The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 2 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Okarche Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ft -l jZZ-
ttaamatm
fae-r
oiwM0Mfifc2SSI
5 v?v”rsvvk3CWHs5afai-dnFwsi
F
f ' '
THE OKARCHE T I M k S
FEEDING IS MOST IMPORTANT IN
GETTING PROFITS FROM POULTRY
NEW:
Aspirin
dll
U
J
t
k-f
French Openings Display Latest
in Seasonable Clothes '
THE GOWN 0F SILK AND FOX
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
If
f
I '
Profit Ar£'breater When Houses
fPropared by thsJnlted States Department
of Agriculture)
Next to good breeding a'bd health"
good feeding la most Important In get
ting profitable yields from the poultry
flock A' few shnple suggestions on
feeds and practices such as those In
the following ’ paragraphs from the
United States jepartinehb-of Agricul-
ture will helpbi)lld up the egg yield
Principal Grain Used
The principal grains fed to-poultry
are corn wheat oats and barley Corir
’ and wheat are the- most popular Com
Is the best and moat economical single
feed but Is very fattening and should
always be used with some other grain
Wheat Is the safest tql filed Slone The
usual practiced of successful poultry
men Is to feed part of the thirty grain
ration ground ThlBl Is on the theorjt
that It Is easier to digest Soft feed
while It Is a'Mlttle more economical'
must not be Overworked Too much
soft feed may jeause digestive troubles
WaA of Feeding '
Methods of feeding differ but a-
good rule to fry to follow Is to have
empty crops in- the morning and never
have them quite full until It Is time
for the chickens to go to roost- For
'the first feedg grain--scattered In' the
litter In the morning Is best the soon-
er after the birds leave the roost the
better This Aduees them to exercise
Feed about ohe-thlrd of the scratch
mixture In thmorningjqndthe other
two-thirds In if lie afternoon 'A light
morning feed keeps the hens hungry
and exercising all day-Heve the litter
from three to six Inches deep and dry
It may be of straw b ay eaves or-ouy
other material' -or this "hort ' '
Indicates Health of -Fowl' -
The condition of the droppings is a
good Indication of the hen’s health
They should be of enough flrmhfrss to
hold their shape but not solid --Th
MULCHING THE SOIL
TO SAVE MOISTURE
Covering Must Be the Kind That
Will Not Blow Away
Dut and Straw Except in Orchard
or Berry Patches Not Satisf ac-
' tory Water Will Evapor-:
at Quickly
' (Prepared by the United metes Department
( Agriculture)
Thirty years of investigation by th
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the much longer experience
of practical farmers have demonstrat-
ed that about the only way of con-
serving soil moisture for the use of
agricultural plants in the regions ol
scanty rainfall is' to provide a suitable
peed-bed for ' their germination and
early growth and to prevent useless
' weeds that would otherwise compete
with them Theoretically covering or
mulching t lie 'soil for the purpose of
preventing the loss of soil moisture Is
' very efficient practically It lias very
narrow limitations
There are several' things required
of a soil covering or mulch besides
Pimply preventing tlie loss of mois-
ture Among these may be mentioned
the following ::: It must “stay put’’ that
la to say It must be of such' charac-
ter that It wilt not be blown away by
the high winds common to all arid re-
- glons This -rules nut all dust and
straw mulches except posglhly In or-
chards or berry patches and In them
the straw mulch Is frequently objec-
- tlonable on account of Its harboring
rodents especially field mice A soil
covering must' let rain Into the soil
This rules out the dust mulch which
Is almost if not quite Impervious to
-ordinary rainfall as it puddles pro-
ducing a sheet of pnste over the sur-
- face that prevents th water from
reaching the roots of the crop plunts
A straw mulch If" thick enough to
- prevent the growth oi weeds will al-
Birbmost If not all of an ordinary
rainfall - The water thus absorbed
-will evaporate' very quickly as soon
as the rain censes and the sun begins
