Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
1
SILOS GIVE
INSIDE
BETTER SERVICE IF
IS GIVEN COAT OF PAINT
■9
B
1
ns
15.
r
K!
SELECTING SEED
CORN IN FIELDS - - ON SECGND GEAR
Farmer Has Splendid Opportun- i
ity to Start Increasing Next
Year's Yield.
CURE AND STORE EARS WELL
Crop Is Adapted to At^out Same
Conditions as Corn.
Withstands Considerable Degree of
Drought, but Leaves Are Injured
by Least Touch of Frost-
Valuable in Orchards.
Some Good Hints tor Driver to
Follow When Engine Stalls
as Train Approaches.
IMPORTANT DETAILS
FOR NOVICE DRIVER
First Should Learn to Turn Cor-
ners and Signal.
Prepared by the United States Depart- (
merit of Agriculture.
The cowpeu I* u wnnu-weather
crop; therefore it has the greatest
value In the southern states, grudu- j
ally lessening northward. It Is grown ;
successfully, however. In the southern |
parts of Ohio, Illinois, Indlan'a, and
Prepared l»y the United Ftntcs Depart- \1>U. Jersey and ill parts of Mich-
m.nt of Agriculture. ' |„ general, the cowpea la
It cu.t» us much to ltla.it anil ™ ' , ,l(lll|„ed „|,u„t the same climatic
tlvutc an acre prutliicl.iif 20 bnahela | ni||(||||lin, aa |mt it requires
,.f corn as .me producing 40 bushels. .......whnl m(,re |, will withstand
Hatrack Device Is Easily Made by
Cutting an Electrically Welded
Wire-Mesh Fence—Avoid
Damp Atmosphere.
OPEN THROTTLE GRADUALLY
If Accelerator Pedal Is Pressed Too
Quickly Engine Sometimes Stalls
—Operator Should Keep His
Presence of Mind.
motorist
Filling the Silo—Canning Corn for Live Stock.
St>. with present labor costa. If a farm- ; .....,nshlernhle degree of drought, but
cr could reduce his ucrenge one mm i
Two Essentials Many Motorists Have
Difficulty in Learning Should Be
Studied and Practiced on
All Occasions.
One of the things that many motor- |
! Ists Imve great difficulty lu learning
to do properly Is turning corners, says
a writer lu a New York exchange.
It is diltlcult to coast around a cor-
ner at low speed, and If high speed is
used the car goes too fust. The uov-
It Is well to give the motorist a | Ice driver should practice going Into
tew words of advice .... it subject j second speed Just before he reuches
usually disregarded—that of crossing the corner he is to turn, and then
railroads, writes William H. Stewart, . drive around at slow speed.
Jr., In an exchange. ! Another detail every driver should
The all loo usual method of cross- : learn and practice is the matter of
... . n,e law states that the
Prepared by the United Stales Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
decree ..r drought, nut Ing tracks Is to drive on high geur, j signaling...... .....
under very drv <■.....IIt'on- will produce throttled down. This requires a cer- driver shall signal in some unmlatak-
not quite touch "».! still get the same corn yield he | on|^ # ni,„ulrotl. ,,u„ntlty of buy and tain amount of gaa. .....I If the amount “die manner which way he gulnt,
Is reduced too much the engine will
would consider It good business.
With the approach of the time for
filling the silo the United States De-
partment of Agriculture calls attention
to the desirability of putting silos In
shape and making plans for lining
which will save valuable time In the
rush of work. Silos are it compara-
tively new feature of farm manage-
mint, and In many eases have been
built less substantial than some of the
older forms of farm structure.
Silo, Need Occasional Attention.
Even the heat constructed silos will
need some attention occasionally. Con-
crete silos, which an' n.no.ig the most
expensive of const ruction, require
the tenet attention ns n general rule,
hut they will give belter service If
the Inside Is given a ■ oat of s|teclul
point ..bout once In three years. Paint
for treating the Interiors of silos Is
easily made of new coni tar mixed with
gasoline uml applied with a tar brush.
