The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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- 'fr?vr'
SHORTHORNS POSSESS MANY
EXCELLENT DAIRY QUALITIES
DRY FARM CONGRESS
English Breeder Developed Mlllt Producing Slrnlti iinij
Hla Cows Wcro Well Known All Over
England for Their Superiority.
It Is As Yet a Comparatively
Young Institution.
from tha Tory origin of tho breed
Shorthorn havo lind two qualltloti to
commend them to fnvornblo connldern-
Hon and It Is tills dual capacity of
beef and milk production that has
made them so popular with farmers
and stockmen. Ab beef producers-
Shorthorns are. "known of all men;"
but their dairy qualities though ex-
cellent when proporly developed nro
not so Bonernlly understood The enr-
ly history of tho breed furnishes
many Instances of cows that were
great milk producers nays tho North-
western Agriculturist.
Ono of tho earliest breeders to do-
velop milk production In his herd
was Jonas Whlttaker nnd as n ro-
sult his cows wore known nil over
Knglund for their oxcellont dairy
Qreat Things Have Deen Accom-
plished However In Its Drlef Pe-
riod of Existence Collects and
Distributes Dest Theories
The dry farming consress Is a com-
beof form and oon bcoamo tho foun-
tain bond from which other breeders
drew their herd bulls: yet Mr. Dates i
n careful to cultivate tho mllklnc paratlvcly young Institution but five
qualities of his herd nnd In const- annual conventions having been held
iiuonco. had cows that give from Great things have been accomplished
21 to 31 quarts of milk per day. So howovcr during the brief period of Its
persistently did ho Impress this In existence not least of which Is tho
this herd of oows that many of their general awakening of the public not
descendants proved excellent rnllkern only to tho necessity or enlarging wo
many generations after Mr. Hales'
herd was dispersed. Hence tho pre-
vailing opinion that Shorthorn rows
or exceptional dairy qualities should
be rought among those currying an In-
fusion of Hates blood ha a founda-
tion In fact; yet thero aro exceptions
and some notable ones.
Anion Crulckshank who drew tho
attention of the beef producing world
- i
I
A Prize Winning Youngster
qualities. Kven In tho herds of tho
Booths whero beef form nnd floshlng
'quality was tho first consideration
cows of heavy milk production were
doveloped. Sir Charles hnlghtloy
ltd & tribe known as tho Fnwaloy
mipalls that did much to establish
tho fnrao of Shrothorn cMvh as excel-
lent at tho pall. Tho herd of Thimas
Bates was established about the yoar
tlEOO and noon became the most
noted In England.
This herd was carefully bred for
productive area of tho western half
of tho United States but to the possi-
bility of doing so.
Tho dry farming congress collects
nnd distributes tho best theories n
welt as tho nctunl expcrlcnco of prac-
tical men engaged In agricultural and
horticultural pursuits whero tb- nor-
mal precipitation Is UkM. This "i-
braces an area covering several L in-
dred million acres. Tho principles of
dry farming nlso apply to vast areas
usually considered wltl.In the bumld
belt.
Enough data hag already been gath-
eed to Insure the success of ngrlcul-
turo over vast regions heretofore con-
sidered barren nnd non-productive.
Vho future wlthu-. question will see
oven greater agricultural development
along this line than Its most ardent
advocates now dream of.
Foreign countrlt-s surh ns Aus-
tralia llussla Hungary South Africa
and Mexico a!! nro engaged In the dry
farming propaganda. Out of all the
experimental and research work of
theso countries our own leading
them there unquestionably will bo
evolved a system of ngrlcultuio
adapted to tho smallest amount of
molstuio that will produce a profltablo
crop.
This will luvolvo not only methods
of tillage but tho selection nnd breed-
ing of drought-resistant crops adapted
to tho various latitudes of the coun-
tries interested.
MolBturo conservation has becomo
a science and tho last word has not
been bald that reveals tho exact
amount of water all tilings consld-
PROGRESS OF DRY FARMING
Those Who Followed Scientific Meth.
odt Last Year Had Good Crops-
Others Made Failures.
CHECK IT IN TIME.
