Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV. 3rd, I* UY S H. l'ETERS
f WALT MASON
^ ..Poet Philosopher.. .
e-e-tCiC*:- e-ec-te-t-e-e-e-t: =t'
KAY I'ETEHS, Sditok & 1'KorniKToK.
Published Every Thursday Subscription i'rice • S1.00 per year
Kkthkkii in tbk PosTurne* AT UAKBKK, OKLAHOMA. « SKCOHD-CLASS Mill matthk.
FARMING THAT PAYS
Intelligence and industry are the
prime qualifications necsswy to suc-
cessful farmiug. The demonstration
farms in Oklahoma are prov-
ing this. The May bulletin of the
state agricultural board says:
Records made on the county demon-
stration farms last year show that any
painstaking farmer by planting a good
assortment of crops and with good
cultivation, will secure an average re-
turn of SbO per acre. Double that
am< unt is not unusual. Some demon-
stration farmers made as high as
$74.80 net profit per acre last year in
raising cotton.
These demonstration should prove
of absorbing interest to the farmers
throughout the state and with in-
formation that is being gained from
the lectures of experts traveling on
the railroad farm ppecials, It may be
expected that future years will see the
farm production per acre in Oklahoma
greatly increased.
It is this extensive farming that
w'lleffect the verification of .lames
J. Hill's prophecy that the time is not
tar distant when the annual farm pro-
duction of the United States will reach
ttie value of 815,000,000,000.
Committees
I'ursuant to call for meeting to ar-
range for Memorial and Decoration
Services published in toe Garber Sen-
tinel; Meeting was called to order by
Luther Cook; 0. G. Epley was made
chairman and G. J. Taft Secretary.
The following Committees were
elected:
Committee on Finance: J. A. Lar-
rick, Chairman, Geo. T. Jieesou, J. H.
Gerken, A. A. Jcnes.
Committee on Speakers: Luther
Cook. Kev. Foster.
Committee on i'rograme: B. A. Gar-
ber, Chairman, W. Stratford, II. S.
Goode, M. G. Taft, O. N. Mayberry.
Committee on Music: G J Taft
Chairman, Ronnie Goode, ,Jeuuie Gib-
son, Mrs Jewel, Koy,Morgan, Frank
Jewel.
Committee on Band: It K Shorer
Chairman V N Bruce, Louis Brunken
Kay Peters,
Committee on Decoration: Mrs J
K Long Mrs 11 A Cinnamon, Mrs (Juy
Morgan, Mrs H F Southwich Mrs. 8 A
Looper, Mrs ET Whitney, Mrs I 1
Arnold, Mrs \V E Jackson, Mrs Estill,
Mrs Geo Barbyte, Misa Ina Cinnamon
Miss Letta Wilkinson. Geo Wells, II
A Cinnamon, B M Sluyter.
Committee on Flowers I C Barbyte
Chairman, Mesdames Bert Peters,
Sager, Million, Chavellier, Luther Cook
Chas Morgan W D Kramer, B C Joues
The present farm production in this
country is amazing capitalists in Eu- j O N Mayberry, Geo Beeson, L E Bruce
anvthiDB Louis Lippert, Miases Icy Cinnamon,
rcpe and it serves more than anything
elBe to convince them of the stability
of American investments, That is
why more money comes here from
abroad for investment every year.
In many ways good farming pays.—
Oklahoman.
H0VT PORTLAND CEMENT IS MADE
Brietly Btated, Portland cement is a
manufactured product, obtained by
burning a ilnely ground artitica) mix-
ture consisting essentially of lime,
silica, alumina and iron oxide in cer-
tain definite proportions. The seper-
ate properties are combined in the
burning, which takes Iplace In kilns
designed for the purpose, at a temper-
ature approaching 3,000 F, The pro
duct of the burning is ca'led "clinker"
which after grinding is Portland ce-
ment. This would seem a very simple
process, indeed, but, as a matter of
fact, the manufacture of Portland
cement is so complicated that it de-
mands the constant vigilance of
practically the entire mill organization
to produce a material suitable for all
kinds of |cf multiwork and to continue
to do so Indefinitely It is essential
that the raw materials run uniformly ;
that they must be finely ground and
nutimately mixed before burning;
tjhe mixture must bp of tbe correct
ehemlcal| and physical composition;
the burningJmuBt be conducted at the
proper temperature and the product
of tbe burning must be ground to ex
treme fineness, and inasmuch as this
embraces the entireprocess, the reason
for tbe over-watchfulness on the part
of tbe operatives is obvious. Just as
tbe advent of improved machinery in-
creased tbe production, so did the
qualityjof tbe product improve, and in
tbe year of 11*10 tbe production was
over 73,000,000 barrels in the United
State*.—Ex.
