The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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TOE OKLAHOMA PT.V
\ V MORXIXO, PECF.M5E* 1C. 1900.
CONVENTIONS
AT STILLWATER.
THE DISCOVERER OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoaod
The Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
Agricultural. Horticultural, and
Swine Breeders Meet at
Biti tHrV-t l'.T\ ■ i-1 a •
w tod*:- .a the lecture r m of i Agri-
taAu'^j vki M'-'-'ii.. ,■ , A I
Caga Was ".ak- n of th- ejtf • : *U:h r
KJxl ImreiJ i>.' pos ,
tkxx of ttie <w. rk of tfx> .tn
|l«n nut. J teawrrwr •- -
|mn. and Varj..ue t - ;«urtr . * r. * is-
fced tod :y. The r k swretved a]
M'C« 'hare of thu attention of the visit-
ors srrd a>l were grwtly p)n.nwl with
the large s-snouri of work wh.<\ ia be'ng
<k«r.e along th > e V.; I' ..,r-- 1- ti
cattle, four bn«l« of hog« i,n«i a K"
MBte of grud ? and cr * f or h*1
a large dims of materia for study and
fcxasntnano-a. Tb« fcadiag • qyr.im-nts
w«re csrefuuy K4M over :*J <v#mKW*l-
•d *s hefng of greatest prru-tical value
W the a odunen of GkkJhoma.
Uiaie out of aeaarm fjr an exhibit of
tr j 'a, f he atatk-a orchard* and vlne-
*ew gone over. The d.-;* rtmer.t
tof hortkiurture haa had spe tm. r t* of all
the usual vjtrVf w*? rtf fruit* made out
of planter of parte and colored so a* to
JmSra-f, the ornfttvu-l perfectly. Tta*-
en-d*1s serve to Illustrate oumparisora
©' varieties. and are of greju assistance I
When hoo troiturai matters ar* being
IkMMd.
prhnarTy trrtereatrd In ojrlc:'-
turv And t.ortJcokur -. ttu*e heri- "> a -
fctod She muettng* d -v>ted <v«osiderabie
thne to >iMp*otkm of rhe w-Jen) iftc and
mechanical dejaM-tmeu'.s and were as-
tounded at t*ie rapid gruwth ahd develop-
ment of the IrHuOon tmoo 'he Wuv
ms*tmg waa h4d there five years ag.x
Such growlh and <tove.opm«n: woe id not
have t>een poNatbU* in any other pta :v
than Oluahoma and t's cttis«>ns are Jua;-
ly proud of * e griukA «lnf.<-iort fac title*
that have been fcrovlded in ao #tior. a
time.
Both suniodatlnM wnvenal at 4 p. m .
ai 1 ]>roc< *3c<J with the work Which was
Outlined In 'the (irogram.
TV Agricultural Horticultural and Ir-
VU&tt!«n a«a >c.tion took up a oonMde.a-
t Wn of cho year'a fruit experience and
conducted an Intereatmg and prt>,oiige*l
dl#i Unaii.a of itlte varloue dlfflcultAr*
WhU.«l: beaet toe mac wj 1* engaged la
trust cjiturn. The prev. jitlon of afjiok*
by ixwem wa« r-jnsider«id and rhe oon-
cer*<u* of osnnion wt-'med to favor the
tyuig of kalTir cora atallut about t he
trunk.-* aa the ra «t e* numlcaJ and ef-
Dr. Wi-oox and Pi\>f. Mo. rU ex-
ptalned <the work whW4i ttv? oxj erlm«nt
ftatioa it carrying out In ft* < rhaiwtiv*
U>vi«CgMk>n of mot rot on apple, poach
an«. onorry tr*, *. Thu root f*>t 1 r m -
hig very' daatrurtlve in innw) toralhlni
and aome ineaais of ohcefctjiff i)e spread is
In great demand. N'vvl haj yet been
found, though pom of the r.«m rt1'f« tri*d
by the aunkm give protnim- of «<uocaaa.
6W1NE ItR-KEDBK S MKiTTfNXj.
