Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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WEDNESDAY EYE NINO
OKLAHOMA DAILY LIVE STOCK NEWS
MAY tl 1911
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° Da You Want
A Happy Home
If So Skip Thdse To
A OKLAHOMA CITY
° O
The Valuable Sheep
- Sheep occupy the same position
- among the various animals of the farm
that clover alfalfa cowpens beans and
othey legumes occupy among the
plants They renovate the soil and Im
prove the exhausted fields and while
they may not be able to draw nitrogen
from the air and deposit It in the sol!
for future crops many of our beat and
most learned authorities claim that
they will add to the soil more than
they will remove from It t
— - - -
Look to the Separator
Keep the band separator in good re-
pair It Is a fast running machine
and failure to maintain proper adjust-
ments uuyins loss of dollars and cents
Keep Its bearings clean cover It up
when not In use and it will run well
and last a long time
Keep the Cattle Warm
' A roll of building paper and nw
laths rightly applied will reduce tin
feed bill because It Is easier to keep
the cattle warm by shutting off the
eold drafts than tc keep them wj-n-by
extra feed '
Disoard Bad Ensilage
’ ' Care should be taken to dlscaid n
decayed ensilage and not feed It ti
milking cows When silos first hniuut
common milk from silage fed cowi-
received a bad reputation This u-
due in large measure to the feedlm
of rotten ensilage On opening tin
silo it is better to throw awuj n
much of the top layer than to rt ’
feeding spoiled silage Spoiled sic-
also as they are found should on in
account be fed— Farm and Pnlrv
HAREM SKIRT DANCE
New Terpsichorean Faature Is Intro
duoad In Paris
Almost every Important change in
the fashion of gowns in Paris means
the Introduction of a new dance or-
at least one comparatively unknown
to the western world
As Is natural the orient has been
drawn upon for a terpsichorean fea-
ture In keeping with a trousers skirt
This dance which Is called “La Cbe-
roullle” Is said to have been long
popular in Tnrkey Syria and Arabia
A dancing master’s description of how
It Is done follows:
'Place the right foot behind the left
Bllde the left foot to the dancer’s left
Cross right foot Raise left leg side-
ways without bending knee toe point-
ing to floor”
This dance Is said to be Impossible
of execution In a hobble skirt French
dancing masters In general hall with
Joy the advent of he trousers skirt as
It will they say force women and
girls who heretofore have been content
to be pulled around a ballroom to pay
proper attention to their steps Wltl
the trousers skirt every movement of
the feet is noticeable
There eheutd be a good reaeon
for everything done on the form
and thinge that are unreaeon
able ehould not bo done When-
ever superstition la baniehad
and systematio thinking takes
the plaee of “moon farming”
farm progress will begin
Hum of tho Hive
It is not good policy to thin honey
in any way— In fact most consumers
of honey like it as thick as they can
etlt
By some seedsmen sweet clover is
catalogued as Bokhara or bee clover
It Is a fine thing for bees as the flow-
ers secrete a fine quality of nectar and
large amounts of it -
A man who knows “all about beea"
and does not believe that anything
more can be gained by reading bee
Journals books on bees etc will soon
be far behind the age
Honey Is becoming more and more
generally used as a food and holda its
own In price and with the advance in
price of all other foodstuffs there Is
no reason why it should not bring
higher price
Bees may be ted a sirup in small
quantities made of half granulated
sugar and half eater either hot or
cold process— hot preferred— and fed
warm In an Alexander or Boardman
feeder The Alexander Is handier
safer and less liable to encourage rob-
bing The beea should be fed about
sundown and abont one pint per day
The first few flights that the bees
have In the spring determined to a
great extent their power for the fu-
ture harvest The weak among bees
are disposed to be Imposed upon by
the stronger Oftentimes when the bees
take their flrat spring flights they
find hives unguarded some hives con-
taining honey and no bees etc which
