The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Friday March 10 1911
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY AROMOREITf
e
;-. v.""".. '; .
t5s
Sjntf.. and
Vrvp'5Y or later unless you have the stomach of an ostrich.
jfjj?' a snortcn'n ani frying purposes Cottolcna is -..
(P COTTOLENE is Guaranteed rVbr iff
j. i uie nut iili-.iscd attcr giving Cuttulent a tair test. YIlfffiffiffiB
fe. Npypr Sold in Rullc "''' p Pai " '- p to W" '
NCv-- iiever joiq in duik k(.e it ..an. (r.s ani wiuies.Miu. aj prevent it "yG&mfKr& JlYr1
L" fioni catching ii.i t ami alisinbinj; disagreeable odors such at lisli oil etc.
cotton GTOW-
11 its purity
processes by which
and refined
could he made toreali.c that. ?; Cottonfield to Kitchen
human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolcne
:' is made you would realize why Uottolene is more
wholesome and healthful than lard ever can be.
Cottolcm i.; a cleanly wholesome product just as pure as olive oil
makes food palatable digestible and healthful.
bound to cause indigestion sooner
have the stomach of an ostrich.
For all shortening and frying purposes Cottolem is
without a;i equal.
An old man upon seeing a small
barefooted lad playing In tho street
of a western town one dny approach-
ed lii ni and said: "Young wan why
are. you not attending school today
60H10 day when you row up you will: ain't at school terday. Exchange
regret all this wasted time?" Victor Murdoek Insurgent tells this
"Well I'll tell you mister" said th one. After u lapse of years a cabinet
chap with a long drawn sigh "M officer visited his birthplace a small
murder's sick me brother Jimmy' town In Iowa. It appeared to have-
ln-iik. liia linn vestenbiv. and babv's changed little. Even Jim the old vil-
cutting teeth and my oldest sinter's lage hack driver was at the depot as
getting married and besides there ho had been for twenty years-.
ain't any Bchool ter-day. It's teachers' "You don't remember me?" the new
convention day and dat's the reason 1 comer said to him.
"Yes I do."
"Well it that's
so what's my
nanio?"
"You're rick Jones' boy."
"Correct! And lo all the people rec-
Joint Service
Pioneer Telephone and
Western Union Telegraph
EFFECTIVE MARCH 10 1911
Subscribers' Stations.
If you are a subscriber to the Pioneer Telephone System in
Ardmore Oklahoma and wish to send a Telegram a Day or
Night Letter or a Cablegram use your Telephone.
Say "Telegram" to the operator and you will be connected
with a Western Union office from which your message will be
sent by telegraph and charged in your monthly account.
At night on Sundays or holidays when the local telegraph
office may be closed you will be connected with an open Wes-
tern Union office without additional charge.
Public Stations.
You may also send Telegrams and Cablegrams from our
Public Pay Stations. The arrangements vary at different classes
of stations but as rapidly as possible we shall equip them with
full directions.
ollect me?"
"Do they know I went to Washing-
ton and "
"Yes. And they know you are the
postmaster general."
"Well tell me Jim what do they
say to that?"
"Oh they just laugh." Leslie's
Weekly.
INVENTION 10 REDUCE
COST OF T
if tfk
t Telephone &
Telegraph Company
HutchiiiHon Kan. .March 9. A com-
bination harvester and thresher which
rims like an automobile and which
will it is expected revolutionize the
harvesting business has been perfect-
ed by Winifred Jacobs of Hutchinson.
The first of the machines is to be
put in oieration In June starting with
the wheat harvest In Oklahoma. It
will Iks run by its own power across
tho continent ending up with the
wheat harvest in Saskatchewan Can
ada.
It will be run back across the con-
tinent to Hutchinson and arrive here
in time for the Kansas state fair
next September after the most spec
tacular ruu any motor machine has
ever made.
' It will cost about $2000 to build this
: first machine. Mr. Jacobs Is conn-
I dent that it will do the work he claims
I for it. If it does a big plant will be
established in Hutchinson to uianufac
i tine it. or assemble or distribute it.
Tho matter will be presented to
i the Hutchinson commercial club.
It is tho intention to have the first
machine made at the Sellers automo
bile works. There isn't very much
' making to do. The Idea is to take a
i standard threshing machine or sep-
arator the cutting apparatus of a reg-
i ular harvesting machine and the
i chassis and engines of a50-horse power
automobile.
j Jacob Hold Patent.
' Certain devices which Mr. Jacob
haa Invented are used In combining
these machines. One of these Is a
carrier contrivance which carries the
wheat as it is cut up and runs it into
tho threshing cylinder. Another spe-
cial device is a third wheel which on
being; put Into gear turns the machine
at corners enabling it to cut standing
thresher which weighs 6000 pounds
which runs itself by its own power
the same a an automobile and yet
which has its cutting and threshing
apparatus by separate motor gear.
There Is a combination harvester
and thresher used in California pull
ed by horses. Its weight is 12000
or 130(10 pounds and as it is operated
by the power from its drive wheels it
takes a good many norws to pull it.
It is not practical to use this heavy
harvester in the Kansas wheat belt
because of the soil being softer and
it could not be pulled through a Kan-
sas wheat field.
