Oklahoma Farmer (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1905 Page: 2 of 16
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OKLAHOMA FARMER I I II—T, tH M, IMS.
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vj i S -■ s / -■ // -. J / >/-• /
im' *hj8L£* 4 \v.19.y taHajinwf «il ie jiscassa n "his
f HC of i)J11 JiMiAit.
rtaa Sv
ft .«
of
V Wed in
• amp5*u, A - • .
thi .nventor of t
■ * vir* *i
£or more an .
Tiw m*
' : « .'.XV /.
ery dther /^r
jrftpuri 'i'
nW irro'iiM ~o 1
ren iiwh« s in 'li'
.4 *r,«. n "
fwr J
fail, the *
iftw C <lepO
eomwwrv *a
nered in t
fail or y
In flM f
X . *r ifA
fHawanee
whtoh f!
mo*t pr
.on.
tern 4ry
'
po«
*#•* tied
iff *n<
aent
mi or
4Ka
, a • ■
'he Cittpb^il
. ,'i n r rl«s
,1 :* .IgkC Mr.
iy>!bnun. .* not
? •<«•.■-ti . , • ^ dm?* /
'v ,* farmer J
known irul practiced
tondred yftara
« dAtlUag O0r« *r .a
■.-.« concerned *oll
i i. taref U and W JB"
Gn* ground duv&Mf
'm The Sraef
pth of f."wi uy
'
l . I yj ' flft 1 it* >f 1 \*2L~Z~J U7-
ift -e-xr ear'./ spr ^ "i« -i
.'9*A f "a aarr"i5f .le-A-
*f a- >a i r mrrtAg *p * rain**
oi" .«■ at x*i fomtarioa >f a
rlt r triAt, whlck ftfTeot;v*^7
' - >m wind xwftep >r natural * ^
enporA^on e tB6Utur9 gar-
tvm soil dhttUigr he winter snow-
ipr'.naf rain pf4eip(tau<KML
fA.i z'n * prft^>arAd and moiatnre-
*o .«* avw.i o winter wheat for
«- * nA~/ , -.ar A * -T* r^sui*^
« «, i.f nor. mttyum, the
lilfe of ir+Attm caaai ir-
;, • • .-. - ■-.< ^
a- >«*, a. m.n.murii
* ri \ ~ \* f i
imp^r
^..-i
r;no «^Uoat.o-.
w.rvt^f an4
t A a A<f
fk# Ifdid wvrt*
0&ftmfA] f 9k. f*AX
W*~* >PA K^r J|
^'ampr^U wjxt*i
twnt'f" 'x'r>t 0
f>^nj/4 jww fi
tw^nt/ to- '' *
A t ■>
fa tm«tn of K -
rttfrfr/ r*
hta<-*.4 .-. " '
tfci#
9yn'
rem
wi.i
<*** - *
* .,
f.
* .
' ■,
pra
: m ■
jirrp
er a I
wM*
te#t
and
ti tf
per
cen
t Up t
Tr i< nyirt^m
r** i t# in an/
H+tHWM T"fk>
,<* to ■JTiter.
* /' om of "ir/" r*^on
1 r ^r- for * r^s . / a n^ien -
of tiatnrzl .rrU^At.on, tin
- ^ ,r.ar "^r^oy
ao . .,/ r*/**.r < ..'*A
'■a of fh<% im^ri^traole iia.y
wl*lohi fal./ why
/>.•: .** AA .-..SC' Ail
j( •ph.ie im-
a/tr^Mf^ fA 're\*A ■ ft
--- ir.-* from
£^r Aor^.
'
n4 NetvfJurtUfc fe&ve au-
fm -r for" i'^: >m-
r>«.. sryirr.^m, *iuf Jt in
,,0 f!0*% J^TXr. fiv^ 7ft4T1
r ^>- '•./ r®vo. . .7*.
*ri t'.a un4'"/,jf/>,4 p^-
'a*ar of w"r ^4.t nar-
.// Jncr^aw in wlwat
a/M'.r.ar of at
market va ie of *^nd.
