.< I;> . • It- *1 I tie
widow ot Half
There wa» •lienee until *be mid-
dled to a Ilftl** lm) on h*-r left. n *. ■ 1
aai'1: “Vou know »lmt a widow i»,
(loot you'*' for -I • knew it it tin Ill-
tin boy a I mu hr r a s on.-
“Ven in," In* aii»w«'r<'<l. It » a lady
what ia I
Hrotniicia
The Human Dud.
IiM*' In- waft tonkins.' hi» way al*o<jt
|itato*tn o*»r <l»rk ulstlit a n**ra*wnt
r<| ih** r««r of a “G. I Can* #vrr-
>1 jin*J <IIt*''1 into a h<Ar. It
tlrmill t.y a prHate.
» wa« hit full In fh<> wind hy the
run.', head A moment'll •Hear*—
*i» deep tireath. and then:
[■or«! I * .f. 1 in that you. wngrT*
4
'VL
Individ-
•»t no* ed
'rt'rwlu.-ed
are '1 .* •* it (i|V» *■--!**• *ed OX.-*
breed and t»nly r-ne. While no w
would atteruTT to te!! you the breed
you should k*-*-p yet >*u«ves« eoc:e«
otily in a Iarr** »sy to *l>e Indlvidoals
and cxiinitiubiti*** who haTe ad^d^ed
one breel. ntl,#*r than two or fr.3nt.
To work <>ot thi- P _n sooeeaaftjlly.
the Individual lik#-*- and d^lik*-5 will
bare ' 1 he overtime or tn riimlred.
Where 'iii* ha« tw-en done, mar. ed
profr**-. has been made.
;; >
• i ‘ ^ a
- • ‘tv* -t ^V*. H
i : ' i u i' • // ’
f A
NEW PUBLICATIONS
I
J.
^41
lr.»p«it ng Pea^r»« Ofered for Sale at
Loeal VarVet.
I
Kill That Cold With
cascaraP quinine
roil AND
Colds. Coughs Li Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
T*kft r.o ci.ftr.f »y K»-ep thii al»nd»td remedy i^ndy for the first in****.
Breaks up a cold In 24 hours — Relieves
Grippo in 3 days—Escellent lor Headache
Quinine In this form does not aflect the head—Cwscara ia beet Tonic
leuuvt- No Opiate in Il.U’a.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
tl gallon of
In II IH ebon
jrrow^r* «*r
rentage of *1
•T OUt ff'-'J:
fnrit i
b*-lter
ro*lunk>o and evn^ump-
hus dealers and growers
that they would not be
o«* purpose*. An inve*-
e marketing of peaches
mnnty diftcdc'sed that
marketing a targe per-
) rrop In Boston and otb-
e markets, although the
>U;d have t>een diijiosed of to
an: >Z‘
local markets.
Could Leave It to Him. j Punishing the "Missus"
“I Min-' i.real the i f ■ - i r «*ii•! Wife . :iii you often
yet I don’t want | ople t< v I jilt«-*l d ■< ng hour-'
him.” said Mnud. “She used to," -aid Mr. Clipping.
T havi I
gmted her friend. Mllowr*
"Yes?* “I hired an ofMiw girl to answer the
“Make -'Min 'ii yi.'ir t> i hi -.•uit> ».-l.-j Iohic. who hue a vo|i .• like a coo-
“Yen." ing dove."
“And lie will hrenk It hirn>elf "
. .. — - I To mi creed <>ne must Im* t»atient.
A crow is never whiter for often The le-ciientlarle- are full of [icoplt
washing Danlsli I'rnverh. • who were lni|«tlent.
frkiCi*
■J-SB
Mother) Watch
Child's Tongua
“California Syrup of Figs”
Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels
Hurry mother! A teaapoonful of
"Califonila’’ Kyrup of I ig« today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your diW Is constipated, bilious,
fsveri-th, fretful, has cold, colic, or if
stomach i» sour, tongue coated, breath
UuJ4 reuuttuUr a good ‘'physk-kia-
tive” is often all tliat is Decessary.
Children love the “fruity” taste of
genuine “California” Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
''California" or you may get &n imi-
tation fig syrup, lie ware I
Through the bureau's activities the re-
turn* to the grower* who marketed
their peache* in the stale in 1319 were
a* much a* lfki [u*r cent higher than
the price* received by producer* who
continued to ship to out-of-state mar-
ket a.
