The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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Anadarko Daily Democrat
ANADAUKO
OKLA.
Impure Air.
Tho Importance of vontllntlon and of
n constant supply of fieah air In II v-ins-rooms
and wherever uinn abides
whether steeping or wnklng has often
been mentioned In these columns.
Without nlr llfo It ImiKissthle and un-
lasts (lint nlr liu nindonitoly pure
lionlth uatinot be maintained although
it li astonishing mid a proof of the
wonderful adniitntlon of living being
to their environment to note how
groat nn amount of Impure air can he
endured with seeming Impunity. There
are two form of Impurity In the nlr
guioous and solid. The gases those
roiultliiK from tho exhalation from
the limit and In city homes from the
little unnoticed leaks from the gas-
pipes and from defective plumbing aro
the most Injurious. For the removal
of theso says New York Weekly free
ventilation from open wlnodws and
opon llreplaoes I most efficacious but
lit Is of little service In the removal of
the other kind of Impurity; that Is to
say the solid particle of matter
lust which aro always lloatlng In tho
air of houses as well ns In that of tho
Btroots. A Imam of sunlight entering
through a hnlfclostnl shutter makes
visible this dust mid as one looks with
stnrtled oyos on tho beam which
lights up tho II (Mi ting particles tho
woudur grown that tho lungs nro not
mnilo solid by this stream of dust In-
hnlod with ovory breath. Fortunately
the nose and tho moist lining of tho
air-tubes nro doslgnod to filter tho nlr
by arresting thoso particles buforo
thoy enn ontor tho dollcnto alr-
chiimhers of tho lungs. Thoy do tholr
work well but not perfectly and tho
greater tho nmount of dust tho more
they fnll In their functions.
Margin Detween Success and Failure.
The forces that piny upon business
nre too vast and complicated for any
mortal to grasp. No doubt there Is
n lnw In thorn but Its arc swoops fur
boyond moroly humnu ken. When
John W. dates snys thnt nil ho asks
la to ho right In 51 cases out of n bun-
dled ho Indlcntos tho common ox-
perlunce. To succeed In business
snys Will Payne In Everybody's Is not
In the least to know whnt to-inorrow's
condltloiiH nre going to bo. If It wero
thuro would bo no succoaios for no-
body enn do thnt. It Is to seo tho
condition ns It nctunlly arises ami to
move with It courageously. Sometlmos
you can't move fast enough. Your
foot Is caught In tho frog. Thon tho
Incliloitt of falluro occurs. In tho case
of a good luminous man thnt monus
dimply thnt this iinrtlculur ono of tho
forty-odd tlmus when ho wan wrong
happened to bo ospeclnlly Important.
Ills actual buslnoss ability may be
vastly superior to that of n host of
men who nover fnllcl.
In the House of Commons.
There nro five dlfferont forms of ail-
dross used by members In sponklng
when referring to other msmborB. A
plain mister Is nn "honornblo mom-
bur;" a privy councilor Is "tho right
liouorublo member;" n naval or mili-
tary man Is gnlluut us well ns liouor-
ublo; a lawyer Is "learned mid honor-
able" and the younger sou of n poor
who boars a courtesy tltlo but Is n
oommonor Is "tho noble lord." It Is
bud form not to use tho precise mode
of address which Is frequently embar-
rassing for tho now member A. Muu-
rloo Iow tolls In Appletou's of n for-
mur leadur of tiie houso popularly sup-
posed to hnvo boon tho original of (111-
bort's "Killer of tho Queen's Nnveo"
W. II. Smith who mndo a fortune sell-
ing books and newspapers and was a
very simple and delightful old gentle-
man who was once addressed as "the
right honorable and learnod." "Oh no
Jiot learnod" he modestly Interrupted
The Poor Rich Doy.
Instead of sympathy for the chance-
loss ioor boy wo should rather pity
the llch boy. What opportunity has
'ho to hucomo more than an orunmont
or n mere owner? As Ulloy makes
-the old Iloosler say: "What's moro
pathetlker than just a-bolng rich?"
