Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1926 Page: 3 of 14
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CHtCKASHX DAlCY EXPREUt CHICKASHATOKCAHOMA. WEDNESDAY )UNE
'jT PAEf TMXn
r.
Fine Results For j
Grady Milk Testa
Seen Says Report
The (Tenge yearly production' of
the 19 cow that have Juit cone
plated the aecond year1! teat record
la 52.15 pounda of butter tat higher
than that of the 24 cowa teated
laat year acordlng to E. E. Huff
head of the Chlclcaaha . high achool
Tocational agriculture elate who baa
been directing the work.
The increaae in' milk production
for each cow averaged 1278J
pounda;" Mr. Huff Bald.
"Thla Increaaed production haa
been moatly due to weeding out of
the unprofitable cowa.' Laat year
then were nine cowa In the three
herd that produced leaa than 200
pounda of butter fat. . Thla year
then -la only one. Laat year then
waa one cow that produced over
200 pounda of butter fat and then
an now aeven.
Thla average Increaae per cow at
SO centa per pound for butter fat
In whole milk would make an in-
cnaae in the groan ntnna of $2(07
per cow. of an Increaae In groaa
Income for the 19 cowa teated of
9495.47.
. "The cow t eating aaaociation It
now starting Ita next year work
wHh - nine Carman entered ' lnatead
of the four. The work la now car-
ried on by Forest Dolan and Edgar
Harbbon both atudenta in the voca-
tional agriculture department . of the
Chlckaeha high achool.
The farmers that have been In
the work the past year an Wilber
Bolton J. J. Carroll T. L Davidson
and O. M. Morris. Those entered
for next year are. In addition to the
other tour. W. R. Kllgon George.
Halveck Charles Richardson. Huston
Dickinson and Charles Lusk.
EIGHTY ENTRIES LISTED
IN TON-LITTER CONTEST
Stillwater. June 9.--Elghty ' ton-litters
Including entries from 32 coun
ties an entered' In the- annual Ok
lahoma ton-litter contest for 1926
the third says Paul G. Adams live-
stock specialist at Oklahoma A. and
M. college. -On
the average" Adams points
out the litters an not quite aa
large as In 1935 and . then an
fewer litters having 10 or mon
pigs than laat year."
M. A. : Watkins AHne Alfalfa
county has the largest litter entered.
It Indudea 14 pigs of a litter of 15.
They an purebred Dunes.
Largest litter In 1925 waa ot 17
purebred Bolands - which weighed
075 pounda when 180 days old.
Largest penentage of those en-
tered in the 1926 contest an pro-
viding legume or temporary paatun
for their litters says . Adams.
UTICA BOY GETS TWICE
AVERAGE PEANUT YIELD
I Tuttle News
Tuttle Okla Rev. Sullivan pastor
of the Methodist church haa moved
his family to Tuttle.
Mrs. - George Moll and son wen
In Tuttle the first of the week visit
Ine relatives.
Wiley Mitchell and wife of Wheat-
land : wen Sunday guests of Fred
Voigt and wife of Tuttle.
Mias Mary Callahan who hns been
teaching achool at Enid the past
year 1 la home for a vacation.
Supt. Otto C- Lucy waa in Tuttle
Saturday. '
- Miss Moreen Chenoweth left the
first of the week for Edmond when
she la going - to attend summer
achool. . '
Mrs. Gurd Price of Purcell spent
Sunday in the home of. her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Petty of Tuttle.
Stevie Shenoweth- and wife and
several other young people spent
Monday in the parka In Oklahoma
City. ; m
Tommy Powell la home tor a few
days'-visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Chan. PowelL He . has been
attending college at Stillwater.
Edd Burba and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. C. M. Roosevelt at
Cblckashp bunday afternoon. The
ladles wen frleds and schoolmates
at Verden.
Miles Young and family or Amber
drove to Tuttle Friday evening to
visit her aunt Mrs. J. 8 Ikrd.
Carl Payne and family of Duncan
wen hen Monday visiting their old
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell
of Tuttle. .
Mrs. Stove Hubbard Mrs. Tanner
and Mrs. Drake and children spent
the day Tuesday - with Mrs- R
Cofer east of town.-
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sowers of
Tuttle wen In Oklahoma- CHv Wed-
nesday when he attended the Un-
dertakers convention.- . .
Mrs. Joe Hartln was In Cnickasha
Monday on business. '
3 A H. Graham of Blanchard and
Event Graham and wife of Dibble
wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Forsythe of Tuttle Monday-
Miss Norma Butler and Clarence
Haynes of Wheatland were the
guests of Mbs Susie Drake Sunday
Utica June 9. Twice the average
yield of peanuts to the acn wm
grown .by John SornlU Utica high
school vocational agriculture student
when 690 bushels of nuts and 10
tons of peanut hay -wen harvested
from 10 acres says a report sent
to Oklahoma A. and M.- college by
Don M. Orr teacher trainer in agri-
culture at the college.
