Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
LAND VALUATION
I That hedgerow robs you or more land j
per rod than any other fence on the
farm. It not only occupies on tn're to i
Mrn every 200 rods hut renders worthless
Only Dps Hill IKI t n ! for cropping a strip 20 feet wide
UHli UL UUULiLLU side of It. It will he money In
j your pocket to take the tractor out I
—————— sopie time when work Is slack and I
Improper Utilization of Soil in •■.u,k, ,i.nt «.iu nmi.y u- roots
1 ^ ^ \ou can put this rail fence there. Or
you can put a wire fence there and use
High-Grade Agricultural
District Is Related.
STREAM WASTES MANY ACRES
—
Farmer Can Redeem Much Valuable
Soil By Regrouping Different Build,
ing* Without Sacrificing
Convenience.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
"Stnnmml. on the next farm, has of-
fered me 5 acres of land next to the
line 'cnee for $200 ua acre. I need
luore laud, and I’ve half a notion to
take the offer.''
The Sunday quiet and the warm
spring sunshine had lured the farmer
and Ids vlsi.or to a perch on the top
mil of 'he cow-lane fence, where they
tell Into discussion of United States
Department of Agriculture reports.
The visitor thought for a moment
while his eyes roved across the Hat
finm land before them.
••Why pay #200 an ncre?" he In-
quired finally. "Why not buy the few
these rails to stake and rider some ot
your other rull fences.
"Look to your brooks nnd ditches
A brook that wanders at will through
good farm land will put much of If
beyond the reach of the plow—u ditch
will set It straight.
Scattered Over Rich Soil.
"Many farmsteads have their build
Ings scattered widely over rich land.
The farmer can buy back a lot of valu-
able soil by regrouping the clusters
more economically without sacrificing
either beauty or convenience. Where
farm hind Increases in price, as It hasj
In tills section, It pays the farmer to
go over his place with an eye open
for wasted territory. It won’t always
tie profitable to reclaim all that he see*,
lie can’t for Instance, move a barn to
gain a rod or two of land, but lie'll bo
sure to see much that can he done.
Every foot brought under profitable
cultivation Increases the farm business
and the farm profit."
"I never realised that the matter
was so Important,” mused the farm
owner.
"Neither did 1,” was the reply, "un-
til the Department of Agriculture
wiped the economic dust off my busi-
ness spectacles I"
FEEDING FARM FLOCK
RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
PAIR OF SCALES
MOST ESSENTIAL
Selling Various Farm Products
by Guess Is Seldom Profit-
able to Farmer.
PUREBRED SIRES ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY
mm
Important If Hens Are to Give
Profitable Results.
nm
Aim Should Be to Use Grains That Are
Grown on Farm—Mistake Not to
Supply Animal Food of Some
Description.
PRACTICE PLEASING TO DEALER
Experienced Buyer Has Advantage of
Skill in Estimating Not Possessed
by Seller—Small Platform
Device Is Best.
(Prepared by the United States Depot t-
ment of Agriculture.)
"Guessed weights and measures" are
seldom profitable for the farmer. This
practice Is unbusinesslike. It Indicates
a carelessness of the value of the thing
he Is selling, nnd the buyer would he
more than human If he did not tuko
some advantage. A "guessed bushel"
of potatoes is more likely to measure
peeks than It Vi •
Where sales are based on weight the
grower Is paid for what he delivers.
When the bar balances at 100 pounds
both parties know that full value has
been given and received.
An Argument for Scales.
The best argument for the Installa-
tion of a good set of scales In a con-
venient place on the farm Is that, while
the produce dealer is nearly always
willing to buy "by guess," he Is sel-
dom willing to sell that way. The
most conspicuous piece of equipment
hi the vegetable stall, the market, or
the grocery Is an uccurate pair of
scales. The produce that Is bought
"by guess" Is sold by ounces. The deal-
er Is a practical buyer nnd nt-
tulrts some degree of accuracy in mak-
ing Ids estimates. Thus he has the
advantage of skill not possessed by the
fanner, who lacks exiierlcnce in mak-
ing Ids estimates.
