The Leader Tribune (Laverne, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1922 Page: 4 of 9
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THE LEADER TRIBUNE
LESLIE I. RAY
Miur aad Proprietor
Published Every Friday
Sabsertptioai Price ILK Per Yeer
■MwaS h WHMl-flaM MNe Pnwei *.
HU. M lie eaM iAm cl Uwm flktokoM
n4e Mm Art ef Marah. A ItTh.
Friday, June 2 1922
Laverne is planninv to start
doing things on a more aetive
and energetie bsais. Attend the
reorgonizatinn commercial club
meeting next Friday night.
geets two ways of reducing the
discomfort caused by chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the
feet and ankles properly when
going Into the woods where chig*
gera are likely to occur, by wear*
ing heavy topped boots instead
of low shoes, thick stockings or
even spiral puttees. The second
method is to apply repellents
either directly on the skin or on
the hose and undergarments be*
fare starting out for a hike or a
picnic. Flowers of sulphur is
ordinarily used for this purpose.
A hot bath with a thick lather of
soap taken immediately after re-
turning from an outing often
kills chigger larvae on the bodv.
Palliatives such as sulphur
ointment, alcohol, ammonia,
The Supply Republican comes
to us this week issued hv a new
editor in this part of Northwestbooking soda7dil^e solution"of
" V ^ Anderson j0dine, or camphor are of use
of Enid and who from the style,chief|y bsc,UBe of their a„8ricid<l
of makeup and news articles s a or mite.killing action, or because
genuine newspaper mnn. Mr.
Cox who has owned the paper
only a few month is gping to
spend the summer traveling in
the mountains and later locate on
his farm in Arkansas.
Sulphur Dusted on Cloth-
ing Prevents Chigger
Attacks
of their antiseptic quality, or for
both reasons.
Rare days in June—and July
and August—tempt nature lovers
into woods and fields and by the
side of babbling brooks Fre-
quently they return to undergo
several days of acute torment
due to attacks by chiggers, the
tiny mites whose larvae attach School at Spring Creek,
themselves to the skin in any i welcome,
exposed spot. |
The Bureau of Entomology of1 For Sale: Three room dwell
the United States Department of i ig, two corner lots, also furni-
Agriculture has made a careful | ture with the house. The John-
study of the habits of chiggers son property. See Ilobt C. Miller
and methods of contra , and sug-' Laverne, Ok la.
Spring Creek Items
C. David and family spent Sun-
day with their daughter Mrs
Earl L»w*en :e and family.
Mrs. J. Hopingardner was
pleasantly surprised last Sunday
when friends began to arrive
with well filled baskets in honor
of her birthday.
Mrs. Murrel David and son
spent Sunday with Miss Veda
Scott.
We are having n good Sunday
Ail are
Where Did We Get the
Good Ones
We did not get them from the in-
ferior ones—But from the Best
that could be found.
Beaver Valley Farm
A. H. STAKER
Phone R151 May, Oklahoma
/*
tndow Gl
FARM
POULTRY
NO DEFINITE RULE FOR FEEO
Political Announcements
Whsn Hans Art Laying Heavily Thay
thsulM Canauma Much Larger
Amount of Math.
Fred according In the npix'tito of the
bird*; mi definite i ill,, mu lit* Riven.
Feed h<untily of grain in tin* 1 morning
mill give nil the grain they will eat In
llie afternoon In time t» llml It before
dark. Tliere should lie no grain In the
litter lit noon; when found, It Indl-
rutea feeding ton m.loll In tlio morn-
ing.
In general, feed by weight two-thlnl*
part of grain to two parts of muali.
When the bird* lire laying heavily they
ahould consume a larger amount of
tnuah.
A green range of alfalfa, elover, or
grit** furnishes the Ideal condition.
When these are not available ll I* lice-
r**ury lo give the birds some kind of
succulent food. Mangel beet*, cab
bilge, sprouted oat* or green elover are
usually considered the best green
feeds. If these are not obtainable, up
pies and potatoes make a valuable
addition to the ration. Feed at noon
In such amounts as the bird* will rlean
up before night.