The IV; eeder'e aaauc-latltm wai
alau well atien«rV d. Dlre-tur Fields wel-
comed the meml>*rs an foUowa:
"TTho pie.i^ng duty of weioomlng the
Ofcfla-homa t^wlne IJreMer'M suf.-o- tat Von
h i* faiien to my lot, anil it Is a i>Ks *ure
to have you *1th ua ind to teU you *•,
a«i >c4atlon and * a mumber t f
It atande for 'ngirovenM-nt. It ia thu«
particular;v JHtir* 'hat >ou should honor
this lnatktu<ica by ho.-Ung one of y^ux
•ixruni cr«aetinc* here. W<- iu pe t« rnalit-
K ao plaa-wint f«*r y*>u that >-«>u w.u
warti to coai*? ;igain. Thi?v uiatf . and
your aajo*^a<-V'in ahouUl t*tand tugether In
an attitoide of mutual helpfu.ae**, each
aVUog and aervlng t he other in our etrlv.
lug for kmpr-rvumeiit .
"The interetita w^vich you rcpreacnt ar.-
at groa.U.'-t ixnp">rUaaco and the Influence
of your work ia ah rw n ki the gi-uonU ln-
to-rwst which n taam i >■ e'.-.-h i
nuiutcr of farm«-r« In improvlrg «holr
•art-de of awtne. Thla Ujt. >-*t is i • read-
ing and will oontknue to dv s . as lcnjf
as fixe breedorw of pure bred «wlr>e con-
tinue their work. They are the rnairi-
a'ay, tha- gukk«. the example, and th*
oontro !mg inH^'t'M" trotn wtiiah the gen
ml farn.'*r derivea hia poat<4blH:Jca of
ptifitlnjed <rnf>-ov«anent.
••You will have an «n>TH rtunk> while
h^re nf examining ohia *ly t :e w-.rk
rwinoii the utAiege and experiment elation
is doing. Tiiie work i far from per
fact, yet we f . a degree «.f prki. n
having afloon r.i*^ wtat w >.i •
laxik «*round. do anynrhere in any of the
lMti>iii>g9. You'll not interrupt anyor<*
Mful wtU be Wr me*'.. D*> us you p.eaa* !
•wWii.- bare a/v) 1 oecd not U*!l you that |
We are >'OJ ^ ®Very efTor* ivhi h
U^y uiaite k ok;. g t^waxd the u->-
'3^
•• ' .
: .rriw.-.i.-
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
HOW TO FIND Oil.
may he encouraged by .*
Iwu.
The baling of the aes-!oi
If val of a it ru ral lout fer.^
boys again a%.l relating ;nc
of lift n the fcrm.
One after the other th- g:
rans In life« battle old <-f
ienc<- eleewhere and his gi
< k the
president scott's address.
MASTBRFVL
iil> L" C ATI ON •
THK FOCR
There ia a persl-
V7CWY
T- • • r- • - - :• tv .r e rear tv:r.k. if
r'.tif ?:uttonv as eating b*ronA. the
- f• - <• su-nanance and bayond
-t-f i ;r.'s capacity for digestion and
«- -r.'iation of fooii. That is a fair
d -.ion. and it fastens the name glut-
":any a peraon who would resent
ti • tern ^s an insult. The fact of thia
: u'tony is marked by its consequence*.
Ti t* ovi-rl «*ded Mociach t*cotnes c!H-
e The j*>palar term lor the condi-
t: . is''weak" stom.j.:h. Tbe "jxeak "
$t . h fails in furnishing adequate nu-
tr • v.r the body, and soon the " weak-
n< '«• '•j reads from the stomach to other
organs.
V>t Herce*s CioHen Medical Discovery
cures diseases if the stomach and other
or.- of <iigestioa and nutrition. It
'• -u'" les the y-ert'ect assimilation of food,
v w':: :h a:one the health and strength
of the body is :naintamed.
r - :ae hetped tae so mo4 that I
e a.. it too highly " wrttet Vn C. L.
