The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Gazette and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PACE FOUR
POULTRY DEPARTMENT I FIGURES INDICATE FARM FAMOUS WOMAN LEADER !HOKE PLANS NEW PAVING 1AB WRIGHT HURLS NEAR
GIVES CULLING RULES I OWNER IS PROGRESSIVE DIES AT SUMMER COT 1 PETITION FOR ADDITION I PERFECT BALL AT TULSA
iAiiAm6iko
While culling can and should be a
continuous process most of it is done
between June 15 and September 15
says H G Ware extension poultry-
man for the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college Sick crip-
pled diseased scrawny or otherwise
defective fowls s4ould be eliminated
as soon as detected regardless of the
breed or season of the year
Ware suggests that a large crate
be placed at the entrance of the hen
house CIOPe all openings and let
the hens pass out of one opening in
to the catching coop lie Fay s that
every bird should be handled and ex-
amined closely
Following types of hens should be
culled:
1 liens that have dried frosty
combs dry puckered vents yellow
beaks yellow eye rings or yellow
shanks
2 Crippled weak broken down
abdomen or frozen-toed hens
3 Sick quiet inactive hens that
spend much time on the roost
4 Large coarse-headed hens with
sunken eyes
5 liens with loose feathers ex-
tremely heavy and fat for the breed
6 Small )ate-hatched and early
molters that stop laying before Sep
tember 1 1
7 liens that have formed egg-
eating habits
The following types of hens should
be kept:
1 Strong healthy Vigorous hens
with short neat heads
2 liens with bright red combs
bright eyes showing a friendly dis-
position 3 Hens showing dusty well worn
feathers that do not have an oily ap-
pearance 4 Late molters and tho01 that
molt rapidly
5 Liens that leave the roost first
In the morning and are back on the
roost last in the evening
6 liens that have faded or white
beaks and thin pale shanks
7 Hens with loose abdomens and
pinkish white vents
8 Hens that havb three or four
fingers space between the point of
keel end pelvic bones two or thre
fingers space between pelvic bones
9 Early hatched well developed
hens that show a disposition to pro-
duce eggs
10 liens with wide flat backs
11 liens with a full deep breast
and that are flat sided
12 liens ti at show a dliposition
to scratch sing and are easy to catch
at feeding time
PRESENT JAUNT RECALLS
FORMER TRIP TO PARIS
Under the direction of the United
States Lines company American
Legion members on board the S S
Harding bound for the ninth annual
convention of the Legion to b3 held
In Paris France are being given mo
tion picture entertainment programs
of music and entertainment of will-
)us sorts
- More than six bundred Legion-
names are in the first boat-load of
convention goersthe vanguard rep-
resenting nearly every state in the
union
Luxurious appointments of the S
S Harding with its great public
rooms are sources of much comment
on the part of the veterans who look
back nine years to the cramped quar-
ters Of the transport in which they
made the overseas journey in the first
A E F
The Legionnaires were then quar-
tered far underdeck and ate "slum"
from the mess kits instead of having
the run of the ship and eating from
rilvered and linen tables on the
present journey Darkened ships that
stole silently through seas made dim
gerous by threat of German submit
nines instead of being bri1liant15:
lighted and resounding with noise
was the old order of the day
The S S Harding is the first of
seven official sailing s in the advanc(
movement of the Legion Bulk o'
the movement will fall in the period
of September 2 to 10 Nationa
Commander Howard P Savage Gen
eral John J Pershing and many dis
tinguished Legionnaires viill Sail on
the S S Leviathan flagship of thf
movement irthving New York Sep-
tember 10
Return sailings may be had as late
as November 3 The Legion move-
ment is said to be the larzest peace-
time pilgrimage in history
Its Fatal Error
She—Darling which of these new
dresses dD you like?