/« fo., . w.v: rood
of r,* v/. .-/ ir. dry
< ■' to tr.«
' a r e
>aft
fOAift
• ' .. =i . ; " ■ • '
tlw
"A*.
thA *•<
T*bi
far it
C,ost of (.hin.h Bui.
^:htMti l/fffn f:'*{ tfi . farrriiri '/? th«
1'i iuii'] ■> Y Ia.*t
. « ,r A« f*r ' i< ■ ' ' ' '/ *•«
Mrf7-« v r. r.<l h*v«
lr «- ri *alfilr,f{ K-n/li./ <■ v*r «!n'*
r. ,* >1 bard fo and no
jr,:. • a-..- / w. •r.'J a.I rffOTta to
• r rrt\\t,-\~' it y «■ ■ «■r. in ' tlon.i
Tfi" (cr^at"*! I/.**** fff/m chinch hugs
.f# :*, Or.:-, I 'l ir. > li;In/sift. M!nnfts'<ta,
, . '.'.' . r \ . ' f >/. ■
IftlMMM Vtr«if,i^, N'/fth Cfl ■r'-' ■ •••J
fc.nih i'i « ■ Of .'••••'• mat'*. Ohio,
InOififi'i, lillno. . 1'rtrn, Mimoirl, Karma*.
I i r,f , >/ i an'l Ok i '.fiii ar«- r</ far th«
*uff<T -r«
Invdtlftati'.fi that chinch hu* 1*
•
ill ir,■'f t*. Th«
FOR FALL PLANTING
hKKI) Will',AT
HEED R VI',
' ' A i,rA i.i'A 8SBD
Ti KNII' Bl',1',0 *
WINTKK Tt'RP OATH
Htul any otlit-r kind of See'l you. may
winli to plant now. Si ad >"nr ordtrt W
MKADQUARTERB
OKLAHOMA SEED HOUSE,
OARTKLDtm A CO.
Ok lahoma City, • Oklmhoma.
S«K
.>mnea
end
4 r
*■ ,i.n
* i4
3f Ajhwr'.
ti a ernr
if ti
!OOf<!
.^r.d to lie .'rtfnrtK
The Heiwlaa Hy
lJ- ) ".:«4
o
, . ,-'.. '• , if
* f he "w irat 'hingp
if ji a ' -m^rXvUirf
>in«i 2 f -*xgertxs«nc* as
*iat fi . tT " 'i.d ▼'.rii-
sra-'ur^ >f forty ^e-
aont "he H -4^cesc injury Xa
:he faraiers in fiiture !an-
Iwiiwiyw dnrtn^ a .iari
-.e intogSit *-ixax '.:e shfnrh
exia«.
fii MtWnf tlwir report of .the:r 0k
;-r,merio« tie of the Ifimiart
.• .! r ir « jrai polatA a^on "he
rimers. di>f if *h ^h Trill 3e the oec-
- ... ... .... -
es# ^oe. A minim 11 b M ^ ail r-.
n "he ,-ia.jr.iinn a leslr<hle .n
. - - . : v : *■ . -... .1 -•-.*9. .'t
- f - - ■ and aa ^a * aa joa^
^ y .ie flinairnarTng' a^iuira.
In m d-'nimmer if the a*uj3 remain In
w<*&ta in jtfa.Oole in ijreat numoera after
r'. iri<i .f .10 ^ta.-a i jfr v naf
ereon plowing -.ie jt.ibole -lee-^ .mme-
af-er .naf a zxLr'j&A ij it
rar:il Jejrfroy many loseec*. It ia a.ao
1«i -i ^ v-.ft - irheat follows tom to pi.>w
.••• : - i .- fa. I an*i not lea a
• • v. -1 r . .a and 3hooka standing aa
a.*-
*Tte..en
-ce
lly
- ,j
iwa
a .
t ^.tea :>^ -w.n-
*r>rinar.
> muiaion fhow
oerai iae of it .a
jrmkll- C m et.
x to
or*-
Water Kills Alfalfa.
ft *oo*iUi be tunderstood
i.C not a.. io:Ia *«r
ArA ada t'M
r wn that wafer
'a.fa ^< n two •
Aifaifa win not
•/ t.k farmeri
aaa t of •.".a M.awwri
:o alfalfa. It rntiAt be
< a 'A. x ">n a fU- i of
r three days w'U k ..
