Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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inn nuiHEK REGISTER
DRIVER STEPPED ON WRONG PEDAL
Home Market Is
Most Profitable
CJeoige I. Cow™ of Milwaukee was accustomed t„ driving a different make
o car and when Ilia a oar al.lft lever jammed on ihla now couj ,c he ale,,, ™
the gut, Instead of ihe lirake. The car planned lliroupli a 14-Inch brick wall
end Into a neighbor', patch. Hut the onlj- damage to the car was „ so,ashed
*nn visor uml h (’racked radiator cap.
"°uld nlso welcome the more efficient
use of cars resultIng from n better
development of home markets. * |
Surveys similar to that at Altoona
"HI *,e developed In these surveys that
can be applied to all producing and
consuming centers throughout the
country. The federal government
cannot undertake to make such studies
for all sections, hut It hopes to Bug-
ESSENTIAL TOOL
KIT FOR ANY CAR
There Are Many Little Accesso-
ries That Are Both Important
and Necessary.
(Pf ICf.WIN U ft K ID Ft. President Dror Col
li*»# of Automotive Engineering. Chicago )
When It comes to tools one may bet
tor have too many than too few. Tools
• re easily misplaced or lost nnd It Is
of vital Importance to see to It that
the tool kit is well supplied before
starting on the tour.
It Is surprising how few motorists
check over the tool kit before starting
on their trip.
During recent rambles over the coun-
try I encountered many disciples of the
“W ill You I.end Me” club. On one oc-
casion I met a fellow from a nearby
state who wns starting on a tour of
the west. His car hud stopped for
some reason unknown to him and he
asked assistance.
He Had No Tools.
I soon traced the trouble to the gas
line and asked him for a wrench with
uhich to remove the coupling. He snld
he had no wrenches, hut he thought he
had a pair of pliers some place In the I
car. These he brought forth after
diligently searching under both front
and hack seats. They were of the side
cutting variety, with the Jaws both
broken. I soon remedied the trouble
with equipment from my own tool box
and advised my less fortunate friend
to drop Into an automobile accessory
store nnd provide himself with a set
of tools.
Many Little Tools Needed.
Aside from these special tools%here
are many little accessories to the tool
ho* that are both Important and neces
•ary. A tow rope, extra light bulbs,
tire repair outfit. Jack and pump, Ig
nlffon wrenches, socket wrench set.
Iron wlr*. tape- -many are the additions
that prove a life-saver when the car
gives trouble. Boxes of assorted pins,
holts and nuts and washers, should he
Included when the list is made.
Uses lor Hairpins
Reinforcing broken cnhles.
Mending the leather fan belt.
Repairing battery terminals.
Attaching links of the mud
chains.
Cleaning dust and dirt from
clogged oil holes.
Wiring inetal parts together
to keep from rattling.
The curved end. applied to
cuts In the tire, for removing
foreign substances.
ADDITIONAL SEAT IS
HANDY IN SEDAN CAR
Will Be Found Useful in Certain
Kinds of Machines.
In a sedan, where It is -often de-
sired to carry a sixth passenger, the
addition of a detachable, upholstered
seat to All the gap between the front
seats is both convenient and practi-
cal. Such a sent may he six Inches
wide by 14 Inches long. The uphol-
stering is about seven inches deep.
The base of the seat Is of wood,
shout half an Inch thick. On this is
placed either five or six coll springs,
such ns are used In chair construe-
Much of Food Consumed in
Cities Could Be Produced
in Nearby Sections.
i Prepared by the United StHt»a Department
of Agriculture )
( nitlng of loot! coats to consumers
and Increasing the returns to producers
by encouraging farmers to meet bet-
lei the Ueiuunds of iocul markets is
seen as a possibility by the United
•Slates Department of Agriculture.
Much of the food consumed In cities
comes from distant producing sections.
Some of this food could he produced
In nearby farm sections, thus shorten
lag ihe route from producers to con
sinners and effecting savings In mar
keilng costs that might well he shffred
by both producers and consumers, the
department says.
Local Demands Not Met.
