The Pittsburg County Republican (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 25, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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the pittsrhrg county republican
safe storage
f
Millions Lost Every Year by Im-
properly Stored Grain.
POWER ELEVATOR 13 HELP.
Uuildmg Contains Two large Crib*
And Bmt for Small Grain*—Equip-
ment Cut* Down the Labor
Cost.
run hy gravity • von;
miy.
Tin* Cllpola nil flu1
btllbllllj.' extend* llbovt
Is to iieeidilllioilnle ll
power iif«u I
• if the drlvewiiv
Inu tlw* blinked ■
flic InlllillllU no lln
cvcii with the eli*
«J;h iii file dflvo
flic I III.'
the |
Till* I
the spoilt ,,f tlx* j
llted lit ••lie side I
ie hii -lis contain I
ti nre «li*lyen lulu l
t he n n i ends «|l'e ;
ilnr III the ti <>r !
road
summer is excellent time to
exterminate many hog pests
In ii "vmiuoii diltnp" through which
the enrrh-r hell nnd ••ii|ih run. The
front nf (lie unp'h N IIf!•'•!, the corn
By WILLIAM A. RADFOnO.
Mi William A It.idftud will umhv . -
IIoiim ii (Hi Klvn rtdvlce I' UKI'J Ol'
(csr on 'ill aulijHctii iMirtalnliiK to <'
aubjot'l of ImiIMIiii: wolk oil iti>- faun. f"i
tin* roadnra of HiIm iMpm (in u< < < unt • r
tile* wiili- experience na K.litur, AiiIIioi mm
MAilufHClun-r. In- Ih without doubt, tin
lil ,lii'nt niitliurlly on nil lln u> miltjio in
A.Wirt.mm nil Inquirlm* to William A H i I
fbid, No 1127 I'i milo h \ << ii ii • ■ fliliMgn
III. and only IikIomm two* cut Nlmnp f">
reply
ll iiiiimI he pretfy illsrnurn^lii^ for
n fiiriucr In raise n hiimper crop nl
corn Mini then before ll Is marketed drops Int.. Hie (lump tin.I Is nrrle.l hy
We no hiii m 11 purl of I1I.4 grain dlsep the elevnfor lo lln spoilt in tin- ciipol.i.
|ic«ir because of the a. tlvit.v of rils I'll In spout Is movable, so flint the
nml rotitiKh spoilage hy weather still yniln iu:iy I"' spouted to any purt < f
•ul I llims of dollar* worth of corn ire el I her of (lie
Crid
(jrainbu'l
\ tflpOVT
Cf?!e>
IHHpn nt1
ni o tn n
EIeva™
Ccifb
CR15
OcaimM
x
ITALY WANTS BETTER ROADS
Cxpcimental Inctitute Promoted for
Study of Materia'* for lm.
proved High, j/.h
••hi I r pri
"i 21ii c|m
filfe
i.Is fu
• 'line-lit
Second Floor Plan.
x
% t'.
Inn iirclilfertN have designed what Is
generally known ns a "high corn crib,"
but which Ii; reality Ih n storage house
for hoth corn uud small grains, such
hn wheat, onlH, hurley, etc.
A good example of n high corn crlh
In shown In the accompanying lllustra
tlon. This Ih a frame building net
on n concrcte foundation and a con-
CievArcs
driveWay
U_ -
2.S-0"
First Floor Plan.
Cause and Effect.
1 The young man had a decoration on
his face. You could hardly call It a
beauty spot, for it was ii discoloration
of the region surrounding his right
j eye. lie tried to look as If he had
got It through attempting some daring
citIp fl.M>r ny reference to llir floor f,.„t in *|.ori or win-. Inn nelllier In
plrni. wlilili nocomiwiil.* tin" t'slorlor n„r n,.r sport «!.•.■- olio, n a rnlo.
vlow, it will t'f M that ii drlvawaj., get « black *jr , so when ) ■ m*l lii«
10 fo.-t Willi-, runs (liroiiRli tin- ivntor I'huin t'lc latter anted to know all
of the building On either side Is about It
a corn crlh that extends to the roof "it wns only a lovers' quarrel," Mild
These crlh* nre eight feet wide, and the >oung man
84 feet long, and will accomodate "li'm." said his fr . ml. "She must
•round 5.000 bushels of ear corn. The be a pretty powert';:l woman."
