The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATF, CAPITAL, • TUESDAY MOFNTNO WAP OH 7, 1911.
AR-FROM™EE!SIR WILFREU HIKE !5 A HEAL
ISTEHE5IEB OVSPEPSiA Ml
PAGE THREE
Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness? If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method of getting rid of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
ful of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup ottawa,
of Figs and Elixir of Senma.
Canadian Premier and Hig Cabl- NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
net Confident Congress Will
Ratify Agreement
HEARTBURN OR HEAD-
ACHE FIVE MINUTES
LATER
Ont., Mar. 6.—Poaslbil*
'it is ities ,nv"lveJ In President Ta(t'a 0*11-
II 1 ,i l . *L 1J ins a "reciprocity Be8«lon" ot
well known throughout the world
Senate Kills Mesiv.re Which
Might Have Driven Com-
panies from Btate
4
as the best of family laxative reme-
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally vfithout irri-
tating the system in any'way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy* the genu-
ine, manufactured by the'Califomia
Fig Syrup Co., bearingithe name
of the Company, plainlyprinted on
the front of every package.
IMPROVEMENT !N HORSE BREED-
ING..
Nearly all the siates In the northwest
have taken a positive stand on the prop-
osition of aiding In the improvement of
horseflesh. We refer to the fact that
thes states have enacted rigid stallion
regis* ra'ion laws, laws that, if enforced,
will show to every stallion pairon the
«ta'ns of the aire In question both es
to breeding and to health and constitu-
tion It rema .is with the mare owner
whether he will make the moat of his
opportunities and work toward constant
improvement of his horse stock. Dr.
Alexander of the Wisconsin station gives
the following sound advice to mare own-
ers:
Commence grading up 'ho farm horse
stock by mating carefully selected,
aouni. suitable mares with sound, pre-
potent, muscular, pure bred registered
stallions.
Continue .war after year to use the
best obtainable pure bred stallions of
the character and breed first chosen and
never outcross to any other breed.
Do not use any stallion that Is un-
sound, unsuitable, partially impotent,
unlicensed or not registerel in a stud
book recognized by the department of
agriculture, Washington.
Do not breed from any mare that 1*
deformed, sick, diseased, vicious, un-
sound, unsuitable, a poor milker or a
cross mother.
Breed horses with the object of stead-
ily improving the stock on the farm and
advancing the horse breeding industry
of the state.
Do not retain for breeding purposes
anv colt that is not pure bred and eligi-
ble to registry in a stud book recognized
by the department of agriculture.
Encourage the working of pure bred
stallions sufficient to keep them heaJthy,
muscular, prepotent and prevent pam-
pering, weakness, partial impotence and
actual sterility and ;o tend to insure
vigor, strong constitution and health in
their offspring at birth and throughout
life.
Encourage the home production of
pure bred stallions to take the place of
the host of undesirable grade, mongrel
or scrub stallions at present retarding
progress in horse breeding.
congress were diacusseJ with deep In-
terest today by both the government
sponsors for the pending agreement
and by the conservative opponents.
Prime Minister Laurler and his cab-
inet held an all day meeting and It is
understood they developed much time
to eonsieration o
slbilities of the reciprocity matter
both in Canada and the United States.
Several of the minister subsequently
expressed confidence that congress
would ratify the agreement Joon after
Aprli 4.
Conservative members of the house
announced an Intention of not permit-
ting the matter to reach a vote . nless
congress had disposed of it. Long and . >eou
bitter fighting was prophesied ty
them
* OKI. A HOW A CITY, Ok lu . M r. «.-
The nomas Saturday reveried It,air
on the <4ue«tlun of prohibiting fire
in«urance rating boards, and knocked
out the Brownlee-Roddle amendment
to the Denton Insurance bill, recently
adopted, which prohibited the u e of
The question as to how long you art)
going to continue a sufferer from Ind -
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stom-
ach Is merely a matter of how soon you
begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in digestive
power, why not help the stomach do ts
work, not with drastic drugs, but a re- I board rates, and as ?*sed a penalty of
enforcement cf digestive agents, such aw , P*r oent against companies in any
the status an pos- j are naturally at work in the stomach. I way connected with any rating board
People with weak Stomachs should take j of bureau. In this or any other "fate
a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there j In Its place a section \v*s Inserted
will be no more Indigestion, no I'eel'ng
like a lump of lead In the stomach, no
heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stom-
ach or Belching of undigested food.
Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stoma h
and, besides, what you cat will not fer-
' rid poison your breath with nau-
'dors. All these symptoms re-
ing from a sour, out-of-order stomach
pepsla are generally relieved In
.
flee minute® after taking a little Dia-
W0M6N SHOULD KEEP BOOKS.
sin.
Go
£J0: annual • v-
Gd. Result, happi-
Annual Income
penses £13 19s.
ness.
Annual Income £20; annual ex-
penses £20 IDs. fid. Result. misery
— Dickens.
Women, as a rule, do not take to
bookkeeping. At any of the book
shops nowadays one may find little
account books a!! properly subdivided
so as to show how much paid for
rent, lighting, heat. food, clothing.
your druggist and cet a 5ft-cent
ease of Diapepsin now, and you will
always go to the table with a hearty
appetite, and what you eat will taste
good, because your stomach and intes-
tines will be clean and fresh, and you j th
will know there are not going to be any | In v.
more in I nights and miserable days for
you. They freshen you and make you
feel like life is worth living.
KILLED
WASHING
THE AMENDMENT
TON, Mar. 1.—The sen-
postage arid car fare, doctors and j ate today defeated ti., resolution pro-
dentists, etc. Failing this, it is quite | posing an amendment to the constitu-
It is no more than just that titled
American women should play a pror 1-
nent part in the English coronation
They have all paid heavy admission fees.
Cut
it has been
four pieces;
per. dip th«:
BREADED CHICKEN
i small
pring chit ken. after
cleaned and drawn, into
ilust with salt and pep
l in a beaten egg, t
which you have added a
ful of water, .. d dust
with fresh bread crumbs,
not be browned. P
a baking pan. hon
run
tablespoon-
thoroughly
. which must
the pieces In
e down, and
into a quick oven until a golden
brown. This will take : bout forty
minutes. people who have been ac-
customed to fried chicken will think
this very nice. Dish neatly and serve
with cream sauce.
For supper, serve with them either
corn bread or mflk biscuit. Fo-
lunch, green peas, nicely -ooked and
daintily seasoned.
A small quantity of concentrated food,
such a«5 bran, shorts or cr.tton-serd meal j
i*:'l *ur*piement the pasture and ncrease i
•b flow r f milk from *«>ur herd
easy to have a home made account
book, persuading father to rule It off
and start in single entry so as not to
perplex even the "Doras" of house-
hold finance.
Ry having an account book to re
fer to, one can quickly determine just
where the money set aside for house-
keeping expenses has gone to and be
able to cut here or increase there as
facts and figures warrant. If one finds
the meat bill soaring far ahead of
other foods, if luxuries seem to be
usurping the place of essentials
the gas and coal bills show marked
increase without apparent reason,
is time to call r halt and readjust
matters. It is c'ten the case that the
unconsidered trifles are making the
biggest hole in the Income. For in-
stance. take it in the matter of the
coal stove or heater. Are your ashes
emptied systematically every morn-
ing? Tf they are allowed to collect
they absorb the heat. Never eav
the smoke damper open except when
the fresh coal is j it on or the fire
kindled in the morning. Be sure the
himney flue is cleared from soot.
Once in two or three years Is us-
ually often enough for this; but the
range flues should be attended to
ontli.
If the kitchen range is of the best
modern muke, it is easier and more
economical to keep the fire over
night at this season. At night see
that the prate is free from ashes and
I clinkers, and bank with coal. Shut off
all draughts and open the little door
that lets cold air over the fire. Shut
j the kitchen door and, if not too cold.
J leave a window open a little at the
top to let out any gas that may es-
cape. In the morning turn on the
draughts, but do not rake much until
after breakfast, when extra <'oal can
be added. After the fire is nade up
for the day do not rake down or dis-
turb it except once In four or five
hours, when fresh coal should be put
on. Ho not let the coal touch the
griddles. When a meal is over and
there Is no need for a hot fire, sprink-
le cinders, if you h$ve them, over the
top; if not, fresh coal, and open the
draught, that lets the cold air on top.
When you wish to use the fire ag: .i,
close the cold air draught and open
the dampers under it. Do not buy
slaty coal, as that means waste and
trouble A mixture of pea coal with
stove coal, either soft or hard, is con-
sidered most advantageous by careful
I housekeeper*.
SEED GRAIN
SUGGESTIONS.
grain for
Piles Quickly-
Cured At Home
Instant Kelief Parmanent Cure—
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
AH in Plain Wrapper.
