The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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I
FRIDAY. APRIL 3. tOU.
PAGE TWO
THE < HANDLER Nf AVS ITBLICWT
rsiN<2 GOOD Jl’IXiMENT ON THE tw or three of them. The man who
FARM.
R Rushing, in Farm and Ranch.)
Some years ago a young fellow
“1 wish you
the nia
can't make things
i« almost certain to grow a good yield
of corn is the one to pattern after in
all matters relating to that crop. The
man who is invariably successful with
wheat is the one to watch in growing
that crop. The one who always
HPmti to hit the market jusf right
with his grain or other produce is
th« one to closely follow in selling.
1 was not a little amazed once at
the action of a neighbor of the farm-
er I was working for at the time.
These two-men had had some trouble
Doughnuts
Thai will remain mobt
Every housewife who bakes her own
bread knows thal if a little potato Is.added I „aW
SteT" thhU recipe SiTuM , *o,.ld fell J......hat i. the matter
LsSw»s£r"“~“ 3st.zux*. x^vsk
•nd fie*h for several day*. 1 II(H getting ahead at all If 1 had
KC will be found to have distinct ad mv farm ,,ajd for I wouldn’t cart* I
vantages over any other Baking Powder L.ou)(j rnakc a living, 1 guess Here
tor doughnuts. K C 1» a double acting I j V( l)W.n whacking away six years
baking powder with which a large teten of ftn(j am j„Bt where I started, i ‘ an t h each other about stock and
doufhnuk ! hit it just right In my farming ope: 1 had . t« roeogn lie each
»time. The tast wi'l °e a* light and nice a|ionB , buy rlght nor sell “thl,r in The man I was
right. in fact. I’m no pood, 1 w ,r>iinfor got a tip that the price
reckon.” of hog.- hid jumped 10 cents that
After cheering him up a little 1 j niornmg He rounded up his herd,
told him 1 would run out to his'.,.. , j those that were ready for
place and see if 1 could give him any ,.J(irk« t and had them in wagons in
hints that would help him any. 1 did jjtj\ As we were loading the hogs
go out about a week afterwards and | ,\.Ught sight of the neighbor peep-
we Jtad a long talk about things Out- through the hedge to see what
thing 1 quickly noted was that h« fj)e hubbub was about. As soon as
had too many chores to attend m. ; <-aw what we were at he called his
and they were taking up too much hoys and got his marketable hogs
of his time because things were not. together in the loading yard
handily placed. For one thing he as SOOn as he saw us on the way
carry three baskets of corn
as the first.
K C Potato Doughnuts
By Mil. NctkIj Briggs, «.| Biking
School lame.
cups flour: 2 epos ; 1 cup
sugar; J, level t(a spoonfuls
KC Baking Ponder ; 4 tea-
spoonful salt; $ teaspoon ful
mace; 1 cup cold mashed
potato: | cup milk, or more
\f needed.
Sift three times, the flour, salt, spice and
taking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beater, grad-
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with a spoon and alternately add milk
and flour mixture. Make a^aoft dough, roll
into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for flying should not he hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
it ainks to the bottom. As soon as it come*
up it should be turned and turned a number
of time* while rooking. This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fat in frying
and will stay moist for days.
Ab. JENNINGS.
Al. Jennings, lawyer, outlaw, and
adventurer, addressed a public meet-
ing here Jast Friday on the street
and that evening he spoke to a large
number of people In the Morgan
opera house, in the Interest of his
candidacy for the nomination as gov-
ernor, subject to the democratic pri-
maries in August. Jennings without
doubt advanced his candidacy and
made a number of votes for himself.
Mr. Jennings is without the funds
to make a newspaper campaign, but
had to
sight and morning to his hog pen,
GO yards from the rib. Then he
carried water to idem from the well
about the same distance, six bucket-
fuls three times a day, and many
other chores were equally difficult.
