Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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A
MEAN WILSON TO TWO BK ISSUES,
() SWEEP COIMTKT SAYS COLLIER'S
Dtmooratto Gain. In V«tna. TI* Tariff and tta Proper Tr.at-
and HaiM Improutvo- m,n'0 n°P
PARTIES' PUtHT
WONT TIE TO ROOSEVELT
Tenners to Ml Thslr
Mfth Pram tha Rapidly
Thinning Republican
"Aetlvely Dleagreee" With Hla Vlawa
About Truata and "Waetee of Com-
petition" and Supports tha Candi-
dacy af Wllaan and Marahsll.
Collier's is out for Wilson and Mar-
shall. It rafusaa to support Theodora
Rooeevelt. plus Oeorge W. Parkins.
substantially wjlats ayatam of shoa
machinery whUh many good judgaa
declared to ba H|wtor to that of tha
trust.
George W. fsiUu, apostle of tha
eooaomle and ssslsl efflclency of Mo-
nopoly. quoted to the aenata commit-
tee on IntaretoAS eotmerca the state-
ment that:
" The oorpoeadlMS that Mr. Edlaon a
bualneaa invention had made possl-
ble were today sapltallsed at |7,000,-
000,000."
"The Inventors' guild, an association
In which Mr. Bdlaon Is naturally prom-
inent, said In a memorial addressed to
the presldeati
" 'It is s wail known fact that mod-
ern trade oomMaattsas tend strongly
toward oonstanay of prooesaaa and
producta and by their vary nature are
opposed to new prooesses and products
originated by Independent InTentors
and henos tend to restrain oompetltiou
in the development and sale of pa teats
and patent rights and consequently
" «a"> < •
la Ml admitted bulla IroM rn.fB.t-. I Ul, tboojln, u It. INM Mtaut 1
the bitterest jif—* Polity Its open opposition to the third tons ■ the nation.'"
[ averts have dsns some analysing, ticket was indicated In the leeue of | —
> slalm to hare resetted Sept. 14. In the Issue of Sept. II Its
r~ oau
OS Monday, September , lW*,Ahs ,
iNgrtlliisii and third term parties (
Stosblsia sleeted WUllam T. Balnea
II You Think
You will Prosper
in California
Who not go? Many other per-
reasons for eepouslng the Demooratls
ssuse are olear and forceful.
The leading editorial, "The Wastoa
Competition." says:
of Main*, orar rrederlok W. "More and .ore the oampalgn is
tha preeent DemooraUo 1 coming down to two preaalng Issues,
by 1,011 plurality; In lMM. the tariff and the proper treatment of
_ itlal year, a Republican was monopolies. OoUlsr's actively dls-
governor by 7,668 plurality; la agreea with the view of monopoly be-
plurallty was 11,100, and In in| urged by Maasra. Roosevelt. Per-'sons avIio thought they could do
i,ltl. In other words, In Ud1 and qary. 'better in the southwest went there
-They talk a great deal about the'an), 110W_Well, they're indepen-
Wastes of competition. The necessary
waates of competition are relatively ' dent.
insignificant, and the waates of unfair! There's no reason wliv you also
and destructive competition are wholly j | j „ot ,lo as we„. Special re-
. ..AAA *a.. unnecessary. They will be largely , „
from 74,000 to 71,000. The .nminated when competlUon is regu- 'dueed fares will he made for the
Democratic vote of this year exceeds
that of September, IMS, by 1,000, but
the Republican vote la about >,000 lass
Democrats have out
lAwwn tha Republican plurality la stats
alastlons by 11,100.
In this period the Demooratlc vots
has Increased from 88.000 to 41,000
whereas the Republican vote has de-
Leaf Eating Insects
The best spray for leaf eatlag In-
sects in general use la lead uraenate.
Laat year many letters were sent to
this department requesting Informa-
tion after the worms hsd destroyed
trees, when they were practically be-
yond control. I am glad that inquiries
hsve been arriving relative to thi*
subject In time thla year to prevent
I general outbrenh such ns occurred
laat year.