Many cases of Files have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid F'ilo Cure
without further treatment. When it
proves its value to you, get more from
your druggist at 60c a box, and be sure
you get the kind you ask for. Simply
fill out free coupon below and mall to-
day. Save yourself from the surgeon's
knife and its torture, the doctor and his
bills.
Free Package Coupon
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, KG
Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me u sample if Pyr-
amid Pile Cure at once by mail,
FREE, in plain wrapper
Name
Street
City stats
j Have you any choice see
l <n'e o will you need seed?
j If you havo any go-id seed grain
j you should send a sample to your
state experiment station stating how
j mi'ch you hav* and the prlc$ vou
' vant for It. Your name will be list-
ed and sent to those who aslc for
good seed. If you produce your own
seed gru'n it is important to sr'ect it
early out of the best part of the crop
and take good care of it.
You should never fall to use a
good fanning mill, selecting only the
heaviest and plumpest kernels of good
body for sowing, and avoid planting
shriveled and dwarfted kernels. Wheat,
oats, barley and rye seed may be
best prepared by fanning mills, which
separate by size and weight, by means
.>f screens and wind blast. \ good
fannlncr mill proper!v used will more
than pay for itsc'f in a single season
If your seed appears to be mixed
or falling off in yield. It will pay von
to g-t pure bred seed of the best strain
adapted to your soil and climate.
If you have any floubt as to what
varictv to plant, write the stat* ex-
periment station and ask them which "
will be best in
Are you t
tion to provide that senators he elec-
ted by district vote of the people. A
fight has been made by the supporters
of the measure as was indicated by
the vote.
Fifty-four senators stood for the
resolution and thirty-four against it.
Though this division shows so large
a majority to favor popular elections,
the number was not sufficient by
four to carry the measure which re-
quired a two thirds vote.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, the popular election resolu-
tion was taken up. So long had the
resolution been before the senate ana
the membership been canvassed hi-
lts supporters and its opponents that
It was recognized from the moment
the question was brought up that it
would go down In defeat.
Though it had been understood that
debate would be shut off < n the nioas- ' •
ure when called up. Senator Bacon
who determinedly has opftosed the res- i
olution as altered by the Sutherland I
amendment placing the control of the
election in the hands of congress hop-
ed to have an amendment adopted
that might render the measure accept-
able to some of the southern senators.
The Georgia senators effort was
to provide that the federal supervis-
ion of the electors should apply only
In those states wherein the legisla-
ures had failed to designate the
nanner and method of holding the
lections.
Sherman's Ruling
Vice President Sherman ruled the
Bacon amendment out of order and
the roll call was begun. It was fol-
lowed with the deepest interest. For
a moment it was thought the calcula-
tions would he upset, for when Sen-
ator OalPnger's name was reached
his answer was "aye." Looks of sur-
prise were exchanged hv many sena
tors, for the long debates on the
question had developed no more in-
veterate enemy to the resolution than
the New Hampshire senator.
The clerk had received several
more responses before it occurred to
Mr. GalJinger that something was
wrong He arose in some haste and
had his name shifted to the "nay."
The roll call was:
Yeas—Bailey, Beveridge, Borah,
Bourne. Briggs, Bristow, Brow*n, Burk
*tt. Burton. Carter. Chamherlain.
ciapp, Clark (Wyoming), Clarke
(Arkansas). Culbertson. Cullom, Cum-
mins. Curtis, Davis, Dixon, Dupont.
Frye. Gamble, Core. Gronna. Guggen-
heim, .Tores. Lnfollette, McCurnber,
Martin. Nelson, N'ewlands. Nixon Ov-
rman. Owen Paynter. Perkins. Piles,
Raynor. Rhively. Simmons. Smith
(Marvland), Snvth (Michigan). Smith
(South Carolina). Stephenson. Stone,
Sutherland. Taylor, Thornton. Warner.
Watson, Young—f.4.
Nays—Bacon, Bankhend, Brandegee,
Btilkeley. Rurnham. Burrows, Crane,
Bepew. Dick Dilhngham, Fletcher.
Flint, Foster, Gallinger. Hale. Hey-
bu*i, Johnston, Kean, Lodge. Lorlmer.
Money, Oliver, Page. Penrose, Percy,
Richardson, Root, Scott. Smoot. TaJ-
iafero. Tillman, Warren, Wetmore.
Total 38.