Few people realize the gravo dan-
cer of neglecting the kidneys. Tho
slightest kidney trouble may be Na-
ture's warning of dropsy diabetes or'
7wtiw arenuea unguis ills-
mijr caB0 jf vou liavo nnr
kidney symptom be-
gin using Doan's Kid-
ney Pills at once.
Mrs. Sarah A. Black
301 S. Douty St Han-
ford Cal. says: "Pic
ture me lying crlp-
ra
(ny W. C. PAI.MKH. North Dakota.)
. The opposition to mo iwran uij
Farming" Is dying out In North Da.
kota. Tho dry weather which charac-
terlzed tho last crop year has been
a good school master. Thoso who had
followed tho dry farming methods had
good crops whllo those who hed not
often did not havo crop enough to be
worth while cutting. It looked queer tcA wilh Inflammatorr rheumatism
to see a field of grain on ono field that omj stricken with dropsy not ablo to
would go 30 bushels per ncro and tho movo evcn wIth crutcjcs. Such was
next one go four or five both having mv condition whon I began using
had tho same rainfall. It Is not hard Can's Kidney Pills. Folks In Han-
to understand though. The ovapora- I fori know 1)ow bad off j wa3 and
tlon from a water surface Is 30 Inches mUgt glvo Bonn's Kidney Pills full
In tho stato during tho spring nnd i crcdlt for my wonUcrfU rccovcry
summer months. This Is moro than i Hemembor tho name Doan's.
tho rainfall for a whole car amounts j y0T Ba0 uy nU aeniers. B0 Cents a
to. which In tho stnto v .les from 15 box. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo N. Y.
to 21 Inches. To havo any left for the
crops It Is plainly necossnry to take I Seven Pensioners In One Family
stens tn savo the niolaMre. Those who i Seven brothers and sovcu sisters
hadErown corn and noatoes. who bad Hvlne In Foulsham Kngland and tho
disked after cutting tho grain who
had summer fallowed w ho hnd plow cl
under clover or added organic matter
to tho soil 'hat Is whero it bail been
done In accord w'th dry farming prln-
clp'ns had from fair to very good
crops this yoar. It Is genorn'ly con-
ceded that It' thero hsd b'jnn n two-
Inch rainfall at the critical tlmo good
crops would havo been assured all
over tho state lly cultivation this
could very easily havo been saved
and more too.
At farmers' Institutes thero Is moro
call for till- on dry farming than any
other subjoct. The question often
comes In this way: "What shall 1 do
to bo ready for a dry year?"
While some real estaU .aen nro
opposed to the term "dry farming"
yet tho putting Into prnctlco of
theso principles is what will assure
tho farmer of a crop every year at
least ns far as molsturo Is concerned.
It Is thoso who practiced dry farming
mothodB lnsl year that have demon-
strated what tho stato can do In a dry
year. They have been tho salt of the
earth.
adjacent parishes nro receiving old
ago pensions. Tho oldest of tho seven
Is eighty and tho youngest seventy-
one. Their united ages total S30
years. Their father wns i hlllp I.nm-
bert a carrier between FoulBhnm and
Norwich who had n fnmlly of 1C nil
bom In Koulsham and of whom 11 aro
now allvo.
PROOF POSITIVE.
To Incline Toward Mercy.
Jim had been far from a good boy
during the day nnd toward nightfall
he rrallrod the fact fully. Using well
acquainted with the workings of fam-
ily discipline ho assayed a llttlo dl
ploniacy.
"Shall you tell father about mot
ho Inquired of his mother.
"Certainly I Bhall tell him" respond
rd his mother with sorrowful firm-
ness. "Shall you toll him befnro dinner or
after dinner?" naked thc.culprlt.
"After dinner" was the announce-
ment.' "Mother" and Jim gavo a wlggl
of anticipation "couldn't you havo a
blueberry pudding for his desseriT
Couldn't you do that much for me.
mother?" Youth's Compnnlon.
The Tragedy That Wasn't.
Ho raised the shining knlfo; his
.face was dark. Tho woman befpro
him shrank back a stop. Tho Kniro
foil plunged Into tho llcsh again and
onco again.
Then the woman spoke thickly:
"Thcro's plenty; thoy'ro such big
chops." Judge.
Constipation cause nnd ajfRrarate many
yriom litone. It is tlioruuelily currd by
Dr. Pierce's Ploatit l'cllcti. Tho xavor-
ito family laxative.