ao>i And - k,iiC. Uc pTh#
.. 't*-! a I cjnnot f^rgti
h - : *ook h I wi raff^'iag erery-
' - > nf; i iiid my M.«iU «u h
• • , -«f h >; vast burtt
\u*b«ad **■" goinf ! t ike doco*
1 I -hi1, .i ■ .; ! w* me a buMe the
'fy..4den Mr^tca; Lntfccnrery 1 wu>.ild try that
2 ' . : r. < raken it loag w aep I felt relieved acd
h net bad a touch -f ka2:jr«rstioo or stumacb
trr nr-e 1 had be-c «tck fcr fonr year*,
an than four bottlea curcd me 6<--!ae
- th • t-rw tnr 1 -f jre I began tc tak.« the
'.en Medical Ptacowr ten mr that they
n " r saw « rh : la anyone and they
a - av th T '.og t see how 1 can do awch large
i « I Ax, low whea I had tut doc« a
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness
farmer kWp calxJeT What for? F >r
v**> t -and hut*«-. la t.-wi* aanpie anam-er
5 5 inv . ved tr* p^gtMUty ^ more <mr..
o ja s^t^dy ar l e«m«w: apphoatira than
«iO« nv-c I-a^e tine zn give. BJ the
ftrr-^r r-.p- k rw all can of tt. Whut
1« for *h~ purpose in mind, and
where to fet them mja- be determined
Th* oatt> mua be fed There if a
aclenre of fiadkg buUt up fr^an a com- j F^ll a bottle or common glass*
blnatlcr. o4 routed roienoea and exper- | your water and let it stand twenty-four
lencetf, ar. 1 th^- >ucoae0fui ft^jens must hours; a sediment or settling indicate* 11|
i know of thi He may eunc^eed wfthou*. an unhealthy condition of the kidney
I knowing of it, and Le may fall if he , if i* stains yyur linen it ia evidence •
d «b know - f it. but thai defter.ds upon ' dney trouble: too frequent desire 'o sou'h McAlester <"*spltri
ahe tanas I have previously ladioatad 'pass It or pain in the back ia also ',/•.*« ma [. rtiv ..
If b^r i., to ^ prod *ed. < ne at;.-> of -nvinclng pt -of 'ha' the kidneys and \t'J' . .. L-j
fwdbif bium he followed; If milk and . bladder are out of order. 1 tlma>•-■! that m. * at.- -
butter tv th.' ob>-ct other method® of 3 «•) ,i the trib. 660 head<
fe^iing must be f . to ototain .che WHAT TO 1)0.
™* K^L k "'I hcaJi of This
h"c > «!•: T!*-, n in Ou. kmnrl<.1g '■> i bttn known ... H.
■Whm wutttf ..« *•:*. my. Iwt tor.'t « *<|j; o«=.n ..>i«v<uni • h«t IV. K mcr , ,,tlr Dorin* the w r
1 *w— 4- - - * it mo. 8wajnp^i,o«,;. • KTwor. kidney remedy.^ fif thf. Semlnoles w.-f
niuas ton
The m:rn
dlstribu'el
s. It is e«-
n'thlng 1 k3
of families.
de t . thes^j
claim h-s
si Seminole
large num-
It -.3 as easy. > far as I he manual lab-Dr
is r-moerned. co mak^- go*1 butter, as It j
ts ? make ax> grease Th- extra ln-
g*>dle«*« rvqu:r«d for the production of
g ''•d bu'ter la to the ' Ihink Shop'* of j
rhe p**-*r.n who makes it. The science of '>
t-ar-t -r Aogj has th«- puv?«rial of lt I
foundation In the farmer s rr.ttk pall. The j
bacteria are -here and tt I* n- t neee-sary |
t^ It the milk maid he on speakir^ terms
with wry measfy lit-> m'-mbe in the
pal!. But. if good *
pain in the >u<
and «*\-ry jm.-
U asrais ir-i
aasJdiqg pair:
Se-ms ftOi.k.
ibeer. and
ir.g -aw
curtng rtrwr : 1
kidne>«. liver, biadd*<*
of tir? urinary pansaii'
a: y to haiai wa.nr, and
■,-aming it. or bud ef-
of liquor adrie or
unpk
to th-
id in
ftr
isnpeiled to kv> ofi««i
j{ i... . and t gtt up nany
durvrg th. n-ght. Th* n . d and
pgtraord.iu ry effect of 8a*amp-Rovt
►on iv a /.-d Lt ataods the htgli-<<
oodt-.' ful curut of l he most dla-
Stt*. If
^*da. , t, c«ing
the operator must know of the cond^tlors j you thocid
under which the c 1 hr**. r'a overvxtma i g--'s in ? ar.d ?l res
rhe effeoit of bad. and provld* means to You may base a sample b «tW> of 'his!
