The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
PAGE THREE
*DR*
POKES
CREAM
BaKtajPowfler
Is a protection and guarantee
against alum which is found in
the low priced baking powders.
To be on the safe side when buying
baking powder, examine the label and
take only a brand shown to be made
from Cream of Tartar.
ItKKOKT (»■' THU SK( KRTARV OF) *144,000 for investigations of the
AGItHUIjTUKF H)H iih;i. marketing and distribution of farm
- products.
Washington, I). C., Dec. 9. IJavid $.50,000 for live stock and other dem-
i* Houston, secretary ot agriculture, onstration work in rhe sugar-cane
today published his annual report lor . and cotton areas in Louisiana,
the year 1913. The report, which A decrease of $37,.140 is made in
contains only ,.s pages, differs from the funds of the weather bureau,
previous reports in that, instead oi | made possible by the increased etti-
merely reviewing the agricultural sit-dency shown in handling its work,
uation, it presents in summary many it js recommended tha.t the con-
broad economic questions. 1 hrough- j gressional seed distribution as now
out the report strong emphasis is; conducted be discontinued, and that
placed upon co-operation between the! constructive work in securing and
department of agriculture and other distributing new and valuable seeds
lederal departments and the state i lind plants he substituted.
agricultural agencies to promote co-
ordination and eliminate duplication
IMan To Keoririini/.e the Department.
tv * s1;;;:: i t° rv*, irr,liuavon-anow,
garment's i.iormatio.V In all I ln “"f1"* out of
fl.l.ls mo.v .Hrecilv and in more val- “"I1, to ,eBtllbl BlJ a mor«
uable form to the people. The fol-1 lo„g‘fal ham lh;K ofregulatory work
lowing are summarized atatementa and, ref,earcht l"VH"‘**"on “1,d de“:
of the more Important subjects and i0,“,™tlon »ork. the secretary w 1
recommendations discussed In this!aak, th? eongress ln the coming esti-
report• i mates tor authority to prepare a plan
' _ l tor reorganizing, redirecting, and
rlie I rohlem «»t Production. redirecting, and systematizing the
Increased tenancy, absentee owner-; work of the department as the inter-
ship, soils still depleted and exploit- ; ests of economical and etficient ad-
ed. inadequate business methods, the j ministration may require. This plan
relative failure to induce a great nia- would he submitted in the fiscal esti-
jority ot farmers to apply existing j mates for 191 r,. It is believed that
agricultural knowledge, and the sug-: the department can best carry on its
gestions ot dependence on foreign j functions and carry its information
nations for too<! supplies warn us of i to the people it seeks to serve, prob-
our shortcomings and incite us to j ably by having its work conducted in
additional efforts to increase produc-1 five or Hix main groups such as a re-
tion. The report states that there • search service, a regulatory service, a
is no ground for thinking that we (state relations service, a rural organ-
have yet approximated the limit ot j/ation service, a forest service, a
our output from the soil, but that j weather service, and others as special
we have just begun to attack the! occasion might warrant,
problem, and have not reached the .. ... . ,
end of the pioneering stage, and only " '.“T .
in a few localities hav* developed ; raftnp af-
;:?rr ■xe1
Increases Asked. Increased efficiency and conalder-
Increases in the appropriations for able economy have been gained
the next fiscal year are recommended, j through changes in the handling of
as follows: fiscal matters.
J2SD.SC0 for extending the work or i, is recommended that the de-
eradicating animal diseases, feed- partnient be given authority to In-
ing and breeding live stock, and crease the maximum' salary of $4,000
tor dairying and the enforcement which now can be paid to scientific
.f*\le 'uear'insI,®ct‘on ,a" 'investigators. It is pointed out that
mi for the introduction and many of the leaders in the depart-
breeding of new plants, the con-(went could command salaries in
trol of plant diseases, and for ini- many cases more than twice what
proving the methods of crop pro- : they are receiving
.3PC"-1'!* cereals < i„ Weather Bureau.