Out uf shiier humnnlty somothlng
ouglit to bo dono for tho boy whose
father has monoy. Gonitis Is not con-
fined to poor and humble birth says
the New York (Hobo. It should bo
possible for the chap whoso inothor
wore a diamond sunburst really to
rlso In ths world. Tho cottugo nnd tho
cabin hnvo become too arrogant
bmwn-stono fronts also hnvo tholr
rights. Fie on a civilization that opons
tho door of opportunity only to the
fortunate poor!
Tho convict cobbler Volgt. whoso
exploit ns a counterfeit captain at
Joepenlok set tho world laughing was
sontoncod to four years' Imprisonment
for his oscapade. At tho trial tho
courtroom was crowdod with distin-
guished ofllcinls army olllcors Jurists
nnd fashionable wonion. Volgt con-
dieted his own ensu with solf-possos-alon
nnd skill. He ilea In rod that his
raid on tho town tronsury was primari-
ly for the purpose of securing a pass-
port with which ho could lcavo Germany.
WHEN THE BUTTER WON'T COME.
Where the Trouble Lies and How to
Remedy It.
Very often tho "huttor won't come"
nnd It Is necessary to churn and churn
until the arms are weary and the back
aches. Then somo one says the cow
Is hard nnd all tho blame is laid on
that useful croaturo. Did you over
consider that It might be In tho feed-
ing? Do you know that cottonseed
meal and hulls tend to produce hard
fat and the hard fat Is the hardest to
produce in the churn? Why does tho
northern dairyman foed roots and en-
silage? Ik'cnuso succulent food facili-
tates churning. The cream from a
cow given roots along with othor food
can be beaten Into butter with n
spoon. I'locs a pint of It In n half-
gallon Jar shnke It live minutes and
tho butter comes.
Then cream will not churn oaslly
If the tomporaturo Is below CO degrees.
Never havo tho churn over half full
and never no never ndd hot water
to ralso tho temperturo for It will
ruin tho quality of tho huttor. The
tomporaturo of the cream should be
rogulatod by placing the croam vessel
In wator. Sudden changes In tho tern-
pcraturo of cream should bo voldod.
Huttcr can bo churned from any cream
by raising tho tomporaturo. Hut try
to avoid too high a temperature as It
loaves too much butter fat In tho but-
tormllk. A fow trials should determine tho
best churning tomporaturo under
one's own conditions. See that the
croam Is well rlponod and carefully
noto the tomperature after It Is In tho
churn; If the butter docs not come In
20 minutes draw oft a portion nnd
ralso the temperaturo a llttlo ns do-
scrlbod above Uso a temperature of
two degrees higher. Continue raising
the churning temperaturo ono or two
degrees until tho proper results ara
obtained.
Thcro aro a groat number of things
thnt tend to retard churning but thoy
are unusual nnd when prosont re-
spond to tho abovo troatment.
THE VALUE OF CROPS.
Corn Led In 1906 the Crop Being
.orth $1100000000.
Corn remains by fnr the most valu-
ablo orop says Socretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson ostlmatod at $ 1100000-
000. Next comes tho cotton crop
which including seed should be worth
to the growers nearly $G 10000000.
Tho value of hay which Is third in
order approaches fGOO.000000. Wheat
tho fourth crop mny bo worth $160-
000000; oats $300000000; potatoes
$100000000. Harloy with n valuo of
$050000000 shows n gain of 21 por
cent In production In tho past soven
yonrs. The tobacco crop will bo worth
about $05000000. A romnrkable de-
velopment Is that of the sugar toot
now tho ninth crop In valuo valued at
$340000000. Bevon years ago the
vnluo of this crop was $7000000. Tho
vnluo of all kinds of sugar syrup and
molasses aggregates $75000000.
On tho whole crop valuos hnvo boon
neither notably high nor low In com-
parison with recent years but tho
high prlco lovel in tho genoral nvor-
ago has raised the total crop valuo
somowhat as compared with 1905 and
the high preceding years. To roach
a still higher point In this sorloa or
high annual valuos Is an achievement
worthy of attention.