f hat end. wonderful dtoeovery and a book that telli
) more about It. b.^:h «r. absolutely frr -
reed by mail. Address Dr Kiln>er A- Co..
hn m.
cau«e of the North, i
suffer'-d much perse< ut on :r *h - h'^da
of Southern sympathisers, b >th in and
fit of the tribe. Many of them wer«
obliged t'o abandon their homfs a id
lands and go . the North. During
their atactics their houses «'4--e de-
stroyed and tho*c who opp"- -1 them In
the war fe 'lln .' - •mtnltbd other d p f1-
dations on their property. The c'alm
whlrh is to now be adjusted In
consequence of these depredati ns, ar 1
ha^ been in congi< - .s and the cr.ttr-s
ever since the war.
> do and
the
No other medicine in the world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. "H'Mii
No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles
or such hosts of grateful friends.
Do not be persuaded that any other medicine is just as good.
Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into
his Store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you some-
tiling on which he can make a larger profit. He does not care
whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little more
money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would
without hesitation hand you the medicine you ask for, and which he
knows is the best woman's medicine in the world.
Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these
thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly primed *'
in this paper were not biought about by •• something else," but by ' '
Lytlla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Tho Great Woman's Romody lor Woman's lilt.
Tho,e women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded
a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want a cure.
Moral — Stick to the medicine that yo;. know is Best. .
When a medicine has been successful in restoring
to health more than a million women, you cannot
well say without trying it, " I do not believe it will
help me." If you are 111. d<> not hesitate to get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at K
once, and write Mrs. Pinkham. L-.nn, Mais., for %
special advice. It is free and helpful.
And 1:
the ti
minds no that the,
to demand the man
work wi
•they l«ft
WHAT IB A
ran
gold MEDAL, paris, 1900
COLD MEDAL
to
Walter Baker & Go, ^
building and deveknon^nt of thin great
<*omn<imw«wMh. lr -th*- name of the fac-
ulty. U«j matlrm MalT, and the &tud«.-tf ,
I welcome you."
PHWHJnHNT JJ3WBTT8 RESPONSE
Q-"v..-uen. Meofbera ' f the </k!ala>t.-.a
Swine Breeder's Association and Fac-
ulty of the A. n-'Kl M. College aad
FYMw.de
We accept your cordial weloome !n
the same fc/irit In wfei.-h it is extended
.nd we appreciate your friend!!ne
rahwng ia one of the ureal®*:
triee of Oklahoma arid I am gkul to aote
fh :.it«reat ;aken in th'a terr*.' ■ y of tha
liroeding of -th >rougshbr«d sw.:i3 and ti.e
Interest that ia beg ritiing . e lahe/i
by 6h.« ft rensr« in n.e up . f
their hsrda The last few yvara of low
prv.-ea for fst hogH has nro >d to then
that they muat tireed up live he da
for twtu-r tnaturHy if <h -y e*p «t any
:>ro«k irom Uihti when pric-is are tow;
T**er u«n:iy foeee are greater whew
prloee are higher
The day of th' arrub hiw or any oth-
er kind of stork oa Che farm in pk-**'. if
we ecpact -to m-e< < ornpetttion In the
srorld'a marker we rnu t Impe'Tc «ur
herds of all kiaJj <if *ook and at r«w-
wnyt time try and find out the ahoape*'
mode of production. impeovad quaMtv
in atock ia essential to •iw-me. Htu<*
breedksc like all <dier i*rofeawton< de
ma*nl eternal vigtlant-e Tiiuae whr- can
Kaln knowledge from the exfv-rifTioe ef
joint session,
M.BETTING DtBVEIXW^Bl^ INTO / N ED-
UCATIONAL, CONFERENCE
i*h.ti: try to irK 1caite is the man-
li an educarIon wi!l oe of help
.n who m- k<s hi I ving by rtfl-.
*•11 It dow not appear to me
hould be taught in col^ge how
• > m r< than a lawyer should
«ge to learn lo speiL
IO.' O \ VEEDG E.