The dealer has another advantage
not held by the farmer. As he sells by
weight, he has a means of checking
the accuracy of his guess. If he finds
that tlie weight of a steer, for instance,
was less than he estimated It to be
when he purchased It, he may recover
his loss by charging the customer
more or by taking out the loss on the
next "guessed" purchase he makes.
The loss Is likely to fall not on the
I Have Proved Worth for Improv-
ing Range Herds.
Scrub Bull Has Been Blacklisted on
Big National Forest Pastures—Great
Improvement Seen .n Grade of
Steers.
(Prepared by the United Ptutes Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Purebred bulls have proved their
value for Improving range lords, and
the number being bought In the cow
country of tin West Is rapidly In-
creasing each year, according to re-
ports to the United States Department
of Agriculture. The scrub bull Is now
HOME BREW GOOD
IN SEVERE COLD
Two Popular Anti-Freezing Sub-
stances Wil Prevent Serious
Damage in Winter.
LOCATING DISORDERS
IN ENGINE CYLINDER;
“DANDERINE”
CALCIUM CHLORIDE IS CHEAP
It Should Be Carefully Tested as It
Frequently Contains Impurities
and Free Acids—Alcohol Is
Somewhat Expensive.
There ore two popular nnd easily
obtained antifreezing substances
blacklisted on the big national forest which when used In proper propor-
pasture*. tlons will prevent the radiator con-
Ihiring the Reason jf 1010 three tents from suffering damage during
local live stock associations, the mem- cold weather, according to Ernest
hers of which use the ranges of the .Oder In Motor Life. The first of these
Sierra National Forest in California, i8 calcium chloride, the other alcohol,
adopted rules for the purchase of pure- Calcium chloride comes In the form
bred hulls. Under a special rule each of a salt, nnd Is sold under its own
association was required to place on name as well ns under various pro-
file range a sufficient number of pure- prietnry names which usually Indicate
bred Hereford. Shorthorn, or Aber- its freeze-proofing quality. When pur-
deen-Augus hulls. A committee to
r Tfp ynt need from n nan who can
kill It to you for half us much?"
Land Geta Full Price.
"One hundred dollars on acre for
(Prepared by the United States Depart
mint of Agriculture.)
Feeding the farm Hock the right kind
of food Is Important if It Is to he a
paying proposition. If bens do not get
This Unconflncd Brook Wastes Many j sulliilent or proper fwil tin y i nn not
Acres be expected to ulve satisfactory nnd
profitable results. A complicated rn- j denier, who Incurred It, but upon ln-
tiou Is not necessary. The niai In ! no<,ent parties.
feed Inf the bens should be to use, so j The bureau of markets, by publish-
fnr ns imsslhle, the gratnc Hint nre >»K the Prevailing 'nnrket prices for
grown on the farm or flint nre nvnll- ni™' ,,ml f,mi' Pro'lut''’, "rt:'rs fr«‘
farm land In this country? I guess ap|e jn the Immediate neighborhood. Information to the farmer that will
not I Pole, you don't know farm vnl* oi,e nf j^e most successful methods of '
ties out here. Buck In your New Eng-1 fooUIng Is to give a light feed of grain
land hills you may find land ns cheap or tt mixture of grains In the morning
as that, but you can’t buy a rod of
tillable land In this section without
paying the full price for It I"
He laughed as he said: "If you
can find 5 acres for sale In this town-
ship at the price you mention, I’ll buy
It—provided It Is wlthlu 3 miles of
my home."
"Closer than that," said the New
Englander cheerfully. "In fact, you’re
standing on a part of It right now-
sitting on it, 1 mean."
"Hut this Is mine already I"
"Of course." retorted the other.
"It’s your cow lane nnd you’re the
man. You can sell yourself a few
acres of first-class farm land at $100
an acre—less for some of It, perhaps.
