The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, January 10, 1013.
THE CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
THREE
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OlIR COUNTY SUH<H>IjH •
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Written Exclusively for tho
News-Publicist by Superin-
tendent P. G. Rawdon.
Genuine
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The Teachers Reading Circle Ex-
amination will be held Saturday,
January 25, 1:30 p. m. This ex-
amination will be based on the first
one-half of the following bpoks:
“Literature in the Common School?,”
and “All the Children of all the Peo-
ple.”
The county superintendent's of-
fice is this week mailing to the clerks
Enumeration Blanks for the enumer-
ation of the pupils of school age in
their respective districts. The same
plan will be used this year that was
used last year. It is hoped that each
clerk will arange to have his enumer-
ation filed in this office not later
than the 25th of this month.
The A. & M. College is planning
to operate a Poultry and Hog Demon-
stration Train over the Santa Fe
and Frisco railroads. They will be
at the town of Meeker at 11:30 on
Tuesday, January 28th. They will
also be at Chandler at a later date
(not yet announced). Farmers and
Edison
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RECOUPS
2 Minute 21c
1 Minute .Tic
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perintendent stands ready
their families in reach of these places 1 any assistance possible in
should not miss the opportunity of
hearing these lectures. This college
has operated a number of demon-
stration trains liertofore and much
good has been accomplished.
The following former Lincoln
county teachers visited Chandler
during the holidays: Mrs. Minnie
Buck, Mies Edith Holland, Miss Ger-
trude McCormick, Miss Hazel Betzer
and Earl Foster.
The teachers and pupils of the
Davenport and Fallis schools each
to lend
the en-
forcement of this law. Dr. Frank
Crane says: “All you owe your chil-
dren is to equip them properly for
life. You owe them such an educa-
tion as shall put at their service the
accumulated knowledge of the world.
You owe them a thorough grounding
in moral principles. You owe them
your loyal love and friendship. That
is all.” The child of the parent
who does not want to send him to
school has as much right to an edu-
cation as the child of a parent who is
keeping his child in school every
day, and it was for this reason that
have bought pianos for their schools our compulsory attendance law was
since the opening of the school year passed,
and in each case have them practic-
ally paid for.
The fourth biennial report of the
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction has just been issued. One
interesting fact shown by it is
Lincoln county has had for the past
two years, the third highest num-
ber of students enrolled in the State
Rule No. 2 prescribed by the State
Department of Health, provides as
follows:
“All teachers, all school trustees,
and all health officers having juris-
that diction, shall not permit attendance
in any private, parochial or pu'blic
school of any pupil affected with a
severe cough, a severe cold, itch,
University. The two counties hav- lice or othor vermin’ or any “ntaso-
Ing a larger number are Cleveland 0UB akin <llBease' or who is 1,1
body or clothing or odorous there-
from, or who has any of the follow-
ing dangerous infectious diseases, to-
wit: Diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet
fever, measles, whooping cough,
ehickenpox, or consumption. And
Miss Conway, a Stroud High
school teacher, resigned during the
holidays and Miss McLaughlin,
former Stroud High school teacher,
has been employed to finish her term.
county, the county in which this
school is located, and Oklahoma
county. Last year, we had twenty-
four students enrolled there. Lin-
coln county students have always
made a splendid record in this
school as well as other institutions ;lhe teachers in all schools shall with-
er higher learning. out ,lela^ send home an>' PuPil who
_ is obviously sick, even if the ail-
ment is unknown, and said teacher
shall inform the parents, or guar-
dian of Baid pupil, and also the local
! health officer, as speedily as possi-
ble, and said health officer shall ex-
amine into the case and take such
! action as is reasonable and necessary
Miss Lottie Stephenson, a Stroud for ^he benefit of the pupil and to
teacher, was married to Mr. 1). V prevent the spread of the infection.