3ge as to how to do the work
rm can be acquired onfcy by do-
it can beat be learned where
•I nty of it to do. For this r?a-
« i-;r.-e in ag icuXuro inc-u *1*
f of an;. a-- a part of
r d work— thougfr the colieg j
ndeed a kibratory in which the
i to observe and atudy carefully
ical application of the things
i Uie led ure room and the text
tl e gr.iwlng crop#, in the Itve-
ithe orchards, in the forestry-
is, in the differer«t types of ma-
Hut the factual opera/Ions of
uufht to be learned at home
exactly analogous to the de-
of h >u>o:-iokl economy, where
okirug and ad ual sewing ar>
■ to the d^paremt-ttt of meohani- I
?ering where the actual use of I
aught. Agr.cu - i
in which I am I
eans everything
in ita broadee
edso whtch has been com -
•loped from experience and
i all the age* past. This
i been claasirkd and ^t>up-
hea the (basis and material
HBMISTRY,
onnecued with and under-
athera is the c<enoe of
farmer doe not need to
cal chemjrt and aruuyze
ii ■meat across. But to be
he muat have a aufTiciem
Ohu* ackince to enaole htm
its application in other
must know enough of It
and estimate the meaning
.ery
STILLWATER. O. T . DBT - - so-
cial '—The Agrlc'iiturai, Hortiou ,ral ,
and Irrign'lon aiieoraiitfon and ''he Sw.ne
Br«wdeni' aasutia-tton he.d a joint meet- i
. Hoc ; ing In the oollcge assembly hall U-: ,
Indus- j night The meeting was in th« i.atu v
of an educational conferruv- -. The r
oonslderetl was the pubbc ttcboola The
Pneuid of the dieousaio.-i on this p--.nt
was towurd a retur;> to g-'-.>.ur e<mpMc xy
and to giving greater .i'.U-niJon to <hor-
■ u#h -firakUng m a few things rather
than Imperfect -trHitring in many. Tf
great a^vantagn of our present • "jh
sn'hfjol a>wtem wo e ah.yt outlined by Col.
H. C SaCiaJr of K Uk^iisnasr
DTREXTOK FIEI-l* 8 ADDRESS.
Director Fields the ns«p >ke r-f -the th'Tt
oouriM in agrt.-utvurf, horticu<lur« and
n^srhaakw as foliowa:
Chort ' "ou7*ms in Agr - ilture, Ho.--
ri'-ukure aevJ MadhanSca Arta
No aonMderaCon • f .tv«ulnl>.<- od in* on-
ol fsotorv would be ouin^'ete without a
ehort sta-UMnarkt about the ehott course^ j %
in acriouiturc hortkMilure, .^ral the m
<*hanlo arta By tih.s term U nit-aiit
fOUIW as planned und carried out tha.
•they set «the guide posts and point tV
>f a f>tl at.alyt4s, of a water
a : klar, and of a whole to:
haw no connection with an
any sort. And to get tMs
-laintance win th«*e thing-1,
rrvust osgtn at rhc- beginr-.ng
ar.'l g^i its flrat princpl e
t«>d wlh fct at>d fkid out what
out. Botany is an important
tier s education. Does ha not
rk with plant?"
not know of thaim—thair
-iabl a. their manner of
us-:*s? The rust tha:
wheat crop, and Che rot that
and potatoes and cabbage,
.-_<r (jhlncs, affeot the profits
ion from which ths farm-
ituc and i
of the
g eat-
: he oan learn <rf the
■ t anting at the begin-
why and the .\**ore-
or ciaar in his mknd.
