Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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ELGIN OXLA FARMERS CHAMPION
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Hurrah! Thiy'rn
Hira from Hot
Sprints Arkansas
Don't worry and don't take Calomel.
Put your aluKXiah live r In fino conditio
and set rid o( aick headache biliouintst
and heavineM.
Oel a bos if the famoue HOT
WRINGS MVKR BUTTONS ol any
worthy drumtiat today 25 cents.
Gentle bliiifal wonderful worker they
mray arv imi tine lumKiib miu iirc wiv
. Downs i.-om poinonoui waste anu gu
' You'll feel bright and happy tomorrow.
lie mrc and Ret Nome for bctldca being
wonderful laxative ther arc a great sya-
tern tonic They give you n keen appe-
tite make your stomncli and Imwcls antl-
uptlc and clean and rid the blood of Im-
purities. Tliry arc limply marvelous and
make you feel good in no time.
Free lamplo of HOT Sl'IUNOS
LIVER BUTTONS and 100 of our 17000
tcMimonisli from lint Spring! Chemical
Co. Hot BpruiKi Ark.
HAD HIS- PRAYER ANSWERED
Butehtr'e Only Regret Wat That the
Idea Had Not Been Suggeated
to Him Before.
A butcher whoso business had been
steadily declining owing chlelly to o
rival havliiR pot up on the opposlio
Ido of tho street conflded to hla min-
ister that ho saw nothing for It but
to clnso his shop nnd louva tho town.
Tho clergyman suggested thnt per
haps ho had not mado any serious
effort to retain tho trmlo; but tho
butcher replied that ho had dona all
hf knew without success.
"Hut" Bald tho minister "havo you
tried tho effect of prayer?"
No he hnd tint thought of trying
prayer but ho would do bo before put-
ting up tho shutters.
A week elapsed when tho minister
chancing to pass thn butcher's shop
found him radlnnt with delight.
''Well" tho cleric asked "did you
try tho power of prayer?"
"Oh yes" was thn reply "nnd I
only wish I had tried it before 1
prayed tho very night you loft mo
nnd on tho following morning tho beg-
gar over thn road broko his neck."
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT1
Keep Vour Locks Youthful Dark
Qloasy and Thick With Common
Garden Bags and Sulphur?
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no ono can
tell becauso It's dono so naturally so
evenlyvfc Preparing this mixture
though' at homo Is mussy and trouble-
some. "For 60' cents you can buy at
any drug store tho ready-to-; o tonloj
called "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur
Hair Romcdy." You Just dampen a
sponger or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair taking
ono small strnnl at a tlmo. lly morn-
ing all gray hair disappears and nftcr
another nppllcntlon or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened gloBsy
and luxurlnnt. You will also dis-
cover dnndruft Is go no and hair has
stopped fulling.
Gray; faded heir though no dis-
grace. Is a elgn of old ago nnd ns we
all deslro a youthful and nttractlvo ap-
pearance get busy at onco with Wy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look yean
jroungor. Adv. ...
The Knocker.
After God had finished tho rattle-
snake tho toad and the vampire be
had some awful substance loft with
which he made a knocker. A knocker
li a two-logged animal with a cork-
screw soul a water-Hogged brain and
a combination backbouo made of Jelly
and glue. Where other people havo
their hearts ho carries n tumor of rot-
ten principles. When tho knocker
comes down tho struut honest men
turn their backs thn angels In heaven
take precipitate refugo behind their
harps and tho dovll bar-locks tho gates
of hell. MUsourl llrunswlcker.
HEAD ITCHEDAND BURNED
604 Qreenvlllo Ave. Staunton Vs
"My head broko out In pimples which
festered. It Itched mo so that I
would scratch It till my head not al-
most in a raw Boro. My hair came out
gradually and It was dry and lifeless.
Dandruff fell on tny coat collar till I
was ashamed of It My head had beea
that way all summer Itching and
burning till I couldn't sleep In any
feeace.