Tho longer wo llvo the more wo
realbo what wo might hnvo done but
dldnl.
to tho rxcellonco of tho Scotch Short-
tinrn. xv ttiA u'nnrlnrfnl Unulilnf- nil-ill.
tie ho had bred Into his herd was "d. necessary to produce a profitable
not unmindful of tho dairy qualities of ; WP- Locality fertility of soil pres-
til. .n nni in ihnt mv.in.i hr.i enco of weeds character of plants.
of beef cattlo wero ninny matrons
qulto good at the pall.
Tho largo dairies that Bupply milk
for London are composed quite large-
ly nnd In some eaten exclusively of
Shorthorn oows. This la also true In
pnrt of dairies) In New York and Now
ISr.gla.nd.
WATER FOR r
DAIRY COWS
ImpnrtntitThutthoTlircoorMoro
Gullonn Given to Anlmuln Dully
tat Wurmetl to About 4UO
Doirroon T
It Is vory Important that the water
drunk by tha cows 'Ivlng three or
moro gallons of milk dally be warmed
to a'jout CO degrees F. Otherwise the
cows will not drink ns much ns they
nerd to keep up a good milk flow. It
docs not take much lco wntcr to chill
a thin flcBhed cow through mid through
on a cold winter day especially when
sho Is compelled to wnlk some dls
Unco through tho snow or a cutting
wind to get to the tnnk or pond. Kx-
jieriiieuin uiuue ui vnu .tusnuuri mtt(u
experimental Btatlou show that drink-
ing water Is needed In proportion to
tho m'.lk ytold. That Is a cow giv-
ing six gnlloiiH of milk n dny neods
nbout twlco as much wntor ns u cow
giving throe gallons a day. It tho wa-
tor Is too cold to be comfortablo If
-lrunk In large quantities the cow will
not drink enough nnd ns a result
will drop considerably In her milk
yield. When Missouri Chief Josephlno
was giving nbout 100 pound's of milk
onch day last winter she !mnk dally
about 31 gallons of wute- Imaglno
how she would have suffered If that
had been Ice water. It was warmed
however and Josephine did not chill
after drinking.
Green Feeding Worth While
It the beat rosults aro to be obtain-
ed with poultry thoy must be furnish-
ed plenty of green feed is n statement
so often heard that Its repetition
seems billy; yet thero nro flockj on
fairly prosperous farms whero oc i
would think tho prnctlco of regular
green feeding had never bcon heard
of.
I etc. nil must be taken Into nccount
' nnd everything or agency that dlssl-
' pates molslurn. except the growing
1 plnnt Itself must ns nearly as possible
bo eliminated. Special tools must bo
invented to properly cultivate) the soil
1 nnd drought-roslstnnt strains of ce-
reals bred to adapt themselves to 11m-
' Ited r.olsturo conditions. If two drops
' of wtilor h&vo hitherto been dolug
the work that ono could do i well
we must nscertnln that fact and 'now
to doubly energize the smaller amount
Because wo have wasted water sim-
ply on account rf Us superabundance
as wo wasted our timber Is no ar-
1 gumont against successful ngriculturo
' whero economy Is practiced with wn-
! ter ns well ns with labor. Plants
even can be taught to be economical
of what Is scarco If we reclprocnto by
giving moro of what Is moro abund-
1 ant as with loss wntcr and moro ran-
I nure.
M3 k .
CARE IN SELECTING CROPS
He Oh yes; I wrlto verso occasion'
ally but I tear It nil up as soon as
I wrlto It.
She Ah I I knew you wero clover.
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA
i "Ever Blnco I can remember I waa
. a tcrrlblo sufferer of eczema and
I other Irritating skin diseases. I would
1 He nwnko nil night nnd my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set-
tled on my back and being but a
I
Those That Will Mature Early Should
Be Chosen for Dry Farming Tur-
key Red Wheat Leads.