One dollar a bushel was the price
. which ' peanuts wen sold - at
thnshing time and hay wm mar-
keted at- $15 a ton. This totaled
$750 for the crop. Johns landlord John Gauntt of Lone Grove says
was paid 200 bushels of nuts and .- O: LI; Putman agent- In a report to
three and one-third tons of hay for Oklahoma A. and M. college
use Of the 10' acres. Cost of lnbir ...
and seed says Sorrells was 997 80 1
Clear profit wm . 2402.20.
MORE EGGS FROM FEWER
HENS ROAD TO PROFITS
guests
Mbs Flora Dean and John Drake
wen quietly married at her home
at - Wheatiand Sunday - morning
June 6. They drove- to Tuttle after
noon to vblt his mother and father
and other relatives.
FLAPPERS LEARN COOKING
The much-discussed flapper b actu-
ally showing mon interest In the
kitchen than In the cabaret and en-
joys the frying pan even mon than
the range pot. Thta is the Inference
which may be drawn from the recent
report of the United State bureau of
education which sbya that the In-
crease of student enrollment In home
economics exceeds that of'any other
subject in the. curriculum.. .. ..
This ambition on the part of Amer-
ican glrb to learn more shout the
scientific management of their homes
is reflected In the great number of
home Mrvlce. departments with their
lectures cooking. clMses and radio
talks which have bean Installed dur-
ing the year by the gas companies
of the United State..
Nearly. 6.000 high schools in thla
country now give courses In domestic
science with a total enrollment
shout 400000 girls and 2900 boys.
Thls eom paras with only L8S0 schools
ton yMra ago. . Ihi . enrollment of
rlrls Mkinr .chess cp"vm I" eredea
E f 7 and 8 of ths elemental?
schoob approximates' 1700000.
Aggie Extension DepartmenfWill .
Hold Schoob For Grady Farmers;
Many Branches Will Be Discussed
Arrangements have been com-
pleted tor schools to' be held In
Grady county by the A. and M.
mltee extension department - June
28 29 and 30 County Farm Agent
B. Hurst announced today.
The first of the schoob 'will be
conducted by G. W. Martin agri-
cultural farm engineer of the A. and
M. college at Stlilwater. .
Mr .Martin will arrive here June
28 and will conduct an . nil-day
school in terracing tor teams of the
Junior clubs - for boye Mr. . Hurst
Mid:
In hb achool Mr. Martin will
Instruct the club boys In ' the use
of the level for terracing and the
construction of drainage ditches and
ponds on the farm;
On June 29 and 20 H. G. Ware
extension poultry specbllst b to
conduct schools holding one in the
northern part of the county on the
first day and another In the south-
ern section on the ' aecond." Mr.
Hunt raid.
Mr. Were will be prepared to
taka up csponblng and culling In
both of the schools. All Interested
In the poultry Industry and who
may have problem that they wlso
to have solved may attend the
achool."
Infected Soil Is
State Peril For
Tomato Growers
NOWATA GIRL IS WINNER
. OF PRIZE IN ECONOMICS
Stillwater - June 9. Dorothy Wil-
liams Nowata sophomore in the
school of commerce at Oklahoma A.
and M. college wm awarded -the
215 prise offered by .Chi Omega
national social soroniy for the best
student In economics for the school
year Just completed.
Mbs William made a grade of
96 in an economics theory course in
the winter uqarler. She wm w
member of the school of commerce
honor rail for that term.
Nadira Orr Stillwater was aecond
high student In economics.
HIS CHICKENS PAY.
Pawhuska June 9. Profit of
9117.70 In three months wm made
by Charles McFadden Osage county
poultryman from sale of eggs laid
by a flock of 105 White Leghorn
hens says a message from W.
Cromwell county agent to Okbhoma
A.- and M.. college.
Eggs were sold for an average
price of 40 cents n doaen although
some were wholesaled for less then
10 - cents and some for 65 cents.
Total rocelpta from sabs In throe
month! . were ' 2191.20. McFaddens
feed bill amounted to 858 for grain
22 for oystnrshell and 818 5 for
skimmed milk a total of 872-50.
81 000 AN. ACRE.
Ardmore. Juno !). Twq acres
strawberries have . paid 92.000
Stillwater June 9. Excessive
lessee to Okbhoma tomato grower
were earned teat year by plant para-
sites and all cases of such Iom
which have been examined were
attributable to um of infected soil
either in' seed beds or In (bids
says F. M. Rolfs horticulturist at
Okbhoma A. and 21. college.