*nr: ft with oold, wet
r A
not
tha*
r. i *ho'i!d he "well 4rair.ed and
*'o va ",ie matter. Do not
fmprr ^ i.<m from ti-.ia that It
ttee'i fairly w Ail .o .*^1 tiay
rbft soil '*i ^i^rae
>. mi.. . -yfi-giny x rhonni^tir in
*.. f rer:nh. rhich need not -e niora "iian
I.x .zxctfcf iMp. Let "he pi—mi Jf n<1 n
vati-r ■•- Aral. ;-> ir3 .ef«ir* a -'."inij jut.
"iat hey may become "hi>roii4fhiy !Ul«sd
with aniterure. Sveota*- -« he iear time
j- - a
•'•:•.! ,.r .f "...A #
*
0
... ".-i i - *
the ^aaca aoout aix Inches t^irt.
.
r*> ta ".'litlvace often to iftep tile weed®
i t i ind the jotl This .a ispft*
.... vi —n iry -- -. ! .Ti.-'.".-
* :■-■!■- '.nr. i t" iami. .
Irj ^h.irf insect ■inem; _h the 5.1." il*?
ju-im. i. ^arge sTuaaiah. yttXow w inn.
:ng a 41aa«reeai>i« vl..r ^ :m «iia-
nirtKi. U .c la not ad'-isa.-ue to a-ipty
i t a ;.uid-ptckin« a "iie -eat ram-
«dy.
L,eaf aomer.rnes it" . it. 9mall,
7* lli>W.flii spota apptar, tiv; ei.en-
ma.. i irainy 7>-:io< i.ui iy.n?. Pla.it
n i -iool. moiat 3iac« as a jr *7*atar. •«
and ,a<l« 'he planta ,f iacfet.u^ I h-.'ij
ail di.-i«u"e<i ieavss. 3pra/ ita
■ in summer aart f
,iar"iona.te oC iiprjer i-iter
3rtrden
iir,Tr •«
ft
HBMtfM
necessary.
A ut tii# m.iUile (if Aaywt st..> culti-
• ati < and i e?ln ataaca air 37 .Iri
• • : • . • . - .
.lem. 3Tev r Much waptv It ia wet
t 1 - i'a or dew. -. . ■ :. • ; ur
:iea win .nduce rut r r-,t. Repeat tfc£
...-.k a« ip every f««. .ja/i oiu i atiiy the
1 uv vtsihie. Seat aae flki 'or '31 tn.tfc
i ; ; k j : ." c.i" be
•jaed . *at *£-*t year. W:.i< this is ar.
es.; 7 me- id 'i? liar. 1 ~.Jf . ie eace" i../
r imm-iiied .r * imeri. the le.ery ".. . j
iianr
M.«
v -,n«ier why
they do
rhey feed t :
.Am. neE
water and
shftirer.
does n
uar.-. to pay
f r * ".e
proper!
[y enr
.'.r.ft<f an
d pre-
T
ne
but
it w:l
1 not y
a d aa
fA
se aa o
n bof
,->m land.
and it
wh t.
folt to
ftstahi
lah.
eno
-1^
Wh . it •*; . f."^, .er.*i7 make as fine
. -^' *? •- i.r.ar *."e " -.'-A? i.'.-i
H whiflj five crab arruw very often 4t-
■ '•'■'/ t.'.e jiar.M before fi.. th.vi?h
*v.-/ • '■/ da, , Aifalfa
• i*^ .-. •-,e fai; rr. 1st -.e put n eari/.
• tr.e f.r *. if September, in "irder
♦/> .re a r*',* 'r. bef-'.re '•'■■ -
s her ;• rr.ay •.-. r> b* cut for haz ne*t
year, w.-.erea*. when seeded In the spring
:• 'inn'it be cut f',r hay at ail, but m .,*t
r*.mpl7 be c i.pped as occaalon ma? require.
