The Mountain Park Lance. (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1904 Page: 2 of 14
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Bear'Mk irM iJLera If
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i .. , .-IT
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£ B*/t ATI QM Mi
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Kkff&p nic4>Vjrr Ecu- A^ro'rjJ T'crtfcd ,
KtVt Nary. » rxbea Jrvn. V* ittdiiii^VyB
I> ' *.. w lillv*t:
* ‘After tbo us- of Prrmmm tor m abort
ptrurd. i can mom chaerfully ratam |
nrW yomr r«/«(M rrmeay to amy
mho H tm mm*4 of am
tvoic. ••-Philip MkMkorm.
No rrawevdjr «*rrr jr*i c*-’ iM»d hit* re-
Orirog Mt-L UVirtillUid rvii'^rr f”« SO
uuti r ihuo kUVnjirt «uj<J mi iVtry
V • t 1
<Hir knur ko4 btrr »r» ’Jtte nttw*j iBto tit cc*l irf profiucuys wi^ ^
fjr*/Ue*n.'j® »>i our onwstry. Benina i* j :-**nmi>*r t t profit or Lis k»BE. "he
t • Ukturk! proUxni>j« of the tncr an*t 1 OMt of jrvdoctfow *r!ll be determinot!
litrr ib the w.--u>*.ituchn- of •- rnkh u<4 by numerous oi»tip among them the
uuAwe. yield of erupt. There is cu; a
Hr** t*A4ar*v*promvfarmer tLat u;i he is making momcy
T»»e Cawt a* P-muKtiot^
The Quetruun is lroawanuy afch»-C
» t>»<ii*r the tanner should tr? to
mai;t mow; i>y per-ing a larger price
for ti»e things he grows or It dn*l'
mimg proaucut*. "We reply both
but a. the niaiL it mutr. be by cheap
«ung production Tba tmaam. to tha*
the ooartru! of coat ttf products or »
mure under tut nanc than the oontro.
of aellmg ji-iot The otslling price if
regulated by r riTir* ruins extruding lw
beyond the ooundanes d his ew»
lam. Tn» btpmci on the hint of
a crop he ia growing. IS too is pr>
ducing a eruj tnat is periebabie he
will t*e faring prices controlled liy lo-
cal eonfirtions largely. If he is grow-
ing w neat he will be facing prices
that are made by ■worid-onde conii-
tiotit What is the ease of a mar
•topping product!or of wheat and say-
ing tnat brlore ne produce* axj
more wheat he will help shore the
price up to a figure far in excess of
that prevailing «t the present tlmtf
botne men are baying that, but these
came men cat hare no more effect or
the price of wheat in the world that
the star that owns a meadow brute
can affect the tides of the ocean,
which fi'.’W hack and forth in respuhae
to great laws vary far beyond the
control of man.
The man in his wheat field has *o
a considerable extent the coat of p^u-
ductbj* under contro . and his ability
to manipulate the factors that enter
do
LfWOMH UWIVKHtolTV.
Jurat Peopafty of the two HtobwdiMii ■
liiv-uu* tv u> «!.</»•,ugh in w-bubtrsbip
■a belnNr and retlgiour in spirit
'Jab “ • ' ** mi
•"tl'.ll-------- _ w
"Ml. Vwodtfl-- -- _ .
__ Cuiujubia. framed ** mul'trd. 4*
tuu :u*ir **i*»r«. t lira tu the <nile*e
UMnlww Foil 'ury* <jt twate-wtvre la
A>oben»* abC Vt»i< Ei/l)'.I'm and Art.
laot <awiiw<4 Miy-iwv *•-*•» UmU
fully sitnatad. M'Xleri. PuliOiu«a rbrat
•rt, '’ktvn: ;•». ac'J htoi'jglcal JiaT>irah^rt>«
Tu» tm matua hagisu MeptaiuUir 7.11M
aaotmo
a a. Mciwoia,
krai Prutaiaun, ’he tumy>rtlf >A
ha**- taught Ip eu>;li uu: earalt^a m
^ryauri. ViuUrail, Am* **'*?■
HhllTCR
LADILV TAfLOKINC
COLLK.CC.
' iris aao »■«,«. ’aught lir>«*ia»kias and
X^adlai Ta-i eru* f an aihjow wi|v»«i
u* if jut: ***» lur^har* • aa tuake Kt* wit*<f«
jiv* m hi * I if J^tpl'itua* t*rant*rl tu
r— adua'et Orai3u*iU-* a**i«twJ tr> ImttayiDf
vurnttin* y<j rOf mt<jru**l purlb ••*<*» »»y
•IM prrwjua: u»atru<-tl'jt>» Write far t-rti *
B- .tr* aerate* • aWraV fakariaa ( aHr*. 1
W Max M Okiah-nua Olty, OSJa
Rubber Stamps.?*
Mmlmrlml Jwmlt,
C*w€k$. JtBmctU .
iHd Bm4g«». 1
mu. sanm totart no tom* futm. (
a4*0 « 60*. OKLAHOMA CIIV.
fa--V*rr r»-*-frms t '^r u* of F-mm
writ.- fct «»••» V> Ilf iiurtittibn jf.riLjr a
|«H etahrmn iit of t-*ttr cmk tod he w ill
1* pie-uacd to y ve ^ .^ti hi* ruuabit bO-
tint gratis *
A.v?e*-;-e I •* H»rt»iM Ff-» o*-nt of
Tt>> J1 erbnii; canutariini, ' -oiuinbua.