"I tried salves but It looked like
they made It worse. I got but
It did mo no good so I got a cako of
Cutlcura Soap and box of tho Cutlcura
Ointment and you don't know what a
relief they gave mo. In two weeks my
head was well." (Signed) J. U Smith
Oct 28 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
freo.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post-
card "Cutlcura Dopt L Boston." Adv.
This Little World.
"When ho married the world was all
before hlmt"
"And now?"
"Now ho can't oven find ground foi
dlvorcel" Judge.
Bed Cross Ball Bine Bitot double value let
tear moaey guea twice ai tar aa any other
Dee
s't put your most Into aoy other Adv
A warns will do a lot of eaeek)
tateas te Improve her comilexlea. .
V . '-
rs fewrth-elaas postmaster ml
.wBHaH 1MB.
DIVERSIFICATION ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Everybody Should Join in tho
Universal Farm Uplift.
FARM METHODS ARE LACKING
Farmers Can Easily Qrow Twice Aver-
age of Staple Crops Marty Oraat
Industrial Corporations of
Country Are Interested.
(lly a. II. AI.FOttU.)
We have between tho nvcrago and
tho best In farming In tho cotton belt
an nttnlnnblo 1000 pur cent. This dif-
ference of 1000 per cent against tho
uvurngo fanner Is duo wholly to con-
ditions which ho can easily control
with tho nccesBnry knowlcdgo. Every
corporation and business mini Interest-
ed In tho welfare of tho country Bhould
join forces with tho United States de-
partment of ngrlculturo agricultural
colleges experiment stations stnta de-
partments of ngrlculturo nnd other
forces nnd conduct great educational
campaigns until tho foolish and crlin-
Inal wasto that Is going on every year
by reason of unscientific methods of
farming Is a thing of tho past.
Our fnrmers can grow easily twlco
tho nvcrago yield of our staplo crops.
This tnerenso would pour many mil-
lions of dollars annually Into our
Industrial channels. Such an addi-
tion could not bo mado without touch-'
Ing'ovory corporation every banker
every storekeeper ovory doctor ovory
lawyer every editor nnd In fact overy
per Don In tho country.
Many of tho grcnt Industrial corpo-
rations of tho country havo already
Joined forces with national and stntn
Institutions nnd nra halpliig tho farm-
ers to largor production nnd to largor
life nnd nro thereby contributing to
tho prosperity and uplift of tho whole
people. Soma people may attribute
this to pure solilshrjesH but from out
of thnt solllBlmcss will ovolvo n bettor
condition nmong tho farmers greater
comforts In living and moro luxuries
of life nnd better opportunities for tho
fnrmers to educate their sons and
daughters thus thn presumed selfish-
ness contains within it n resulting
philanthropy.
During tho last ten years our aero
yield Increased but not half as much
as tho Increase of population. There-
UTILIZE THE CORNSTALKS.
SILAOS INCREASES VALUE OF
CORN CROP 40 PER CENT.
1 Ton Clover Hay $15.00
175 Lbs. Cottonseed Meal at
30 2.63
Value 22 Tons Sllag 912.37
1 Ton of Corn Silage 4.94
1 Acre Corn 10 Tons Silage. 49.40
1 Acre Corn50 Bu. Corn at
60o 25.00
924.40
Cost of Filling Silo at 75c
Per Ton 7.50
Value 1 Acre Cornstalks $16.90
foro thero Is every Inducement to do
good farming and to do good farming
wo must decrease tho number of tho
acres of cotton and Increaso tho num-
ber devoted to pastures forngo crops
and llvo stock. We havo all heard tho
old Dutch proverb quoted before but
wo cannot quote It too often: "No
grass no stock; no stock no manure;
no manure no crop." Holland la al-
most entirely a grass and Block coun-
try and lnnds nro worth on an nvcr-
ago of $500 per acre. These peoplo
have found that tlioy can make moro
out of rlnnd from grasses nud Urn
stock than they can by cultivating It.
