The Adair County Gleaner (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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ADAIR COUNTY GLEANER
orairari
Efficiency of Flocks Is
1 Increased by Standard
Poultry keepers ore finding that the
efficiency of their flocks Jb Increased
by having a standard "to guide the
monthly egg production A high pro-
duction in early winter may result In
a heavy mortnllty and a long rest
period during the Inst of winter and a
very low production will produce a low
yearly average resulting In smull
profit
An average of 100 eggs per bird per
year for the flock makes a good
atandnrd This Is the yearly produc-
tion most ' egg-lnylng contests In the
country have averuged during the past-
ten years and records fr3m Successful
New Jersey poultry farms Indlcute It
to be an average attainable whore
good stock Is kept und good practices
followed -
The average number of birds kept
each month should be known and a
record kept of the dally egg'produe-
tlon By dividing the number of eggs
laid during the month by the number
of birds kept the number of eggs that
the flock averaged per bird for the
month will be obtained ' If this Is done
for eneb month the yearly average can
be determined Comparing the produc-
tion of the flock with the standard will
help in managing the flock to prevent
a winter molt thus Inducing better
production
The standard of eggs per month
given by the State College of Agricul-
ture Is: November 8 December 10
January id February 10 March 12
April 21 May 20 June 18 July 16
August 13 September 7 October 6
Total 160
Different Meat Breeds
and Winter Egg-Layers
After repeated trials with different
breeds a poultrymnn has become con-
vinced that where a person wishes to
cater- almost exclusively to a meat
market as well as a winter egg trade
he will make no mistake In keeping
three varieties: Light Brahmas for
large-sized roasting fowls Plymouth
Hocks for medium sized roasting
fowls and spring chickens and White
Wyandottee for amall sized roasting
fowls and broilers Should a summer
egg trade also be desired then the
Leghorns could be used principally on
account of their non-broody traits
They will be laying when the Ameri-
can and Asiatic classes are thinking of
raising 'families In case where the
market does not call for large-sized
roasting fowls It Is ndvlsable to cut
out the Brahams and keep the two
others mentioned If the market Is
hot a good one for broilers then either
the Plymouth Bocks or the Wyan-
dottes should fill' the bill and In tbnt
case It would be best to keep only one
breed In mentioning these particular
breeds If Is not done to convey the
Idea that they are the only ones fitted
for that class but rather to show what
class of fowl Is needed The Rhode
Islands Reds or the Orpingtons for In-
stance might suit the fancier better
Meat-Scrap Ration Safe
for Egg-Hatching Feed
Tests conducted at the Ohio experi-
ment station show that the amount of
meat-scrap fed In rations to laying
hens docs not materially Influence the
hntchablllty of eggs
In separate rations which contained
approximately 2 13 and 24 per cent
of ment-scrap the hatchabllity of
eggs averaged almost 76 per cent
Even In the rations which contain
much more meat-scrap than was nee
essary to produce the maximum num-
ber of eggs the hatchabllity wus high-
er on the average than from hens re-
ceiving minimum amount of meat-
scrap Some poultrymen'have held that the
eggs from hens fed heavily on meat-
scrap would be inferior for hatclilng
POULTRY NOTfcS
Thirteen eggs properly constitute a
setting though muny poultryraen pre-
fer fifteen
Rather large comb and wattles for
the breed are considered another char-
acteristic of a good layer
Expert poultrymen designate a male
bird over one year old as a cock and
bave no place In their vocabulary for
the farmyard name “rooster" ' The
femnle bird of like age of course
is called a hen
To have good laying capacity a hen
should have three fingers width be-
tween the pin bones but If the bird le
In good condition she should in no
vent have' less than ' two fingers'
width t
tee
A mnle goose Is called a gnnder a
male duck a drake and a male turkey
n tom A turkey In Its first year Is a
poult -
-
As the weather becomes warm place
the drinking wntei In the shade as
cool water seems more appetizing to
the chicks
A bird weighing two pounds or less
and from six to twelve weeks old Is
called a broiler When It weighs over
two pounds It Is called a spring
chicken
Plant Industry
Shows Progress
’ i
Fight on Diseased" Made by
Selection of Highly Re-
sistant Strains
I Prepared by the United Statei Department
of Agriculture)
