The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Nowata Star and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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NOWATA WEEKLY STAR
STANCHIONS TO SAVE LABOR
Convenient Meant Afforded for Pro
venting Largo Calves Prom Cat
Ing Smaller Ontd Feed
Simple etanchlona for calves are a
convenient mean for preventing tho
larger calves from eating tho small
ones' share of the feed alio for feed
Ing many calves quickly and without
confusion Tho diagram shows the
construction
While stanchions ere usually built In
the barn n few panela of them are ex
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£5
£S
ii
Si
!i
££
S3
The 5000 Mile Guarantee
is only a Milestone
tln mj to traitor milno and htnaU tin
eatiafwtion That's whit wo hi vo diaeavmd ibaut
Tho Conoril Tito Mt wo took hold of it It'i
plcuuro to ho people comi in who hivo bought
Cencral Tim — they ill cell to compliment for over
mileage instead of to compUii about under-mileage
Knowing the tire — how it U made and what goea
into it in material skill and conerientioueneae— and
with our daily experience with delighted Uaert con
atantly before us wo am proud to racommead Tho
General Tiro Wo know that not only doea each
recommendation make a aala but it make a friend
aa wall
Buy on Our Racommandatioa
Wa're hero to back it up Prise — moderate
OKLA AUTO CO
“ALWAYS ON THE JOB”
PHONE 205 OPPOSITE CAMPBELL HOTEL
GENERAL Tire
S3
S3
S3
GIVING MILK TO DAIRY CALF
Queeaworic In Apportionment Is Ea
pensive In Mere Ways Than One
—Used Rule Is Given
i —
"Onemwork in apportioning milk
to the dairy calf Is expensive both
from the fact that Irregular amounts
often cause digestive troubles and be
cause more milk than necessary la fre-
quently fed" This statement Is quoted
from Circular No 202 published by
the Illinois Experiment station Ur
bans III
A general rule Is to feed one pound
of whole or skimmed milk to each
eight pounds of live weight rarely
feeding In excess of 12 pounds of
either Tho schedule of feeding used
by the Illinois station calls for four
Stanchions fer Calves
ceedlngty useful as part of tho fence
In the calf lot In auch cuaea the
calves come to the atanchlons at feed'
Ing time and may be aafely fed by a
child since there la no occasion for en-
terlng the calf lot Persons who have
been accustomed to dealing with husky
FEED COWS WHILE MILKING?
Much Oepsnda on Tsmpsrnmant of An
Imal and Parson Who Milks and
Attenda to Mar
Thera has been some little discus-
sion recently In the various term pa'
pert no the matter of whether It la ad-
visable to feed cows while milking It
would seem to ms that little advantage
can bo gained from anch a practice ant
there are several noteworthy objec-
tlona to It aaya a writer la an ax -change
Of course much depends on
the temperament of the cow and tha
person who milks end cares for her "
There are cows with n quiet disposi-
tion end not of n hoggish nature that
will stand quietly while being milked
In fact few cows will not stand more
quietly during the milking process If
they have nothing else to attract their
attenUon If the cow Is standing quiet
ly she sees the milker when he ap-
proaches and steps In beside her Sho
also gives down har milk more freely
than when ah la attempting to eat
lit the same time
On the other hand If a cow baa her
bead down In tho manger she will
banting calves wilt appreciate the ad- probably not see tha milker when he
vantages of stanchion feeding
KEEP UP FOOD SUPPLY
FOR EUROPEAN ALLIES i
Our problem la to feed our !