The Problem of Population.
Tho ruinous system of farming
which has been practiced In this coun-
try almost universally heretofore was
recently sharply criticised by James
J. Hill whoso fnmo as a builder and
manager of groat railroads Is world-
wide. He declared that this country's
foremost need Is moro Intelligent
farming and that wo must loam to
cultivate tho soil In such a manner
that Instead of its product shrinking
It shall Increase; that we must teach
our children scientific cultivation to
Increase tho yield to meet tho require-
ments of the tremendous Increaso In
population. After assertlug his belief
u.it tho population of the United
Sates Is likely to be 130000.000 In 20
yoars and moro ban 200000.000 In less
than 50 years ho asks: "Whore nre
theso pooplo not In somo distant ngo
but of this vary conoratlon now grow-
ing to manhood to bo employed nnd
how supported ?"
The Honest Doy and the Farmer.
A toy was standing besido a stnll
where u farmer was selling cherrloa
ono day when ho saw a coin lying on
tho ground nnd honostly plckod It up
and gave it to tho farmor.
"Thank you" said tho farmor.
"If you are always llko this you
will get on well. Here tako a hand-
ful of cherries."
"No thank you" said the boy
"Why not?" said tho larmor.
"I would rathor you wouhl glvo thorn
to mo said tho boy.
Tho farmer gave the boy a handful
himself.
"Why did you wish mo to glvo thorn
to you?" said tho man.
"Uocausa your hand is bigger than
mine" tho boy replied.
How to Prepare for Alfalfa.
Apply stablo or lot manuro plow tho
land deeply taking small cuts so ns to
pulverize thoroughly apply llmo nnTl
harrow Immediately. Allow tuo soil
to sottlo and boconio firm and whon
sown tho alfalfa will havo n bettor
start. If much of tho preparatory
work Is dono during tho winter months
so much the bottor.
Tho dark tobacco mon havo forced
higher prices dosplte tho efforts of
the worst trust tho agricultural men
havj ever oncountered.
! J t-.r IcnUnl r. si
the Society Paper
Dy Mrs. A'cs;
(Copyright by Jowph U. Howies.)
"I detest visiting people" said
Lady Isabel crossly.
"Do you?" I asked "but why7 I
should havo thought you consldnred It
rather tun It's very economical."
"Kconomlcal!" she echoed; "It's far
more expensive than staying at home
what with the clothes one wears out
and the tips one has to glvo to say
nothing of mental wour mid tear."
"True" I murmured; "hut one some-
times has mental wonr ami tear nt
home."
"I can't bear staying nwny" ahe
continued. "If your hostoes ontor-
tains you It's u liurrkl lxirt) and even
worse If she does nothing to amuse
you. It's no pleasure unless you go
to meet mime especial man and 1
don't care particularly about anyone
excepting Vernon and myself and
you of course my dourest" sho mill-
ed by way of afterthought
"With whom nre you going to stny
Isabel ?"
She made a grimace.
"Lady Mnsslnghnm. Isn't It n nuis-
ance; but I am only going to stny for
a day or so boforo wo go abroad you
see Vornou wants me to go so much."
"How very unselfish you always
nro."
"Yes" sho refilled doprecatlngly.
"I was always wonk; but thon Lord
Mnsslnghnm Is a co-director of Ver-
non's at least ho Is going to make
Vornon a co-director of his so I've
got to go and bo nlco to him."
"Poor you!" 1 said sympathetically;
"and how long need you stny?"
"About threo dnys." she said sigh-
ing; "and I don't caro a bit for the
6VXi
"He Sent Me This" She Said Simply.
river and I hato tho Insects nnd the
crowd. Tholr stenm launch is so
small too and you seo such a foarful
lot of tho people you don't llko on a
stenm launch."
"Ilavon't thoy n houseboat?"
