The Spencer Siftings (Spencer, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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CHEAP COLD FRAME FOR
STARTING TOMATOES
One Recommended by Louisiana Experiment Station Can
Be Adapted to Northern Conditions.
nj
i
feet wide and SO feet too* l Tomatcw should be placed about
will give sufficient room to hold plants four Inches each wav. Draw the plants
tor an acre of tomatoes. The cold I from the hotbed dry. by loosening
frame is generally built in the center | ,b® dirt wit'< a trowel. Hhake them
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL
AND CO-OPERATIVE
UNION OF AMERICA
Edited and Contributed by
W R. MORGAN.
ttprlnsfleld. Mo.
come to
of the field in which the plants are
V) be act. Set up 1*2 plank on edge
all around the edge of the frame. Jet-
dug St run north and south- Gable
up the enda with 1*2 plank, making
free of dirt, and set. one plant every
four inches In the frame, making a
hole with a stick. Inserting the plant
and pressing the earth firmly around
it. As soon as the plants are set,
| water the bed freely. The transplant-
I*
.......... £ i^TSSi........ .........
ed by using the
plank should be kept from spreading f * scantline tv”. indu» i »
W .uk... ,lHr« Oh, tto mw, L£v,“"TlJ,JSTtw “SJ'Tf
i
/
V
*-r*
Cold Frame with Picket Fence for Background.
These latter should run from the ridge-
jMile lo the top of the side plank. Pro-
vide a cover of cheesecloth sewn to-
gether. large enough to cover the
whole structure, and to lap well over
ends and side plank. Tack it in the
B center of the ridgepole and to the
edges tack light poles the length of
the frame, so the cloth can be rolled
up to the center. Spade the ground in
the frame good and deep, work In a
lot of well rotted manure and have
fine and level. You are now ready for
the plants.
A simpler cold frame can be made
by placing It along the south aide of
a picket fence. In this case the mat-
ter or construction is greatly simpli-
fied. The illustration shows cne of
tbia kind.
Inches apart, and with their centers
4 Inches from one edge. Iuto these
holes are driven Inch pegs, 4 inches
long and sloping to a point. Wet the
ground thoroughly, place this Imple-
ment across the bed, pegs down, and
wkh the wide edge next to the lost
row set. drive the pegs into the ground
by pressing, or walking upon It, and
when removed, you have holes for the
plants clear across the bed.
In bright, warm weather, roll up
the cover during the daytime. As the
pilots approach the time for setting
in the field, give more air, and for a
week before setting withhold water.
On warm nights leave the cover up so
as to harden them. The plants should
not be placed in the field until all dan-
ger of frost is over.
The Farmers* union has
•day. |nst stick a pin here.
What we most need in dealing with
the trusts is a law with teeth in it
Local option is simply the refer-
endum with whiskers on It.
Education and co-operation are the
two main features of the union.
The way to keep the boys at home
<»n the farm Is make it attractive
and profitable.
The farmers’ union favors good
roads and everybody else ought to,
>f you haven't a union in your neigh-
borhood go to work at once and have
one organised.
The constant aim of the ur.lon
should be to educate its members in
the best methods of farming.
The farm«r who raises his own ' hog
and hominy," hay, com, vegetables
and fruit is the one who has money in
the bank.
One reason so many boys and girls
leave the farm Is because they re-
ceive less care and attention than the
other fine stock.
Unionism is no new thing. Every
class of tradesmen, wage workers ami
professional men are organized, and
why shoal: not the farmer keep
abreast of the times?
r<> love your neighbor as yourself"
is a hard thing to do, but If you are
both members of the Farmers* union
it makes the task a good deal easier.
One man can do but little; one
uniou can do more; but all the unions
working together along the same lines
constitute
MARKETING OF CROPS.
Th« Farmers Should Control It and In
This Way Control the Price.
During the winter months while
I farmers are planning and making
| preparations for their ero|*a, and dvr
i lug the spring and summer months
while they are cultivating thc-ir crops,
the currency has drifted to the east,
where a more active business de-
mands its presence; and then the
autumn comes with Its harvest and
marketing of crops. A scarcity of
money develops In the crop pntducfug
centers and an Interference or business
follows its withdrawal from the east
to permit its more profitable but as
usual temporary use in the west.