Hard, sharp grit Is necessary for
grinding feed; oyster shell to supply
little fi#- egg shells. Neither will re
place the other.
RAISING GEESE FOR PROFIT
Opportunitiss Good in Regions Whtrc
They Can Oe Fattened for
City Markets.
i Prwparwd by th* Unltori Rtatww Department
of Agriculture )
rimy be riiiHpf] profitably on
many more farm* limn at prpRent.
Tlu* ITnitetl Status Iiepartnient of
Agriculture points nut tlmt the oppor-
tunities are especially Rood In region?
whore they are fattened commercially
for the growing demand of cities.
They are easily disturbed and should
therefore he handled gently. When
mated they are allowed to run In
flocks, but each mating may he kept In
a colony by Itself to keep the ganders
from fighting. A gander may he mated
with from one to four gee*e, hut pnlr
or trio matings usually give the bet-
ter results. Prom four to twenty-five
geese may he kept on nn acre. Un-
der most conditions ten Is a fair aver
age. Free range on grass or stuhlde
Is advisable, and many persons in the
Smith keep them to kill weeds in the
cotton fields.
Toulouse and Embden geese will
breed and produce some stock In their
second war but do not mature or give
'9
Toulouse Gee&e.
best results for unother 1L* months.
Sometimes they will lay the first year,
but tbe results usually are unsatisfac-
tory. and the eggs often are used for
cooking. Females usually are kept un-
til they are eight to ten years old, or
as long as they lay well, hut ganders
seldom are kept after they are six
or seven years old. Yearling ganders
of the domestic breed often are used
for breeding, but both sexes usually
ore best for breeding when from three
to five years old.
That broken window glass
needs immediate attention if
greater damage is to be avoided.
Our glass, like all other, is
not insured against breakage,
but it does excel in clearness,
m
Wi
our service is of that prompt
ty that gives satisfaction.
verything in the line of win-
epairs can be had at a •
Is notice when you need to
Robertson Bros. Hdw.
Lavems, ' Oklahoma
PUREBRED POULTRY IS BEST
Good, Plump, Tender Chickens Al-
ways Command Top Prices—
Scrawny Fowls Are Lose.
There Is always a good demand for
market poultry and eggs, and there
always will he, but like every other
commodity, the price received by the
seller depends upon the ciuallty of the
goods gold. flood, plump, tender
chickens, properly fitted, always com-
mand the top price, while the scrawny,
stnggy. Inferior stuff hns to he sold for
whatever It will bring. The farmer
who says there Is no profit In the
poultry business Is generally one of
those fellows who raise the bitter
kind.
We are authorised to announce
the following candidates subject
to the setion of the Republican
voters at the primary August 1.
For Governor
JOHN FIELDS
For Congress
M. C. GARBER, Enid
CHAS. SWINDALL
For State Senator
B. G. BINGHAM. Logan
For Representative
LESLIE I. RAY
For Commissioner
R. 0. ALLEN, May
For County Superintendent
W. D. DRAKE, Buffalo
For County Assessor
WM. BOYLE
For Sheriff
RILEY HART
A. L. (Slim) McCUNE
G.W. MESSENGER, Doby
SHERM COCKRELL
We are authorized to announce
the following candidates subject
to the action of the Democrat
voters at the primary August 1.
For Commissioner
E. S. SPICER. Laverne
Pretty Dress Goods
Tissue Ginghams
Organdies of all kinds at the right
prices
Shoes for all the family at 10 per-
cent discount, for Saturday, June
3rd only
A Large stock of Work Clothes
Work shirts 75c
Good Straw Hats 50c
Unionalls, Overalls and Jumpers
Farris & Cohlmia
General Collecting Agency and
REAL ESTATE
J. Q. Doran
LAVERNE. OKLAHOMA
\ ».
? *
OAKLEY & MORRIS
Auctioneers
With 30 years experience
No Sale too Large or none too
small M
Ci II First National Hank, Kosston I
ut our expense for dale*. J
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED
. AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY |
Growing Flowers
and Plants
can be had here at all times.