Wooden silos, either stave or board
construction, require nd.lltlo.ial ...ten-
ths.. The hoops of stave silos should
he tightened and any defective pieces
of wood replaced. In wood silos, par-
ticularly the cheaper ones and those
of home make, there Is always the
likelihood of Inlets for air. which will
spell the silage. If the silo Is so
built ns to require guy wires, these
should he tightened to keep the build-
ing plumb and well braced to with-
stand winds.
Small Bundle* Easier to Handle.
Careful attention should be paid to
teeing that the machinery to lu* used
In harvesting and storing the silage Is
In working condition. Corn harvest-
ers and silo-filllng machinery are fre-
quently owned In partnership by sev-
eral farmers uiid, of course, arrange-
ments need to be made lu advance to
m*e that ull the owners get their corn
in at the season when it Is In best
ghape. In using the corn harvester
the bundles should he made rafher
small. While this takes more time,
the extra expense Is more than offset
by the ease In handling the bundles
and feeding them Into the silage cut-
ter.
The corn ordinarily Is hauled to the
cutter on common, flat hayracks. 1 lie
low-wheeled wagon Is much preferred
to the high one. An underslung rack
can be constructed with comparative
ease and will save much labor. The
rack consists of two 4 by 0 Inch bed
pieces, 10 or 20 feet In length,
bolted together nt the end to form
n V. On top of these timbers Is built
a nick 0 feet In width. The bottom
of this rack Is about 8 feet long. The
end boards are 4 feet high, built
flaring so they do
i he s heels, , , ,,
The npex of the V Is iuspended hi- Such u program Is probably too
low the front axle of .... or.lln.iry much In expect, hut the I'nltc.l States
Eurm wagon by mourn, of n long king- Depnrtine.il of Agriculture points out
The Other emit, are ntluche.1 'hut .lie A rlcun farmer Is getting
below the hind nxle by L'-shnped nllogellier too little yield his
elevlses The materials ii.smI.kI lu Us corn land. Jus. about ibis time of
construction are 80 hoard feet of 4 year a good many funner, are real-
by tl Inch plunks, ltd feet of hoards Izlng It.
1 by 12 Inches, 22 feet of lumber Prepare for Next Year's Crop.
2 by 4 Inches, one long kingbolt, two Now, or a little iuter, Americun
stirrup roils, and bolts ami nulls. farmers have an opportunity to start
Silage Cutter Needs to Be Strong, increasing next year’s corn crop by
If the silage cutter and lifting inn- the selection of seed. Every spring
chlnery have not been selected, every j|lt>re |s n frantic search tor good seed
effort should bo made to get tua* lH>rn, and much Inferior seed Is
chlnery which has sufficient or ex- planted, with resulting Inferior yields,
oess capacity. The mistake Is often *p|,e |ORg largely due to delay or i
made of getting an outfit that l» t°° negligence. Autumn Is the time to
small, thus making the operation of prepare for a profitable corn crop the
filling the silos slow and Interfering following season.
tiF&Sipllg
with the continuous employment of
the entire force of tnui. A number
.f satisfactory silage cutters are on
the market. The chief features to
be considered In a cutter are that It
is strongly made and will cut fine.
Any Intelligent fanner can go Into
his corn field when the corn Is mature
and select better seed than he can
buy next spring. Unless a community
has on experienced and honest corn
breeder, the best place for the former
Field of Cowpea*.
a very small number of seeds. If any.
Both in spring and in fall the leaves
Opinions differ ns to the fineness to f() (,|,fH|n se«,(| corn u from the fields
which silage should be cut. The length on h,8 fnrm or j,, hlk neighborhood.
stall. By shifting into second speed
all such danger Is overcome. Then
the engine Is turning faster and It Is
not s») easy* to stall. Furthermore,
the car may he driven across the
trucks at approximately the same
speed. The Impression prevails that
the car may he speeded up more
readily In high gear In the event of a
train approaching, but the distance Is
short and n full throttle opening on
second speed will send the car for-
ward with greater certainty.
Why an Engine Stall*.