We are persuaded to believe that
the real trouble is one of marketing,
rather than of money supply. Jt*s a
demonstrated fact that the people con
eume no more In the autumn than they
consume In the winter, spring and
summer, and it’s an assured fact that
the mills need no more of the farm-
produced raw material In the autumn
than other seasons of the year. Hence
no more of the crop should be mar-
keted during the autumn months than
during other seasons of the year.
Hut unfortunately the farmers have
drifted into the habit of rushing their
produce to the market Immediately
when harvested.
It not only disturbs the financial
situation of the country but it taxes
transportation to its fullest capacity
for a brief season, and wastes produce
actually needed by consumers In dis-
tant places. It gives rise to specula-
tion in the necessities of life. A spec-
ulation that has drifted Into the most
harmful and demoralizing of all gam-
bling, the winnings of which are ruth-
lessly taxed against both producer and
consumer, a tasting power which car-
ries with it the ability to determine
v.ha* the farmcis earnings Buail oe.
PETER DELIVERED
FROM PRISON
Sasday School Leoton for April II, 1909
Spatially A'rtinged for Thi* Paper
1.K8SON* TEXT.—Acts !2:i-»l. Memory
Verso 7.
<JKM4>EN TEXT.-"The ang.-l of th«
t,or<J Miimropeth round about them that
fear him, and delivered h Dhihi. '—I'.-alm
*4:7.
TIME.—The Passover feast (“the days
of union veiled bread.” verse 3), April 1-X,
A. D. 44. Herod had left bla capital.
Caesarea, and was in Jerusalem for the
feast.
PLACE.— Jerusalem— the fortress of An-
tonia, and the home of Alary, the mother
of John Mrfrk.
RULERS.—Herod Agrippa t„ king of
all Palestine, the realm of Herod the
tlreat, his grandfather. He was &4 years
old. Claudius, Roman emperor, A. I*.
41-54.
New Fishes in the Sea,
In a comunication to the Royal So-
ciety of Queensland, Douglas Oglliby
records the discovery of one new go-
nus and seven *new species of fish.
Among these are slender dog shark.
Howe's needle fish, loug beaked gar-
fish, the some her leather jacket and
| others.
The One Thing Needful.
If I take care of my character, my
reputation wil take care of itself —
Moody.
Urged, But Not Practiced. *
Virtue has many preachers, but few
martyrs.—Helvetius.
THE SUCCESSFUL
APPLE ORCHARD
By W. S. Hager, Wisconsin
sell, as soon as picked, to buyers who
ave storage; which way must be
man' ah"! b>’ ™Uditlons But to the
man who has time to devote to seek
ing markets, I would say keep as long
directly ^ *,,d then 8<dI 38
\ a^v L h® consumer a* possible.
Many of our small growers are get-
ting good prices this way.
nm«8d|bUt not,]<%&>it- and Perhaps the
Tuard « * b*Cause hard
n f.'r.n/ vv-; ,a,e mlce* rabb“8 and
2 ™ 'V1,h clean ouBure and a
of^ the T ('arth about ,he base
of the tree over winter, there ordina
Yet t w bUt mt,° damaKe done by mice.
rrrhad ihe n,,c° c°m«
on top of snow in March and gnaw
lbovoatr|k fr°m K‘X l° ,hirtpei) inches
ub 8 «'ounds on the trees of the
outside rows. Wire screens would
have protected them. Rut screens are
their' w‘na Pr°,OCUon for rabbits, for
Tnoi rr8, W°rk 18 d0«e while
snow is deep, and
reach the branches,
ods I find are to trap and snare
a power that can acc-riu- _________ „„
plish much good for the agricultural nnd how much of the consumers* earn-
Jnteresis of the country. ‘ngs may be left after his needs have
We are commanded to not "hide our been suPPlied.