Burton, editor of the Stroud Demo- j The rules prescribed by this de-
crat, at Oklahoma City during the ; partment have all the effect of a law
holidays. passed by a legislature. The object
— of the Health Department in pre-
The Oklahoma school law provides pcribing these rules is to save the
that the children between the ages health of the children of our schools
of eight and sixteen shall attend the | ftn(j not deprive any child of any
school at least three months during of the privileges of school. You will
each school year. It also provides ; note by thi8 rule> that it j8 the duty
that the school boards shall ascertain the teacher to send the child home
from the teacher the names of all wbo apeare to be sick. In this coun-
children in attendance and when they | ^ we have been remarkably free
from contageous diseases for the past
Average attendance ......... 95
Per cent of attendance ...... 75
Number of cases of tardiness . . 13
Number neither absent nor tardy 13
Number of days taught ...... 20
Number of visitors ........ 14
Notes.
There were 57 more pupils in
school for the fourth month this
year than last year for the same
month.
The total number of tardies for
this month is 153; 98 of these were
in the High school. This is a deplor-
able condition and we would like
to have parents aid us in cutting
clown this. Some High school pu-
pils were tardy as many as 1 times.
This district received from trans-
ferred pupils the sum of $296.00.
This money is taxes coming to our
district from those who arc? living
outside of the district and sending
their children here to school.
Miss Thomson has an enrollment
of 55 pupils, the largest number in
any one room. The average dally
attendance was 52 and the per cent
of attendance 98 plus. This room
shows the best record for the month.
I wonder which one will be best next
month?
Miss Bess Gilliam’s report shows
that there was only one tardy in the
•Seventh grade this month. Only
one other room shows such a record.
Miss Hereford had only one tardy.
There is a total of 92 pupils in
the High school.
The rooms w’ere very cold at the
High school building Monday fore-
noon. The heating system was over
taxed.
The Mid-Term Examination
commence on January 15th.
will
several years, and yet 1 believe there
is room for much improvement.
have so ascertained the names of the
children in attendance they shall
thereupon notify the parents of the
children who are not attending
school, giving them a written notice
ordering them to start their chil-
dren to school within five days from
the time of serving such notice. If
at the expiration of tho
the parents have not entered their I rplleves rheumaUc pains
children in school it shall be the
duty of the board to make complaint
against such parents before a pustice
of the peace or other court having
jurisdiction. The office of county su-
Persons troubled with partial
paralysis are often very much bene-
fited by massaging the affected parts
! thoroughly when applying Chamber-
five days j lain's Liniment. This liniment also
For sale
by all dealers.
ECZEMA
CAN BE_GURED!
I Will Prove it To You
At My Expense.
ISO. BURNING PAIN... KjRte' «
FRKR TRIM. OF 1 (TK
TKK ATM I: NT WITH 11
ii au <-him u in'vi.i i oiflr 4m
REPORT OF CHANDLER PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR FOURTH MONTH.
White Sclnm»I Report.
Whole number enrolled for the
year ....................
Number belonging at end. of last
month ..................
Number of pupils entering this
month ...................
Number of pupils withdrawing
this month .............
'Number present belonging
Average daily attendance
Per cent of attendance .......
j Number of cases of tardiness . .
Number of pupils neither absent
j nor tardy ...............
; Number of days taught ......
I Number of visitors ..........
Colored School Rc|hn*t.
| Whole number enrolled for the
IT HUE. jvist.a.ik®** month.............
Sfc* ' <*f P»P». -.orln. thla
OR SEND YOUR NAM K AND ADDRESS ON I month ......
TRB/tVestFMI OPCOSTBto\?uu'',‘ N“"‘lM>r withdrawn thin month
MUIUTZCLL.inW.MMttBi..ft.V...yn,-..4* Number present belonging
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20
590
507
YOU WHO
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TORTU
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MADE Sl.m I.NSS DY %,
THE TERR l It I : - , ■ - /
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Much interest is being shown in
spelling and Chandler has a chance
to win the county contest this year.
C. E. TOPE,
Superintendent.
BERMUDA WINTER KILLING
By F. A. “Bermuda” Mitchell,
If we could keep Bermuda from
winter killing we would have {is good
a pasture grass as we need.
No danger of its taking the land
That is the Texas man's trouble not
ours.
