The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR
CHANGES LOOM I Varied Notes On
FOR OPERATION Farm and Home
By EDNA EATON WTISON
Rout 2 Ripley Okla
OF 'AAA' PLANS It is g ood to be living in the preset
0 age We are seeing what no Arnerical
ever saw before—the national goverr
Reorganization of the Licensing
and Enforcement Section Ef-
fective January 20
NEW MILK POLICY
Emphasis Will Be Placed on
the Enforcement of Prices of
Dairymen
Reorganization of the licensing and
enforcement section of the Agricultu-
ral Adjustment Administration in the
ihterest of efficiency and economy will
become effective January 20
All regional and district branch offi-
ces will he discontinued The branch
offices already set up by the licens-
' jug and enforcement section include
regional offices at New York Atlanta
New Orleans Chicago - Kansas City
Minneapolis and San Francisco and
district offices located at Philadelphia
Boston Detroit Los Angeles Memphis
and Jacksonville Florida
Some of the persons in those offices
Will be transferred to other positions
in the Agricultural Adju'stment Admin-
istration The accounting and audit-
ling personnel formely in the licensing
and enforcement section will be trans-
ferred to the office of comptroller
The new set-up contemplates assign-
ment by the comptroller and general
counsel of accountants and attorneys
to assist the licensing and enforcement
section rather than to have that sec-
tion continue to maintain its own sep-
arate accounting and legal branches
A New Policy on
Milk 'Agreements
Supplemental to a broad plan for
adjusting production in the dairy in-
dustry to improve incomes of milk pro-
ducers the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration has announced a new
policy governing milk marketing agree-
tient Under this policy emphasis will be
placed on the enforcement of prices
to dairymen Important points in the
new policy are: emphasis upon efforts
to secure better returns to producers
on a more lasting basis maintenance
of a sound balance between fluid milk
prices and the prices of butter cheese
and other dairy products recognition
that production control is essential
to sustain higher dairy prices general-
ly emphasis upon local responsibility
In the administration of marketing
agreements encouragement to this
end of the establishment of local con-
trol boards providing representation for
all classes of distributors groups of
producers Etna the general public to
assist in bringing about a sound milk
situation for consuming centers: and
abandonmentof efforts to enforce fix-
ed retail prices
It is exnected that existing and
pending milk agreements will be'revis-
ed to conform with the new policy
-
Corn-hog Agreements
gust Have Local Check
Farmers should not mail signed
Corn-hog reduction agreements direct
to the Secretary of Agriculture nor to
the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis-
tration All carn-hogagreements first
Must be 'handled by community and
county committees in the manner pro-
vided for by the administration before
they can become eligible for accept-
ance by the secretary The community
and county committees are to check
'agreements for errors and necessary
adjustments Several signed copies of
the corn-hog section and these are be-
ing returned to their senders
Northwest Wheat
Exnorts Increase
In the program to reduce surplus
wheat supplies in Washington Oregon
and Idaho the North Pacific Emergen-
cy Export Association has purchased
or export an equivalent of 10750000
bushels of wheat Of this amount 9-
950000 has been sold and apnroximat-
elv 5 500000 bushels already have been
shinped
The association was formed under a
marketing agreement which provides
that exporters are to be reimbursed
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration the difference between the
price paid for wheat bought at the do-
mestic price and the lower world price
level at which this wheat is sold The
average differential payment between
purchases and sales so far has been
about 21 cents a bushel
The association contemplates export-
ing about 30 million bushels
Lew Wentz Renamed
As Charity Leader
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17---(111---
Directors of the Masonic Charity
foundation meeting here re-elected
Lew Wentz Pones City oil millionaire
as nresident for 1934
Hal Muldrow Norman was re-
named vice president Rufus O Rent-
frew Woodward secretary and Frank
A Derr Guthrie treasurer
A report was prepared for submIS-
Mon to the grand lodge
TRY TTIR COSHING DAILY
CITIZEN WANT ADS
By EDNA EATON 117SON
Route 2 Ripley Okla
It is good to be living in the present
age We are seeing what no Americans
ever saw before—the national govern-
ment taking decisive steps in prevent-
ing further depletion of life-giving
soil by the erosion control work
It is man's duty to preserve the
soil's fertility by intelligent persistent
care A nation that realizes this duty
to the soil is in no danger of dissolution
Se
Odors of burning meadow lands and
fence rows mingle with those of fresh-
turned earth and of the Eun steeping
' pasture grasses drying out from last
week's melted snow
Deep in the forest one hears a soft
sighing is conscious of flower bulbs
sending shoots up through the moist
earth of the swelling of buds the
slow beginning of the sap that from
Meitner Earth feeds the tree
Comforting it is to know that until
the end of eternity—so long as earth
shall atand--qhe trees grass and flow-
ers shall sleep in winter and awake In
spring Just as we know them now
The inventions of man ever advanc-
ing the cause of "civilization" change
not the ways of nature Unanswerable
proof that "God is and was and ever-
more shall be"
A goodly acreage of the land that
Is being plowed now and that was
plowed earlier will be planted to oats
some time during the next eight weeks
The oat crop needs no further at-
tention after planting until harvest
time which is in June here and often
kaffir or peas are raised in the same
field after the oats have been taken
off
Some farmers by the use of a spa-
de' attachment on the drill plait
sweet clover and at the same Ime the
cats are planted This practice pro-
vides an excellent crop rotition for
the sweet clover grows op during the
fall and provides a hay and a seed
crop the following year
Sweet clover hay like all other
legumes is high in protein content
It is hard to take the "country" out
Of a farm-reared boy Our brother
who is a railway employee living ho
Thompson Utah where every bit of
stock feed must be rolled in across
hundreds of miles has purchased a
cow and some chickens He paid 05
for a grade Holstein From her he
sells enough milk to pay for her seed
and keeps the family of five supvlied
with milk
The chickens? He said "Oh we dcn't