$143, .. ( tor the ( ossification of agri (’hanges in the organization and
cultural lands and Hie survey of work of the weather bureau have
• .ln national forests. ( resulted In increased efficiency and
$60 44 for extending investigations economies which make possible a
of the handling, shipping and ! reduction of $37,340 in its funds,
toi j»a8»0 poultry, ogga, and fish, certain stations and sub-stations will
K4.4.0 for investigating fertilizer j be eliminated and the work of other
resources, soil fertility, and tho s stations not well located for cllm-
chemical and physical properties of 1 atological work will be limited to
,-wl.wk . .. , j forecasting, crop warnings, flood
$ <1.000 for extending investigations | warnings, or forecasting Pull co-
ot insects attacking deciduous operation with the Hydrographic Of-
?!*rpa* ant* f°rj4Ke crops, and i fice ln the navy department in the
flood warning service designed to
enable crop growers or those along
certain waterways to have notice In
time to take protective measures will
one uniform standard for cotton
would result In great simplification
of all transactions, and do away with
the complex methods of figuring
be strengthened. The scientific work buyers’ limits. Practically the same
of the bureau will be emphasized, I results would follow and the same
especially In fields having a direct evils would be removed If standard
bearing on agriculture, commerce,
navigation, and u\iatiou.
Post Office To Aid In Census of Crop
Acreage.
Changes have been made in the
organization and work of the bureau
of statistics to effect economies ahd
increase efficiency. It is recommend-
ed that the designation of this bureau
be changed to “The Bureau of Agri-
cultural Forecasts,” which more ac-
curately defines its functions. Co-
operation with the post office to test
the practicability of an annual census
of acreage and stock through the
rural route carriers has been effect-
ed. A committee on co-operation
composed of representatives of vari-
ous branches of the department and
of other federal departments will, it
is believed, eliminate duplication of
work and improve statistical results.
Increased accuracy of crop forecasts
will be secured It hrough improve-
ment lu the field forecast agents,
special crop reporting system and the
field service.
('oilntry To He Districted To Enforce
Food and Drug Act.
Certain reorganizations have been
effected in the bureau of chemistry
looking toward more effective admin-
istration of the food and drug act
and to greater constructive technolo-
gical assistance to manufacturers in
avoiding waste, reducing cost of
grades for corn were universally
adopted.
The individual farmer acting alone
is helpless before the problems of
rural credit and of marketing. Con-
certed action Is essential. In co-
operative effort, equity and justice
must be kept in mind. Cooperation
does not mean that an organization
shall attempt to establish a closed
market and to fix prices. This
should be condemned as strongly In
one field of industry as in any other.
It Is recommended that provision
be made for the establishment of
grading standards for various farm
products and for the promulgation
of the standards already established
by the department for cotton and
corn grades.
Rural Credits.
Conditions vary widely in the
United States. Farmers do not
equally need better credit arrange-
ments and all sections are not sim-
ilarly t circumstanced. The report
cites the variation of the Interest
paid by farmers on long and short
lime loans as among states and as
among different sections of the same
area Among the many factors en-
tering into these variations are clim-
atic conditions, soil conditions, sta-
bility of industry, methods of farm-
ing, distance from markets, distance
ture of financial agencies through
manufacture’and to help them de-1 from centers of lars- wealth, the na-
velop purer products which will com-
ply with the law. The country will
be divided into several districts each
under the direction of a competent
official All branch laboratories and
food inspectors will be under single
direction and will work together in-
stead of being independent of each
other, a condition which led to lack
of co-ordination in the past. Certain
which capital is secured
When all necessary allowance has
been made for these fundamental
factors, it is probably clear that the
rural communities are not as efficient
ly served as they should he by exist-
ing finacial arrangements. Long-
time loans are needed for perman-
ent investments, such as the purchase
price of a farm or for the erection
hi cu-oruiiiniiuii in tut- > i i»iii *...........
branch laboratories will l>t eonsoli- of buildings. It is wise economy t<>
dated because the work can be done | encourage the extension of credit for
more effectively and more cheaply in safe productive use. and no less wise
the larger central laboratories which |!° discourage the use of capita! along
are provided with complete equip-j non-productive or speculative lines
nient and specializing chemists. Kf-'The rapid Increase in farm values
fort will be made to make the act
more of a hygienic measure through
increased attention to milk, eggs,
oysters, and fish, which are subject
and the difficulties in securing land
has given impetus to the growth of
the renting system. It is this ten-
dency that suggests the importance
to organic contamination and may | of devising farm loans on terms such
become carriers of disease.