allies this winter by sending ‘
them as much food aa we can of
the most concentrated nutritive
value la the least shipping space
These foods are wheat beef j
' ’ pork dairy products and sugar 1 ‘
Our solution according to the
food administration Is to eat less
of these and more of other foods
of which we have an abund-
ance and to waste less of all
goods
approaches and the Srst Intimation
she has of his presence Is when ha
speaks to or touches her and If she
la of a nervous disposition ahe will
probably Jump hack and then continue
to annoy him during tha antlra process
tf milking
GEESE UTILIZE WASTE FEED
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First published in the Nowata
Weekly Star Dec 13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS OF WM
ZWEIGLE Dceased
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was by the County
Court of Nowata County Oklahoma
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Baid decedent and that per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said decedent are required to ex-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Banowetz M O et al to F E
Banowetz $1 NW NW 'W NE
NW less 3 acres for church and cem-
etery 20-28-16
Black Thompson Sr to Chas D
Welch et al $1 NW SW NV4 SW
SW & SE SW SW 1-27-17
Bradford Frances to Geo L Wal-
hibit them to said undersigned ad- rrucir ’in oo is
DO NOT DISPOSE OF
LIBERTY BONDS
ministrator with the necessary vouch-
ers at the law offices of Schwabe
& Raymond in the Commercial Na-
tional Bank Building at Nowata
Oklahoma within four months from
the date of the first publication of
this note to-wit: from the 13th day
of December 1917 or the same will
be forever barred
Dated December 13 1917
GEO B SCHWABE
s&rd27p Administrator
(First Published December 20 1917)
In the district court of Nowata
county Oklahoma
- Mart Moran Plaintiff
vs
B I W Oil & Gas Company a cor-
poration Defendant
No 2918
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of sale issued out
of the district court of Nowata
county Oklahoma on tha 17th day
of December 1917 in an action
wherein Mart Moran is plaintiff and
B I W Oil & Gas Company a cor-
poration is defendant directed to
me the undersigned Sheriff of No-
wata county commanding me to levy
on and sell the following described
property to-wit:
The leasehold upon the following
described lands together with all im-
provements thereon and all materials
used in the operation of said lease:
The SH of the SE14 of Section
It 8 Township 28 North Range
15 East situated in Nowata
county Oklahoma v
to satisfy the judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendant obtained
and made in said court on the 1st
- ! Jday of December 1917 for the sum
V -f $74100 with interest thereon
from the 21st day of July 1917 at
six per cent ner annum together with
the sum of $100 for attorney’s fees
to be taxed as costs and costs in
the sum of $915 and costs accruing
I will on the 21 day of January
1918 at the hour of 2:00 o’clock p
’ m on said date at the front door of
the court house of Nowata county
Oklahoma and in the city of Nowata
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the property above
described or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment
Witness my hand this 19th day of
December 1917
W F GILLESPEY
Sheriff of Nowata county Okla
By J A Cansdell Under sheriff
c c-jan 8p
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THEJ3TAR
Walker Geo L to G R Ford
$2930 same land as above
Wood W C to R W Marshall
$50 SH of SE 10 a Lt 2 of 6-25-17
Etchen Chas A to J C Adams
et al $900 Lots 11 and 12 Blk 7
and Lot 26 Blk 65 South Coffey-
ville Honnell H H to S C Chase $1
NW SW NW SW SW 15-26-16
Haff Sarah J to G W Hadley
$600: SW NE 18-?8-15
Fulcher Arch to Tim Wood $1
NE SW NE SE SW 7-27-16
Same to P B Atwood $1 S
SE SW NW SE SW 7-27-16
Corine Inv Co to R E Braith-
waite $132 Lots 68 and 69 in SW
SW 24-25-15
Archey Geo Ann to J H Bano-
wetz $1 NE NE NW 34 SE SE
SW 27-28-16
McLaughlin Josie to George W
Eccles et al $350 Lot 3 Blk 1
Keys-Linder Add Nowata
Coker Jos C to Varana E Co-
ker $4800 Lot 7 and SE SW 6-25-17
Wilkinson Sam F to W A Bald-
win $1 Lot 1 Blk 4 Garden Add
Longbone Frank to Frank Ran-
dall $1 Lot 4 Blk 5 Delaware
New State Town Co to A P
Riggs $1 Lot 11 Blk 5 Radium
Heights
Bradford Deatrus to' Francis
Bradford $2000 SE SE 20-29-15
Moore W L to Wm Washing-
ton $150 Wtt SW NE SE 6-28-16
Hinkle Grace to W L Moore
$250 Lots 8 to 16 Blk 2 South-
view Place
New State Town Co to M F Wil-
kinson $1 Lots 26 and 27 Blk 9
Wettack Add Nowata
Mayfield Ray to R B Dobbins
$1560 NW SE N SW SE 20-27-15
Kilmer H T to School District
No 55 $110 part SE SE SE 12-25-15
Coker Sami C to Varina E Co
ker $3000 Lot 5 and SE NW 6
25-17
Martin Mm R by Admr to W
R Brady $450 Lot 7 Blk 3 and
Lot 8 Blk 3 Minnie Riley Add
Sheriff to Geo B Schwabe $210
W SW SE 29-28-16
Sims E J to Cedar Bluff Bap-
tist church $100 part SE NE SW
27-28-16
Banowetz J Hp to F E Bano
wetz $1 NE NE NW 34 SE SE
SW 27-28-16
Lee Mollie R to A E Bathe $1
E NE NW NE SE NW 7-27-16!