"Yos but that's much worso. I
cmi't benr houseboats I don't ovon
llko meeting pooplo who havo been
on thorn becauso I always think
thoy'vo novor really had a bath."
"You sooni In a discontented mood
to-day isnbel."
"I am" sho ropllod "and It's horrid
of mo but I only show It to you donr
or to Ellso. 1 novor show It to Ver-
non becauso you see he's tied to mo
for llfo. I nlways fcol a friend can
drop you nnd a maid can loavo you If
you're tiresome; but ft husband Is In
such ft holploss position Isn't ho?"
"Which Is true matrimonial wis-
dom" 1 murmured.
I havo had two lottors from Lady
Isabel since hIio wont nwny. in ono
of thom she wroto:
"It's not half so bad as I thought It
would bo. I sit on tho lawn after
luuehoon watching tho pooplo nnd
drinking coffee nnd the most heaven-
born bonedlctlno facing tho rlvor
and tho others go out In the launc'.i
and things. Tholr complexions aro
being ruined but thoy don't seoni to
mind n llttlo bit. Such fun Margio;
Lord Mnsslnghnm spends tho whole
day with that pretty Miss Elvnston
and Lady Mnsslngham Is simply furi-
ous. Hoth tho Evornrd-Bartons nre
thoro and ho is such a good-looking
man. Wnsn't It nice of him to mnrry
her? Thoy had to wait a foarful time
becnuso Koman Catholics are so
against divorces. Sho Is not half ns
pretty as she was slnco sho has had
that operation for her complexion.
It's a most wondorful procoss and
cost hor 200 pounds but I will toll
ou all about It on my roturn. Yours
ever nffoctlonntely dearest Isabel.
"I S. J snt next to such a nlco
man nt dlnnor last night a Mr. Holn-
llch Malcolmstoln. Isn't It n funny
name? Ho told mo ho had nine chil-
dren (and ho seomod so pleased)
threo girls and six hoys. Fancy sIk
llttlo embryo Mnlcolmstolns to glvo
partlos at tho Carlton etc.; but they
aro not grown up yot nnd I dnrosay
they'll havo dropped tho "stoln" by
thon."
Lady Isahol enmo back to town for
n flying visit boforo going to Horn-
burg. Sho wns full of storloa about
Lady Masstugham's houso party and
her account 'was vory ontortalnlng.
"Aro you euro .you nro not roman-
cing?" I said to hor nt length begin-
nlng to doubt ft llttlo "because "
"Homanclng?" sho Interrupted.
"Yes." I said sweetly; "it sounds
ilk!
Impossible I admit but you seo I
have rend all tho storlos you havo
Just told me oven the one about Lord
Uatllngton In this week's you know
tho little violet paper en i led Gossip
and Stings."
"Did you roally?" '
I noddod. "Yos nnd told almost In
your vory words. You didn't try to
rend It up in the train?"
"Wall ns n matter of fnct I did
buy n copy" said Lady Isabel Inno-
cently "but the stories are perfectly
true all tho same oven the ono about
Mr. Illount that fearfully now mnn
who mndo a fortuno over baby food or
blacking or something nnd hasn't an
"h to his nnmo."
"Whnt story was thnt?"
"We wont over to his plnco to a
luncheon purty" answered Lady Isa-
bel "and ho was In nn awful flurry
no ond of n fuss nnd nil the flunkeys
dressed In u sort of Imitation 'Wind-
sor uniform' and during luncheon ho
said to Lord Masslnghnm 'Won't you
'avo somo cold 'am my lord?' and
Lord Mnsslnghnm said he thought ho
would llko n llttlo cold ham. So Mr.
Illount poremptorlly called a flunkoy
In nnd said In thnt funny tone thoBO
soi t of people nlwnys uso whon sponk-
lng Jo tholr sorvants 'Get 'Is lordship
somo 'am and look sharp.' Tho
llunkoy was apparently a llttlo flur-
ried too and put tho ham down In
front of Mr. mount's pnrtner a mnn
called Kphrnlm Hanks who I sup-
pose nftor nil had a sort of right to
be thero and oven to ent tho ham.
