The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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Don't let tile garden go ragged.
Vigilance in the price of safety.
It is not a question of whether we
can afford a silo, but rather can we
afford to do without one. Better plan
now for one.
Thin husking, bundling and storing
should be done as early as possible,
as the fodder will not have loBt any
of Its feeding value.
The general appearancee of a ship-
ping package aUs greatly In making a
sale In the market. Use only new
cases and place only unifonn sized
fruit In these packages.
The colt may be weaned at from
five to seven months of age, according
to Its habits of eating and its physical
condition. The sooner It lenrns to eat
grain and other nutritious feeds, the
sooner It may be weaned.
A number of tests to determine
which is more profitable—drilling oats
with a disk drill, or broadcasting, has
recently been made. The results were
all In favor of drilling. A study of
the root systems of young oats gives
us the reason why drilled grow much
more uniformly and therefore yield
more bushels per acre than broadcast
oats.
As a soiling crop cowpeas are very
satisfactory. As they should not be
planted till the soli anil weather are
warm the crop is not available for
feed until the latter part of summer,
when they fill a place In a well-
planned system of soiling and furnish
an abundance of succulent green feed,
although, perhaps, less pulatable than
alfalfa.
It is a fact that sheep can do on
less water than most other domestic
animals, but they cannot do entirely
without It. It Is a lack of good man-
agement to allow them a shortage of
water during the dry season Those
who allow their sheep to exist on
brush and_ weeds without water dur-
ing the drfr months will find that their
animals will be In thin fl*-sh and in low
physical condition for entering the
winter.
The cowpea Is sometimes sown in
combination with other crops, such as
corn, Kaffir corn aud sorghum for hay.
When planted In these combinations
there is danger of the cowpeaa becom-
ing stunted In growth If tbe crop with
which It Is combined Is planted too
thick. Sown broadcast, cowpeas often
make little growth with these crops,
but when planted In rows with corn
and cultivated the growth is quite sat-
isfactory.
Now that the season's rush is over,
take a vacation and go camping or
fishing for two or three days. Take
plenty of feed along for the horses and
let them rest while you are resting.
The value of an outing Is In the change
of surroundings and forgetting to
think about your business. With a
pole and fishing line, thinking Is easy,
and the mind becomes rested and re-
freshed. Camp life soothes the nerves
and makes the whole being stronger.
Wheat Is selling at the highest
prices for many years, and farmers
are glad of that. nut the grain la
not the only value In the wheat crop.
The straw Is worth much if properly
handled. It makes fair rough winter
feed for a variety of live stock, and
It Is the best of bedding for all kinds
of farm animals Straw should be
■tacked so that It will not spoil and
so that It will be good for bedding
during the winter and spring, when
most bedding Is needed.
Trsat the oow kindly; this requires
no cash outlay.
It's bard to make a man believe he
owna a poor cow.
The cow and the hen have kept
starvation from many a door.
ttse the milk palls and cans for no
other purpose than to hold milk.
Yearly cow tests are becoming more
and more popular; try them yourselt
Twenty acres of corn put Into the
silo will supply 30 head of thrifty
cowb for a year. Try it.
You cannot grow a good crop of
grain nnd a good crop of weeds on
the same ground In the same season.
The farmer who gets the best re-
sults from the cows Is not In the
habit of supposing everything to bo
right.
When the rain makes the ground
soft, dig out all the brush in the patch
of useless ground and plant fruit
trees. They will soon grow into
money.
A little brain work In planning short
cuts in dairy work will save an Im-
mense amount of time and big work
and time Is money on the farm, as II
is elsewhere.
The farmers of Kansas plant 9,000.-
000 bushels of wheat every year, from
which they harvest about 74,000.000
bushels, most of which is ground up In-
to flour in the home mills.
"DT-land" alfalfa Is merely the
common alfalfa which through contln-
ous culture without Irrigation on arid
land has acquired more or less
drought-resisting qualities.