Winter killing is our trouble. But
then we have been having series of
dry hot summers followed by dry
cold winters. Plant food in the soil
isn’t available without moisture. All
1 kinds of crops have failed in a meas-
j ure, not for lack of plant food in the
! soil but for lack of moisture to make
it available.
Bermuda grass is no exception to
other crops. It has been weakened
every summer by lack of food. Then
the cold winter more easily kills it.
These trying years cause us to
think and do some experimenting to
insure greater success. We have
come to the conclusion that the fu-
ture success of Bermuda grass musi
depend upon two principles. The va-
riety and manner of planting upon
our farm. We have two varieties
one especially winter kills.
We have another variety that has
not winter killed. This improved,
big, creeping, hardy Bermuda has
been twenty years in breeding by
careful selection and transplanting.
It is the largest variety known and
the hardiest. We have grown stems
in one season twelve and a half feet
long. Six feet is common. When an
old cow gets to chewing upon one
end of this she gets to dreaming that
she has hold of one end of eternty.
We got the poor variety from a
neighbor. It costs us nothing and is
worth to us no more than the cost
j price. The improved variety has
i cost us much in time and labor but
it is worth all it has cost
There is just as much difference in
Bermuda as in horses. For useful-
j ness choose between the broncho and
the imported. For usefulness choose
between the poorly bred Bermuda
■and the imported.
There is no greater secret about
breeding Bermuda than live stock,
corn or cotton. The reason why
Mebane cotton is generally recogni-
zed as the best cot ten is because it
has been carefully bred by selection
of the best for a series of years. The
high standard of excellency 1? being
maintained by Mr. Mabane because
he continues to select the choicest,
after It has been mixed at a custom
gin for a few years it becomes little
better than gin run.
The same with Bermuda, The
average farmer does not keep It up
to its excellency. A strawberry bed
will run out so it will cease to bear.
It should he renewed by transplant-
ing the young plants from the best
yielding plants Into fresh soli. Ber-
muda is just the same. We never set
other than young roots.
The manner of Betting should be
considered. For feed culture we
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, ns they
reach the diseased portion ot
Tin
cannot
the ear.
deaf
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re is only one wuy to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional r medle.s.
Deafness is caused by an In (lamed condi-
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is intlamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result, and unless tho in-
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its n rnial condition,
hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine
ca- s cut of ten nre caused hv t’atarrb,
which is nothing but on inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We u it! rive One Hundred Pnllurs for anr <•««■* of
iv- i fn> -s 1 iviiim- l hy catarrh'that cannot |»e on red by
Hall's Catarrh On re. Semi for circulars, free.
P. J. CT1HN KY, A IX), Toledo, Ohio.
Fold by Druggists, 7V.
Tako Hall's family l’llls for constipation.
have settled upon the deep listing
method as the most satisfactoy one.
With three horses list us deeply as
possible. Drop a root about a foot
long into the bottom of the listed
furrows, cover entirely with about
three inches of moist dirt from the
sides of the ridges. Firm it down
with any tool that suits your con-
venience. •
Run the lister east and west to
give a protection from the winds.
Harrow the ridges to kill the weeds,
lhe Bermuda will grow from the
oottom of the furrows forming a
solid mat in the bottom. If some of
it is covered in the cultivating it will
cojiw up again.
The latest setting roots which will
be upon the sides and top are apt to
winter kill the first winter because
they are not firmly established. The
parent stem in the bottom of the fur-
row protected by the ridge and the
growth of grass will not winter kill.
The next spring cultivate the
ridges down a little and the Ber-
muda, if the improved variety, will
surely take the land and every Inch
of it.
Every year or two split the ridges.
Cultivation is the life of the soil.
List it to break the mass of Bermuda
roots, to let in the air and sunshine,
to admit water. If it isn’t plowed it
will become so hard that the water
will run off when for lack of mois-
ture the Bermuda will fail to yield.
The most successful farmers are
the stockmen farmers. We have a
good pasture grass, Bermuda. It
would grow upon every acre of Okla-
homa soil. So we all have Bermuda
grass land.