I bought a few acres from myself Inst
Spring, after 1 had learned how sim-
ple the transaction was,"
The farm owner laid a firm hand
on his friend’s broad shoulder.
"Quit talking riddles," he warned,
"and eotne out with the s.cry or I’ll
tip you otY Into the nettles!"
"You can get all the land you need
by making your wasted land produc-
tive. You own the wasted land, and
you can buy It from . ourself at the
price of making it tillable; that’s
whnt 1 mean."
"But the waste land on this farm
can’t be made productive. There’s
only an acre r so la that stony hll-
Cattle on Western Foreot Range.
purchase and pass upon the creden-
tials of each animal to he turned loose
on the ranges was appointed.
Under this plan, during the grazing
season of 1020, 103 Hereford*, 07
Short bora*, nrnl six Almrdern-Angus pttrts on which It” Is'apt’io "leave
phased |n the open market calcium
chloride is cheapest as well as most
uncertain; It should be tested care-
j fully, since it frequently contains lin-
I purities and free acids wldch attack
aluminum ns well ns the metal nnd
snider of radiators, nine litmus paper,
'■ben moistened with a calcium chlo-
ride solution containing acids will
t-urn pink. The salt may be neutralised
by the addition of soda nsh or am-
monia until the litmus paper no longer
j turns pink.
Amount to Use.
The amount of calcium chloride to
he used in the cooling system depends
on the temperatures likely to he en-
countered nnd the capacity of the
radiator. Two pounds of ^atelum
chloride added to each gallon of wa-
ter will keep the mixture from
I freezing at temperatures not lower
than ID degrees Fahrenheit. Three
pounds per gallon will withstand n
| temperature ns low ns two and a half
j degrees Fahrenheit. Four pounds of
calcium chloride In each gallon of wn-
ter will not freeze at 10 degrees below
j zero.
The calcium chloride should be dis-
solved In hot water, nnd enre should
he exercised that none of the mixture
Is spilled over the radiator or other
Combination Mirror and Lamp
Reflects Hidden Parts.
Girls! Save Your Hairl
Make It Abundant!
Two Principal Features to Be Consid-
ered in Construction of Device
Are Flexibility and Illum-
inating Qualities.
Unfortunately our eyes nre not like
those of the lobster, mounted on long
posts nnd sticking out of our heads.
If they were we should have little
trouble seeing Into a transmission or
engine cylinder. Since we are handi-
capped by nature's mistake, we must
make the best of the situation and
use tools or devices to suit the occa-
sion.
Illustrated below Is a combination
mirror nnd lamp, which can be used
for Inspecting the Inside of the en-
gine,' the transmission, or the differ-
ential.
The mirror should not be more than
two Inches In diameter, the lamp bulb
a regular six-volt nnd operated from
the stornge battery.
There nre two features to be con-
sidered In making the device. First,
flexibility, and second. Illuminating
qualities. Obviously the light will be
of but little use unless It Is mounted
on a flexible tube. The ordinary ar-
mored cable cover, or flexible metal
hulls weie purchased by the stockmen
through their associations and placed
upon the range. It Is estimated that
at the end of the season of 15)20 the
somewhat unsightly white deposit.
Whatever It lost of the mixture by
evaporation should he replenished
from a saturated solution of calcium
••CmL#
and n feed of the same material ut
night, the night feeij consisting of
about ns much ns the hens will clean
up.
In addition n dry mash should be
provided where the hens can have ac-
cess to It continuously. When con-
siderable quantities of waste food nre
available for the hens to pick up from
the fields, the amount of grain fed
may he cut down. Oftent.mes judg-
ment In this respect Is faulty, nnd but
for the dry mash there would be
danger that the hens would not re-
ceive enough feed. With the dry mash
at their disposal they nre able to make
tip any deficiency of feed di e to faulty
Judgment ns to the quantity they get
in the fields.