Studies of the extent to which farm-
ers meet local food demands are now
being made at Altoona, Pa., by the
Department of Agriculture, the Penn
Kyivanla state bureau of markets, Penn
sylvnnlu State college, and the Blulr
County Farm bureau. The survey thus
far shows that the farmers In Blulr
county, In which Altoona Is locuted,
produced last year less than 10 per
cent of the eggs, less than 12 per cent
of the potatoes, and less than 22 per
cent of the dressed poultry used In
fhe Altoona consuming district.
Poultry and egg production, potato
growing and dairying are the most
profitable enterprises In the agricul-
tural section surrounding Altoona, the
survey shows. There Is great oppor-
tunity for further Increasing the poul-
try nml potato enterprises, the depart-
ment says. To Indicate the advantage
which Blair county farmers have over
farmers in remote districts. It Is shown
in connection with potatoes, for ex-
ample, that fhe freight charges alone
on ihe potatoes required to meet the
deficit In Altoona between September,
1022, and May, 11128, ranged from lft to
40 cents per bushel. At the conclusion CnrCful selection nnd breeding per-
of the survey, a program of production fected the breed to such a degree that
will he formulated by the Blair County j It "as admitted to the standard by
World’s Potato
Crop Ranks High
Greatest Production Is in
Northwest Europe Where
Conditions Are Best.
(Prepared ty the United State. Department
of Agr.culture.#
The Importauce of potatoes in world
• ire to ht* made by the department at u8**iculture Is emphasized In u special
other consuming centers. It is ex- reP°rl published by the United Stutes
pected that much general Information Gepurtinent of Agriculture. The world
Wheat Considered Good
Feed for All Chickens
Wheat Is considered n good feed
for young chickens anti laying hens,
nml may he ted 'with profit during the
present rather low prices. Any change
of feed for luying hens should he
made gradually, however, ns a sud-
den change may seriously affect the
egg production.
The grain mixture may he of equnl
parts of corn and wheat, anti the mash
of 4 parts ground corn, 4 of medium
ground wheat, nnd 2 of high grude.
meat scraps or tankage. If It Is de-
sired to use oats, the mixture sug-
gested Is com 4, wheat 4, and ootR 2
parts and a mash of ground corn 8
parts, medium ground wheat 8, finely
ground oats 2 and meat scrap or tunk
age 2 parts.
F'nrm bureau and the local nnd state
agricultural authorities will assist
farmers In putting the program Into
effect.
Markets Nefllected.
Many Instances are known to govern-
ment marketing authorities where pro-
ducers neglect nearby markets In an
effort to develop distant outlets. For
example, numerous campaigns have
been launched In the South to develop
northern outlets for sweet potatoes,
while at times It has been virtual!)
( Impossible for southern consumers to
/ buy sweet potatoes produced on near
| by farms. Other cases are known
where a city’s supply of a commodity
Is brought from distant sections when
the same commodity Is being grown In
the ImmecJate territory and shipped
to cities hundred of miles away. The
savings on transportation alone would
go far toward reducing distribution
costs, the department says. Railroads! Ingredient.
crop was estimated ut more than live
billion bushels last year, exclusive of
Russia. In countries reporting to
date, the 11)23 crop Is 71) per cent of
that in 1822. Figures In both years
do not Include the many small patches
I gest a method of making such studies potutoes grown In gardens for home
that may he applied by local uuthorl U!te* th© department says.
Region of Great Production.
The region of greatest potuto pro-
duction Is In northwestern Europe
where the soil and clliuutic conditions
fuvor the production of potatoes and
rye rather than of corn end wheut, the
department says. In this region pottt
toes play an important part In the
diet of the people, in the manufacture
of ulcohol and In feed for live stock.
Variations In potuto production In
northwestern Europe therefore affect
the market for American wheat, rye
und corn, the department points out.
Germany is the world’s largest pro-
ducer of potatoes, the report states.
Production this year Is estimated ut
1*200,000,000 bushels as compared with
1.484.181.000 bushels In 1822. Polund
runks second as a spuds producer with
an estimated production In 1023 of
806.022.000 bushels as compared with
1.220.570.000 bushels last year. Pro-
duction of 15 countries In the north-
ern hemisphere this year Is estimated
ut 8,080,030,000 bushels ns compared
with 3,800,730,000 bushels In 1822.
