Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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cnicKXsnx dsiey ExriiEsg cniGKXsnx OKKxnoMx
AGRI. BOARD SAYS
OKLAHOMA CROPS IN
GOOD CONDITION
fcfJ BEST IN THE -LONG RUN t-yfHhV
s;iv 1 f t ' p 1 ' - 2 .
Do
You
T7:
now
One-Third of the 15000
people of Chi ckasha Know
The number of Wren's telephone so well
that they don't have to refer to the tele-
phone book? Four years ago but a hand-
ful knew that number and few cared.
There surely is a reason for this
growth the reason is just this:
o
uaiity first
Service next
These are two things you should
always get at a drug store.
ARE YOU
Getting this service and this quality?
It's here for
WREN'S
In business for your health
PLENDID
CONDITION
Camp Travis Texas Juno H. Tlie
fasiial visitor to Camp Travis who
lias not lost in this day of motorcars
an interest in horse flesh marvels
at the splendid condition of horses
to he Keen about ilw ramp. They
f.ro in excellent rendition well rnrc.l
for well trained for th' most part.
nut mere is a reason. a staff of seventy-five men as
One of the largest remount utatioim assistants. They have at their coin-
in the world is located at Camp Trav- inand all the experience medicine
is. Here every horse and mule used ' and instruments the United States
at the camp is received sorted in-
spected branded and fattened. The
wild ones are broken and in the
breaking Camp Travis lifts gathered
a choice collection of premier bron
cho blisters of the world of the kind
that is developed in Texas and Okla
li.oma. .They will ride anything any
time and hundreds of people visit
the Remount to see the wild animals
broken to the saddle.
Sick and injured horses are given
far better treatment than the people
ia ma: y localities receive. Three
large veterinary hospitals are located
at the remount station with a corps
of seventeen graduated veterinarians
E3ET
L w&l ti-
Where
There Are
Children
ffl
ft
There are bound to be little accidents that damage the ap
pearance ol the furniture and woodwork. Tommy hitting
the floor with his toy engine will not make ugly white scars
i.n the varnish if it is
V
Cosmolac 13 a new tough elastic
finish for every surface requiring
varnish. It is clear transparent
-arnish with u beautiful gloss
jZ-C. (which can be
y Gl -K rubbeddownto
' Vl dull finish if
f r VT7 i desired) and is
Ja;HM impervious to
j. cuiiuiuons xnat
'.i
csnzr
speedily would ruin ordinary var-
nish. Cosmolac can be washed with hot
or cold soapy water or washing
compounds. Alcoh )l or alkali sun-
shine or snow do not injure it bo
that i: is id'-al for indoors or out-
doors. Do not ask for "varnish." Get Cos-
molac "with the man on the can."
r O t Bin ... .
.. ..' oaie by l. morn on. Mm Uichasha A?e.
government can afford.
Horses like men are (rained on
a schodule the keystone of which is
regularily. They are fed balanced
rations at regular hours and are giv-
n every attention. In the army ;-ar;
ticularly in those branches of the
service where the horse and mule is
used continuously as in the cavalry
machine gun etc. the animal comes
before the man. After drilling all
day or fighting when the recall has
sounded then the animal gets first
attention and the man conies next.
After horses or mules have been
inspected at the remount station and
have developed or give indications
of spavin blindness or any symp-
toms of diseases making them unfit
for army service they are caught
brand with an "1C" which means
"Inspected and Condemned" and
then sold. The brand is placed on
the neck. Army buyers will not buy
any horses so branded. Such horses
may be fit for any and every duty
demanded of them for other purpos-
es but Uncle Sam is particular.
Oklahoma City Juno 8. Wheat
sliowV a growing condition of 73 per
cant. This is a decreaso of 5 per
cent as compared' with the condition
of one month n"o. The condition of
wheat' at the same time one year
ago was fiS per cent. This decrease
i'i the growing condition is duo to
the- 'poor showin." of the counties in
the southwest extreme western and
northwest parts of the state. In
These sections there has been ' very
little moisture 'and wheat is show-
ing up very poorly from this reason
alone. In eighteen of the leading
wheat counties the condition has
changed very little during the past
month reports showing that grow-
ing conditions have been very favor-
able. Condition of oats is 74 per cent.
Condition on samo date last year
was 71 per cent. Corn shows a con
l it Ion of 81 per cent. Samo date last
year showed a condition of 78 per
cent. The condition of alfalfa is 80
per cent Condition last moijth was
SS tier cent and on the samo date
one year ago the condition was 78
per cent. In almost all partfc of the
state the first cutting has been com
ploted.
There is an invi'-ase of 1 per cent
in (ho cotton acreage us Compared
villi last year's acreage. Kaffir and
milo show an increase of 7 per cent
and sorghum per cent. The acro-
ne in alfalfa this year is 1 per cent
leas than last year. Broom corn
thows a 2 per cent decrease in acre
age. The Sudan grass acreago has
been increased 1 per cent barley and
rye decreased 1 per cent peanuts
increased fi per cent and the Irish
potato acreago increased O per cent.
" Tho condition of the soil as re
gards moisture is 83 per cent. Con-
dition last month was S9 per cent.
The eastern part of the state shows
up with the btlst crop prospects'. Re-
ports received at this offlco show
that from present indications a bum
per crop is to "be expected.