figure the profit from them they-ro
Just part of the business"
Trucks carrying construction mater-
ials gangs of men working along the
highways news of further expansion
of oil fields are pointers 'thovang that
industry is moving faster And we
know that as men cart purchase snore
food and new clothes for their da-
pendents the prices of farm produrts
will move upward as the demand for
them increases
Farmers as a unit have to date oc-1
cupied themselves with the produ:ing
side of their business leaving the
price setting to the ones who pur-
chase their wares That there is co-
operation among buyers cannot be
doubted when the prices run so uni-
formly the country over Any business
cperated in such a haphazard fashion
would doubtless find itself in the same
condition that farming is in now and
has been in for years ! 5
The makers OV ell other needed
products also set their own price and
the Public pays it
When fanners learn to cooperate
and handle their own marketing sys-
tems intelligently then they can (e-
mend and receive cost of pradir Lion
plus a reasonable profit to which
every legitimate business is entitled
A manure spreader is a necessary
part of equipment on the farm of
one who does not rob his soil
Every crop that is not harvested bv
the livestock removes food elements
from the soil elements that can only
be returned by spreading barnyard
manure on the land This practice
also adds humus that enables the land
to hold moisture
From now on throughout the season
manure should be added to the land
after it is plowed But it should cer-
tainly be added to the soil not allowed
to lose its valuable fertilizing qualities
by burning in piles by the stable door
or by being washed away by the spring
rains If you do not own a spreader
dump the manure in small heaps from
a wagon and drag a harrow over it
It is time to think about the hot-
bed and the cold frame
Select a sunny location with south-
ern exposure The pit for the hotbed
should be 24 to 30 inches deep about
4 feet wide and as long as your de-
sire The digging can be done v hen
fields are too wet to work Horse
manure mixed with straw is the btst
heating material This should be piled
up with a little water added to make
it slightly moist After four or five
days take apart and Ole up again
putting the material that was on the
Outside of the pile on the inside
Bacteria will grow in the pile causing
heat When the heating process starts
pack into the trench from 18 to 24
Inches deep Add a little warm water
to insure growth of the bacteria Use
care not to add too much moisture
Over the manure place from 6 to 121
Inches of good fertile soil free from It
m
lups A frame of poles or rough
lumber should be rovided for the 1
01
hotbed so constructed as to not shade I
THE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN CUSHING OKLIHOMA '
MERS PART :
the bed with the high side on the IN FOOD DOLLAR
north where the dirt from the pit Is
piled to give protection and covering
material should be placed on the
frame so that it can be easily remov- RsEs sticffity
ed Greenhouses and commercial plant
farms use glass hotbed sashes but
these ore Expensive "Glass cloth!" can
be made at home by painting a cheap '
grade of muslin with equal parts of Last Year His Share in Con-
hot linseed oil and melted parrafin
This allows the ultra-violet rays cf sumér's Dollar Went Up But
the sun to pass through to the grow- Only to 35 Cents
log plants so that it does not have
to be removed during the sunny part
of the day but it does require an out- 47 CENTS IN 1929
lay of cash but if care is taken can
----
be preserved for several seasons' use
We shall use chicken wire ac nss Progress in Increasing Farm
the frame (that by the way has cross —
ces During 1933 Reported
picces placed close enough 'together
:o prevent the cover from Sagging) by Consumers' Counsel
gunny sacks opened and sewed to-
gether to form a cover and the same ' -------
covered with old hay - A small but definite beginning was
After the coil and frame have been made in 1933 toward returning to the
placed on the hotbed the heating pro- farmer a larger share of the consum-
cess in the manure will render the er's dollar Anent On 14 important
soil too hot for a Um When the fotds Dr Fred Howe consumers'coun-
soil feels pleasantly molt and warm rel of the Agricultural Adjustment
to the hand plant the seeds and water 1 'Administration reported in making
0 C
needed but not too often over public the ninth issue of the "Consum
-
the bed with hay or old rugs on cold i "rq Guido"
nights Beds prepared now can be In 1932 the farmer got 33 cents of
planted to cabbage cauliflower and this consumer-dollar In 1933 his
head latuce later to be removed to share had increased but only to 25
I
cold frames which are constructed like cents
planted to cabbage cauliflower and
head lettuce later to be removed to
cold frames which are constructed like
hotbeds except that heating material
Is not used Old hotbeds make ad-
mirable cold frames
Melons and cantaloupes are some-
times planted in pot bands (paper
bands that hold about a half pint of
earth) and later transferred to the
open field at about the time the seeds
can be planted in the open ground
This gives an extra early crop to the
truck farmer
In buying garden seed It Is a !mod
plan for several families to buy to-
gether By buying In pound lots or
half pound quantities a saving in
money can be realized It is also best
to patronize the local seed stores when
possible The local man handles as a
rule only seeds that have proved of
value in his locality and can give
valuable pointers on crop cultivation
and if the seed fails to germinate he
is where one can Jump on him for a
refund
0'
In the flower garden it IS ell to
remember that sweet peas and Pop-
pies are among those that can be
planted "as early in spring as the
ground can be worked" But it is al-
ways wise to be prepared to protect
the young plants against sudden
freezes
One dear old lady we know mixes
sand with her poppy seed hnd plants
them on the snow and COVC11 the bed
with brush until the plants are wc-11
started She always has glorious poppies
700000 Species of
Insects Are Known
STILLWATER Okla—About 700000
species of insects have been found and
described and there are doubtless
many more that have never been de-
scribed nor named says C E San-
born head of the entomology depart-
ment at the Oklahoma A & M col-
lege It has been asked if there were any
possibility of a bird famine on ac-
count of a lack of insects as food
Sanborn replies that insect habits of
reproduction and protection are such
that they will always be prevalent
and in case animal life on this earth
should gradually become extinct the
Insects would doubtless be the very
last to disappear
rTn?