1 suggested a number of changes
not hard to make that would enable
him to do this feeding and watering
in less than a third of the time. He
was quick to see the advantage to
be gained by the changes I suggested,
but he said that he could not think
of them himself. I made several
visits to his place and we made sev-
eral changes in things—little things
that made a vast difference in the
number of chores to be done and the
(time and labor expended in doing
them.
As his farm i6 all good tillable
ffind 1 pointed out how he could put
In the different crops he grew each
In a body by itself on stripe running
the entire width of the farm. This
made plowing, planting and culti-
vating much easier and the regular
rotation much handier, while it also
gave the farm a much better ap-
pearance. He adopted these ideas
at once and made the changes with
a good deal of enthusiasm.
In the matter of selling his prod-
ucts he had failed because he could
not decide when to let go. He gave
me a bunch of postal cards and asked
me to just write ••sell” when the
market indicated that it was a good
time to sell; he was to keep me in-
formed as to what he had on hand
if he can cover the state before now .
and the time for the primaries he L,IlliriJ ao lu „Mttl u«r »*«u w.» UaUU.
will without question pile up a re-1 He, like many another farmer, had
•pectable number of votes, and push
the leading candidates for the nom-
ination.
Al. Jennings is not the man to
serve the state of Oklahoma as gov-
ernor, but he will be preferable with
the rank and file to some of the pro-
fessional politicians who have always
fed at the public trough
not made it a point to sell a hog or
other animal just when It was ready,
but. to keep it with the lot until all
were ready. I showed him how some
pigs would be ready for market a
month to six weeks ahead of the
rest of the same litter, and that it
was a waste of feed to hold them if
the price was fairly good. My mot
Force of circumstances have made!*0 al'va>s was to sell as soon as ready
it possible for Jennings to appeal to) f°r rnnrket, whether it was an ani-
the reform sentiment which is prev- ,l,a^ or a
alent, and force of circumstances will
compel him to zealously work for the
reforms that he proposes. The peo-
ple who as never before are Inter-
esting themselves In th*i fitness of
candidates, welcome as refreshing the
outspoken admissions of such a can-
didate as Jennings, and feel a strong
sympathy for a man who is bold
enough to rise above his past and
show a desire to retrieve a shattered
reputation.
Al. Jennings is human, very hu-
man; he has carried the follies of
youth to an extreme, but his heart
seems to beat strongly for the "un-
der dog" as he terms It, and up
through the clouded past appears
While an animal or
fowl is growing it should have all the
food It will consume. To stint Is to
lose. As soon as it reaches the size
when growth begins to slack up It
will take on fat and "round out," but
the increase in weight is much slower
than during the growth stage. Such
an animal or fowl looks nice and
sells well, but the looks have often
been gained at the expense of the
feeder. 1 have seen a single pig in
a herd grow so much faster than the
rest that one would think it were a
month older The time to sell is just
before rapid growth ceased; after
that time the period of largest profit
is past.
For some time I gave this young
the primal Instincts of the man, and | farmer the necessary tips In about
to be discerned above all the gift •‘,l flu‘ Principal matters of farm
of heredity shows the blood of re-! management, and when I asked to be
epectable generations excused from further attention along
if lannin.. oil „ ,t. i „.. . that line he begged so hard to have
and dot's "beat back" It will' be°a “nt'n,"“ ,hf over,l*ht 'J'4' 1 'on-
letwon to be heeded in the hlxtory afal" or. an0'her ,y1ear
of our western empire building , h a*a n,t He 831,1 *}£
We are not sentimental, but we ?a<'?fone 80 ''"I1! *° e,‘1t'r,;lv
claim to be fair, and are not too i rl‘ ,*«f ''ncertaint.v hat he would be
good to clasp the hand of a repent- . T',,hd ' ie"V,
ant soul who is honestly striving to ... ar' lo,a °<U*<t him
redeem himself from the mistakes of | rJ8k
the past. The hoe is a homely in-
strument of agriculture, but when
rightly directed it is capable of re-
moving the rank weeds that choke
the growing grain, and benefit the
husbandman and the world We do
not admire a hoe for itself, but we
honor the work of which It is cap-
able.— Henrietta Standard ‘ Peril.)
judgment in regard to the best time
to plow, plant, sell their produce, and
so on.
