The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Edmond Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Edmond Oklahoma
Congressman Will Rogers Working
On immediate Federal Farm Relief
1
In a letter to Congressman Will will te informed of the policies and
With many sections of Oklahoma'
A F Hewitt National I iir-lencrete decision of Pa Fenn CrN !:
laboring under a blasting summer 11°Iers
Production Loans wrotel! Admir istration with r'--pect to y OW
drought and a large portion of crops' ector of CrcP
burned crisp in the farmer's fielda1" f"1"": reylest
some hope for additional federal re- 11°11 Will R"gers I vould if the pressure of wora
lief was announced in a letter to Con- Congressmen-at-Large )y7-0 makes it possible !: 1le:i4e1 to
gressman NVIII Roger a from the from Oklahoma uni ply with your reqtp-i' I Oa t I i y
Washington department of the crop! Deal Mr Rogers: a visit to Oklahoma in or r t aaer-
production loans a subsidiary of the You have requested that the crop I Lou these facts at fir3 Irn I ll
Farm Credit Adminstration I !reduction loans in Oklahoma which f that troves impossible th Fnrn Cre-
Congressman Rogers has appealed: are corning due October 31 1933 ta dit ' dministration will 1! eised 1-)
to the Department for renewal of rclieved by the Farm Credit Altrin ! ctive from responsible Fflitti 4 iii
those crop 1011115 due to mature In h tration to mature sometime in 1931 the state of Oklahoma any informa-
October Ile has also asked the De- ' ‘Shile it is not possible at the rr-- tion on this question supplementing
I
partment to make additional loans to ent time to reoch a defmite deckloli the information known to or collect-
' 1
farmers who are suffering from this or tk matter I wi!th to advise you ed by the Farm Credit Administra-
1 year's drought Little encouragement l that the Farm Credit Administrati'n i thin
was given by the Department on thel is la Ling steps to a ertain the fact I Very truly yours
additional loans but hope was held ns to conditions of the farmers in Ok- I ( Signet) A P Hewitt
out that those already made night be lahchia When these facts a I National Director
extended- I known with sufficient accuracy yul Crop Production Loarvi
INMENNIO
Sim) der II ren
I Ingle Minh
119rber
itilMVCrie) Milt Mei 11101114
reed Store
ILl)
laragem
Pita II artioure
Filling Sim loto
It id (1ing
Itilerurbun
College 1neoll)
UN NESUAL conditions confront the
world today Where a sense
of security formerly obtained
tin re seem to he chant and fluctua-
tion engendering lack of contldence
and safety hence the need of protec-
tion looms large in individual
thialring This is no new experience
Prom time immemorial men have
been in quest of protection for them-
sel es their famihes and their be-
longings and human experiences
show that only in the measure of its
spiritual stability has it been secured
Wben the foundation of protection
rests in matter it is subject to change
and other vicissitudes carrying a
modicum Of fear anxiety and fore-
! oding
Protection is ordinarily regarded
a4 pre-lervation front danger harm—
rime plia t of evil When properly
uadie stood in its widest application
proteetion should be a guaranty Of
immunity from all discord Whore is
that to lie found? In Spirit where
protection expresses the unerring law
of God --a sure defense in all circum-
stances But the question may arise
How can Spirit deal with material
objects? In this connection Mary
IliAer Eddy the Discoverer and
rounder of Christian Science has
rendered incalculable service to hu-
manity through her promulgation of
the fact that God the creator of the
epirit nal universe including man is
the divine Principle of existence On
pave I iiS of "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mrs Eddy
gives the fundamental teaching of
Christian Science: "All is infinite
Mind and its infinite manifestation"
Thu mhid Is Si-en to embrace all
causation and the experience of each
generation adds weight to the Ilibli-
cl saying regarding a man "As he
thinketh in Ilk heart so is he"
Spiritual thinking is constructive
but material thinking so called is
destructive To illustrate one seem-
ingly unemployed and vainly seeking
a position through various channels
may become imbued with the appar-
ent futility of it all II e Is depressed
If not hopeless thus clogging his
right thinking anti thereby propor-
tionably incapacitating himself for
right acting The remedy is to
atiam'mn negative thinking and take
hold of the fact that as a child of
God he is under the divine govern-
ment and all that Pertains thereto
it I: for him to reflect God through
His ideas to keep himself activele
employed in entertaining them Fear
depression and hopelessness will
soon give place to love for God and
man to Joys hope and assurance of
:
: '
2
1
:
II
Jti lie
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j J
Protection
I
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lib
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:
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i
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!--)T174-77777777- --TTI!-7"----
! ' -' 3 Z1 2 I I
I
1 July I JO July 1 Au14' Jun
1 12 I 1 - ! 7 1 '4 !