Some or the young caterpillara are
beginning to batch now, and the appli-
cation ahould be placed on the trees
Just as soon as the werms appear.
While the worms are small la the
time, to control them, because when
they become one-half grown or full
grown they are not eaaily controlled;
furthermore, by that time they have
done a great deal of damage to the
treea In general.
Laat spring the spring canker worm
appeared first, and was followed so
quickly by the tontless tent cater-
pillar that fsw orchard lata recognised
that there was more than one kind of
taaect doing the damage.
Lead arsenate sprayed on the trees.
If thoroughly and properly applied,
will control theas pests. About two
i. t N. EKIEE.
STiimmi. mil.
A SHORT RESUME OF
ITS WORK FOR STATE
Thirty TkmassS l«r> Girts Or*ah
late Lscsl. Caaatr asd 9Ma Saya* art
GlrU' CM* Br TNa Scharf
The various courses of instruction
olered by the A. * M. College have
proven entirely practical. The courses
are of true college grade, as Is evi-
denced by scores of graduatea, as
wsll as many undergraduates, of the
^gjjsge who hsve gone out from the
Institution and who now refloat orsdii
on ths system of education main-
talaed here. "Aa scientists, as master
Workmen, aa farmers, aa agricultural
exports, dairymen, electrical aad olvli
engineers, school teachers, business
■on. accountants, teachers of domes-
Ms science and arta. as fathers, moth-
Its and oltlsena," they have added
to the progress of the state aad nsr
pounds of lead arsenate to flfty gal ' tton.
Iona of water Is generally auflclent I The preliminary object of the Col-
for controlling these Insects when lego la to render the youth of Okla-
tbey are young. When they become homa more capable and effective; tp
a little larger, however, three or four lnoreaae vitality and to add iatellee-
pounds is necessary. Two gallons of tual. moral and creative power; to
the mixture ia generally sufficient for elarlfy the ambitions of lmmaturo
the ordinary site tree.—E. C. Sanborn,
Department of Entomology, Oklahoma
A. A M. College. Stillwater.
than that party oaat four years ago.
The aplit in tha Republioan ranks,
following tha election of William T.
Haines, is pronounced. If the divi-
sion In Maine In November is aa It
Was In ths raosnt Vermont election.
Colonist Excursions
to California, Arizona and
the Northwest
September 25 to October 10
Illustrated literature giving
lated
"The La Follette-Lenroot and the
Stanley bills to perfect the Sherman
law and the Newlanda-Cummlns pro
poaala for an interstate trade commis-
sion are all directed in part to that
end. The remaining waates of compe-
te* . titlon may be likened to the wastee of complete information about Cali-
tonthiTof'the Republican vote will democracy Theee are obvious, but we tornja Arizona and other points
go for Taft, thrae-tentha for Rooee- know also that democracy has com- wj]j ))e gent free and it may help
rait, and one-taath for the Demo- von reach a decision
srata. It Is significant that the latter c,ent than absolutism So It is In In- •
party has to data suffered no loases. dustry. Ths margin between what jnst send me your name and ari-
as compared with the vote in previous "en naturally do and what they can ;tj,.PSS „m] mention the section in
ysara. from the Third Term move- *° ,s 90 «reat tha* th®, *h,ch | whieh vou are interested and
bent On the oentrary. It haa gained. nien on to effort la the beat ays j wijj sen(i literature
The result In Blaine may be expected tem. ..,,.1 mint* cost of ticket
lo f iiw >u- Wilson "The necessarv wastes of mononoly. ,,u" quote cost
tern
be aomethlng Ilka this: Wilaon. "The necessary waatea of monopoly.