they at once take possession of Bees
become frantic over stolen sweets the
same at some men become frantic
over stolen money The bees seem to
followthe oft quoted law— the survival
of the fittest makes the race stronger
Here Is where the careless beekeeper
often falls down He allows the bees
to rob each other carrying disease
from hive to hive making an uproar
in the apiary becoming cross and
ceasing bad neighbors ate
Windows For Umbrellas
Windows or portholes for umbrellas
have been placed on the market by a
concern which
believes there la
sufficient reason
for such an inno-
vation to make It
popular The
s windows are Isin-
glass and are sold
either separate or
attached to a new
or old umbrella
Their purpose of
course Is to en-
able the user to
see ahead when
bolding an umbrella as a protection
against a driving rain
STRAIGHT TALK
Progressiva farming requires
more planning than the ordinary
farmer 'imagines It dees not
pay to werk without plane nor
strive without a purpose 8a-
loet a definite objaet Ilk tho
surveyor) and then go to it Tho
straight line Is always the short-
est distance between two points
-
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR a t
AJESTIC
HAMS
BACON
High Grade Products
OF
Superior Excellence
LARD
' f
Sulzberger "& Sons Company
)
OKLAHOMA CITY
HOW TO BUST STUMPS'
Careful Werk With Dynamite' Will
Reut Them Out at 18 Conte Bash
Pine stumps should be considered la
two classes— those with taproots and
those without The first part of a
pine stump to rot la the taproot and
a field that looks very discouraging
will often be found easy to deer
In blasting pine stumps the Impor-
tant feature la to place tho explosive
close to the point of greatest resist-
ance which la in the taproot directly
under the center of the stump This
taproot can usually be located by dig-
ging underneath the smooth side of
the stump When the taproot la lo-
cated dig an opening one to two
feet deep down by the side of the
BKADT FOB TUB BXFLOBIOB
- From “Inoreaee the Crop’’
taproot then bore an auger hole two
Inches in diameter into the taproot
at an angle of from 80 to 00 degrees
The anger hole should be bored not
less than three-quarters of the way
through the taproot care being tak-
en not to drill entirely through for
by so doing a great deal of the ex-
plosive force would be wasted in the
back of the bole which would then
he In the ground Load with from one
to three 1 by 8 Inch cartridges (de-
pending on the else and age of the
tnmp) of 40 per cent dynamite and
tamp firmly to the surface with damp
clay The blast will cut off the tap-
root twenty to thirty-six Inches below
the surface and turn out the stump in
pieces These stumps can also be
blown out without taking the time to
bore Into the taproot if a little larger
charge of dynamite be placed firmly
gainst tbe taproot a foot or two be-
low the surface and closely confined
with tamping A convenient Imple-
ment for making the hole In the
ground when blasting In this way Is a
three Inch posthole auger
Careful record was recently kept In
oriel to arrive definitely at the exact
cost of explosives necessary to prop-
erly blast out pine stumps Time hun-
dred and twenty-five stumps were
blasted which averaged In diameter
twenty-eight and one-half Inches and
the cost of explosives Including dyna-
mite fuse and blasting caps or elec-
tric fuses averaged only a little more
than 18 cents ner stnmn
Morris& Company
Packers and Provisioned
Manufacturers of that great stimulant to
the growing hog -
e -
Packing House Digester
Tankage
Read this extract from a letter from a prominent farmer and hog raiser of Mangum Ok la:
“I am from Iowa and I can't raise the right kind of
hogs without tankage It is necessary for all kinds
from the brood sows to the suckling pigs"
-r- j
This product is now endorsed by agricultural experts It is an ideal food to mix
wite other rations for Hogs and Brood Sows- Write for particulars and prices
Morris & Company
OKLAHOMA CITY "
0
'
0
To lead popl to tho ilfo of
Indopondonoo that ean bo found
only upon tho form to htlp
eookore of healthful country
horn In thoir March for fertile
lende that are produolng noth-
ing for the look of eultivotion
le to do Mrvloe not only to