1 91 'l! 9 9
July I Aug ! July July 1 Aug
17 I 4 ! 7 'I 1 11 1
- 9
7 9 9 9
t
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1
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!el ! s 1 I
July I Aug i July July 1 Aug 1 jultc i r
17 I 4 l 7 LS II
I ! Ls 1 i
71 SI 9 9
JulY 1 IltlY 1 Aug ll July 1 AIL: '1 JIIN Juuc i
21 i 17 I 9 14 ! i 'h ! 2
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good Radiating these thoughts and
the good which he realizes and claims
front his heavenly Father will open
to him the proper channels where
his own need will be met
Another may have misgivingl iis to
his business prospects His thought
may dwell upon trade depre'ision and I
closed aVentICS of activity tehtil he be-
comes befogged with the clouds of
apparently ON el W ilts1 Ming difficulties
Turning resolutely from that uuln-
vitiug contemplation let him look up
to the all-power and ever present
goodness of God In the divine econ-
omy there is enough and to sinite
prosperity is undiminished therein
and never for a moment inactive or
suspended There fluctuation is un-
known As one depends upon that
sheet-auchor and exchangv8 his ma-
terial thinking for spiritual ideas and
qualities such It3 intelligence Nk IS
do:u justice honesty anti goodness
the outward manifestation of Gotrs
good Iiil to man will be t'N pressed in
his human experience God is ben-
eficent a bountiful rewarder of all
who diligently seek Dim and do 'Its
will To be under Grabs protection is
:to be allied to the one ne-er failing
spiritual source of good
Through the Minty and spotty:0km
of Christian Science it has been
proved that there is no condition Or
circumstance that cannot be biought
under the protection of Gott the all-
embraeing and imperishable Love
which tilts all space This veritably
Its the gospel of Christ Jesus and as
demonstrable today as it was of yore
Ion the shores of Galilee
The Bible abounds in helpful com-
forting narratives and practical ad-
monitions for everyday present use
One such assurance is "The eternal
God is thy refuge and underneath
are the everlasting arms: and he
1 shall thrust out the PtIVIII y from be-
fore thee and shall say Destroy
them" Good thoughts are a shield
and refuge they individualize divine
power and dispel evil suggestions
which are the enemy Of mankind
Thus right thinking and right doing
carry with them the fruition of good-
neSS power protection and peace
Mrs Eddy IN rote to her students in
a letter published in "Miscellan('ous
Writings" (p 20): "How blessed it
Is to think of you as 'beneath the
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land' safe in Ills strength building
on His foundation and covered from
the devourer by divine protection and
affection Always bear in mind that
His presence power and peace meet
all human needs and retlect all bliss"
—The ehristtan Felence Monitor
1
MIMOIMMIN
Twilight League Baseball Schedule
:74
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A
2
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7
21 I 17 11 9 I 14 I 7 " ? 2 1 I
!I 7 ! 1 s I
-July I-Aug I July 1 July I JII: Au 'z July JUI 1 I
'26 I 11 j 11 21 1 I ' 2 5 ! 111 I
I 1 !