to slilue on the mulch never reaching
the roots of the crop plants
The heating' of the soil by the sun's
' rays and its aeration by exposure to
the winds ore Important factors In
the growth of agricultural crops
Many wild woods and awtimp plants
thrive without these conditions hut
peurly all of our agricultural plants
have been developed - through long
periods of time In soil open to the
free access of'th un nd the wind
and these conditions seem to have be-
come necessary to their fullest development
Ar Kept in 8anitary Condition
normal color Is dark shading off Into
grayish white Droppings that are soft
or "pasty and of a yellowish or brown-
ish color indicate too much fat or a
lack of meat If the droppings are
watery and dark with red splashes of
mucu In them too much meat Is
being fed A greenish -water diarrhea
usually is evidence of insanitary con-
ditions either in the surroundings the
feed or the water
s A ration must necessarily be based
on local conditions aqd prices but any
of those quoted below will be found
satisfactory
j Ration No 1
Mail) Scratch Mixture
100 lb corn meal M - lbs cracked
40 lba meat scrap corn -
- 'Ibs-'wheat bran V' 0 lbs wheat
6 lba wheat mid- SO lbs oats :
i dlings f
’ ' Ration No 2
100 lbs corn meal 100 lba cracked
3p lba meat scrap corn i
SO lba oata i
Ration No 3
100 lba' corn or bar- J00 ' ! lba ' cracked
ley meal com
SO lbs wheat bran ' so lba oats'
SO lbs wheat mid- 60 lba wheat or
dllnga barley - '
SO r lbs i tpeat hr fish j
scrap ' '
Ration No 4
100 lbs corn meal - 100 lba cracked
BO lba’ middlings ' com : -
$0 lba bran 60 lbs wheat
20 ibs 'cottonseed or 60 lbs oats
gluten meal - 50 Jbs barley
20 Ibs meat scrap '
- - ‘ Ration No 5
SO lba corn meal 100 - lbs eracked
SO lba bran corn i
36 lbs meat scrap SO lbs wheat
60 lbs middlings - B0 lbs oats
BO lbs ground oats BO lba barley
Ration No 6
lOO lbs corn meal 100 lba ‘ cracked
36 -lba brah corn
)J lbs middlings
10 lba ’ meat scrap
SO lbs wheat
SO lbs oata
HOW MANY SEEDS IN POUND?
United State Department of Agricul-
ture Make Count of Number in
Various Kind of Grae
Counts to determine the relation
between the number of grass seeds to
the pound and the number of pounds
required per acre to assure a good
stand of grass have been made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture In general the '- fine-seeded
grasses require fewer pounds of seed
to tlie acre than do the coarse-seeded
varieties
The w-ork of the department shows
that timothy on the average has 1200-
000 seeds In a pound Kentucky blue
grass has 2400000 and Redtop 4000-
000 while Sudan grass has only 50
000 Orchard grass has 500000 Can-
ada blue grass 2700000 tall meadow
grass 150000 meadow fescue 240-
000 foxtail millet 200000 sheep’s
fescue 080000 red fescue- 500000
seeds Italian rye grass 280000
perennial rye grass 280000 and Ber-
muda grass 1800000
Timothy usually Is seeded at the
rate of 15’ pounds to the acre Ken-
tucky blue glass 14 to 18 pounds
Kedtop 10 pounds and Bermuda
grass 5 pounds Orchard grass Is
usually sown at the rate of 25 pounds
to the acre Canada blue- grass 15
pounds and tall meadow oat grass
40 pounds Meadow fescue requires
25 pounds to the acre foxtail millet
12 to 25 pounds sheep’s fescue 28
pounds and red fescue 30 pounds
Italian rye grass is sown at the rate
of 30 to 40 pounds pel acre peren-
nial rye grass 30 pounds and Sudan
grass 12 to 26 pounds per acre
There are some 0000 distinct spe-
cies of cultivated and wild grasses in
the world but only about 20 of these
are of Importance In the United
States
DECREASE IN GRAIN CROPS
Reports Indicate Smaller Yield of
the Principal Crops in Eng-
land and Wale
f - 111 - v - ’ -
The production of wheat in England
and Wulcs for 1022 is estimated by
the British ministry of agriculture to
be 03040000 bushels from an area ol
1009000 acres according to a recent
cablegram from the London represent-
ative of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture This estimate
Is 0736000 bushels less than the es-
timated production Inst year
The area sown to barley was re-
ported as 1302000 acre and the yield
