The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 2 of 32
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2 (478)
THE OKLAHOMA FARMER-STOCKMAN August 10 1922
Tk Oldest Mail Order House islbday thsMost Progressive
Don’t You Miss
this Money Saving
Opportunity
Your Free Copy of This
Golden Jubilee Catalogue
Fifty years' experience in making low prices in selecting worthy
serviceable goods and offering them at a saving has gone into the
making of this big complete Golden Jubilee Catalogue
Your FREE copy i3 waiting here for you To write for it today
is to learn the lowest price you need to pay for everything you need
for the Home the Farm and the Family
There is a Cash Saving of at
Least $50 for You
Getting the right price today
is a matter of choosing the right
place at which to buy To know
the lowest price to get the ac-
tual market price on everything
you buy will mean a saving of
at least $50 on your needs and
your family’s needs this season
Montgomery Wara 8s Co
quote the lowest prices possible
on new fresh merchandise of
serviceable quality We do not
sell cheap unreliable merchan-
dise We do sell good goods at
the lowest cash prices of the
year To buy from Montgomery
Ward 8s Co is complete assur-
ance of Satisfaction and Certain
Saving
Everything for the Home the ’
Farm and the Family
For the Woman Are you in-
terested in New York styles the
newest styles? Ward’s own fash-
ion experts have selected in New
York everything for you and for
your children — coats suits
dresses hats and shoes and all
are offered to you at a big saving
For the Man Do you want
full vo’ue for your dollar? All
your personal needs everything
from clothing to a good cigar
is offered you at prices that
bring you the greatest return
for your money
For the Home Everything
that goes to make the home
modern and pleasant rugs wall
paper furniture and home fur-
nishings are shown in this cata-
logue at prices that save many
dollacs
For the Farm Everything
the farmer needs — tools roofing
fencing paint hardware of
guaranteed dependable quality
—at amazingly low prices
Every item in this catalogue
is guaranteed exactly as pictured
and described Your money
back if you are not entirely satis-
fied with everything you order
Is Now Ready for You
Your Orders Shipped
Within 48 Hours
We announce a new perfected service
for you
After a year’s work and study origi-
nating and testing new systems and
employing experts we have perfected
a new system that makes certain a very
quick and satisfactory service to you
Practically every order that comes to
Montgomery Ward 8s Co this season
will actually be shipped and on its way
to you in less than 48 hours
Lower prices better merchandise and
now a new service True it is indeed
that “ Montgomery Ward & Co the
Oldest Mail Order House is Today the
Most Progressive”
Mail this coupon to the one of our five houses nearest you
To MONTGOMERY WARD & CO Dept52-H
Chicago Kansas City Saint Paul Fort Worth
Portland Ore
( Mail this coupon to the house nearest you)
Please mail me my free copy of Montgomery
Ward’s Golden Jubilee Catalogue
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO
Chicago Kansas City St Paul Fort Worth Portland Ore
Name
Address
Tanning Hides on the Farm
Tanneries are equipped to make all
the leather the country needs and can
make better leather more economically
than the fanner can but there are times
when the producer of hides finds that
the margin between the price paid for
the raw material and the price asked for
finished leather is so great that he de-
termines to do his own tanning For
example in certain large sections of the
country a farmer can hardly give away
the hides he has yet leather in small
pieces costs him $1 to $150 a pound To
help him in such emergencies the De-
partment of Agriculture has just issued
Circular 230 ‘‘Home Tanning” which
gives detailed directions for making
leather for various purposes
With the issuance of this publication
the department now has for distribution
information on the handling of hides
from the skinning of the animal to the
care of the leather in the finished ar-
ticle such as harress belts' boots and
shoes Farmers' Bulletin 1055 “Coun-
try Hides and Skins : Skinning Curing
and Marketing” recently revised and
reprinted for the third time tells how
to perform these operations in the most
efficient manner In Farmers’ Bulletin
1183 “The Care of Leather” also re-'
cently revised and reprinted are direc-
tions for making leather last longer Any
or all of these bulletins including the
new circular may be obtained free by
writing to the Department of Agricul-
ture Washington D C
In the circular just issued the farmer
who wishes to do tanning on a small
scale may find explicit directions for
making bark-tanned sole and harness
leather chrome-tanned leather and
alum-tanned lace leather But in case he
wishes to have the tanning done for him
he will find suggestions as to the usual
practices rates and methods of payment
It is the custom among some tanners who!
do work for farmers having only a few
hides to tan a hide for half the leather
That is the farmer sends in a hide and
gets back one-half of it made into leather
usually paying the shipping charges both
ways
A list of tanneries that will tan one
or more hides for farmers may be ob-
tained from the Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture Washing-
ton D' C
The American Royal
After 24 years of tenancy of various
buildings in Kansas City and in vari-
ous parts of Kansas City ranging from
the stockyards to convention hall and on
out to Electric park the American Royal
Livestock Show is to have its own per-
manent home at the Kansas City stock-
yards the finest livestock exposition
building in the world which will be com-
pleted about October I or 45 days be-
fore the 1922 American Royal is to open
in its new home on November 18 to run
one full week
INDEX TO THIS ISSUE
Pn go
Alfalfa To Grow 48V
American Royal 478
Baby Your 494
Bedtime Story 493
Bible Got Your 4S6
Binder Rent of Grain 481
Blackhull Wheat Coming to the Front 480
Breaking It's Not Too Late for 4 82
Camp’s Column 497
Chimney Round or Square 600
Contract Can Make 486
Corn Sleeting Seed 489
Cotton Prospects 479
Cowpeas on Rented Farm Growing 41
Cowpeas When to Cut 48V
Cows Pay Do His 481
Culling Time to Sart 602
Daughter to Marry Farmer? Do You Want 492
Debt Cetting Deeper in 481
Farm Engineering 600
Farmer Must Be a Progressive 493
Farmer the Mainstay of the Nation 493
Field Notes 605'
Forge Questions on 602
Good Cheer In the Homo 493
Hons Bring Cash 491
Hides Tanning on the Farm 478
Hog Cholera at Hand Open Season for 489
Hogs Feed or Not to Feed 481
Hog Raising Calls for Pasture 482
Legumes for Fertilisers 488
Life A Useful 479
Livestock Market 604
Loyalty and Determination 479 '
Market Page 503
Meditations of a Preacher 488
Our V°ung Farmers 49s
Protective Association 41)
Purebred Sires To Use Only 479
Qualls Eat Boll Weevils 491-
Questions and Answers 491
Renter 1s a Rolling Stone 479
Renter Must Move 48tl
Royulty Rights 486
Hnnborn to Do Research Work -605
Scholarship Winners 487
Shoep Business Reviving 4s'
Silo Leahs Air 481
Talks With Our Renders 479
Tanning on the Farm 478
Truck Crops Division of 41
WebsterMn n’s Man 483
Wheat Growers' Problems f( 4T9
Whcnt Market 693
Worms Lye for ' 60 1
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Williams, Carl C. The Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2046775/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.