The yenr’s work of the bureau of
plant Industry described In the report
re-emly made to the seeretnry of agri-
culture shows much progress In solv-
ing the problems of plant production
the control of diseases the breeding of
Improved varieties the introduction of
promising seeds and plants from for-
eign countries and the development of
methods for the utilization of perish-
able crops such as fruits and vegeta-
bles Much of the work done Is of the
kind which brings Its greatest returns
after there has been time for the com-
mercial development of discoveries
In combating plant diseases a great
deal of progress has been made
through obtaining highly resistant or
Immune strains by trial and selection
In this way strains' of wheat have been
secured which promise to- be valuable
In sections where bunt has damaged
this crop Varieties resistant to flag
smut are being developed nnd this dis-
ease is no longer considered the men-
ace It wus thought to be a few years
ago Attempts are being made to
grow strains resistant to both flag
smut and rosette In the study of scab
a disease which damages both wheat
and corn it has been discovered that
Wheat Beedlings are more resistant
when grown at comparatively low soil
temperatures nnd that corn seedlings
are more resistant to It when the soil
1a warm Barberry eradication' was
carried on extensively In co-operation
with a number of stntes for the control
of black stem rust nnd up to the pres-
ent time nenrly 6000000 bushes have
been eradicated Chemicals are being
used successfully to destroy the bushes
In places where digging Is not practi-
cable New Crops Developed
New varieties of oats have been se-
cured in co-operation with stute ex-
periment stations and a number of
them are being distributed The root
and stalk rots of corn have been found
to require special soil management for
their control In some cases proper
fertilization and amendments are all
that Is required while to control the
parasitic types crop rotation is needed
In addition Some new forage crops
are being developed and Improved va-
rieties of coininoi) crops have been
developed nnd new methods are helng
tried for handling them New and rare
field seeds are being brought Into the
country tried out Increased nnd dis-
tributed to growers
Lack of space In a brief article puts
a limit on the details which cnnbe
given on the vnrlous lines of work car-
ried on With the many Important crops
Vnlunblc results hnve been obtained In
the treatment of “tobacco sick” soils
and means hnve been found for the
prevention of a condition known ns
"sand drown” by the use of mngnesia
Various phases of cotton production
have received attention Including cul-
tural methods and special varieties to
help In the control of the boll weevil
trials of cotton classing In the field
nnd breeding to maintain the purity of
Egyptian cotton grown In the South-
west Extensive work has been done with
fruits and nuts studios have been
made of the possibilities of growing
binder twine fiber In Porto Blco the
Virgin islands nnd the Philippines
The Improvement of citrus fruits Is
now being greatly Increased through
the use of bud selection from trpes
with performance records a method
developed by the department nnd
means hnve been found for the control
of stem-end rot of citrus fruits
Through work being carried on In the
Southwest the Infant date Industry Is
being greatly stimulated nnd there Is
a new interest In the production of
figs The fruit and nut Industries are
being helped not only through the In-
troduction nnd development of better
varieties nnd methods of growing hut
also through studies of handling nnd
shipping the products It wns shown
that berries produced In the Northwest
can be shipped greater distances suc-
cessfully If handled more carefully nnd
precooled A series of tests hnve
shown that nuts of various kinds can
be kept from two to three years If held
at a temperature as low as 32 degrees
' Plant Diseases Combated
The principal vegetables reported
on were potatoes sweet potatoes and
peas Improvements hnve been ob-
tained through the selection of seed
stocks the development of improved
varieties and In the control of diseases
In the field of forest trees work has
been carried on with white pine blister
rust which is now spreading In the
Northwest and In the East with chest-
nut blight The Chinese chestnut hns
been found quite resistant to the dis-
ease In addition to these two Impor-
tant trees which are menaced it Is re-
ported that another valuable tree the
Dougins Sr Is In danger of ennker
which occurs on these trees In Scotland
and which already may be in this
country
Among the many other problems
