The Wilburton Gazette (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1909 Page: 4 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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rarai cuadts lam crot
WILL -GIVE TO THE FARMERS OF
- WEST A SPLENDID RETURN
The following Interesting bit of In-
formation appeared la a Mowtreol
ipaper:
“Last December la reviewing the
year 1907 we had to record a wheat
‘harvest considerably smaller In vol-
time than In the previous year Against
ninety millions In 1906 the wheat crop
of the West in 1907 only totaled some
seventy-one million bushels and much
- of this of inferior quality But the
price averaged high and the total re-
sult to the farmers was not unprofit-
able This year we have to record by
far the largest wheat crop In the coun-
try's history Estimates vary as to
the exact figure but It Is certainly not
less than one hundred million bushels
and In all probability It reaches one
hundred and ten million bushels The
quality moreover is good and the
price obtained very high so that In
all respects the Western harvest of
1908 has been a memorable one The
result upon the commerce qnd finance
of the country Is already apparent
The railways are again reporting In-
creases in traffic the general trade of
the community ' has become active
after twelve months’ quiet and the
banks are loosening their purse strings
to meet the demand for money The
prospects for 1909 are excellent The
credit of the country never stood as
high The Immigrants of 1907 and 1908
have now been absorbed into the In-
dustrial and agricultural community
And wise regulations are in force to
prevent too great an Influx next year
Large tracts of new oountry will be
-opened up by tbe Grand Trunk Paclflo
both in East and West It tbe seasons
-are favorable tbe Western wheat crop
should reach one hundred and twenty
million bushels The prospects for
next year seem very fair" An Inter-
esting letter Is received from Cardston
Alberta (Western Canada) written to
an agent of the Canadian Government
any of whom will be pleased to advise
correspondents of the low rates that
may be allowed Intending settlers
"Cardston December 81st 1908
' "Dear Sir: Now that my threshing
Is done and the question What Will
the Harvest Be’ has become a cer-
tainty I wish to report to you the re-
sults thereof believing It will be of In
terest to you You know I am only
a novice in the agricultural line ahd
do not wish you to think I am boasting
because of my -success tor some of my
' neighbors have done much better than
I have and I expect to do much bet-
ter next year myself My winter wheat
went 63 bushels per acre— and graded
No 1 My spring wheat went 48
bushels per acre and graded No 1
My oats went 97 bushels per acre and
are fine as any oata I ever saw My
stock Is all nice and fat and are out
in the field picking their own three
square meals a day The weather Is
nice and warm no snow— and very
little frost This In short Is an Ideal
country for farmers and stockmen
The stock requires no shelter or win-
ter feeding and cattle fatten on this
grass aqd make the finest kind of beef
better than corn fed cattle In Ills
Southwestern Alberta will soon be
known as the farmers' paradise and I
am only sorry I did not some here five
years ago Should a famine ever
strike North America I will be among
'the last to starve— and you can count
on that
' “I thank you for the personal assist-
ance yon rendered me while coming
in here and 1 assure you I shall not
-soon forget your kind offices” -
Faceted Two Days and Nights
Commander Peary and his party re-
turning famished from their futile
-dash for the pole In 1906 slaughtered
a herd of seven musk oxen on Haxen
Island off the extreme north of Green-
land For two days and nights there-
after they crouched Inside their snow
huts eating continuously and when
they had finished the pile of bones
-outside was "as high as a tall man’
-chin”
Woman— the Power
Any -publisher will tell you that 4t
ds the approval of the women of the
-country which makes the "big sell-
era” -that to be a paying business In-
vestment the magaxlne must cater t
the women It Is the women of the
-oountry who read The men read the
newspapers and the articles In the
magazines which tbelr wives recont-
xnent to them — Appleton’s
Charms Used by Gamblers
Gamblers' have many charms to ln-
eure good luck when playing Among
these are a fine catskln hung from tbs
neck a human knee bone or toe bone
an owl’s heart a small red feather a
mole’s foot a rabbit's foot the tall of
a Heard the akin of a blacksnake
worn-aroand the waist or a llsard with
two tails The latter la Irresistible
Woman's Remarkable Feat