The careful selection of crops and
i-.-(1 la necessary for success In dry
rnrminf. Pmn mnat he chosen that child I naturnlly scratched It It
will mature early. Turkey lied wheat . was a burning Itching sensation nnd
has nveraged a yield of better than ' utterly Intolerable in fact It was bo
thirty bushels to the ncro for twenty mat I count not possiuiy torget auoui
years giving it easily the first place ' It. It did not take long before it
ns a dry land crop In this state says spread to my shoulders nnd arms nnd
tho Denver Field and Fnrm. Other . I m nlmost covored with n uiu:s ot
promising dry land crops aro hullessl raw flesh on nccount of my scratching
barley the earliest spring crop to ma- It I was in such n condition that my
turn: macnronl wheat n surlnc cron hands were tied.
J-
'NO ONE ISSTRONQER
THAN HIS STOMACH."
IIOSTCTTEII.
WHEN YOU
ARE SICKLY
and run down and
subjected to spells of
Stomach trouble and
Biliousness you can-
not take a better
.medicine than Hos-
tcttcr's Stomach Bit-
ters. It removes the
cause by toning the
entire digestive svs-
tem. Try it and See.
BUT INSIST ON
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
Conditions for Live Stock.
If you nro In doubt us to tho condi-
tions you should glvo your llvo stock
'n tho bnrn-ynrd Imagine yourself In
tho anlmnls' place.
'.MMAAMm
CARE FOR FARROWING SOWS
III A V fe
' III JVV
( Nvv
Good "Horse 8ense."
Don't nllow tho offer of a good
stiff price for tho colti to tempt you
In lotting go of them. You'll need
omo frosh young tennis ono of these
dnyn nnd It takes nn nlmost fabulous
Bum of money to buy a span of young
horses BUltnblo for fnrm purposes.
If you aro In tho habit of dashing
your wnnn horses up to tho town
hitch-rack and t)lng them up to cool
off nnd chill without n blanket of nny
port try tho experiment of standing
beside them awhile even half as long
as you usually nro In town and
somo harness dealer will Bell you n
pair of horso hlankcta beforo fifteen
minutes havo passed.
which matures early but for which
tilt mnrkct la uncertain; eoiuo rnrly
maturing oats the Six Dny variety
for Instance although oats are not an
especially strong dry land crop. Corn
requires constant cultivation and rela-
tively but llttlo molsturo nnd can tako
the place of summer fallowing ns soon
ns proper varieties are uoveiopcu.
White Australian Is tho most sntlsfnc-
"A number of physicians wcro call-
ed but It seemed beyond their med-
ical power and knowlcdgo to cure
mo. Having tried numerous treat-
ments without deriving any benefit
from them I had given mysolf up to
tho mercy of my dreadful malady but
1 thought I would tuko tho Cutlcura
treatment as a last resort. Words
cannot express my gratitude to tho
tory thus far discovered but It lacks no who created 'The Cutlcura Mlra-
ln feeding quality. Alfalfa nnd Can-
ndn field peas which put nitrogen Into
the Boll for the grain crops nnd which
will mature a good yield with llttlo
molsturo aro vory valuablo. Broom
corn is coming on ns something ot a
cles' n3 I havo named them for now
I feel as If I novcr suffered from even
a plmplo. My dlscaso was routed by
Cutlcura Soap und Ointment and I
shall never ccaso praising tho wonder
ful merits thoy contain. I will nover
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cnro
CARTER'S1!
uvnrt PILLS r
fail. Purely Vfgtt
Mt act iurely
but 7oUy oa
the liver.
Stop after.
dinner
dUlrJ r
cure indi. "
ceition improTe u toroplexioa brisHten
the eye.. Snail PilL Small D.ie Small Pric
Genuine outlet: Bignaturo
JTTLE ytJfflSs.
Aiil&Vr IJJ1TTLE
mssm IgiVER
jr-vuiSEj
dry crop whllo first rnnk must bo ' bo without them In fact I can nlmost I TJ Pan730l''o QflMCl
Blven to tho non-snccharlno sorghums fare nny Bkln diseases to attnek me liv aililGl i VJUI1
ureal yprtumty
To produco strong healthy pigs
thoy must bo looked after beforo they
aro born The bow must bo carod for
nnd fed proporly It sho is to glvo birth
to a good litter ot pigs. As n rule tho
sow Is neglected during this period
tho owner soomlng to think that tho
application ot care nnd feed after she
has farrowed Is all that U roqulred.