There were four absentees. Sena-
tors Aldr-i'h, Frtt/ er. Crawford and
Terrell. Had thev been present, Mr.
TorrMl, it was announced would have
voted against the resolution and Mr.
Frazier for it. From Aldrich no an-
nouncement was made
which merely provides that the use
of such rates shall not be obliga-
tory on an.v company, to obviate a
condition said to have arisen In this
state under the insurance commts-
s oner's construction of tho antS-dls-
crlinlnatlon law.
The whole bill was then killed on
final passage which leaves the law just
as it Is.
Senator Vandeventer led the fight
against the Brownlee-Roddle amend-
ment and particularly against the pro-
vision " hich made the penalty applv
when the company was associated
with a board in some other state.
Also recited the disastrous experience
of Arkansas with such a
Inw. r.?snltlmr In " e driving from the
state of some fifty companies many
of whi< h have never returned, and
the ultimate repeal of the law.
The provision was also opposed by
Senator Thompson, who stated that he
had voted for It when the matter was
up before, but on further Investiga-
tion. had become convinced that It
went too far. u.' stated that o,, the
authority of Milas "Lasater. former in-
surance commissioner, that the com-
missioners' ruling was not that all
companies must ndont the board rates
but that if thev did adopt them for
one localltv they must use q similar
rate for the same class of risks in
everv part r.f the s ate.
ASSAULT CASE IS DRAGGING.
OKLAHOMA CTTY, Okla.. Mar. 4
Failure to conclude the TWm-blos-
som-Woodson trial in district court
before Judge .T .T Carney Friday caus-
ed a postponement of the hearine In
tbp TTpdlke writ cf habeas corpus pro-
The one teaspoon
baking powder
HE>
!ALTH CLUB has the
, , , greatest uniformity of Health Club, which'practb
eavening force the greatest cally insures uniformity cu y6ur bakinesj
strength. One teaspoon of Health livery ounce of Health Club receives the
Club goes as far as two teaspoons of other oven test before it is marketed. Enough
nds* tor one average baking is selected at ran-
It sells for one cent an ounce—and it ^om from 100 pounds or more and given a
is the most economical you can buy because te3t 'n baking, i
you need use only half as much. H you want the lightest^ flakiest* bis-1
Health Club is prepared of the purest VitS' cake or pastries. use Health Club,
ingredients by the most skilled chemists rJext'° y°ur own ability, it will be the big-
r. , , , ' eest factor in your baking successes. We
-ur formulas are the most exacting— could charge more for Health Club and get
fac" '"Kredient is measured and rigidly it, but one cent an ounce is the right price,
tested for quality, so you can depend on the It's extravagance to pay more.
Baking Powder
One Cent an Ounce
15c
has n
p before Judci
pencil
An Exclusive Product of The Layton Pure Food Co., East St. Louis, III.
felt the
propose t
hly pi
Senator Crav
peared on the
or and explained that he had
pt, his vote, he said, would
ver-
Senator Forah who has led the
rtvncatos Of popular elections, though
the res,ill. ,vag „ot rt|B.
oil and climate
ling your peed for *er- : TUB SW1!*R on THE FLnwrRt
.It is a Simple ! me,' ' saw a huge and loathsome sty.
couraered. On the contrary, h
vote plainly Indicated the
popularity of the measure
" The resolution will be immediately
introduced at tne first session of
congress," he said, "regular or extra-
ordinary ar.d urged unremittingly.
The next congress, in my Judgment,
will pass favorably on the resolu-
tion."
HARDY BEPMUCA GRASS.
(By F. A Mitchell, Chandler. Okla.
r. F. D. No. 5.)
There are many methods of settinK
hardy bermuda grass but as yet we
have never found the only best one.
Very much depends upon the land
and Its physical condition.
If It Is a rocky hillside the best
way is to scratch around among th"
rocks and get enough dirt to cover
the rootlets and they will grow, but
don't expect very much grass fron
land where vegetation has never
grown.
If newlv cleared timber land, a
good Georgia stock with a large
shovel and a cutter set to slope from
the front end of the beam to the
point of the shovel This will jump
over the roots digging the ground
as best it can It $an easily be
drawn by one horse and get amone
the slumps quite easily. Drop tht
rootlets about 3 feet apart and if not
covered with the plow use ihe hoe |
upon every newly covered root - i
let to firm the soil.
flock of goats would kill tho !
sprouts and give many time?- a*;
much pasture over the old timber
lot.