given attention In the report are wood
conservation the effects of length of
tiny on plant responses soil bacteriol-
ogy tile prevention of alkali Injury on
Irrigated lnnds sources of crude rub-
ber explorations in many parts of the
world for new plants nnd seeds
Among the promising new fruits given
speclnl mention are Bnronnl olives
Fuyn persimmons nnd several new
avocados Another new plant Is Men-
tha cltrata of the mint family
Cloth Coverings Good
Against Mild Frosts
Heat Generated During Day
Is Conducted to Surface
(Prepared by the United State Department
of Agriculture)
Coverings of rather heavy cloth laid
directly over gurdeu truck or other
low-growing plunts are effective In pro-
tecting against moderate frosts the
United States Dppartmeut of Agricul-
ture reports The heat from the ground
and the plants Is thus conserved and
the losses of heat by radlntlon front
the plant to the sky are -cut off more-
over the air movement is so slight
near the ground that there Is little
tendency for the cold outside air to be
forced under or through the covering
The temperature of the surface of
the cloth exposed to the sky Is lowered
by radlutlon and tuuy full to a low
point but as both the cloth Itself and
the ulr underneath It are very poor
conductors of heat the temperhture of ture "Scrub” was well represented by
the covered plunts fulls' much more coun'sel appointed by the "court” but
slowly The beat that hns penetrated I no arguments could prevail against
a few Inches Into the ground during the overwhelming evidence presented
the duy Is slowly conducted to the 1 by the prosecution and the damnglng
surface during the night and aids In ' testimony of a large number of farm
keeping the temperature under the er witnesses who had been robbed
cover above the freezing point and had seen their neighbors robbed
It Is evident therefore that cover- in the same' manner by this old of-
lngs of tills kind should be placed fender
early In the evening when a frost Is
expected before much of the heat ac-
cumulated In the soil during the dny
hns been lost Tin cans or other metal
coverings should not be used to protect
plants from frost Metals are good
conductors of heat and are also good
radiators unless very highly polished
Therefore the temperature Is likely to
fall nearly as low under a covering of
tills kind as in the outside air
Vitamins Essential for
Laying Hens in Winter
That green feeds are of great Im-
portance lu the rations for laying
hens Is shown by the results of an ex-
periment conducted by the University
of Idaho poultry form
A lack of vitamin fat-soluble A In
the ration was found to cause dis-
ease resembling rotip The eyes be-
came swollen the throats became full
of small yellow pntelies and post-mortem
examinations showed a deposit of
white material resembling powder on
the liver and kidneys Ten birds out
of twenty-five died In one pen from
this trouble In an adjoining pen re-
ceiving cod liver oil none died from
this disease Cod liver oil Is nn excel-
lent source of vitamin A However
cod liver oil cannot be recommended
as poultry feed It Is necessary to fur-
nish the birds feed containing this Im-
portant vitamin If maximum results
are to be obtained Alfalfa penmeal
lettuce cabbage and spinach are all
high In this vitamin Besides chard
dandelion greens carrots nnd clover
cuttings are good green feeds for main-
taining the health of the flock during
the winter months
Essential Winter Feeds
for Average Hen Flock
Too many poultrymen rely nlmost
wholly on grain feeds during the win-
ter Green food beef scraps milk by-
products and mineral mutter are too
often omitted altogether or fed too In-
frequently and sparingly Oyster
shell prepared grit and charcoal
ready for the fowls at all times ‘pro-
vide mineral matter Cabbnge beets
mangles nnd sprouted oats make ex-
cellent green foods hung an Inch
higher thnn the head compels needed
winter exercise Any fresh vegetables
even raw potatoes are n whole lot
better than nothing of the kind at
all
For animal food beef scraps serve
the purpose splendidly Milk by-products
when low priced are used with
excellent results and probably with
greater returns comparatively than
when fed to farm animals
Vigorous Gobbler Will
Care for Fifteen Hens
If good gobblers are scarce there Is
no reason why two nelghhors ennnot
keep their turkey hens on the smne
farm until such time as they have been
served by the gobbler One service
from the gobbler Is sufliclent to fer-
tilize all the eggs that will he laid at
a succeeding egg-lnylng period How-
ever when the turkey hens quit lay-
ing nnother service will be necessary
before the subsequent eggs of the sec-