One of the most common mistakes
made In feeding farm poultry Is fall- I
ure to provide animal food In some
form. Of course during the spring
and summer, when quantities of In- j
sects nre available, they may supply 1
the hens’ wants In this regard, but
during those parts of the year when ,
Insects are not available, or are
scarce, It becomes necessary to pro* j
vide animal food. Milk, usually fed '
either as skim milk or buttermilk, pro-
vides an excellent source of animal
stockmen bad not less than 2(H) regis- clilorlde In water. Such saturated so-
tered bulls on their ranges, resulting ,utIon j8 nin(U, up bv n(1(,inR lhe snIt
in n great Improvement In the grade j,0j water until the liquid refuses
of steers turned out. I f0 dissolve more of the salt nnd a
The Forest Service of the United layer of undissolved calcium chloride
! States Department of Agriculture ns- ; remains at the bottom of the container.
! sists these local associations In en- ■ Cleaning Essential.
I forcing the rules which require that A point of great importance Is to
the same kind and grade of hulls be cienn the rndlntor thoroughly before
placed on the same range. Permits rendering It freeze-proof with calcium
! to graze on the national forest pas- chloride solution. This cleaning is
j tures nre refused those who do not perhaps most competently done by one
j conform to the assoclntica’s ruling of the radiator cleaning compounds
and who have not paid their share to- sold by dealers. The cleaning itself
I ward the purchase of the association serves a twofold purpose. It frees the
hulls. j radiator from accumulated rust, scale
- and dirt, and Incidentally is apt to
FOOR EGGS INCREASE FRICES °Pei1 tiny leaks which previous to the
_ I cleaning were kept closed by dirt. If
Percentage of Spoiled Product Shipped the cleaning were neglected the cal-
to Markets Is Very High and c,ura chloride solution would open
nififouran^a Trade these small leaks In short order, the
__ solution, leaking out, would render the
In ft shipment of three eases, or DO ' 8r°' unsightly, and a certain chemical
! dozen egg*, recently received by a "ctkm would 1)8 8et “P !» *>'* mature’s
Washington (P. C.) commission firm, Al> t!ll» 18 "voided, however, If
18% dozen were condemned by the lo- ll,e radiator Is cleaned out and all
ml health department as unfit for j le:‘ks ”p",re? befo™ ,lle, cooli,ng
foci. The percentage of bad eggs s-vst™ ls 8ll,id wl“> an.tifreeilng solu-
1 shipped Into the markets Is very high. | tlon' ..... „
I reducing trade and discouraging con- | Immured alcohol, enjoys well de-
sumptloni say specialists of the bureau I fr'ed P'>P«'“rlty with motorists who
M n.nrbnts nf tic F„it„,i stntn. no. during cold weather render their radltf-
Immediately after u “Danderine”
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear-
ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-
muse each hair seenm to fluff and
thicken. Don’t let your hair stay life-
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong, beauti-
ful huir.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderlne” freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff nnd falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness—
Ail druggists!—Adv.
i
Wished "Hand Biscuit."
Robert D.. age three, had tasted his
first "lady finger," and, wishing an-
other, was at a loss to know what to
ask for, so made the following at-
tempt :
"Flense, mother, may I have another
‘hand biscuit?”’
With the Combination Mirror and
Trouble Lamp You Can Find That
Lost Nut or Broken Part.
gasoline hose of small diameter an-
swers the purpose very well. With
this sort of a tubing, the light and mir-
ror may be put Into almost Inaccessi-
ble places nnd conditions Inspected.
The second point to be considered Is
the location of the light bulb. If the
bull) Is located below the mirror, on
the tube, tt will shine In the eyes of
the operator. The best locntlon ls
shown, at the top of the mirror, where
it can be shielded from the operator’s
eyes, yet give maximum Illumination.
—Popular Science Monthly.
MOTHER!