71 h ! ll - i
—July 1--July Aug 1 filly 1 July Ar jui: 1 jdN 1 J I 1
31 I 20 7 Ili I IA ! I 1 1 I I ! II ! lN ! 1
- N
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—Aug July I July i Alit 1 July i- Ju
ly '7 ini—T1111!Irr-jIly
4 12 I ''i 1 it 1 1:i :I 1 1 Zt ' tu i 30
!4 NI s' - ' 9 7 S 7
Aug I June I JulY I July I auly--T Jlily i July I Aug 7 Aug :T
-3tilv 1-- 3-11Ti1-
9 :RI I 12 1 10 1 2S I Is !I 1 -t 1 i 1 I '- 1
1 91 SI ! S 71
Noto—The figure In the right hand lower corner of each square Is the hour the game is called P M
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
1 1-2 inch pipe may be held with thel Cards:— Informal Petite folder style1
T rue Up Grindstone
end against the grindstone Turn cream plate finish Letter press
With Piece of Pipe 1
the grindstone against the end of the printed or engraved Call Edmond
— I pipe holding the pipe so as to grad-
A helpful and money-saving de- i Publishing Company Phone 50 I
- i nallv rut ar the uneven points on the
l'or many of the problems vthieh
seriously puzzle us yte find an expla
nation In our
t
i bliolY or the Inner
' 4ir 7 'l NI 11 N orlsingg or na
ii -' 7'''I' '4' t tire's la vt s 'The
k: ta w of eompenNa
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thin IS SPII'll(ildiS
r44-7 741 vik illtiNtritted in one
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''I or ‘Villiani Beebe's
: g
!4'- 0'1 books "The Are-
tt it'
t Nkf'27iitztlk '' turns Adventurer"
k
Ik71591' ' He cites the case
1 i eae ot ke peaeot k
COMPENSATION
Iy
LEONARD A BARRETT
I pine og DDs to e — --- "—
A helpful and money-saving de-1 lulling the ie so a nd- ' - - - Publishing Company Phone 50 I courage hope and enduring power
ually cut off the uneven points on the
vice for turning up a grindstone 1st ID ”33 Western Newspaper taloa
I grindstone The pipe should be turn- --
passed along by J W Cnpenter Jr
have th ed slowly as the grindstone will wear
NON LAYING HENS EAT UP PPOFIT
"First" Carpenter directs "
grindstone dry Next arrange a sol- it off to some extent it will how- t
id rest on which a piece of 1 1-4 or ever make its own cutting edge" --
1 rPt'll Prit'il Ineron st I T-: A 171:— — rill:--
Feed Price Increase
Necessitates Culling
With feed prices going up and egg
pikes down culling tho poultry flock
tJ eliminate hens that are eating but
not 'aYing IS more important than
Vt't
At i)reesent prices of evpn an econ-
otnic! home-mixed feed it will cost
six cents and possibly more to feed a
non-producing hen for a month Ira
JJ Ilollar as3istant extension poul
r 0
' A consistent practice of feeding i
pi ices down culling tho poultry floci
tJ eliminate hens that are eating but milch cows either during or after
milking I:1 more important that which
not 'flying is more import ant than
feeding period is adopted according I
( Vt't
to A It Kuhlman dairyman at the
At in-oesent prices of even an econ-
Oklahoma A & M College
ottih'c! home-mixed feed it will cost
Feeding a mixed feed either while 1
six cents and possibly more to feed a
milking or afterward will not affect 1
non-prcducing hen for a month Ira 1
1 t -le milk production Kuhlmn a says i
JJ liollar as3istant extension pool:
but one practice when adopted should !
tryman a t the Oklahoma A & M Col- I
I be followed carefully and without va-!
lege estimates
1 dation A change in feeding time willl
Time to Cull Now "
make the cow restless and nerwoul1
Since the low producers Call be more
)it h lowers both the quantity and l
accurately picked out of the flock
quality of milk obtained from the l
durng the summer months the period cow
from June 15 to September 15 13 a
good time to cull An overdose of fertilizer may prove
llow long hens should be kept for
1 dal to garden plants and flowers
egg production is a question which
arises (luring culling schools held by
extension workers In answering it T -1
TOOTH BRUSHIN G
Millar cites experiments showing that IIAS FINE POINTS
egg production is greater (luring the
first year that the second It is re- Although you may religiously brush!
ported that egg production usually your teeth as often as three times a I
decreases about 12 per cent each day improper cleaning may still oc- l
year The practice of successful cur resulting in pyorrhea or other I
poultry raisers during normal times dental ailments Oklahoma A & 11l
is to replace from 50 to 60 per cent College specialists assert l
of the flock each year Expensive equipment is not neces-I
Not All Pullets Rest sary Wrap a clean cloth or bit of i
If the entire flock Is replaced by clean cotton around the finger wet I
pullets each year some high produe- l it (lip it in salt and rub the teeth'
erg are certain to be discarded If the and l gums thoroughly Then rinse the
high producers are kept and the poor I mouth with clear water forcing It
egg layers replaced by pullets the
through the teeth until the mouth and
teeth
production of the flock is more likely
y are both clean
If the entire flock is replaced by
pullets each year some high produc-1
erg are certain to be discarded If the
high producers are kept and the poor
egg layers replaced by pullets the
production of the flock is more likely
to be kept high
In culling Hollar cautions a good
job cannot be done unless the flock !
has been fed for egg production Since !
good hens will respond to proper feed-
ing practices it is advisable not to at- !