Ohioans Hold Love Feast
ATHENS O--(LP)---When the "ins"
are on the way "out" and the "outs"
are on the way "in" they get together
and eat hi this town Thirty mem-
beis of the official city family of Ath-
ens from the outgoing mayor on down
and including the Incoming mayor
and his aides banqueted here recently
at the annual officers' and employes'
dinner Both old and new mayors
rpoke
Phone 59 Free City Delivery
"A long pull is still ahead of us to
bring the farmer's share of our food
dollars back even to the 1929 level when
he was getting 47 cents and processors
and distributors were getting 53 cents
per dollar" Dr Howe stated "There
are two ways of accomplishing this:
One to increase farm prices faster
than retail prices: two to reduce the
costs of processing and distributing
"During the year Just ended we have
made some progress in the first of
these directions The price consumers
had to pay for typical monthly pur-
chases per family of these 14 foods de-
creased from $1678 in 1932 to an aver-
age of 61644 in 1933 but the equivalent
farm price advanced from $554 in 1932
t o$5131 in 1933
'These consumer and farm prices
are averages for the year Changes
were much more marked during the
last half of the year than the first
Retail prices dropped until June From
August to Deoember they were fairly
I stationary In becember there was a
marked drop Farm prices declined 1
from the first of the year until May
They reached' their peak in August
Since then there has been an irre-
gular decrease
"The situation at the end of the year
showed that increases in processors'
and distributors' margins were much
greater than advances in farm prices
Comparing farm and consumer prices
in December of both 1932 and 1933 the
cost to consumers of the typical
month's purchases per family of the 14
foods covered had increase 89 cents
farm values 23 cents Processors' and
distributors' margins on the other
hand went up 66 cents The farmers'
share of the consumers' dollar on both
dates was 35 cents"
Fort Worth Will
Have Texas' Loop
Baseball Outfit
FORT WORTH Tex Jan 17--(1P)—
Fort Worth will be represented in the
Texas baseball league next season
Continued membership was assured
today after negotiations were complet-
ed last night whereby a citizens' com-
mittee will take over the club's league
franchise
It was unofficially reported the comi
mittee made up of a group of respon-
sible citizens including Guy Waggon-
er son of the millionaire owner of Ar-
lington downs racing plant agreed to
pay $40000 to Sam S Lard principal
club stockholder for the franchise
An equitable division of club debts
said to total approximately $14000
will be made
Indications weie as many as 50 or
100 citizens of Fort Worth may attain
a financial interest in the Fort Worth
team
Lard bought the majority of stock
In 1929 He is said to have lost more
than $300000 on his investment
Feeder!
Prices on Feed are Advancing—Buy Now and Save
Money
100 lbs SIIORTS $103
100 lbs MILL RUN 95
100 lbs COTTON SEED MEAL $125
100 lbs CIIOPS (Northern Corn) $135
100 lbs IIEN SCRATCII (economy) $161)
100 lbs DAIRY FEED (Yellow Cream)
20 Protein $155
10 lbs MEAL 25
25 lbs TABLE SALT 30
(We Have a Better Cream Market for You)
McCrackin Feed Co
Moses at Harrison
MEW
Talk Lashes
Farm Policies
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17—(UP)--
While Gov William H Murray of Ok-
lahoma stomped his feet and chuck-
led Gov William Langer Of North
Dakota principal speaker at the Okla-
homa farm union meeting here des-
cribed the governor's conference with
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace at
Washington last year thusly:
"We sat there and watched them
play football and out-professor us Ev-
ery time we would make a point Wal-
lace would press a button and another
professor would bob through a door
And what the professors didn't know
they had little books to tell and none
of it was right They had iean pro-
fessors short ones bald ones and ones
with hair longer than Bill's (Governor
SYNOPSIS
To help support her stepmother
and stepsisters young and beautiful
Patricia Warren a skilled card
player plays bridge for fifty cents
en hour at parties given by the
wealthy Mrs Sycott Julian Haver-
holt noted bridge expert offers to
make Pat his secretary and partner
His amorous advances cause Pat to
decline his business offer much to
her stepmother's chagrin Pat meets
Clark Tracy the polo player and her
ideal at Mrs Sycott's She is heart-
broken to learn he is engaged to the
socially prominent Martha March
Bill McGee a racketeer is interested
in Pat but she loathes him However
afraid to refuse his invitation she
accompanies hint to a New Year's
Eve dance He is shot by a rival
gangster Frantic Pat rushes home
only to be put out by her stepmother
who says the police are looking for
Pat Unable to find employment Pat
turns to professional bridge Haver
bolt renews his bridge business offer
Pat accepts Meeting Pat at Haver-
holt's home Clark does not recog-
nize her Haverholt introduces her
as his niece After the men go
Pat is indignant at Haverboit's pre-
tense He explains he introduced her
as his niece to protect her reputa-
tion Pat is tempted to leave but
Haverholt urges her to stay in the
role of his niece promising her
successful future
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
"But if it were found out?"
He said very gravely "That's
one of the chances I spoke of one
of the chances that you and I must
take People know you the petiple
at the Beaucarme the people in
your block anyone of them might
possibly learn overnight that Pa-
tricia Warren had become Patricia
Haverholt That would be bad—bad
for both of us" He could be as
practical as she could be He paused
his brows knitted considering He
resumed very slowly "I think such
an eventuality is happily unlikely
New York is a big town full of a
thousand cliques The society you
will move in will be far removed
from the Hotel Beaucarme from
all the people you used to know
And I assure you that your repu-
tation as Patricia Haverholt will
be much more secure than your
reputation as Patricia Warren As
my niece your tactical position will
be many times stronger than your
position would be as my secretary
Well Patricia?"