walls of the cribs are of plain heavj n., \, ung mmi s .died.
hoards Milled onto a heavy frame. ' She didn't do It." he said. "It was
•lightly parted no that the nlr can her other lover ' l.onden Tit lilts,
circulate through the corn The heavy
const ruction Is ms essary beenuse of
the bursting pressure of the gniln
when the cribs nre filled The ti - r
of the cribs Is of concrete but under
nenth has a channel or gutter. Into
Which the com may be allowed to dr.'p
ho that It may l>e "draggc ! out.
The Inside walls of the cribs above
the first floor celling, are tlgiit. as Is
the tl H r. which allows for two bins from : lie f. til.;:
for the small grains TI «s. Imiis have of a large m«.
doors lu the floor owneded with skeleton
Hiutes, by which the grain may be stoma, h
WAR SECRET MADE PUBLIC
How the All Rca C ibie Was Success
fully Laid Bitv\een Scotland
and Rusiia.
Details of a ru -c adopted by cab'o
layers with the object of tricking the
enemy Intelllgcoct i partmei during
the war were given In a |Ki]>er rc.id re-
cently at s meeting of the London
Telegraph snd IN-U phone cty at
Klver l'late house by A. Avery, wl
dcHcrlbtxl how the "All lied" ca' ie
rt>ute came Into Icing, the London
1 Hilly Telegraph ststi-s.
A cable wss laid, he an Id, between
IVtcrh^ad, on the Alvrthvushlre ii^i^t.
iwnl Alexandrovsk. a stiuill town « n!
tlie al)ore of the Inlet of the White
sea. on the Kola ponlnsu'a. The ui-
Died With Their Prey.
In the extruonlinaiy diatom beds at
I otnpoc Santa Barbara county. Cali-
fornia occur untold millions of skele-
tons of a sttuill herring, while In the
iip|HT strata are many remains of pred-
atory fish which lad altered what
was mice a bottle >hapcd bay In order
ti on herring. This Is evident
ie of the skeletons
kerel has two herring
what was once Its
his cable gn
betw ron tin
'"o, London
"vned a in< >t
iitl-
Ultll
rnphists
with w hi.
To drer
dgnftles ii
s r u countrlcs
° h as Greece, etc., pass
•' : rtaking their clrvult-
ft tn the Levant to north
- IT In liusslu was sup-
« ■ tml Telegraph of-
i'.: ! the 13astern Cable
Rovlini w cie
v udrovsk to I e taught
: ! the Kngllsh tcleg-
r tribute to th rapidity
they learnciL
Ore am Lore.
■ii are at the equator
abundance of the neces-
i'ih ilnpbi\o J in ti.
mnlTiteiiiiinv of l.ighwu>'>
The objects of the Inst
to curry on laboratory ex
the physical nnd median al character-
IstlCM of road nialertals. > help the
progn ss of i \perlmental t'l-hnh's rela
f:ve t i hluhv ny surfacing by reproduc-
ing and studying suimdey .c | nvetiients
worn by trafllc « r leterloruled other
wise; to form a collect on ot mnieriul
rtninph*s suitable for Italian road coil*
s* "ucl ion ; to collect nil desiviptlve and
mi Helical matter appertaining to Itul
Ian rnniI>; to furtiiHh public bodies
with useful advice relating to, con
siriiciion ami imilutenance . f ronds,
and to forward by every other means
Hie development and betterment of
road work In Italy.
The Institute publish s monthly re
ports of its proceedings Tie Institute
is financed hy annual contributions
from the Touring Club of Haly. by an
anntiiil subsidy from the ministry of
public works and by annuities, gifts
and charges for material tests.
The Institute Is under the direction
of Sig, Italo Vumhone. formerly I
I lef engineer of the province of Ml i
Inn More dot.tiled information re- I
gariling tl:o formation of this Instii'ite I
Is given in a recent bulletin of the |
Perm M e it International Association |
of lioud Congpi'sses.
mm
dodson stops
sale of calomel
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is Taking Place of Dangerous.
Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists
Medicated Hog Wallows Are Much LiKed by Animals.
ll'i
partsl by thr fnlted Stnt«n r>i*part-
in-ut of AkiIcuhui)
ThoUNiitids of dollars' worth of g<HHl
h"H feed goes every year to the feed-
lug of mange mites uud lice, it Is
shown by reports to the Unlteu States
Hepartinent of Agriculture. That Is
to say, after the hogs have fed on the
1 corn nnd other foruge and put it In the
! way of becoming hams, bacon or side
pork, the parasites swarming over the
animals' bodies take their toil and re-
duce the victims' flesh through discom-
fort and disease. These parasites are
more numerous ami active in cold
weather, when the hair is thick, but
summer is an excellent time to exter-
minate the pests that remain over the
season.
Hogs Like to Wallow.
The Instinctive Imblt of the hog to
wallow in watci' when the v.v;;tlicr Is
warm may N take:, advantage of In
iip|vly!
lost every year because of them* cue j operated by cither electric motor or
niles of corn. j j,'hh engine, an i also tuny be used to
Corn needs snfe storage; that In. n carry the small gtiilns to the over-
atom house flint Is Impregnable to bend bins.
rats nnd weather. At the same time Tills building equipped with a power
It must be exposed fo the nlr. no that elevator pro\id > a miI'c storage house
If will cun' properly To accomplish for cot ti and grain, timl nt the same t inic
these results ex | sir I e need farm build cu« i the labor <e-t of storing them.
Many farmers build a eon. i te bog
feeding floor at one end of the crib,
thereby reducing the labor handling
the corn that is being fed to the fat-
tening hogs.
The construction of this building
Is simple, the principal points being
to erect a sturdy building that will
withstand the weight of the grain In
the cribs, and at the same time be
open so tlutf the air can get In, but
(he rain cannot.
The high corn crib Is one of the 1
buildings that the modern farm owner
uses to prevent waste. While such a
building as this will be seen on many
farms in the Corn belt, there still are
many farmers whs cling to th? old.
wasteful method of putting their crops
Into old-fashioned cribs, built of fence
rails, while some take no other care
of the corn than to pile it and cover
It with canvas The waste of corn
by these methods would soon pay for
a modem, weather tight crib.
i medicating the water In properly ron
-rrwrt,-~~ structed wallows, remedies for lice
TRACTOR TO IMPROVE ROADS nnd mange tuny be npptied In a satls-
I factory' manner with n minimum ex-
penditure of money, time and labor. If
I the results from the use of medicated
j wallows are to be satisfactory, now-
| ever. It Is necessary to consider the
nature and habits of the animals to be
treated and plan accordingly
If eonditionN nre such that hogs
may exercise choice In the matter, they
Invariably select shallow water In
' which to walJow. If the nostrils can
! be kept above the surface easily, the
j hog will lie down on its side and roll.
then get ti|i and repeat the operation
; on the other side until the entire body
Is wet.
The proper depth of liquid In the
j wallow depends upon Ihe size nnd
number of hogs using the wallow. For
i pigs weighing from 40 to SO pounds,
the wallow should be charged with
liquid to the depth of about 3 Inches.
For hogs from SO to 150 pounds, 4
; Inches Is sutlielent. The implicated
! liquid should never be so deep flint the
hogs are afraid U> lie In It. For n
number of hogs of varied sires, n
ineiif is necessary and any kind of rea-
sotinhle good wafer ran he used. The
oil apparently does not Injure fhe nnl-
nuils If the freshly oiled hogs receive
proper care and attention Unproc-
essed crude oil. ns il comes from the
wells, is probably the most effective
crude oil dip. However, processed
Crude petroleum, known to tho trade
as fuel oil, which Is the residue from
manufacturing gasoline nnd other light
hydrocarbons, is commonly used and
Is effective in eradicating lice and
mange. As a rule, the thinner the
processed crude oil, the better .t is for
a dip or wallow.