ond laying period are fertile
A vigorous gobbler will only serve
about fifteen hens
It would be somewhat less trouble-
some to transfer the turkey tom rather
than the turkey hens After one neigh-
bor is positive that the gobbler has
covered all of the hens on his farm
the tom could be moved over to the
other neighbor’s farm
Most Effective Ration
to Increase Egg Yield
The most effective ration for feed-
ing hens and pullets as found at the
Ohio experiment station consists of
mnsh ground corn 0 parts bran 3
pnrts meat-scrap 6 parts hy weight
In addition n scratch ration of shelled
or cracked corn Is fed so that the
fowls will consume twice as much of
the grain ns mash
This ration decreased the cost of
feed per dozen eggs more than 20 per
cent ns compared with other rations
and Increased the production per pul-
ley more than 50 per cent The tests
were made to determine the amount of
ment-sernp laying rations should eon-
( tain
DAIRY
POINTS
Speedy Justice Recently
' Meted Out to Scrub Sire
(Prepared by the Unltod State Department
of Agriculture)
In a special “court” convened In
Howard county Md the last of Oc-
tober A S Bull known familiarly ns
"Scrub” wns found guilty of robbing
hnrd-worklng farmers and tlielr fam-
ilies and was sentenced to be bar-
becued Immediately It was brought
out by County Agricultural Agent M
H Falrbank who acted as prosecut-
ing attorney that the accused had
been depriving the people of this
farming couimunlty of many luxuries
and even some of the necessities tak-
ing the butter from their bread and
cream from the milk '
According to a representative of the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
The Jury was unanimous for con-
viction and J R Dawson of the
dairy division United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture delivered the
funeral oration Scrubbull meat Is not
of the best but It was well cooked
nnd a hungry crowd enjoyed It in a
measure because they had a sense of
doing a good thing for the community
The trial was followed by a sale of
pure bred bulls
' One of the unusual features of the
trial was a brass band which provided
appropriate music during the -day In-
terest In the “trial” was shown by a
large- attendance from adjoining coun-
ties Dairy Cows Improved by
Advanced Registry Test
"No one thing has done so much to
Increase the productivity of pure bred
dairy cattle In New Jersey as advanced
registry testing" says W R Robbers
dairy expert at the agricultural ex-
periment station New Brunswick
“The average production of all cows
has been given by the United States
census as 4000 pounds of milk a year
Pure bred herds under the advanced
registry tests soon develop cows which
produce twice that amount of milk
without additional feed cost
"Core in the management of cows
Increases their productive capacity It
la the care Incidental to advanced reg-
istry testing which often results In the
cow doing much better during her sec-
ond testing period thnn her first
"By means of these tests and the
records kept the hopelessly unproduc-
tive cows are detected so that the
dairyman can eliminate them from the
herd
“It has long been recognized that
the hull Is the most Important fnctor
In Improving the herd Through ad-
vanced registry it Is possible for the
dairyman to observe whether or not
the daughters of the bull are better
than their dams In this way superior
bulls are discovered and are chosen to
raise the standard of the herd
"The advisory experts maintained
by the department of dairy husbandry
at the State College of Agriculture
New Brunswick are always glad to
answer questions on advanced registry
or any other phase of dairying”
Feeding Test Made With
- Com Silage and Fodder
The dairy cow has long found favor
because she Is able to convert large
quantities of bulky roughage into a
concentrated and highly nutritious
product There are however certain
roughages on which a cow produces
much better As the business of dairy-
ing Is to produce milk profitably rather
than merely to convert fodder Into
milk a comparison of the common
farm roughages Is valuable
A careful feeding test was made at
the Iowa experiment station with corn
silage nnd fodder alfalfa and timothy
hay and a combination of corn fodder
nnd timothy hay
The use of corn fodder In place of
corn silage reduced the milk produc-
tion 6 per cent and the fat produc-
tion 3 per cent When sllnge Is worth
1450 a ton an acre of com yielding
eight tons If converted Into silage Is
worth $36 while If converted Into fod-
der the value Is reduced to $1621
When alfalfa hay was replaced by
timothy In a good dairy ration milk
nnd butterfat production was reduced