My advice has always been and is
yet to watch a successful neighbor, or
to town he put on three loads of
his hogs and followed. He had so
much faith in his neighbor’s judg-
ment on the best time to sell that he
did not wait a moment to learn prices
when he saw the other man selling.
It was at a time
SWEET POTATOES.
>0NT DREAD
JTKTAfe /«/by«b J aiiu mane iau itiuuib «»** «
11LK5 IULD-1 variety of soils ranging from poor 16
t~7|——' rich and from a light to a heavy soil
Where they are to be grown on a
Soil—Sweet potatoes will grow
land make fair returns on a grea’
enjoy its exhila-
rating frosts by
making your blood rich,
pure and active to pre-
vent colds, grippe
and rheumatism.
Good blocd prevents sickness
and Scott s Emulsion will energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment but kasserved humanity*
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil—free from
alcohol or stupefying drugs.
Scott's Emulsion is nature's
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
was at a time when prices were , , __ { » ,
fluctuating quite lively, and the day ‘He elements necessary for body
after these two men delivered their j warmth, nen blood and healthy
hogs the price was off 15 cents, and circulation.
Shun alcohotic substitutes and demand
Where they
commercial scale proper kind of soil
is very important. A well drained,
sandy loan soil of moderate fertility
is an ideal soil. Sweet potatoes grown
on a vcry rich soil containing a large
Prepare to I amount of organl.c matter, are very
apt to produce an excessive vine
““ "* REPVB-
me Ilf TV an ” 14 * • > V-cilin, auu
both of them were congratulating
themselves on their prompt action of
the day previous.
Last spring we had bad weather at
corn-planting time and many a farm-
er was in a dilemma about planting.
In the neighborhood Is a man who
rarely fails to hit the best time for it,
and three or four farmers were
watching him pretty closely. At one
time It seemed that the opportunity
to plant surely had come, and several
rushed the seed in. But the old re-
liable did not enter the field. Those
who were being guided by his actions
thought he surely had missed it, and
they worried considerable about their
not going ahead and paying no at-
tention to him. Two days later we
had the heaviest and hardest rain of
the season. Soon as the soil was dry
enough to work this man was In the
field with two discs driving for all
he was worth.
The others immediately followed
suit. As soon as the soil was fitted
for the seed it was planted, as the
season was well advanced. A few
showers fell the following week, and
soon as the surface was workable the
man was on the field with his har-
row with the teeth turned well back.
He secured a fine stand, as did those
who were imitating him, and they
all had good yields. Those who
planted earlier missed out In getting
a stand and their crops were very
light. During the summer I asked
this farmer how he guessed the best
time to plant. He said that he no-
ticed the upper clouds were moving
from the northwest and that was a
good indication that the main part
of the wet spell was at an end.
Some men are naturally observant
and they see a great many things
others do not. Others are natural
traders and they rarely fall to get the
top price for their produce. It is a
good idea for those who cannot read
what we might call "signs" and who
are slow at judging markets to watch
these chaps. They exist in almost
every community, and they are gen-
erally termed lucky fellows, and
they succeed whore others fail. When
a man Is doing well steading there
Is a good reason for it. And while
it might not be possible for everyone
to understand his methods of arriv-
ing at what almost invariably proves
to be a correct conclusion, it is easy
to act when he does and get equally
good results.
laMik to 1 our Plumbing.
Y°u know what happens in a house
In which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition everybody in the house is lia-
ble to contract typhoid or some other
fever The digestive organs perforin
tin* same functions in the human
body as the plumbing does for the
bouse, and they should be kept In
first class condition all the time, ff
you have any trouble with your di-
gestion take (’hamberlain’s * Tablets
and you are certain to get quick re-
lief. For sale by A B Wright.
genaina Scott’s Emulsion
AT ANY DRUG STORE !