Should you desire to crop the land
in corn or cotton, when the roots arc'
i?one plow it up. plant the crop, cul- I
tlvate. as though there was r.o ber-
muda there, after the crop Is made!
the bermuda will make more feed
and hold the soil from washing bet
ter than crab grass, or cuckle burrs.
This njethod is being practiced very
successfully, a lot of l ermuda grass
in our fields Is far better than hav-
ing them wash .-way. Don't be afraid
of bermuda It *#r.n'r hurt you and
will help your la> i and moke do'
with a disc cultivator. If every
body will work but father, the land
will be set to bermuda for about one
dollar an acre.
A surer way is to cover with a hoe
Icavlng a small portion of the root
let exposed, this will admit air and
sunshine to the rootlets and nearly
every one will grow. Covering with
a disc cultivator is a much easier and
• heaper way, and for us the better of
the two.
Last spring we set twelve acres in
this way. It was down In the moist
ground and grew despite the dry
weather. By August the ground was
covered. Upon it we pastured 100
d of hogs. 9 horses and 2 cows all
, me fall. When the foliage was not
grazed too closely there are green
twigs even in January.
No use to try to make your first
start within range of the chickens
as they love it dearly and will eat
every twig of it Commence awa.v
from the house and work up to It
if you have chickens. It Is the fin-
est chicken grass we ever grew.
We plant it upon prairie sod by fol
lowing every fourth furrow and
thrusting a spoke clcar through the
sod Insert a rootlet, step upon It to
Arm the soil and pass on.
Next spring we will try another
for
Another good way
to drop it in every
you ploft. r\f •
come to us a;id w<
obituary over the e
as they will be dead
Another good way
rootlets along the <
er them as you t
have listed corn this
of setJng It i«
third furrow as
ground. ThMi
■ 'Will
ntlre
write
veed
mtnatinir qualities a ^ j Wherein a drove o"i wallowing swine"
matter, and tne sia. ' were barred,
tion Will aerul vou fu ' 1' j Whose banquet shoclccd the nostril and
treat
doing It at home.
Whenever smut appears.
seed grain with formalin
net Ihe rnrmula an<l
state exerlment station.
ment Is very simple and
Bv attention to these rules \<iu can
•-■crease vour erop from four to ten
rusiiels per a--e v. rv Uttt..
,v„en-e Art.iltiM-.al* Attention to cul-
tural methods and "oil fertilisation
wilt add further to the profits.
ution
treat-
effective
the eye
Then spoke a voicc, "Behold the source
of lard I" |
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white.
With dewy buds 'mid dark green foliage
nursed;
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Wliispcred, "Behold the source of
CQTTOLENEl"
"The O' ?y Thing
That Wiii Reiieve
Neuralgia."
The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follow s a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearablc a'ml few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
I am a rural mail carricr and
have been a user of the Dr. Miles
medicines for years.
Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing I have found that will
relieve mv neuralgia and I have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. I am willing to
1 tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me."
Charlbs Milderbrandt,
Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio
I If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt,
"have tried most everything" in
rain, why not do as he did, fight
Set hermud | Jour aches an3 pains with Dr.
pi.int to c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. T^et the
i pills bear 'the brunt of the battle,
i No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggist* everywhere toll th m. If
| tret package falls to benerft, yc r drug-
I jlat * m rotum your monoy.
\\ Ith ono tram list the ground. 2 MiLES MEDICAL COl, Blk/m.-t. lua.
men will drop th<
Is to plant thf
•crn rows and
ultfvate. Tf you
will he fine
sods upon a manure spreader, drive
around a land In the Held, distribute
about four tons per acre. Fallow at
once, with another team and sulk
plow so the furrow slice may not be
too thick. Plow them under. Har-
row to smooth the ground, cultlvat
vviih a harrow to keep weeds down
and soil mellow, and see the berumdr
grow. We think two mrn and teams
will set II or 4 acres per day.
It is always better to leave the dirt
llPon the roots but it costs more to
plant them that way.
Write us asking questions if It is
your pleasure, enclosing stamp for
reply.
PLANTING AND CARING FOR TREES
1. When to |>lant fruit trees: While
'iiey art- dormant; while the ground ia
in n workable condition, late in th®
•fall after growth has stopped, or early
tho spring before it has begun
W here, in a well drained soil.
3. How? Dig an ample hole, .spread
the roots o t in their natural \ >.,ition,
and pa k fine earth around them it is
handy in s- i arate the c ods from the
fin« soil in digging.