!«s fet atfker "he or-
1. What is to be
n. And the
tmd ratand
Tbe cow g. -a sick. Every fart
not be a qualified veterinary suri
he may sa\>- a good oow if he knows a
little of vetarkiary ac:erue. And the
more he known of It the lens liable he 1«
to loae valuable animal frrwn small
« autpee. Approrin tion and know edge of
the careful methods of experiments
whitA are follow-d in the ?*u«ly of ani-
mal diseasr-s would enable the educated
farmer to make u e . f what Is know-
along this lire. He wo iW n t ; • v. ■
t •• w ■ h a ' ' -
licks (thai may or m^y n-t have been
Texas fe\er ticks) agairst the e.nmb1r.ed
eTperierrce of careful veterinarians who
♦save Twer rot tnwi able to *ra.namit
Texas fever In any natural way without
the intervention of boophl'us bovts
I have mentioned a f-.-w of the 1>*>
things tlhat Indicate the kind of educa-
tion an educated farmer ought to se-
cure. 1: indicates in a measure che
• --*pe of education and training that
leads to the highes agricultural develop-
tnent It means r'nat my ideal of s thor-
ough 'raining In this as tn a'4 other lines
conskrts. not in learning how to do cne
or a few things, but fcn aoquirlr.g an In-
11 mate aepjaintanoe with th->so undelr-
tng principles whlah find their applica-
tion in the every day work of Ufa
The mod- skiUful sg«r. m did not be-
g-in their pract1<-e by sawing off an arm
and trusting to Providence and a good
constitution to do the rest They flr«
became acquainted wlh the anatomy
and physiology of the human body, with
the action and application of antiseptics,
with a multitude of little thing*, any or
a'! of whloh may have a bearing on ths
o-jt.time of • difficult operation And this
Is cloaely analogous to the esse with
Ih'* farmer. His crop does not come full
grrwn Into being In an lru :amt The'soil,
the work, the sun and rain, and the oon-
rtant toll, mellowed and commingled
with a directing an 1 modified intelli-
gence, coml^n^d to produce i e harvest
of p!er*ty. And Che manner of tMs mefl-
lowtng and comming'ing and directing
and modifying *9 determined by the qual-
ity arrl the discipline of the mind of the
man who does It The fr!e-nds of agricul-
tural cducaiion hold that nothing can b?
higher and broad r -than the <KMng of aM
those things weE. end fthe.t -he farmer
must have the broadest etSucation of .
them all.
TO RAJ8E THE STANDARD.
The chl#f end of the higher educa-
tion which is directed toward agricultur-
al pursuits is then, to raiso the standari
of intelligence and of scientific anud syS- j
tematlc effort among farmers—to butter i
the bread, if you will pardon the tom-
pe rsion. We Introduce into a corn rutin- ,
offer
th:
th-
in
and Ilv
, Norman Tr,- n«crlpt • Why is a news-
paper like a pretty girl? To be perfer-t
r must be the embodiment of many
1 'ypt ; Ms forms must be made up; .t
is chased, though inclined to be gddy,
it enjoys a go>d press, the more rapid
the letter; it has a weakness for gos-
sip: talks a gr^at deal can stand
great deal of pr.« •'e. and is awfu lr
j roud of a new dn-ss t can not be
| kept in humor without cash.
rming
stock in the early years of the cour
ANOTHER VIEW.
Thus far I have had reference to
utilitarian side of higher education sole- Insure your hefelth
5y -tu the phi - • • :: nat b ar.- n th- ASH riTTKI..-. It r-guia- the svs-
practlcal, professional use of It the man tern, promote* good appetite, souni
Is golnbg to make. There is another view sleep and cheerful spirits.
of It that ' war.t to address myself to
now—a br >adt-r view, if not a m .re Ira- A thrifty farmer's wife made her
pvrtant or.e. Why should nit the gt.ne- husband throw
arl culture and refinement of the farm- smoke hams Inst.
er and his family be ralsod, as well as
hi* professional skill and knowledge?
Why should not the atmosphere of books
and learning find its way more and m re
iargely into the country home. I won-
der if the love of country and of coui>-
try life, the love of the soil and of the
green things growing cut of it, and of
PRICKLY
way his pipe and
WHEN VOU are feelinj? tirod and
out of sorts y« u will find Hood e
Parsapanlla will do you wonderful
good. Be euro to GET HOOD'S.
Chinamen probably consider them-
the animals r amlng over lt-I wonder if se ves superior to other men be ause
this is ar. ingrafted love in men. All lhey are not made of common clay,
my life long I have loved these things
ity,
bred
cattle, or horses, or hogs. What is our
purpose in doing it? It Is not that
expect to banish all the scrubs among
horses, or catU-r, or hogs The thought
is, gradually, little by little, to intro-
duce bett«r b ood Into the l ve stock
of the community, ar.d gradua.ly, little
by little, «o raise Its standard. Now
in every community there a few high
grade farmers. They ar* the ones—if
I may say It without flattery to the
member* of this assembly, who sustain
farmers' Institutes, and county as?ocia-
tlons, and state associations. Not many
and longed for them. I remember well
that when my father moved from tha
farm to town during my mid i e boy-
hood, I made up my mind that I should
never know happiness again. And the
perselstent dream of my manhood has
been to own land and to raise thlngi
on it—fruit ar.d corn and eh.cksns a:«d
fine cattle. I love to look out over
acres unmixed by human dwellings. I
love the blue smoke that curls up among
the trees above one's home roof, ana
welcomes him as he comes In the evenirg
time. And now what Is necessary to
complete this picture—the sweetest and
P'acefullest picture when a.l Is said that
th.s world can furnish. Why is It that
books, and Intelligence, and culture, and
refinement shall r-lgn v.ithln the home.