"I'll stay" she said limply
Patricia had made her decision
She felt exhausted suddenly
empty She leaned among the pil-
lows of the divan spent and pale
one lock of red hair Jailing across
her forehead her dark eyes follow-
ing Haverholt as he strode up and
down the room making swift and
jubilant plans for the future
"It's nearly eight now" he was
saying "Mrs Ellis should be back
at any minute she's my house-
keeper the butler's wife I'll have
her clear out a suite for you Would
you like to go for your clothes
while she straightens up your
room? You'll want your clothes to-
night won't you Patricia?"
"I suppose so" she assented
wearily "I haven't so much as a
toothbrush with me"
"Better to get everything settled
now" he agreed He paused asked
abruptly "What sort of a story
will you tell your stepmother?"
"My stepmother?" repeated Pa-
tricia She said quietly "I haven't
lived at home for some months
I've had a room by myself since
the first of the year Something
happened then that—"
He raised his hand
"You needn't explain unless you
choose I make no pretence that my
own life is an open book"
"There's nothing to explain" said
the girl "Ahyhow it's not a secret
On New Year's Eve I went out
with a man a cheap neighborhood
bully a neighborhood boy on the
Murray) whiskers"
The 1000 delegates to the annual
eonference of the farm union shouted
and whistled as Governor Langer con-
tinued his vitriolic attack on the agri-
cultural policies of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration The North Dakota chief executive
said if Wallace attended an agricul-
tural college for three years he"might
make a second rate county agent"and
added "our president thinks he has a'
department of agriculture but he
hasn't"
Governor Langer who called out the
state national guard to enforce a wheat
embargo said it failed because he had
no nephew The reference was to Col
Cicero Murray field officer of the Ok-
lahoma national guard who acts for
Murray when the troops are called into
the field Langer said he got his ideas
about the use of troops from Murray
who is the greatest governor in the I
country--"In the matter of publicity"1
Murray introduced Gov Langer to
the union delegates' ' 1
AVEr
make a sort of small-time racket-
eer I guess you'd call him I was
with Bill M c G ee in an uptown
speakeasy when he was shot"
Haverholt's eyebrows went up
They were very black beneath his
snow-white hair He looked startled
and perturbed 1
He said "Murdered?"
"No sometimes I wish he had
been" replied Patricia bitterly She
amended quickly "Of course I don't
mean that It's hard not to wish it
though Bill McGee is an enemy of
mine now He thought I should
have stuck with him that night I
didn't I ran away He's still in the
hospital but I haven't felt exactly
safe I guess my stepmother hasn't
either You see Bill has threatened
me and be is the head of a neigh-
borhood gang " She spread her
hands "You know how those things
are"
Haverholt regarded her perplex-
edly "Did you ever care for the man
Patricia?"
"I hated him always"
"Then why--"
"Why did I go out with him? I
was afraid not to" she admitted
very simply
In a few brief and eloquent words
she painted for him the fears the
worries the anxieties of the small
New York shopkeeper Lillian War-
ren must keep in good with the
boys or starve And Patricia a
child of the streets had grown in-
to lovely girlhood to face that con-
dition She had gone out with Bill
McGee She must lest Bill McGee
wreck his vengeance upon the busi-
ness and so deprive them all of a
livelihood It was as natural to
her as the fact that two plus two
equals four just as Bill's enmity
was natural
As she finished he said almost
roughly "I'll take care of you now
young woman If this Bill McGee
so much as lays a finger on you
"I can take care of myself"
"I wouldn't wonder if you could!"
"Anyhow" said Patricia "Bill is
still in the hospital And he'd never
dream of hunting for me h e r e
would be?"
"I'd like to see him try I'd like
to me him stick his nose put that
door just once! Mx McGee would
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 1934
lelegates1 6 ---- I
Your Best
Market
FOR
CREAM
CUSHING
REAMERY
Central at Cherry
JOAN I CLAYTON
FA IN Lick Y I IN
COPYRIONT 1932 KIN19 FEATURES SY-NDCAM Are
11
She leaned anteing the pillows of the divan spent and pale her dark
eyes following Haverholt
1
go back to the hospital so fast that
he'd scarcely realize he'd ever left
it"
The man smiled at his own fury
Patricia found that fury oddly com-
forting Her feelings about Julian -
Haverholt had undergone a strange
reversal Curious that she should
consider him now as a protector
curious that her fears and doubts
of h 1 m should have been trans-
formed into this almost child-like
confidence in his wisdom and his
strength
A few minutes later the servants
returned from their outing in the
country— Ellis the butler Annie
Ellis the housekeeper and Otto the
chauffeur Patricia was introduced
to each in turn
"Annie this is my young niece
Miss Patricia Haverholt She is
coming to live with us Isn't that
splendid?"
"Indeed it is sir Maybe she can
get you out of the house once in a
while away from that card play
jog"
Haverholt laughed
"Annie believes in lots of exer-
cise" he explained "She knows all
too well that I get mine stepping
in and out of taxicabs"
Patricia had dreaded this meet-
ing Now she saw that she need not
have His servants adored Julian
Haverholt If they doubted his
story no one would ever h a v
guessed It He had said that Pa-
tricia was his niece very well then
she was!