This brings up a matter of Im-
portance, that of opening the throttle
too suddenly. If the accelerator pedal
is pressed too quickly the engine some-
times stalls. This Is because the air
valve yields readily to the Increased
suction, giving a sudden rush of air j
before the spray nozzle can respond j
with enough gasoline. Whether the
throttle Is opened by hand or foot
the driver should open It gradually
enough to give the engine time to re-
spond. No matter how great the dan-
ger may be, the throttle must be
sirrivrs“z “*rS~r*erstr I.................
shade
I».veci* ».« ..»» I----- - puiou.a. * — ......... ■ - i m , tlv .veij to be valuable In
MHU. UU.I they are an, *o —..1, ™ ! -chanJ heavy xh.de .he P.»U
consumed In feeding
shorter
the
In heavy shade
. .a ,hand the I are usually much attacked by mildew,
lengths. On the other ban. ne nm.the: The cownea succeeds on |>rnetleaUjr
hunter the pieces the mure rapidly the y Wetl adapted to the climatic and 1 ( o'f ,(i„ „ ,,„.s apparently
M.m can be run through the cutter. so|J commions where it Is to be • u „„
Fine cutting and thorough tramping |nnted Incite as well on -anuy
are needed If It Is desired to make the
heavy clays, but will do better than
mean to hesitate, but at n speed which
will not cause the engine to choke be-
fore accelerating.
Dangerous Experience.
Stalling the engine with a train ap-
proaching at high speed is a dangerous
experience, to say the least. There is
no time to start the engine, but the
able manner which way he Is going
to turn. The left-hand drive makes
this easy. If the operator Is going to
the left he should hold his arm out In
a horizontal position. This Indicates j
to those back of him they should not j
come up behind him on that side.
When making a right turn the car !
should he run close to the curb and '
the signal given by waving the hand
In a small circle, with a forward
swing, ns If he says: “Come on up on i
this side. 1’tn going to turn the cor-
ner.” The “come on” motion Is not |
prescribed by law, but has become a
custom of the road.
If n sudden stop Is necessary the
hand should he held upward. This
signal formerly was used by coach-
men on the box and Is well known to
all users of the highway.
SHOCK ABSORBER FOR AUTOS
Attachment I* Provided With Trans-
verse Front and Rear Springs-
Mean* for Connecting.
The Scientific American In illustrat-
ing and describing a shock absorber,
the Invention of T. Du vis of Mounds,
Okln., says:
This Invention relates to attach-
ments for motor vehicles and has for
Its object the provision of a shock
absorber for use upon motor vehicles
provided with transverse front and
rear springs, the device being In the
Makes Hard Work Harder
A bad back makes u day’s work
twice as hard. Backache usually
comes from weak kidneys, and If
headaches, dizziness or urinary dis-
orders are added, don t wait get
help before the kidney disease
takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel
or Bright’s disease sets In. Doan’s
Kidney P*H* have brought new life
and new strength to thousands of
working men nnd women. Used
and recommended the world over.
A.sk your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
A. C. QUlett. 409 8.
Maybell Ave.. Tulsa,
Okia.. says: “My kid-
neys caused me to
Buffer with a lame and ^
aching back and I >.
was in such a condi-
tlon that I could hard- \ 1
ly straighten up when \
I stooped. My kidneys
acted Irregularly, too, -
Two boxes of Doan's1
Kidney Pills
fre>
ion had
kidney
complaint and my
back was well and strong.'
e free from
mplaint
Ge* Doan'* Any Store, 60c a Bo*
DOAN’S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
EASY TO KILL
RATS
and
MICE
By Ueinf the Genuine STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
Ready for Use - Bottor Than Tran*
Directions In 15 languages In every box.
Kata, Mice. Cockroaches. Ants and Waterbags
destroy food and property and are carriers or
disease. Steams' Eloctrie Paste force* these pest*
U> run from the building for water and fresh air.
ate and 11.60. “Money back If It fail*."