•‘California Syrup of Figs’'
Child’s Best Laxative
Accurate Weight* More Profitable
Than "Guessed Weights."
plRce him on the level with the dealer
so far ns knowledge of prices Is con-
fooil, but when'milk 7* not’ivaiiable i bu' unles" J** hf“rn,er lms n
the-bans should have heel scrap or 8f> "f 8™ll>,s llv“ilnblc be cnnnut use
moat scrap. While this product Is ,,bs hfiottlcdge.
high In price. It Is economical, and, An n"Ur" e set of small Platform
yhonld lie Included In flu hemd^ration j “'Vml ev^ry^nn snlelhotllO ' "'8 *ht,.per feel that he ls not being
because of the Increased pVodttctloa i £ rofi>rwll ,lu,m / Ir monntpd m„m j treated In good faith by the commis-
tlmt will result.
of markets of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
If n few eggs In the dozen arc had
the housewife pays exorbitant prices ;
for the sound ones. The denier always
prefer* to handle good eggs, for spoiled
ones Injure his business reputation. A
deduction for spoiled eggs nlso mnkes
l»e referred to them. If mounted upon
, .i ■ , ,& i .... * rollers they can be moved from place
During the winter It Is necessary te , *.. _ , „ ' ,
., , , to place ns their services are required,
provide some form of green or succu- ‘ * 4 .. .
If without rollers, they can be moved
lent feed, stiff) ns mnhgeli. cabbage,
clover, alfalfa or sprouted oats.
sion merchant.
Bad eggs then nre a loss to every-
one who handles them. Every egg
dust nnd moisture
CO-OPERATION AIDS FARMER should be tested with standard
—s- weights ut least once a year. In
ini . .Marketing Associations Can Accom- some states the tests are made by
"“"PJJ-pJ ’_J plish Things That Individual* law by an official who makes the nd-
j H ,T~“ '* Could Not Undertake. Justment necessary to restore the scale
J | j - to balance, or. If this cannot be done,
' Experience has shown that farmers’ ! condemns the apparatus nnd seals It
co-operative marketing associations, so that it cannot be used again until
Plan of a Farm Plan of Sr.me Farm oignnlzod along sound business lines repaired.
Showing Wasted After Elimination n,i with a sutfioent volume of bust- Answers Most Purposes.
Land in a Lane. of the Lane. ness, will offer a regular, dependable Such equipment will answer most
lock over Iherc- ami I'ni even getting "'r''- e to pr.Hluccrs, say specialists of fntm purposes, hut a larger set of
cash returns from that by pluming I,he 1 ^State. Ocpartment of Agrl- scales '
cherry trees among the itones!"
"I dliiu’t say ‘waste land’; I said
‘wasted land,"* the other reminded
« IIIU'UI iuiiuib, nivx iuu tuumi , ,, , _ , ,,
in a wheelbarrow. They should be | nmrketed should be of unquestionable
kept In a building that Is ns free from j fil
possible, nnd
tors nnd engine Jackets Immune to
damage by adding alcohol to the wa-
ter. The advantages of alcohol nre
that It does not have any destructive
action on rubber connections or on
metal, that It will not form deposits
of foreign matter and produces no
electrolytic effects. The drawbacks of
alcohol—If they may be called such—
nre, that It is somewhat expensive,
and that it boils at lower temperatures
than water, and must therefore be re-
plenished from time to time.
AVTOMOBILK
Ten years ago the automobile was
considered a luxury to be enjoyed only
by the rich.
• • •
The municipal government of Los
Angeles leads all other cities In the
United States with a total of 370 of-
ficial automobiles.
• • •
J'he automobile Industry Is paying
$143,000,000 annually to the federal
government, with state fees of $04,-
000.000 nnd personal property taxes
and other fees of $50,000,000..
• • •
A very simple way of cleaning
valve stems which are under sus-
picion of harboring carbon deposits
ls to Inject a little kerosene In the air
valve of a‘carburetor while the engine
Is running.
• • •
In using a grense gun to fill com-
pnrtments with lubricants, It Is a mis-
take to thrust the nozzle deep Into
the hole, ns this mnkes the gun hard
to operate, and results hi a lot of the
grease leaking out of the case.