light. If you have a good word to I changes of currency nor shifting
say for the union, say it at your local of business can reach these evils
meetings. If you know of some good They are ihe result of a vicious svs-
metlyul that can be applied profitably It(,m of marketing—no relief can be
on the farm, tell it to your neighbors. found except through the changing of
\oeal music at Ihe local union meet-1tbat system. Farmers must provld*
ings will be found to infuse new life I means for storing their crops, and
and interest Into those gatherings. It I must market them as consumption do-
relieves the monotony and humdrum 1 man da them. It Is muck more logical
of business. There is nothing that}10 store crops on the farms or In the
cheers us like music. Mix plenty of I centers where they are produced than
it in your life and you’ll be happy. I to store them In the centers of spec-
I he farmer who thinks he knows It I ulaUon. In the former case the money
all generally does not know enough to I necessary to perform the ordinary re-
realize how big a fool he Is. There duirements of business would be ade-
are new dfscoveries and new inven- I dost® to move the crops and the nor-
tions developed every day. We live | ;,,al railroad equipments would trans-
port them, not all at once, but as con-
sumption required them during the
year. It would destroy gambling in
prices which the whole world deplores,
give farmers just and reasonable
prices, and supply consumers at
ui a world or progress and the man
who gets it Into his head that there
Is nothing more to learn Is “stuck” in
th« mire of hfs own Ignorance
Each meeting of the local unions
should mean something besides the
the
they can easily
The best meth
them.
The items that make for success in
an apple orchard are: Soil, surface,
soli and air drainage, varieties, cul-
ture, marketing, and last, but not least,
brains and a determination to suc-
ceed.
The best soil, without dobut. Is a
porous clay loam verging toward a
sandy texture, such as originally grew
maple, elm, linden and boech timber,
* although many times pine timbered
land Is equally good. My experience
has led me to believe that lime soils
are essential.
Orchards should lie elevated above
the surrounding country or rolling, to
give sufficient air and soil drainage.
Right here I want to spy that I con-
sider sir drainage, either by elevation
or slope of site, to be very important,
as bearing on blight and other fungus
diseases. However, we have some or-
chards on comparatively level sites
that are made fairly well. I have
made some experiments in tile drain-
ing heavy clay land and do not think
it of much value, for if you put your
tile very deep, the water will not get
to it, and if shallow, the roots from
ihe trees will soon clog them com-
pletely; besides, the danger of
frost wrecking them.
Right here I expect to strike
trouble, as every grower whom' 1
have approached on the subject
has some choice variety, and no
two anywhere nearly agree. Every
successful grower must and will be
governed by what succeeds in his lo-
cality and particular soil.
Cultivation In some way Is abso-
lutely necessary, either without other
crop or with some hoe crop. 1 have
usually used the latter. Have lately
been planting squashes in such man
ner as will least Inte-fere with two-
borse cultivation, as I find two horses
most convenient and economical.
What tools? I do not thiyk that
important as long as you cultivate.
I never have used the so-called com-
bination of cultivation and mulch sys-
tem. As I have seen ii practiced, it
seems to nte to be a sort of lazy man's
excuse for poor cultivation.
Spraying is practiced by a few of
our larger growers. Others do not
think it would pay, while others sim-
ply neglect It. As a general thing
the newer sections have less need of
spraying, yet in all places thinning
of fruit is abundantly repaid by the
increase In size, quality and quantity,
io say nothing of the conservation of
vitality of the tree.
Selling at the best advantage is
sometimes as much of an art as pro-
ducing. Ordinarily there is a largo
home demand. If cot at picking ;;«»*
within two months. I have kept I dtfr^men keen theL
Wealthvs until the holiday . I , .* • “ KP°P their tows in tne barn
received $1.50 per bushel. Thero were I H montha? Because
no other home grown apples to be I vard one ’tV' tiT**1 ^ rUn 0,,t ,n the
5STT “»r* \* "ben not a lb wed 05 dl8Con'ent-
t* * - nts. i Dod .. .b adxlsi bie to , stormy day.
roll call and taking up the pass word. Ipidce8 tbat w°uid give them opportu-
There should bo readings, recitations, [titles to save something out of their
and vocal music to enliven the exer-1 ear«ings.
clses.
-Arkansas Union Tribune.
Too Many Lawyers.
GRADE FOR DRAINS
It frequently happens that lands re-
quiring drainage are level or nearly
so. and the fall that can be given will
then becomes, what Is the least fall
with which a dralu can work’ in
drains nearly level the water finds ita
own hcad by p,Iins up at
b ind end of the drain, <hus stnnS.ng
at a greater depth in the drain from
the outlet backward. For nearly level
drains a larger tile should be used
«lnce the capacity of the tile in this
instance is lessened by (he water
can be given where the fall |s 8nKht
are to secure as much fall as possible to
make the grade perfectly uniform, and
io lay the tile very carefully so as to
hav? “neVeaDeaa ,n tbe hod over
which the water flows. Then of
course, the actunl fall of the ground
surface, if slight, can be increased for
the ditch grade by deepening the
ditch toward the outlet.—Prof J n
Reynolds, Ontario.