Mabel Chavellier, Bertha Bruce, Vera
Thorp, Lulu Burger, Grace Aegerter,
Committee ou Flaars, John Wallace
Chairman: A P Kent, G II Ebert,
Phillip Farr, S. H. Peters,L 11 Grottier
!ra Sherman, F V Wiles.
Committee on Transportation: J B
Morgon Chairman, Louis Lippert, A
Chavellier, Joseph Dvoracek, Bert
Peters, F B Krivohlavek
Chairman of the Day: Luther Cook.
Mrashall of the Day, C G Wolfe.
Notice,
If you want a good home ir_ the
land of the "Big Red Apple" where
the best vegetables in the U. S. A,
are grown. Fishing, water, fruits
scenery and fun extremely good. See
F.E. Porter, Garber, Oklahoma.
You can't waste your spare time
und not damage the value of the time
sold to your employer. And you may
be your own employer too.
It is positively asserted by many
eminent pbyslc'.aus that a cup of ('of
fee is the very beat stimulant. THE
ALTON GOODS Coffee is stimulating
and refreshing.
THE HOME TOWN SPIRIT
The little town, the small local
trade center is of vital importance to
the country.
Anything whitch tends to destroy
the small town is a menace to the
country as a whole and to the
individuel
The Jsmall town is a center from
which radiates helpful Influences-
it makes possible the larger church—
the better schools—it stimulates home
pride—helps the spread of modern
Jdeals—serves 'as the leaven in the
eommunity loaf—Ex,
THE HAPPY LAND
I live in the land of Endeavor, where
nothing is counted in vain, where peojA
pie are busy forever, and no one has
time to complain. Out here in the
I
world of the idle you talk of your sor- <
rows and fears, and even the feast I
and the bridal resound with the)
splashing of tears: but we.^wlio are
busy with lever, with plow and with
axe and with loom, in the Deautiful
land of Endeavor, care not for your
stories of gloom, Out here, in the
laud of the talkers you're breeding a
difficult race of pessimists, grouches
and knockers, who swarm in your in-
dolent place; your land, thus encumuer-
ed will never be peaceful and happy
like mine; in the far away land of En-
deavor this life is all roses and wine.
Oh, yes, you may go to that region,
and leave all the troubles behind which
now, in a pestilent legion are gnaw-
ing away at your mind; but first you
must honestly sever the fetters that! \ii
idleness made, and then in the land of to
Endeavor you'll take up the happy j
man's trade.
Walt Mason
Copyright. 1911,by George Matthew Adams,
£
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Get Fencing Now
Special! Cut Prices
SQUARE DEAL FENCE
We have a car load on hand and for the next thirty
days or as long as it lasts will sell it at the following prices
:5'2c.
sale
33c, sale 51c.
31c, sale 29c.
sale 31c.
You
jf>(
OKLAHOMAS GOOD SPELLER
WHY STAMPS ARE PERFORATED
From one point of view it is the
little things'that have made the great-
est inventions. There are people liv-
ing who cau remember wlieu stamps
were carefully cut out with Bcis
sors. It was not until a hunting man
was in a hurry one day that the per-
foration idea was hit upon. No knife
or scissors being handy, he used his
spurB to cut out the stamp by running
the rowel along. Then he tore off the
stamp—and saved future generations
a (considerable amount, ot trouble.—
Ex.
Mayonaise Dressing: One teaspoon
The Alton Goods Mustard; 1 teaspoon
Salt; little of The Alton Goods Cay-
enne Pepper, yolks of 2 eggs, 2 table-
spoons The Alton Goods Lime Juice,
l^cups THE ALTON GOODS Olive
Oil.