(J. 8. Government bay* It,
Cuticura Soap
-The Safety Razor-
Shaving Soap
Cuticura Soapshavee without mug. Everywhere 26c
best quality of share and till the silo fn*m > lelUIng stalks of that va-
to Its greatest capacity.
Two types of elevators are In use—
2. Of a high-yielding variety and vt‘r or alfnlfn on thin soils or so'ls operator who keeps his presence of
the old-style chain carrier and the
rletv.
,’i. Well matured nnd preserved front
ripening time until planting time in a
blower. The chain carrier requires nmnIU,r thut wfll retain Its full vltul-
less power, but l» harder to set up
4. Free from disease and Insert In-
jury. Such freedom may Indicate re-
In using the *""•"" lo Infection.
As soon as the crop matures, go
that are poor In lime. No other mind will use the starter to pull out
le-Mtme ran be grown so successfully of danger. By shifting Into low speed
„n«l on such a variety of soils under and pressing the starter pedal the car
adverse ronditlons as the cowpea. A
and makes more litter, especially in
windy weather, though some chain car-
riers nre so inclosed ns to keep the
com from blowing out. In using
blower type the blow or through the field with a picking bug j yield a good proportlqn of seed. Flay
pln.MMl as nearly perpendicular aspos- ^ „„lk, tta, | J priM, „ heavy yield
have produced the most (rood corn ! ,he first year, but the crop will sue-
very rich soil Is not conducive to the
best results with this crop. On such
n soli nn abundant vine growth is
produced, while the yield of grain Is
small. Poor soils will produce little
growth of vine, but will generally
made to move forward slowly.
Keeping this fact In mind, n driver
may save his own life and the lives
of those with him.
slide.
Harvest Com Before Fully R pe.
AVTOnOlMLK
Ordinarily, com
eiore ruiiy n
should be harvested without having had any special ad- j Ceed much better
second season.
After
...... .. storage battery is fifteen
, ■"u.-PPtr nr ten dnva vantages such ns excess of space. I p may he said that the cowpea will ! „l0nths old the dealer considers it
for the silo about a or fertility. Avoid the large I f*Bt „„ good r,,™ land. h.U will worlhless.
before It would be cut
that Is. when about IK) per cent of the
kernels are dented and at least 7f> per
cent of the kernels nre hardened so
that no milk can be squeezed out. At
this time the lower leaves on the stalk
are turning yellow nnd the green corn
fodder contains tV> or 70 per cent of
moisture, which Is sufficient for sil-
age. Silage made from corn contain-
ing moisture enough for proper preser-
vation Is more pnlntable than that
made from corn so mature as to re-
quire the addition of water.
iiS
rki
vvotl drained, properly Inoculated, and
moderately rich.
FOUL-SMELLING GAS
WILL KILL INSECTS
to Injury by Bugs.
USE HATCHET ON SICK FOWLS
i No Economy in Spending Valuable
Time In Attempting to Cure
__ I Ordinary Chicken.
Various Kinds of Seeds Subject, once disease pets into the flock, or
a single bird Is badly affected, the free ,
use of the hatchet usually Is the mosi j
practical method of wiping It out. as ,
It does not pay to spend two dollars’ j
wtnth of time in trying to cure an or- j
binary bird, say poultry specialists of j
the United States Department of Ag <
rlculture. Slight troubles, however, |
often can be cured with little work or j
expense. In nearly every case It Is
better to remove the well birds nnd
put them hv themselves. In case of
Hi
fie
On rare occasions It happens that a
wire breaks Inside Its Insulation, giv-
ing no exterior sign of the trouble.
• • *
In Philadelphia, to emdde motorists
to get clearer signals, spotlights nre
played on truffle policemen ut night.
• • •
Every time a wheel Is removed the
bearing cup Is removed with It. and
the surface of the soil nnd harrowed consequently the hearing must be ad-
in This may be done In the fall, win- justed properly when tlie wheel is re-
: ter or spring, although many recoin- placed.
mend that it be applied In the fall. ...