benefited Individuate but to the
nation for agriculture la the
foundation of all proeporlty
! and happy rural papulation
healthy honest loyal le the
' countre graateet oooot -Luther
Burbank
Clipping Horeae
Clipping la not commonly practiced
end may not be generally advisable
However there are ceaee where It le
Justifiable Uany horaea grow a long
heavy coat during the winter When
they are put to work the coet holda
beat retains the sweat and after the
horse bae stopped work may causa
chills Sometimes long heavy hair
will not dry out entirely all night
Clipping would prevent all the evlle
attendant upon long hair However it
has dangers of lta own A boras sud-
denly relieved of hla long coet la very
sensitive to exposure end - chilly
breeses If be la dipped the driver
will have to be extremely careful to
blanket well whenever the team la
stopped and to work the horse in a
blanket If the weather turns cold With
a good careful driver dipping may be
safely done end more satisfactory
service will result
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
eoeeeeoeeeeeeee
ATCHISON TOPEKA SANTA FI
Northbound
No 408 K C and Chicago 4:18am
No 116 Kansas City 7:84 am
No 18 K C and Chicago 3:50pm
No 412 K C and Chicago 7:05pm
Sontkbound
No 411 Ft Worth and Gal-
veston (Texas Flyer) 9:05 am
No 17 Ft Worth and Gal-
veston 11:55 am
No 115 Purcell 9:40pm
No 405 Ft Worth and Gal-
' veston 12:15am
The average farmer needs to
do a let mere work with hie pen-
cil Ho muat know not gueee
tho profit and loot
Mori arty to Captain Tigers
Third Baeeman -George Moriarfy
who has been appointed captain of the
Tigers will he the first Bold leader De-
troit bee 'had since 1907 when Bill
Coughlin held the position
M K A T BY
No 21— Arrives from K C 7:
No 22 — Leaves tor K C 7:
No 26— Arrives from St L 6:
No 26— Leaves for St Lopis 10
No Ill— Leaves for Shaw-
nee and south 8:00am
No 112— Arrives from Shaw-
nee 6:
No 118— Leaves for Texas 7:
No 114— Arrives from Texas 9
25 pm
30 p m
:00 am
ST LOUIS SAN FBANCISCO BY
No 412 for Sapulpa and -
Points east 7:40am
No 414 Meteor for K City 7:00 p m
No 413 Meteor from K C 10:25am
No 9 Meteor from St Louis 9:60 am
No 407 Limited from St L 4:40 pm
No 411 Local from Sapulpa
end (tAlnfa Mat 8:00 II IB
Lawtoa sad Qaanah Branch
No 9 for Quanah and Law-
ton -11 :9® a m
No 407 for Lawton 6:00 pm
No 10 from Quanah and
Lawton 4:06 pm
No 408 from Lawton 11:06 am
BOCK ISLAND
West Bound
No 41— The Californian Memphis to
El Paso and California— Arrives
6:05 a m departs 615 a m
Nos 35-36— The Missourian Okla-
homa City to Kansas City— De-
parts 6:46 a m
No 47— McAlester to El Reno— Ar-
rives 11:30 a m departs 11:86
a m
No 43— Memphis to Amarillo and the
Firefly Oklahoma City to Kansas
City— Arrives 6:45 a m Departs
7:20 p m
No 711— Oklahom City to Fort
Worth and Dallas via El Reno —
Departs 10 p m
East Bound
No 44 — Amarillo to Memphis — Ar-
rives 8:10 a m Departs 9:55 a m
No 728— From the Mangum line
Omaha and local points north of El
Reno— Arrives 2:10 p m
No 42— The Californian from Cali-
fornia and El Paso— Arrives 7:50
p m departs 7:66 p m
Nos 35-36— From Kansas City and
Wichita— Arrives 10:30 p m
No 48— El Reno to McAlester con-
nection from Kansas City and Chi-
cago— Arrives 12:30 a m departs
12:40 a m
STOCKMEN
You can't keep up-to-date in your business unless potsed on the
MARKET and on the latest news of the live stock world THE OKLA-
HOMA LIVE STOCK NEWS gets the daily market reports by wire from
i
the leading western markets and gives you also the complete and ac-
curate report of the local market
Grain and poultry quotations given daily as well as a vast amount
of valuable suggestions in illustrated articles written expressly for the
stock raiser and farmer
OKLAHOMA LIVE STOCK NEWS
STOCK YABDS OKLAHOMA CITY
GENTLEMEN i— Please Mad the edltlea at yew
paper for monthe aid eaeleaed flmdl b
paymeat for mum
KAMI
ADDBE8S
BV d
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to us at once with P O money order end
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Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1911, newspaper, May 31, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1929359/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.