To bring about greater harmony
in the work of the state food offi-
cials and the department in food and
drug work, the secretary called a con-
ference which was attended by rep-
resentatives of 32 states, the District
of Columbia, and Porto Kico. It is
believed that this conference has pro-
moted much better understanding.
An office which will act as a clear-
ing house of information among the
state and federal food and drug of-
ficials will be established to prevent
duplication of work and promote
harmonious action and co-operation.
Experience has revealed certain
weaknesses in the food and drugs act
-notably the lack of provision for
legal standards, and its failure to ap-
ply to certain external remedies. The
secretary will ask that authority be
granted to prepare and submit such
amendments to this law as may be
deemed needful to safeguard the
health of the people, establish stand-
ards, better define drugs, improve the
food supply, an»l promote uniformity
in the niatber of food legislation.
1'roseciitioiiN Under Food and Drugs
Act and Other Regulatory Acts.
Prosecutions under the food and
drugs act and other regulartory
j statutes w ill be expedited and made
still more effective through co-opera-
tion w'ith the department of justice
las will enable the producers to make
the necessary payments on the In-
terest and principal, so far as possi-
ble. from the returns of the land
itself.
The report also discusses short-
time loans, building and loan asso-
ciations. land debentures, land mort-
gage banks and various other do-
mestic and foreign methods of rural
investment and credit mechanisms.
There does not appear to be need
for unique or special legislation or
for legislation which shall aim to
give the farmer credit on easier
terms than other members of society.
What is needed is the creation of
conditions and machinery which
shall enable him on similar credit
foundations to secure money at the
same rates as those that prevail for
other classes and for other sections.
Other Kun«I Organization Problems.
Even though the problem of how
the farmer can best sell his produce
and can improve the conditions under
which he can secure the necessary
capital were solved, there would still
remain vital things to be accom-
plished before rural life can be made
fully efficient, profitable, healthful,
pleasurable, and attractive, and be-
fore a larger disposition to remain
on the farm develops. Good roads
are prerequisite for better marketing.
forest trees
publication of marine meteorological
$90,000 to enforce the migratory- charts has been effected. Investiga-
• P" I*a i tional work at Mount Weather will
$•)< ,000 for getting crop forecasts and j be discontinued and steps to make
♦ iiVsJa? j available for scientific work In more
$ .{,.>00 for road management and j suitable locations the funds thus
road building and maintenance. (saved, will be taken The crop and
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THE YEAR
1913
a close. We are most
liberal patronage we
Is fast drawing to
thankful (or the
have received.
Beginning January 1st. we expect to an-
nounce some changes which will prove
of interest to all our friends and cus-
tomers.
In the Meantime
We are offering some Special Bargains
in SPORTING GOODS, STOVES and
SHELF. HARDWARE—articles which
we desire to dispose of before the first
of the year.
KEY & MARTIN
CHANDLER
OKLAHOMA
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WRIGHT'S DRUG STOKE
For XMAS GIFTS
BOOKS, STATION FRY. C A LEN DA R PADS,
LEATHER GOODS, PERFUMES, MIRRORS,
KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, BIBLES,
AND MANY OTHER GOOD ARTICLES
Gome Early and Often and See What a Beautiful Line of Xmas
Goods We Have on Hand
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live work In this tit.Ul The depart-1 have been developed and thirty more
ment believes that intelligent help to are under consideration The law
women in matters of home manage permitting only a revocable franchise
ment will contribute directly to the should be changed to allow a fiO-year
agricultural success of the furm. It permit for power purposes, under Harmony Hair Beautifler. It takes
purposes, therefore, to ask congress | provisions protecting investor and | away the dull dead look of the hair,
for means and authority to make the public. and makes It bright- turns the
TO MAKE YOUt IIA IK
MOKE BEAUTIFUL.