Another Investigation revealed the
fact that hundred- of pigs purchased
In Ma--a''hu*etts bv New Hampshire
farmer.** c..'ild have been‘supplied hv
Ueal firoducers. Irnm<**lia)e 8-*s -lan^e
was given the New Hampshire farm-
er* In purchasing direct of locjtl swioe
breeder*, and w here large numi **r* of
pie* were offered in one “••ctlori they
were marketed tn advantage In other
sections where there was a demand for
them.
Economic Waste May Result
Not only does the practice of Ignor-
ing nearby market* often mean l<**« of
money to all concerned, but It may
r*v*ult In a general economic wa«te as
well, say marketing export* of the de-
partment of agriculture. The gravity :
of thl* condition will be readily -e**n !
when It Is known that In 1919. r»82 |
dealers located at 55 marketing ren- j
ter* In New Hampshire made out of- t
state purchases amounting to approxi-
mately $18,000,000—8 large percen'age
of which could have been supplied by
New Hampshire farmer* hy increa<ed
production and proper marketing
methods.
Of course, there are times when It is
decidedly to the growers' advantage to
ship their products to distant market*.
*ay these marketing experts. It is all
n question of keeping thoroughly in-
formed ns to market condition*. To
aid producer* In this the federal bu-
reau of markets Issues daily market
reports covering a number of markets ,
throughout the country, as well as j
weekly and monthly reports and spe-
cial articles. States that have local
bureaus of markets publish similar in-
formation regarding more local condi-
tions.
To market his produce to l>* st ad-
vantage a producer must keep in close
touch with his state bureau, his fed-
eral bureau, the field agents In mar-
keting. and the county agents. He
must look about him If hi* vision I*
not to be obscured. Right at hand
there may be countless opportunities
thn-t he never dreamed existed.
Tie following publication* were :*-
toed by the Cni’--' >' ■••arttnetit
f during the week ccd.-d
August 14. 1*30:
"Farm Bookkeeping." (Revised.)
.Fanner*’ Bulletin Ml.
“Breaking and Tr ng r ■ ■*. (Re-
- '
“Sheep Scab." (Revised.) Farmers’
Bulletin 713.
“Growing Irrigated Grain In South-
ern Idaho." Farmer*' P.ulle'In 1103.
“Game !-sws for 1920." Farmers’
Bulletin 11 ‘ -“
“Capillary Movement of Soil Mots-
ture." (Professional paper.) Depa*-
I n.-’.x Bulle'in s.'-r).
“Cost of Pro*Jucing Apples—West-
ern New York.’* Itehartra -ct Bulletin
851.
"VacT-tion on the U*hitp Moun ain
National Forest." Department Circu-
lar UiO.
“Securing a Dry Cellar.” Yearbook
Sc(«t-»te No. 824.
......... . r S. e.1” T»' ; rtment
Bullet n 844.
Cop e* of the*e pntillcations may be
Obtained on application to the divi-
sion of publications. United States de-
[lurtment of agriculture, Washington.
order to aid the department in giv-
r,g prompt attention, make your re-
quest definite hy specifying the dis-
tinct cln-* and number of publication
de-lred. For example: Farmers' Bul-
835. Department Cir-mlar 10d.
SUCCESS CALLS FOR LOYALTY
Co-operative Enterprise Must Hava
Hearty Supoort of Its Members
to AchitfVi Victory.
A co-operative enterprise Is directly
dependent for its success upon the
loyalty of the member* and their in-
terest in the organization. Lack of
loyalty and interest on the part of the
members has resulted In the downfall
of many co-operative associations. Or-
ganizations 'ounded upon a real desire
of the members are less likely to suf-
fer from lack of allowance thaD those
which have for their basis misconcep-
tions and prejudice.
^GENERAL
MM .SOTEi
Keep weeds from going to seed.
* • •
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na
'*• -I -ckKif: .-u»oo»^ iad to m* t* worth U» we»*U■ * “
r: .rwwAtoeUd»erto f-A I *-'-vU eontraue to u»e
U tv-m-sA- the will
"iurt rersedy.
b.s r*v ♦ r a ra'. -rr
*■ *rr c>:t—-.a 1. rgued
A- -?r a t_J ytir »tr_xL
Ti j i* tie *»y Mr
Titi o!