• • •
When the car owner allows his rims
to become badly rusted, rough par-
ticles of the rust and scale net ns
sandpaper would on the Inner tube,
and the result Is a worn spot and a
premature blow.
SUITABLE FEED FOR HORSES
SOMETHING NEW IN AUTOMOBILES
•'V/y
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best nnd most harm-
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say “California."—Adv.
King George Now "Black Pig."
King (leorge bus received a new
tit’e and is now a member of the
Black Fig Order of Great Britain. It
Is a social organization of men who
are interested In raising the famous
Berkshire pig8, nnd particularly in-
terested In making them reach un-
usual size. King Alfonso also Is one
of the Black Figs.
Is occasionally required to
culture. Impossible results must not weigh entile, hogs, hay. or ,other nia-
Ite expected, but producers, by organ-
izing, can accomplish much that ns In-
dividuals they could not undertake.
terinls too heavy or bulky to lift upon
the small platform. Very often a
Is
film. "Waste land ls land made un- , ........ ’ .......( "V.............. merchant "hose place ot fiusim-ss
profitable fiv nature; wasted land Is’ O-’fH'nit.ve market!™ associations centrally located, or a former who
productive land that man himself has ''nn, "ssls' ln 8'«"d«rUli!nS products. ,iv„ „„ „ main road leadin' Into town
1 In Improving grading nnd packing, ln .....- —*— *-----* *-----
Timothy Hay, Oats and Corn Are Rec-
ommended for Animals Doing
Average Work on Farm.
Rations recommended for nvernce
horses doing average work nre, fifteen
pounds of mixed liny, ten pounds oats,
four pounds wheat bran. If you would
rather feed your timothy hay to the
horses nnd save the clover for cows
the following ration might have use
on your farm: twelve pounds timo-
thy hay. seven pounds oats, seven
pounds corn. These are for one day’s
feeding.
SECOND CUTTING OF COWPEAS
finds It a profitable Investment to put
furnishing storage facilities, in gather jn „ 8et of pit scales for the use of Under Favorable Circumstances Plant
| Ing nnd us’ng market nnd crop ln- formers and others who are bringing
formation, nnd In locating new mar- , buiky material to market. When a
kits. A marketing association can former knows that he can drive his
| do much more advertising than a Cl,ttle or Ills loaded wagon upon the
single producer could afford and It can platform of pit scales without going | after being cut for hay will sprout
buy farm supplies at quantity prices ollf cf bis way. he will be less Inclined again from the base. Considerable
for its members.
failed to make use of. That’s the
difference.
"The size of your fa nr. business
has more to do with your Income than
any other feature. While you’ve been
planting cherry trees among the rocks
on a stony ncre you’ve been using this
long lane for no other purpose than
as a path for cattle to pasture. You
could use the public rond almost ns
conveniently. This lane Is right in the SHELTER SAVES IMPLEMENTS
heart of your com land, too. It must -—
he 800 yards long ami It’s n rod wide Farmer Would Be Surprised to See
lit lenst. There’s about three-quarters How Much Trouble Could Be
of an ncre tf prime soil right there Avoided by Keeping Off Rain,
for the price of liking out out of •—• _ __ _rnnnM
these feocea "Shelter wffl dotftylo the life of farm TRACTOR NEEDS rnuTFUTIUN
"And the rond borders your farm machinery," says O. R. Zeesman of the
for the whole length of your field. ] agricultural engineering department of
don’t know whnt the highway laws In the University of Wisconsin. "If
this state are. but certainly they don’t farmers would only keep the rain and
require all the land that lies bouveen rust away from their Implements, they
your fence mid the road. Find out would be surprised to see how much
how much the highway encroaches on Double would be saved,
your laud and move your fence up. 1 "Rust can cause many troubles. For
There’s another fat acre there. example, nn adjustment mny become
"Then there’s that Osage orange ( so badly rusted Hint It cannot be
hedge fence your father planted along u*ed.( It Is often damaged or broken
the line running west from the house. 4 In looseulng."