We should know that a poorly nour-
ished mother means a weak sickly
litter of plgB.
The question ot shelter Is an Impor-
tant ono whether tn the northern or
southern states although In the south
the fnr south especially vory Httu
shelter except at farrowing tlmo la
needed. At farrowing tlmo tho mother
should always bo supplied with a build-
ing that will nfford sheltor from tha
rain nnd tho wind for both the mother
and tho pigs unUl the pigs becomo
dry. It tho wind strikes the young
pigs when thoy are first born they
wlU often chill to doath. Each farm-
er can make bis own sholtor to be la
keeping with his surroundings but
probably the best and mot econom-
ical building that can be made U a
I portable hoghouso.
Weights Horses Should Carry.
At tho Paris horBo show recently n
speclnl Jury of exports wns appointed
to dctcrmlno just how much n horse
of n given weight should carry In the
saddle Tho Jury brought In ta fol-
lowing decision: A horso weighing
not moro than S2G pounds should not
carry u greater weight thnn 187
pounds provided tho girth of tho nnl-
mnl docs not exceed 67 Inches. A
horso weighing 93G pounds or less
with a girth ot 69 Inches should not
carry more than 209 pounds nnd n
horso weighing 1.0i pounds with n
girth of 71 lnchos should not carry
moro than 231 pounds.
glv
such ns kafllr mllo maize durrn and
rice corn.
Rooster as Burglar Alarm.
A farmer nenr Ilrookdnle N. J. wns
awakened by tho frantic crowing ot
n game rooster nnd on turning out
discovered n thief making off with n
bagful of prlzo chickens. After n
hnrd fight the thief was captured. A
game cock never falls to give nn alarm
by crowing loudly whenover a strang-
er or dog approaches tho chicken
yard.
LIVE STOCK NOTE8.
so long as I have Cutlcura Remedies
In tho houso. I hopo that this letter
will glvo other sufferers an Idea of
bow I Buffered nnd also hopo that .
thoy will not pass tho 'Cutlcura Life
Saving Station.' " (Signed) C. Louis '
Green 929 Chostnut SL Philadelphia
Pa. Aug. 29 1910.
A Matter of Size.
Wife I want a cap please for my
husband.
Shopkeeper Yes madam. Wliat
slzo does ho wear?
Wife Well I really forgot Ills col-
lars nro Elzo sixteen though I expect
ho'd w-nnt nbout slzo eighteen or twen-
ty for a cap wouldn't he?
Good draft horses though high In i
price find engor buyers.
r..l..lnn.HH ...u ..inr.A.At in ln.il nil I Ten P tlrillZirl. t H
nuuiiiuuu uj.i.u .c..u .. iKNT--1 . .. CM i KohlD. num.
Otnor UreeClH 111 quamy Ol lUUUOH. uipniok ur i-reuunjim rtm iu . hi n ua;. uhj.
Young pigs cannot thrlvo In cold imH in triiin- nr mnrt
sleeping qunrtors or whero it is tho millionaire nor swelled a bank no-
I'lT.ns ctmnn ur o to i hays
win rumna nioner ix l'Au ui:t-
English Farmer's Plan.
An Kngllsh farmer who has had
great success with hogs builds his
houses with n section ot the wall hung
on a swlvol pin in tho middle which
can bo flung open whenever sunlight
and nlr nro needed. When the sec-
tion Is released. It swings back Into
in upright position by gravltnton.
Farm Profits.
If anything will show n dollar profit
on a farm it Is cows. Tho moro cows
tho more hay and fodder can be raised
and tho moro fodder wo out tho moro
cows can bo kept. Many of tho farm-
ers who gavo up cows and went Into
potato growing a few years ago
are coming back to cow keeping.
Horses for Food.
In Holland bb In other parts ot Eu-
rope horses are used for food. Tho
retail price ot horse meat Is about
six cents a pound one-fourth the
price of similar cuts of bcL
least bit damp.
A good feeder can mnko corn worth
CO cents n bushel by putting It
through n hog.
Sheep havo good warm wool coats.
Do not bo nfrald to turn them out
oven on a cold day.
In considering chenp feeding nnd
feeding for tho best results the silo
must not bo overlooked.
Keep sheep out whllo thoy'ro out
nnd in whllo they're in. Don't leave
doors open to cause draughts.