TIRED OF ROAMING
A. W. 0: L. TROOPER
WANTS TO CO BACK
Tired of roaming outsido tho pales
oJ. the United States army at a time
when his- Rcrvfces are needed and
lotigfog for 'the old life ' when he
lined up for rtiow with 'the others
at mess call William It. Nowling
for two weeks absent without leave
from bis post in tho Wagoner Supply
Troop Seventh regiment SU. S. Cav-
alry reported yesterday afternoon
to Sergeant Caldwell at the local
army recruiting station and was
sent back under guard to Camp Bliss
Fort Bliss Texas where ho was sta-
tioned. Nowling expressed himself
as being thoroughly disgusted with
the life of the transgressor and will-
ing to do anything to remove (ho "A.
W. O. L." after his name on his ser-
geant's rolls. '
FOR RENT Furnished house
rooms and bath. 713 Iowa. Phone
4(i2. . S-31
FOR SALK Jersey cow and heifer
calf 3 months old.. Call at 1014 S
12th.- . - . 8
Again we must rsmma oux friend?
that w positive!? will ' not aces
"want." "rent" and "Bale" adi tij
phoaa. Do not embarrass us by asklnj
to do ao. DAILY EXPRESS.
1 1 . 1
SUNDAY
"WHEATXESS
tTT WO BKEMfc CttfKIXA
ITB OH BMJtMAST RKMl
CUWIAININa WUCAX
is
STAR IN "A SON OF
'''";' DEMOCRACY" DEAD
Succumbing to tuberculosis Ben
jamin Chester Chapin known for his
impersonation of Abraham Lincoln
on the stage and in motion pictures.
died at Loomis Sanitarium Liberty.
New York recently..
. Mr. Chapin became seriously ill
on Lincoln's birthday when ho went
ti (he institution where ho died.
By an odd coincidence Mr. Chap
ii.'s life work "The Son of Democra
cy" a series of ten motion pictures
depicting various incident in the. ca
reer of the eiViancipator was releas
eo on the same day that the actor
went to the sanitarium and be was
unable to reap the financial benefits
of his labors which to date has to-
taled nearly a half million dollars.
Mr. Chapin was born in Bristolville
Ohio in 1S74. .Ills remarkable re-
semblance . to Abraham Lincoln
prompted him to impersonate (he
martyred president in a successful
monologue and he later produced
a. play with Lincoln a tho central
character. It required five years for
?.ir. Chapin to produce and finally
complete "The Son of Democracy"
the series of ten pictures which
was recently run nt the Sugg theater.
HOOVER TO SAIL FOR
EUROPE TO INSPECT
By United Tress.
Washington June 8. Food Admin-
Istiator Hoover is planning to sail
for Europe. This was officially con-
firmed todav. The trip will be an
1
inspection tour in which the food ad
ministrator .will . take an invoice of
the allied food supplies and tho needs
for the coming 'year.
I - I t Hi
I
u
I
.The Krsf Srafdw Gim
'Weiohed 7o .Pounds
l uu wu-ncy c-i trot
RIcf2 Land cz?.oa i:-z:n rr c
Wiethe Invc-Clcnollh
'Giui Z'-J t3 '5 pGWUlj.
r-ci- ivbec they vcrc
; ........ ' . ?frT7
1. - -
Liko Ucteztozz: cv.tz-zr.chlh to vhn Coodnc'j
hypn to develop iher vzk crudj c!u'jy cJTJrs u:J
ii -a lon lcr.J road c izr.yrovczzz. -io ilic cyir.nv:Hcu!-
1 .
1
Cooc'riiii Iiranchcs I "'5
The- hiaiory' of tho L:;t twenty-two .'yiirj of TLa
D. F. Goodrich liubbcr Company ii pretty mucli the
history of pneumatic autornohilo tire.
But wl'icther CGcdrIcIi vc3 bringing fort'a f uicrlca'j
f.rst clincher tire or America's carl tire
Goodrich built tirc3 to but one end ccuvicu VALU3
to the user the wcrth cf the tiro to tho motorist on his
car and on the road in comfort c:s::c::::; dcSendabiUiy
and durability c::d milca'e. .
That i i why the tire user to-dsy j'cb the utmost SEP..
vica valuh in cooDixicii SSLVEKYC2WM -C&HSii
and BLACK SAFETY TREADS.
Demand EZVICG VALUH TtUKS. ' ''
THE B. F. GOODRICII RUBBER
Oklalioiiia City Erarxli: C07 II.Eroauway CkiaiioauO.ty.Olo.
A I V Tl-W lv. -41 .
MM !i
hi mn i
8'
1 If A.. Yoo .V. T) Sir.
3 I hWuMjl lire. u '
fi Ams '2
M
i V t
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SUM H
THE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON - OHIO. A J.' i
SO--'
But .mm f. I. rk..i
liiiliiililinniliill
Lend Your Money as Freely as
They are Giving Their Lives;
You don't have to fight ycu don't 1 ave to die. Jt
But ' ' ". '
Your son docs or your brother who is now scross the way-or the kid
now in khaki to whom you used to give pennies a short lime ago.
That money you have laid away fcr "a rainy da v" wouldn't you give
every nickel of it to keep a Hun's knife away from his throat?
Well the Hun is here and so is his knife-and to is the "rainy day"
it's raining now raining bombs and shrapnel upon our boys "over there."
JUNE 28th "
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
On that day the nation will call upen ycu; not just j our neighbor
but you to pledge yourself to the purchase cf a certain Lumber cf War
Savings Stamps during 1918. . .
Lend your money as freely as they are givirg their lives. .
National War Savings Committee
This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
THE D A; I L Y' E XPRESS
i
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 134, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1918, newspaper, June 8, 1918; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729649/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.