as 40720000 bushels compared with
42472000 bushels last year The oats
area was given a 2161000 acres and
oats production as 74320000 bushels
compared with 80204000 bushels last
year
Black Dr of Heavy Crep Embroid-
ered In 8ilvr Thread Is in '
- High Favor -
The French openings are still going
on We have a few stray hints of the
course that fashions will tali In the
coming season especially the conserv-
ative fashions And after all Jt Is
these which will be the most accepta-
ble observe a fashion authority In
the New! York Times —
We have the first faint signs of what
the styles will be and they are always
thrilling They signify so much too
before our minds become Involved with
extra frills and flounces for the Ideas
that one accumulates at this tllne of
the year are apt to be sound One can
refuse to think and then taka what
the shops have to offer but one will
never be as happy In the result aa if a
certain amount of originality had been
brought to bear and one’s own notions
snd conceptions had been added to
the sum total of the tendencies of the
newer styles
The black dress of heavy crepe for
this material still seems to lead the
fashlous for frocks of this character
Is embroidered In a succession of sil-
ver threads In motifs which repeat
themselves all up and down th length
Slack Crepe Variated With Whit
Crepe and Embroidery In Silver and
Black -
of the frock Itself There Is something
about the contrast of silver against
black which la most effective There
Is an exquisiteness about the combina-
tion that Is not to be equaled by any
other combination bf two colors
There can be very little of the sliver
and a vast quantity of the black and
still there will be an artistic effect
which has everything to do with the
ultimate success of a gown r
In this gown the psychology of that
Idea has been worked ' to Its limit
There Is nothing present except the
glitter of the silver against the dead-
ness of the black and the combination
has done all that the combination Is
expected to do — In creating a contrast
which makes the whole garment effec-
tive : ’
THE PALE ORGANDIE IS WELCOMED
Combinations Including Lace Are
Very Popular Among the
Handsome Gowns
White organdie and cream batiste
combined with lace have become very
popular among the handsomer gowns
the New York Tiroes finds This may
be an indication too that a style of
this sort will carry over Into winter
But on the street and In all the smart
lunching places these days one Is very
apt to see a black crepe or a blnck
satin dress'qulte handsomely trimmed
with some of this lingerie trimming
that the season's thin and organdie
dresses have made popular And in-
variably along with the long low
collars and tlie flouncy frills about the
throats there go wide cuffs or sleeve
ends to carry out the complete Idea
There Is" for Instance the frilled
nd plaited organdie cuffs arranged
In -three stiff' tiers and held snugly
around the wrist: with a black velvet
ribbon band and cut steel buckle This
Is a sparkling cuff trimming If you
please but It Is only Illustrative of
lengths to which the designers are
going In their effort to supply a touch
of daintiness to some of the newer
black frocks
Then there Is a circular cuff flar-
ing back and away from the hand be-
ing confined by only the simplest and
narrowest sort of a band closely held
about the wrist This particular cuff
made of white moire Is worn In com-
bination with a peculiarly smart little
moire waistcoat effect But there are
other applied cuffs made very much
oa thl principle and cut from stiff
8ilk valdyn and luxurious fox gen
rously ‘ treated ar th feature of
thl gown a thrss-plsc affair consist-
ing of frock and wrap with Imported
metallie girdle
FASHION NOTES V
Bright hats far outnumber black
Flower-trimmed hats are numerous
Small black lace-trimmed - hats are
seen In surprising numbers
Black suede pumps trimmed In pat-
ent leather are much In evidence
Red chiffon gowns and those In
coral and flame are beaded and plain
Canton crepe In tray and beige la
used for a large selection of plaited
and tucked frocks -’ - C!