Lam h s r A- “tsoe.
ta tb« VI,rt rcM<:r>
p.. t. wr ti
* -j: fl :.r-NA ut
ii< ct ooe j-it* Ja)
2 Live IX I T*g7
e • -i dk: :« 1 r e»-
tarrtu Is i.u Lt'-ped
ste a fr^xx & -H *-*d I
» very *v!l ntUfed
pi :k4 ,a w< rot. nl it 4 ll*»
~ .1, my >*>*-• t a“v r f--ir irxi
t»; :>r tsiar id cj ftee
r&’BV-SA M lor'<? H
I ..ve md r* ouiid' hO
to my lr»er>d* who y*
tvoablod with ciUrrh.
Nothing can be more
eonvincing than an en-
d'vraeznent of thi*
ture from an mdual
r There are n ar y
f^ojk in every com-
munity whole experi-
enee.is using Pe-runa.
haa been identical with
Mr Pako’l. It i* the
itmridby tot caupvh
©ol^t* c*urfh,
I have | n*xl bowel disorder* and all ca-
tarrhal O'indjuoEi, ,.
Put up in both tablet and l.quid
Solo xvaarwHia*
f: rra
'« T-aupie.
t * CKJ-
wc&k is hit
"LAND Of PLENTY"
Western Capita a Count”) of
Wane'o-s Fert Sty.
L •**»! y H:-t:i e* M e* Wmv
etw,i C*» r F.e :i De ;“t tee Eye
—Y t Ct w I Ru" We Ortr a
B 1-“ D:: a-a
A tr*p 'hr :g*
tW-’orri (’j'Tilt
tMi^ieiftly tht
traverwc* xt
raruxbu nob
-: *■ whoa: f.- ■*> of
mar tack the inspira-
• v fnd working m-
h h:« t^inr at he
moenta n arva* of
the • ar ttj >.<f color
ar.d dej :h of f. ■ d“* -hat tt>ey ca«r.
w.-E'-or*. c "- .r rr^g:. tud*- tL»-:r
grandeur. rr*tfuL. even
Ifki
izh
* - r*-a m« that fiow fr*.»m their *idc*
• ♦
creat;rjg & *e tha* make* < :.e* ear-
(jrjni* leat their Ian '»at. Then a*
we re*t lrf.«ide tho la*-*, n the rfoudt
and see the cairr, an ! fiea,-e which
they »• in "<e t of neat rg
kills, we wreider If 'fere'- another
world. Care h;.- van'-‘-“l: all we
man’ 1* to dwell upor the scene. But
It w»* tjoT r e Ir.Ten* • to «i«eak of
- z ' "• ' -
pi ,Hd lakes, and restful haunt*,
liar) - *■ e ver* j* * - -k of the
other fc : 1 • f ir-p nr u that is
aroused a* «»rve traverses Western
Can; la * .. •> j: g*.din*ned
with rj to, :- and splendid highways,
along wh'e-e )e>rde“< ard away back
are to be seen the njfrst wonderful
g- a fi- df The crop* of wheat, oat a
• *
Ju«t be^ I rv—st<*L ’he thre-hins ma-
chine. are busy, the elevators are
ready—Thirty a’'1 !■ *rty thou-and-
bu.hel elevaT«.rs. w.'h three, four, and
fi\> im) more st nearly every station
atone the th>*UMod riiile^ of railway
i nmen.se new are* of
agricultural 1:-r.d. Tl »-re is n.>t a more
i: sj TiTig * ght than these grain fields.
T:,ey leu 1 one to pause and reflect,
get o-ie into a men’el arithmetic
strain. aT I tie tnied wanders as it
gather* the great length of fig
repr.-ser.T- -1 e Western Cana'ia gra n
crop of V'jfi. A pencil and paper
are needed, for the value will run into
and over a billion dollars. At least,
that is hat those who profess 'o keop
themselves [evsted as to value*
beliese.
rogt a!"r.^ will run over
2-VJ.f** •> bushel*, and if you figure
thi* at S.’.so f-r hrshel. the price it is
* rite, there a
fTOO.iM"**) alone. Then.there is the
oat crop, with a yield of one he-itates
to *ay the quantities in bushels, for
the threshers a-e reporting yield* of
110 and 120 bushel* per acre, where
hut 80 and 90 bushels were expected,
but their value, apart from that of
barley and rye and flax, will carry
us over the billion dollar mark.
Of cour-e all this means—but we
bad almost forgotten to *i*-uk of the
cattle and horses, (fjp s’t.-ep and the
pigs, the dairy and many other farm
products, the increase and production
of which this year will bring in many
more million dollars—all this means
that there will be a rush of buyers to
Western Canada this fall, during the
winter, and next spring.