f4,000; Taft, 42,400, Rooaevelt, 21,800. on the other hand, are enormous. Some
The' rsturna ^rom the recent Var- of these can. of course, be eliminated
mont election ahow, In round figurea, by regulation. An efficient interstate
that the Joint Republioan and third trade commission, acting under appro-
party vote was eight per cent short prlate legislation, could put an end to
of the Republican vote four years ago, much of the oppraaslon of which trusts
while the Democratic vote In that have been guilty. It oould prevent un-
state shows a gain of twenty-five per Just discrimination. It could prevent
oant. over that of 1Mb. It Is of spa- ruthless and unfair uae of power; but
slal Interest to speculate what will a government commlaalon would be
happen next November throughout powerless to secure for the people the
the nation if the Republican and low prices commonly attendant upon
Democratic vote for the national competition.
tlokats happen to be affected aa "As no meana exist for determining
the gubernatorial vote this month whether greater net earninga are due
Jn Vermont haa been affected. The ^ greater efficacy In management or
Maw York Evening Poat haa dona to exceaslve profits, large net earninga
some Interesting figuring along thla *-<>uld be followed by compulsory re-
llne and aa a net reeult It Is shown Auction of pricea. which in turn would
that, under the contlngenclee man tton- create a sense of Injustice suffered,
sd, President Taft would carry only parslyze Individual enterprise and pro-
two states In November, Rhode Island 4UCe unprogreasive. slipshod manage-
and Vermont, all the others going fo ttent. The attempt to necure low
Gov. Wilson. The conclusions reach- prices through price fixing would
ad by the Poat follow:, prove at Impotent at the ttatutet
To compute this result we should %chich ftar? taught to protect the pub-
have to deduct 8 per cent, from the tyc in railroad ratet bp limiting the
▼ate cast for Taft four years ago and guidendt.
~ apportion the remaining vote In tha "The interstate commerce commla-
ratlo of 42 to 88 between Taft and Bjon hag been invoked as an argument
Rooaewlt, and we ahould have to add ln favor 0f licensing monopoly That
IC per cent, to Bryan'a vote In 1908, commission bas stopped many abuaes;
and give the demnltion total, to jt haB practically put an end to cor-
Woodrow Wilaon. In other words, give and corrupting discrimination ln
Taft 67 par cent aad Roosevelt 35 ratPB. „ hag protected the
minds; to enrich the Ideals of youth,
and to make tha Uvea of all who «>••
In contact with tha College and Ita
work brighter, purer and better.
Corn Bill Bug. ^ ™e six collegiate divisions of ths
College, each composed of the several
The department ia making a car* £ ,nt offer training ln Indus-
fal record of the appearance of the ec,.nttflc, buB,ne.. and cultural
different species of the cornl bill bugs ^cond t0 no otUer institution
which appear throughout the State. )(| k)nd Th h th# many c.
In some places, especially in the river mpn #nd woraen rece,v
valleys andalong the main Una of he ^ in,truotlon in the A. A M. Col-
Frlaco Railroad, particularly ln the t • ... . ni.Uinn r.nid DT0B.
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl
"My damlitor. when tlilrt«-en yeara
•Id. was strl.ken witli Uart trouble.1
gh« wbv ko ««l we >i*«l lu |il f • li*r
U<1 i.eur r> window
so St.).- I'oukl art
her hm.ih. una
il(irt«r • .SU. F'oor
chll«l. l« llkifly
to full any
tltri-.' A f iend
ti'd r. L r. Milta'
llcirl r.Mi.:,- hnd
ciirtd l r fathtr,
mi i 1 •:■ ti Hnd
k|i* ix-tfun to lm-
prnvi-. fhe took • • ,
u RMJit tnuny bot- \
111*. 1.1.1 is
ypnrtil 1 ' me to-
dnv. n Tut. roejr
chet-ked girl. No one < hii tmnalne tke
cnftiienc* I hava In It. M.Imi' H art
Uoinvdj . A. M. CANON. Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr.
