Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Ev.co ■
WH
without danger
for two yeai- ------ -t--~ , * .
Breeding. If U'*rt were »'«■«• ot
cows and five bulls, and tb% PlttU
iOtated frour out* herd to fiflOtier
every two years, eacli bull wgijMl
a period* of usefulness of pO'Ubly W
MONEY
year*, ahd maj easily have ™
out
think of
The Cimarron Valley Bank
Special and prompt
attention to small ac*
counts and Deposits*
E. E. Carter, Pres.
Jennie McLure, Cashier $
♦
♦
the cooperative bull
FjLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION
lfi« Hu BMn In Um In lurep. f«r
Many Yssrs, But I* C*"
pirttlvsly Nrw H*r».
<VM»»r*« »r t*. UUtsA Btsts* r«psrtm«»t
«t )
9rtt7 d*U7 farmer knows that be
agencies Is
association
A high grade cow will Impart ber *x
eellent qualities to one calf In a year
and the total of high grade farm cattle
Is Increased by one. On the other
hand, u bull whose mother had the
same milk and butter qualifications,
and whose father Is descended from
a milk and butter strain, may sire as
manv as "5 calves, each carrying Its
share of the racial excellence. This
bull can do duty with one lot of cows
head of young stock, with a fine P111-
portion of high milk-producing be'fer*
As the first generation of heifers be^
came milkers, the breeding
the bulls would become eg tat-.shed
‘ hDu unv Inferior sires chVid be weeded .
out. Five bolls kept M‘ t« **>’ .
change the entire dalfy lMU««7. •
community and potSlbly'.lgTt ItsVtttl*
s. distlcctlveocis thdf 'toxd. te a
rateable inoxket asafit
Co-operative hull kSWfcWMJ* tat*
r’.sted in Europe for a 1^** »
America the system 1*
thirteen year, old, fcu4 <*
and britter-fat prw3ric«<»-^
tesclon of the Beparttseat
tangible benefit far exceeding »•
cost to the cow owners.
At New Windsor M4., for IMW--,
scren daughter* of one elm eTefngeo
270.5 pounds of hatter fnt a 7®kk, —®,
improvement over the availiB* ®
2083 pounds for their dims T®* wa*
only the firet genemtlcn The fiv*
block asiodfitloD will ptrralt M®*
breeding with greitly meteesed pci-
slbllltlee ;• . ..
To organize » co-operative c“-1Vj84’
sociatton !t is first advisable to ar^W®
as much Interest as possible la the
plan through meetings, conversation
and the circulation of Department of
Agriculture literature. It Is possible
that the county agent or even .some
state or federal agricultural repre-
sentative can be induced to help •per-
sonally Vdvlc* can always he Ob-
tained from the department by tnal\
Forms can be had from the depart-
ment for a preliminary agreement! In
... _ tviftce tViC* nllTTiCW
BIG TRADES DAY
SPECIAL
The CLIPPER will make a special
Q year’s subscription for . . •
rate of one foil
$1
ment ror a prnuwuu., ----r
which, among other things the aat»sr
of cows owned by each prospeettve
9rtI7 dairy fanner mow* —
troBlfi |fit b*tt»r retort)* from hi* f*€d
Ufi labor If he had hl*h-r«de stock;
bat tb* Idea of estabUahlng a blooded
beffi Immediately suggests “kid glove
filing and bankruptcy. “Two
thousand dollar cows and two-dollar
mWfc" was one farmer’s character!!#
lfOo
t«t the United States Department of
Agriculture annually l« leading
btutdredi ot fanners toward the pos-^
MgSlon of herds that will Increase
the former milk and butter
fat yield with the same outlay for
upkeep. One J>f the most useful
Five Bull! Like This Will Improve a«
Entire Dairy Community
Boooooooooooooooooooooooooooe oc ooooooooooo
Why Not
8
member Is listed. When a sufficient
number of cows have been Il9ted,\ a
meeting should be called and arrangl-
ments made for incorporation. Dart,
member would contribute In proper-
tlon to the number ot cows he owns,,
but would have only one vote.
As early as possible, the temporary
or permanent secretary should begin
corresponding with breeders Having
high-grade bulls for sale. One bim
should he purchasecl for abtrot every
75 cows. The cows should he divided
Into blocks of that number, with re^
gard to geographical convenience, *Bd
arrangements made for the keeping of
the bull by u responsible gamier
whose farm la conveniently located.
The fees should be such as to cover
the purchase cost and the cost of keep
for a year, and annual assessments
provided thereafter.
Valuable Information on the forma-
tion and conduct of bull associations
will be found In Farmers' Bulletin
90S which the department will send
free on request. Supplemental in-
formation, Including plans for a model
bull pen, and data on the operation
and success of various established bull
associations can also be had by eer-
respundence. The department Is doing
everything In Its power to promote the
, ...operative bull association move-
u,elite a« one of the molt valualfie ad-
vances made In modern dairying
To all WHO CALL at our office next Trades
Day, Aug. 14. This will probably be the
last opportunity to effect this big saving.