A certain amount of satisfaction is
derived by those “back home here,”
** t.— friend* are writing them in-
dorsing the statements that are ap-
pearing in 'he press of wheat yields of
thirty, forty, and fifty bushels to the
a<re: of oats yielding anywhere from
sixty to 130 bushel* per acre. Dis-
trict* have not been specially favored.
Travel anywhere, eight hundred mile*
east and west, four hundred miles
r.orih and south, and it is the same
story, splendid yields, good acreage,
ex eller.t prices, easy marketing, but
labor a little scarce.—Advertisement
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; h«
can fc* as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 i/he aids h.a organs in
performing their functions. Keep
jrocr vital orgar.s healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
Tbft world * ttandard r«tn*dy fot kidney,
fcT*r, bl*dd*r and one add troubl**
fvi 1646; correct* disorders; stimulate*
vital organ*. All drug gut*, thre* »*«*•
- - ■ GoU M*4»l on erne* b*S
HOW TO
GET RID OF
CONSTIPATION
| it's seedless and daageroos to
iolYer from a clogged up sy stem
because It often lays the founda-
tion lor a lifetime of misery and
01-heaiJt.
DR- TOTS LIVER PILLS
taken one or two at bedtime,—
quickly eliminates ail poisonous
waste matter from the system
and strengthen the Bowels.
Dr.Tutts
Liver Pills
$0L» Ft I 50 mis FOX HA! ARIA. CI1LLJ
A*} r Tin. Ln t “W. Cmwti le^rkwl*! Twft
A* i~ w. fn »vn.. • r« i. .1 l.,#t |v
TaivNo-More
"Cfie Skin ScauiifierT
*•- ««• acT CX0 Jars - alwayc •
- >>^v berween you
f and the 5uru
V7(L/x' lsaforrp- VCVTC
—. mS/J lng son or bllst^r-
' ’tffyjlne wind. I: bnnes
to the -Ud ibr re:-
€>Wt
rtr joftt-rv* of roma
l sod brf.,r« t. in* on
—n !b* ft ai-scres
& X&Gltless compieZiuZL
_ Tocf drv^flst la itt1>oHrt4 to r»-
"fvW rear mmtej If Tnn-.Tp-lore fn!l* to plenoe yon
Balcpr Laboratoru?s, Me:nphis/£nn
<5rve them
BeeDee
Stock & poultry
Medicine
The old reliable
BLACK-DRAUGHT
tor Stock and poultry
/isk your merchant!
Merchants. aakyvurjobktnt
jalasmut shout Bt€ Dfl/
Its Nature.
“My brother has a good money-
making job.”
“Where I* It?
“At the mint.”
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
|B««»cTMOMdruct StowlUlrKWllln*
I Restore. Color end
IBeeuty to Orev end Feded I left
1 >ic. end $. » at dniriM-ta.
CT--1 W k». l‘nt,-lu,|- .ii'. N Y
HINDERCORNS Remorse O'rni. i’»|.
loses*, enc., nope eil pain, ensurrs Comfort to tits
f-rt. mevee welkin* ssjt. 14c. Cr nt»il or «t 1'rum*
gua. bi^cxCtemicet Wortvl-etclioguij, N. x. >
More farm work*hoi>s are needed.
• • •
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects Stomach
Enrich your soil and harvest larger
crop*.
see
Potato peeling* fed raw in not too
lerge quantities are good for the lay-
ing hens.
• e e
Very frequently alfalfa seed 1* not
pure, contains noxious weeds axd is
low in germination.
s Di.vpepsin" is the quickest, sur-
est :• for n on. Gases. Flatu-
lence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation
or Sterna h I>:stre;s caused by acidity.
A tew tablets give almost immediate
storr.afh r-lief ard ?• ortly the stomach
is correct-d so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only &
~ents at drug sto. Absolutely harmless
md pieasar.t. Millions helped annually.
Best stomac corrective known—Adv.
_
Cuticura Soap
is IDEAL-
For the Hands
Swap 25c. OiataieBt 25 sad 50c, Ttlcam ?5c.
The empire of Morocco is the most
tuti:t country . th.it Is abs-»lute»y
without, a newspaper.
llenikiilchina-l’icotiug AUacbnient; work*
on *11 tr.acb J- Personal ohovka 10r
Add. ‘Lights." Box 127. Birmingham, ai*.
mail tv-v l->M Nwk rv. r-
■ Ji
FRECKLES
^1
s'
, V 1
**
4
• \
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173586/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.