As a rule, it Is better to set out fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubs, vines,
perennial roots and bulbs in the fall
than in th' spring. Of course, the
work often c, i be done as well In the
spring as In the fall, but many times
the soil and season are unfavorable,
and the proverbial spring rush comes
on so quickly that the job must b
slighted.
If the soil In which the plants are to
be set has been prepared and the
holes dug, set out the plants as soon
as they are unpacked, but if the boII
is not prepared, immediately prepare
a deep trench, set the plants in it—
spreading them out well—and cover
the roots deeply with One soil. If the
soil Is dry, moisten it so that It will
not extract any moisture from tho
roots.
TRAIN IN THRILLING
RACE WITH FLOOD
PASSENGERS ON SANTA FE EX.
PRESS 8AVED PROM DEATH
BY SPEED.
A LITTLE COLD.
He caught a little ooM—
That «u tlL
8o the neighbors sadly said.
As tbey gathered round bis bed.
When tbey heard that he waa dead.
He caught a little cold—
That waa all. (Puck.)
$1,000,000 DAM GIVES WAY
Wall of Raging Water Nearly Over-
takes Train as It Dashes Madly
Up Grade and Escapes
Destruction.
Prescott, Ariz.— Passengers and
crew of the California Limited, the
Santa Fe's finest and swiftest train,
had a thrilling and agonizing experi-
ence In a tremendous Hood that car-
ried death through the Rio I'uerco val
ley in northwestern New Mexico.
The flood came from the bursting of
a million dollar dam In the uplands of
the valley. A wall of raging waters
rushed down the valley, tearing up
mile after mile of the Santa Ke tracks
and speeding on toward the limited
train. It tore up trees and swept
away every house In Its path, and
finally reached the speeding train.
It was realized by the trainmen that
to stop meant certain death in the tor-
rent, and that the only chance was to
proceed on the submerged rails as far
as possible with the hope that the
bulk of the flood might be outdis-
tanced.
As the train rushed along through
{he fast rising waters several ranch
houses and every sort of debris
struck against it, breaking the win
dows of the coaches.
The passengers were panic-stricken.
running wildly about with nowhere to
turn, or frozen in terror to their seats.
Finally an up grade was reached and
the train escaped with every one on
board safe.
When the dam burst, couriers rode
through the valley warning ranchmen
nd others of the coming water.
The Santa Fe main line in the val-
ley was out of commission for a week.
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold In tweaty-four hours and cure
any cough that Is curable mix two
ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce of
Virgin Oil of Plae compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every fotir hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle.
HAS ITS GOOD POINTS.
For setting out trees, shrubs and
any plants at any season, spare no
time and labor In preparing the soil
and digging spacious holes for tho
reception of the roots of the plants,
for upon the successful starting of the
roots depends to a very large degree
the future success of the plant. Pre-
vious to setting, cut off any injured
or decayed roots and settle plant In
the hole prepared for It, so that none
of the roots will be bent or cramped.
Two or three weeks' time will be re-
quired to complete the blanching of
the early celery varieties, and the
boards must be kept In position until
the crop is removed from the ground,
after which they may be used again
two or thre times during the season.
If the celery Is allowed to remain in
the boards too long, after It has
reached a marketable stage. It loses
in weight and flavor and is liable to
be Injured or even destroyed by the
attacks of blight.
Silage to keep well must be cut so
that it will settle evenly. The leaves
must not be in one place and the
coarser parts of the stalkB In another.
It must be thoroughly mixed, and
nothing will do this mixing so well as
a man. The silage must also be packed
tightly next the sides of the silo, as
that is where It is likely to lie so light
that It will permit the air to enter.
The top of the silage should be com-
posed of corn that is as green as pos-
sible. as this will decay and seal the
whole, thus keeping out the air. Too
dry silage can be improved by adding
water at tbe top.
"One nice thing 'bout shootin' pheas-
ants durin" th' open season Is that you
kin bring 'em home in broad daylight,
and you don't have to divvy up with
no game constable so's he'll keep
Ms mouth shut"
As ts the Hessian Ply.