We Give Tickets
Hugging Bargains fur Promotion.
Tbe other morning when a heavy
ghower came up there was rather an
qjnazlng sight downtown. About ev-
ery other one was bearing a hat bag
irtment will send and she carried It In
Supplemental in- J across her bosom, In sort of chest pr
- - terfor fashion. "What does all that
meat.?” asked a Mere Man, as he
Stood waiting for a cor.
• “It’s a millinery sale,” replied a
wrt-nan war him. “I mean, there is a
big millinery sale downtown today,
and about every other woman who
came shopping bought a bargain hat.
Now fihey are afraid lUey’U get their
baigaitgs wet, and holding them up to
their ducats like that Is the only, way
tCej are lure of k-wptrfg them fllreetly
under their umbrellas."—Springfield
Union
Sounded Good.
81r Walter de Frace Is said to be
one of the best raconteurs In English
clubdom. One of his latest Is of the
man who accosted nnother In a West
End saloon bar "Pardon, but you are
Dr. Smith, aren’t you?” he inquired
The man addressed denied that that
was his name. “But, surely." sold the
first speuker, "you attended my wife?
“I did not, ’ was tin* answer "nor am
1 « doctor." "Then you must have a
double'' "Thank you ' -aid the man
"I will."—Argonaut
Immunae Production.
Some idea of the productivity of the
volcanic soil of Hawaii may be had
when It is stated that while there are
only 109,810 acres devoted to sugar
cane, the annual average production
of this area Is 540,248 tons of sugar,
while Cuba with a cane acreage of
approximately 1,500,000 acres In har-
vest annually produces a yearly aver-
age of a,500,000 tons of sugar. It Is
claimed that in no part of the world
are such Improved and Intensive cul-
tural methods used as In Hawaii.
5 i
At a meeting of iron start *tfcH
men one of the speklKTl CfiU«rt at-
tention to the fact that steel plates ^
are now rolled seTtral hWldrHl feet
,n area and SeveTal inohefi titissk, ana |
that steel girders are made of such
a size as to justify the belief hereto-
fore expressed that a bliife connect-
ing England and fmw* conld be
built over the channel In half-nsie
tneiT ciar»w» aamy - -------- .
mmmmm—bbobbbbb—^
0
TT
ipans
m
WHY BABIfii Dll
More than 100;W0 of the 250/»0
hildren less than one year old who
lie every year in the United States
die from causes connected with ths*?
Birth- ■
or lines
|- BuyThat harness, collars, bridles
§ Jhat you need now, as all leafher materials are
advancing rapidly- ^t*r stock of leather goods ^
'i8 one of the most complete on the market to- §
h *
l.et us >ave you money.
Kemember our shoe repair department. *
8 Bring them in. We can fix them as we know
> <*«>•
iflnscsnt Fa»»im»,
pid ban was walking
CBS right, WbAb h» WSS rtm-
nittfi by a burly stranger
'•What do you want?’ be naked,
’'TVS’re going to ’as* a game of put
.^d take, mate,’ repUed tbe stranger
“Put f"1 take 1" gasped tb® olfi man.
•niraring with Wight
“Yns,” as« Os* Burly op* “Yet* pur
.er ’ends BP and ni fake psi watA,'*'
London 111-1111*.
These Specials
Trades Day,
:
:
1
*1
FOR
m
m
MONDAY, AUGUST 14th
bow.
f. ROETTGER & SON
g-tlARNESS AND HARDWARE?
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOl #COOOQOCOOOOOOOOOOeOCOOOOOOO
_____ ■ ; .....:_______i
«#OPOOOoo®ooeooooooooooooooooocoocooooooeooooocooooo
| SHOE HOSPITAL f
Hew U l* at
AX one of the fionnltoriA, ot ai'weu •
BBeWTi college fpr. women two
bVBS«mslfis were ■'•msetUk note* on
academic Hie.
•WeM,*’ aa&fi 'Tfstah. dtojfilag,
faculty has t3»«< bralaa and the col-1
tee gUIk has fihe clothes, but, befieve
m, the maui M* tbe lopks’"-
fiouthY Companion. j
•' — L
<• 'eV4<*-* '•
Sells and repairs haiuess. Alsogivetiak-
mts Tfrtlb aaab dollar purchases
Tnmrthmr o^v all the tir.t
it. Prop, i
•B* y«n pfisswl IB KnnkvUt* iart
mgtr
•t tVAi iCA^ ttlSOW «SB* m*ts»L 81
Our regular 21c gingham 17c
36 inch White Muslin 13c ajvard.
Mens Overall and dumper* $1.09
Mens fine Tan Dress Shirts 98c
All our remaining Stock of Voiles
Organdies, Tissues, Batistes,
etc will be sacrificed regardless
of tifeir regularilow prices.
A good place to trade.
3Cougfitot\ l)ept. Store
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911576/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.