Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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HICK .. SNA DAILY C X P R t I I CHICRASHA 0 KLAHO tt A t
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In times of cornmerchl crUU. is the man with the
stroiif-i linancial backing.
If that linancial backing shall be of bis own making
his own means then his position is all the
more secure.
Every man and woman in thi-i community who re-
ceives a regular weekly oi' monthly salary
ia in a position to create- a secure financial
position for the future.
Open an account with the Saving Department of
this bank deposit some amount what you
can spare regularly and you will be pre-
pared to furnish your own backing when
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i
Terrible SbugMer cf the
Clilckasha Clan by tb
Red Sox
110
necessary.
The First National Bank
$2(int)ot).ti()
UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR
cinrii.
SfWUiS
How Easy It Is to Be Cool!
Five to ten cents s day for el-
ectricity vviil operate an electric
fan and make you twice as ac-
tive and alert.
You can't afford NOT to be
comfortable when it comes at
such an inexpensive rate as
that.
Fans for sale by
Ghlckasha Light Heat & Power Co
317 C!iicka3h3 Avenue. Phone 100.
f
See us for Ice Cream and Sherbets.
Phone us your orders. Delivered
free to any part of the city.
DARNELL
The Ice Cream and Candy Man
It way u slaughter. No it was worse
than that. It waa a slaughter and a
barbecue combined. The Ked Sox did
the slaughtering act and willing hands
from tin? grandstand proceeded with
the barbecue. A barbecue was not
wholly cut of place at that for ih
IgjmsmmmMmaU'rrur rvtanin was congested before
the third inning had passed. Not con-
tent wi'li that both teams continued
to idle them up and the storekeeper
had to send hack to town for more
paper.
Now about the scorw Upwards of
the sixth inning the bearings of the
! addim? machine got liot from constant
use and the final score had to be lota
! to the. imagination.
I Terry for Chic-kasha pitched whi-
ttling ball from start to finish end did
I not let up during those awful innings
with the team making countless errors
j behind ' him. It as enough to take
the heart out of the most seasoned
jtuirler in the business; but not tor
! Terry. His .smoke slants and control
J ditl not vary to the finish and had his
j teammates delivered any brand of
baseball the result would have been
different.
It must have been an off day for
baseball for those much touted K"d
S did not pet away scot free. Their
l.i.iy was liberally besprinkled with
errors and except for one or two indi-
vidual plays their work did not border
on the sensation. Flood behind tun
hat and Armstrong at first got away
with a food game. ilcCiee at third
had a bad day being charged with four
bobbles. It was awful but if you will
notice the doings in the big leagues
you will see a game with an immodest
score once in a while.
Oil yes speaking of a score that
Ore at I'niversity park yesterday was
.17 to Th with the accent decidedly upon
the lied Sox and 17.
The score:
CI11CKAS11A.
All
'JU5 Chickasha Ave.
rTTriTT-i rO'J
aonu wo
Mitchell rf
Phillips lib
Golden c
Clascoigne lb
Jones :jb
V. Lindsay cf
Weir ss
J. Lindsay f.
Terry p
U
1
0
0
()
1
0
0
1
! ota's ....
Hail Insurance trowing Crop
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iu:n sox.
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In view of the immense damage to growing crops ly
hail and the increased demand fur insurance in a sol-
vent company against thw unpreventable variety of loss
The American Insurance Company of Newark. Total
pssets $10000000 i3 now offering indemnity against
loss or damage to growing crop3 by hailstorms its agent3
Icing aaihorized to issue policies for this class of indem-
nity and at as low rates at are consistent for the hazard
a33U!TiC-d.
OLDEST
LARGEST
BEST
'OWSLEY & SEITZ
!" ' x;m ri.'iice i.- a guarantee that your
! .- -! i v' 1 be t rup.r!- 1 a'JIed.
I'. !'. fcrnith I'roJent.
i. W. liorne Vice-i'res.
Win. Inman Vice-I'res.
Ed F. Julius Cashier.
TiieCBizens National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Capital ..... $75'000
Surplus and Profits 45.000
Your Diitl?ses Solxited
10:.CT(KS: -1'. P. Smith. Wn. Inman W. W. Home.
J. l SUarp J. F. Drigzera J. C. Driggsrs Ed P. Johns
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Hx.s9raUw.nn'iMtUvM!!!JJiHe' Every cour-
ttf li- Hs'i'.' ..(.n('f..j.'l !:h cr.ntcrv!lvt banking
H
II
Gordon. Lb
Winn cf
lieaver as
Hopi'er rf
Armstrong
-Ialtiiig it
Met lee ;;b
Flood c
Martin p
1b 6
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1
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Totals . 17 in 8
Summary: Struck out by Terry 8
by Martin S; walked by Terry -1 by
.Martin .'. Two base hits. Golden.