He—Why they're both very pret-
ty dear
She—Oh you're so generous! Now
I won't have to send either of them
back—Pathfinder
Duckey's Place
Hamburgers Chili Pie
Coffee and Cold Drinks
115 West Ninth Avenue
aehew
IIIP
City Produce Co
Pays Highest Prices
for
POULTRY
EGGS
and
CREAM
808 Husband Street
Phone 2S4
! Farm owners their wives and ' Pelete1 news of the death last Stillwater city commissloners
1
I children are reletively greater sup- wedk at her summer cottage in Mich- adopted a resolution Tuesday night
porters of econonde religious social ie'an of Mrs Julia Clark Hallam for I at their regular weekly meeting nut-
and educational organizations than a gmegatien a leader in suffrage and ! lifying all proceedings regarding the
are farm tenants their wives and women's movements woe received i paving of College Gardens addition
children data conielcel liy the de- Tuesday by Edwin H Brewn The action was to clear up certain
partnant of agrieultural economics Forty years ago in Iowa Mr technicalities in regard to the pro-
Oklahoma Agricultural and alechan- Ilrewn was associated with the Hal- ject
kill college show& lams and others in a literary club George IIoke sole owner of the ad-
'Ineares talmn from farmees in and they were intimate friends Sinn dition filed a new petition for paving
1 the mitten telt of Oklahoma show Die the Hallams hate lived in (hi- which was presented to the board of
i
1 that out of 100 inembere of Cie Ok- eego They visited Mr Brown in commissioeers
lahoma Cotton (rover' association sallater some four years ago and Opening of bids for construction
forty-eight Nvere farm owner and a numbers of Stillwater folhe met of vater mains was further action
fifty-two were tenants Nehile out of there then of the commiseioners Tuesday Bids
100 fanners who were not members Julia Clark Hallam was a remark- for the work which includes exten-
of this association only twenty-six able woman She was a graduate of sion plans in several parts of the
were farm owners and eeventy-four the University of Wieconsin and re- city were received from W A Eth-
were tenants In other words with- ceived her master's degree there erton Stillwater Sherman Machine
in a group of 100 members of the Ok- later taking poet-graduate work et and Iron works Oklahoma City and
lahoma Cotton Growers' aesociation the University of Chicago end re- National Supply company Cushing
1
there were almost twice as many ceiving further scholastic honors No action on the bids could be
farm owners as among a similar-sized there At times Phe served as a high taken before 5 o'clock Thursday An
group of farmers who were not mem- school teacher and had taught in the I adjourned meeting of the commia-
bers of thie acsociatien" rays L I) Philippines She was an early leader i sioners is called for that time
Howell prolmsor in the department in suffrage work in Iowa was presi- ea —
of agricultural economics dent of the Political Equality club I Elbert H Gary chairman of the
"Similar comparleons for different and of the Iowa State Federation of t board of directors of the United
sections of the cotton belt of this Women's clubs With her manifold States Steel corporation died at his
'
state show that among members of duties ae a mother of three children home in New fork early Monday
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers' aeeo- a aousewite and one interested and morning News of his death which
ciation in the southwestern and south- taking active part in civic affairs did not reach Wall street until seyen
ern parts of the state there were see wee a life-long student ever hours after it occurred had little ef-
about eeverty-five per cent Dior° modern always abreast of the times fect on the stock market
farm owners than among a similar never weary of learning and of mod- ---
number of farmere in the same area esty disseminating the wisdom She
who were not members of this asso- acquired Iler leadership in the cause
dation while in the eastern part of of woman suffrage was at a time ' 'a-ea -
the state among the members of the when it Wft" not popular and she T' a A ki't
k t 6z
)klahorna Cotton Growers' association I was brave and undismayed She was ' '-------N ' " ai
1-7---7--'
there were more than twice as many a great scholar a skilled leader a le '::-::::7-'I''':' s' t
:4?:-----1-------" Altk farm owners as among a similar num- good wife and a good mother withal
ber of farmers in that section that Mrs Hallam was the author of e1r--e"-------aa-- 2't 4 ' 4
were not members of this association thrvebooks one of them the fasci- l
'''eaeaea xs a a:
' la at
1(
"Church membership of farm own- rutting record of a tour in Europe laereee a ''i'' )11'w a a
ers and their wives Wag relatively A son is a member of the faculty of ayaba y e ' "'''::' A:: 4 'I
greater than the church membership the F chc1 of journalism of Oklaho- ee"e aea 1iI 'at ' tal a
of tenants and their wives This till- ma State university '''''t 4 :AN::
7 1 '1: ' !: )
ference was found to be greater in 4 a le 4
'
the western than in the eastern part A Phi 411 lanthropist al
t e 44
of the cotton area of this state Sidney was only 17 but he had tre e e!