THK KAIIMfcR AS AN KNfllNKKIl.
Every farmer is an engineer,
Whether he knows it or not. The
engineers of the various agricultural
colleges are teaching the things farm-
ers have always had to teach them-
seliPPs, and teaching them better; but
they are the same things. They study
agricultural machinery, but it was
the farmer himself who invented
most of the machinery they study.
More than ever the farmer must
be an engineer now. It took engin-
eering to shear sheep with the old
shears, and good engineering, too;
but now it is best done by shearing
machines operated by power. It took
engineering to house cows in the old
barn, feed them the hay and grain,
"r^ek1:.?
nominating candidates for State offices. Therefore we the under-
signed Chairman and Secretary respectively of the Republican
County Central Committee of Lincoln County, Oklahoma, do.
hereby call a County Convention to be held at
....... CHANDLER, ON APRIL 11th
growth and very fev, potatoes, a o'clock n. m. at which time and place Twenty-seven
sandy loam soil is »*asy to prepare, | * — • ... i ♦ i t ronrp<pnt thf* Oouiltv tht Stutc
Plant and cultivate Sweet potatoes1 delegates Will 1>*‘ elected to 1 epH nt tnt youm> . * „ .
grown in a light »oii are smoother, Convention, and to transact such other business u* max 1 gaily
yield more, are of better quality, keep an(i nroDeliv come before the meeting,
better and are easier harvested than; ' K ‘ PRECINCT CAUCUSES. ’
W^^il..i'or,l:^..-n will a,-! Precinct meetings Jr caucuses shall be held in every precinct
ways pay to have the soil in good of the County, at the usual voting place, on 1 ue>cia>, April 7tn,
physical condition. Where tin* soil! ^ ,‘i*00 o’clock p. m., in the country, and at / .’00 p. m. in the city
does not blow, it is best to break the, : ts for the purpose of electing delegates to the County
ground six to eight inches deep in the ^ , t ^ sucjj precinct meeting a member of
fall or winter and leave it rough un-1 LvOm emion. Anil ai } .r *
til spring, it is not advisable to the County Committee shall be elected if a vacancy now exists,
break the soil too deep for sweet po- Jn every precinct the present Committeeman shall call the
meeting to order. If he shall be absent the meeting shall be called
to order by some person mutually agreed upon by those present.
Every precinct shall have the same number of delegates as
at the last County Convention held in 1912, viz:—
North Ponca___________- ----3 North Wichita-----------------10
South Ponca__________________ 3 South Wichita----------------- 4
North Pawnee-.........------- 3 W. North Choctaw-----------— 3
South Pawnee-...........*• E. North Choctaw-------— — 4
North Osage_ -........ ... 5 S»uth Choctaw----------------9
South Osage__________________ 3 North Seminole----------------7
North Cimarron________ _ 2 South Seminole---------------- 8
Middle Cimarron--------- 7 North Creek -----------------10
South Cimarron________ _ 1 South (’reek------------------10
North Iowa___________________5 Kick a poo —-----------------7
South Iowa____________ *’» Sparks ---- 4
Tohee ----------------- 8 Agra ------------------------ 4
West Otoe_____________________2 Fallis ------------------------3
East Otoe_____________ — 4 Carney ---------------------- £
Union ________________ 10 North Stroud------------------7
North Fox______________ - - 8 South Stroud------------------ 4
South Fox------ 8 Davenport ----- 5
North Keokuk________ - ---- *• Wellston (town)---------------- 5
tatoes, especially if the? soil is a light
one, as this is apt to induce the pro-
duction of potatoes of greater length
and Blendfrness than is desirable. In
this way the .soil will catch more
moisture, the physical condition will
be improved, ami more of the chem-
ical elements of plant food will be-
come available.