In using oil in wallows, about one
pint for each pig or one quart for euc>
grown hog Is recommended. This rati
best be determined by observing
whether the pigs use the v.n low ami
whether their bodies become well coat-
, r*d with oil. If all are noi v eil coated.
trontiiiont for oxt.-rniil pnrn Tl oil
sllen, department experts say. H.v rtlstnstef.il en.n Ii
Every druggist In town has noticed
• great falling off In th® salt ei
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is tuklug
Its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know It." Hudson's Liver Tone Is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells It. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much but If it fulls to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug-
gishness and constipation, Just ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a piensant-
tostlng, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head-
ache, acid stomach or constIpated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in-
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't loso
a day.—Advertisement.
Contraption Invented by Colorado
Man Is Intended for Smooth-
ing and Compacting.
The Scientific American ii illustrat-
ul describing a tractor for im-
proving highways, the Invention of J.
Moscii of House, Colo, savs;
"The tractor Is for tj.se in soft roads,
as for in-t.inee in snow or mud. where-
in the tractor is driven by an end-
less belt traveling about a Hied ele-
ment and engaging the ground on fhe
Tractor for Use on Soft Roads.
under s'.le of mid elem nt, and hav- d,'I,th "f fr(1,n ;1 to 1 lm'h,'s ls "los'
Iiik means for prev.-ntlr.i; -i wing of practicable. No medicine should l i-
the belt, and wherein front wheels are i added until the hogs have liart three
provided for smoothing and met- or f""r li"-vs ,n L','t neeustoinert to the
ln« the roadway fur the propelling ! *'"llow " ll0"ld kp'" l,,w"-
means, and wlierein means is i ™ *l f"r morc ,,Nln 4S '"mr
provided for the belt ami front n time, as the hogs cnu get well soaked
wheels" i ,n ,hl,t t,,n0- nn<1 constant application
I Is liable to Irritate the skin. After
...__ __ ,_ . . _ that, medicaments may be added at
HARD ROAD I.N NEW ZEALAND Intervals of n k or ten days
I Simple Remedy as Effective.
Sum of $146 000 to 8e Spent in Con.
struction of Strip of Concrete
Six Miles Long.
Approximately $14<l,000 is to be
spent by the city of Wellington, New
Zealand, in building a oncrete road,
2.~> feet wide, to the suburb of l'etoue,
which is six miles distant.
The new paving will occupy the
center of a tlioroughfare 100 feet wide
which Is now macadamize*! Only
vehicles, such as carts, motorcars and
small motortrucks will be allowed on
the concrete way A special vehicle
tax in addition to the present one,
will l>e levied by Wellington, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted solely
to the upkeep of this road This tax
applies to all motor-driven cars, and
among them are also It. luded iuot« r-
CjMes.
Crude petroleum Is one of the situ i mation about the pests and methods of
plest remedies that ran be obtained ■ erad'eation. If will be sent on re-
for the purpose, and Is the only one i quest to the division of publications,
that will eradicate both lice and mange Department of Agriculture, Washing*
with one treatment. No heating equip- ton.
SOWING TURNIPS TO jCANDLE AND GRADE ALL EGGS
FOLLOW VEGETABLES
Department of Agriculture Endeavor-
ing to Teach Women Best Ways
of Marketing.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO COME
Establishment of Motortruck Trains
Bound to Cause Reconstruction
of Surfaces.
With the establishment of niofnr-
truck trains operating on a fixed
schedule throughout the country lin-
l rovements are bound to come. Not
only will surfaces f the highways be
rebuilt, but In many instances routes
will be shortened to save time and
money.
These Improvements should be re-
garded as vital to the >u • ess of every
community and as s ne<*cssary factor
in the prosperous era before us They
represent benefits In which not a few
individuals but the • <mtnunity ut
large will share.