Losses cf thla nature can be prac-
tically entirely prevented If tomato
growers raise their own pbnts from
seed lu atoTllised beds then plant lu
fields In which rotation with other
crops la practiced. Rolls says.
When tomatoes ere planted In
the nm soil year after year we
may - expect losroa from pbnt dis-
eases for fungi Increase from one
season to another" he explains.
"Parasites not only live on dead
plant tissues left In fields but when
once ' Introduced also flourish on
dead organic matter in tlie soil.
Most farmers depend upon some-
one elae to grow their pbnts for
them. It b more satisfactory In
every way to grow your own pbnts
at home. Damping off. root-knot
bacterial wilt and fusarium wilt are
often contracted In the reed bed.
Root-knot although not ao common
here aa In the gulf states occasion-
ally destroys a crop.
'Ordinary soil sterilisation will not
destroy the nematodes In a seed
bed. Careful roll selection both lor.
the seed bed end for .field culture
la the only remedy for root-knot
'For other parasites aim practice
rotation do not plant toinatoesvon
the same-soil more often than once
every three or four years. Be aura
to use new aoll for the seed bed
each1 year and if this b not possible
elcril!x the soil before planting the.
seed. Clean seed disease free roll
and- crop- rotation are essential." '
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Parrish spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Byford of Verden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fentress of
Rlngling are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ell Fentresa.
Mrs. Lon Kelly and children ot
Okbhoma City are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will Grant
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dickerson of
Yukon spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Davidson.
Rev. Mr. Anderson filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday. Ha
wm a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rn Davidson.
Mattie Curtis. Benia Estes and Iler-'
nice Peck enjoyed a picnic dinner
In a park at Guthrb Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Ylbt and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick-
erson of Yukon btt Monday mornlug
tor California. .
Ward Royadon of Minco Is the
supply agent during Mr. Mullens
absence.
Mrs. W. E. Daniels Is reported to
be ill.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Pinchbeck returned
to their home in Norwood. Texas
Saturday.
C. M. Rooeevelt and daughter
Irma Lee. returned from Hale Mu.
Mr. end Mrs. R. B. Peck. Howard Tuesday morning.
Harrel and Harold ' Peck Misses Irvin Githena waa In Hugo on busi
ness Saturday. . ..
Mra. C. R. Milter and Mra. Harvey
Anderson spent the week-end .at
Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Roberta moved
to Chickarha last week.
C. A. MlnteT spent the first of
the week in Okbhoma 4Tty.
Mrs. C. R. Miller or Davenport
spent part of bat week with her
slater Mr. J. 9. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. H'll of Chick
Mha were .week-end guests of Jlfi
and Mrs. Nelson HUT. -
. Mrs. Alice Hangar and MIm Veda
Hangar are visiting ' at Fletcher. '
H. M. Canon and Frank Hortelb
attended the Musim lodge meeting
at Chlckaaha Friday night. -
CLASSIFIED ADS are
earnest In their attempt to he siivv
vfth farfbimaHMi
t Pocasset News J
.
Pawhuska. :June 9. "Culling the
flock tor - egg production mmi to
bo worth while when . we .can get
direct comparison ot two .. flocks"
declares J. p. Taylor assistant
county agent; In a report to Okla-
homa A. and M. college. -
Two flocks compared Included one
of about 70 birds with an average
daily production of .80 per cent but
the other wm an exceptionally
brge flock of L000 to. 1200 birds
and an average of only 50 to 5?
per cent ' production. .
Figure tor -yourself to determine
which i most profitable" says
Taylor. !
demonstrates fertilizer.
Marietta June 0. Eighty-two
demonstrations - of proper ' us of
commercial fertiliser to ' get more
cotton on fewer acres have been
given for farmers in Love county by
G. E. Thomas county agent' aaya a
report to Okbhoma A and. M eol
lege. .- - -s . .
. ..jL . (Bg Ths MwdaiaA PiwS) .
Washington Juno 8. The senate
today finally confirmed the nomina-
tions of 16 members of the board .of
tax ' appeals made bet month - by
President Coolldge. -
ALLEGED ROBBER HELD-.
(By IW lasdshd fwO
Shreveport La. Jnna 8. Harvey
Blaahlngame J2 of Betty Upahir
county Texas charged with robbing
a bank yesterday at Ore City Texas
ie in- Jail today at Gilmore acocrdlng
to reports reaching here.
Too Much of a Good
Thins
GOSUNS EAT GRABS.
Antlers. June 9. Forty goellns
placed. in a fleld crowded with crab
grass entirely destroyed ths offend-
ing plant - Thera Is not a spsar
of crab grass left In the field" lays
George tones- agent. In a report to
Okbhoma . A. and M- college.