tempt to do a close job of culling until I
after the flock has received a good
egg mash for several weeks
Another factor which makes st ccur-
ate culling Impossible Is infestation
by parasites liens bothered by lice
mites and worms slow up in egg pro-
duction even though they would be
good layers if given sanitary coni'ltions
htlit -7 ) t r the peacock
The housing bureaus working in co-
to eees- eration IA Rh the Week e corn-
ek co-
q
f
op
wi lv a is grgn rrayed in tine mittee of a Centry of Progress expo-
toit' '7
' ‘ :
(0101S 11111 iiistlY "atom Chicago Worlds fair today re-
N t iit voted the aristo ported that a complete survey had
crat among birds
been made of housing ' conditions in
but has a voice which no bird would
and about Chicago and that definite
covet The nightingale on the other
band is by emmn consent voled assurance could be given that farm
the first place among soul-stirring families can visit here for that week
songsters yet has a plumage which IJ August 13 to 19 inclusive at no
not to be envied great expcnse
As Viltil the birds so vitt) men and
First it was pointed out special
women The la‘v of compensation
explains many or what apptars to be free guide service is to be provided
life 's Injustices At times we grow each morning to take farm visitors on
very tnuch discouraged with our lot conducted tours showing them the
We seriously ask why we bad not been exhibits of primary interest to them
given a special talent like our friend These tours are to be made at no ex-
Upon more careful examination how-
tra charge after the original admis-
ever We might be quite unwilling to
be blessed with that particular tal-
ent if at the same time It meant Dopcir pAy AN
sharing some of the other character-
'sties of that particular person
Thiegs seem to be eqmilly balanced GET US WIIE
In this world It is all folly for one
to try to do something which he wA
The old game of "making out the
nevtT Intended to accomplish The
peacock Would mow a farce Of al papers" has been revived in the wheat
attempt to sing and the nightingale belt Unauthorized promoters are
a ludicrous comedy or any attempt to offering to help farmers apply for
display its tine feathers benefits under the government's
The path or leair resistance is just
wheat adjustment program and arc
to be ourselves If we study our-
selves earnestly and eriousiy
we asking 10 per cent commission for the
8
$hall soon discover that nature has work No farmer has to pay anybody
imen Try kind We shall discover for help in making his application M
In spite Of our handicaps that there I L Wilson chief of the wheat produc-
ts ne thing we can accomplish BY tion section of the Agricultural Ad-
developing this one thing we acquire justment Administration in lArash-
sell' confidence Other possibilities open
ington says The organization' of
lwrere us for we have discovered
farmers in each county will be in
sources of strength within which we
did not know we possessed A strik- charge of the county agent or an
ing illustration of this fact is found agent appointed temporarily for each
in the career Of the great scientist county There will be plenty of time
Steinmetz Born a hunchback he for farmers to get full informatiGn
came to America penniless Friend from these men They will be given
less he decided to make something
plenty of notice when the time comeA
or himself Life held great compen-
sntions for him arm he be a teart to apply and also will be given all
Cu in the !tell of electrieal engineer- the help they need without charge
lug The law of compensation also In Kansas where the racket has
plays an important part in helping
us rightly to evaluate our own expe-
rience For ail who bravely meet
adverse conditions the law of corn 1
pensation brings encouragement
Even the eeonoinic depression with LET us pRiff
all its sacritiee sorrow find suffering
liaS Its CellipenSat ions in renewed
courage hope and enduring power
C ”33 Western Newspaper Union
Fixed Feeding Time
Be At for Dairy Herd
Spend Your Money in Edmond:
POTPOURRI
Whalebone
i re illy hot bone lit
all but "phltes of hair -hielt hang
from the root of the mouth" and
s!ralii out the tninote
N al or ercitt tires 11(11 pass with
ill About :10 bonei ace in end
hond A loon oof stli iiiterLi1 valued
nt ton tol tioloocit thousand dollars
I' tiien (ea each 1111110:11
I t ro N w AP t I 1”1
1
11
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1
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II
Farmers Week to be Feature at
Century of Progress Exposition
Arrange for Low Cost Lodging and
sion price of fifty cents has been paid'
Eighty-five different buildings and
Transportation
countless dozens of other attractions
may be seen for the single admission
Sec Wallace to Speak price of fifty cents including such
outstanding features as the Agricul-
ture and Dairy building the Hall of
The housing bureaus working in co- Science Hall of States General Ex-
operation IA Rh the Farm Wetic corn- hibits Group International Harvester
mittee of a Centry of Progress expo- Federal Travel and Transport Gen-
sition Chicago Worlds fair today re- eral Motors Chrysler and Firestone
ported that a complete survey had buildings Florida Orange Grove Foul-
been made of housing ' conditions in try show Sears Roebuck building and
and about Chicago and that definite many foreign pavillions including the
assurance could be given that farm Japanese Egyptian Italian Swedish
families can visit here for that week and other pavillions
August 13 to 19 inclusive at no Water sports on the lagoons and on
great expense Lake Michigan the U S Army camp I
First it was pointed out special ' peony gardens rainbow corn gardens !