The Hessian fly ie a German product
which was conceived in Iniquity and
born in sauerkraut. It is a long, rangy'
fly with a bite like a steel trap, and it
lays a j>ale blue, oblong egg at the
rate of 30,000 an hour. The Hessian
fly will eat anything from decayed
custard pie to a glass inkwell, but its
favorite dish is the double neck #f a
fat gent. This bird can perform a
two-step on sticky fly paper without
crooking Its toes, and is proof against
rough on rats, the daisy fly killer, and
strychnine hypodesmic. No Hessian
fly was ever known to die of anything
but old age, which accounts for the
color of its whiskers. If it ever fas-
tens upon your jowl. It will stay until
removed by the undertaker.—Man-
chester (la.) Press.
Grace.
A paper out In northwestern Kansas
tells of a pious old farmer who has
the habit of gazing at the rafters in
his dining room when saying grace.
One day while so engaged he for-
got himself, and his grace sounded
something like this: "We thank thee
for this food and—by Joe! there's that
darned gimlet I've been looking for for
the last six months. I'll have Jim
go up there and get It. Thou hast
been gracious to us, O Lord, and
again we thank thee. Amen!"—Kan-
sas City Star.
With all plants the setting out In
the fall, while tho soli yet contains
some stored heat from summer, en-
ables them to start a new root growth,
which In turn enables them to make
an earlier, more sure and more vigor
ous growth the following season. Re-
gardless of early or late setting, the
fall work will usually give better
roots of the plants for more perfect
moisture and food contact to carry
them successfully over the first sea-
son's growth.
Pasture lands receive too little at-
tention from the majority of farmers.
If the pastures thrive and produce
good growth, all right, and then, If
they run out. and grow up In weeds,
the man thinks he hasn't time to look
after and Improve matters These con-
ditions are often allowed to exist till
the land has to be broken up and
put to grain of some sort In order to
fight the weeds successfully; and
while few realize it, such lands have
lost their owners from two to three
dollars an acre every year they were
left to run as they might. The "stitch
In time" saves all this trouble
loss.
Tha Train Rushed Along Through the
Past Rising Waters.
but Its trains were diverted over the
Southern Pacific from Maricopa to
Ash Fork and then back to their own
road.
and
Hugged the Pretty Doggie.
Elsie, Mich.—When Mrs. Roy Mau
rer, living near this place, passed by
a field wherein a vicious ram is kept
confined she was horrified to see the
arms of her two-year-old baby clasped
about tho animal's neck. The baby
called tbe ram a "pretty doggie." Pow-
erless to do anything for fear of rous
Ing the ram s Ire, she bad to stand
near the gate until the animal, which.
Impelled by curiosity, started slowly
toward her. came close to the fence.
Then, by a superhuman effort, she
reached over the fence, grasped the
baby by the arm and drew It to safety
and dropped In a dead faint.
In a recent experiment to determine
the relative value of oats as feed for
:r.
In nutritive value, although, as a rule,
cows do not eat cowpea hay as readily
as they do alfalfa. When sown for
hay It Is uauullr preferable to plant
It In close drills, requiring about one
bushel to the acre, and when so plant-
ed the planta have a tendency to grow
more upright, which makes the crop
more easy to cut with the mower. If
grown In rows, although the produc-
tion of forage may be as great. It is
more difficult to harvest, and as the
ranker growth of the individual plants
•ftaa makes the hay more weedy.
clover and timothy hay, three recelv
Ing oats and the other three corn as
a supplemental ration. Estimating the
corn to be worth 40 cents per bushel,
oats 30 rents per bushel, and hay |8
per ton, It was found that the average
cost of food per hour of w ork was 3 3
rents for the corn-fed horses and 4.64
coots for those fed oats. The u^e of
cora to the exclusion of other grain
for a period of 48 weeks was found
not to be detrimental to the health of
work horses, and they endured hard
work during the hot weather as wall
as those receiving oats.