I When It Is put on the land, however, , j|0tor mechanics Is now taught to
I Is not so important us how tt ts done, young women students of Wellesley
I It should never be plowed under he- r,,poge, In Massachusetts. The course
cause It is carried downward In the conducted by Prof. Lucy Wilson of
isnll very rapidly, much of It Is wasted physics department and 30 pupils
“ form the class.
LIME SPREADER IS FAVORED
Machine I* More Efficacious in Secur-
Ing Even Distribution of Mate-
rial on Soil.
! I.lmc should always he applied to
A Perspective View, Showing the De-
vice as Applied to One End of the
Rear Spring.
nature of n coil spring Including n
plurality of horizontally disposed con-
volutions, novel means being provided
for connecting the device with the
rear hubs or with the front nxle as
the case may he.
WATER FOR COOLING SYSTEM
Rain Water Is Best Because It Is Free
From Mineral Substances That
Clog Radiators.
CUT YOUR PAINT COST ONE-HALF
UUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Weatherproof Paint Stands the Tett
Made from the finest Ingredient* money can
buy. Pure Oil—Pur* Lead and the proper
amount of Pure Zinc -thoroughly mixed. If
paint can be made better we will be glad
to make it. All colors and white, $3 00 per
gallon, and every gnllon fully guaranteed.
Wall Paper 8 cent* per roll up.
WEATHERPROOF PAINT MFO. CO.
18 8. Robisou - Okluhoina City
uDiEsisi^iagsa
In bringing up children, study their
nature more than trying to remodel
IU_
Movie Actresses
are famed for their beauty, and
i nearly every one of them has
good health.’ The public will not
pay to see sick women act. When
health Ims so much to do with the
complexion and good looks, it is
a wonder that every sick, weak
or suffering woman does not take
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion and get well. This medicine
is a tonic, and acts directly upon
the womanly organs. For the
last half century it has been mak-
ing sick women well. Tt costs
little and does much. Send 10c
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel
for trial package of Tablets.
Pe,«, May Be Deatroyed by Fumiqa
tion With Carbon Di,ulphid—
Liquid May Be Placed in Any
Shallow Receptacle.
Prepared by the United State. Depart-
ment of Agriculture
i
Many whhIk, especially bean*, corn
and lettuce, nre subject to Injury by jnfw.||nu, diaeitsc the premises should
a lumber of Insects, nil of wblch may ^
be destroyed by fumigation with car
bon dlsulphld, say expert- of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Carbon dlsulphld Is a liquid
that can be purchased In tin cans at
any drug store. When poured Into n
dish It evaporates rapidly, producing
n foul-smelling gas that Is heavier
than air. Therefore. In fumigating
Go Through Field With a Bag and
Select Ear* From Desirable Stalk*
nd It Is. therefore, less effective *■■
\ deutrollxlng the acidity. Even dls-
I rrlbution Is, of course, desirable slid
for this reason a lltne spreader should
be used Instead of attempting to dls-
I tribute It by hand.
SEALING OF SILO IMPORTANT M
Satisfactory Plan la to Hulk Ear,
From Last Few Loads, Tramp
and Moisten Well.
Not all enr owners know that pure
rain water Is the best that cun be
used in the cooling system. This is be-
cause It is free from mineral sub-
stances which are present in ordinary
water and which are deposited on the j
metal walls of the radiator, piping,
jackets, etc., to their detriment. When
rain water is available, always use It. j
AUTO BONEYARD OF THE PACIFIC
[la?
e disinfected thoroughly.
FOWLS TO USE AS BREEDERS
Hen* That Molt Earlier Than Re-
mainder of Flock and Begin to
Lay Should Be Kept.
Proper sealing of the silo Is essen- |
tlnl In reducing the amount of waste
Bllnge. Alt easy ami satisfactory tneth-
...t Is to husk the ears from the last |
three or four loads of corn that tire
t„ go Into the silo, nnd run only the
Every flock has a few hens that
see,Is. to kill Insects attacking them seem to he Just n little above the or “T much xmnller than
plnoe the carbon ‘Unary run of the flock. These are
ears on stnlks standing singly with nn
unusual amount of space around them.