Bunching Offenses.
ent trades and professions to make
Company wherein Judge Landis im
posed a fine of a little more than $29,-
000.000 can be regarded in no other
light but as a positive menace to good
government. The ruling is to the ef-
fect that the fine imposed by Judge
lamdls can bo reduced to $720. The
grounds upon which Judge Anderson
bases this ruling is that each settle-
ment between the railroad company
and the Standard Oil Company consti-
tuted one offense, whereas Judge
Landis ruled that each carload on
which a rebate was granted constl-
a perfect community, but there Is
such a thing as being too many of one
class in a position where they are
liable to intrench upon the rights of
other classes. At one time the busl-
ness of a lawyer was supposed to be
to bring out the facts and the law in
cases of litigation between two par-
ties. A century or two ago thiB was
not a difficult task, there were few
laws and they were very plainly writ-
ten. In some way the idea occurred
that a few lawyers in a legislative
lug Is In accordance with the law then, too many cooks spoil the broth and It
«■ZZZ’JZSI
the generally understood provisions of seern to be written for the express
the law- a thousand times and in a Purpose of creating a necessity for a
Pl«» »n,l only bo Uw. Thor. 1. no r«.™ «y ,nw
.' J< ct to, one flne- a more bagatelle should not be made as plain and easily
In comparison to the transgression. If understood as the direction for takine
this judges ruling is to stand it is in a 'lose of medicine or pruning a fruit
order now for every other criminal to I tree. An intelligent farmer can sir
crimes. If he succeeds in d«wn and write a short article descrih
committing a half dozen burglaries be- In* his method of raising corn includ-
Tore the law can gather him In to M'ig the whole process from the pfek-
make a settlement with him, he should lnK of the seed to the gathering and
claim the right to bunch ail those storing the corn in the cribs
crimes into one and plead the mercy
of the court. If he can succeed In
marrying u half dozen wives in as
many different states before he is
stopped In his mad career by ihe
strong arm of the law, and asked to i
settle infractions against the peace
. .P and
every other farmer in the land will
understand It the same way. But
some of our lawyers have got to be so
smart they can write the law In such
a way as to make a strong point of
it on either side of a case in which
they happen to be employed, and so
Cropping a Fruit Orchard.—In giv-
ing his experience with a cultivated or
sod mulcher orchard. Charles Young
sod mulcher says; “Arter the orchard
has been in bearing for many years I
have paid careful attention to this
and at last I have come to the conclu-
sion that so far as we are concerned
In Algoma, an orchard in bearing, seed-
ed down to clover, win produce more
and better fruit and with much less
work than if cultivated. We do not
need surface cultivation here to con-
serve the moisture. We have usually
enough of that and to spare.”
and dignity of the various common-1 ambiguous or doubtful in Its"meaning
wea ths. he should bunch his crimes I tbat Judges of the courts will differ
on the plea of one settlement, ask for *» their construction of it There
the minimum punishment in the case. ouaht to be a demand for fewer law-
serve his short sentence, then go forth >*ers ^<1 more farmers in our leeis-
again In pursuit of other victims. j lative bodies and fewer and better
If Judge Anderson's ruling is in con- laWB mor‘' Plainly written,
fortuity with the law in the case then —'--
t is evident that the men who made The Strenflth nf tho Union
that law were either knaves or had not ‘ engtn Of the Union.
sense enough to |>ound sand in a rat
hole. I. y“T..,“!me.r aione oan accomplish
..... the , l,ht CObceptlo, olthe law. I fought, atmle,
Hnc< of evidence, points that wav the I cesafully cone with an
;st„p„d oil magnates .he........ ,„ree "In ^
_P_.ll._d to pay every cent ol the doe In, a„,l aueoeaa. I, atoolon there ,
fusion and defeat. The condition of
with the gravity „r rho * Ith<’ farmer *s 8Uch that no one farmer,
ImmeoBe r Lf., ’’k”'*«r •**«« o,
posed. Twenty nine million dollars is
a large sum of money, but compared
^,rr„"hrwh>- - <>* -.I i “
lair., II I, a lighter ho,d„ ,„r ,IL ^ Jl-opltort. )tmt a. the
Start,,, OH Company ^to ^niy than ii! ?I™era *" ** b>'
resources of the
respeclability ot
The
on a cold.