To give your hair that gloss and
lustre and wavy silky-softness, use
for better schools, and for more com-
whereby the solicitor will prepare j fortable rural living Better sanita-
cases in the form of criminal infor- tion and hygiene in the home, in the
Wta, lor Z ZToTLnZ j >?« rd.n-
of ,.mm« the department's attorneyalas for the urban. 'alold d'liplioaUon of w^ui/he
Who are thoroughly familiar with the To stn.l.i Discas.-t i<nyiim I.....cl-, Th. department is of the
v technical ami technological' U hi. h \fiWi \ >.i,n u
more complete studies of domestic Future use of the 1«7 million
conditions on the farm, to experiment acres, which does not interfere with
with labor-saving devices and meth- more important employment, should
ods, and to studv completely the be encouraged; the people should get
question of practical sanitation and (be highest net total of recreational
hygienic protection for the farm and other benefit from them. 15,000
family. special permits for vurlous purposes
delations W illi State Uolleges and are 'n a,,(* las* .var over 1,*
Stations. 500,000 visitors made recreational
To eliminate duplication of effort i UHe of the forests. Legislation Is
and friction and bring about greater needed to allow them permits for the
colleges and experiment stations and
flu* department, several conferences
were held with representatives of
these institutions The executive
committee and the secretary signed a
memorandum formulating certain
views. In substance this memoran-
dum holds that the federal depart-
ment's primary function is to under-
take the study of problems and regu-
latory work that are more particular-
ly regional. Interstate and Interna-
tional in character and that upon
the station should rest the responsi-
bility of investigating problems with-
in its state. Provision is made for
union effort where co-operation seems
necessary. Uomniittees on projects
and correlation of work, relations
and publication of research will be
appointed to bring about closer re-
lations. It was agreed that the ex-
tension and demonstration service
through which information is curried
directly to the people should he ad-
ministered under the immediate di-
rection of the colleges; that extension
service projects maintained by fed-
eral funds should be entered upon
only after mutual approval by the
department and the colleges and that
federal funds he distributed and ex-
pended under proper federal check:
and that extension appropriations by
the states be under state control. The
congress will be asked to provide
necessary legislation which is em-
bodied in the Smith-Lever bill to es-
tablish machinery for extension work
throughout the states, bring about a
decentralization in this work and en-
able the department to conduct this
service with the full co-operation of
the aprlcultural colleges. Legisla-
tion whereby the department, the col
construction of hotels and cottages
and for certain recreational use of
the forests, with safeguards against
damage, vandalism and contamina-
tion of water 1200 cities and towns
now draw their water supply from
these watersheds. Adequate legal
authority to prevent water pollution
and permit sanitary regulation of
watersheds is sorely needed.
The Crop Outlook.
Special emphasis is laid on the
fact that the figures for crops quoted
are estimates, and it is pointed out
that this fact should he constantly
kept in mind From the estimates
at hand It appears that the produc-
tion of crops in 1913 was materially
below the average, the yield per acre
of all crops combined being smaller
than in any year ln the past decade
with the exception of 1911. The corn
crop, the most valuable product of
this country, according to the esti-
mates fell below 2,500,000,000 bush-
els. which Is smaller than any crop
since 1903. What production, with
an estimated total of 753,000,000
bushels, is the largest ever recorded
in this country. This crop was ma-
tured before the drought became ef-
fective. Brief mention is made as
to crop conditions throughout the
world. From the estimates it ap-
pears that there were increased areas
sown to wheat, oats, barley, rye, and
corn, and that the wheat acreage has
probably yielded a record out-turn.
Barley, oats, and rye are bountiful
crops, but corn will probablv give the
poorest result In 20 years
Croup and Cough Kem©dy.
Croup is a terrible disease, It at-
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There Is
nothing better in the world than Dr.
King’s New Discovery. Lewis Cham-
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
der the food and dross act. 1<MIf I mosquito on agricultural produt'tioli Iw^rram^V 't'liaiiKc In tii» ubnut hif. rl!1l|iren: "Sometimes In
cases were transmitted to the depart- has been made the subject of investi- I . aUa'ks w" w“re' a,rald tbe>'
,„eu,°r Justice Pines amounting gat|o„ on southern plan,a. .),-! ,-»m ng for In ^eTVr"
to $2.i,46»..i0 were imposed In tent Ion will be ghen to other dls i |rl pLsibK warranting the | ‘ arla‘” , d>
criminal cases, and decres ol con- ease-transmitting insects such us the I *.... ------ » ... ,. tuscovery is,
deinnation and forfeiture entered In | house fly, stable fly, and spotted
3t;r. other cases. Bight hundred and fever tick, which have a hearing on
sixty-seven notices of judgment were ] the health of rural populations.
SSS.SVS'^L ,1,SiSSS......