In case barnyard manure is to be
applied, it is better to apply it and
disc it in before plowing the soil. In
this way the manure will become
thoroughly incorporated with the
soil and will pretty well decay by
planting. Manure applied in the
spring the ground should be harrow-
ed and a soil mulch maintained in
order to conserve the moisture. A
week or ten days before planting
time ridges should be thrown up,
making them three and a half feet
apart. The height of the ridges will
depend very largely on the nature of
the soil. In light soils It is not neces-
sary to have the ridges more than
four to six inches in height; but in
case of heavy soils, inclined to pack,
the ridges may be made higher.
('ul ti vat ion—Harrowing the rows
just before setting out the plants will
leave a soil mulch on the ground
which should be maintained until the
vines prevent cultivation. After each
rain or irrigation a cultivation should
be given to prevent the loss of mois-
ture. Occasional hoeing may b»*
necessary to keep down the weeds.
The soil should be worked to the
water them economically, milk them
by hand, strain and set the milk, and j "u‘
i,’. k... u .„w». b|311ls 31 ,1"’ l3al rullivation. Where
irrigation is depended upon for mois-
churn it; hut it takes better engineer-
ing ta build a sanitary barn, keep out
contamination from the milk as is
now necessary for the best markets,
build and fill a silo, carry away the
manure in a carrier, milk with ma-
chines run by gasoline engines, sep-
arate the cream with either a power
machine or one run by hand, and get
the creairi to market in good condi-
tion. Yet to all these things we must
come if we have not already done so.
ture, most of the water should be ap-
plied between the time when the
plants are set and the time when the
vines cover the ground. Irrigation
continued too late will cause an ex-
cessive vine growth and small crop of
immature, stringy potatoes.
The results of available experi-
mental data show that lifting of vines
does not pay. By lifting is meant
South Keokuk--------------
Chandler Township
Midlothian ______ - - —
East McKinley___—
West McKinley____________
Wellston TOwhship --------
Bryan --------------------
L. B NICHOLS,
Secretary Republican County-
Central Committee.
K Prague - --------------- lv
9 Tryon ________________________ %
1 Meeker ---------------4
4 Chandler, Ward 1--------------7
4 ‘’handler, Ward 2------ 5
T ('handler, Ward 3_ 3
j ‘ handler, Ward 4-------------- 4
M. W. LYNCH,
‘ hairman Republican Coun*y
Central Committee.
EASILY MADE NKCKLACKS.
WORDS vor I SK INCORRECTLY.
The present vogue of the low-cut Tea—Tea is a herb, and the word
blouse makes a necklace or a laval- "tea” is thus rightly uspd for h, drink
liere almost a necessary accessory to formed by steeping the leaves fit that
a woman’s costume. It is a simple'herb. But to speak of "beef-tea,”
And the end of the new agricnl- ‘he raising of plants to prevent their
NOTHING FROM CRI MP'S
HA< KFKS.
Why is there so much silence on
the part of Fred Parkinson. Don Law
head. C. C. Hammond, Ben Rilev. the
Oklahoman and William Stryker as I
to their part In getting ftoorge Crump
into tlie race for governor? Do rh• • > 1
consider that Crump exonerated them j
in his second affidavit when he didn t i
even mention them?
Those who have been accused!
should all come up to the rack Their
affidavits are past due and there Is
plenty of space for them In the col-
umns of the Oklahoman. That news
paper, which takes so much pride in ;
picking the winners, stands ready to
defend Candidate Williams at ' all
stages.
An anxious public stands waiting
£L,h,»UM“vlta ,hal ar" ,0
Surely Parkinson ought to deny that
he gave Crump any money and made
any promisee on behalf „f Williams
Ben Riley, who Is hanging nn to hia
office by the skin of hia teeth and
who will hang on a little while long
er by the grace of a court derision
ought to he able to dlaconnt the num
her of cigarettes he furnished to I
Crump, even If he can do nothing
more in an affidavit duly attested
The refuting of frumps first affi
davit has been left In a half-hacked I
condition Judge Williams sats lie
did not pay frump any monev. dt- '
rectly or Indirectly Well. Crump!