Annual Imports Large.
During the pre-war period annual
imports of potatoes Into the United
States were around 8,058,000 bushels,
or u little more than twice the quan-
tity exported. Since 1820, however,
there has been a marked decrease In
Imports until In 1822 the quantity
shipped from foreign countries
only 1,7<ft,(loo bushels, the department
says. This was less than one-half the
average quantity Imported during
1810-14, and more than 1.800.000 hush
els less than American exports last
year. More than GO per cent of Amer-
ican exports go to Cuba.
1’he Netherlands leads ns an export-
er of potatoes, and supplies at least
25 per cent of the world’s total ex-
ports, the department says. Last
year Italy exported approximately 5,-
000,000 bushels, Canada 4.000.000 bush-
els, and Denmark 2.000,000 bushels.
Increasing Yield of
Tubers by Spraying
Average Gain of 60 Bushels
Per Acre in New York.
Rhode Island Reds Pass
the Half Century Mark
More thun fifty years ago the poul
try farmers of Rhode Island produced
the first specimens of one of the most
popular breeds of poultry—the Rhode
Island Reds. The name of the breed
denotes Its birthplace.
Many breeds, Buff Leghorns, Ruff
Wynndottes and Buff Cochins were the
parent stock of the Rhode Island Red.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
With few exceptions, large gains In
yield have been obtained by spraying
potatoes as u protection ugulnBt Insect
pests and diseases, says Farmers' Bul-
letin 1848, "Increasing the Bututo Crop
by Spraying,” Just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture. This
fuct has been established by extensive
experiments conducted In New York
and Vermont. During a 10-year period,
at different experiment stations In New
1 ork state, an average gain of (JO bush-
els un acre was obtained. At the Ver-
mont station, during u 20-year period,
which Involved all possible seasonal
variations, au average gain of 105
bushels an acre, or G4 per cent over
the unsprayed, resulted.
In addition, records taken from a
business point of view on a series of
experiments of a nine-year dura-
tion, conducted by farmers under the
direction of the New York state ex-
periment station, show large gains.
Ihe average cost of spraying, Includ-
ing materials, lubor and wear and tear
0,1 m«ehlnery, was $1.74 an acre. The
nine-year average increase In yield
due to spraylpg was 30 bushels an
acre, making a net*proflt of $14.43 nn
acre. When these experiments were
conducted the cost of materials was
'css than at the time the bulletin was
written, but the Increased product war-
rants an Increased expenditure.
Copies of the bulletin may be ob-
tained, ns long as the supply lpsts, by
writing to the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C
After
Every Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealed Package,
gel
m
the American Poultry association In
1885.
The Rhode Island Red Is n generous
layer of large brown-shelled eggs. Its
yellow skin and legs make It nn at-
tractive table fowl.
Ration for Dairy Cows
Should Contain Protein
A ration for dairy cows should con-
tain a food rich In protein, that Is.
either alfalfa hay, sweet clover hay,
cotton seed meal, linseed oH meal or
soy bean meal. Protein feeds are
more expensive and harder to produce
than the common carbohydrate foods
and for these reasons are
©rally eliminated. As a matter of fact
fhe protein In the ration may he the
limiting factor In milk production and
while protein feeds are high In price
It Is poor economy to be without this
SHARP CORNERS RUIN TIRES
Experts Claim It Takes Off Tread aa
in 8kiddtng—It Weakens Side
Wall Fabric.
Taking n sharp corner without slack-
ening speed means poor service from
Urea. Although everyone knows that
It la Inviting accident, there ure still
many who will take n sharp curve
without taking their foot off the ac
cel era tor. The practice Is responsible
for as many collisions as any other
one thing.
But even where nothing happens to
car or driver, there Is something Imp-
penlng to the tire. The tendency of
the car to sway to the side as It takes
a corner puts a severe strain on the
casing. Tire men claim to some ex-
tent It takes off the tread ns In skid
ding. More serious is Its effect oil the
fabric. It weakens the side wall fab-
ric, and brings nearer the day when
the tire must he discarded.