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAB
Oklahoma City Okla Dec 26 —
The Oklahoma State Council of De-
fense urges upon all holders of Lib-
erty Bonds in Oklahoma not to sell
them except in cases of dire necessity
German agents are seeking to dis-
courage loyal Americans in holding
these bonds and have effected large
sales in order to beat down the mar-
ket price in the hope that holders
will sell their bonds and buy no more
in the next issue
The Liberty Bond is the safest in-
vestment in the world and must be
sold in order to bring the war to an
earlier close and avoid sacrifices
which a long war would bring
Splendid Dairy Typs
pounds of whole milk to n Jersey calf
the first two days six to eight pounds
from third to twenty-eighth day
three to four pounds at both skim
milk and whole milk from twenty
eighth to thirty-fifth day eight to ten
pounds skim milk from thirty-fifth to
fifty-sixth day and ten to twelve
pounda from fifty-sixth to ninety-first
day A holstein calf la given some-
what more milk at a younger age
though rarely does the total fed go
above 12 pounds
PROPER GROWTH OF CALVES
NEW NEWS OF
THE BOX SUPPER
Who is the most popular lady in
Nowata? Do you know? That hon-
or together with a beautiful cake
will be conferred at the box supper
on Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the
city hall This is but one of the in-
teresting things to happen that even'
ing and then you can meet all the
people you like have a thoroughly
good time and help the Nowata Army
fund to grow to a goodly size all at
one and the same time Who would
be a “slacker” and stay away?
Remember “in union there is
strength” Come on Friday The
Army fund wants you all not one
of you can be spared Ladies’ you
won’t have to get dinner at home on
Friday because of course everyone
will save his appetite for those dell
cious box suppers
Gentlemen have you considered
the fun of a mysterious unknown for
a supper partner?
If you don’t come you will wish
you had go you’d better be safe than
sorry
OKLAHOMA CORN
CROP IN JEOPARDY
Puzzling Question to Gray Heads In
Calf Business— Much Depends
on Ration Furnished
How fast should my calves grow?
a puzzling question even to gray
beads in the calf-ralslng business This
will depend to a large extent on the
kind of ration fed but tu order for any
ration to be considered a definite suc-
cess the calves should show a gain of
at least a pound a day each day for
the first six months Many ordinary
dairymen are getting a pound and a
half gain dally
In height these same calves should
Increase from one and one-half to two
Inches per month for the first half year
The height and weight have a definite
relation for average sized calves dur-
ing this first period After six months
this relation gradually changes and tha
weight outstrips the height At one
month of age a normal calf of any
breed weighs approximately three
pounds for each Inch In height bnt at
the end of the six months’ period thq
weight has Increased to six and one-
half pounds for each Inch In height
From that time on there Is a continued
widening in the relation of weight to
height until maturity
Oklahoma City Okla Dec 26 —
Oklahoma farmers are specially urged
to keep enough seed corn on hand not
only for their own use next spring
but to provide for their neighbors
who are depending upon buying their
seed in the open market Those
states which have formerly supplied
to Oklahoma seed corn find them-
selves without it this winter and must
look for their own supplies to Okla
hqma and other states which have
formerly been buyers Omaha has
disposed of her entire available sup
ply and cannot provide for the needs
of Nebraska New Orleans is send-
ing to other markets seeking sup
plies and seed corn at some points is
being held at $8 and $10 a bushel
The same is true of seed wheat and
in a lesser degree of seed for forage
crops
F L1 Rounsevell secretary of the
Oklahoma State Marketing Commis-
sion iB still in Springfield Mo aid
ing Oklahoma county agents and
farmers to obtain supplies of corn to
feed stock
Low Rough Land Used for Pasturing
8tock ie Preferable— Fowls Do
Wtll on Forage Crops
Geese raised in small flocks on
general farms or non-productive
land do not require any material
amount of grain Low' rough land
used for pasturing other stock and
containing a natural supply of water
offers the best conditions
Geese are good grazers and will do
well on grass and forage crops alone
except during the winter months when
they may be fed largely on available
PROPER QUARTERS FOR COWS
Suitable Place Must Be Furnished Ini
Order to Get Beet Result—
Provide Ventilation
i
To give best results milch cow
should be provided with suitable quar
tera for feeding and milking Stalls
should be provided for each cow and
feed boxes and manger racks should
he so arranged that they will be of
easy access for cleaning at toast once
every day Twenty-five dollars plus '
the labor should fit any ordinary barn
with stalls for five cows and the nec-
essary feed boxes mangers and gut-
ters Plenty of ventilation is necessary
because the cow Is somewhat like the
human being she thrives best where!
there Is plenty of fresh sir available
Provision should be made to take cars
of the manure This can be done by:
providing plenty of bedding in box'
stalls or If stanchions are used by!