dldn t say he had. but he said (he
other* had promised him a roll out ,
of the Williams barrel. He surely I
didn't expect to make much of a I
campaign on fourteen dollars
Lau'a hear from the others In litis
dirty mess so that we will all know
what they have to say about it — I
Oklahoma City Time*
tural engineering is not_ yet. We
must have a water supply in the
house, run by gravity, power, or
hydraulic ram. We must dispose of
the sewage—civilized life will soon
require it of such of us as have not
already made the break to the new
system. We must have bathrooms
and sanitary closets. We must have
lighting systems, wherever possible,
in which we will use some sort of
gas, gasoline, or electricity. The chil-
dren must have these things or they
will go where they can get them.
There is no use kicking against pro-
gress. There are neighborhood laun-
dries to build, and creameries and
cheese factories. The whole matter
of better school houses will soon re-
solve itself largely Into a matter of
buildings—buildings and teachers.
Then there is the whole field of
tractors. This industry has not yet
begun. American inventiveness will
one day bring forth machines for
every sort of farm and machines
which will he cheaper than hand la
bor. The farmer of today needs to
study and understand the Internal
rooting at joints Results of pruning
vines also showed a decrease in yield.
The greater the amount of pruning
the smaller the yield.
Varieties—The following varietal
notes are based on variety tests made
at this station. Our soil varies from
a clayey loam to a heavy clay. Since
matter for a girl to have a necklace
that matches every gown she owns,
provided she wishes to spend a little
time in the making of these neck
garnitures.
Salt beads are very easily made.
To make enough beads for several
necklaces, take one cup of fine table
salt and heat it in the oven until
very hot. Also place in the oven to
heat one-half cup of corn starch, but
this must he carefully watched to
see that it doe* not scorch, as it will
not stand so much heat as the salt.
After they are heated, mix the corn
starch and the salt, and place the
mixture on the back of the stove,
where it will keep hot without burn-
ing. Add gradually one-half cup of
the relative value of varieties de-! boiling water, stirring steadily until
pends largely on th'h 'ocalitv, it mat the mixture is smooth. Let this
be t'hat -the results obtained under cool, then cover and let stand for
Other conditions will vary from those j ^ve days. Color the mixture with
secured here: i egg dye, fruit coloring, oil paints
Yellow Jersey—Vines small, sim- or water-color paints. If necklaces
ilar to Yellow Xanaemond. Potatoes|of different colors are desired, sep-
below medium size, long and slender. |©rate the preparation into lots and
Skin deep yellow . Flesh yellow, dry J color each as desired.
and not sweet. Not productive and
only fair keeper. Not very promis-
ing here.
Early Golden—Medium heavy vine
growth Potatoes below medium in
size, many small ones, irregular
shape, short and thick. Skin rather
light with a slight yellow tinge. Flesh
yellowish white, juicy and fairly
sweet Only moderate yield and has
not kept well.
Vinele.ss—Vigorous vines but not
After working the coloring through
thoroughly, place a small bit of the
paste between the palms of the hands
and roll until it assumes a perfect
globular form, then stick a pin
through it and place upright upon a
board. When the beads have all
been rolled and stuck upon the board,
set them away in a warm, dry place
to harden. Three days should com-
concoctlon made by boiling beef, as
tea, is as incorrect as to speak of
"beef-coffee.”
Sit The word "sit” is grossly and
too frequently abused. It is often
confounded with "set.” "Sit” can
have no object. "Set” must always
have an object. For example, you
can not "set down,” though you can
"set" a chair down. The most com-
mon error of this kind is made in
saying "a hen sets,” or in speaking
of a "setting hen." A man may
“set" a hen on her nest. But the
hen does not "set" there. She "sits”
there She is not a "setting” hen.
She is a "sitting” hen. The term
"sunset” is rightly used, since it is
merely an abbreviation of the old
phrase "sun-settling." _
Vulgar—Here is a much-abused
word which i6 almost invariably used
in an incorrect sense. "Vulgar”
(from the Latin “vulgus,” meaning
"the people") means common or pub-
lic or pertaining to the people at
large. If does not mean "indecent”
or coarse" or immodest” or "low.”