Preference should be given the plants
that have produced most heavily In
competition with a full standI of . ^ - ^ through the cutler.
.................. A wel|.hul,tnre,l .talk 1 s.adts an 1^ ^ ........ ^ ..........
much and soaked with 20 to 30 barrels of
water, the top will he well sealed and
he only n thin layer of
wm
11 SII1IH e- is.......
it wtipn these last loads are tramped
bearing two good ears will tixmtllt ] When t...... ,,, ,.„rr..u „r
he found to have produced n
need as any other stalk. Both ears
are equally \*ilunble for seed, even
It Is necessary to
dlsulphld on top of the seed In order 1 bright, active, happy and healthy nnd
that the gas may sink Into them and j molt easier than the remnl dor of the
reach every part of the container A fl<M-k. They begin to lay before the
tight tin pall. box. or barrel makes an others and keep It up all winter and
excellent container for fumigating j spring when eggs nre worth the most,
seeds. For n tight barrel full of seed* These are the hens to use ns breeders,
one-half cupful of carbon dlsulphld and this should he done by all means.
Is sufficient. For smaller containers ---*
use in proportion HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS
Seeds to be fumigated must be dry. j ____
nnd If they are In paper bags, the bugs
should he opened. The gas penetrates
cloth bags easily. The liquid may be
placed In any shallow dish, such ns a
saucer or plate, or merely poured on
the seeds. The liquid will n«* Injure
the seeds If poured directly upon them.
Fast Growing Pullet That Begins to
Lay Early I* an Indication of
Health and Vigor.
Some pullets have Inherent quali-
ties that make them better than nth-
j ers. They mature earlier, are fuller in
the other.
In the central nnd southern stntes.
all other things being equal, short thick
stalks nre preferable. They are not so
easily blown down, nnd In general are
more productive than slender ones.
Keep Seed Corn Dry Over Winter
Since the corn root rot Investigations
by the United Stntes Department of
Agriculture. Increasing attention has
boon paid to germination tests for
The Improved rag doll germln
there will
waste. Moreover, there will be no enr
corn In this waste, becar.se It ' »»s
husked out nnd made available for
other purposes.
TO STRAIGHTEN STAVE SILO
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is the
secret of good health.
Without forcing or irri-
tating, Nujol softensthe
food waste. The many
tiny muscles in the
intestines can then re-
move itregularly. Abso-
lutely harmless—try it.
J, L
The Modern Method
of Treating an Oid
Complaint
, imr
A Vivw ol "Steve. Boneyara."
Everyone In Los Aiigele* and fur miles around knows "Steve the Auto
I’nrts Man,” for “Steve" Is ns much a part of the city and an Institution ns |
llrnsdvvny Itself Steve owns the "Auto Uoneyard of the l'nelflc," situated
_ ,u ,he heart of the eh) on Eleventh street, Broadway. The "Boneyard" oc- |
Sometimes when the stave silo ,.U|,|,B „|,„ut 2SO.OOU square feet of land, nnd there the autolst may buy any
leans over without being twisted It , d^ired for any make of ear on the market within the past 15 years.
■ • ■ .1 .....I Is... I mt eu n litl tilcvi'
Sometime, May Be Done by Puttinq
Rope. Around and Pulling
With Fence Stretchers.
n,'or ’ a m 1 tnethods for us I n b 11 „V v,.i possible to straighten I. up by put- hu.lt,ess Is to buy ........ wrecked ours nnd dismantle them, storing
„,or and ^ j ropes around It and pulling on....................... s-i- -» *-".e future patron. Much of his supply
n* methods
enrs In the field, nro described III
Farmer*’ Bulletin 11 TO. which will be
them with powerful fence stretchers
ranm-m ....................... or tylth n block and tinkle. Where
sent en application to the Department j it Is twisted also the roper should he
..... —- -- i-------- - • | t*i i». * !■«-.» iimmir ....... hi t* iuut*r m j „ . . ....... ri... e ». . ... ... fnwf».iMtl ll .it tllCV Will tCIlfl to over-
Immediately after "tailing the fumlga- body and begin to lay before others of I ls „ne w,Iliwn* so much come the twist In general, however.
tlon, the container should he covered
with several thicknesses of heavy
pnjier. or other tight cover, nnd al-
lowed to remain covered from one to
two days. A longer fumigation In tin
palls Is apt to Injure the germinating
power of the seeds.