We need grain and forage for fat-
tening and winter. We can raise
kafir corn upon every acre of our
land. It will furnish grain and
forage too. It does not require much
extra capital to grow Bermuda and
kafir corn hut we haven’t the liVe
stock. We are authorized to make
this proposition: When you have a
suitable Bermuda pasture and a sup-
ply of kafir corn ready to harvest, we
will introduce you to a man who will
furnish you the necessary number of
cattle to eat your grass and feed.
Don't be afraid of setting too much
Bermuda nor planting too much kafir
corn. These will make beef. Teem-
ing millions of people are demanding
meat. Bermuda is a cash crop and
so is kafir corn.
If you don’t want to run in debt
lor cattle, start with chickens. Sell
your flock of mixed chickens. Get
some good ones. Set some Bermuda,
plant some kafir corn. The wife and
children will make more money with
chickens than with cotton or corn.
Buy a Pig!
We know that pigs have not been
paying here because we have not
been raising Bermuda and kafir corn.
Last summer we pastured our
brood sows upon Bermuda from May
until October without a pound of
grain. They did fairly well but a
hog always needs a little grain.
An acre of Bermuda will pasture
about fifty head of hogs of all sizes
By feeding your kafir corn to these
hogs the corn will bring you about
Heventy-flve cents a bushel or about
twenty dollars an acre for kafir corn.
A man and team can easily raise
thirty acres of kafir corn. A nice lit-
tle income of $600.00 a year with the
children In school. It does not re-
quire much to get a start of hogs
Sft the Bermuda and kafir corn and
you will get the hogs..
The bankers and business men of
Oklahoma are wonderfully interested
in Bermuda grass and kafir corn.
We always should raise some cot-
ton, but not to make It a one crop
system.
If the farmers of Oklahoma would
lake the advice of the hankers, the
chattel mortgage would tie no more.
The hankers don’t want chattel
mortgages. They want good notes
| The stockman farmer makes that
kind of notes. The one crop system
j farmer jiever does. The hanker
I would have you raise some cotton. I
J set plenty of Bermuda grass and j
I plant plenty of kafir corn.
\\ u see no reason why Oklahoma i
should not become one of the great-
! est of stock countries. We have the
climate, soil and variety
crops.
Our land is worth wha
I produce and no more. Let^|
ihe dependable crops and so diversify
with crops and livestock that every
time we go to town we will take
something to sell.
Genuine Mebane cotton seed, $2.
per hundred. J B. Pomeroy. Phone
525-V. (12-3tf.)
KE-roiNED FUN.
♦ • • •
By Ira E. Billingslea.
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Justice Brown was a very sensible
man, but he was about tho ugliest
individual in western Ohio, being
long, gaunt, sallow and awry, with
a gait like a kangaroo. One day,
while out hunting, he mot a man on
foot and alone on one of the moun-
tain roads. This man was, by odds,
much longer and more gaunt than
the justice—he had the squire beat
for ugliness. Without saying a word,
Brown raised his gun, and deliber-
ately levelled it at tho stranger.
“For God’s sake don’t shoot!”
shouted the stranger, in alarm.
“Sir,” replied Brown, “I swore ten
years ago that if ever 1 met a man
uglier than myself, I'd shoot him as
a matter of charity. The stranger,
looking beyond the deadly gun,
quickly scanned the features of his
rival, and then ho calmly replied:
“Well, Cap. If I’m really uglier than
yourself, cut loose, I'm ready to die.”
A bright young man started the
publication of a newspaper in a new
western town—a town infested by
gamblers, whose presence was a
source of annoyance to the citizens,
who told the editor if he did not
come oiA against them they would
not patronize his paper. He replied
(hat he would give them a “smasher”
the very next day. The “smasher"
appeared on time; and, on the fol-
lowing morning, the plucky editor,
with scissors in hand, was seated in
his sanctum, when in walked a burly
fellow, with a club in his hand, who
demanded to know if the editor was
in.
"No, sir; take a seat and read tho
papers—he will return in a minute,”
was the reply.
The indignant gambler sat down,
crossed his legs with his club be-
tween them, and commenced reading
a paper, while the editor quietly
vanished down stairs. At the land-
ing the editor met another excited
“gamester” with a cudgel, who again
Inquired if the editor was in.