Canon hus in Dr. Miles' Uc;irt Rem-
edy is yhsreil by thousands of
otlier> who know its value from
experience. Many heart disordefg
yieKI tn treatment, if tht triiitment
is right. If yuu are Uthered with
sl.ort breath, fainting >|*iis. *weJI-
injr of feit or ankle-, pains about
t'ne heart and «honlder blades, pal-
pitation. weak ami hungry spills,
yi.-.i • Vonlil I egin n>>inp Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by,
the experience of others while you
may.
Or. Milts' Heart Remedy !• sold and
guar^ntead by all drueb>*ta.
MILES MEDICAL^CO. Elkhart, InS.
particularly ln tha I '
central part of ths State, this past has B '
been quite aerloua In former yeara
the stats is making rapid prog-
in all lines of Industry. Not
ten quite aenoua in lormer ysws. ^ la the A. A M. College Imparting
Generally speaklrg thla dark-colored kno'wled t0 the regular colleglata
bug with a curved head does a great K a,go reachtnt! otlt to eB.
deal of damage to the corn crop, bat n th# mg,.M by oflerlllg ,p.ci i
happily it does not seriously Infest Courses. These Short Courses
other crops.
sre especially arranged to meet tha
In many cases where land is not ot un men and young WOID.n
subject to over-flow, the bug may be rannQt uke the tlB#
> J . #>t/\m tha * . .
DR. JAMES DUHLAVY
General Practitioner
Special attention paid to diseas-
es of women and children. Chron-
ic cases a decided specialty. Calls
answered day or night. Office
across street from the Dnff Hall.
Telephone No. 5 on line O.
rotated; that is eliminated from the
or afford the expense of taking
fields by planting other crops thsn f Jar Theae C0Urses offer
corn-cotton, for lnstance~for one or % traln, ln th„ more immediate-.
t«>/\ oAnonno aftA* «■ Vt t jt Vt limn ths .....
two seasons, after which time the
field may be planted in corn without
serious injury. In cases where the
from your home station.
I. M.KENNY, Agent.
Maramec, Okla.
ly practical subjects during that part
of the year when they can moat con-
veniently leave home. They are ar-
FORT OFFICE TIME CARD
Post office opens at 7:90 a. m.
closes at 6 p. m. Reopens at 6:90 and die-
tributes mall from Frisco.
First State Bank
MARAMEC, OKLA.
land is subject to overflow, these bill fd wUh th# purpoM of „Tlng tlie
bugs are often brought down stream ^ tlca, ,n.tI-ctlon in the
and deposited in fields which have abor(„t poa>ibi. Mme. and are a^
previously been non-Infested, and. oi ,all adapte4 to young men and
nf /lennr, unilM hlll'O r
mall is made up at 0 p. m.
South bound
North bound
East boo ad
mall Is made up at 8 p.
mall .Is made up at 4:24 p. m. Weal
bound mall In made up at 4 21 p ■
Frisco mall leaves at 8:10 a. m.
E. JOHNS l' >N
Postmaster.
course, rotation of crops would have
no direct bearing In such a case.
There is no method of treating these
bugs at the present time which will
young women of moderate means
Who desire modern ideas on subjects
pertaining to home life on the farm.
These Short Courses give inatruc
Bryan'a vote four years ago
"Tha result ln round numbers would
per cent, of Taft's vote four years jron) O[)preiilon and arrogance and ln- Capital
ago. and give Wilson 125 per cent, of jugl|ce; jt hag prevented unreasonable c .
advancet in rates; but it haa secured olirplUS
comparatively few notable reductiont
In rates, except those involved In
■topping discrlminaiion between per
aons. places or articles. It hat been
poicerlett to redwe operating cottt,
and greater reductioni in ratet can
and Wilson.
Btatea
Taft
Wilaon.