Unnumbered acres of hill land In
tho cotton belt nro making less than
one-third bain of cotton per aero nnd
at tho snmo time making poverty for
thoso tilling them. Tho cobI of com-
mercial fertilizer applied annually Is
n'ppalllng. Tho rnrur-back tcrrnccs
covored with woeds grass nnd briars
and tho circled nnd short rows pre-
vent tho uso of Inbor-Bavlug Imple-
ments. Millions of acres of poor hillside
land now producing less than one-
third bale of cotton pur ncro should
bo plowed deep well fertilized with
acid phosphate and some nitrogen and
noma potash when needed and plant-
ed In summer nud wlntor legumes for
say two years and then sodded In
Ilermuda grass lcspedeza crimson ami
burr clovers. Only by this method
and stock raising can our wornout
gullied cotton lands bo restored to fer-
tility and only In this way enn tho
people of our southland become pros-
perous and contented.
Wo havo worn out our lands In tho
quickest possible tlmo by growing cot-
ton and rigidly excluding grasses
clovars and llvo stock. Wo havo de-
pleted tho soil of vegetablo matter
and It has washed away This poor
soil means a poor people and tho poor
peoplo means bad roads uncomfort-
able homes poorly equipped farms
very little education the credit sys-
tem and all that retards civilization.
The last census shows that our pop-
ulation Increased 21 per cent in the
preceding decade while our. meatrfro-
duclng animals decreased more than
IS yar eakt. Wa era anlaer a
.' .. ' .- .. "TTT'fi-
Bwcietsje envaniew. Tae saaav
5
animals must be grown on the farm.
Tho farmers will not long contlnuo to
grow stock at a loss. The conditions
must bo such that stock raising It
profltnblo or tho farmers will sooner
or later go out of tho business en-
tirely. Tho cotton belt has nn overwhelm-
ing advnntngo over overy other sec-
tion In live stock raising. We have
grent climatic advantages that per-
mit outdoor pasturing and feeding dur-
ing tho whole or tho greater part of
tho year. Wo enn obtain lnrgo yields
uf oats leguminous crops .Johnson
nnd Bermuda grnsses sorghum cano
hay and an abundance of corn for
making silage the most economic
form of carbohydrates. Tho keep-
ing or good cnttlo and the Intelli-
gent use of thoroughly good perman-
ent pastures nnd grazing crops nud
Farm Ownership and
Tenantry.
Prrcrunge of Furint In th V. S. Operated
by Owner or by Tenant.
"Ceiuut INO."
Cotton
Tobacco HHI
Sugar
I lay and Grain
Rice
Vegetables
Muxellaneout
Dairy Products
Live Stock
Fruit
Flowers-Plant
Nursery Prod's
ClaMllled by Source of Income.
tho economic uso or tho silo and cot-
tonseed meal will mako our lands rlch
keep millions of dollars at homo that
nro now sent to tho north and west
and mako our people prosperous.
Tho calamity howler says: "What
about the lack of llmo In the soil?" Dr.
Tnlt Duller probably tho best-posted
man on Bouthorn agriculture BnyB In
summing up n most excellent editorial
on "hlmo In Southern Feeds:" "Wo
hnvo shown: (1) Thnt our soils tiro
not deficient In llmo .is regards tho.
plant food requirements of our crops;
(2) thnt plants grown In tho south'
havo as much obIi as tho Batno plants
grown olBcwhero nnd that the feed
crops of tho eoutli especially the
legumes peculiar to tho south contain!
as high a per cent of ash as tho
feed crops of other sections; (3) that'
typical Bouthorn rations are those
mado up of typical southern feeds and
contain moro ash than typical north-
ern feeds. The conclusion Is there-
fore that whilo our animals fall to
get the mineral matter they need It
Is not berauso this material Is dc;
flclent In our feeds but because our
anlmnls do not get sufficient of our
feeds."