Now that breeding sheep can bo
bought nt n reasonable' price moro of
them should bo going to tho farms.
Who has not seen tho hogs piled
upon each othor In cold weather shlv-
orlng fighting to get Into a warm
place?
Rough brutal treatment that keeps
a sheep tn constant fear and nervous
excitement Is not conducive to good
growth.
Do not nllow too many head of
swlno to nest together for they will
ptlo up cold nights generato molsturo
and tako cold.
Ono of tho first needs of the pigs
ts a comfortablo placo In which to
pass more than half ot the time
sleeping and resting.
Tho troublo with keeping old sows
Is that thoy bocome too fat nnd
heavy and often kill a lot ot their
files by lying on them.
count.
Spring cleanse tha tyatem and
In th
puriijr tht blood by tho use of Garfield Ten
TSb your
mm.
mm
tP-I ia well
mm
Each penny saved means ono less
pang of foreboding.
tho uij farm to bemtna
iieniaoteT iicifinnuw to
prepare fur yoar fulur
SruiperujrftDU inaeprn
enc. A great oppor
tunltf awaltt 70a In
Muni toba.ba kato ben n
or Albert wbere you
can teonra a Frllame-
1 trad or bu y land at rea
lonablopTlco.
How's theTlme
not a year from now.
when land will bm hjgn-
" w. auvfiuuu irvjuiru
from lb nhnndiint crop of
urii nun jiHncTi
aa cuttla rallies are
earning a tuadr adrance In
price. (loTcroment retains nbovr
that the number or sttlera
In Wtoru Canada from
tht U. H. irfiii tlo percent
larger In XUlO tUan th
prwvlouaye-ar.
Xlany farmer liar paid
Tor tlielr land out of Uie
p roc cede of one crop.
Ireo lloinftiteada of 160
Korea ami pre-emptions of
J Oo (i pi-tie at ttU.oo nn acre.
lTlne climate good achon!
excellent rnllvtuy fnctlttlee.
loir frttltrlat. natail wwiil. n
ter and lumber asllr ob-
tained. '
For pamphlet "Lat Bert Wert"
ruiutuie it
101-aUf
Ca or to Canadian UoTt Agent.
nanlculare ae to cul table location
and low ketUere rate apply to
rupi 01 itnmiBrauon uiiawa
UWUH GOtUVfUT AO.1T
fli. 12J W. lUath Stmt Usui Qj. It.
Uie add re u nearest yon IT I
MILD GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE
Bo many of th Ilia of women ar due
to habitual constipation probably be-
cause of their falsa modesty on tha sub-
ject that their attention cannot ba too
trongly called to tha lmportanco ot keep-
Inr tha bowels open. It Is always Impor-
tant to do that regardless of th. sex but
It la especially Important In women.
From tha time tha clrl begins to men-
ttruate until menstruation ceases she has
alnaya vastly better prospects of coming
through healthy It aha wntchea her bowel
movements. If you And yourself consti-
pated with bad breath pimply complex-
Ion headaches belching gas and other
symptoms ot Indigestion and constipation
take a small dose of Or. Caldwell's tlyrup
Tepstn. It Is a woman's (avort laxa-
tive. You will nnd 'that you can do away
with salts strong cathartics etc which
are entirely unsutted to woman's require-
ments. Mrs. Katherlna Ilaberstroh of McKeei
nocks. Pa. and Mrs. A. E. Herrlck of
Wheeler Mich. who was almost para-
lyzed In her stomach and bowels are now
cured by the use of this remedy a free
sample bottle can ba obtained by address-
ing Dr. Caldwell and after you are con-
vinced of Its merits buy It of your drug-
gist at fifty cents and pne dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address Dr. W B.
Caldweh 201 Caldwell building Monti-
cello I'l.
P E R A CRE
IRRIGATED FARM
Near Denver. One mil. from R.R. Station.
Full Water Rights Good House. Darn.
Corrals all fenced. Liberal Terms. C. V.
IIO.M: LAND CO Bth Floor 1st National
Dank Hide Denver Cola. Bend for our
IAmU Bp.olal Bargains In Irrigated Lands.
l
i
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 20, 1911, newspaper, April 20, 1911; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68842/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.