A number of smart suit-effects ere
shown with figured Jacket sfid plain
skirts in dressy materials and modes
The one-strap pump and the pump
with elastic at the side both In black
are worn with gray or beige stock-
ings Crepe de chine capes shirred at the
shoulder line are collared with caba-
chon roses of the crepe and ara an
outstanding feature v '
'Clilffon dance frocks are encoun-
tered more often than those of other
materials While skirts are longer
they have lost none of their ' petal-like
qualities v
One pf the smart short separate
jackets In paisley that have been
noted In Paris made Its appearance re-
cently ' The model combined the fig-
ured material with broad bands of
plain blue duvetlne at the neckline and
cuffs with narrow brown fur pipings
The coat was cut to - bring one large
pear-shaped motif diagonally across
the front with a low aemisurplice fas-
tening 'y ! Coate for Autumn v
Autumn coats for every-day wear are
rather sumptuous’ being made of pli-
able silk and satins with an especially
high sheen The linings are vivid the
coats themselves being navy black
or wood brown -
Novel Petticoats
The long-skirt vogue has created a
demand for the petticoat The newest
of these are band-painted with bright
flower motifs
‘ - A Sewing Hint
When sewing on trlcolette hold the
material In a heap In your lap If It Is
laid out flat It Is very apt to Btretch
white organdie They have a way of
giving to every motion of the arm a
certain graco of movement and line
that it might lack entirely were the
sleeves constructed without this clev-
erly designed addition in the way -of
a cuff
It I evident that all of the white
sleeve additions are verging very
closely to the picturesque There Is
nothing about them to be called sim-
ple or durable but they do add charm
to the gown and - on that promise
they should be accepted with all due
accord and enthusiasm
Fancy Bsaded Belt
Fancy belts of beads or metal form
the 'chief ornament of some of the
dresses while others with the simplest
of waists have skirts richly embroid-
ered or beaded Sometimes the low
belt possesses a fancy ornament or rib-
bon 8hlrrlngs In bright color directly
In the front " -
i - - - For Boudoir Cap -
A pretty crochet pattern for a bou-
doir cap Is one chain-stitched with
coarse Bilk and big loops ' The ar
connected to form a coarse diamond
net which la then put over a net foun-
dation and finished with a banding of
shirred blu ribbon to match
Hand Bag
The newest hand bags and vanity
cases of patent and dull leather hav
watches set In one corner Sometimes
the watch la rimmed with plain metal
and other times given a rhinestone
setting
Uules yon see the qaroe “Bayer on
package or on tablets'you are not -getting
the genuine1 Bayer product pre-
leribed by physicians-over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache '
Toothache ' Lumbago
Earache - ' Rheumatism "
Neuralgia Pain Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
only Each unbroken package contains
proper directions : Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents Drug-
gtsts also sell bottles of 24 and 100
Aspirin Is the : trade : mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of
Sallcylleacld — Advertisement
- Spilled Diamonds
Among the crown Jewels of the
Hapshurgs were two large diamonds
f ruby tint which were always re-
garded : as especially : valuable and
whenever the royal jewels were placed
m exhibition these stones were under
special guard -' It was necessary some
time ago to dispose of the jewels and
is they were being prepared for ex-
hibition prior to being offered for sale
they were put through a wash which
mfortunatelyremovedthe eofor at the
precious stones and left them perfect-
ly white ' Instead of ' defiaandlng-' a
fabulous price as ruby diamonds they
were : sold simply -as -white stones—
Chicago Journal r "
DYED HER DRAPERIES :
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH “DIAMOND DYES”
Each package of “Diamond Dyea” eon-
aina directions so simple that any woman
-an dye or tint faded shabby - skirts
Ires sea waists coats sweaters ' stock
ngs hangings draperies everything like
lew Buy “Diamond" Dyes” — no other
rind— then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
ed even if you have never dyed before
Tell your druggist whether the material
ro u wish to dye ie wool or silk or whether
t is linen cotton or mixed goods Dia-
nond Dyes never streak spot fade or
un So easy to use — Advertisement
'All men are born helpless and some
sever outgrow It
A wpman who laughs to be polite
loes It better than a man
A UNION OF
INTEREST TO 17U
HealtKy : Housewife —Happy Home
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many
For the ailing half -rick housewife
such a onion la impossible Often
times even the slightest form of
housework cartnot-be accomplished
Yet the work must be done
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far front
happy
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound ha helped thousands of
jutt such women regain their health
and strength Just give your thought
to the following letters -and remem-
ber that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards It helped them—
let it help you
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio Ark— “I had nervous
spell and awful bad feelings My
right side and my back hurt me all
f the time and I had been going down
In health for six or seven years For
'three yean I had not been able to do
my work without help I weighed
only 95 pounds when my husband
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
- Now I heartily recommend it to all
suffering women as 1 have gained
weight and health I can do all my
work anything I want to do”— Mrs
Jim Rearick Horatio Arkansas
®CI£ MEMDACffiE
Take a good dose of Carter’ Little liver Pills
then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after They restore
the organs to their proper functions and Headache
and the causes of it pass away -
THEY REGULATE THK B0WB1A Md
PREVENT CONSTIPATION
SauB Hilt SwaHD—tSsuJI fries
SOLD SO YEARS — A
IfHlMUIVri!