"You can't think what n fury Mr.
Illount wns In nt tho mlstnko. Ho
turned to tho Uunkey nnd said In a
low voice thnt wo could nil hear qulto
oaslly "Kre you fool fetch that 'am
back nnd glvo It to ls lordship. Can't
you tell tho dlfforonco botweon ft peas-
ant nnd n peer?' Poor Mr. Hanks"
ndded Lady Isabel "ho didn't at all
llko being called ft peasant nnd I ox-
poet thoy had ft row about It after-
wnrds." I laughed. "What an awful boun-
der Mr. Illount must be" I bognn
"and I roally think Lord Mnsslng-
hnm " but nt this moment Lady
Mnsslnghnm horself wns suddenly an-
nounced. Isnbel rose ns she ennio In
and with an Inimitably careless ges-
ture dropped a cushion over my copy
of Gossip and Stings and went for-
ward to greet hor guest.
"My dear Isabel" said Lady Mas-
slnghnm whoso fnco looked vory red
nnd hot "I nm so fearfully nnnoyed
thnt I wns obliged to come strnlght on
and see you. No don't go Mnrjorle"
sho ndded to me; "It's nothing you
may not hear as well "
Lady Isnbol mndo way for Lady
Mnsslnghnm on tho sofn and leant
herself gracofully against tho toll-talo
cushion.
"How sweot of you dear to como
to mo do lot mo help you What Is
It; nothing wrong nt home I hopo?"
she murmurod. "Is It anything I enn
help about? I thought you woro up
In Scotland."
"No I am going to-morrow. Tho
fact Is I nm vory upset" said Lady
Mnsslnghnm nnd she bogan to fan
hersolf vlolontly. "You will hardly
bellcvo It Isabol but Just now somo
one nhowod mo n paper at tho club
a horrid paper called Gossip and
Stings. It is sometimes quite nmus-
lng whon It's about Mrs. Harrington-
Ilrown but to-dny you will hardly
bellovo It but they have actually pub-
lished things about my houso party.
Kven that story Is In about Hunks and
Illount nnd tho ham and Henry says
ho wouldn't havo had It In for nil tho
world becauso Mr. Blount Is ono of
his best tenants. I was wondering If
It wns ono of tho maids pooplo
brought and do you think I could pos-
sibly prosecuto tho alitor?" sho ndd-
od almost out of breath with lagu.
Lady Isabol was full of sympathy.
"I don't know whether you could or
not" sho nnsworod gravely "I'm
afraid not. What did you say was
tho namo of tho papor?"
"Gossip and Stings" said Lady
Masslngham; "It's a small paper with
a vlolot covor."
"What ft funny nnmo" lnughed
Lady Uabol "Gossip and Stings. It.
sounds llko us nnd Messrs. Hanks nnd
Illount; hut soriously donrest It Ib
horrid for you nnd I'm vory vory
sorry."
"I know you would sympathize
darling" nnsworod Lady Masslngham
ns sho rose to go "nnd I will sond you
round tho pnpor It's horribly put;
but I'd rather you saw It now than
havo you como upon It at tho club."
"Yos do send It" said Lady Isabel;
"I'm so so sorry dearest" ami sho
added as sho turned to mo "Mnrjorle
deai will you kindly ring tho boll?"
"I wondor why you put tho paper
away" I said as Lady Isabol rang
the boll again this time for tea.
"Well It's not ti particularly good
color to go with my gown" sho an-
swered lightly "Is It Mnrjorle dear?"
"No" I answered "I supposo not;
besidos It's such a horrid llttlo pa-
per." "I can't havo you abuso It Mar-
Jorle." snld Lady Isabel with twink-
ling oyos; "you really must not run It
down."
"Why not" I said hotly; "I think
the odltor must bo simply horrid."
Lady Isabol crossed over to her
desk and taking from Its onvolopo a
deep pink check passed It across for
my Inspection.