If you want to decorate the din-
ner table, (ill the fern dish, or
plants for window or porch grow-
ing;, come and we will he able to
supply you with just what you
require at reasonable prices.
M. L. BRADBURY, FLORIST, Woodward. Oklahoma
The Pend Letter Office bn* hern In
existence ever since Ken Franklin
sturted our pnstnl service. Even then
people addressed mull to Mr. Ezekiel j
Snilthers, “Atlantic Coast," and ex- I
peeled Ken to know Just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zelw’s address In
letters up In the garret, Maybe a chest
full of ’em, but then It was easier to :
let Men bunt Zeke. Today people are I
addressing letters tn John Smith, New
York, N. Y„ or Chlengo, III., thinking
Uncle Snm can locate him, which Is
Just ns Incomplete ns was Zeke’s ml- -
dross of yore. The Postetfice Depart-
ment atke you to put tho number and
etreet in the addreee. It helpe you.
I DR. RICHARDSON j
| DENTIST I
l All k'ntls of dental work at reasonable prices and ?
absolutely guaranteed. Crown. Bridge and Plate J
work a specialty. Painless Extractions by the $
Nerve Blocking method. $
Office in KEY BUILDING. I
Formerly Dr. Turnbull’s Office |
Phone 536 Woodward, Okla. %
*
-t-.y .t-:-:....*.:. -r—5. <m»+ *++++4
S
MtiS sr.
How do you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you menu Trinidad,
California, or Trinidad, Colorado?
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
C\
"MORE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT"
This apt phrase was used In Presi-
dent Harding's first message to (' ti-
gress and applies particularly In postal
management where postmasters are
being Impressed with the fact that
they are managers of local branches
of the biggest business In Hie world.
•r{-
"Oh, Buddy hoyf Look
uihat Mother went and put
into the lunch basket—a
whole whopping big pack-
age of Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes! Buddy, I believe
I can eat fust about twice
as much as you do-—my,
how I love Kellogg's!"
HERE COMES A STRANGER!
Time to stop eating
m.torJsGA
wonderful for the whole family
Nature rebels against heavy foods In warm weather,
Much illness in summer is caused by overtaxing the
stomach. Change your diet—and keep snappy in mind
and muscle 1
GOOD FEED BEFORE ROOSTING
About One-Third of Total Amount
Fowls Will Clean Up In Day Is
Just About Right.
Chickens need a good feed before
going to roost at night, and If fed
about one-third of the total amount
they will clean up In a day, In the
early morning, and the remainder In
the afternoon, the proportion will be
about right The mnsh can he fed In
a large hopper which Is kept constant-
ly before them, care being taken tn
sse that It Is so placed thnt ll does
not become dirty and that the chick-
ens do oot scratch Into or In ll.
Let’s ninke our post office lock neat,
Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the
rural letter box. Mr. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First
Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr.
Stranger, taking notice of these Im-
provements, will come hack, bringing
you benefits. Start these with "POS-
TAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
16.
HUMANIZING THE
posta'l SERVICE
"There Is no unimportant person or
part of our service. It is 11 total of
hnmnn units and their co-operation Is
the key to Its success. In Its last
analysts, postal duties are accommo-
dations performed for our neighbors
and friends and should he so regarded,
rather than as a hired service per-
formed for an absentee employer."—
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cold milk and fresh fruit
are wonderful for the hot days—for breakfast, for lunch,
for supper or for “snacks.” They digest without taxing
the stomach and supply the nourishment the body needs.
For children, for the workers and
for the aged there is no more delicious,
sustaining summer food than Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes.
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package boating the signa-
ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Com
Flakes. Rons are genuine without itt
roAsitt
CORN
HWf*
CORN FLAKES
Aim makers af KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES asi KELLOGG'S IRAN, reeked sad krasklsd
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Ray, Leslie I. The Leader Tribune (Laverne, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1922, newspaper, June 2, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc825543/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.