Will Sprout Again Aftsr Being.
Cut for Hay or Seed.
Under favorable conditions cowpeas
WOVEN! USE “DIAMOND DYES’’
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies—
Everything.
Each package of "Diamond Dyes’*
contains easy directions for dyeing any
aitlcle of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Four dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate-
rial by giving It a "dyed-look." Buy
"Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has-
Color Card.—Adv.
When a Feller Needs a Friend.
Aristocratic Aunt (to small nephew
I from the country playing ln the snow)
—Please remember, Theodore, while
you are visiting us, that It will be-
unnecessary for you to make your
own .snowmen. Whnt are the servants-
; for>-Fassing Show, London.
“Cold In the Head”
!s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them loss liable to colds. Repeated at-
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
I on 1
thus reducin_
nal conditions.
■UKKlBts. Circulars free
Theney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Acute
onlc Catarrh.
’AT A
:en Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tem. thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditio
All Druggists. Clrcula
F. J. Cheney ,
He’d Found Some Use for It.
Indigt.nnt Wife (to husband from
whom she rescues her lapdog)—Dar-
ling doggie Is too well bred for you
to moisten postage stamps on bis
nose.—London Opinion.
Here is a car. made In Germany, which the manufacturers expect will
For true blue, use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be
to lump off a hnrnful of hay or sell pasturage nr even a second crop of
Ills stock by the heal. The owner of hay or seed Is sometimes produced,
the scales receives a small fee for his especially In (be Gulf const region. If
services and the farmer n signed good moisture conditions follow the
statement of weight which Is the basis ; first cutting. Ordinarily, however, but
of payment when he delivers his loud i a single cutting can be obtained,
at the market or shipping yard. ----
SOY BEANS SOWN BROADCAST
revolutionize the automobile Industry tfiere. It Is n four-passenger ear of TOrc‘t0 pesult.' Try lt „ml vou „.||| ,1-
,7eed“ ftT.,riKfinourha Tfi*e ™ ^ ^ — “*
one gallon of gasoline. It sells for about $S00 ln American money at the
present rate of exchange.
Where Shed or Building Is Not Avail-
able Cover Machine With Canvas
or Roofing Paper.
If you have such a machine ns n
Farmer May Secure Larger Yields If
He Will Sow in Drills Twenty.
Eight Inches Apart
Seat Covers.
Seat covers may usually be cleaned
very well with a nonulkaline soap and
warm water. The best way to carry
out this Job ls to take the covers off
and give them a good scrubbing ou the
board.
Roy beans ran be sown broadcast
nnd harvested for hay much the same
tractor or an engine nnd cannot get j as you would clover hay, but you can
It under cover, place either canvas ’ get larger yields If you sow In drills but which Is oftentimes neglected, is
or roofing paper over It so that the 28 inches apart and cultivate. If you the Interior of the flexible speedome-
Lubrication Is Needed.
One part which requires lubrication.
rain will be kept off. A few boards
laid over a machine will often give
considerable protection.
sow quite thickly in the drill they will ter drive shaft, to which part an elus-
not get so course but what, sown lo ire squeak can be traced,
this way, they can be made into hay. |
Few owners pay the attention to the
ball-bearings that these latter deserve.!
They usually wait until the garage it§e
man calls attention to the Injury done ' -
by breakage.
Rather Mixed.
"What Is his walk In life?"
"lie is demonstrator for a new auto-
mobile."
By means of a unique system for
keeping in touch with distant points
through the use of postcards, telephone
and telegraph, the Fan Antonio cham-
ber of commerce Is prepared to tell
motorists the condition of roads, hunt-
ing and fishing throughout the state
of Texas.
J®
Morning
eepYour Eyes
Clonn - Clear •"< HooltlW
For Fr«« Fy« Car» Book M jrin« Co .Chicago. Ul*
FRECKLES EseSasS
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 11-1921.
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921, newspaper, March 17, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925401/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.