“Yes, sir; you will find him seated
upstairs, reading a newspaper,” was
the prompt answer.
The latter, on entering the room,
with a furious oath, commenced a
violent assault upon the former,
which was resisted with cruel blows.
The fight was continued until they
had both roiled to the foot of the
stairs, and had pounded each other
unmercifully.
An EpitJipli.
Beneath this stone, a lump of clay,
Lies Isabella Young
Who. on the Twenty-fourth of May,
Began to hold her tongue.
A student of one of our state col-
leges had a barrel of ale deposited In
his room—contrary, of course, to
rule and usage. He received a sum-
mons to appear before tho president,
who said:
"Sir, I am informed you have a
barrel of ale in your room.”
“Yes, sir.”
“Well, how can you excuse such
an infraction?”
“Why, sir, the fact is my physi-
cian advises me to try a little each
day as a tonic, and not wishing to
Btop at the various places where the
beverage is retailed, I concluded to
have a bairel taken to my room.”
“Indeed. And have you derived
any benefit from the uso of It?”
“Ah, yes, sir. When the barrel
was first taken to ray room, two days
since, I could scarcely lift it. Now
1 can carry It with the greatest of
ease,”
BIG HUKPIUHE TO MANY IN
HUABKS
Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple)
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed In Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. J. McNerney of
Sparks states that this simple remedy
autisepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so
thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomache, gas on the
Htomcahe and constipation INSTANT-
LY.
Hold by J. McNerney, druggist at
Sparks.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame
Mucks, rheumatism and all Irregu-
larity of the kidneys end bladder In
both men and women, regulates
haldder troubles In children If not
•<old by your druggist, wll be sent
hv mall on receipt of $1.00. One
-tmall bottle Is tw’o months treat-
ment and seldom falls to perfect a
•ure Send for testimonials from
tunny states l)r K W Hall, 2928
Olive 8t., St Louis, Mo Adv
Fence posts and stove wood for
sale. R. B. Lindsey, Phone 2 8 N.
lino. (19-27-tf.)
Union National Bank
CAPITAL ANI) SURPLUS ftKO.OOO*
PIONEER BANK OF LINCOLN COUNTY
The Ulace to Deposit Your Money.
Money to Loan.
NO BETTER BANK ANYWHERE
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Your Earning Capacity
out;ht to enable you to do more than just
make a living, You ought to save some money.
Then h iving saved, the next thing is to set
this surplus to working. Get a Certificate
of Deposit at the
First State Bank
where it will draw you 4%.
First State Bank, Chandler, Okla.
O. F. Hayes, Cashier.
A. li. Patrick, President.
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MR. FARMER!
COTTON SEED MEAL. AND
HULLS ADE MADE (POM YOU«
PRODUCT—COTTON SEED.
WE RELIEVE IT 15 TO OUk>
MUTUAL ADVANTAGE TO
K X CHAN G E
CALL ON US.
CHANDLER COTTON OIL CO.
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FRANK .1. M YKHS
It lucks mi filing. Horseshoeing and Wood Work
Hlio|i South Mniivfl Avfuuf
In additir ii to my largp stork ol blackHtnilh supplies 1
carry in stock the following Ready fitted Plow and Lis*
ter Hharch John Deere, Rock Island, Oliver. Moline,
Avery, Morrison, Eagle, Canton, Mr. Bill, Thompson
and Kingman.
For l(i£h< Prices and Quirk Service Come to
I'lMMi .1, MYERS
T
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FA RM
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been in tin
and am pi
security; t
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with a hor
doing bus
State. Ca
von will I i
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at m,
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com
ntfice or writt
red promptly.
ALBERT E. ROSS,
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Lincoln County doing +
* own name. I have 4*
r over Hleven Years 4*
1 I • lhe 4«
le m my name; I pay
it as soon as borrow-.,,
i me. Wh> not deal direct .
usual delay connected with .
lany out of the Countar or J
for terms and particulars;^*
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(’handler, Okla.
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913, newspaper, January 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913730/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.