Eskimo Makes Food of Child.
St. Johns, N. F.—Tragedy in the far
north formed the burden of the news
brought to port by the Hudson Hay
Company's steamer Adventure, which
arrived with the crew of the lost Dun-
dee whaler Paradox, and the story of
an Eskimo, who. driven to cannibal-
ism by starvation, ate his child and.
shooting several neighbors who at-
tempted summary punishment, fled
Into the trackless wilderness of ice.
Sails Hsr Child for 914s.
New York.—Mrs. Johanna Rarwlck
of Brooklyn was forced to decide be
tween her love for her three-year-old
daughter. Johanna, and a trip to Eu-
rope with her parents. She chose the
latter and sold the child for a consid-
eration of 1148. The purchaser of the
full rights to the child was John tlar
wick, the husbaud and father.
Two Ways.
Madge—I have decided to remain
single and retain my liberty.
Marls—I have decided to marry and
obtain mine —Brooklyn Citlsan.
The Last Resort.
"They're going to Increase the tax
on beer!" "Then we won't drink any."
"And they're going to Increase the tax
on spirits." "Then we won't drink
any." "And they're going to tax
wine." "Then we won't drink any."
"And they're going to tax Inheri-
tances!" "Then let's drink up our
money!"
Brought Their Relations.
Small Nettie, seeing some large in-
sects on the back porch, asked what
they were, and was told that they were
ants. The next morning she discov-
ered a number of small ants among
the large ones, and exclaimed: "Oh,
mamma, the aunts have bringed their
little nieces with them today!"
Refuted.
"Just think of it! One person In
every 37 in England Is a pauper!"
"Why, John," she returned, "it Isn't
so. I met more than 37 people in
London last summer, and there wasn't
a pauper In the lot!"
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gate Rid of "Coffee Heart"
The injurious action of Coffee on the
heart of many persons Is well known
physicians to be cansed by caf-
feine. This is tha drug found by chem-
ists In coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
aevere heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her abe must give up cof-
fee. as that waa the principal cause
of the trouble. She writes
"My heart waa so weak it could not
do lta work properly. My husband
would sometimes have to carry me
from tbe table, and It would seem that
would naver breathe again.
' 1 he doctor told me tbat coffee was
causing the weakness of my heart He
Bald I must stop it. but It seemed I
could not give It up until I waa down
In bed with nervous prostration.
"For eleven weeks I lay there and
Buffered. Finally Husband brought
borne aome Poetuai and I quit coffee
and atarted new and right Blowly I
got welL Now I do not have any head-
aches, nor those spells with weak
heart Wa know It Is Postum that
helped me. The Dr. said tbe other day,
"I sever thought you would be what
you are.' I used to weigh K pounda
and now I weigh 1M.
"Postum baa done much for ma and
I would not go back to coffee again
for any money, for 1 believe It would
kill ma If I kept at It. Poatum must
be well boiled according to dlrectiona
on pkg, then It baa a rich flavour
and with craam la Sne."
Read "Tha Road to Wallville," found
In pkga. "There's a Reason."
„, T1**1 jhe stw letteef A
15? 2SS25II f? "1 •• MM.
^ mm4 toll mi h\
from woman's ailments are Invited to write to the names and
Wldresaes here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. ttnkham'a
V egctable Compound does cure female ills.
... Tumor Krmnrxl
Ckicsgo, Tll. Mr . Alrsia Spvrliu, U Luv>
don Struet.
I.lndloy, I.wl.-Jfr . May Fry.
KimlBT. KiM.Mn. 8mIU Ulfford Beaun.
Soott, V.Y.-lfr*. s. J. BarW.
Corawallvllls, N.Y.-Jtn. Wm. n .agfctnn.
ClnoinMtl,.. .Mr.. W.K.Hoiuh.TfjutTtewAv
, Wl -—M™. jsuiiu lioM, ma 1st
. , Utrwuin.