' ' ' !liaeN I
eea a aagiii
( ' ' " 1 tar q ilea
"Church membership of farm own- the air of 70 Sauntering down the ' a ii t
ers was 42 per cent greater in Strand he took out a cigaret only ek' c''17ai ii) l' v 1 ? 11
the southwest 38 per cent greater in 0 find he had no matches a Q Ns a 0 A ''
' 'Y - : 144 IT
greater in the south and two per cent So he made for 'a tobacconist's and -aa aaaela a' ia Fla f a
greater in the east than the church asked for a light eaa eaneNk"a:r 're ''' ea
membership of the tenants in the "We don't give matches away" e ' ea 6e0 7 0 It Ai '
-(' ' '''' N 'ff' a l! ) Wir AV
same localities while the church he was told gather rudely by the '44 e a
:as':ar'aP4
e-a'i tOP
membership of the wives of owners man behind the count - "We sell aaafaeetea0W'4y 0a4
was 22 per cent greater in the south- !-hein" 144iirleace42 ' ‘
west 10 per cent greater in the "how much?" asked Sidney e e ea' eeee
le
south and 19 per cent greater in the "A penny a box" ' 'tten'Ttail aa
a- ea
east than the church membership in Sidney paid up and lit his cigar- 'i'eetla'aa
the same localities ette with dangerous calm Ile put
Lodges attract relatively more the matedhes back on the counter '
farm owners than farm tenants In "Look here" he said coldly "when : We Find
eeheral a tenant in the cotton belt of next a gentleman asks for a light in
Oklahoma was about two-thirds al this shop kindly give him one of my the Cause
likely to be a member of a lodge as natches"—Answers London '
a farm Owner in the same communi-
ty The relative Ill -libood of a ten- Good advice is well enough in its Tire troubles don't just
happen
ant's being a member of a lodge was way but a hungry man can't make a
in the southwest and east about two- satisfactory meal on it ' - Theme's usually a reason
thirds and in the south a little more
Tires will wear out—of course - --
than one-half that of a farm owner and the poor ones quit long
in the same locality before the good ones But
"Children of farm owners were SEE BREWER BROS many tire disasters can be
merabere of boys' and girls' clubs in avoided by locating the cause
relatively greater numbers than were F c BEFORE instead of after
S
children of farm tenant The ch or ervie ance We sell Goodyear Tires We
e
that a learn tenant's child would be a back them with service based
ev
member of a club was about o- Wholeale
t and Retail upon the "prevention" idea
thirds as' good in the southwest less E24 raal'a Street Phone 195 The combiaation will - save
than two-thirds as good in the south you tire money
arid just a little over one-half as
-------------- a Drop in and let us quote
good in the east as that of r farm - - g -
our price on the size you
owner's child living in the same lo need
cality" 1 w t a el e e I : I !
A Si m-aarity
"Well I wish :11:ra luck" sad
Jones the other evening after read-
ing m the evening paper an account
of the Nvedding of a popular mem-
ber of the local cricket team "but"
he ndded in a ruminating tone
"marriage is very much like cricket"
"linn't be so ridiculcyls" snnped
Irs Jones "However can you com-
pare cricket to marriage?"