Most secrecy had to be observed and sltles of Ll. To farmers It Is a good
the cable ship Coloma. to throw dust otiun. s it premises food weather and
In the eyas of the enemy, sailed . ut tine ^ i i.erchants It foretelU
for the cruise In quite a different dl* a decrease lu business. To cross tho
lection. , equator In a ship riches If the ship
in spite, however, of all the precau- ls North hound: poverty If South
tions taken the fact that the cable Iwund. To see n 'ine where the qua-
had been laid was mentioned in the tor is denotes vr.vd bus ness qnulItt-
Teach Highway Engineering.
fc. i s ;s and vo.leges tlmnu tit the
I'ntted lS:at w a e 10 be en ;>t*Hl In a
national w ay to teach the com t g g. n-
era tlon all about highway c: ,uuvr. z,
automobile transis)rt, trai .c rt.u a-
Uous and safety.
D;x' « Highway Leads.
Of the O.iVft) miles of n>ads to be
constructed throughout tl.c 1 Peil
States through the Hid of federal . ;v
proprlatlon, the Dixie J. ghway n
ibe list with SSV> tulles.
Good Mixture for Chicks.
A gtsxl mixture for grow „ s
(Mnslsts of thrt^e j^arrs cracked torn,
two parts wheat and two pans hu.ied
oat*.
No Better Crop to Utilize Vacant
Spaces in Gardens.
They Are Useful for the Table, and
to a Limited Extent Will Supply
Place of Potatoes—Reasona-
bly Rich Soil Needed.
(Prepares! by th«> I'ntted States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
As a crop to utilize garden space
after early vegetables have been har-
vested, nothing is better than turnips.
Turnips should lie planted in most
parts of the country about July hut
In the extreme South as late the
last of August ami can be left In the
ground until after several light frosts
or all wlmer In the South. They are
useful as a table vegetable, and to a
limited extent, will supply the place
of potatoes. It Is the general opinion
of specialists of the United States Im-
pertinent of Agriculture that the
American public could c«>nsuii:e any
more turnips than It does, a faei of
particular Interest this year when
there seems every lndlca ion of a cur-
tailed potato crop.
For field sowing, turnips are us uHy
brondcatdeiL T e part ular require-
ment is a reasonably rich
ra*cd ar.i leveled o;T to .
collecting in pois. The see<! sl.ouid
he sowed sparingly. One homely r; «
is to take the quantity wh ii *e*>ms
sufiUient ard divide it lu half. After
the seetla have been scattered t'f
surface of the gri und. they si •_ he
raked in. ThLs may be ilone bv ag
gtng a piece of brush over the gr : i
Tlie surface should be well amc*
It Ls a good plan to sow turn ; - . u«:
after a rain, giving them o; ;hc*ui :y
to spn^ut before a crust f n s. After
sowing, they will need little attention
until harvest.
Farm women frequently have en-
tire charge of the marketing of eggs,
butter and poultry. In s-uie states
they form what are called **egg cir-
cles" for market.ng their eggs in larce
quantities. The eggs are collected
regularly hy one of the member* or
by some ■ ne hired by the c.rele. Kf-
forts are being made by marketing
agents >>f the United Sta*e« Depart-
ment of Agriculture to teach these
farm women the value of pro - * y
only ti e {., >• are marke'ed.
GOOD AND POOR PRODUCERS
Owner c* Small F:cck Ca*
by Observation W" ch of r* s
Hens Arm Layers.
In a? • fork «, - ^ • --- - t ■ ■ ' ■'
to b«- : . ■•••'* - • -
ers. Often 'here are a f*-* '
are su- p-* r •; -*■« '' ■
pay tn ;e*" 'h*r --- • * . t
IDEAL C0'.D TIONS FOf
; ess
Usual j
ket the ►
or frjer>
B-: •e's to Market.
more profitable to mar-
is cockerels as broilers
'' er than to hold them to
2.500.000 Miles of Toads.
The American highways, which com-
prise 2..VV.OOO mill's of roa Is, would
encircle the globe 100 times.
Essential for Chicks.
Grit and ■ yster shells should be pro-
Cologne Qasette iai I ho morning after j cattous. sucveta commercial Ufa vlded so the chicks may heiy iUa
' salvas whenever they wish.