... . Cli—W of T.lf*.
Sooth Band, Ind.-Mr*. Fro.1 Certla, 1014 &
' te fttreat.
goali, Kmitu'-ky.— Mrs. Lljtla Tlolland.
isrook field, Mo.«Mri, Ssriili Loiulcuoot. 207
1 8. Market 81.
rat*r*nn, N-r. — Mm. Wm. Somarrill*, 136
' Hstnfcsrfk Aran a*.
Killad.lL.kU, Pa- —Mrs. K. K. O.-.rrett, 2407
North Uaraat Htravt.
Ktvukoa, Wlfc-Mn. C*rl IHhlka.
_ Httmltr TranhUa.
WoroMter, Mau. - Mr.. Itoaylra CoU, 117
Bouthsato H r <rt.
ln4U"«rili . IndL-m™. A. r. Aiidsra, 1307
K. Frail Htreei.
Blf Raa, Fa-Mr. W. K. Pnnlar.
Atvatar Statin, O.-Mrt. Anion Maathanpt
CH-laaatl. a II. Maddock*, S&S
__ Ullkart AvwtH.
*« •
Johs:^;s;St^lu-,io-r
Burton!lew, IU.-OC,*. Peter T^ng—h.1.-
Haapttoad,
Adrian, <ia.—I na T. Henrr, Boat*
Ind. wfl—y. Piper, South
Adllaoa Street.
If.
No
«mL*e,3BM Fourth St.
bouth West Harbor, Mainn. — Mrs.
Bobbin*, Ml. Jtaaert Ijfght Station.
«i V, Pr'«da fcy uio, M4
Moldrum imua, On laiai.
sua,
Orgaale IMiplarnmta,
y Hall.
«* Wood, R. F.T>. No. 4.
Clara W *tariuaim.
K. F. D. No. 1.
nardstoarn. Kr.—Mrn. Joaoph ITaH.
Le«i t..n, Miino.—Mra. iienrT Clou!i«r. M
Oiford Stmt.
Hiui>aap lla, Minn—Mn. John O. Mi-Man.
!£1I6 Second Street, X.
Bhamrork. ,it« Him, B.F.D. No. 1:
B«>i ti. '
Mirj^on^N J.—Mra. Gao. Jordy, Boata So. 3,
Cheater Ark.-Mra. KIU Wood.
Oeilla, Mra. t. A. Cribh.
FandlatoB, Ind.-Mra. M ir Mamhall.R R.44.
Cambridge, Neb.—Mr . Nrllia M .slander.
„ . Patnfal Period*.
Goahen, Ala.—Mrt.W. T. I*altun, RouteXo.*.
Chicago, 111.—Mra. Wm. Tulljr, 4to i nideo At.
I*aw Paw, Mich — Mra. Kiuma hrauer.
K1 nailing, Mich.—Mra. Ilur* Lojd, K. F. D_
No. 3; care of I'. A. Sanborn.
Cf.ffeerille, Mia*.— Mra. S. J. Jonas.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mr*, flora Ahr. 1302Ern*t
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio —Mia# Hwif Stciger, 661S
Fleet Avenue, M.K.
Wealerrille, Pa.-Mra. Maggie Enter,R.FD 1.
Iiyerafmrg.Teiin -Mr*. Lue Milliard, U.B.I.
Hajfleld, Va.—Mra. Mayme WIndia.
ITerrin, 111. — MrVciuui.'^vfl'ft!.
Winchester, Ind. —Mr*. May Heal.
Hyer, Ind.- Mra. Wm. Oberloh, R F. T . No. J.
Baltimore. M<1.—Mr*. W. S. Ford, lajs i
downe Street.
Roxbury, Ma**.- Mrs. Francis Merkle.LJ FUk
Street.
Clarkalale, Mo.—Miss Anna Wallace.
puratilJe, Ohio.-Mra. Klla Michael. R.F.IV*
!>aytpn. Ohio.-Mra Ida Hale, Boa «, K*.
tioo&l Military Ifome.