- $50 lltiu imposed upon some poor
young man for “toting” a pistol ”con-
trary i«» the laws and pence and dig-
nity of the comuiouweaJUi.''
are organised, educated and
disciplined. This and nothing short
of this will win this fight and give to
the farmer a just share of the pro-
ducts of his labor.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
During our last lesson and this from
four to six years have elapsed. During
that time have occurred the founding
of the great Gentile church at Antioch
and the calling thither of Barnabas
from Jerusalem and Paul from Tarsus.
The iamine, and the famine relief gent
to Jerusalem from Antioch.
V. 1—He “vexed" the cnurch The
Greek means io torment, oppress,
which is the meaning "vex” boro in
old English. As a climax, “he killed
James the brother of John with the
sword,*’ by beheading, “a mode of
death regarded as very disgraceful
among the Jews,"—Expositor's Greek
Testament.
"When he had apprehended
him.’ There had been some delay and
difficulty in arresting Peter. "Proba-
bly Peter had concealed himself after
the execution of James, but ventured
forth to the feast relying on the sa-
credness of the season, and so gave
Herod s officers opportunity to arrest
him.”—Rendall.
'Ihe jiower of prayer, that "was
made without ceasing (stretched out,
eiiher in time or intensity—either
ceaselessly or earnestly,* as the R. V.
translates it) of the church unto God
for him. The central meeting place
(v. 12) was the house of Mary, the
mother of John Mark—that Mary who
wrote the gospel, and went on Paul's
first missionary journey with his cou-
sin Barnabas. "He may appear, name-
less. in Mark 14:61.’’—Prof. H. p.
borbes. There the Christians, going
in relays during the Passover, kept up
a continual supplication for the release
of their beloved leader, and, doubtless,
that be might be upheld In his suffer-
cause of Christ prospered
whatever might be the outcome.
Intercessory prayer—"How happy
that in all extremities, and when every
other expedient is precluded or un-
availing. the greatest of all still re-
mains! John Foster. We do not use
this power half enough, or believe in
it half as strongly as we should.
Peter was in prison till near the
close of the Passover, "when Herod
would have brought him forth.”
Peter was not released earlier by the
angel for the same reason that often
causes a delay in the answer to our
prayers—to test our faith and
strengthen our characters by the en-
durance of affliction. This waiting,
and the bearing of trouble, teach us
patience, courage, hopefulness, chetfr-
fulness and faith. What school has a
nobler curriculum?
Pqler was sleeping quietly, like
David (Psa. 3:5) when Absalom and
all his foes pursued him. “For so he
glveth his beloved sleep," or "in their
sleep” (Psa. 127:-2.) it was in the
last watch of the night, between three
and six o’clock, for Peter was not
missed at three, when the guards were
changed again. In this "datkest hour
which Is just before the dawn" an
“angel of the Lord came upon him”
(stood by hint)—a brilliant presence
radiating light which filled the cell.
Peter was sleeping so soundly (hat the
light did not wake him. and the angel
“smote Peter on the side." Keble, in
his poem on the subject, suggests that
Peter may have been dreaming of his
coming execution, and may have
thought this stroke was his summons
to it. What a blessed change! Proba-
bly the same stroke served also to
strike off the chains that bound Peter
to the soldiers, who were held in a
profound slumber.
V. 8—He was bidden: "Gird thy-
self,” that Is. bind his tunic (long un-
dergarment) with the girdle; for ori-
entals do not change their dress when
(hey go to rest, but merely loosen it I
Over this tunic he wa3 to throw his I
••garment,” the outer cloak or mantle.
Ho was to bind on his “sandals,’’ or
wooden soles, “the shoes of the poor.”
Then he followed the angel, but ‘ wist”
(thought, from the srrue root as wise)
it was all a dream. “Peter’s incre-
dulity as to the occurrence witnesses
to its reality.”—Burrell.