Oh ia
Tyler Cioasrclh Csllsgs
of Tyler, Tem,
?Oj
Eiropean tountrie*.
1 yield *»f wheat
from the averages he now raises and
m not particular about making more.
If that is ao be should ue contented.
But there are thouaaeis of farmers
that If they kept books on every crop
would find that they were annually
losing on some of their crops. Of
this they are now ignorant. The In-
crease of the average yield is the
first and most important means of de-
* creasing the cost. That the^e yields
.an be immensely increased under
hotter m*-tbods of culture is proved
beyond all controversy by the resuits
that have teen attained in d.Cerent
The average
per acre in England
is double what it is in the United
States. This aloee shows tow great-
ly we can yet reduce the cost of each
bushel of wheat grown on our faraxx
Another great factor in reducing
the cost Is drainage, this letting the
A s-1. that has. dwiog the past twslv* »lr into the groon-J and making _ore
p.'«th »•• r- od stud- -1« f.-eii s> r*-ru*» jnaji*bi«. by oxidizing it the manure
i.?.:: MS.u» » u.ra
f-V»r v t ii«. it hi# p ***d Ita graduate* placed there. >Ae go on year after
into ti e bwo■■ u < «oalsrd »i«iMrr»(*k burying manure in the ground
Z7X':'?r'?n ' “<1 *bcn so saturating it with water
. tiraa.Kt I^ui* and Chkar (that the air cannot make it suitable
A • « ul*de aod uu11ixitad sah-Aarship in f,JT plant food. The complete utiliza-
t- •. L. r of t. «thr*e o.-yrae* is M« t«i . non ^ fertility pirced in the
Wrv Jjr Jr«r .at* * • n■• -g fuH par , *oil is one of the most corapiete ways
ti'-,*iar» of tu.» farxou* e hoot | of reducing the cost of the crops.
3*^
IZetmvm
B hi« Teaming School P*oape*a
Th* Biol* Woman's Trainmr school
in r - yap.ire, where thrte different
iar.ir oage*. are ua* d in the prayer
m*'-flogs l» pr»!*perlng.
Feeding bottle* for Needy Babe*.
TIj* Birwiingham health d<-partni<nt
lurnlsi*-* f•**!»** i^Atle* for the «toil-
,r» n of impoverished pailenta
W.N U.—Oklahoina City, No. 40. 1*04
BEGGS'iIL000 PURIFIER
CORES cnUurrh H tHe *tom*clL
e> pi 50 5 UJR( row
tnaranu!isvui»
Hay in the Mora.
The moisture content of hay when
it is put Into the mow varies gr-atly.
this depending largely on the way in
which it is cured. Some hay tnat ia
made from grass cut late and cured
lu dry weather has in It so little
moisture that during the winter It
may frequently increase In weight.
As a usual thing hay does not in-
crease in weight during the winter.
If it is cut quite green and stored in
j an imperfectly cured condition it will
often o« found with such a large per-
centage of moisture in it that spon-
taneous combustion is poakiUe. Hay
cured properly will have in it a con
tldtrab.e quantity of moisture uaH
will tend to lose thla moisture during
the winter, and this loss win equal
ten per cent of the bulk in many in-
stances. /
THE EEftT
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
■ IN THE WORLD ■
yymmmm
|OfJML£fl
rULLUNeOF
WC DEMAND.
your attention.
If anyone offend you • JR<I
4olW lor an imperfect OM
would you lake it?
If anyone offered you one gfld
dnlar for 75 cenU of bad monqf
would you take if?
I We offer you 16 ounces of ffi
very best starch made lor 10c.'
No other brand is so good, yd
aff others cost Kk. (or Q ouneefc
Ours b a businew propotihau^
OCPIANCE STARCIi bjbcW
and cheapest
We guarantee it utirfadd£
Ask yov grocer.
Tit BSHANCe STAKB CO,
Dasaluu Nti?
cm.
W.N.U.—Obiahoma City, No.
For
For
Cattle
Poultry
Nan? who formerly smoked lOtCigars now smoke,
LEWISSINGLE BINDER
STRAIGHT&^CIGAR
sappUed by tbelr jobber or direct frows Frank F. Irawts' FWrtory
W.L Douglas
*3.50 8HOKS
Ttw rwraon W. I. IVra«lM Saw thora art tha
I h UN, wore
$e,ae3,040.00.
W. I* Honeta* miaranlaa* their mine hy (Uwiptnc Me name
«iKt pri.e on ll-.e hoiiom. Tm tew It - take no ratotitnt^
A>\J t-j ehoe dealer* everywhere. l'*U (Woe Kurleu mm
Ajfta»rre>.
So peri ne In Fit, rnrafert and ifeer.
" / Vwe were W.L fin* flat B.V a Coe, /or f*e In. I twrlrr »Mrl
with ahiol*tti,.t%4faehn». I .Uni them tmprnvr tn or!
and era- t» ..,kee« onertee *„•"• fM.
H. S. MrCCK. firf*. CWA, 1.3. Iml. Hftt»*t, Richmond,r«.
W. L. Douglaa uses Corona Cottakla In tils SS M
ahoea. Corona Colt la conceded to be the Seed
Patent LaaSkor wads.
iu» tea caTAtaaoa^a^rnra rwja^wstatwttoa*
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Everton, H. G. The Mountain Park Lance. (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1904, newspaper, September 29, 1904; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853754/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.