"Shall I freshen up the blue suits
right away?" hesitated Annie Ellis
"If you w I I I please" replied
Haverbolt "I'll get Miss Haverholt
a personal maid tomorrow"
"There's no reason why I slionki-
n't maid for her" protested the
other offendedly
"None at all" affirmed Patricia
and thereby made Annie Ellis a
friend for life She added candidly
"I've never bad a personal maid or
any kind of maid before"
That last statement decided tits
three servants They were prepared
to adore the shy pretty red-haired
girl as they adored Julian Haver-
holt She had become as much their
dcreilliessnedccomhahreignrIa)Thg aeinsy twtholars I
world
charge to-a
M? by Ling Features Synthetic too
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Inches of good fertile soil free from nil f rnSti PART Murray) whiskers"
i Talk' La- sh es delegates tn o f farm t union n itohne s annual shouted
1: ' -
FOR OPERATION
CHANCES Loom i Varied Notes On
I e Y
OF AAA PLANS Illa 1
rm and Home ihth
By EDNA EATON WelSON
Route 2 Ripley Okla
- It is good to be living in the present
age We are seeing wine n Amer s
e se i g o lean
ever saw before-the national govern- Iluumntsr Ash oframe uld uo ofropvoildesed orforroutigilei
hotbed so constructed as to not shade
e bed with the high side on the
north where the dirt from the pit Is
piled to give protection and covering IN FOOD DOL
material should be placed on the OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17-(UP)- The North Dakota chief executive
frame so that it can be easily remov-
ed Greenhouses and commercial plant
farms use glass hotbed sashes but ntutrt 3
LAR
1 RISES SLIGHTLY Fa rmPolicie n
s Confeerenier of
taint tleowdhnisisvditraisoliG Governor oavtet000 an
attack on oLntger n
e ocgori-
cultural policies of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration
While Gov William H Murray of Ok-
lahoma stomped his feet and chuck-
led Gov William Langer ell North
said if Wallace attended an agricul-1
tural college for three years he"might
make a second rate county agent"and 1 YOU!' Best
M a rkt
e
FOR :
itt -
merit taking decisive steps in prevent-
these ore Expensive "Glass cloth"
' can Dakota principal speaker at the Okla- added "our president thinks he has a ' 6
be made at home by painting a cheap department of agriculture but he t
' home farm union meeting here des-
l' Reorganization of the Licensing ing further depletion of life-giving
' grade of muslin with equal 4 parts of Last Year Ills Share in Con- cribed the governor's conference with hasn't" '
It' soil by the erosion control work hot linseed oil and melted parrafin
sumér's Dollar Went Up But vvSecretary of Agriculture Wallace at Governor Langer who called out the
and Enforcement Section Ef- it to Man'S duty to preserve the
This allows the ultra-violet rays cf the sun to ass through t the row
state national guard to enforce a wheat
soil's fertility by intelligent persistent
pass e g- Only to 35 Cents ashington last year thusly: embargo said it failed because he had '
fective January 20 ' ' care A nation that realizes this duty "We eat there and watched them no nephew The reference was to Col
0 ing plants so that it does not have
i to the soil is in no danger of dissolu- play football and out-professor us Ev- Cicero Murray field officer of the Ok-
t NEW MILK POLICY of the day but it does require an out-
ery time we would make a point Wal- lahoma national guard who acts for
Odors of burning meadow lands and
i ' Lion to be removed during the s unny part
lay of cash but if care is taken can 47 CENTS IN 1929 time
would press a button and another Murray when the troops are called into '
professor would bob through a door the field Langer said he got his ideas CUSHING '
fence rows mingle with those of fresh- be preserved for several seasons' mei
Emphasis Will Be Placed on And what the professors didn't know about the use of troops from Murray EAMERY
We shall use chicken wire acess Progress in Increasing Farm
they had little books to tell and none who is the greatest governor in the I ell
pasture earth and of the sun steeping
the frame (that by the way has cross e
i the Enforcement of Prices of grasses drying out from last Prices' During 1933 Reported of it was right They had lean pro- country-"In the matter of publicity"1
1
week's melted snow pieces placed close eueugh together
:o prevent the cover from sagging) fessors short ones bald ones and ones Murray introduced Gov Langer to 1 Central at Merv
by Consumers' Counsel with hair longer than Bill's (Governor the union delegates' '
Dairymen Deep In the forest one hears a soft
gunny sacks opened and sewed to- i
) sighing is conscious of flower bulbs I
gether to form a cover and the same
sending shoots up through the moist covered with old hay -----
Reorganization of the licensing and --
earth of the swelling of buds the A small but definite beginning was a - e-- I
enforcement section of the Agricultu-
slow beginning of the sap that from After the soil and freme have been made in 1933 toward returning to the
41
ral Adjustrnent Administration in the t t
MOther Earth feeds the tree placed on the hotbed the heating pro- farmer a larger share of the consum- 1
become effective January 20 Comforting it is to know that until ces 4 A
! interest of efficiency and economy will
'' 0 s in the manure will render tlic er's dollar Aent on n 14 important
the end of eternity-so long as earth soil too hot for a time When the fotds Dr Fred Howe consumers'coun- ! 1 - mill
All regional and district branch offi-
shall stand-s-the trees grass -and flow- soil feels pleasantly snit and warm rel of the Agricultural In ! 7
ces will be discontinued The branch '
t
i
ers shall sleep in winter and awake la
offices already set up by the licens- to the hand plant the seede and water Administration reported in making ! 4 q ' " -
spring just as we know them now as needed but not too often Cover public the ninth issue of the 'Cons um-
i o 10' '
By JOAN CLAYTON
' jug and enforcement section include uM-
The inventions of man ever advanc- the bed with hay or old rugs on cold i ers Guide"
regional offices at New York Atlanta
log the cause of "civilization" change nights Beds prepared now can he In 1932 the farmer got 33 cents of ' !