Though the compiling of a diction-
ary Is a task that even a corps of
trained editors undertake with no
slight hesitation a Washington wom-
an Mrs Georg H Gorham finished
the remarkable faat of writing an
idlomatle Freneh-Engllsh English
French dictionary entirely unaided
Tbs Decoration t
The housekeeping bride was partic-
ular to keep a flower or two In a vase
on the dining-room table On after-
noon she cam In late 'and started
to arrange some roses when her col-
ored maid exclaimed:
"Oh you got some did youT I was
afraid you’d forget seeing It was so
late and I knowed we had to have
something green: so I Just fixed It”
The bride went into the dining-
room In the oenter of tbe mahogany
table a toed one of her handsomest
vases full of romaln' salad leaves
Don’t Hurt tne Birds
Every farmer and ( fruit grower
should be Interested la the work ol
protecting the native blyda They
represent valuable assistants In agri-
cultural and horticulture whose labors
cannot be duplicated by the Introduc-
tion of any other forces They destroy
the Insects and beep the fruit trees
clean of peats that otherwise might
ruin the annual harvests They lend
assistance lust at the proper time and
enable the soil tillers to get good re-
turns for tbelr- labors— Seattle Posh
latelllgenoer
Farmers Educational
Co-OperativeUnion
Of America
INTERESTING FIGURES
Secretary Wilson’s Report Shews
Farm Conditions In United State
“Billions upon billions the farmer
has again piled bis wealth” says
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture In his twelfth annual re-
port The value of all farm products In
1908 he continues reached the most
extraordinary total In the nation’s
history— 87778000000 This Is about
four times the value of the products
of the mines Including mineral oils
and precious metals -
The farmer contributes 87 per cent
of the raw materials used in those
manufacturing Industries which de-
pend mostly or considerably on agri-
cultural materials and these Industries
use 42 per cent of all materials used
In all Industries
The gain In value of farm products
in 1908 over 1907 Is $290000000 and
would have been much larger had not
the prices of cotton and hay been low
The value of products In 1899 the
census year being taken at 100 tbe
value for 1903 stands at 125 for 1904
at 121 for 1905 at 134 for 1906
at 143 for 1907 at 159 and for 1908
at 165 In the last 10 years the
weaath production on the farms of
this oountry has exceeded the fabu-
lous sum of $60000000000
Corn Is King
Greatest of all corps Is Indian corn
whose- production this year Is 2643-
000090 bushels Tbe value of this
crop Is $1616000000 This Is enough
to cancel the Interest-bearing debt of
the United States and to pay for the
Panama Canal and 50 battleships
This crop Is worth this year nearly
as mch as the great crops off cotton
hay and wheat combined Compared
with the averages of the preceding
five years the quality Is 2 per cent
higher and the value 43 per cent
higher
Cotton Second In Rank
It seems likely that the cotton crop
Is one of the highest three ever pro--duced
hut with a -value next ite the
highest or perhaps more although
the farm price of cotton this year is
below the price of last year by more
than 1 per cent For the first time In
the history of this country’s agricul-
ture the value of the cotton crop in-
cluding seed has apparently exceeded
the value of the hay orop which has
heretofore held second place'
Greatest Hay Crop
The greatest hay crop In history
has been gathered this year-68000-OdO
tons or 12 per cent above the
average of the preceding five years'
Its price Is $2 a ton less than(it was
a year ago but still the farm value
of the crop Is $621000000 or -8 per
cent above tbe five-year average
Wheat and Oats
Wheat Is 1 1-2 per cent above the
five-year average In production and
23 per cent above in total value The
660000000 bushels of this crop are
estimated to be worth '$620000000 to
the farmers or $66000000 more than
the most valuable wheat crop here-
tofore produced
Although tbe oats crop suffered from
drouth the value of $321000000 for
789000000 bushels -or 10 per cent
above the five-year average and 9
per cent below the average product
Barley and Ry Tee
The barley crop 167000000 bushels
Is 12 per - cent above the five-year
average and Its value $86000000 is
23 per cent above Both have been
exceeded only once
Rye remains In the place that It
has occupied in production In recent
years but its value $22000000 Is 17
per cent above the average The larg
est crop of rice ever raised' 23000000
bushels Is this year's with a value
of about $18000000 the crop being
29 per cent above the five-year aver-
age and Its value 23 per cent above