There Is always a balance between
the roots and branches of a tree, so If
many roots have been cut off in dig-
ginp the tree from the nursery a corre-
sponding r .nint of the top must come
off if trees are planted in the faji
some precaution shoulu be made asainst
their being heaved out of the ground
by alternate freezing and thawing. This
"an be done by spreading a thick layer
of straw or manure around the tree.
There are four essential points in the
care of fruit trees. They are; <i, Til-
lag«\ Fertilization (3) Pruning (-0
Protection from enem>s.
Health Club Biscuits
I qn*rt flnnr (4 rnpn)
PowdS8 teMpoon Club Making
I level h'HHpnon salt
I >T 2 tnbleftpoon* battrrnr lard
About two cnpH of milk or w t*r, ninr# or
lew, enough, to mix a ery no ft dough.
Rift tho flonr, aalt and baking pnwW
fogPt her thoroughly. Rubin th* *hort«.QinK
w.th thp linger;, or flosiblit knife, or tha
ron ruling ♦ •!«. • of a iHrg* i-ponn. Add milk or
water. h co!<| m. r.«.|ble. niliing to a verj
t oft dough Mu with a spoon or Double,
Hf«. in preference o pding tliewnrin hand,
urn dough onto well-floured board, and
roll out lightly till half an in. h thirk. Cut
Into btscnlta and lay In baking p«n, not too
. lonely. Hake in hot oven froui twelve to
tit leon minutes.
set 50 acres. J around the base of the young tree, or a
ed bermudn piece of wire screening will settle this
in
as necessary in tie-
raising, and for th«
matter. The second class of enemies
contains the Insects, of whL'h tho scale
insects are the most dangerous. The
si ale insects can be controlled by spray-
ing with a lime-sulphur wash and the
hewing Insects by spraying with Paris
green. The Lhtrd class of enemies con-
sists of fungus diseases These can be
controlled with pordeaux mixture, which
is composed as follows:
4 Poi nds copper sulphate
4 Pounds lime.
60 Pounds water.
A w-unan is a strange habit —hard
to acquire but lifficult to lose, but 4.
man . - like unto a playful kitten—easy to
capturo but hard to hold.
Local society proposes to give medals
tn .|m-js t'ia* save lives by brave acts.
Pest thing about a dog is that he is
always ready for faithful service, with
never a thought of reward.
Finality of the sexes is at last estab-
lished. v down-eas man haa issued
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN
avoid tli
mpeti
Another method, drop rootlets In
cotton middles and cover. The next
Another method leave vacant every
vcar it will occupy the land.
fifth ijfw of cotton.
the
Thf
year
and cultivate crosswise. This method
will distribute the roots and after the
com crop is made tho bermuda will
make a Brood sod.
The best method for us i the one
we used last sprint?: Secure the
rootlets and have thrrn in wagon
boxes in the field Have them well
moistened the night hefore. Keep
them wet and ret them only during a
wet spell.
rootlets in the lis I
another team covering
i' n of other plants, to const r\e moist-
ire and to render plant food availahic.
Intelligent pruning Ts also very neces-
ary to raising fruit. Each bud on a
tree is capable of giving rise to a
i h, and if eve brunch is allowed
rrow, the tr<« will become too dense
must thin out the branches in the
tops t r we will have little fruit
akes moisture to develop an apple
sunlight to color It, s<. the foliage
t not be too thick. Pruning is also
employed to make the tree assume the
desired shape It should also distribute
the large bra..ches eriul-distantly, as
nearly as possible. It is always best to
grow a good, strong branch on the
southwest side of the tree, wfiere the
hot suns and strong winds rome from
In pruning, we should cut the limb
In such a way that it will heal quickly.
To do this the limb should always be
cut as clone to the body as possible,
and parallel with It. A saw should be
used, and the wound must be coated
over with white pant or something
similar, to prevent weathering, and In-
fection from bacteria or fungus growths.
Another Important thing is to keep trim-
ming off the ends of the limbs on young
trees.
There are three kinds of enemies
that trees must be protected from. The
first of thesr Includes rabbits, mice,
•ta A tall pleoe of heavy paper tied
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES
to
Orep anil Washington
VIA
Ruck Island lines
March 19 in April 10
See 0. A. Rainsburg, Local Agent
write for full information
II. N. BROWN
II. P. A
Okla. City
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1911, newspaper, March 7, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127690/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.