Witness—-to witness means "to
give testimony front personal knowl-
edge " It does not mean merely "to
see." One can bear witness to a
crime he has seen. But it is in-
correct to say, for instance, "I wit-
nessed" a fine play.
Chemise Chemise is a French
word. It means a shirt, and it means
nothing else. To apply the word to
uU'le the nrorpsp Then thp nln« mnv 'hp long’ sniock-JIke garment that
be removed and the beads are read} s°m<*!lme.s..,or.Ins part nf feminln® a|-
S~: Ir‘S
ntan’Jo ^haml'le^he^oilenf machlUe!-^" a"‘l k®<*»er- , i F,',,r '.heSP ,ak" 3 fl'w vents’ worth of
itl the world H runs llis “ll.' * •■‘•le «»t Kum^jiv—\ in»>« (in i»r»f ■» M llsnw.* s*rwl an air until e/>ft .........
and his motor cars more economically
than the average town man, because
he lives with machines of many sort
I’riilr of Kansas—Vines do not] allspice and soak until soft in water
make a heavy growth. Potatoes to which a few drops of black ink has
slightly below medium size, rather
long and cylindrical. Skin yellow.
lit- 11**0 nun 111.11 II i utrr* III lll.l 11 t Sll I I ... .
He Is an engineer, and he will si. ad !'. *»£ lo*': *«"”• *»»' ra,her l,r>
fly heroine a better one From type I ' "‘M only fair and has not kepi well,
writers to tractors Is a long range. ’ I rodjiie A variety
been added. Then string by running
a threaded needle through the cen-
ter of each. These, too, can.be al-
ternated with gold or silver beads, if
desired. The allspice retains its pun-
Bell Telephone Service
Your 24-Hour Sentinel
Nothing will contribute more generoualy toward*
Ik, security of your Kouaehold then the evef-reedine**
of Bell Service to aummon eid when tllneM, («*>
trouble confront* you.
Tbi» aecurity you owe youraelf end femily. Re*
member ihet the more emergencie* you prevent, the
fewer you Kavt to meet.
Cell the Buainew Office to-dey end order your
Bell Telephone.
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
....... ........ - obtain- --------------
but the-farmer covers it and not halt ,‘'1 from a lw‘ al grower In Arkansas, j gent odor, which makes this necklace
badlv either FarmandFiresi.lt* ! Ll*ht vino growth. Potatoes very ; pleasing to many people,- Exchange
____ small, long and slender. Skin deep j----
.... ... *. *. 1 yellow. Flesh almost white, dry and ........ .. .. . . ...
I.OT IT MIAMI. | not sweet. IVnr yieldet and has not j "“h M,‘l*< "‘<- < Inhlren.
An editor who was full of hard |kept W®M' I Too much care cannot be used in
cider got an auction sale and a mar- southern <Jnecii—Vines made very ; selecting a cough medicine for ch i
riage mixed. The description runs heavy and vigorous growth. Pota- (Iren. It should be pleasant to t ike
as follows: [oes large, medium short and thick. J contain no harmful substance and be
"William Smith, the only son of'blunt pointed. Skin white. Flesh most effectual Chamberlain's Con eh
Mr and Mrs. Josiah Smith, was dis -’very light cream yellow, juicy, only! Remedy meets these Requirements
posed of at auction to Lucy Anderson, j fairly sweet Productive and good and is a favorite with the mothers of
;ou my farm one mile east of here, in keeper. Due of the best flesh-colored young children everywhere For sal
the presence of 70 guests, including I pota too*. * *
.the following. ... lit: Two mules. 1 llm.ll.-> Vain—Vine growth ii.-av.
head of rattle. Rev. Jackson tied lliejand vigorous, runners not as long
nuptial knot averaging I,tall pounds aa Southern Queen Potatoea above
on the hoof. The home of this charm-1 medium In slxe. rather ihi.k at end
ing young lady was tastefully decor- of attachment and tapering to other
ated with Si wash clam spade, one'end. Skin yellow. Flesh deep yel-
sulky rake, one feed grinder, one low, fairly Juicy and sweet Produe-
set of doable harness nearly new. hive and a good keeper \ popular
and just before the ceremony was variety lit this state
....... Mendelssohn's inspiring Trluiuidi—strong vine growth IV-
weddlug march was given by one tatoes large, medium length thick
' by A 11, Wright.
