Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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CARING FOR BREEDING EWES
Greatest of •#
Atta r cd W«en Animal It '* -
creating in Fleth.
The relating betm^n fh*- nafti** of
th* Jamb crop and the mana^em^n' • t
fhe ewea a^ the time of mating •
rloMT than it utuallj supposed sayt
a tbe*p groaer in the Iowa Home-
t'ead When the are ov< rfat at
toch a time, or they are on pat-
lt<re« dry and dead impregnaMon la
!*** certain than wh^n the oppotite
conditions prevail When the e et
are failing in fl**h at tuch a tlm# ti
b^rcrnet even l^ta certain
The grtftteat **rtaioty tn brf^in*
1 atttiiLed wh* n the * e« are lncr«*a*
irg In Seah Th** rfOOTtttof Influ-
ence which at tuch time comet to the
i*yste«> extendi '<j rh* ,« neratJve or- ,
gant. and thla addt not only to the i
certainty of eoftceptt **. but It tend® j
to haaten the tlm" of breeding
When the !amb« are weaned the j
•*<«* are uaoally thin In fleah Tb*
better their milking properties the
thinner they are likely to b* becaute
of the aiKnint of daily ration that haa
keen ^onrerted into milk If Jh" ewes
are then pot npon tocculent pastures
th*y at once be*ln to r *aln 'he flesh
that haa b*en Jott. It it when they
are thus building up th* system 'hat
the br*«->i;ng «eason comes on The
relation between the quickness or
alowneti with which It com** it de-.
p*nd*nt on the character of the food.
Tbp richer it la In prop* r *!*rr.fnts of
rotrltion the tooner will the ewet
roine Jn heat.
I'auafly the uncertainty In br " <1ir>s
!* greater with ewet one year old *hat
have n^ver produced lambt than with
'hone that are older. Thla It owing to
the fac . chiefly, that tuch ewea are
table to carry much fleah. especially
♦f they ha*** be^n fed on nourishing
pasture* all through the season The
remedy In thla case would b* to con-
fin* them to patturea succulent and a
little lacking in quantity If tuch could
be found a*, for inttance. young win
ter rye. where th* short growth would
fore* :h*m to do much traveling
Th* f. 11 thoffld h *n have *ewes
gc 1 condition at th* tlm- for mat-
in* Where they ar* not they do not
prod nee at many larrb*. nor la it like-
ly that tb* lambt will b« ro strong
The ewes require more food also to
f arry thern properly through the win-
tor. It If an easy matter to lay flesh
cn a ' we b* forr* §h'- It pregnant than
- ;bseq .'-ntly. when a part of food
It used In sustaining the fetut.
STRONG RACK FOR DEHORNING
Crates Planned After One Shown In
* Illustration Hai Given Farmer
Much Satisfaction.
I hav« been dehornlnn cattle for
my neighbor* for the Ifint 1« year*.
nd during that time have u '-d but
two rraiea. both of them built on
h< plan shown In tbl* drawing Thi*
speak* for the durability of such a
rack and the satisfaction It has given,
writer 3 E Rlcbardaon of Marion
Kan . In the Parmer's Mall and Breeia
The bed pieces and top braces of the
rack are one by six Inch stuff, the
standard two by fours and sides and
flooring are of two inch planking On
each side one of tbe planks Is allow-
ed 'o extend 18 Inches each way. and
theae ends are rounded off to Qolsb
handles by which to carry the crate.
The lower cross pl ees In front also
extend out to furnish a projection
to tie 'he heads of tbe animals
The drawing shows the method of
potting In the levers The upright
bar is set In a bole Acrtised la ti*
Root six Inches from the left side.
wMU> a rc;e Is tied to the upper end
A Rack for Dehorning.
with which to secure the lever Th
oth^r lever is up out o! the way un-
til the animal's head is put through
the opening when it Is brought down
and secured with a pin Bore some
boles in tbe sides of tbe rack and
put bars through under the body of
the animal 'o keep It from lying down
and becoming wedg«d in tbe bottom o(
tbe rack
I FUiTttf'JUT MITT W Ttf CKJKI
A patriotic Party for children
;3 a safe and sane way for a
: company of little folks to cele-
brate the Fourth.
The invitations to the party
are written upon tiny sheets of
white nute paper in blue ink.
and a wt?e paper flag in red.
white and blue, cut from a roll
of crei>e j a|i«r. is pasted at the
I top of each. The child *ho is
giving th" part? may prepare
| these in\ itation and write un
derneath the flag:
?.e ic cose to my ?ir:y
On Foir.h at ]vlj—
We':: hsve a jood :.ae
Or, st jay r te, try
The white envelopes which
hold the invitations are address-
ed a? the invitations were, in
blue ink and carry red stamps
in the corner, and on the flap of
each envelope is pasted a little
flag seal.
The little hostess is dressed in
wh te with a sash and hair
ribbon of red, white and blue
stripes. As the guests arrive
thev are each decorated with a
-mall silk flag.
The first game which the
hildren play is called ' Red,
White and Blue."' The children
Guaranteed Eczema Rem-
edy.
UIUUII VIA
The south bound Katy Lim-:
ited. was wrecked six miles itching, burning, red-
south of McAlester. Sunday j neMf mh ud dittree.5le eflect ol
night, one person killed and fifty eczema letlef, uU rheUm, iich, piles
injured. The train was running and irTitating 5k;n eruptions can be
« a L-ii l a* a sPr*d°f miies per hour.' rCadiIy cured ana the skin made cleir
-.t marncle andonechild wh0.an(ltheengine and every coach and ^ WIth ^ Hobson., Ec,
- stands in the corner. hen- except the rear slee[4er was p,|e(i ^ 0intment. Mr j. c. Eveland. ot
- r -ne points her finger a. anj inlo the ditch Just before Blth In ^ -j ^ eczema twen.