There Is room and time and j'ace f>r
them there. The long evenings of win-
I ter on the farm are not dlatracted by
| the dissipations of town. There and
then, if anywhere and anytime, may rest
1 and exaltation be found in the company
of thtoughts of the master spirits of the
ages, as left to us In books, why should
the farmer be content with the mere-t
radtaMWUl "f ediXation for his boy or,
girt fast M ansa thdr ar destined to1
live on the farm? The farmer's life
may be exce-^l'.ngly narrow and are ex-
ceedingly sordid one, or it may be a
very broad and rich one, I veraly be- ;
lit-ve that nv>rta!« may enj y Ar.d It
will be br- a I and rich in proportion an
he brings to it a mind and soul broadened
and enriched by the knowledge and love |
of those th'.ngj that exalt and ennobls ,
family use in numberless ways
BALLARD'S 8NOW LINIMENT Is a
useful and valuable remedy. Price 23
ar.d cents. J. N Wallace, Comer
Drug Store.
mu
opened at Shawnee.
of anatomy" has been
CJAOTOK.IA.
Bear* tie yfrlN Kir-d Yc.
""'vr*
ond.
TO CI RU K rOI.I> l\ Off. DAY
Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets.
All druggi«ts rsfurd the money if It falls
10 cu e. E W. Grove « signature ia o.i
each box. tbe.
MONEY FOR TOO,
This will interest you If you are a df-
sosr.-isnt of any one of thousands of Sof
rfgn fatnlliefi whose rrwney or estates ars
do in chancery. •-
hun
life.
we urn
list of persons wh
estates to the s ue
$388,468,845,
A complete list of persons who havs left
money and estates to the s ue of
SITUATION NOT DISCOURAGING.
The situation ai far as these
the
It !
ay be
ivh >
par
vlng
pre-
ike largest manufacturers < f
chocolate in the world. Tha
award fiom a Paris Lxposi:..
y want <o emphaatse the ol- «-shalcal Ideal* ai
>• as they are better prepar- fr.*m the pmotu-al
greater ptlne to have Uw'.r Their purpoaea is i
breeder aiwl farm-
thelr strength over their fellow farm-
ers in college class moms or laborator-
ies. but they have digged out by long
ar.d hard experience many thirds that
might have come to them much mor?
easily from the college or the experi-
ment station if they had been In a pos-
ition to receive the benefits of these.
Now, to punme our illustration, we ca.i-
not exoect all farmers to rise to the
Intelligent attitude of the few who stand
In these leading positions; but is lt too
much to hope *hst gradually, little byJ
**!e the number of those who farm
•with 'heir brains as well a J with their
han.l^ will grow larger And In this
dtsirable rosult the agricultural eollega
and the expberimen'. station ought t >
bear a notable part. Nothing give- th
ficials of the <
sltural coikg*.
ny ;
> iLe third (
baker's
cocoas aho chocolates
TRA9K-aaiK
ft^c, aiid are made o:.'.y by
Walter Daker & Co. lm-
DOHCHESTtR MASS.,
I TABLIHKED ,.-v.
^V«VWrV«V:/ ;-'c7:>Vr . V.'VmVeiVxVlVtVWfciViV^
^....M f3 ea women' ^ 5
:iiL As mudh as poaslble - prsfWi-M i"
the form of Jao ur« * and leadings undtr
the dlreotVm of the ins;ructors. A no r, --r
^ahJHJ^le part consists in aotual pra- t ,o«
'.nder ohe dtreotion of a ski.l«-1 inatruc-
tor. And yet she m ««. -riant part
T.*!* .with the young man. 11 he has fo -
• wed the guklance of nis instructor* by
the iime th/- short term -ho* gone. !je ia
! filled wlrh a new iTt ereet in aubhwss corv-
nncted with h-a duly wo-v if,, .^.dl s
principles a:ai -their ai>pjicatlon to the
% kn
is
i1-
jh
%
irt comes into every household
"Mother's Fri&nd'' is
the
nS like it.