Three base hits Mct.lee.
ft m r-
Ur fiiili.i iLUyn
in a r-.;u
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Many Owners Neglect Ewes in
Summer and Autumn.
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Deleterious Influences Are Bound to
C'-.ep In Among Sheep and Cut
Down Profits Unless Given
Very Best of Care.
Many sheep owners neglect their
breeding ewes in late summer and
early autumn thereby Incurring oe-
vere losses not only In having low-
grade lambs lu the fail but kIso In
the failure of the ewes to get with
Iamb at mating time.
At this BetiBon of the year flock
j of ti e e tt t.'n.t
an crf-it-ii.-n it weats-
.y to Ju-.'g" V- f :lwe
ce is to xamitcO tne
!amh.' in ftmo cases
: eut of ten the very nest Jmr. eeioiif
i to the n(.s that are run clown lu tiesh
corMMrn In the fail.
Insie.id of 8. dlitig the best mothers
we should devoid nttontlon to con-
ditioning them for the mating season.
Some make the mistake cf foding
the ewes a highly concentrated ration
of fat-producing feeds to bring them
to a good flesh-produelus too rapidly
but this often proves detrimental to
their breeding qualities.
The best ration for this purpose Is
one made up largely of pasture and
forage crops and the grain produced
on the farm. Many breeders feed
some of the very highly concentrated
by-products feeds but my experience
has been that oats barley wheat and
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Excellent Type of Breeding Ewe.
owners ehouid ?nt their ewea under
the most favorable conditions to take
on flesh so that they may be put In
the best fpsilde condition by the
time the matlug period arrives.
Sheep husbandry Is a branch of
animal feeding that will not run it-
self and only the man who gives bis
sheep the best of care and feed will
succeed in the business.
Unless they are maintained strong
and vigorous deleterious in'iueneea
are bound to creep In and cut down
the profits. 1t Is well at weaning ".ime
to have supplement forage crops bo
that they may have an abundance of
grazing.
When they recover their normal
condition gradually increase their
rations until they begin to gain In
flesh. Tho ewes that hai'e suckled
their lambs well are certain to be
reduced in flesh and should be put
In more vigorous com'ltlon before
mating.
Many flock owners make a seriouB
FEED YOUNG TURKEYS!
First Meal 'Should Be Stale
Crumbs Soaked in Milk.
FOOD VALUE OF BUTTERMILK
According to Bulletin of Department
of Agriculture It Is Extremely
High.
An ordinary glass of buttermilk con.
tains about as much nutriment as two
m.rtroa f rcii) pood td .( potato
or o pnlf pint of nystffi-H. savn a re- i
cent bulletin of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. It thus con-
tains about the same food constituents
as skim milk but it has an added hy-
gienic value because the protein is
more easily digested than the protein
In skim milk and therefore is oilcu
prescribed by physicians for children
and Invalids os-pecially those Duffering
from Intestinal trouble.
Protein beinR the most costly or
fo"d ingredients is the one ni'-.st like-
ly to be lacking in inexpensive meals
end this is the nutrient vhlch both
Fl.im iniik and buttermilk supply in a
chepn and useful Jorm and when tak-
en wlta bread or used In cooking they
fen.! a very nutritious addition to
the diet. Two and one-half quarts or
(kirn milk cr buttermilk contains
ai.'out the same amount ol protein as
cne pound f round steak and costs
B.io'it one-quarter iis rmn b. Two i
quarts cf miiic has a greater nutrient
vrine than one quart of oysters 'ino
r.ufriment in the Jorm of oysters
""Id t SO to m cents while the
pMia tniik or buttermilk would have
a 6fVVrie' 'iarm of from f'0t
four cents.
Chief Cause of Mortality Among the
Youngstert Is Their Exposure to
the Wet Before They Are Fully
Feathered.
After the eggs are all hatched and
the young turks are taken off and
placed ia their house arid yard give
them their first meal which should
be stale bread crumbs soaked in milk
and hard-boiled eggs. Iloll an cgs
five minute! and it will bo tough and
Indigestible but boll it halt an hour
and it will he easily crumbled. When
for or five days old begin feeding
curds and give all tlio sour milk they
will drlnlt. Chop or.lon tops and let-
tuce and give with tho food until
they begin picking young and tender
grast. Twice or three times a week
give a little pepper in the food. Don't j
give too much their mouths are not
lined with theet iron but season it j
as if you expected to eat It yourself j
Hy the third week begin feeding j
cooked corn meal. Do not give a full j
feed of meal at iirst but add a little j
more each day until at four or five
weeks they are to be fed entirely on j
cooked corn meal with nil the sour !
milk they will drink. Never feed any j
raw meal to young tuikeys. It should J
always be cooked by baking until the I
turkey Is two and hail months old. j
Feeding meal to suon leedirg vm-
cookea inehl oud fcc:!!r h"for t
they are able to V it will hill I
fully one half of tho brood. j
When six or eignt weeks old feed
cracked cirn or wheat screorlr.W at 1
night. From the time when you be- j
gin feeding until they are fully feath-;
eri d and have thrown out the red on j
their heads feed five or fclx times a i
dnv; then if insects are plenty they j
vvill thrive on two meals a day cooked j
corn met' I and potatoes in the morn-
leg and cracked corn or other grain j
Tt .it-lt. j
The chief cause of mortality amor.g j
yoimi? turkeys Is their exposure to j
wet he-tore they ere full leathered.