New Orleans' Chicago - Kansas City COPYRIONT 1SW NINZ3 FEATURES SIWDICATE l'ArC
not the ways of nature Unanswerable planted to cabbage- cauliflower and this consumer-dollar In 1933 his filiesea 6
: Minneapolis and San Francisco and
district offices located at Philadelphia
proof that "God is and was and ever- head lettuce later to be removed to share had increased but only to 25
i
" more shall be s
cold frames which are constructed like cents SYNOPSIS -
Boston Detroit Los Angeles Memphis -
0 hotbeds except that heating material "A long pull is still ahead of us to pi I)
and Jacksonville Florida s o used Old make ad- bring the farmers share of our food To help support her stepmother '
'
Some of the persons in those offices A goodly acreage of the land that and stepsisters young and beautiful
i not sd Od hotbeds '
mirable cold frames dollars back even to the 1929 level when
Will be transferred to other positions ii being plowed now and that was Patricia Warren a skilled card ' ttcs
in the Agricultural Adju'stment Admin- Plowed earlier will be planted to oats Melons and cantaloupes are some- he was getting 47 cents andprocessors
player plays bridge for fifty cents
?
istration The accounting and audit- some time during the next eight weeks times Planted in pot bands (paper and distributors were getting 53 cents
7
an hour at parties given by the
Ing personnel formely in the licensing The oat crop needs no further at bands that hold about a half pint of per dollar" Dr Howe stated "There
wealthy Mrs Sycott Julian Haver-
and enforcement section will be trans- tention after planting until harvest earth) and later transferred to the are two ways of accomplishing this:
holt noted bridge expert offers to
ferred to the office of comptroller time which is in June here and often open field at about the time the seeds One to increase farm prices faster e
The new set-up contemplates assign- kaffir or peas are raised in the same can be planted in the open ground than retail prices two to reduce the make Pat his secretary and partner -
His amorous advances cause Pat to
meet by the comptroller and general field after the oats have been taken This gives an extra early crop to the costs of processing and distributing
counsel of accountants and attorneys off truck farmer "During the year just ended we have to
t
decline his business offer much
In buying garden seed it is a food her stepmothers chagrin Pat meet
iKeelv
to assist the licensing and enforcement Some farmers by the use of a spa- made some progress in the first of
Clark Tracy the polo player and her
section rather than to have that sees dal attachment on the drill pla:it Plan for several families to buy to ee
ime the gether By buying in pound lots or had to pay for typical monthly pur- ideal at Mrs Sycott
these directions The price consumers
tion continue to maintain its own sap- sweet clover and at the same 's She is heart- 4
a eii 61 7 ti
half pound quantities a saving in the Allatill 90 ' -
arate accounting and legal branches cats are planted This practice pro- chases per family of these 14 foods de-
broken to learn he is engaged to
socially prominent Martin March toommomnos to
— vides an excellent crop rotition far money can be realized It is also best creased from $1678 in 1932 to an aver-
II'
' A New Policy on the sweet clover grows sip during the Bill McGee a racketeer is interested
to patronize the local seed stores when age of $1644 in 1933 but the equivalent r'
Milk 'Agreements fall and provides a hay end a seed Possible The local man handles as a farm price advanced from $554 in 1932 in Pat but she loathes him However
Supplemental to a broad plan for crop the following year rule only seeds that have proved of t o$5131 in 1933 afraid to refuse his invitation she
value in his locality and can give -
"These consumer and farm prices accompanies hint to a New Year's
adjusting production in the dairy in- Sweet clover hay like all other
valuable pointers on crop cultivation I
' Eve dance He is shot by a rival odt
dustry to improve incomes of milk pro- legumes is high in protein content are averages for the year Changes
'
i ducers the Agricultural Adjustment a a a and if the seed fails to germinate he were much more marked during the gangster Frantic Pat rushes home e
Administration has announced a new tez
new It is hard to take the "country" out le where one can jump on him for a last half of- the year than the first only to be put out by her stepmother i el :40111'
ol
i:ee e
policy governing milk marketing agree- cf a farm-reared boy Our brother refund Retail prices dropped until June From who says the police are looking for 0 en' 4 r
tient& who is a railway employee living in ' August to Deoember they were fairly Pat Unable to find employment Pat 114
s
e 0
' ' Under this policy emphasis will be Thompson Utah where every bit of
In the flower garden it l stationary In December there was a to professional bridge Raver-
turn
I
placed on the enforcement of prices stock feed must be rolled in across remember that sweet peas and pop- ell to marked drop Farm prices declined bolt renews his bridge business offer
to dairymen Important points in the hundreds of miles has purchased a Pies are among those that can be They r
from the first of the year until May Pat accepts Meeting Pat at Haver-
:Otto
: new policy are: emphasis upon efforts cow and some chickens He paid vs planted "as early in spring as the " home Clark does not recog- -
reached there h b their peak in August holt's en ere as been a n i rr e
-
to secure better returns to producers for a grade Holstein From her Since then he ground can be worked" But le is al- nize her Haverholt introduces her
er
on a more lastin basis maintenance sells enough milk to pay for ber seed
gul decrease
g ways wise to be prepared to protect as his niece After the men go ' Ir 4f1 i)
'
of a sound balance between fluid milk and keeps the family of five sup "The slied the young plants against sudden situation at the end of the year
1111
all '
prices and the prices of butter cheese with milk freezes showed that increases ire processors' Pat is indignant at Haverkales pro-
1111:31
margins were much tense He explain' he introduced her
and other dairy products recognition The chickens? He said "Oh we don't One dear old lady we kn and distributors'
ew mixes as his niece to protect her repute- 411t 74"'Ik
A
that production control Is essential figure the profit from them they-r o sand with her poppy seed hnd plants greater than advances in farm prices
tion Pat is tempted to leave but
t to sustain higher dairy prices general- just part of the business" them on the snow and COVell the bed Comparing farm and consumer prices
in December of both 1932 and 1933 the Haverholt urges her to stay in the
cost to consumer
ly: emphasis upon local responsibility with brush until the plants are well role of his niece promising her a 11111 : tiF:
in the administration of marketing Trucks carrying construction meter- started She always has glorious pop- s of the typical
month's purchases per family of the 14 successful future
agreements encouragement to this leis gangs of men working along the Pies foods covered had increase 89 cents te
end of the establishment of local con- highways news of further expansion '
farm values 23 cents Processors' and CHAPTER SEVENTEFN
trol boards providing representation for of oil fields are pointers showing that 700 000 Species of distributors' margins on the other -ose '''
'
But if it were found out?"