Mr. Jacobs has arranged his 'ma-
chine so that the motor runs all the
cutting and threshing machinery In-
dependent of the drive wheels. At
the same time the motor engine pro-
pels the engine ahead.
"I have been working on this idea
for six years or more" said Mr.
Jacobs. "Not until the motor has been
developed In the past year have I seen
my way clear. But now the motive
problem Is solved. There le no experi-
ment about my machine. I use a
thresher that has already been per-
fected; a perfected harvester a per-
fected motive power and combine
them."
Same as on Auto Engine.
Mr. Jacobs' engine is on the same
plan as the automobile engine. The
first clutch drives the thresher the
second or intermediate puts the cut-;
ting device in gear and the third ori
full power drives the machine for-
ward. The machine complete will be 12 1
feet wide which is less than half as'
wide as the present harvester re-
quires is three feet shorter than the
present header has two drive wheels
five feet in diameter and twelve Inches
across and three wheels 40 inches In
diameter and eight Inches across.
Complete the machine weighs 5000
pounds and four horses could pull It
through any field In any kind of weath-j
er Mr. Jacobs says. The 50-horse'
power motor he has demonstrated !
will carry it through the muddiest;
field and at the same time be cutting;
and threshing the wheat. j
"With this 'machine a farmer and.
his son without any other aid can'
easily cut and harvest and thresh for j
ty acres of wheat In ten hours" de '
clared Mr. Jacobs. "With the old
header 25 acres can be cut In ten
hours but there Is still the threshing
to be done. At the same time while
we are cutting and threshing the straw
Is being spread on the ground for fer-
tilizer. The Saving In Cost.
"By our present system of harvest-
ing in Kansas it costs $-13.75 to cut
and get In the stack 25 acres of wheat.
You have then got to pay for the
threshing the disposal of the straw
etc. It costs $03.75 to head and thresh
25 acres of wheat under the 'present
method. Out in California where they
use a combination harvester and
thresher pulled by horses they har-
vest and thresh 25 acres for $33.50. My
machine will cut harvest and thresh
25 acres for $10.50 and cut 15 acres
more per day than the California
horse drawn 'machine.
"The saving on 300 acres of wheat
over the present system is $1000 and
'besides that I figure by using; this'
method there will be saved three bush-1
els of wheat to the acre worth $720
on 300 acres or a total saving of $1-'
"20 in a year on 300 acres of wheat. I-
figure that the machine can be sold
for $1500 so that it will pay for itself
in one year. With this machine a far-
mer and his boy cam handle alone a
300 acre wheat crop."
A Nlckerson man has also been;
working on a combination harvester.'
His machine is on an entirely different;
plan however and proposes to thresh
the wheat from the standing grain
without cutting it. It will be run into
the standing grain will suck the
wheat straw against the threshing
cylinder which will knock off the
grains of wheat. I
If a girl has red hair she ex-
pects you to call It golden.
Lady
GodiVa
could not have ridden nude through the
streets of Coventry if she had neglected
the care of her hair.
You will never have to use your hair as
a garb but there will be many a day ;
when you will long for a natural luxurt-1
ous beautiful growth. Begin to use j
JVEfV JICE I
HAIR. CROIVEK j
Vntatml)
now and you will make more attractive
the hair you now have and increase it I
with new. This wonderful unguent puts
so much life into the scalp that hair can't I
help but grow and stay healthy. j
If it doesn't do as we say your money!
back.
grain In square corners. A third is a .0i forj.rpoMpmd.od (uruuti. -.pneumatic
straw spreading apparatus.! Nw AChmieICo..Cuthri.Oal.
The completed machine is a harvester-' mtmmmmm
I Will Send in This
Nomination Today
Said a man in a contest conducted in
Philadelphia a few years ago. He sent
in the nomination coupon and his nom-
inee won the best prize.
What Will You Do With
This Coupon
Do a friend a favor by nominating him
or her in the automobile contest. It
will be greatlyfappreciated.
$10.00 in Gold
For a Name
We want real live candidates and are willing to
pay for them. 10.00 in gold will be given to the party
who nominatesthe winner of the automobile. The
nominator's name will positively not be made known
unless their candidate wins and then only after the
contest is over.
NOMINATION BALLOT
Send to the contest manager of The Ardmoreite. Each
contestant is entitled to one nomination enly gocd for
1000 VOTES
TflEjARDMOREITE'S GREAT $25C0 CONTEST
NOMINATION BLANK
I nominate Mr. Mrs. or Miss
Street No. District No.
Town or City County..
By
Address Date.
Why Not Enter Your Own Name?
FREE COUPON
GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
Ardmoreite Automobile and Prize Contest
Name.
Address
Town
District No Void after March 17
This coupon will not be counted unless it is neatly trim-
med around border and properly filled out. If possible
vote them in 25 50 or 100 lots; fill out top coupon also
number of coupons in package. No loose or rolled coupons
will be accepted.
TO
Q
At The Grand Avenue Hotel
Rooms 75c and $1.00.
If you happen to be in Oklahoma City overnight.
L'a lU waal ad aotosa.
I'M tb want
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911, newspaper, March 10, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145506/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.