Lebanon, Fa.-Mra. Harry I* Bittla, 233 Leh-
man Street.
Bjkm.l>nn.* MfnnIe nail.
l>e€r^it,Mieh.—Mra. Ixmiso Jnng,332Cheetnal
^ Orarlan Trouble.
B' J*rsal'1> m s-
OardUier, MauTe.-Mrs. S. A. William*. B. F.
H. No. 14; Box 39.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, MOT S.
Harriet Street.
Plattaburg, Mi**.—MisaV emaWllkea,R. F.D.U
. . Female Weakness.
wllHmantic, Conn.a>Mr . £tta Ltonoran, fiot
Woralatde, Idaho.-Mra. Rachel Johnson. '
Rockland, Maine.-Mrs. Will Touug. « Cot
umhia Avenue.
SeottTiile. Mich.-Mrs J O. Johnson, B.FJ). S.
V £• Ohio.—Mra. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, PSj—Mrs. J. p. EndUch, H. F. H. No. 7.
Bearer Fall*, Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 214S
Seventh Arena*.
FaJreh«nee,Pa._Mrs. t. A. Honham. Box 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa -Mra. Miry Jane fch.it to
Ka*t Earl. 1 a.—Mra. Auguatu* Lr<>n. R.F.H.2,
\ lenna, . \ a.—Mrs. hinma Wlieatou.
_ Nerron* Proatrmtlnn.
Oronogo, Mo -Mrs. M McKnight.
Camden, N.J.—Mr*. Tillie Water*, 4G1 Liber-
ty Street.
Joaeph.«>regoo.—Mr*. Alice Hoffman.
™ Mrs. J jha Jotuutoo. 210
Siege I Street.
Chrljtiane, Teun.—Mrs. Mary Wood, B. F.D.
Peco*, Texas.—Mr*. Ada Toarg Eg~le*ton.
Urauterille, Vt.—Mrs. Clla*. Barclay, K.F.D.
rpi «.v. 9 ' ourciav, K.r .D,
,, womrn ®ro onhr a few of thousands of livine witnesses of
\otnnn f .Vnkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female
e tu ono Of these women ever received compensation in anr
In? th5 ™ r1 ,thT naraesLbl thL" advertisement-but are wUf.
' r to thcm teca'J**' of the good thev mar
Ve£t JL prmA tlmt Ly,lia K Pinkhara'I
stkte^nf^^i^ a r .>le and honcst Tn",licine, and that tha
^^n^jjtb^'J™SSeme,lt8 its merit are the
For
Rheumatic
Pains
As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus-
cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold
easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers
up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache
with astonishing promptness.
Ptoof that it is Best for Rheumatism.
„ r, Mr*- Da*i«l H. Diehi, of Mann s Choice. R.F.D.. No. i Pa. writes,—
It bihl 1*Im bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and s'tifl j^i—.
It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can'l do without it." *
Also for Stiff Joints.
••? W"eiLr*. 3,00 Morris Are.. Birmingham, Ala., writes •—
loin.s .han in "hLg V ^ doM ^
Sloan's
Liniment
is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica,^Toothache, Sprains, Bruises
and Insect Stings.
Frlca SSe, 80c, aad 91.00 at AU Dealer*.
•m* far SUM'S m* Book mm Address
DR. EARL & SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
A Certain Cure for sore...weak 5Infl£medEyes
MITCifLtS
WflKFSTHtLUSE0^DRUG5 f *-.
Ha^^Izard OIL ^
Flva Mlautss la tha Montlag
NO STROPPtNC NO HONING
KNOWN 1MB
SI0S2 Recipes Fre#
?«rtlT and yoa a avmaM phjalclsa^s p 5?
tulySoai (worth 910 00) fraa. Thajr wtu eus
P* sarM luMa. a*ad a4-
•ssssaad stasp.
L I. UUMK,
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909, newspaper, November 11, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180192/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.