They any there are drivers who will
listen to something about their pocket
when they are deaf to advice on living io silence .. nAi.v ...
. Ion*™ Ilf*. Th.. ,l.. should think mixing iw........... wlihThe'Tuhri
res wlti>n ili.tv ...... ..v ....... .... .
Two Type. of Detachable Extra Front
Seatt Ara lllustratad, Which Will
Be Found Useful.
lion. A felt or hair pad la fastened
over the top. The detachable aeat is
ihen covered with the same material
used for the Interior coverings. The
bottom of the sent Is filled with four
metsl hooks lo catch over the edges
of the ailjurent seats.
In sn emergency, the sixth passen
ger cun aleo he accommodated by
means of n robe which Is stretched
across the adjoining seats nnd cur
rled under the extreme edge*. with
Ihe two end passengers seated, he
"III And the hammock like robe quite
comfortable for rldlng.-Populur Me-
chanics Magazine.
CAUTION IN BUYING CLOVER SEED
SILENCER ON TRANSMISSION
Mixture of Flaxseed Meal and Lubrl-
cant Is Recommended as Tem-
porary Expedient
To silence
Tests Show That Ralian
Product Is Not Desirable.
(Prepared by the United Stat.-a Department
ct Akrtculture.)
Estimates of the probable red clover
seed crop indicate the possibility tliut
considerable Importations of foreign
red clover seed will he made and
plated on the American market for
seeding n the spring of 1824, accord-
ing to the United Stutes Department
of Agriculture.
unllghtcd
prove that
chance for
lieur out this attitude, bul where corn-
purutlve testa hnve been mmle be-
tween (tucks lighted ur.U
there Is no evidence to
lighting causes n grentet
contracting disease.
“Lighting offers an opportunity for
greater food consumption, making pos-
sible the manufacture of more eggs "
says Prof. A. G. Philips, head of the
poultry department, Purdue univer-
sity. “No one cun question these
facts. The application of these prln-
Rattling in Breathing
Not Uncommon in Fowls
Rattling In breathing Is not uncom-
mon among fowls of all ages. It Is
usually due to too much mucus In the
too gen- j throat, windpipe or bronchial rubes.
Anything that irritates the lining of
the breathing tubes Increases the mu
cus flow nnd produces nn obstructed
breath. Bronchitis, canker, roup and
other acute diseases may show this
symptom. The-constant breathing of
dry dust, especially if It be gritty ami
alkaline, Ir sometimes responsible
where fowls show this trouble but
have no real disease. In Its advanced
stages, "rattles” Is n hard disease to
cure. The best help comes through
prevention. Bure nlr, clean dropping
hoards and floors, sweet food nnd wa-
ter do more to prevent "rattles" than
drugs.
Takes Brains and Pains
to Produce Winter Eggs
Whistling, or speaking gently, or
knocking on the door to let the hens
know when he is coming, will save the
poultryinan several eggs In the day’s
gathering, says I*rof. Willard C.
Thompson, poultry hushnndmnn of the
New Jersey experiment station. In n
circular on "The Winter-Time Manage-
ment of the Laying Flock.”
I'right, he goes on to Ray, Is,often
fatal to and nlways Interferes with nor-
mal egg production. Hence the neces-
sity of having the poultrymun move
slowly through#the pehs.
I* resh air In the laying house at all
times Is another essential to maximum
egg production, according to Professor
Thompson. The reasons for the neces-
sity of having fresh air nre that the
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 34 E«t Main Street Oklahoma City. 0kl*L
Ship Your Live Stock
to the
OKLAHOMA
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
OKLAHOMA CITY
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy, soc
Cudcura Soap
Imparls
The Velvel Touch
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcnm 25c.
expiring breath of fowls Is heavily
laden with moisture, ns It carries miiny
liquid waste products of the body
processes, which In other nnltnals are
given off through the sweat glands and
through the urinary system.
Moisture In the expiring breath of
fowls, If not curried out of the house,
saturates the atmosphere nml creates
dampness quickly. The poisons In »he
expiring breath of fowls when reln-
hnled, cannot hut deplete the vitality
\GKNTS—8KI.I. 1 A HI KH’ KIIOKS III KKCT
1° wearer; faatest kHIImu line today Cnn.
pen,lent * opportunh y. STYLr!ARCH* SHOE;
ro • Agency Department. CINCINNATI. #.
k? aw ff,hMrP?s; si dessst
AuKUHta Hadlo Equipment Co . Augusta, Knn.