"He sont mo this. for nil my llttlo
bits of gossip" sho said simply "nnd
It i nld for two now frocks nnd n love-
ly hat. And" bIio added with a sud-
dan adoption of hor own special code
of ethics "I don't think It at all fair
to tako a check from nn editor nnd
thon nbuso him."
Tie willing to fight on though tho
wholo world consure you. God and
your conscience nro tho only two
judges that daro condemn you
WE LEAD IN EXPORTS li
UNITED STATES SURPASSES ALL
OTHER NATIONS.
Products Valued at $1700000000
Shipped to Europe and Other
Countries During the
Past Year.
Washington. Tho United States Is
now tho Inrgost oxportlng nation In
tho world. Of tho $1700000000 of
products sent from American ports
during tho year $1000000000 con-
slstod of natural products nnd $700-
000000 of manufactured products.
In tho Inttor clnsslflcatlon tho
United Statos shows the most re-
markable increaso. Accordlngto tho
roport of tho bureau of statistics Just
Issued this country now supplies 15
por cent of tho total of tho valuo of
all kinds of manufactures now en-
tering tho world's International com-
morco. Tho roport statos:
Ton yonrs ngo In the fiscal year
1S9C they amounted to but $258000-
000; in 188C but $145000000 and in
187G $105000000. Tho sharo which
manufactures formed of tho total ex-
ports was in 100C 42 por cont.; In
180C but 30 per cent.; In 1SSC but 22
por cont. and in 187G 20 por cont.
Thus tho exports of manufactures In
1900 nro threo and one-half times as
groat ns n decado ago and tho sharo
which manufactures form of tho total
exports about ono-thlrd greator than
nt that time.
This is tho first tlmo that oxports
of manufactures hnvo crossed or ovon
approximated tho $700000000 lino.
Kvon In tho fiscal year 190G which
Is only six months awny tho total ex-
ports of manufactures wero but
$GSG000000; In 1905 $G12000000; In
1901 $523000000; In 1903 $108000-
000; In 1902 $451000000; In 1901
$JGC000000; In 1900 $484000000; In
1S99 $3S0000000 and In 1S9S $325-
000000. Thus tho oxports of manu-
factures In tho calendar year 190G aro
practically twice as great In valuo
as In tho fiscal year 189S having thus
doubled In eight years.
Practically onc-hnlf of tho manu-
factures oxported from tho United
Stntes goes to Europe tho great man-
ufacturing section of tho world. Of
tho $C8G000000 worth of manufac
Multi-MilVonairc Siczl Kin.
I Anlann pay wrrmvnm mmmmmmmmmmKmwrramTjjjij " ) f f I f I " " I ft' '
From terroitrp)i copjrlght bj Cnatrvood & Underwood N. T.
Photographof the world's greatest living philanthropist taken In tho li-
brary of his home on Fifth Ave. New York.
Long Ride To Collect Revenue Tax.
Corporal of Northwestern Mounted
Police Crosses Arctic Wastes.
Wlnnlpog Man. In order that the
govornmont might not loso tho few
dollars It would receive from customs
duos Corporal Sollor of tho northwest-
ern mounted pnllco made a 995-mllo
trip through Arctlo wastes and suc-
cessfully accomplished a Journoy
which many an explorer would bo
proud of.
Sellor wns stationed at Fullorton on
tho west coast ot Hudson bay. Ho
heard from natives that tho Scotch
ship Ernest William had put In further
north and Intended to trado with the
natives. Ho decided at onco thnt It
was his duty to seo that tho ship and
captain paid tho dues required by tho
government regulations.
Accompanied by Interpreter Ford
and an Eskimo guido Seller set out on
his long trip which occupied two
months. Intensely cold weather wns
encountered nnJ many blizzards but
tho only casualty was tho death of ono
dog ot their team of ten.
For two days both men nnd dogs
woro short ot rations and had thoy not
opportunely fallen In with a party of
natives would havo been In desperate
straits. For n part of tho Journey tho
food had to bo caton frozen and raw
as alcohol and wood gave out.