Appreciates Good Seed Bed
Millet, like any other crop, r.ppre- . It*rur )
elates a gi^od see^ bed. After ; ow- |
ing 'be ground nse tl*e disk or har- Disinfect Hog Yards,
row until there Is a firm seed bed and Dlslnfe-t hog yards occasionally
s mellow surface. w,th UI ' !lked IIme: it,f *°od cholera
_______________ (Insurance.
Results From Millet ■ —
Whether It Is wanted for hay or for
«o(llng pnrpitsea, millet can t>e de-
Succession of Vegetables.
succession of fresh vegetables
pended upon to give satisfactory re- ■ from the ganlen Is the result of n
salts. | carefully lald-out garden plan.
Oklahoma Directory Look for This Emblem
^— I When You .A.Get Glasses
Accordion rleatmg
Neatly done — finest workmanship. Also
your Old Clothes Cleaned and Crested
to look like new. Wrap in paper, send
parcel post; we do the rest promptly.
4?0 NORTH
BROADWAY
will muki
so the hogs will not try to drink it.
Hog wi llows are comparatively easy
of construction. For best results, they
should be of concrete, sufficiently large
to accommodate the number of pigs in
the Inelosure, and with one side sloping
to give easy access.
The oil floating on the surface of the
water limits or prevents evaporation,
and the water if exposed to the sun
during the day soon becomes so warm
that hogs will not lie In it. If the wal-
low is exposed to the direct rays of
the sun during summer months so that
the hogs will riot lie In It, It is advis-
able to construct a shade over It and
the oil should be added in the evening. !
Oil added after sundown is usually
carried out on the bodies of the hogs
before noon the next day.
A shady, well ventilated place should
be provided for freshly oiled hogs. All
wallows should be trained and cleaned
as often as necessary to keep them
and the surroundings In good sanitary
condition. It is very Important that
the wallow be properly constructed
and cared for; otherwise It will soon
get Into a filthy and Insanitary - ondl*
tlon.
llog lice do not live long when sepa-
rated from the animal, hut ns a pre-
cautionary measure all small Inclose-
ures which have contained lousy hogs
should be cleaned and disinfected be-
fore being used for a new Jot of iogs.
The litter and manure should be re-
moved and the floors cleaned, after
which the woodwork ami floors should
be sprayed with a good disinfectant.
Farmers' Bulletin 1085, "Hog wee
and Mange," gives much useful infor-
'OKLAHOMA^
'ASSOCIATION,
'OPTOttKTRlSTS1
gki.ahoma it is your guarantee ol efficiency,
city and the holder of same is backed
by the State Optometrical Assa
REMEMBER!
The optometrist alone
has proved his ability to properly
fit your eyes with glasses, by pass-
JASPER EIPES COMPANY in8 the Oklahoma State Optom-
etry Board and is the only
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED
KO 1.1.8 lOo PACKS 25c
i is kIU ir smaller, 4c: 2H«
ft 4 S <*5. or Po.ttcurdf,
Agent* for K&atman K«>>lai Co
f fk.;.-? THE MAC AKTIII K COMPANY
I'oriiMTly Went full DruK Cu.
7V4 B'dw'jr. Oklulutma City. Okla.
19*2 W. Main. Oklahoma City
Dealers in School, Church Furniture, Opera
Chair*. School Supplies. Call or write tor prices
Oklahoma Aulo-Radlator
I endrr A l amp* Co.
Our hpiTlailiea. Impairing
leaky -uiasb-'d tip and trozou
RADIATORS
do not piutf tntx*. bal
re pi an- old tubes vtlih new
tubu« '4 o'4 VV . Sk uikI St.
Oklahoma City
There la No Subulitute for Mutter. Ask your
grocery for SIKADOW (iUl.D VV.; al^. at-
ford you i n outlet for youi C'ltKAM. If wo
are nut represented in your town, ship to
Ua direct. <.r write u-s for <iuotati. i<H
IIKATKK K ( KK.V.UIIKV < O.
Okluhoniii ( ity Okluhoma
When you see an Idle young man
you see a needy old muii In the mak-
ing.
WEBSTER MAGNETOS
NEW FURS,
Made up
Oid Ones
Kemodtied
VANEK, Furrier
Learn the Best Trade on Earth
Special low tuition, .'Xpert Instructions, po-
sit, m guarantee ! fre- « .tmI..