'
all classes of distributors groups of industry is moving faster And we 9 hand went up 66 cents The farmers'
producers Etna the general public to know that as men cart purchase snore Insects Are Known share of the consumers' dollar on both He said very gravely "That's
one of the chances I spoke of one
assist in bringing about a sound milk food and new clothes for their da- dates was 35 cents" '
---
I situation for consuming centers: and pendents the prices of farm products of the chances that you and I most She leaned ameing the pillows of the divan spent and pale her dark 4
abandonmentof efforts to enforce fix- will move upward as the demand for STILLWATER Okla-About 700000 take People know you the p etiole eyes following Haverbolt - I
ed re
tail prices ' them increases I species of insects have been found and 1 '
' described and there are doubtless
pending milk agreements will berevis- cupied themselves with the produeng many more that have never been de- Have Texas Loop lort Worth Will at the Beaucarrne the people in '
your block anyone of them might make a sort of small-time racket- go back to the hospital so fast that
It is exnected that- existing and Farmers as a unit have to date oc- '
l possibly learn overnight that Pa- eer I guess you'd call him I was he'd scarcely realize he'd ever left
scribed nor named says C E San-
Baseball Outfit tricia Warren had become Patricia with Bill M c G ems in an uptown it"
ad to conform with the new policy side of their business leaving the
'
1 born head of the entomology depart-
ment at tn
price setting to the ones who pur- ' e Oklahoma A - & M col Haverholt That would be bad-bad speakeasy when he was shot" The man smiled at his own fury
-
' Corn-ling Agreements chase their wares That there is co- FORT WORTH Tex Jan 17-(LP)- for both of us" He could be as Haverholt's eyebrows went up Patricia found that fury oddly cora-
'i Mast Have Local Check operation among buyers cannot be lege' Fort Worth will be represented in the practical as she could be He paused They were very black beneath his forting Her feelings about Julian -
! Farmers should not mail ' signed doubted when the prices run so uni- It has been asked if there were any
Texas baseball league next season his brows knitted considering He snow-white hair Ho looked startled Elaverholt had undergone a strange
Corn-hog reduction agreements direct formly the country over Any business possibility of a bird famine on ac-
ccunt of a lack of insects as food
the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- would doubtless find itself in the same resumed very slowly "I think such and perturbed 1 reversal Curious that she should
i to the Secretary of Agriculture nor to cperated in such a haphazard fashion
Sanborn replies that insect habits of Continued membership was assured
today after negotiations were complet- an eventuality is happily unlikely He said "Murdered?" consider him now as a protector
Institut All carn-hogagreement first reproduction and protection are such ed last night whereby a citizens' come New York is a big town full of a "No sometimes 1 wish be had curious that her fears and doubts
a prevalent --
condition that farming is in now and mittee will take aver the club s league thousand cliques The society you been" replied Patricia bitterly She of hi m should have been trans- kr
Must be 'handlad by community and years ro s s and in case animal life on this earth
they can become eligible for accept- P
also set their own price and should gradually become extinct the
ear franchise
has been in for ' ' - - that they will always be will move in will be far removed amended quickly "Of course I don't formed into this almost child-like
The makers UV ell oilier heeded --
county committees in the manner pro-
It was unofficially reported the com from the Hotel Beaucarme from mean that It's hard not to wish it confidence in his wisdom and his
( vicled for by the administration before
chtets '
- mittee made up of a group of respon- all the people you used to know though Bill McGee is an enemy of strength -
insects would doubtless be the very
the Public pays it sible citizens including Guy Waggon- And I assure you that your repu- mine now He thought I should A few minutes later the servants
' ance by the secretary The community last to disappear
and county committees are to check When- fanners learn to cooperate t er son of the millionaire owner of Ar-
tation as Patricia Haverholt will have stuck with him that night I returned from their outing in the
7
' lington downs racing plant agreed to
' be much more secure than your didn't I ran away He's still in the country-Ellis the butler Annie
agreements for errors and necessary and handle their own marketing sys-
adjustments Several signed copies of tons intelligently then they can ee- ATHENS 0-(LP)-When ' '
n the "ins" club stockholder for the franchise
Ohioans Hold Love Feast ' reputation as Patricia Warren As hospital b I haven't exactly Ellis thousekeeper and Otto the
he housek
pay $40 GOO to Sam S Lard principal but t felt
the corn-hog section and these are be- mend and receive cost of predic Lion are on the way "out" and the "outs" An equitable division of club debts my niece your tactical position will safe I guess my stepmother hasn't chauffeur Patricia was introduced '1 i
I and eat in this town Thirty mom- will be made
i
!
big returned to their senders plus a reasonable profit to which are on the way "in" they get together said to total approximately $14000 be many times stron re
ger than your either You nee Bill has threatened to each in turn 1
every legitimate business is entitled position would be as my secretary me and he is the head of a neigh- "Annie this is my young nieet t
Northwest Wheat beis of the official city family of Ath- Indications were as many as 50 or Well Patricia?" borhood g a n g " She spread her M i s s Patricia Haverholt She is
ens from the outgoing mayor on down 100 citizens of Fort Worth may attain
Exaorts Increase A manure spreader is a necessary stay" she said limply hands "You know how those things coming to live with us Isn't that
In the program to reduce surplus Part of equipment on the farm of and Including the incoming mayor a financial interest in the Fort Worth Patricia had made her decision are" splendid?"