In tho cotton belt live stock farm-
ing bus been avoided mainly for two
reasons: (1) Iiecauso all-cotton farm
ing paid belter until tho soli became
poor; (2) because of the cattle tick.
Now millions of acres are too poor
to grow cotton profitably and wo can
easily eradlcnto tho cattle tick. Sinco
tho work of eradicating tho tick una
inaugurated nearly 200000 squaro
tulles havo been cleaned for all time;
this Is an area over three times as
lnrgo as Alabama. Tho tick injures
tho hide reduces tho milk flow nt
lenBt ten pur ccnL makes It very dif-
ficult to fatten cattle prevents the In-
troduction of good cattlo to breed up
our native cattlo lowers tho prico of
our cattle on tho markets and destroys
moro than enough cnttlo overy year
to pay for Its eradication. v
Tho Invasion of tho boll weevil and
tho consequent reduction of tho profits
of cotton growing Is forcing many
farmers to grow crops which must of
necessity bo marketed through tho
agency of llvo stock and It Is the func-
tion of llvo stock on tho farm to fur-
nish a market for tho crops that aro
grown enabling the fnrmers to con-
vert grasses forngo crops cow peas
nnd soy beans and so on Into higher
priced finished products nnd to return
to tho soil tho plant food taken from
HOW PLANT FOOD CAN BE
RETURNED TO SOIL
1 By Barnyard Manure.
2 By Growing and Feeding
Clover Alfalfa Etc.
3 By Plowing Under Green
Crops.
4 By Plowing Under Corn-
stalks Stubble Straw Etc.
5 By Applying Commercial
Fertilizers.
It. Tho greatest need of tho farmers
of tho cotton bolt at present Is moro
grass nnd moro live stock and those
who oBslst In eradicating tho cattlo
tick and In otherwise helping to
crento conditions that will enable
farmers to grow two good animals In
tho placo of ono scrub Is surely as
great n benefactor as those who cause
two blades of grass to grow wberd
only ono grew before
Llvo stock should certainly be given
a prominent place' In the agricultural
development of the cotton belt. Ntt
to having good and intelligent
In a country good live
Ml
probably of the ssost Import
This
being true every-stat In Um
belt nhouM oMMraae
lit
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CHRISTMAS GAMES
FOR THE CHILDREN
Many Forms of Merrymaking for
the Little Folks' Holiday
Party.
By ADELE MENDLE.
MAl Chrlatmaa play nnd make good cheer
For Christmas comea but once a year."
AT Christmas tlmo tbo children
aro bubbling over with the Bplrlt
of tho season and the grown
folks' thoughts turn to tho little ones'
fun and amusement at no time more
than at tho happy Yulo Tide.
With a little thought and prepara-
tion a children's Christmas party
may bo made such a Joyous affair that
Its happy memories will llngor with
tho young folks for many years.
Hero aro some entertaining games
that will solvo a problem for the per-
plexed Mother who perhaps Ib wonder-
ing "What shall I havo tho children
clay nt tho uortyT" For when she
sends her "Come to my Chrlstmos
party" Invitations sho knows that a
successful children's party means
something more than lust "Ice cream
and cake."
These games will appeal to all the
children the timid llttlo girl who Is
Inclined to shrink In tho corner as
well as the big boy who usually oc-
cupies "tho center of the stage."
Santa Claua Reins.
This gnmu Is very exciting. Three
pieces of whtto tapo e'icb about an
Inch wide nnd tho length of the room
are held nt one end by three children.
Three others nro given pairs of scis-
sors and nt a signal the players cut
tho tapo In half lengthwise Tho one
who first reaches tho opposite end of
tho tnpo Is tho winner of that heat
Tho different winners contest until
tho champion Is declared. Boys and
girls you know love racing competi-
tions of all kinds and this race Is one
that probably they novcr played be-
fore. Magic Music.