Schwiir/e StNteni of llarlier Cnllegea
1 oti VV. 1 alifornlu Oklalioina Ciiy, okla.
n. s. sherman machine
and iron works
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grale Bars and Smokestacks
IR to Mt Kail Mam Street (.'klahcms City. Okls.
Republic and Garford
Motor Trucks
W1LJJAMSON MOTOR CO.
S10W. Main St. Oklahoma City, Okla.
If You Suffer From Any
kind of LUNG TROUBLE
Consult Me at Once
In 9 years of experience, f have
not lost a Mingle rase who fol-
lowed my Instructions
Men are like rivers—the deeper they
nre, the less noise they make.
EAS^TO KJLL
RATS
3
DAVID R. TF.F.M
QatMlti, ul Sof« l r r ot
f JfcMsBsoleums,Monuaients and Tableta
Bold direct from Quarry
WOaai rzu OKLAHOMA cm. OICLA.
Tha La.'fa-tt and B «l Equ pp«d Automotive
Radiator Plant in Oklahoma
ra'.' a tor departments
P-ep* r i H i.Jlnf
Rebuilding
mr,rg Knamellng
H« -s and Repairer*
' Third c. t. at Hanrey, Opposite
-■■■Of * PU< Walaat 2222
0«Lahoma City, (J S. A.
SHIP CS TOl K KAIilAlOKS
For Best Results
Ship Your Live StocK to
NATIONAL
STEARNS'
iELECTRIC PASTE
KEADV FOR V SR ItPTTEK 1 HAN THAI'S
.. Dliyctlons In 16 languages I n every bo I
Hats, Mice Otckn^n-heH. Ants and Waierbntrs
deHtroy f.Nid and property ami are carriers of dlaeAfte
Steams Rlivtrlc Paate forres these petti* lu run
fruot Hie building fur water and fresh air
36o and |1 !0 "M< ney back If It falls."
Ii S. Governmeut buys it.
Lucky
Strike
cigarette
ZjCZ
UVE STOCK COMMISSION CO, Inc.
\ - i |. r ro
OKLAHOMA CITY. OK_l A
tVm'% wait nntil yrm
Set down t*;Ul t'lillls
sti.) Fever to take O*
Idlne UinU'.l Mates
Government hullotins
It pr« per to
• preventive to keep
off Malaria. Oti.lln
t only prevent* .Ma-
laria. but l* jit.H'.i all-
around tonic. Ai>k a|
store.
TU flehrenaDrug Co.
Waco, Trma
Hf OUeit Cbartered Chiroprac-
/flmr) tic College in the World
I lu.ccjuu.tiic „
£ •* Telcc^Jv.ne V. ,.|nu 3^0
Vj- .V i<] Cm t*w. It- l. 0 C, frrv %i (Vis
ft V bw, IL I.. ItflV M4 Uas V«|t
ftl vv Moth StroeU Oklahoma taiy,
Dalco. Klaxon Remy. Auto Lite. North IUU
Pant and Service.
All Makes of Staitett, Qeneislnrt Retialtsd
Metropolitan Electric Service Co.
Phone Marie B3
Tiftk at Robiaioft tlklskoms City, Okls.
'— . .... | Til
Pa-its sn.t Serv1 • '■
SHI'iiiik'.V^ • f(ki v\Y
III N. llriHwlMS|
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
IU«niov> * I 'annruH SiopallairKalllnt
K<* lo.'«a Color and
• bmir and Faded Mill
■ *i .1 |: . <i n l I ■ -1; • v.
niTot C> . m. VN US. I'nU'lt.'r lie. S. t
MINOERCORNS Hettiovea Onrns. Cal-
I" i**"*. ei« , st«i>* all fain, eneurea c. mfurt to l s
1 is ii.ul.re rit \ |k |iy inn I or at l>ru<-
(1*1*. lll«H>a I'lteuiie
i •vurka. i .u ii,ik , n. y
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
S«Mp 2S<, Ointment ?S anil 50e. Tslraa 25c.
OklsJiam* dig W. N U , Oklahoma C ty, No 34-1921
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hubbard, John H. The Pittsburg County Republican (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 25, 1921, newspaper, August 25, 1921; Hartshorne, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163482/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.