and his aides banqueted here recent team
' (11 '
wheat supplies in Washington Oregon one who does not rob his soil She felt exhausted s u d d e n I y Haverholt regarded her perplex- "Indeed it is sir Maybe she can
and at Idaho the North Pacific Emergen- Every crop that is not harvested by the annual officers' and employes' Lard bought the majority of stock empty She leaned among the pil- edly get you out of the house once in a
cy Export Association has purchased the livestock removes food elements
dinner Both old and new mayors in 1929 He is said to have lost more lows of the divan spent and pale "Did you ever care for the man while away from that card play-
for export an equivalent of 10750000 from the soil elements that can only noke one lock of red hairfalling across Patricia?" log"
- be returned by spreading barnyard t than $300000 on his investment
bushels of wheat Of this amount 9 her forehead her dark eyes follow- "I hated him always" Haverholt laughed '
'
950000 has been sold and apnroximat- manure on the land This practice log Haverholt as he strode up and "Then why " "Annie believes in lots of east-
ely 5 500000 bushels already have been also adds humus that enables the land
shinpeO to hold moisture s down the room making swift and "Why did I go out with him? I cise" he explained "She knows all
The association was formed under a From now on throughout the season
Jubilant plans for the future
after it is plowed But it should car-
in and out of taxicabs"
was afraid not to" she admitted too well that I get mine stepping
lybrief and eloquent words Patricia had dreaded this meet-
marketing agreement which provides manure should be added to the land say"Iint'gs
nearly
3' Ellis Mr Feeder! bhee bwackas v e In yi 1 as i fi ne wp
that exporters are to be reimbursed at any minute she's my house- she painted for him the fears the Mg Now she saw that she need not
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- tainly be added to the soil not allowed
ministration the difference between the to lose its valuable fertilizing qualities keeper the butler's wife I'll have worries the anxieties of the small have His servants adored Julian
price paid for wheat bought at the do- by burning in piles by the stable doer Prices on Feed are Advancing—Buy Now and Save her clear out a suite for you Would New York shopkeeper Lillian War- Haverholt If they doubted his
mestic price and the lower world price or by being washed away by the spring Money you like to go for your clothes ren must keep in good with the story no one would ever Is a v -
level at which this wheat is sold The rains If you do not own a spreader w h 1 I e she straightens up your b o y s or starve And Patricia a guessed it He had said that Pa- 1
average differential payment between dump the manure in small heaps from 100 lbs SHORTS $105 room? You'll want your clothes to- child of the streets had grown in- tricia was his niece very well then '
"
purchases and sales so far has been a wagon and drag a harrow over it night won't you Patricia?" to lovely girlhood to face that Con- she wail
The association contemplates export- It is time to think about the hot- i)
about 21 cents a bushel a a 100 lbs MILL RUN 95 "I suppose so" she assented claim She had gone out with Bill Shall I freshen up the blue suite
ll '
wearily "I haven't so much as a McGee She must lest Bill McGee right away?" hesitated Annie Ellis :
log about 30 million bushels bed and the cold frame 100 lb COTTON SEED MEAL $12
s SEED 4 toothbrush with me" wreck his vengeance upon the btu& ' "If you w I I I please" replied
Select a sunny location with south- lb S
100 CHOPS (Northern Corn) $135 "Better to get everything settled ness and so deprive them all of a Haverholt "I'll get Miss Haverholt
t ern exposure The pit for the hotbed now" he agreed He paused asked livelihood It was as natural to a personal maid tomorrow"
i
Lew Wentz Renamed should be 24 to 30 inches deep about 100 lbs HEN SCRATCH (economy) $161) abruptly "What sort of a story her as the fact that two plus two "There's no reason why I should-
4 feet wide and as long as your de- will you tell your stepmother?" equals four just as Bill's enmity n't m protested aid for her" prosted the
f As Charity Leader sire The digging can be done v hen 100 lbs DAIRY FEED (Yellow Cream) ' "My stepmother?" repeated Pa- was natural Other offendedly
ilr' "'I- - fields are too wet to work Horse
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 17-(IJ')- manure mixed with straw is the beet 20 Protein $155 tricia She said quietly "I haven't As she finished he said almost "None at all" affirmed Patricia - -
i
Directors of the Masonic Charity heating material This should be p
iled 10 11)s MEAL I lived at home for some months roughly "I'll take care of you n' ow
25 I've had a room by myself since y
young woman If this Bill McGee and thereby made Annie Ellis a
friend for life She added candidly
II
' foundation meeting here re-elected up with a little water added to make
' Lew Wentz Ponca City oil millionaire it slightly moist After four or five 25 lbs TABLE SALT 30 the first of the year Something so much as lays a finger on you
happened then that—" I—e "I've never bad a personal maid or
any kind of maid before" 1 li
I
as nresitient for 1934 ' days take apart and pile up again
ee would
Hal Muldrow Norman was re- 1 He raised his hand "I can take care of myself" That last statement decided A
putting the material that was on the ' (We Have a Better Cream Market for You)
named vice president Rufus O Rent- Outside of the pile on the inside ' "You needn't explain unless you "I wouldn't wonder if you could!" three servants They were prepared -
frew Woodward secretary and Frank Bacteria will grow in the pile causing 1 I choose I make no pretence that my "Anyhow" said Patricia "Bill is to adore the shy pretty red-haired
1
A Derr Guthrie treasurer heat When the heating process starts own life is an open book" - still in the hospital And he'd never girl as they adored Julian Haver-
A report was prepared for submie- pack into the trench from 18 to 24 McCrackin - Feed Co 1 "There's nothing to explain" said dream of hunting for me h r e holt She had become as much their
Mon to the grand lodge ' inches deep Add a little warm water the girl "keyhole it's not a secret would be? They " charge as his charge wore
to insure growth of the bacteria use Phone 59 Free City Delivery Moses at Harrison I On New Year's Eve I went out "I'd like to see him try I'd like ready to- defend it e r against the
H
1
'
'
' TRY TR CO care not to add too much mo with a
SHING DAILY ' moisture I man a cheap neighborhood to gee him stick his nose Past that "rid'
i CITIZEN WANT ADS : Over the manure place from 6 to 12e 1111111111S111111101111111111mao bully a neighborhood boy on the door just once! Mr McG ' V'"'c"Itinu'd)
leat by art Features Synthetic tau ' aS
r i
L
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1934, newspaper, January 17, 1934; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2170222/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.