**»♦♦*♦♦♦****♦**,
tire is ridiculous. "Smock" is the
correct word for such a garment.
Limb - The use of the word
"limb" for "leg" has largely died
out; yet it is still sometimes heard
"Limb" implies any of the four limbs
of the human body; the arms equally
with the legs. To speak of a "limb"
when "leg” is meant, is ridiculous
Hm klen s Arnica Salve for All Hurts
• Tears < Toiqdevloti—Iteimm-B Skin:
Blemishes.
Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, erup-
tions, blackheads, red rough skin, or
suffering the tortures of Eczema,
itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask
.your Druggist for Dr. Hobson’s
Eczema Ointment. Follow the sim-
ple suggestions and your skin wor-
ries are over Mild, soothing, effec-
tive. Excellent for babies and del-
icate, tender skin. Stops chapping.
Always helps Relief or money back.
'»0c., at your Druggist.
♦ ♦ * ***** ♦ 4 * * ♦ # * * * * 4 »
milch co*. to be fresh next April,
I carrying a bunch of flowers in her
I hand and looking charming in a
1 gown of light spring wagon, rhree
boxes of apples, three ricks of hay,
one grindstone, mousellitie de sole,
trimmed with about 100 bushels of
potatoes
"The bridegroom Is well known
|and has*always stood well among the
society circle of 12 Berkshire hogs.
Skin light yellow Flesh orange yel-
low. only fairly juicy, sweet. Pro T
ductive and a good keeper. Ver> 4.
popular In southern states. especlaUv ' ♦
for an early potato. Quality not s.V }
good when kept in storage late on ! *
account of becoming dry ♦
Nancy Hall—Vines made heav\ J
growth, vigorous. Potatoes above
medium size, extra long and slender
Skin light yellow
KMMKODAK
whlle the hj-hle is” an acc'ompIlVheil
an.l tHlen ea aehuol teacher of « rive ami a pood keeper ThU varieti
HPlemlul drove of Poland l lunar. j |R hlKhly recommended bv lire \r-
pedlarees It dealied. I kanaaa Sweet Potato tlrowera' \kbo-
hH »^»J.tlf..l preenra,elation. From results obtained here
we.e two sets of silver knives and ,hi. year this variety ......... pronils-
one wheelhar- jn(! for ,his ^Ult<
too
L? r>!
TJif
forks, spring harrow,
row. go-cart, and other tilings
numerous to mention.
"The bridal couple left yesterday
.on an extended
months' time to
otherw Ipc, spot
1„ mt.
Verms: 12
responsible parties,
ish. Lunch will be
»»•* After this Mr
and Mrs. Smith v\il| go to housekeep-
ing i.i a cozy little home at the cor-
ner of Main and Dr. R L I’hpmble.
auctioneer." Ex.
' **How \uii*ciiioim|—Vines smal J
foliage not abundant. Potatoes me * *
dlutn size, long and slender Skin ♦
deep yellow Flesh white and light J
yellow tinge, dry and only fairly *
sw**»*t. Only fair producer! flood J
keeper. j T
Every outdoor day in-
vites your
KODAK
For the indoor days let
>is present you with a
free copy of "At Home
With the Kodak," the
book that makes home
portraiture easy.
Remember We Supply All Your Kodak Wants
Cal! and xee our line of hitdakx and Premo Cameras
Wright’s Drug Store
Phone 18
Why is a selfish friend like the let-
ter “P?” It is the first in pity and
the last In help.
Chandler, Okla.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914, newspaper, April 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911509/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.