Then, because there are usually n
large number of fowls per unit of floor
space, all the nlr that can possibly he
................M;
WH?. £ F PORTe'h,
given should be furnished.
Heavy dry mash consumption Is one
of the principal requirements which
the author mentions for a good supply
of eggs In winter.
In this connection it seems desirable, with ^every"'poulra ln^,,V^ual Pr°hlem
about their tires when they are «i>-
p roach lag the sharp corner anil the
dangerous curve
motorists emergency kit
N.Mt Contain but Few It.ms for Tirv
Troubles, but These Art of
Groat Importance.
A motorist's emergency kit need -
ennlstn but s few Items for tire iron- !
Mes, hut these ore viral nnd none
ehould be omitted. These necessities
nre tire rape for lire or Ignition trou 1
*>le, a cold patch kit for
cunt. This I. recommended only ns s
temporary expedient, ns „ nolsv trails
mission menus generally breakage of
Ihe gears or misalignment that culls
for H major operation to effect a real
cure.
AOJT©M1(S)BO[LE
In engines not fitted with special
■]*"! Fulde hushing, excessive
guide und consequently
"eur of the
Z ’ ■■ an tor punctured, a I vnlv*>
blowoo. patch, a can of aoapetone and I be nr^™.ii,,N“l',‘!.'“l‘“g*
■ lire gauge
Motor Maxims
Iiook before you bnck.
A akld to the wise Is suf
flclent.
An ounce of attention la
worm *. pound of overhaul.
A tool In the kit Is worth it
thousand In the garage.—Boston
Transcript.
"'»} be prevented by reaming the
guide and tilling a bronxe bushing.
• • •
In ease a rivet In the frame or oth-
er location Is found to he broken a
Yery acceptable repair may he mad-
by running a holt through the
hole and clinching It with
the other end.
rivet
nut on
A Cause for Misfiring.
Because of ihe fact that eomprea
•Inn la Increased when a larger charge
of vniK.r Is drawn Into the cylinders
rauslag an Increase of resistance to
the spark w hich must Jump across the
gap between sparking polnla. the eu
glue will misfire If these points are
set too far apart.
Alwaya Be Cartful.
Always he careful when
doa«* to a parked car.
might start up Juat n
alongside
passing
The driver
you come
"hen It Is necessary to prime the
engine on the road and no other
means Is at hand, a valve cap lied to
i " 1,11 llf suing end lowered Into the
| gasoline rank will bring up enough
cuaoline to prime one cylinder.
• • •
The proper tool to use In cutting
out rivets that hold together thin
metal parts Is a sharp chisel. The
head of the rivet should be hacked
up with n weight of some kind so ns
to prevent tearing of
inetal.
Kn>s the Bureau of Blunt Industry, to
call utientiun to some of ihe results of
trials movie by the department with
scxernl state agricultural experiment
stations ami county agents. Results
of this work show clearly that us u
rule Italian seed Is not desirable In
the United States.
Tests were made In Minnesota, Wis-
consin. Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. Iowa,
I’eunaylvuiilu New York. New Hamp-
shire. Tennessee, Virginia and Mary-
land, and except at the Pennsylvania
state college, the plots seeded to Ital-
ian seed everywhere showed more or
less winter killing or disease injury.
In .Minnesota all foreign lots common-
ly imported into the United States
were badly winter-killed it the winter
of 1822-1823. At other stations the
I'reueh and Chilean apparently suf-
fered little, hut the Italian suffered at
e\ery station north of the Ohio, ex-
cept at Pennsylvania state college.
At the Department of Agriculture test-
ing farm at Arlington. Virginia, all
foreign lots suffered severely from dis-
ease. the Italian. German and Bo-
hemian being the greatest sufferers,
some plots of which lost 80 per cent
or more of the stand. On the same
Held some lots of Untied States origin
suffered more or less, while others
were not affected.