Although this Is a game that per-
haps tho mothers and fathers played
when they went to kindergarten It
still cnuBcs much laughtor and Is al-
ways successful.
One child leaves the room and the
others decide upon something for htm
to do on his return. Tho musician
regulates his playing and the child
must guide his actions according to
tho loudness or softness of the music.
It Is astonishing what different tasks
are accomplished after a little prac
tice and the children's cries of "let
mo go out next" prove their enjoy-
ment of "Magic Music."
Queuing Holly Berries.
- For this game the child must put
on his "thinking cap." Hold a large
spray of holly In your hand and al-
low tho children to look at It for a
few minutes. Then tell them to write
their estimate of the number of
holly berries on the branch. Tou
might take a chrysanthemum also
and ask thorn to guess how many
petals in tho flower. Great interest Is
shown when tho petals are counted.
A Christmas Doll.
Tho Idea of this gamo Is to see who
can mnke tho prettiest doll out of a
long smooth potato two pieces of
pretty colored tissue paper some
small sticks for legs and arms and
somo pins. Or It you would rather
pass clothos pins and let the children
fashion dolls out of them that will
also answer tho purpose.
Placo all the dolls In a row 'when
completed and have the children vote
for their favorite one. .You will be
surprised to see what Ingenuous re-
sults the clover little Angers produce.
A Noisy Qams
Yes It In noisy but the children
bavo an Idea that "the more noise
tho more fun" and what mother cares
if "the roof comes down" at a Christ-
mas party?
Aftor a child leaves the room a
proverb Is chosen. One word of It
Is given to each child. It there are
more children than words contained
In tho proverb then two or more chil-
dren aro given the samo word. When
tho child outsldo the room returns a
leader counts "One two threo." At
the "Threo" all the children shout
their given word. Tho child must
guess tho proverb.
Ssnta Claua' Oral Bag.
On tho Invitation state that each
child Is to bring something to the
party that be or she no longer cares
for. This article is to be In a neatly
wrapped and tied parcel so as to hide
Its Idontlty. It Is placed In a large
bag on tho child's arrival. Each child
then draws a present from the bag.
Uproars of laughter follow the open-
ing of the packages which probably
will consist of peculiar articles of all
lies and descriptions.
A Chrlstmss Mlx-Up.
Provide the children with paper
and pencil. Qlve them the following
list or words pertaining to Christmas.
You see the letters are all twisted.
It Is their Interesting task to straight-
en them out
Key and list:
1. Christmas Atschsmri
S. Reindeer Drlerene..
S. Blelgh-Ileghs.
4. Mistletoe BUosmtla.
t. Holly-Oylhl.
. Plum Pudding UplradpuataL
T. Bant Claus Ascutataaa.
I. Candles Lednesa.
f. Btocklnaa KesaUla.
J. Jack rrost-KsaJtrfatv
11. Wreath-Trhwaa.
11. atawbalr-OwWMM. .
t'TtOaM. alsaata ..Wsiafatll
tAJl tM
doesn't like C's. What are you going
to give him Instead?" The first child
replies with a word that does not con-
tain a "C." For Instanco: "Meat"
would be a correct answer but "rice"
would not do. If a correct anBwer is
not given by tho time tho leader
counts "ten" a forfeit must be paid.
And wo all know the tun of redeeming
the forfeits.
A Peanut Uses.
At ono end of tho room place two
bowls of peanuts and at the opposite
end two empty bowls. Two children
are each provided with a knife and at
a signal they place as mwiy peanuts
as they can on tho blade of the knife
and carry It to the empty bowl with
one hand. Depositing the peanuts
they return for more. Each child is
allowed three minutes. A score is
kept and the ono who has the larg-
est number of peanuts credited to his
name wins the prize.
Puzzle Pictures.