7 per cent When both alfalfa hny
and sllnge were replaced at the same
time by fodder nnd timothy hay the
milk yield dropped IS per cent and
fat 14 per cent
If possible get the com crop In the
silo Timothy hay should be sold and
clover or alfalfa bought to take Its
place
Wash Milk Cans Clean
The cleansing of milk vessels is best
done by first rinsing them In cold of
lukewarm water to remove the milk
after which they should be scrubbed
with a brush Inside and ont Use
hot water and washing powder and
then rinse In clean hot water
Show Up Poor Cow
Almost any cow can make a profit
on pasture but the feeding of grain
and roughage Indoors soon shows up
the poor ones in dairy-improvement
records
LIVE
STOCK
Proper Ventilation Is
Big Boon to Live Stock
If your stable hns a foal stifling
odor In the morning and If there is
frost on the side walls and celling
then your building needs ventilation
says E A Stewart of the agricultural
engineering division - at University
farm It Is not always possible to
keep out all frost hut there should be
very little If any except during the
bitter cold days of winter
"Barns should have walls that are
built to keep In the warmth of the
stock” says Mr Stewart “There
should not be cracks around doors and
windows where the snow and Icy
blasts can blow In It Is best to use
storm windows on all openings Into
the stable Do not have a large stable
with only a few head of stock In It If
you do not need all of the room par-
tition off a part of It Even a canvas
can be used for this purpose A cow
should not be required to heat more
than 700 cubic feet of space about 550
cubic feet Is an average value A horse
may be expected to heat about 1000
cubic feet of spnee but 700 or 800
cubic feet Is a fair value
“Make sure that the air intakes are
provided with shutters or dampers so
that you can control the amount of
air coming In Likewise a shutter Is
needed on the foul air flues to control
the amount of air removed It is a
good Investment to buy a thermometer
for your stable Hang It In front of
the stanchions about level with your
bead The temperature of the bam
should be about 32 to 40 degrees when
outside temperatures are around zero
or 10 below With the proper number
of cattle or horses In It and with the
ventilators working properly- a well-
built barn will not be colder Inside
than 35 degrees even at outside tem-
peratures of 30 degrees below zero"
I’rof E A Stewart University farm
SL Paul will give further Information
on ventilation If you will write to
him
Silage in Ewe’s Ration
Proves Very Profitable
A preliminary experiment at the
Colorado experiment station In feed-
ing silage to ewes along with alfalfa
hay showed four pounds more gain
for silage-fed ewes than those fed al-
falfa alone Lambs from slluge-fed
ewes weighed one-quarter pound" more
at birth and averaged four pounds
heavier one month after lambing end-
ed Neither lot received grain till
the end of the lambing period Allow-
ing 8 cents per pound for gains on
lambs and ewes and valuing hay at
$14 the silage was worth $680 per
ton for wintering ewes
At the Purdue Btatlon In three
years’ trial ewes gained more when
fed silage with hay compared with
hay alone and their lambs weighed
slightly more Valuing the hay fed
at $8 per ton the sllnge was worth
$320 per ton At the Iowa experi-
ment station ewes fed a ration of
coin silage with a small amount of
oats and bran produced lambs weigh-
ing 802 pounds at birth and all strong
and healthy Ewes fed clover hay
alone for roughage with some corn
oats and bran produced lambs weigh-
ing 819 pounds but cost 137 cents
per day as compared to 78 cents per
day for the silage lot Ewes fed corn
silage with clover bay and a little oats
and bran produced lambs weighing
863 pounds and the feed cost 102
cents per day
These figures should be sufficient to
show the high value of corn silage
for breeding ewes Moldy silage
should not be fed
Causes for Abortion in
Brood Sows Are Traced
It Is now known that abortion In
sows is caused by a germ practically
Identical with the one that causes
contagious abortion In cows The
germ has been found In the aborted
pigs afterbirth discharges from the
sow and even In her first milk A
sow that has once aborted may remain
Infected but carry pigs full time and
yet spread Infection in her vaginal
discharges Her blood and that of any
sow or gilt affected with the disease
whether abortion has occurred or not
will be Ukely to respond to the labora-
tory tests by which the Infection Is
detected
The Infection Is contracted by
healthy gilts and sows eating feed
contaminated by vaginal discharges of
an affected sow or devouring after-