"It Is Imped that these facts will be
home In mind by Importers, and that
strains as are certainly known to he un
safe will not he offered to the Amer-
ican farmer.” said an official of the
department.
With pul-
h’ts maturing early, n fall molt may
bo delayed and high-priced eggs ob-
tained. In such a case there Is usually
H ,et UP production followed by
molt In January. When eggs nre want-
ed In January from the other hens that
have molted In the fall, the use of
lights may he applied between January
1st and 15th.
Sodium Fluorid Can Be
Safely Used on Pullets
Solium fiuortd can ho used aafolv
on the pull,-Is. It la applied by -the
plm-h method, using a small pinch he-
neuth each wing nnd under the vent
and possibly a little more In places
mi the hack and lirenst where lice are
seen It should he worked Into the
feathers. Of course, a much smaller
amount Is needed on small pullets
than on hens.
New Seed Treatment Is
Time Saver for Farmer
One great advantage in using the
copper carbonate dust method for
trentlng seed wheat and oats f4>r the
control of smut Is the fact that the
work cun he done In the late fall
winter when other farm fnsks are less
arduous. J. 0. Leach, plant authority
of the University of Minnesota, says
Mint I wo ounces of the copper carbon
ate dust should be used for each
bushel of grain. After treatment the
grain can he sacked or stored In a bln
until spring, when It Is ready to plant
without further attention. "This
method has given results as good as
any obtained with formaldehyde,’’
says Mr. Leach. "It causes no see*! in
Jury, Is less trouble to apply and all
the work can he done In the full or
winter before the spring rush."
Baby Chicks Must Have
Some Grit and Charcoal
Kven the baby chicks must have grit
and charcoal for the best results. Fine
oyst.-r shell siftings are good for them
or clean sharp sand can he used „„ th,!
brooder house floors for litter mid will
answer the purpose. The chnrconl
should he mixed with the chick mashes
and developing mushes, for the best
results.
Artificial Lighting Is
Stimulus to Laying Hen
the adjacent
An operator of an automobile must
at all times he on the lookout for
IHHlestrlHns, stupid, drunk or .leaf
fop wagons on the wrong side of dan
gerous corners, and he prepared to
And vehicles In churge of sleepy
drivers.
The taut
dgbtlng Is a stimulus to laying hens
because It offers more hours of day-f
light and increases food consumption.
Its use is now generally accepted as
not a proposition of fooling the fowls,
hut of lengthening the days and par-
tially duplicating spring conditions.
There Is some criticism of the use
of lights, due to the apparent bad re-
sults on the health of the birds that
is often noticed In the winter. 8ome
poultrymen feel that If hens are fully
matured by fall and are bred to lay
ho artificial stimulation Is needed.
i*gg production from seme flocks will plant.
Divers Farm and Living
Expenses Met Each Week
stub} farm ami living expenses
musi he met each week. The Income
from milk cows ami chickens come.
Straw House for Swine
Is Easily Constructed
Where It Is Impossible to have a
well-built hnghnuse. either Individual
or centralized, n good straw one can
he used. The north, east and west
sides should hnve two feet of well-
pressed straw, tile snath side may he
hoarded up nml should hnve a hinged
door near the roof which can he
dropped during sunny weather. The
roof should he tin or commercial roll
rooting ns straw will leak In n heavy
rain or snow. Allow plenty of room
for Ihe desired number of hogs The
greatest disadvantage of this house Is
Improper ventilation.
Guinea Fowl Is Waning
in Popularity on Farm
Is the guinea hen waning In popular-
ity? Certain It is that at one time It
was raised more extensively than ut
present. •
Guineas nre strictly fnrm birds.
They demand free range und plenty
of It. They are far too wild to Interest
the back-lotter.
The guinea egg Is rich In food value.
It Is n small egg with brown or spotted
shell. Good hatches nre the rule.
The guinea hen seeks a secluded
nest In some pasture or In the brush,
lays from 15 to 25 eggs nnd usually
hatches them with good success. Most
farmers, who can And the eggs, prefer
to set them under chickens because of
the greater euse of taming the little
ones. Guineas take to the branches
of trees to roost when they are quite
young.