Tho courageous policeman kopt a
diary from which theso extracts aro
taken:
"Very cold day. Had both teet
frozen."
"Terrible snowstorm. Must find na
tures exported in tho fiscal year 190t
$138000000 worth went to Europe1
$182000000 to North America $79.
000000 to asla $C4UO0000 to South
America $30000000 to Occanlca and
$13000000 to Africa. Of tho $318-
000000 worth of manufactures stnt to
Europo $73000000 was manufactures
of coppor $4G.000000 mlnornl oil $44-
000000 manujfactures of Iron and
steel $32000000 manufactures of
wood $27000000 lcathor and manu-
factures thereof $10000000 naval
storos $13000000 agricultural Imple-
ments nnd tho romnlndcr miscella-
neous manufneturos.
Of tho $182000000 worth of manu-
factures sent to the various countries
of North Amorlca $72000000 was Iron
and steol mnnufacturos $18000000
wood manufneturos $10000000 cot-
ton goods $8000000 leather and man-
ufneturos thorcof and $7500000 cara
and carriages.
Tho United Statos now holds third
rank among nations ns nn exporter
of manufactures. Tho total exports
of manufactures from tho United
Kingdom In tho latest year for which
statistics aro avallablo wero $1333-
000000: from Germany $910000000;
from tho United Stntos $700000000;
from Franco $GG1.000.000; from tho
Netherlands $317000000; from Aus-trla-Hungary
$216000000; from Del-
glum $201000000; from Italy $200-
000000; from Switzerland $141000-
000 and from Hussla $17000000.
It will thus bo scon that In thl a
grouping of tho world's great export-
ers of manufneturos tho United
States now Btands third In tho list
though It Is proper to add thnt tho
figures for tho United Stntes aro for
tho calendar year 190G whilo thoso
for practically all tho othor nations
quoted nro for tho year 1905.
Manufactures form howover n
much larger percentngo of tho ex-
ports of tho groat manufacturings
countries of Europo than they do ot
tho oxports of tho United States.
Tho sharo which manufactures form
of tho oxports of tho United King-
dom Is 83 per cent.; Switzerland 70
i per cont.; France 70 por cent; Ger-
many G7 per cent.; Italy GO per
cent. and of the United States aa
I above indicated 43 per cent. In tho
calendar year Just ended.
tives to get food but cannot stir whilo
storm lasts. Our dogs havo had noth-
ing for threo dnys and cannot possibly
spare them anything from our scanty
storo."
"Another bad storm. Sont Ford and
Eskimo out to look for natives. They
found Borne who told them that tho
placo whoro tho ship was is called
Melachuscetuck 'tho placo whero
ghosts chaso women"
At tho ond of two months tho llttlo
party reached "tho placo whero ghosts
chaso women" nnd received a hearty
Scotch welcomo from the captain ot
tho ship who paid his government
duos and outfitted tho corporal for his
roturn Journoy.
Seller receives $1.50 a day.
Java's Valuable Teak Timber.
Tho chief wealth ot tho forests of
Java at tho present tlmo consists in
tho wood of tho teak treo which is
ostonslvoly employed for naval con-
struction. Tho trees aro ordinarily
cut whon thoy havo attained tho ngo
of about 50 yonrs nnd a height of bo-
tweon GO and 70 feot. Tho species
most esteemed has wood of a brown
color possessing a greasy feeling to
tho touch. Since 1880 tho teak has
boon cultlvntod and tho cutting of tho
trees has been regulated by tho Dutch
government. A peculiar feature of
tho cutting designed to causo tho
wood to part slowly with its sap con-
sists In tho girdling of tho trunks a
short dlstnnco abovo tho ground two
years boforo felling. Tho timber Is
oxported to all parts of Europo.
I'
I'
titui tuuaj'
A1U1
JSi
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The Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 19, 1907, newspaper, February 19, 1907; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81425/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.