FIPTV VEAE3 AGO -A
young man who practice medicine
in Pennsylvania beeama famous and
was called in Consultation In many
towns and cities becaus of bis sue-
cess in the treatment of disease This
was Dr Pierce who finally mad np —
bis mind to place soma of bis modi-
cines before the public and moving to
Buffalo N Y put np wbat be called
his Favorite Prescription" and placea
it with the druggists In every state
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
long been recognised as a tonic for :
dieeases peculiar to womankind After
suffering pain feeling nervous diasy
weak and dragged -down (by weak- ‘
hemes of harms— a woman is quickly
restored to health by its urn Tbou
anda of women testify that Dr Pierce’s i
Favorite Persoriptfon has 'entirely 1
eradicated their distressing ailment
More noently that wonderful dis-
covery of Dr Pierce’s called An-qria
(for kidneys and backache) has been
successfully used by many thousand j
who write Dr Pierce of the benefit
received— -that their backache rheu-
matism and other symptoms of -uric
acid deposits in joints or muscle have
been completely conquered by its use '
Send lOo to Dr Pierce Buffalo NY
for trial pkg of any of his remedies or
write for tree medical sdvioe
The Safety Haso
Shaving Soap
Oitlayillwiiliifa wUbat ay Kiwyebw M
IFYG10
VETERuM)
The Cutter Laboratory
“fh lutkrmtarj thmt Knamt Uaw" - ‘k "
BcrkaUr (US License) California
Uses “Cutter's”
Serums and Vaccine he to
doing hto bet to cooicrv your
intetnu 23ycan 1
concentmioo on
one line count foe
w
cn&incfiiifii
Tea BMd Q-BsA -Bair
Toale te
itrtBftbCB i
tod te grow aim
hair— it rttAiIttt
the root a ad atopa klr falliaf onl— Alls bald
Bpob rapidly Try 1(1 At ell mod drnmlatt 75c
bm d tract from IMC1UJ Amtm f “
Ayeoia We guarantee our hematlteh attach-
ment o do rood work on all machines Writ
for Instructions and sample of work Oriental
Novelty Co -Box 11 Corpus Chrlstl Texas
Reading Pa — “I was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house-
work I always hsd to have help or L
would never have got it done
Through the advice of friends I have
been taking Lydia E Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia E Pinkham’s Blood Medi-
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone I
can recommend these medicines to
any one - for they certainly helped
me I suffered for five years and
Lydia E Pink ham’s medicines pulled
me through” — Mrs Walter U
Stoyer 1218 Mulberry SL Reading
Pa- — :
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans L — ‘‘I have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
rund and I praise it wherever I go
could not do my work as it should
be done for I would sometimes have
to 11a down because of the pains I had
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and I have got
great result from it I keep house
and am able to do all my own work
1 recommend your Vegetable Com-
pound to my friends whonave troubles
similar to mine”— Mrs T Foeck-
ler 1915 N Derbigny St New Or-
leans La
FINE GENERAL TONIC
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 2 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1746503/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.