"Why" replied Jones "it looks
30 easy to those who haven't triA
t"—Weekly Scotsman
I
1 0 M01m
PHONE 876
CAR PARTS
:-
l'HE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA FRIDAY AUGUST 19 1927
mom AMOOMOM000MPMONNOMMtifma0mMIMMO
For Fall Planting
Black-eyed Peas
Turnip Seed
Radish Seed
Carrot Seed
Alfalfa Seed IICS7 Cr07
Cyanogalk and Dutt Guns for Destroying Rats
Stiles Bee Supply and Seal House
119 East Ninth Ave !Inc Phone 688
IIIMIMIIIIIIMPUSIONS-011111VONIMPOINerrelati 018111EISIS
The Carry° la Master
The worlds re Met portoLle phono-
graph Convenient for home for
travel and for parties We have a
new sliipment Come in and hear it
play
D 8E V DRUG CO
STILLWATER
go aimman ft woomerlmAmandOeksem amno Amoftelmoloonmentokaofto mmareamó
Call Carlisle's
FOR ANY KIND
—OF—
NEW or USED
:
Hogs and Cat&
We Buy Them
or Will
Haul Them to Market
for You
STILLWATER
TRUCK SERVICE
nesdenco ?Nene 1632-F5
Office Phone 154
Geo Posner Horner Boughton
milosomimnimmMINMilmeMIIIP
923 MAIN ST
I
CHAS H COOPER
Rapid Tire Service
Mane 233 901 Main Street
-
-
- i
-
V-
N's
SO2 Husband Street
omommmmWm
Ab Wright Stillwater member of
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college baseball team last spring
and a star hurler of the pitching
staff performed his second outstand-
ing' feat of the summer season Tues
day at Tulsa when he hurled a one-
hit game for Texas Oil company in a
game with Mid-Continent Oil company
te a in
Wright allowed no bits until the
sixth inning when one single was
obtained off his delivery
Earl: this summer the lanky Still-
water boy pitched a no-hit no-run
game for Texas Oil company
Ab will return to Stillwater in
September he being expectad to
prove one of the most prominent of
the back-field candidates on the Ag-
gie football team Wright has not
played varsity football at the ' col-
lege but was a star at Stillwater high
school two years
- — -
A negro was killed and several per-
sons injured when wind of cyclonic
nature struck Carabelle on the West
coast of the Florida peninsula near
the mouth of New river
to 918 Main Street
Stillwater Produce Company
WE GIVE ROGERS SILVERWARE COUPONS ON
EACH 25-CENT PURCHASE AND ON TIIE
CREAM EGGS AND POULTRY
WE BUY FROM YOU THESE COUNT UP FAST
Phone 501
CREAM POULTRY
AND EGGS
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
- HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
MAY WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE
- YOU?
Mid-West Creamery Co
Ninth and Husband
-181115"T41
d we'
rftlr'lva
1104--
3540010
t
IteAtt 4 L the
ROTARIANS EAT SWIM
AT WHITIENBER6 LAKE
MOVED
About twenty members of Still-
water Rotary club and their Avives at-
tended Tuesday night's meeting of
the club at Whittenberg lake north
of Stillwater
Rotary Anns provided a picnic sup-
per for the meeting Swimming and
other entertainment made up the
program no business session being
held The group returned to Still-
water about 8 o'clock
Getting Ready
Mr Wintergreen when middle age
approached took lessons in stoking
and harp playing so that in the after
life whatever might befall he'd be
prepared — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Worker° who feel lazy
languid "blue" or se NI raged
takø HERMNE
1000
Tonic that itets results fallickl
Puts "'pea" Ink:0 rUll
Price ott par bottle Seta ill
ALL DRUGGISTS
t
l
WM liOIMMIP OP
lkolt
7hrough ESSEX thousands) know
with the exclusive high-compression anti-
knock motor that turns waste heat to potver
16oeadmPftwid
All eyes turn to the new Essex Super-Six whose vivid brilliance of
performance reveals in a single ride a smoothrt- s and quiet a road-
skimming ease and soaring exhilaration that is actually like flying
Greater in power more versatile in el performance larger roomier
and more beautifully appointed it gloriously earns its richer reward
in even greater popularity than its predecessor
2-Passenger Speedabout $700 4-Passenger Speedster S835
Coach $735 Coupe $735 Sedan $835
' All prices 1611 Detroit plus war excise tax
Phones 93-94
DICKEY MOTOR SALES
Phone 800
I
t
-
$
a
0
'1
inu oLreet
2S4 I PHONE 876 : 923 MAIN ST
(itzi'-'771i1:-"---7--titill-::7::tviiI7-::::1:-0-i1::4'7:-----'il------:?----"r''' vlor:et'-') -
- --
-4- 4045u (10eft 61-"-
xi r 4 e:0
teeee e I 014
' :: "- lk0 "
4 I --
joiiiivis"--
4 e0°47:71'-
- t - 00''''
-
'0414P-2-
-
iewatitoorr: t
''
0 '
S I 2 '
Is- 4
t 0
i
it 1 r
ix
r
L
t
to 1 ' I
A
f ' i
: ol
:
0
(
I : V
i a
c
0
0
P - CO
'''
y ''
I
ii
0 1 i'
'
t
'
P ti
4
4
4 4
4
-
4
I ille A P14'''' 11 k - 1 1 p
1
I t
illk
) t
The ?AA!
tql
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1927, newspaper, August 19, 1927; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202995/m1/4/: accessed February 9, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.