Alabama —
. 14,000
93,000
Arkansas
.. 32,000
109.000
California
.122,000
160,000
Colorado
.. 71,000
169.000
Connecticut
. 66,000
86.000
Delaware
. 14,000
28,000
Florida
. 6,000
39,000
Oeorgla
. 24.000
90.000
Idaho
. 10,000
46,000
Illinois
860,000
603,000
.199,000
423,000
226,000
Kansas
.113 000
801,000
Kentucky
. 135,000
305,000
Louisiana
.. 61,000
79,000
Maine
. 38,000
44.000
Maryland
. 66,000
146,000
Massachusetts ...
.162,000
194,000
Michigan
.192,000
219,000
Minnesota
..112,000
136,000
Mississippi
. 3,000
76,000
Missouri
.m.ooo
448,000
Montana
, 11,000
33,000
Nabraaka
. 71.000
164,000
Nevada
. 6.000
14,000
New Hampshire..
. 30.000
42,000
Nsw Jersey
. 161,000
208,000
New York
.487,000
834,000
North Carolina ..
. 66,000
171,000
North Dakota ....
. 82.000
41,000
Ohio
.827,000
68(,000
Oklahoma
. 63,000
168,000
Oregon
. 86,000
48,000
foaaylvaula ....
426.000
661,000
Rhod. Island ....
.. 86.000
31,000
South Carolina
. 3.000
78,000
South Dakota ...
. 89,000
64.000
Tanneases
68,000
170,000
Tsaaa
.. 87,000
271,000
Utah
.. 86,000
61,000
Vermont
.. 88,000
14,000
Virginia
. 80,000
lOSjOOO
Washington
. 61,000
71,000
Wast Virginia ...
.. 79 000
119,000
Wlasomta
.142.000
808.000
Wyoming
.. 18,(J00
1MN
control them in a corn field. The only ^ ,n teachlng> mu,ic .tanography,
possible way of escaping their ravages wwlng oookingi farm crops, live
. is to plant quite late ln the season. If itock dalrTlng( creamery managa-
I It 1« absolutely necessary to plant Bent farm mechanics and cotton grad;
( corn: otherwise, some other crop may
be planted which is not affected by , a. Mholaatlc year ending
: them.—C. E. Sanborn. Department of M ,>J2 th# CoUege had a total
■ Entomology. Oklahoma A. & M. Col- #f j 15# meB and woman #nrollad in
lege. Stillwater. tJie regular College classes and the
—————— several Short Courses.
Analysis of Soil. The gtate Experiment Station Is
Have an upland farm which Is con- oonnected with the College. The 8ta-
i slderably spotted, that Is, parts of it tlon officers are experimenting with
! are old, w orn and washed Would various soli problems, field cropa.
i like to send samples of the soil rrom fmita. vegetables, live stock, dairying
different sections for analysis, so as an(j feeding. As soon as any prob-
to determine what kind of crops )ra jB BOlved, the results are pub-
would bt* moat suitable.—O. W. Der- H.hed in bulletin form and distrlh-
' ryberry, Spiro. Oklahoma. at <] to 36,0W> rarmera of- the 8tata.
These spots may be due to the pres- Menlbf.r8 of the College faculty aa-
D. L. MARTIN. Assist. Cash.|*nc# ,of ,'ka"' " y,°"Vl1!l,w 8e"d lst the State Department of Agrloul-
| samples of the soil 1 shall be pleased (ur<| ,n ronducting KBrmers' Institutes
| to test them for this substance for Jn M part| of the 8tate and ,n ^i,
i ^u free of charge. w agricul'ural knowledge Is dlssem-
A chemical examination alone will jnate(j thousandu of farmer* an-
i not indicate the suitability of a soil
. - $io,ooo.oo':r/;rr™:ri,:rtjr, ^■ stJM
thl. Iron. ,0„r ;
- - 5,000.00 In your pr.lcnl., ..uhborhnnd o> th. Tl^.n Sr. of
I nucctnful .rop. ,*>.« y your .ur- «**•*. • HyjSiL!!
! rounding cltisens.