All cereals aggregate 4329000000
bushels a total exceeded three times
but the value reaches $2694000000 or
more than $300000000 above that of
1907 and exceeds still more the totals
of former years Compared with tbe
preceding five years the number of
bushels is higher by 92 per cent and
tbe value Is higher by 32 per cent
The Newest Big Crop
The sugar beet crop has never been
so large nor so valuable as It Is this
year The rapid development of this
crop for sugar making appears In the
statement that the production of beets
In 1908 is 45 per cent above the aver-
age of five years
The plantation value of sugar cane
molasses and syrqp not Including fac-
tory produets is estimated to be $34-
000000 a value exceeded only In 1904
and greater than the five-year average
by 10 per cent
- Nearly 500000 short tons of beet
Tbe hen enjoys a dust bath these
days as much as she does at any
other time of th year and a barrel
full of dry dust Is a good thing to
keep In the poultry house Provide
‘a box for them to take their bath In
and renew the dust In the box every
three or four days
A tight dry board floor In tbe win-
ter henhouse saves feed and keeps
th chickens warm Cover it deeply
with clean straw and clean out twice
each week
- Before placlneggs In a nest It is
a good plan to sprinkle Insect pow-
der sulphur or tobacco dust In It
as this will keep away th lice and
th young chlokens will be free to
start on ‘
Keep the drinking vessels clean
Tha ducka' drinking trough! should
hav slats nailed across tha top four
or five Inches apart to prevent them
from getting Into It with their -faat
and making tha water fllthy
Farmsra' Union 2266
sugar win probably be made from the
crop of this year v and the factory
value of this and the beet pulp Is
about $45000000 About 407000 short
tona of raw cane sugar were produced
this year an amount perceptibly great-
er than the high production figures of
four or five former years
The sugar beet and sugar cane crops
are together worth about $56000000
to th grower The sugar made from
cane and beets the pulp the syrup
and molasses or cane and sorghum
and the mdple sugai and syrup It is
estimated are worth this year $94y
000000 '
' 1 Fewer Potatoes Worth More '
Unfavorable weather made the
potato crop only $75000000 bushels
or 5 per cent below the five-year aver-
age although tbe value $190000000
is 18 per cent above and was neves
equaled by any former crop
Tobacco production Is still low In
comparison with recent years but the
price Is probably a little above that
bf 1907 when there was a decided In-
crease above former years Tbe value
of this crop Is about the same as tot
1907 and Is higher than at any time
before that year '
On account of the extremely low
price of hops in 1907 the average pro
ductlon and value of 1908 are low and
have been exceeded In many former
years
For the first time this year the
value of all farm crops exceeds $5000
00000V and of this total the value of
the corn crop Is aboift one-third
wheat hay and cotton combined make
more than another third and the
smaller crops the remainder or near-
ly one-third '
Balance In Expert Value
The exports of agricultural products
In the fiscal year 1908 were valued at
$1017000000 an amount greater than
for any year except 1907 the reduction
of $37000000 under that year being
chiefly due to the falling off In Value
of cotton exports
The exported cotton was valued at
$438000000 the grain -and grain pro-
ducts at $215000000 and the packing
house products at $196000000
The Imports of agrlcu'tural products
of 1908 were valued at $540000000 In
the countries from which exported a
reduction of $87000000 below tbe
value for 1907 Imports are mostly
silk wooL hides coffee various vege-
tables fibres and oils ‘fruits sugar
and molasses tea and tobacco The
exports of forest products are begin-
ning to decline chiefly in lumber and
timber The imports of such products
declined In 1908 mostly because of
India rubber but there were gains In
imports of pulp wood and wood pulp
Tbe total exports of the United
States In 1908 were apportioned la
value as follows:
Animals and animal products 16
per cent cotton and eotton produc'd
27 per cent grain and grain products
12 per cent all other products chiefly
sustained by agriculture 6 per cent
forest produots and other products
chiefly dependent upon them 8 per
cent exports that are not agricultural
nor of forest origin either fully or in
principal degree 31 per cent
seretary’s Message of Cheer
Secretary -of Agriculture Wilson
says that the magnificent figures
of the farmer’s contribution to
the exporte of this country
and to the favorable balance of
trade are maintained In spite of this