having water-tight guttere about 14'
Inches wide and 10 Inches deep run-
nlng full length of the stable i
raughoge such as SaVrray I RATION FOR HOLSTEIN COWS
silage cabbage mangel-wurzels or any
waste vegetables If the grass or for-'
age Is limited It may be supplemented
by light feeds of common or home-
grown grains
Geese do not need shelter except
during cold winter weather when
open sheds may be provided Gog
in Addition to Hay and Bllags Each
Animal 8hould Hava Certain
Amount of Grain
upcu niituB iiiuj uc uruviucu UUB I
lings are not usually hatched until “ the average eat dally from 10 to-
good pasture Is avullnble and need od- pounds of clover hay and 80 to 40i
dltlonnl feed only for a few weeks
The range of pasture used either for
goslings or for geese should be large
enough so that tho grass will remain
elenn or the stock should be moved
frequently to fresh lnnd Coops bar-
rels or some other dry shelter should
be provided for the young goslings
Geese are very hardy and free from
diseases and insect pests
BUTTER MAKER SHOULD KNOW
Must Handle Cream and Chum In
8uch Manner That Ha Will Maks
Best Quality of Buttor
The farm butter maker should
know how to handle his cream and
churn in each a manner that he will
bake the best quality of butter from
lt The cream must be ripened even-
ly and then churned at the propel
temperature If too warm the butter
will come quickly but will not be
firm and granular If too cold lt
will take longer to churn Generally
churning will require from 80 to 85
minutes when cream is at the proper
temperature
BARREL CHURN IS EXCELLENT
Permits Concussion of Cream Again
Sides Separating Fat Globules—
It Is Beet Way
It has been found that the type oi
churn that permits concussion of thi
cream against the sides of the chart
Is best because that Is the eagles'
and best way to separate the fat glob
uleg of cream so they may be col
lected A good example of this typt
Is the barrel churn which Is common
ly nsed In some modified form
I
Feed the cows afi the clover hayl
and silage they will clean np well1
without woste Holstein cows wllli
pounds of corn silage In addltioni
feed each cow one pound dally of thto
HEN IS GOOD FOOD PRODUCER
Most Economical Transformer of Feed
Into Finished Product— Expert
Tells of Feed '
The hen Is an economical transform-
er of food Into a finished prod-
uct A hen laying 200 eggs In a year
Is not at all unusual A four-pound
hen laying this number will produce
six times her weight In eggs To do
this she will require from 70 to 80
pounds of feed H L Kempster of
the University of Missouri college of
agriculture suggests that for economi-
cal production It Is necessary:
1 That the food be properly se-
lected 2 That it be fed in correct propor-
tion and in a judicious manner In or-
der that her digestive organs may be
kept in good condition
8 That she be fed enough so that
she has plenty of surplus for egg production
Fine Young Holstein
following grain mixture for each 4 to)
4 pounds of milk she yields: Oats!
SOtpounds barley 15 pounds corn 15!
pounds and oil meal 20 pounds
If the barley and corn cannot be)
obtained conveniently a grain mixture'
consisting of 70 pounds oats and 80l
pounds oil meal may be used and fed)
at the rate of one pound dally for
each 4 to 4ft pounds of milk each cow
produces
DREAM OF HIGH PERCENTAGE
LEGUMES ASSIST THE SOILS
Supply Organle Matter and 8hould Be
Grown for That Purpose— Rye
le Valuable
The supply of organic matter In the
oil must be maintained The legumes
should be grown for this purpose as
much as possible Rye Is a most val-
uable cover crop for all sowing Heavy
seeding Is required to grow heavy sods
Keeps In Good Oondltlon Longer Than
Thinner Article— Easier Cooled i
and Handled j (
Cream that tests from 85 to 40 perl
cent will keep In good condition long-!
er Is more easily cooled handled!
costs less to transport leaves more!
sklm-mllk on the farm than a thinner
cream On the other hand with a'
heavier cream there Is a mechanical
loss by sticking to the sides of utensils
when handling and a quantity may
get Into the milk while separating
SOWS FRESHENED IN WINTER
Health and Sunlight
Health and sunlight go together
lomember this when planning a hog-
louse Glass Is expensive now but lt
s cheaper than sick hogs
Soft-8hell Cause
Soft-shelled eggs are often caused
ly fowls being confined becoming
iverfnt and form lack of mineral
natter
Nothing Better Than Legume Hay and!
8llage Mixed With Few Pounds
of Concentrates j
For cows that freshen during the!
j winter months nothing is better than
legume hay and silage " mixed with
three or four pounda of concentrates!
The successful dairyman feeds his I
cows when dry with as great or great-!
I er care than when fresh and this pre-l
pares them for safe calving and a
maximum milking period' I
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Norton, J. T. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1917, newspaper, December 27, 1917; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1713024/m1/7/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.