: If you will tell me of any partlcu-
Iir trouble experienced with special
crops. I may be able to suggest treat
CHURCH NOTICES
At the 17. B. Church. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Preaching services each and av-
ery Sunday morning and evening. Jos-
ier* at 3 p. m.. T. P. C. U. at 7 o'clock
p. m Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. sack
Wednesday evening. The Woman's Aux-
Established in 1903
C. P. ROCK. Pres.
H. C. ROCK, Vice Pres.
W. A. WATERS, Cashier.
Illary meets Thursday at 1 p. m.
REV. W. A. MAN ION. 1
Pastor.
At the Baptist Church, Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Preach-
ing n 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month
at 11 o'clock a .m. and 8 o'clock p. m.
Business meeting on Saturday before the
second Sunday In each month, at 2 o'clock
P m REV. J. M PUR8E. Pastor.
REBEKAH I.ODOE NO. 143 m*ets at
Llddlck's Hall every alternate Saturday
night. MRS. IDA CASTEETj. N. O.
MRS. EMMA DrFT. Sec
MARAMEC PORT NO. 38. O A R. <neeta
m everv first and third 3-it Urduy of each
month at 1 o'clock p. m.—WM. WIT'EN,
Adjutar' T. L. JOHNSON C.immsndar.
M. W. A. LODGE meers 1st and 3rd
Mrnd:i.* eve iint- of eaoa •••■■n'h. J E.
DIVINE, Clerk, C. E. TALET. Consul.
ROYAI. NEIGHBORS m«ot everj 2nd
i ll 4th Mor. lay af at '80
LULA TARRAll, Ora.lc, SAIt-
AH I.VNDERS Recorder.
these rlubs receive special publics
lions of the College prepared espe-
cially for them on various subjeets
pertaining to Agriculture and Domes-
come only with iedu> tiont in the i-ott
of producing trantportatlon. The In-
justice and corruption attending the
earlier railroad period were extremely
serious. But we must not forget that
tfie tueeping reductiont In American
operating (ottt and ratet belong to the
earlier period of competition among
railroadt. In the ten years from 1889
to 185*9, while competition among the
railroads wss active, the freight rate
per ton per mile was gradually re-
duced from .941 to .714. The years
1899 1900 marked the great movement
for combination or "community of In-
tereet" ln the railroad world aa well
as ln the industrlsl world. The freight
rale per ton per mile began to rite In
each of the eleven succeeding years It
448.000 «gs higher than in 1899. and In 1910
it was .763.
"The desdenlng effect of monopoly
Is Illustrated by Its arrest of Inven-
tion The shoe mschlnery trust, form-
ed In 1899. resulted in combining, dl
rectly sod Indirectly, more than 100
shoe machinery concerns It srquired
substantially s monopoly of all the es
sentlal machinery used In bottoming
boots snd shoes, ss wsll aa many oth-
er machlnaa it believed Itself unaa-
sallaole. and shoe manufacturers had
coin* to regard their subjection to the
trust as unsvoldsble Nevertheless. In
191H the trust found Its prestige sud 1
denly threstened snd Its huge pioflts 1
Impei lied It wss confronted with s
competitor so Formidable that the
tniHt In flsgrant violation of law. paid
000,000 to buy him out. Thomas G. i
Plan; hsd actually succeeded In devel-,
oping In shout five years, while tba
truxt was stolid from mono|K>ly, a
Farm Loans.
9, L Debit 0 Carr F 0 Htrctr
G. L. Noble & Co.
Seven years in business.
Real Estate,
Farm Loans
and Insurance
Maramec, Oklahoma.
SeT ;i7h" cr e7ei;i - «C science "d An, ^
OU. K rr.ee,., rh.n,,., OHI.I.M. «•
Ksperlment Station. Stillwater.
the Supervisor of Boys' and Girls'
Club work and other members of the
faculty who conduct farm club achools
for the benefit of club members.
The Department of Agriculture for
Care of the Broom Corn Crop.