>• ;, ( aiiy wh r, it "hom an ir.'i natton to
ti;, crowir.g a.-.d be-,'.:-
X,ar,4 that srrows clover and cow peas
• sr. . .. ; =. .it ;>..'-i;'a fairly w/;'.:.
f:erri'rrif^-r that the greatest difficult?
with alfalfa is to get it properly started
as It is a delicate plant and should be
put or1 w< . prepared ground. It would
•■<• gO'Kl pra/.-rlc- If farmyard manure Is
available to give if a good coating end
wr/rk we,. |n wi'h the ri;-i< It would also
be gr^l pra;'e to apply 20 pounds of.
good acid phosphate per acre, scatter
broadcast, and cover well with the harrow
before atxllng.
Celery on the Farm.
f R'-ssle 1^. I'utnam.)
It Is not too lafe to set out celery In
most fill fill t— fir.'i <very garden ahould®
eon tain enough for the home supply It
Is more easily raised than some suppose
may be worked In as a upcond crop, and 0
Is wholeoem and delicious. A small
[,>• e of ground and some sfiare moments
may supply what would cost quite a lit-
tle If bought on the market.
fC'l, <-,,,: 'rn'iii-tiire .-i r.'I Cultivation nre
the eisentlala. Try planting between the
rows of early potatoes, which will be
Out of the way before It Is time to bank
up the celery. If the potatoes have been
well hilled up, this gives quite a start
In the relery trench. Home farmer* put
out several hundred plants In thia way,
«nd find It profitable In the extreme.
that <v>.
: .J CO** it
ar«
m >
can ie aad fre« rtrwlttttw if tlr. A
ff*,,ve. .11 wii..'.^ to luild a Ire for a fiw
Ttm•• e* aid la the <fi jtng ef tfc* Mi fc*
-«r7 eanentiai. A shield at tin or sheet
nr. :. . i pia-v.d jj* ■'. 'd the stov-s **)
r . - . • w.ii aot receive
V) tnuch llrsct ii«at.
Af;er jon .1 properly cur<d there '
of it >e:.-.* m;ur d hy
, ' • _r "V . i . ...iA t. 1
.".a " i *e—
..1 ".r:r> 4r a .Aether*
Oy Hard freesin^ wAather.^
lacks *ae crlap. nutty na • - r
rJi.ngr Imports. The same m 1.7
. tnain^" with latLrdm or pta^ai?
. a ae niaata *>> 0eladft "i«*
K.II off Thieve-.
l-i.r7.-n.ea w'r. . thiajk they taft a
if .od iowj
laice mjitiey.
\ . t . .*m ?•>!
-e total yield
la money en
to jay noth..- ^ ' - ** .r.t f \
r.d rr. ik.'.g.
whole tr. . lie g-in.era.-7 iie= in
t thstt mere are o. j ia tne he. 1
> not tarn, their aait. out eat
M •l iw- i.-.e pr .f."_3 of - ;
.'• . i -. ia- ar.«s -i.rr*::i7 * .-:
d.ylr.g. The <ml7 wa? is to
we jhir.g :.-. - m ii ar.d
teat tr.eni
ter. cred.ting each cow with ail she pro-
d -iea and charglr.? her with all she ens.
The balance will show whether she is a
thl f or a money earner. By k.-.owlr.g the
C'>st of a.'.d keep:.".? account of thi
am.'.ur.t of rr.:.*c and titter s«^id it is easy
•y i ..-. •r,e dror.es. .
Tr.oisar.ds of good looking cows are
e '.'g their i.eads off, wj iie their owr -rs
dor. t know it. Prof. Hopper, of the Il-
linois experiment dairying department
says in sections, where aklm milk Id re-
tirned to the farm for feeding, it U safe
to charge the cow for food, only while
in milk, and turn* the value of the skim
rn.Ik, calf and manure over against the
cost of labor and the cost of food c^n-
■ -urr 1 while dr7.
The skim milk will usually pay for the
cow's board, while dry, and the calf and
manure for the labor It takes to care
for her. This method might be unjust to
-ome cows for it is possible for two cows
to produce the same amount of butter
fat in a year, one milking six mouths,
and the other eleven months, in which
case the latter would be charged \he
greater board bill.
To Cure Seed Corn.