births or aborted pigs The herd boar
may become Infected but may throw
the disease off in about two montha
A sow becomes Infected In about twenty-four
days after eating Infected
feed The average period of preg-
nancy at which abortion occurs Is 65
daya It may occur as early as 24
days and as late as 90 daya
Abundant Exercise Most v
Important fof the Jack
Many rules in the care of stalllonB
apply to Jacks as well Abundant ex-
ercise la If possible more Important
for the Jack because of bis sluggish
nature In addition to the exercise
possible In a roomy box stall and a
large paddock some road work Ip al-
most necessary
Kindness and firmness In hnndling
the young Jack determine his disposi-
tion nnd to a large extent htr future
usefulness
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia L Pinkham’i Vegetable
Compound A Remarkable Story
Dover Del— “I wiBh every woman
would take your wonderful medicine as it
hasdonesomuebgood
to me I had cramps
and faint spells and
very bad pains One
day I was over to my
neighbor’s bouse and
she told me I ought
totake LydiaE-Pink-ham’s
Vegetable
Compound Sol went
to tne store on my
way borne and got a
bottle and took the
firetdose before sup-
per 1 bave been taking it ever since
and yon can hardly believe bow different
I feel I had just wanted to lie In bed
all the time and when I started to brush
up I would give out in about ten min-
utqs So you know bow badly 1 felt I
used to go to bed at eight ana get up at
seven still tired Now I can work all
day and stay up until eleven and feel
all right all the time My housework is
all I do in Bummer but in winter I work
in a factory I bave told a good many
of my friends and I have bad three
come to me and tell me they wouldn't
do without the Vegetable Compound’
—Mrs Samuel Mubphy 219 Cecil SL
Dover Delaware
When a man will not listen to the
truth even from a friend his condi-
tion Is desperate
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD -“CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative for a Bilious
Constipated Baby or Child
Constipated bil-
ious feverish or
sick colic Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
"California Fig
Syrup’’ No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely
It sweetens the
stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting with-
out griping Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs Say “California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits t
Insist upon genuine "California Fig
Syrup" which contains directions—
Advertisement V
As a rule a man who begins pack- ‘ t
lng his grip the day before puts lit
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STOMACH UPSET GAS
ACIDITY INDIGESTION
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Druggists sell millions of packages of
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A man ought to be at least vain
enough to know when he looks fool-
ish “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
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Cures Biliousness Constipation Sick
Headache Indigestion Drug stores Adv
Health and cheerfulness mutually
beget each other
If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots often caused
by Inferior bluing Try It nnd see
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No one should blame Neptune for a
second shipwreck
MAN OF INTEGRITY
A physician who reaches ont to
benefit humanity leaves' a record be-
hind him that la worth while Such a
man was Dr‘ R V Pierce founder of
the Invalids Hotel In Buffalo N Y
Ho was an eminent physician a lead-
ing and honored citizen known for his
bonosty and executive ability Bis
study along medical lines and his
knowledge of the remedial qualities of
herbs and plants led to the discovery of
bis wonderful herbal remedy Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the
woman’s tonic which has had the
greatest number of supporters for the
past fifty years It Is Just the herbal
tonic required if a woman Is borne
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or Irregular intervals by nervousness
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Favorite Prescription can now be had
In tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores
Send 10c for trial sample to Dr Pierce’s
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo N Y
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The Adair County Gleaner (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1924, newspaper, February 15, 1924; Stilwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1762769/m1/2/?q=del+city: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.