," !h„6 Ml M o. ^S' wreckin ? ,he sw'tch at Hailev. j ty.five years ;nd had „ied ever,thing,
j , -that' hlldls "bilged M where the wreck occurred, the ! When I found Dr Hodson'i
cafe,"
track. One of the horses w ^, i^is ii'.he formula of i physican md
thrown| with such force that it ha5 been in use |0r yezrs-not an ex-
struck the switch stand, break- periment That h wh7 we pjarajtee
ing it off and splitting the j, drjggi5ts, or by mail, Price SOc
switch. Into the open switch piej£fer Chemical Co, Philadelphia
the engine turned and was dit and St. Lojis. Recommended by
ched on one side ot' the track Live Drug Co Adv
and every coach followed ami
was ditched on the other side PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Will cur« Blind, El^lini? an«i Itrliln* P11 *h.
' it absorbs the tumor*, allay* itching at uoce,
■ acts a* a pouittc«, trwtaat rrli^f.
For sale by all <lru??Ut*, mail 30>* and 91XX).
mention m.thiDg reO the I lo«.d
the child who is It can count
ten If the child who is It says
White" or "Biue" white or
blue objects must be mentioned.
Objects must not lie repeated,
and the child who fails three
times must pay a forfeit: so the
game is avery jolly one. —Mc
Calls Magazine.
Coming Eventa.
Bank President—"What's the mat
ter?" Bank Vice-President—"I was
J :st thinking. I sat next to oar cash
ler In church yesterday, and I don't
quite like the way he sings 'Will they
mlsa me when I'm gone.' "
except the rear sleeper which
remained un its wheels.
The Democrat is the leading.
advertising medium in Garvin ^.Cleveland.Oh*
county. Try it for results. I "The'Real" Store" °''
Sticking to One Breed.
Mutton sheep should never oe
mixed breeds on the farm Ciet one
good mutton breed, stick to It. and
develop to tbe highest notch possible
A lot of mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market It is
those of one bre<-d. uniform In size,
snap-- and on U At get the b.g
eti>y
Ulcers and Skin Trouble
II yo j are suffering with any o'.d.
running or fevsr lores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or ether skin troubles, get a
Dox of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of Birmingham, A'.j.. suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Saive cured her
in '.*o weeVs Wi.l help you. Only
25c. Recommended by Live Drug Co.
Adv
Are You a Woman?
'w Cardui
The Woman's Tonic
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUS6ISTS
M 1**
Studebaker wagons
certainly last a long time
"I have had this wagon twenty-two years, and
during that time it cost me only $t>.00 for repairs, and
that was for setting two tires."
'And after twenty-two years of daily use in good
and bad weather and over ail kinds of roads, I will
put this wagon against any neu) wagon of another
make that you can buy today."
"Studebaker wagons are built of air-dried lumber
end tested iron and steel. Even the paint and varnish
are su'.-jectcd to a laboratory test to insure wearing
qualities."
"No wagon made 13 subjected to as many te«ts or is more
carefully made than a Studebaker. You can buy them of Stude-
baker dealers everywhere."
"Don't listen to the dealer who wants to sell you a cheap
wagon, represented to be 'just as good' as a Studebaker."
Farm wagons, trucks, dump wagons and carts, delivery
wagons buggies, surreys, depot wagons —and harness of all kinds
of the same high standard as the Studebaker vehicles.
See out Dealer ot tunic ut.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
CHICAGO d.uxas KANSAS CITY dknvf.r
salt lake city SAN VKANCi :o PORTLAND, or&.
A Straignt
Proposition
Opportunity Knocks Once!
Major George VV. Littiefield. banker, land ow nerand cattleman of Austin, Texas, has decided
to place on the market the famous Yellow House Ranch of 300.000 acres located in the Shallow
water belt of the South Plains of Texas. 70,000 acres of this tract, together with the townsite,
has been staked; not an acre over six miles from the Santa Fe trans-continential line oi railway
from ocean to Gulf, Grade finished and track will be completed to Littiefield July 1st.
Opportunity Knocks Once!
Its up to you to heed this knock. TERMS, Ten years' time, 6 per cent interest, small cash payment which will en-
able you to improve: if you raise and preserve your feed, we will sell you high grade Hereford cattle out of the famous L.
F. D, or Yellow House herd for feeding; you pay for the cattle when sold.
When the purchaser will agree to move upon said land and make it his home and place improvements thereon to the
value of $'j00.00, said improvements to include a residence, and cultivate as much as 40 acres during 1913, we will waive
cash payment and waive the interest until January 1st, 1914 By going on this excursion you will be able to buy on the im-
provement plan.
Terms on lots in the town of Littiefield: One-third cash and the balance in one, two and three years, with interest
at s per cent payable annually. This ;s a home proposition and an opporunity to get a home which will never be duplicated.
Fully $3,000,000.00 Have Been Invested In the Shallow Water Alfalfa
Belt in the Past Few Months.
Rapid development will boost prices in this immediate section.
We will make the town of Littiefield a city of no little importance, being located in the largest level fertle farm belt
in the world, only a few miles from the center of county, on Santa Fe main line All lines of business and professions are
♦
needed. Success sure. Investments will double in value quick. The greatest townsite buy on earth.
The one opportunity to get a home. Nothing of the kind will ever be offered again on the American continent
Excursion July 1st, 1913, from all points. Land and Townsite sale July,
3rd, 4th, and 5th, 1913.
That accomodations may be provided drop postal to
C. H. White & Son
LITTLEFIELD, TEXAS.
For Further Information see
JORDAN LAND & LOAN CO.
Pauls Valley, Okla.
V
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913, newspaper, June 12, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118460/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.