Proper attention should be given to
seed corn for if not cured properly all
the time and attention paid to proper cul-
tivation and selection would Be of little
value. A very convenient place is often
In the upfler part of the corn crib where
It can be piled up In tiers on boards or
strung on wires or cord. Wherever placed
It must have free circulation of air In
• ©
order to cure propely. A small amount of
corn piaccd In scant circulatibn of air
will soon be ruined as seed corn.
Where a large amount of seed corn Is
to be cured annually corn racks should be
arran ged In some building in which there
. J., Milk in Summer.
_ - - r - - : v-a.-..n it ia x
p.-. -m. no a -*5 .-...v a a.Icea.
..." . r
r„.; g!i lly VJ iV-CO. tOTB
_ :. ..i. . i . ;~=re
^ i .miz.. ,-i. irryA* *i .'i r eL: HAC. *
jX ~i .'..•■ill A1 . i-i&i Wiy.
_ - , - i. ar.jlLidtlCS HAn i,
. ..'• ... - .:. --lAi —ore zXvi
; . . . .. .^ • i iejani-if,
. oat a.i-j i i to resort
. . : . .*. 4 i— . ..-.
amd rfv ^rociftsi in ioc a very ...^~
y;- .- A ..-.^ .. . . AE. -iA^y matter
. . ".a^ tvi— ,«rat .r-; ot 2^..i
>1 li Ul
_Hr rr. — a^:'.."^^i C- ^
_ , i.-..- - .i -r l. ■ e of i'^
. «' iWA.-^r i". is pOttalC..e
r*.n . . vi ici^p<srariir-r of 211.^
V ."•. i—i. *A ij
>-1 i.e.-: A J. * , A . .A .r: i .A-i'.i 15 o-7"
ea to .the growth of organisms.
A^rs aa na .a.'..-At a imoer of co*s
Ar-r acy( to /iKify pufcflaaiag a aapa>
rar.or ca- — eice..caii p.Aa o
" _; .. . .j.-. iA- .i ■ 1—i- "
er i.axArr".er aad (lunge tiiecsc into
i. :... pi._ij€C • a.*,-.- or ice water. If
• li-r ;aa be changed .n the course
of an hour so muca the uvzirr, and un-
len ice u wt this is almost nee>
ea.--Arj at the first water becomes
i„ jre or .v-L^ated As tht: resuit of
i.from the miiri. After
f n l ........ ia this way if a good cel-
.ar .s available there need be out uttla
..... laity in keeping quia sweet twenty.
:. .r huurs, thir:y-six or even forty-
e;&At hours.
No a« -.A«re are thost who strain their
ia.aa into tans and immediately place
r.;.ese in the cellar, and while this is
i- . h iter than the old-tie meth>a
.-.a^ the pantry or kitchen, yet the
temperature of the milk is not re-
. - . ra[ - i.y enough in this case, and
i.-. a ret.lt n.ilk vvii 1 jegin to thicken
.n tAenty-four hours or even in lesa
time. Moreover, such a system ia
isteiul of butter fat, because it seems
that if milk is cooled siowly diring
the first two hours separa, pin never
taries place so completely ps if it is
suddenly chilled. True it is that it
takes a little ime o useice or e^en to
pump water from a well, but even
though one is simply handling dairly
prolucta for home use the labor ex-
pended will usually brinj; good jeturns,
not only in the additional quantity
of butter that can 00 made from a
given amount of milk, but also in the
improved quality of the p'.odui-is Hear
in min 1 that milk as il svv.i from ik<}
cow is an ideal culture for the devel-
opment of organisms whose function in
life is to destroy that *\hich is good
and manufacture that which is evil.
One se of these organisms In luces sour-
ing, while the acUon of another spe-
i rs results ia coagulation. By sudden
' .lilling the activity of these o.-ganisnis
is greatly lessened, and consequently
milk will reti.ain in a p irt, sweet con-
dition for a sufficient teagth of tim
to mak<? a reasonably complete sepa-
ration of cream.
Chapped Faces
are worse than slapped
faces. They last longer.
Avoid chapped facesj use
WILLIAMS'
Sold everywhere. Free trial sample
for 2-cent stamp. Write for "The
Shavers Guide and How to Dress
Correctly."
The J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.
SHAVING
SOAP
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Greer, Frank H. Oklahoma Farmer (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1905, newspaper, August 16, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88064/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.