The ordinary turk.y raistr tru ts a;
fiooJ deal to the r. ft of the metis- i
er turk")- and the raother turkey tr f
loft to her elf r re;'s doD J ;st I
r. b-re rdght overtakei her gets up i
'rrly in the lr.ornlm? and wamtrrs
around in the wet t;m m Rf-'iref 0; i
food kii.r hefre you think of g-t'irg J
out cf l ed A li'-n mother win he tery j
apt to l.-rltiK h.-r hrwd home M nignt-
fall hut f'.r the fjtst few rvbts you '
!!!.. hw.A.i irive yie turkj-y mother j
Item AXtr Wlcg i-iu' isJkt' VV
a very little corn 1b tetter for the
ewes at this time.
If given plenty of pasture and for-
age the ewe3 can be kept In a Cosh-
gaining condition with very little ad-
ditional grain f"d; but if the season
is exceedingly dry it will pay to sup-
ply supplemental feeds at enco.
A little dry roughage is eaten with
great relish and many sheep owners
feed a dry ration once a day thus
getting the ewea gradually accus-
tomed to tho dry ration before they
are placed in winter quarters. This
Itfovides against deranging the ewes'
digestive organs and modifies the In-
fluence of the Biulden change In feed.
Many successful men find that their
ewea take on better flesh and bold
their condition during the mating per-
iod much better than when they must
depend entirely upon green and suc-
culent feeds. While good pasturo and
forage crops will cause ewes to take
on flesh rapidly they are not sufficient
for ewes that are run down in flesh
and vitality.
few nights she win probably coins
home without any urging especially it
you give her a good meal after she
goes into tho pen.
Should a sudden shower como up
while the young turkeys are 0"t for-
aging drive them to their coops. If
any get chilled and refuse to eat.
take them Into the house dry and
warm them thoroughly return to tho
mother and give them a good feed
with plenty of red pepper or ginger
mixed In. Where Insect forage is
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....
It is protected! It is secured! It is
ready when you want it. Your per sonal
checK creates it into cash at a moments
notice. Can you ask more?
We pay 4 per cent interest on tho money you put in our
bank and compound the interest every six months.
The Oklahoma National Bank
Chickasha Oklahoma
New Ideas in
Summer Brinks
We are serving a line of new
summer beverages that you
will like. See our menu cards.
You'll appreciate the thought
and care we put into our soda
fountain. If you're tired o f all
the usual summer drinks get
the unusu?.!. at
The Red Cross Pharmacy
"If you can't come phone 187"
FREE DELIVERY
r
"'. ."w
Try a Three Line Want Ad
Narragansett Cobbler.
abuniatit turkeys will pick the grest-
er part of their living for three or
four months and in such loculin :
will do to turn them out iiter they
are three months old without any
breakfast but they should always have
a har.'ttul of grain at night even it
they come with full crops.
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7
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Papn Notts
Corifl farmers keep pond cows
A well filled fill Is a rign of a
fed cow.
Cheap meat can bo made only from
young pics.
Study i he markets and market h(.s;s
Record! -ply.
Seer slaps have no place cn a well-
reguifted h..' farm.
Ihiy F'inie live stock. It will b
growing while you eep.
. It Is not nwevHory o pilnd clover
hay to get resai'g with cows
One of the wry Ust pa.-.!rfl cro.(g
for hogs Is Dv arf rcj.o.
In t!ry-pi kin ; phick tho feaiber
while the body is still warm.
Scrub chirk'ns aro never aa sale-
able as purt-'irrd at any tge.
I- li'B on wet 4ivre may rriiik
feier in ewe with largo uddTt and
heavy milk Rowa.
Too sine! cannot he fs'j rcnardlue
t"-. edvani.ee of nowlme p.tiiro crops
for ti.a btc where clover or alfalfa
X
5 .t
Protected by the Guaranty Fund
of Oklahoma
Start a bank account today and then
take pride in watching it grow 4 per
cent allowed on time deposits.
Deposits in OUR BANK are PRO-
TECTED by the Guaranty Fund of
Oklahoma.
The Fanners Slate Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA.
M t COURTNEY. VtcMnA. K. W. roWKIi CwV.et
. . D. U. ESSfclK Asst-Cashicr.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1912, newspaper, June 17, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729397/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.