country’s Immense growth In popula-
tion and the extraordinary Immigra-
tion and non-agrlcultural peoples and
also In spite of the diminishing frac-
tion of the population that Is en-
gaged in agriculture and that no
analysis could more strongly Indicate
the progressive efficiency of the farm-
er's labor and capital and of the tell-
ing effects of the agricultural sciences
Secretary Wilson reviews in detail
the work done by his department to
benefit the farmers and closes his re-
port as follows: "The farmer had
many reasons for his Thanksgiving in
1908 as be did in recent years He
has reaped as wen as he sowed He
has obtained more of the means with
which to ' imporve his farm to In-
crease his capital to become a more
generous consumer 'of tbe goods of
other producers and to add to the
things that count for a better living
and a more pleasant life"
The following statement is being
credited to President Stanley Hal)
of Clark University: “Woman Is
much more susceptible than man
There Is a good reaaan for this We
know that she has two or more souls
She may love and hate at the same
time and the same person She may
say and think that she Is sick or well
when the reverse Is really true It
means simply that one soul Is la as-
cendency These two souls may be
absolute strangers to each other but
they certainly exist We have proved
It beyond the shadow of a doubt—
Georgia Dairy News
One of the reasons and probably
the main reason why bens steal their
nests out Is because the nests In the
poultry house are not kept clean and
comfortable
The aame dry foods that ara fed
the chick will be successful to raise
the turks but be very careful not
to overfeed the turks or trouble and
loss will follow
Clean out th coops and replace
th old litter With fresh strew Re-
fill th nest boxes and keep tbe
houses wall tired during the-day
Every poultry keeper shffuld hav
trap nests ns they will help pick out
the hens that are working
If th little turks can be retrod to
tha and of th flrat month with good
health there la little danger of
rtoua loai afterward undar ordinary
condition
If the cow Irnot by nature a heavy
and rich milker all tha balanced ra-
tion on can prepara will not make
bar such Bo with the hen She will
only return for food and attention
up to bar original capacity
Karoasoa tha roost thoroughly
COUD NOT SHAKE IT OFF
Kidney Trouble Contracted by Thou-
sands In the Civil War
James W Clay 666 W Fayette BL
Baltimore Md says: "I was trou-
bled with kidney
complaint from the
time of the Civil war
There was constant
pain In tbe back and
head and the kid-
ney secretions were
n painful and showed
a sediment The first
remedy to help me
was Doan’s Kidney Pills Three boxes
made a complete cure and during five
years past I have had no return of the
trouble” - -
Sold by all dealers 50c a box Fos-ter-MIlburn
Co Buffalo N Y
CAUGHT
"I’ll give you a penny It you can
spell fish”
"C-o-d”
"That ain’t fish"
“What Is It then?”
TOLD TO USE CUTICURA
After Specialist Failed to Cure Her In-
tense Itching Eexema— Had Been
Tortured and Disfigured But
Waa Seen Cured of Dread Humor
“I contracted eczema and suffered
Intensely for about ten months At
times I thought I would scratch my-
self to pieces My face and arms were
covered with large red patches so
that I was ashamed to go out I was
advised to go to a doctor who was
a specialist In skin diseases but I
received very little relief I tried
every known remedy with the same
results I thought I would never get bet-
ter until a friend of mine told me to try
the Cutlcura Remedies Bo I tried them
and after four or five applications of
Cutlcura Ointment I was relieved of
my unbearable Itching I used two
sets of the Cutlcura Remedies and I
am completely cured Miss Barbara
Krai Hlghlandtown Md Jan 9 ’08”
Potter Dn a Oban Cor Sole Props
Lay Hold of th Common Good
It men hate the presumption of those
who claim a reputation to which they
have no right they equally condemn
the faint-heartedness of those who fall
below the glory which Is their own
Lose then tbe sense of your private
sorrows and lay hold of th common
good!— Demosthenes
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM
Tbe following is a never falling rem-
edy for rheumatism 'and If followed
up it will effect a complete cure of
the very worst cases: "Mix one-halt
pint of good whiskey with one ounce
of Torts Compound and add one ounce
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound Take
In tablespoonful doses before each
meal and at bedtime" The ingre-
dients can be procured at any drug
store and easily mixed at home
Between Author
"Why do you lay th$ scenes of your
stories In the far north 7 Because you
know all about that country?"