Oklabsma is distinguished once
more on having produced a good spell-
er, a twelve-year-old girl having won
the distinction of being the best in
the state. The little girl is Laura
Uobison of Kay county. She spelled
A-ven hours against Hoy Carter, who
if somewhat familiar with orthography
himself.
This girl's example is one for all
other students in the state to follow
for we take it that Oklahoma, while
it may have many good spellers, is like
other states ill that majority of its
population is composed of poor ones.
There is a constant wail going up all
the time on account of poor spelling.
It is common that good spellers are
the exception and not the rule.
Perhaps it is not so noticeble before
the field of the stenographer was in-
vaded by young women and young
men. Then their employers many of
them of the old school were surprised
at the ignorance of the present genera-
tion in that line. It is a lamentable
fact that the average stenographer
does not know how to spell It is re.
grettable ihat they should go through ;
the public schools the high school and j
to business college wuhout becoming
proficient in that essential,
The only conclusion to be arrived at
is that it.is the fault of the school cur-
riculum. Tbe parents who will take
the trouble to inquire into the course
of stuJy laid down for their children
will fiud that early in their school
careers they drop the study of ortho-
and are crowded into Latin and Greek.
A great part of their school life is tak-
en up in studies that are utterly use-
Jess to tbera in the actual business ot
life.
This criticism is not only true of
Oklahoma, bat of all other states. It
is not only true of spelling, but of all
the other fundamentals r.f eaucation.
The students are crowded through
them. They are crammed with a
little knowledge, just a sma tering of
what they should have, and no matter
how high they may go in education
thereafrer, the foundation has been
neglected and the whole structure is
not built upon firm ground. The man
educated in the higher branches who
cannot spell correctly and who cannot
write or apeak gramatically is in a de-
plorable condition, but such is fre-
quently the result of our present
system.—Oklahoma City Times.
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47 inch high9 inch stay, regular price
tt .1 <} tt u' ^ "
it ti Q it ti tt ti
it tt J! ti ti ti tt
About 30i 0 rods on hands and it will move last.
will have to come early.
DESCRIPTION OF SQUARE DEAL
The proper and secure fastening together of the wires is the most
im portant feature in the making of wire fence. This is so admirably
accomplished by our Square Deal Dead Lock that it would be worth
your while to study it. The stay is one piece from top to bottom of
fence. This makes the fence very much stronger.
Elasticity, Expansion, and Contraction, very important features
are amply provided for in Square Deal fence by forming the strand wire
into a wavy line. This gives an elastic tension to the fence that
keeps it trim at any temperture, and take up and distributes any sud-
den shock such as a heavy animal running violently into the fence.
It looks good in the roll and better when stretched up.
The Deering Twine
runs evener and goes luther than any twine on the market.
Before buying come and see me.
G. H. EBERT,
S Garber, Oklahoma. Z
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I PRINTS ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY—KAY
!
1
s
Rods DO PROTECT X
"We legally guarantee our customers against damage from Light-
ning to any building that is properly rodded with our Lightning Rod." KB
That is practically what the Shinn-Pool Cable Co, says to every mau 2^
that buys a "Shinn-Pool System" Copper Cable Lightning Rod. SB
We carry this rod in stock and can fit your buildings with it on short aE
notice; and no building will ever be struck by lightning as long as it is flQR
protected by this rod.
Let us figure with you. Let us rod your farm buildings and give you
the Shinn-Pool guarantee, duly signed and legally binding, backed by a
$25,000 Surety Bond.
"Shinn-Pool System" Copper Cable Lightning Rod X
is based on a life-time's study of the laws of lightning. It must not be
confounded with the old-time lightning rods which were made merely
to sell. With the Shinn-Pool System Copper Cable Lightning Rod on a
building the lightning won't strike it because it can't. Coma in and let
U3 show you this famous rod, and give you a free copy of their book about
lightning. Every farm building in America ought to have this protec-
tion aeainst lightning. Why not your buildings now?
SHinn's Lightning Arrester for telephones
makes you absolutely safe from shocks.
Your dealer is authorized to refund
you your money If any goods sold un-
der THE ALTON GOODS label does
not cone up to your expectations.
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F. B. KIMVOHLAVKK
General IIAIMMV vim: tv
Garber, -
£
Oklahoma
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1911, newspaper, May 25, 1911; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144603/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.