Fully Informed.
“Does your husband tell you what
lie does with Ids money?"
"He doesn't have to tell me," re-
plied the woman with a weary expres-
sion "He rends nnd talks about noth-
Dig hut horse races."
DEMAND
Take
“BAYER”
Nicotine Treatment for
Stomach Worms of Sheep
Forty tier cent nicotine sulphate Is
better than copper sulphate for getting
rid of stomach worms of sheep, re-
em lesra show. The nicotine sulphate
is easier lo get, Is more efficient, and
the after effects of treatment do not
Iasi so long Three teaspoonfuls to a
quart of water Is Ihe right trength,
and give four ounces of this solution
lo end, mature ewe that weighs 100
pounds or.....re. For a smaller animal,
more r less weak, use not i ore than
three ounces, nnd foe n live-months old
lamb, use not more than two ounces.
ASPIRIN
Tablets Without Fear if You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross."
Warning I Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years
Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin!
imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv,
Many a conservative man loses his
money on n sure thiDg because he is
afraid to take chances.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine *1'°^*'-
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 ytars
F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Good Winter Ration for
Eggs Is Easily Mixed
A good winter ration for eggs is as
follows: Scratch feed, 200 pound,
shelled or cracked corn. Ido pounds
for each day, then the meat scraps ,.r
oats or wheat. With this feed ns a
mash, too pounds rornmeal. 100 pounds
Pork From Fall Pigs
Produced Economically
Among the Doctors.
Germany has a remarkable num-
ber of men who have the right to he
called ‘doctor.”*
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "I
fancy that the health of thq country
Is none the worse because most of
them carry brief cases Instead of med-
icine cases."
Best Way to Relieve Pain
Is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock’s Blaster
the original and genuine.—Adv.
No Harm in That.
“I hear you have been telling people
I brag about my prowess In the hunt-
ing field,"
of some form of artificial i "'"‘k and should he sufficient to Er"nni1 ,mts bkl pounds wheal add
meet these expenses on most farms.
This leaves the income f-om other en-
terprises in meet ihe larger, less fre-
quent expenses and oul of wi,it.h 8|U.
Ings nre made.
Slings. IPO pounds wheat bran and too
pounds meat scraps or tankage. If r„u
have 4 gallons of milk per loo lu-ns
tnnkage limy he omitted.
Selecting Potato Seed.
Many is,tut, growers practice the se-
lection of seed from ihe Ida This
method, while desirable In Itself will
not accomplish nil that rile grower nun
hope. It Is far heller lo select ,he
tubers In the hills, then one can Judge
as lo the general vitality of the parent
Avoid Crowding Chicken
House Beyond Capacity
Avoid filling the clileken house with
chickens beyond Its capacity. Fact,
bird ought to have at lenst elgi,, inches
of space on Ihe roost. There should
he one open nest to every eight hens
or where Irnpoests are used, one test
will accommodate four hens If th
nests are visited every two hours
The mtin who lots reasonably v arm
quarters for his fall pigs and who gives I F°0fl account of yourself"
them th right attention In connection
with feeding can produce pork almost
as economically from fall ns from
spring pigs. Frequently | Ctm make
more money oul of all pigs, because
If sold early In the spring hogs usually
bring better prices than when ihe hulk
of Ihe spring pigs Is sold
"I merely said you always gave a
ood account of yourself.”
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Silage Undesirable for
Feeding Poultry Flock
Although silage Is a good sueeuleoi
feed, li Is a dangerous practice lo feed
It to poultry. Silage sometimes com
rains a slight mold which cannot be
detected by the eye and It Is this that
makes It undesirable for poultry reed
This department advises ihe ellmlno
lion of silage from the ration nnd In
It" Pbice the addition of sprouted onts.
Dust for Wheat Smut
Oarbnnute of copper dust |s be,
used successfully for wheat smm
.The dust Is mixed rig.it |n with ....
J seed wheut.
atWKHS
INDIGESTION.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
CIL-ANS
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVEfmw5£
AS SlIREAS DAWN BRINGS ANEW ngy
U., Oklahoma City, No. 47-1923,.
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923, newspaper, November 30, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925330/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.