“No because nobody els does”
Look out for the Imitations of
WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT — if you
haven't tasted them If you hove you'll
look out without being told
A Giveaway
’I tell you my wife Is hard to beat!”
"I -thought you told me that you get
that black eye splitting wood?"—
Houston Post
Pettit's Eye Salve for Over 100 Year
has been used for eongestod and inflamed
eye removes Dim or scum over the eyes
All droggiatsor Howard Urea Buffalo NY
Men are sometimes so good and so
great that one Is led to exclaim: Oh
that they were only s little better smd
a little greater!— J H Newman
The Beit Laxative— Garfield Teal Com-
posed of Herbs it exerts beneficial effeot
upon th entire system regulating liver
kidneys stomach and bowels
When a young man tells a girl that
he'll love her forever and ever no
doubt he believes ho Is tailing th
truth all tha lima
What's that clicking sound? Mil-
lions of white teeth— chewing fragrant
WRIGLEY'B SPEARMINT
Such la th charity of aome that
they never owe any man ill-will mak-
ing present payment thereof— TFul-
Ur - 1
Chew WRIGLET'B SPEARMINT—
promote sallvar-relesee mint leaf juice
Flu for dlgeitlon!
Th New Way
He— Darling all la over between us
Hhe— Oh George this Is so AbruasL
—Punoh
It Is tot what w intend but what
wo do make ui useful— Moro
CROSS BALI BLUR
Bnoud be In every hem Ask your gross
tor it Lsrg 2 os psokag only I Mata
The avsragt woman Is fond of pets
but bar husband la not In that data-
BMUM Bf thBM
CUREfc COLDS QUICKLY
t A never falling home remedy for
cougha and cold la mads from the fol-
lowing formula to be mixed at borne
' "Two- ounces of glycerine one-bait
ounce of Concentrated pine compound
one-half pint of good whiskey mix and
shake thoroughly use In doses of n
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every
four hours”
Thus will cure any cough that Is cur-
able or break up an acute cold In
twenty-four hours The Ingredients nil
can be gotten at any drug store
The Concentrated pine Is a pine prod-
uct refined for medical use and comes
only In half ounce bottles each en-
closed in s round cue which Is air-
tight but be sure that It is labeled
"Concentrated” - -
- — J
Inconsistency
"Isn’t that Jones over there— th
man who writes the bitter article
about abolishing the tipping aul-
saucer
"Yes that’s Jones”
'“What’s he talking aboutr
"He Is raising n sarcastic howl
over the fact that a noted millionaire
Is alleged to have 'given a waiter a
nickel tip”
Tam k non Ckuna te tha kcUm of tat coumn
Una ill oilier dlaeiM out together md uatU the list
few ye in wuAuppaaed to tie tocunble For i ireit
tnmr vein doctor pronounced it i Load dtoeiee md
prescribed tooK remcdlM md bp constiotly talltn
to cure with locil treatment pronounced It ineutible
Setae bu proven Citirrh to be i conatltutlonil die
eiMind therefore require conitltuttonil treatment
Hall I Catarrh Cures manufactured by F J Cheney
Oe Toledo Ohio Ifi the only Constitutional cure on
the mrnkel It Is taken Internally m down from If
drop to a teaspoon fuJ it acts direct ty on the blood
md mucous surface of the system They offer one
hundred dollars tor my ease K tana to cure Send
lor circulars md testimonials
Address F J CHENEY CO Toledo Ohio
Sold by Dnuratete file
Take Hall a Family puis ft” constipation
Grows Only in Four State
Bromine useful In medicine pho-
tography the manufacture of dyes
and in certain metallurgical opera-
tions Is produced commercially In
only four states of this country— Mich-
igan Ohio Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Last year’s output was
1379496 pounds -
Important te Mothore
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA8TORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over SO Vesrs
The Kind You Have Always Bought
A man’s wife never thinks his Ill-
ness Is serious until he quits using lan-
guage that wouldn’t look weU In print
Don’t drink liquor except medicin-
ally WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT takes
the smell off your breath
Many n man has lost his good name
by having It engraved on the handle
of his umbrella
XSCoAvlo
MayUraMHveviy owkcotob
tea&cvA
axotav& TCHVftJty Syircy qjUfc lUixvr
may te CtoAw &vspenM& WiltK
vtteaw longer liee&ias Iktesit sj
JuwcVwtxs wtu&tauA iqpgiuVik-
proper 8ortsaiid ndft Yivisg
MSNwrMVwWtorfoC
CALIFORNIA
Pio Syrup Co
S09 ftVAULCADIMO OftUCCIST
tMSttfOMVMOUUMMIICC AOfftCA BOTThC
BILLIARD TABLES
LOWIST FRK?aT MV AVMINTg
Yo cannot aflord to experiment with
Untried good eold by commission
agents Catalogue free
Th Brsnswlek- Balks - Coltentor Company
117 -3I Dataware ILImIAkANSASOITV MO
’WRIGLKY’S
EBZiSaza?