TRIES COMBINATION.
Vlntta June 9. In an attempt to
build np a run-down Craig county
farm the owner ii trying a dairy
and legume project eaye A. T.
Burge county -agent in a report tl
Oklahoma A. and M. college. Ten
acres of flue hluegnu pasture are
on the farm and 30 acres of soy-
beans for feed tor the dairy stock
on -i the place - were planted this
spring. - t
ONE COW BEATS THREE.
Okmnlgoe June 9. One good Jer-
sey bought with money obtained
by an Okmulgee county farmer from
sab of three scrub cows now is
giving mon milk with much less
feed end cere than the three says
J. M. WaUlngton county agent. In
a' report to Oklahoma A. and. E
college.
"It b six years place J had my first
stomach trouble. It rapidly - grew
worse. . My food would .not digest
and I was reduced to skin and bone.
My doctor . put. me on a starvation
diet and when my peine grew won
I concluded it wm too much of a
good thing. On the advice of my
druggist I tried MAYR'B and ' am
now entirely welL" It la s simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intes-
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma-
tion which causes . practically all
stomach liver and Intestinal ail-
ments. including appendicitis. One
doM will convince or money re-
funded. All druggists. -(Adv.)
Pocasset Okla. Mrs. Will Grant-
and children spent the week-end in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. J. L. Mlntor returned to Ok-1
lahoma City Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mullens left I
bet week for a four weeks trip
through ths eastern . states.
R. B. Peck -returned from Hale
Mo. Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Xbrrett and children
arrived from Stillwater Tuesday for
the. summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lumley return-
ed . to their home -;at Hennessey
Friday.
Clifford Jansseu and Misses Mat
tie Curtis and Birds Estes of Ed-
mond spent the week-end ' here.
Roy Conders of Okbhoma City is j
hers for a Visit.
A. F. Brown and Harold Peck
left Monday tor a throe weeks' visit
at Liberal Kan.
MIm- Katheryn Bryan who has
been visiting Mr. and Mra. A. W.
Idles returned - to her homo In Ok-1
lahoma City Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. J. S. Anderson had
aa their gnesta but week Leroy
Miller and Nina McGuire of Daven-
port and Mr. and Mrs. W E. Beach
of Fletcher.
Mrs. H. - O. Mclnnteh Is. visiting
in Okbhoma City. .
Mrs. J. J- Townsend of lob Kan.
MICHELIN TIRES
Are Not High Priced
New Lew Prices Effective
k May 25
BALLOONS
For Small Diameter Rime.
Balloon Wheel
Tire 81 xe Dbm. Type Casings Tubes
HAS MANY INSECTS
Stillwater. June 9j Specimens of
720 different Insect mounts form a
valnabb - collection In the office ot
the department cf entomology at
Oklahoma' A. and M. college. Prac-
tically nil mounts are of Oklahoma
habitats says Prof. C. E. Sanborn
hand of the department of ento-
mology who to In charge of the
Nichols-Brothers
SIS Kansas . Phone 715
Oil Automobile Row
Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pfltow.
Mra May Cobb and children of
Lone Wolf are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jonas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Maxey spent
Sunday at Okbhoma City.'
Mr. and Mra. I. N. Davb and I
family spent Sunday aftsrnoln with
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE
hauling must be efficient to Insure
perfect service and satisfaction. '
We employ men who are exports
in handling trunks and furniture
and have up-to-date motor trucks
for country moving.. No place too -far
no Job too big tor us. Your
belongings handled as carefully a
our own.
Hock Island Transfer
and Storage Co.
H. E. Fainter Prop
120 South Srd St ...
iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiii
Where Are You Going This
Summer ?
If you are planning a vacation trip we
will gladly help by furnishing you with all
road information and this service we fnr-
frt nsh o freely as we-service your car with ) '.
'viiSs 1
Kir and water.
sir
Melton 'S Filling Station
rr a- lft
Opposite Post Office
Dont Fail to See the Better Buicks at
The Model Home
j'
I:
TODAY as for 21 years Buick is the ac-
knowledged Standard of Comparison among
motorcars.
i ' t f
No Other Motor Car Provides
; . .
' All These Advantages .
75 Horsepower - - - - Air Cleaner
... .j .
Controllable Beam Headlights 7
Mechanical 4 Wheel Brakes' v
'Automatic Heat Control
J ' I . . 9 4 Y
Sedans at Coach Prices ;
Duotone Duco Colors
i Gas Filter - - - - - Oil Filter
Gassaway Buick Co.
124-26 North Fourth St
-y
I
i
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1926, newspaper, June 9, 1926; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1878753/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.