KMX | mosquito on agricultural production |rd llnWarranted change In the
! hfic luwni lit n <1 a f!i.» ^ilii.wt nf in vout i. | , ,
personnel and un
tion of projects
j withholding of funds
Federal Koad FoUrte.-*.
| There has been a steady movement
for better roads during the past 20
has grown to
43,000,000 in 1912. The federal
overnment should take the lead in
need for a <
can furnish
published The courts have evluced Satisfactory progress has been made, , . , ,
a disposition lo impose more severe I jn a stlll]v lc, discover means where-1 M*1 toda'' ab ut o4 s(dUil bf '
penalties in food and drug cases. |,y the breeding of flics In manure '‘IflltwaY commissions or some other
I’nder the meat-inspection act, 81 may be prevented without lessening !statP ,hlsh«aJ1 aBen<:5., 1
seeming violations were reported and its fertilizing value. lannual expenditure ot the states tor
convictions secured in (»4 cases. In I soil Surveys, construction and maintenance of
seven carrying sentences of imprison-! The value of the soil survey work roadp wlll('h ten ye
ment. Under the live stock quaran- wUi enhanced by giving preced- •10 l,ut *-.t»00.00U,
tine acts, fines aggregating $ 1 0,27i enee in surveys to those states which
were imposed in 93 cases. Under the offer active co-operation Nineteen.
LaPey act regulating interstate traf-|Btates during the past year have en- investigational and expert
fle in game. 154 cases were submitted j tered into this plan. Reconnaissance work> a,“l ,!’
and convictions secured in 73 actions j surveys will be confined to < lassifi-j,ra* ngency which
Under the insecticide act of 1910, ration ot agricultural lands in rtie!bp«» information on all problems
108 cases were reported and 59 cases national forests and the unde
resulted in fines or condemnation, areas of the community
The twenty-eight hour law governing Tin* Farm Woman,
the shipment of live stock was vigor- t0 gain information that
ously enforced; 1,037 apparent viola- enable the department bei
tions were reported and penalties ag- serve rural women, the secret
gregating $61,095 recovered. dressed letters of inquiry to the woin-
Mnrketing
In many directions further pro-1 every county. Other surveys and
duction waits on better distribution, studies were also conducted. Att-
end the field of distribution presents alysis of the sinull part of the let-
problems which raise In very grave ters as yet digested shows that farm
ways the simple issue of justice. Un- women desire assistance in all phases
der existing conditions the farmer of home management, especially as
does not get what he should for his j to ways of securing running water,
product; the consumer is required to introducing household power machin-
pay an unfair price, and unneces- ery and labor-saving arrangements,
sary burdens are lipposed under the (and providing better hygienic and
King’s New
we have no fear. We
ly on It for croup-, coughs and
colds.” So can you. 50c. and $1.00.
\ bottle should he in every home.
At all Druggists H E Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis
etriugineas into fluffiness—overcomes
the oily odors and leaves a sweet,
true-rose fragrance- makes the hair
easier to put up neatly and easier to
keep ln place. It Is just exactly
what It is named a hair beautifler,
and whether your hair is ugly now
or beauttgul, It will improve its ap-
pearance. You'll be proud of and
delighted with the results, or your
money back. Very easy to apply—
simply sprinkle a little on your hair
each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change the
color of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan-
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure, liquid sham-
poo is most convenient to use, be-
cause It gives an instantaneous rich,
foaming lather that Immediately pen-
etrates to every part of hair and
scalp, Insuring u quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off Just as quick-
ly, the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Contains nothing that
can harm the hair; leaves no harsh-
ness or stickiness Just a sweet-
smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come In odd-
shuped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifler, $1.00. Harmony Sham-
poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
hack. Sold In this community only
at our store The Rexall Store -one
of the more than 7,000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, which own the
big Harmony laboratories in Boston,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are
made.—Lynch Drug Co.. Chandler,
Oklahoma.
<M nn
3>i
i.uu
News-Publicint
Oth Year
$1,001
Dr. Hobson’* Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.
The constantly Itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment.
Geo W Fitcli of Mendota, 111., says:
I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson’s
Eczema Ointment Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war, have been
treated by many doctors, none have
given the benefit that one box of Dr
Hobson’s Eczema Ointment has.”
Every sufferer should try It. We’re
so positive It will help you we guar-
antee It or money refunded. At all
Druggists or by mail 50c. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia & St.