RUPTURE
NIIIWmilTMWNI tin-
HIFStlTtMVIUTIII ISII
IHH1 St WUTMMI Ml 1114
Oklahoma Directory
Whan In the market for Architectural
Iren and Steel Machinery and Ma-
chinery Supplies of every description
Ills AKD COTTON CLEARER!
EXSIRES AND BOILERS -writ
NBSBHMAN MACBINB DON WOfigS
OUaheaa CHy
KEff DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and Vtlle Vehicles aik yeur 4mIw r
JOHN DEERE PLOW C0lf Oklahoma City
wi
0 air-iiSLE Biraiwam
Ot CldARi HAS A RICH TAOTE
If vorJr mss we compelled to sot
se hie own fool-killer then would b
ss apldemlo of suicide
’Gleaming teeth I Th mor WHIG-
LEY’S SPEARMINT you chw th
fowr dnUt’s bills you payt
All sorrow li ss nmy but It ear-
rla s fritad’s miseag within It too
Eros test mss may not auks a
rtpld ncerorr wka h’s ilL
udy Brissly gray hairs UuroAAU” hAMn
For
Lameness
in Horses
Much of the chronic lameness in hones is due to neglect -See
that your hone is not allowed to go lame KeepSloan’s
Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness
It’s wonderfully penetrating— goes right to the spot— relieves
the soreness — limbers up the joints and makes the muscles
clastic and pliant t - " '
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin curb or splint reduce wind puffs and iwoL
' len joints and is sure and speedy remedy for fistula sweeney
founder and thrush nice 50& and fii-oo
Dr Earl S Sloan - - Boston Mass
9hta'ibookiztaiMielUAlknie4riWTi
Worn Women
0
Women worn and tired from overwork need i
tonic That feeling of weakness of helplessness will
not leave you of itself You should take Wine of
Cardui that effectual remedy for the ailments and
weaknesses of women -Thousands of women have
tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the great
benefit it has been to them Try it— don't experiment
—use this reliable oft-tried medicine
The Woman’s Tonic
Mrs Bens Hare of Pierce Fla tried Cardui and afterward
wrote: "I was a sufferer from all aorta of female trouble had
pain in my side and legs could not sleep had shortness of breath
"I suffered for year until my husband insisted on my trying
Cardui The flrat bottle gave me relief and now I am almost welL
Try Cardui 'Twill help you
AT ALL DRUG ST0RE3
45 to 50 Bu of Wheat Per Acre
Kevt be grows on tra leads ia
Mud lees would bu
eutiductory Tbe fea-
1 anna is bn
twartybuuwU
"All ere loud In their
prlm of th great
crop and that won
darful country-— Bi-
tnd from comspcndtnct AhtfeajJ
AuocUhon ofAaujt IML
h ie aaw poteikla to wcura bcunitead of 160
cm ho and aoothor 160 oemot $300 per ocro
Hundred boro paid tha coat cl their farm (if
purchued) and than had 1 balaact of from $1000
to $1200 par acre from ono crop Whoai barley
oatslax— all do well Mixaa fanning ie t fat
euccnre end dairying is highly probable Excel
leal direal splendid echoola nod duachea nil
ways bring Boat evaey district wnhia aeey roach
of market Railway and land core panics have
land lor eala at low prices and o rosy terms
"Last Beet WeetH pamphlet a and map aant
free For thaaa and Information an to how
to ineuro low cat railway rotao apply to
iuporintondont of Immigration Ottawa
Canada or tha authorised Canadian Govern
meat Agcnti
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The Wilburton Gazette (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1909, newspaper, January 22, 1909; Wilburton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2043285/m1/4/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.