free guide service is to be provided I dahlia gardens International Egg
each morning to take farm visitors on 1 Laying Contest and also included in !
conducted tours showing them the the hundreds of free sights inside the
exhibits of primary interest to them 1 fair grounds
These tours are to be made at no ex-1 The housing committee reports that
tra charge after the original admis- arrangements have been made with a I
Sec Wallace to Speak
DON'T PAY ANYONE TO HELP
GET US WHEAT ADJUSTMENT
i been discovered persous have be I Call for entries fo rthe eleventh Ok-
The old game of "making out the I
reported as inducing farmers to sign
lahoma Egg-laying Contest whih
papers" has been revived in the wheat 1
an agreement promising to pay a will open October 1 has been made
belt Unauthorized promoters are
I commission of 10 per cent of their ad- by
the Oklahoma A & M College
offering to help farmers apply for I
i justment payment in return for as- poultry department sponsors of the
benefits under the government's
1 sistance in making the application for
wheat adjustment program and are contest
I the benefit when they are ready Contest entries are limited to 50
asking 10 per cent commission for the
D P Trent director in Oklahoma I
pens of 13 pullets each The contest
work No farmer has to pay anybody
joins the government in warning far-1 continues 51 weeks and is scored un-
for help in making his application M
mers against paying anybody for
der the Standard Contest point sys-
L Wilson chief of the wheat produc- I
t help in making their applications and I tern of scoring
tion section of the Agricultural Ad-1 suggests reporting persons with such 1
justment Administration in Wash- 1 In the tenth contest now entering
1 proposi lOnS 0
t t the county agent
ington says The organization ' of 1 1 its final months birds from Cantor-
Farmers can get all information nec-
farmers in each county will be in I Ma Washington Indiana Michigan
essary for the wheat plan from their '
charge of the county agent or an i Kansas Iowa and Missouri are enter-
county agent or the agent tempera-
agent appointed temporarily for each ' ed besides the Oklahoma entries
rily appointed for the wheat program
county There will be plenty of time A place in this contest gives the
for farmers to get full informatitn 1 winning poultryman's flock nations!
from these men They will be given I I TILL DECEMBER 'FIRST
1
plenty of notice when the time comes 1 I recognition
Complete information about contest
to apply and also will be given all New special price on 100 engraved rules and methods of entering can 13!
the help they need without charge cards with name plate
I
secured from the A & M poultry de-
In Kansas where the racket hag I Edmond Publishing Company partment Stillwater
------
LET US PRINT YOUR
Tuesday August 1 1933
number of hotels tourist camps and
private homes for accomodations at
reasonable rates M S Winder t x-
ecutive secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation 58-41WashIngton
St Chicago stated that his
organization would be glad to handle
any inquiries regarding hotels trans-
portation etc and assured that the
inquiries would be referred to reliable
and approved sources of informaticn
All the railroads Pave assured the
Farmer's Week committee that unus-
ually low rates will prevnii In ad1-
Bon many of them report that group
tours are being arranged on county-
wide scales so that the rates are ev
lower than excursion rates on an 'all-
expense basis
Headlining the program for the
week is Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A Wallace who will speak on
Friday August 18 Other speakers
of national import will be announced
soon
Call Goes Out For
Egg Test Entries
Farm Sale Season is Now Here! Of course you want the best
printing and the lowest prices when you have your bills strick
111Mh latall I Ilain MI OM MS NM MS MI
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE
BEST DISTRIBUTION PLAN FOR FARM SALE
BILLS EVER OFFERED
17 West First
IN11 1121 WM ram Etta 1131 MR ROI 1131 Dal MI 12112 1111
EDMOND
By letting us Print and Distribute your Bills
BIGGER CROWDS
SEE US FOR SALE BILLS
117
You get bigger crowds and better bidders when we care for your
Printing and Advekising
The Edmond Publishing Co
D W Banzett Owner
The Edmond Booster The Edmond Eaterprise
L - - -- ---- -- -
Phone 50
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Banzett, D. W. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1933, newspaper, August 1, 1933; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2053743/m1/4/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.