Louis.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
WTlir. DIAMOND IIHAND. A
■mILX I A».l» your DrufgDt for/j\
(\ * hl.flift-lAP'i llliNiriiia
tLJGMek iu<i i" i i «id iKruiiic\\ry
m'-I *,th Blue Rit-lwo.
ik# other Huj of roar “
i). . a i f .tciii < incM-TEVe
DIAMOND HR AND 1*11.I.M, f« »*
»eai. I ' l> t. Sildt, Alwtyi RolUfaa
SOLD 3Y OR! nulSTS EVERYWHESt
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©(
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B
eloped ir0®d building and maintenance lb1- \
* Icently congress made an approprla-Pg
oving post
ceutly cong
1 tion of $500,000 for improving po
;)Ui,i I roads, expenditure to be contingent
(0 on the appropriation of double the
ad- amount of money by the state or lo-
I cal subdivision If federal aid is to
be further extended in highway de-
velopment. legislation to that end
should incorporate this co-operative
principle. The federal government
should deal with the state as the low-
est unit, through an expert highway
commissioner as its agency. ThP
plan should provide for maintenance
as well as construction Preference
should be given to the improvement
me aim iroads over which products from
existing systems of distribution No j sanitary conditions Mans .-cek ad-l,be farms ('a 11 h‘‘ Uiken to the nearest
one can sen offhand Just what part j vice as to th«» better marketing 0f railway station. \ "• hem*' ot road
of the burden is due to lack of sys- the articles they produce. Others 1 onstructlon and maintenain *• within
tematic planning or inefficiency, j ask the department to prove to the|a state should developed and mu-
economic waste, or to unfair manlpu- man that their work is worth some- |,,,a^V - agreed upon Mon*-} _aupro-
lation. The report outlines the pro-1 thing in dollars and cents The over printed b> Hm federal government
|jects in this field as covering market-, work of <women and children ami * s Lou 1 <1 he apportioned on the basis
ling surveys, methods and costs of difficulty of securing domestic help)0* BUf'b factors as tota' :»pittatir*n.
(marketing, Including available mar-(are mentioned b> a number of the rftrm population, area, taxable valua.
! k**' supplies In given production! writers Theai letters have furn -ii j* and mileage
areas, demand ut consuming centers, ,-d valuable suggestions for construe I Bower ami Kecreatloiinl Permit
cold and other methods of storage. ............ -...... .—
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I marketing systems and prices, and
costs of wholesale and retail ilistri-!
! tuition of farm products Other j
Istudies in this branch Include In-|
Ivestlgation of transportation prob-
lems and the elimination of waste
in shipment, study of city marketing
and distribution, study of grades,
and finally co-operative production
and marketing The necessity -fori
standardizing agricultural products I
as n prerequisite to proper market-1
•ing In given special emphasis The!
adoption and universal application of
HEISK ELL'S
[
lion *h
s and hflal > i t
at,Tetter, Lie
SOt. h bo \. At uH Itrujini
‘ *4 ilk kl
* Cw..
entu . e*
JOHNSTON, MOl li
AO Spring Garden St
fItl.
OWAY a CO
OINTMENT
The Natioiml Foifsti.
I The national forests are being
i t .-.i •* ’ i i i
for agriculture and to establish per-
manent boundaries for timber pro-
duction and water protection The
earnings from timber sales and other
sources increased $300,000. or 15
1912 Th- forMtS
all the timber they
the public ueed at
ble cost tinder oon-
•ct the public against
per cent over
should produc
I can and supp
the lowest
ditions that pr
ntono|»ol>
Seventy-six
G*r projects
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GIFTS WORTH WHILE
We are showing the nicest and most complete line of
Sensible Gifts we’ve ever had. The assortment and
prices are sure to meet with your approval.
PRACTICAL GIFTS
Dolls all sires and \inds. Manicure
Sets, Perfumes and Toilet Accessor-
ies ‘books by all of the best authors,
and Stationery of every description
MUSICAL GOODS
Violins. Guitars. Wu ndolim Corntts, Har-
monicas and Musical Supplies
All the \eto Games and Christmas Vecorat tons
and Novelties i i : :, : :
City Drug Store
ARMSTRONG N WOLCOTT
PHONE tb CHANDLtR OkUHOMA
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1913, newspaper, December 12, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912782/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.