The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1923 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CIMARRON NWS BOISE rm*. OKLAHOMA
American form Burcan
OUR COMIC SECTION
-V 7"
k - ; - ' - j. -
Ft«Je<« B'O^M Oirectly te O*'* Fee* Lets From Ca'orade by tn« Oh « Farm
Bw«*u Fe*erjt.&* ®r.d Live Stock Sh.pp#r .
Iltl 11m- pi
iliw their rattle oo the first ihlpmnt* were wdl pleased
Jllig to c|*irH they ml lo'</ (he rdtntbn fh<«-«. a
t«J that the purchasers found them a wifortu lot of good
••fled theto ch«"S(«er than the same quality f -<-<leni r-«uld
rkets. <> * ma„ reported a **vln* of
quality atwi a
hatf Uen purchased
alightly over £900 «a 'me carload of fe*<Ws
GUNNELS HAS JOINED
| live stock. dairy. wi
' marketing. and the
t
4
annual meeting of the American Farm
Bureau federation in Atlanta last year,
wus appointed director of the organi-
sation department Before coming to
the American Farm Bureau federa-
tion, Mr. Gunnels was in the states
relations service of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, and previ- i
R member
how w€ vsep to leave coal lvln£> ' ^
AftovvV on THE SIDEWALK AVD
;Ti A W0W|*
Looti
tttSvoe***
«n 6£TTM*
<jC*L
frt£ PIKE
I FOVHO iH
THE W*
1
and vegetable
perative pur-
nil
timii in,,
... iiiijlt_i
v,v;//M'
.nm,~
m
That's Right Felix, Bury Your Trouble
COLLS? I HAT> SOME JOB To
Get EVEN "This irTTlE BIT
EVERM Time L Tfcy To ^EAK.
A a P A COP HE/WES IN
J'
=
1
Au; whaTS
me use.
0 Western Newgpiper Union
american institute i;rr„;!fr"rv;::::;
work ha* been done on trsnspor-
Quits as Treasurer and D rector'!^.X."ii ','/^TTnVn^i^r
of Organization De;artment public and other depart-
of Bureau.
Charles E. ftunneis has joined the |
atafT of the American Institute of Ag-
riculture as dlrwlor of Its extension
department. Mr. Gunnel* resigned as
treasurer and director of the organi-
zation department of the American
Fa rm Bureau federation, taking effect
after the annual meeting, lie alao re-
signed as treasurer of the United
State* Grain Growers, Inc.
'Die American Institute of Agticui-'
ture lias headqunrtcra In Chicago, and |
was organized by George Livingston
TRADE-MARK TERMED
BIG BUSINESS ASSET
West Virginia Association First
to Take Advantage of Reg-
istration Service.
The Inwood Fruit Growers' 9asoci-
al on of West Virginia ^ras the fitst
to take advantage of the* American
Farm Bureau federation's new feder-
al trade-mark registration service
A large uumher of farmers of West
Virginia market their fruit through the
l lg state-owned demooit rational pack-
ing house at Inwood, which was estab-
lished for the purpose of standardizing
the pack throughout that section of
West Virginia and the adjoluing terri-
tory in Virginia and Maryland. This
Is accomplished by conducting a
school for packers who return home
and have the standard pack adopted
, in their locality.
1 The trade-mark registered by the
I Inwood association, the "Johnny Ap-
pleseed Brand" is distinctive In that it
not only plays up the words "Johnny
Appleseed" but there Is reproduced a
picture of a face on an appleseed.
The name was derived from the story
which Is told of a ^riique character
who in pioneer days walked over the
Charles E. Gunnels. j t.ltl Cumberland trull eating apples and
formerly chief of the United States H™t,erlng "r p,an'ln* the nlon*
bureau of markets, to train men hy ^ way' S" pe^tent was he in his
correspondence courses In agricultural I "(T,,rtH ,0 H,art tre"s ln thls wa* ,hnt
marketing !,e WM K ven tllt' nickname of "Johnny
Mr. Gunnels Joined the staff of thJ Appleseed." Johnny's name ami face
American Farm Bureau federation uh , "re "ovv Bnvp(1 ,0 P08^'1? 8,1,1 the
assistant secretary early in 1920. He | growers assure.! of protection of their
was later elected treasurer and at the
investment in a trade-mark,
The American Farm Bureau federa-
tion througli Its Washington office, will
secure the registration of trade-murks
for agricultural co-operative market-
ing associations and fanners at actual
cost of the service.
The trade-mark is a business asset.
An association or farmer doing busl-
ous to that was director of the agrl- m-ss on a small scale may neglect to
cultural extension service and county
agent leader In the University of Ne-
braska.
register a trade-mark, feeling that be-
cause of a limited amount of business
It Is not worth while. When the busi-
ness grows, however, the trade-mark
Tfl PI AN NFYT YFAR'Q lA/nnif ! rnl'l,lly nHsum<?s vp|y Important pro-
IU r LHIM WCAI IfcAn O WUHK j portlon8- Tlie business has Invested
nhi- c,r . .j . . . „ ! large sums In advertising the trade-
0h'°(Ffia™ r 0 H°Jd An"ual Meeting ml|rk we„ f,s ,he prJuct. It fpe.
rm ureau a S ate , q„entiy happens at this perlo«l of the
University.