Pretty pictures taken from maga
zines advertisements and discarded
picture books aro cut up Into several
pieces and placed Into envelopes. A
good Idea Is to wrlto the samo num-
ber on tho back of the envelope and
all pieces belonging to ono puzzle so
that If a piece gets mixed with the
others It can bu readily returned to its
own set.
Each child Is handed a puzzle and
as soon as he succeeds in placing the
pieces In their proper position he is
given credit for It by the score
keeper and receives another puzzle
to work with. Tho one who succeeds
In putting together tho most pictures
In a stated time receives a well-
earned prize.
Snowballs.
This Is an amusing game. Snow-
balls mado of cotton batting and cov-
ered with white tissue paper and a
small baskot aro required. Thn play-
ers stand about eight feet from the
basket. Tho ono who tosses tho most
balls Into the basket Is tho prize win-
ner. Each child might be given
three snowballs to start with.
A Christmas Spider Web.
Tako as many balls of twine as
thero are children expected at the
party. To one end of each ball attach
a card bearing tho child's name and
to tho other end an Inexpenslye gift.
Twist the twine around the different
objeots in the room. Qlve each child
tho twlno and card bearing his name.
At a signal all begin to unwind the
entangled web. Great Is the fun and
loud the exclamations when the
young people arrive at the end of
their string and find a gift awaiting
them.
A Pep Corn Party.
If you don't mind the "muss" and
of course you won't have a pop corn
party. Have the children sit in a
circle on the floor and provide each
with a bowl of popcorn a needle and
some coarse white thread. Tell them
that the one who strings the longest
popcorn chain before the time Is up
will win the prize. Each youngster
takes homo his own string of corn.
An Impromptu Entertainment.
When tho children are tired of romp-
Ins let them sit on tho floor in a
circle and tell .them you are going
to have an entertainment and that
each child must do something to help
make It a success. The youngsters
will provide a variety of numbers for
your Impromptu program from nurs-
ery rhymes to fancy dancing.
Artists.
Tiring In a good tired blackboard
and have the children see who can
draw the best Santa Claus. This will
afford much pleasure for tbo llttlefolks.
(Copyright. 191! by TV. O. Chapman.)
"I s'pose your husband went to the
Christmas dinner drossed to kill."
"No; he was killed to dress?'
A Christmas Stocking.
It Is not always the gift Itself but
the way In which It Is presented that
commends Itself particularly to the
recipient. To the girl who thinks
rbo Is too old to hsng up her stock-
ings send a pair of silk stockings us-
ing one to fill and roll up the other
and stick It in the foot The rest of
the stocking should be filled with In-
expensive trifles a home-made Jabot
tie or collar a handkerchief some
candy nuts raisins crab apples a
card or a calendar perhaps somo lit-
tle kindly hints at her hobbles that
will amuse her. Kach of these ar-
ticles should ha wrapped separately
la tissue paper and red ribbons aad
the excitement of opening the myste-
rious small packages will often exceed
the pleasure takes la oae large gift
that would have eest ae mere that)
Ike aumeroue small ease
JuaB a tafaaalaa
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JU8T REVERSED.
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for .all br Calumet
For dally use In millions of kitchens ha
proved that Calumet is highest not only in
quality but In Itavming poiutr as well un-
failinfr In results pure to the extreme and
wonderfully economical in use. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet next bake day
Received Highest Awards
w.rU-irVe
CUca.M.
rifkUpi-
Ijeajiaec.
MIX
Durable. '
lllx My lawyer tells mo I havo a
strong caso.
Dlx Ho probably means that It 1
ono that will last for yearB.
Important to Mother
Examlno carefully every bottle of
CA8TORIA a sato and sure remedy for
Infants and children and see that it
T4m rm 4tia
Signature of C&&&7&&&U
in use tor uver so rears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cutoria.
I'ropdso to a girl In a canoe and
you'll havo two chances of being;
thrown over.
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Wessel, R. H. Farmers' Champion (Elgin, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 10, 1913, newspaper, December 10, 1913; Elgin, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69534/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.