Note that Peter was bidden to do
what he could; it was not all done for
him. Thus it was human muscles
that rolled the stone from the grave
of Lazarus. “In the heart of every
miracle we find these human powers
employed. That is the spiritual side
of the old proverb, that God helps
those who help themselves.”—Rev G
II. Morrison.
The guards (wards) were asleep, or
were kept by supernatural means from
preventing them. The first guard may
have been placed outside the cell door
and the second at the gate leading
into the street. "The iron gate,'* per-
haps of wood heavily plated with Iron,
though it was locked and barred, of
course, opened seemingly of its own
acord. probably moved by unseen
angels. The angel led Peter “through
one street," to give a feeling or secur
ity. and then, because angels Always
help men only to the point where th«v
can help themselves, he departed from
him.
LITERARY NOTES.
“The Landlubbers" is ono of th*> iat.
est offerings of the Doubleday, Pago
Co. It is a notable story, full of
thrills, detailing the adventures of a
young woman and a young English
man who are shipwrecked. The tod
and r-rises that come to them are pow-
erfully told, and the story Is hand-
somely embellished with four illustra-
tions in color by Frank Stick.
Every element of a great American
novel is present in “The Chrysalis.”
hv Harold Morton Kramer, just from
the press of (he Lot drop, Lee & Shop
■*’rd Co., Boston. The author proves
himself equal to dealing with aitua
lions of the strongest emotions and
passions that humanity can know. Thu
story opens with a Yale-Harvard foot-
ball game In progress and from first
to last is of the most intense aud ab-
sorbing interest. So great were the
advance orders for this new novel
that the publishers were required to
print a second edition before the date
of publication, April 1st.
Objectionable.
“I wouMn’ objeck to do man dat
keeps talkin’ all de time," said Uncle
Eben, "if he dicin' insis’ on th’owin’
in a question every ten minutes or so
dat you’s got to answer to show' you’s
keepin awake.—Washington Star.
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Ask us about it. Write or call. Kills
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^ - (alilWtlH St. (lL)ah,.m> f *14 m ' ^ * **
Hutiiti*.
(Hx4.il
CdVMK,
Mora*
w ' «l|f..rm» M,. OUah„ma cHf.
DURHAM MUSIC CO,
I I A.NOW, TAt.li.lXO MAtf IICNkh W
iia ». BROADWAY OKLAHOMA CITv"
Ever j t Ii i n g m
tnuau? .and of tit*
ojualilr
“rile for cataJog
JOSLYN ENG, CO.
Cuts of
216 Wt*l Grand Avenue. Old.hom. Gty. Okl."
New York Star Clean-
ing & Dye Works V° North
OSTRICH FEATHER Dyeina ri '>ad'v*y-
•P’’™11*- M*>1 -nd express *
?^W883BSa^5
:r,T,”r,cv1' I;;;;
Unr Silver lla, or Coat ltn.lKe i,
,7k rr AMP Abp‘rr 8 nmp ‘
" " STAMPS, Pffa Co Okla. Cit".
*nd <!•* Ct)ftu«a KgnnIt
wuntawi in «v*ry u.w»n,
muat have •tifHcimit can-
it*] to fwirr * Mm.
___Okla City.
Automobiles
Jt4»t.'b#rm linen ^ •T« P*ir tire. an(i-1,1’
i-r. uipjy mm aoi„K , .,H (t,, r, vr
HAK nDe *°jt kft5! mHe *° or*kr.
IIfI I U Cleaned and blocked like new
TANKS
KING SHEET ME IAL WORKS
500 Mata Street
KEYSTONE TAILORS
* A hptcialif
FIN* TAIL
OkUhomi City
Madt* *
m _
o H IC D A H »
T«»
...twin, o,;;;™ MT"-
TIHttfflSE, WOOIENWARE
wr.AH KtlTB Hrwarln
fr+e „n nrrHroitir-n
ju„i ,
PAPER
_______bags De
-Art. OetrMw fer erst acnox AX!) SXnW.vLJ
!«s^yaa.aM.-,BagEgSl
Nothing
Equals
0££R£ IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES .ak voordeate,
OR JGHR DEERE PLOW CO., OKLAHOMA CITY
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Nixon, R. W. The Spencer Siftings (Spencer, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1909, newspaper, April 10, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937457/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.