It pays to go over tha brush csre-
fully before baling and remove all g€|100i„i conjunction with the Stats
seeds, leaves, boots and trash, and to D*partment of Education, gave par.
cull out the crooks snd poor brush wnt| information on teaching agri-
Eiperlenced growers have found that ^ure domestic science In pub
this eitra cars will add from f( to 120 jlo gehooig 1,144 teachers and incl-
a ton to tha price received for the 4(Dtlny r«,ched 2ft 000 pupils.
crop. The bale should hava a uniform | ^ {hf t yMr the offlr#r>
quality of brush throughout th of ^ ^ Qlrls. rlub|
The larger buyera of broom corn ^ ,h# of Agriculture
aUte that all broom corn halea should for „thoolll lMuwl el^Vfn bulletins
be bound with Ave smotfih soft Iron |Mfleta prepsred especial
wires, sot heavier than No. 10. nor members and school gar
lighter than No. 11. American gauge '' fc
Dwarf broom corn should hava. In ad- 1 , . _ u L
dltlon. four cross wires, laid length- Th" ve Bncs.pm.nt School, hs d
wl.e of the tale, two on each aide, ' '",'h "T™? T * ' i".
aecurely fastened to th. end wires, to cw*7 '•r*P,jr
prevent their slipping off the end of ."SI
the bale.
I. O. O P. LOT>OE meet
nl t i
1} I! \V DAVIS. Hei-i'vta
_ _ _ try Thurvlay
1 1 hp Duff Hall —J W HK1.I.. N.
The grower should faaten a tag on
each bale, giving his name, postofflc.
and stata.
girls att.uded these schools. lec-
tures on soils, crops, live stock, farm
mei'hanlrs, and domestic sclent e are
given bjr eiperta from the College
and other parts of the Btate
ttmtmm ! Th. three Agrlcultursl Tralna opw-
Poultry N.t.s. ^ by ^ A M ro,|#fe
Avoid eicltlng the geese; let them ,he rrUro ,h# Kaiy an<1 thr 8„n.
w . ^ .w w ,'ta Fe Hallroada greatly extended
Lice may bs^fousd on the bodies of |^irultural knowledge by showing
the beat producta produced and t.ll
fowls at all seaeons of the year.
(ieese grow better with age and ar.
Just about In their prime at twenty
■ontha.
Roup may be apparently cured, but
It cannot be entirely eradhated from
th. system.
At all seaaone of th. year It Is a
good plan to burn out all neats .vary
•sur or flv. weeks.
Ing how to obtain them. In this way
IIS.000 cltltena of th. Htste were
reached.
Latimer* wars aupplled by the (Col-
lage to a number of special farmers'
meetings It la the practice of tha
College to supply lecturers to meri-
torious farmers' meetings when Col-
lege duties will psrtnlt.
Let me do vour
HAULING
I will do it prompt-
ly and Carefully.
Sam Stafford.
K. AND L. OF S. meets at D'lffs hall on
every Tuesday night of each nonth.—
O W I.AWSON, Pres.. ALBERT DAV-
IS. Secretary-
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Auxil ary
t" the O. A. R. Meets every 2nd and
4th Wednesday of • aeh month at t
o-, luck p. m. In L«l«lick * Hall —MRS.
S l„ TONLEY. Prescient, I.fELI^A
WITTEN. Seoretary.
MARAMEC I.ODGE NO A H T. A.
meets Tuesday nlnht on or before ths
full of the moon of each month. In Whit-
lock A Demlevllle furniture room. vt*«-
In* members cordially Invited anv oM
A WISLET. Pre«.dent: M. f.
OIU'BB, Secretary
BIIOTIIKRIIOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN —Homestead meet* every Wed-
nrsday evening —JE88E BAI-l.. Moncr-
nlile Foreman, LEWIS WATKINS, Cor-
respndent.
F 0. SHOEMAKER,
Lawyer
1'iin'ticp iii nil court*. Title ami
I'rohstc Msttsrs a Mjiecialty
Piviin .... Okla.
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Watkins, L. E. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158023/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.