Exercise Help* Sow*.
Pregnant brood sows are very grant-
|y benefited by exercise during the
winter months, and whatever green
feed they enn pick up will aid In keep-
ing them In a healthy condition.
Pulling Weeds Saves Labor.
811 ve labor next year by pulling or
mowing uJI weeds before they go to
the same age. These are the points
to be observed In selecting stock for
next year. If a pullet grows fast and
begins to lay early It Is nn Indication
of health, vigor and hardiness.
FACTORS FAVORING STORAGE
It Is of Great Importance to Prevent
Rot and Decay—Guard Against
Frost.
The factors favoring successful
storage nre those which prevent rot,
decay, nnd drying out. Temperature
should I* low enough to prevent de
cay nnd sufficiently high to protect
from frost. For most vegetables this
Is from 34 to 38 degrees.
shoffld'ht^given tTTnm"^novv'en^mlTl j -Itk^hXl^ "• ^ °A Vltt’le'oll ami emery, however, tom. puts them In shape for new use.
placing the ttnvet that are splintered i______
or too badly twisted.
...... all the good parts for sale to some future patron. Much of his supply ;
comet from tranttontlnentn.............. who sell their worn ears for little
r nothin ' on reselling Los Angeles from the Last. It Is said that Steve cun
sut ulv auto parts that the automobile manufacturers themselves cannot.
= ..... manufacturers, finding certain parts out of stock, refer their
i rnsnectlve customers t- Steve. The second-hand ears ami parts stand out
11 ,**d to the weather, nnd of course are weather beaten and
the seed 1* ready to g<» Into the ground
next spring.
Sunflowers an Attraction.
Have Potatoes Dry.
The finest grades of motor oils are
distilled from the crude oils by steam.
further refined by filtration,
Sunflowers In the proper place nre The potatoes should be dry nnd not i and are ur '* rt|trutio„.
i attraction. Sometimes n few row* warmer than the cellar Into which , red 1st> 1 * • •
nn
make a good border for the garden.
The rli>« seed makes good chicken
feed.
Storage of Potatoes.
Good storage of (>ntntoes begins at
the time of harvesting. The digger
diouhl be adjusted so ns lo furnish
uifficlent vibration to separate the dirt
rotu the tubers—and no more.
they are thrown, for otherwise the air
may become heavily charged with
moisture, a condition to be avoided.
Balance Protein Feed.
Corn or barley, being starchy foods,
balance the protein In alfalfa hay, and
are fed with It. whIJe onts contain
enough protein to make up for the
l lack of It In’ timothy.
The combined membership of the
rntlfornlu State Automobile as-,-la.
tlon and the Automobile < Ulli n, *',','h
vrn California Is In excess of
• • •
Although »»*■ farmers of the country
ire the biggest users of automobile*
•*n» new secretary
of agriculture still
Warped Valve Stems.
If there Is a lack of compression
nnd on examination the valve bends
seem clean and perfect, give the valve
steins a careful looking over to see it
they have not become warped by the !
Intense beat of that part of the engine. !
Leak in Tire Valve.
When the small rubber cushion In j
the case of a tire valve Is displaced ;
In any way It Is apt to depress the .
small core stem of the valve so that
uwl- around in borne <lruwu vuhldea. | , aluw leak result*.
Vaseline
Reg U. S.Pat Off.
Carbonated
PETROLEUM JELLY
A convenient, safe
antiseptic for home
use: Invaluahle lor
dressing cuts and
sores. K time-tried
remedy.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CHESEBBjDVfiH MFC. CO.
State Street ' 'Hew Yorh
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
cIhf it—and you
will know why
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921, newspaper, October 13, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925312/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.