Ohio farmers will plan the next
year's work of th« lr state farm bureau
federation at the annual meeting of
tiiat organization which will be held
January :U) and HI. The sessions will
be held at the Ohio State university
and will occur ut the same time that
representative farmers from all over
the state are In Columbus attending
the annual farmers' week.
The program outlined will consist
Cash Required for Bureau.
The Appanoose county (Iowa) farm
bureau has made recent investigation
of the amount of taxes required per
capita In Appanoose county to main-
tain the farm bureau organization. It
was found lhat only two-thirds of a one
mill levy was required to r«y the
of a report to the delegates of work I <XN) appropriation by the county board
accomplished during the past yeur. of supervisors f« r this work. This in-
.'lllicers state that their activities dur- I vestigation also showed that on the
Ing the past >ear have repaid the ef- | 170 farms surveyed cach farmer pays
forts and financing many times over j $1.28 per year toward th support of
to the farmers of the state. 1 the farm bureau. The average acre-
Work has been conducted In fruit. I ngfe of these farms was 157.6.
business that It Is disrupted because
someone else has registered the trade-
mark.
SUNDAYS
Sundays are lovely on the farm In
the spring and summer. We don't get
'ip till after 7 o'clock, and I ^et a lei-
surely kind of breakfast while Bill
,goes out to milk and. feed.
And after breakfast I get the baby
and hold her In my arms and we *o
to the fence to watch and Bill lets the
horses out to go to the big pasture for
the day. Such ti time—they come
trooping out of the big barn—nine of
them. Including old Tom, and they
careen around the barnyard—heels in
sir, and manes flying—and then they
are away down the lane, racing like
wild horses, neck and neck, with
Pansy, the big five-year-old buckskin,
always in the lead, and Whitefoot
thundering Deside her, while, at the 1
end of the cavalcade comes old Kate I
lumbering along. Three of the wild I
things ahead are Kate's colts, but I
they've no respect for the old lady.
I guess the horses love Sunday, too,
—Murgaret W: Jackson in Farm Life*.
On Making Mistakes
9 Ui^eu tW AAAYC&S A AAVStAVCE. ^
VAE *tW CAS£ AG:\Vi 'U Gl«S
?A\0 l*C AUV- OvJEVt A&\u
VMweu -ov oemvSf lAAvces A vmstake
kiO^OOM KJ40VJS -nv 0\9FE*EUee
Vjweu -ov OocfoR VAAVCES A VMSYAKE
"TH' 0U06RTAHC£R Svj*l-VE9 \>(
V<MEV1 pR\wxeR KAAK.ES A WVSTAKG
Vf VS KAVJV-T\PU\eO -CK' VlOW&ER
Of copies W6 AUO
Kwovyc,
xr\
ohkht-s j
fsijannc£j
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table
"By the help of Taniac I hare ore*
come a case ot nervous Indigestion I
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement of
Norman W. Brown, well-known wall
paper and paint dealer, of 213 S.
Cedar St., Charlotte, N. a
"My stomach was always out of fix
sod everything disagreed with me. 1
was troubled with heartburn and dizzi-
ness, and at times there was • pres-
sure of gas around my heart that al-
most cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanla* my digestion
la floe. My appetite Is a wonder and
1 eat just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels Just like a
new one snd my nerves are as steady
as a die. To put it all in a few wordi,
1 am Just the same as a new man.
It'a a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Taniac."
Taniac Is sold by all good druggists
—Advertisement.
No More Tethering Pigs.
The natives of the Island of Guam
are leurning that there is a better way
of keeping their pigs at home than the
common practice of tying them to a
tree or stake by a short rope fastened
about the fore leg, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. A pen of bamboo which
will accommodate one sow and litter,
or three or four growing pigs, and may
be moved frequently, has been Intro-
duced by the local federal experiment
station and is gradually suppiaotlng
the tying method on the island.
/N DIGESTION
Father Was Ready.
He—Do you think your father rrould
be willing to help me in the future.
She—Well, I heard him say he felt
like kicking you into the middle of
next week.—London Tit-Blts.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
_ 6 Bell-ans
. Ml Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
£54 AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short timet.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
LATHROP'S
vmL
HAARLEM OIL
The world's standard remedy for kidney}
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
trfttic for th* name Gold Medal on «i«|
bos and accept no imitation
COUGH?
PISOS
„ --JSly quick
lief. A syrup unlike
all otben—pieaa.
for CouohyA
35c and
60c everywhere.
Not a Laxative
laxative
constipated,
Nature
natural
lubricant
A LUSRCANT-NQT A LAXATIVF
ilOLOL,
IN kveh* box
J9 * ™e<11cau<l BDOW white
Si *«•
«. o. M. M—V c .. WTI ^
1
M
A well,
been foun
of St. Pie
slab desc
found In 1
five years
A Jewel
■mall ba:
and Queei
tiles and
feund at 1
To lni
linens, us<
laundry,
good groc
Ed and
proud poi
their ma
Nanny et
LSe fence
"Oh, n<
Nanny h
W
An lnd
u owned
gla Fede
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The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1923, newspaper, January 18, 1923; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233519/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.