St.oo p/r Bottle.
j Ti: '..AJ'.TIitD Itia.I'LATOB CO* Atlaata, Ca. l° TV"
rtswwi
as the s'udent who
lys when ho matrlaulates fur h s course
I want to go through and graduate, and
fter I graduate I want tu go ba^k to
s.e farm." We particularly desire and
articuJarly encourage that sort of stu-
nts. It Is indeed an Insult to the fram-
a profession—the fundamental and the
st dignified of all profession—to say
lat ' anybody can farm" any order or
t'-lllgerce can farm. Anybody can
.rm. it lr true; but anybody to farm suo-
tfclngs go, among Oklahoma
ers, is not discouraging by any
In all the institutions of higher learn-
ingb in the ^territory, the £>ns and
daughters of farmers constitute by far
the largest portion of tha student bodies.
Of the itl7 students enrolled here l^st
year, 237. or 64 per oent, -were from th'
farms of Oklahoma No class of our
people arft more fully aliv- to the ad-
vantages of education. How often do
1 hear from the lips of the father or
mother the words, "I want my son,
my dattghter, to have a better chance
than I had ' To me there is something
pathetic and something heroic in that.
Of course in many cases the very thought
In sending th« biy or g:rl to coMefre is
to fit him or her for something <l*e be-
sides the farm. While I believe there
is altogether too much of *.hls, and while
I deplore that fact, yet within reason-
able bounds I do not object to lt; for
it Is a fa t demonstrated by lens ex-
perience that the best and most vig-
orous and most pure manhood comes
Into the ranks of so-call«d loarned pro-
fessions or skilled trades from the farms.
But this brings me In conclusion to the
point I wish chiefly <to emphasize, vlft
that the boy who is going to return to
the farm as well us the boy who Is going
The helm of which are now supposed ta
be In the ItaltM States but whose pres-
ent Whereabout* are unknown. Tou tusy
•thin
• ghe:
ha
Into th-.
iture, cither by patlenr,
ligation and observation
ount, or by ht:p of the
education—deserves htat part of
It of which I have spoken in the first
part of this paper, which bears dlreotly
upon his life work and will help him In
the everyday operations of the farm; 1
and deserves too, that other part whloh
will make him an influential factor in
the ooAiinurlty and * n Intelligent and
useful citleen of the commonwealth and
will implant In him the intelligent re-
sources which will make his life more
sane and full, and rational, and liber-
farm- have money heir corns
WAITING FOR VOD.
It is not surprising that hi a p- pUJaa
tior. sr. vast aV.d ameog a people contain^
ing families wfc'oh oan trace back thsfc*
a-*cestry for centuries, that av«' w th
fumjli* otf no note the ramlAexWo^a ars
extraoranev^.'he tias of relation ahip oft-
en vary 8rom l eers to Paas^nta. thowgk
aii prWigW c from one tree The announce-
ment that there ia nearly $4 000 000 1n
nvmey and estate? going a benir« so'jr.ds
a little ex*ra-.a^rint hut It will not appsar^
«o extraordinary when It is remembered
that the amount is based on a reg*atere<l
alphabetical Hat ~t persons who have been
advertised /or all over the world ad are tae
boginntng of th* century. Including ehan-i
eery hsira. next-of-Wn. and legatees of
person* who have died Intestate In Ureal
Britain, IXirope, Amrlci. and rhs
Ish colonies The main eo'/rct of urda'm-
ed raeniee are: '-iahn <1 div<.tend^,oO
goviwrvment stocks; dormant funds M
rhatneerx; army and ra\-y prl« mor.ey?
eetatee , f peraons who have dle^ intes-
tate without known ne*t-«f-kn nne>a«fn-
ed d1vM«r<1s in hnnVruptcr: gareral urv-
riAhneJ dividend* and unctatmed hank de-
po*1fa. We are also prepare! to fur.
rlah rerttflostes of births, denths t i
n ecrls^as and offclal orest or coat e|
•rms of your family.
RtMEMBER
mysteries of
intelligent lav
on his own account, or by htip of the The me t nbg adopted a reaoultlon rr-
general wisdom ai d experlejice of men. hqasatlng that I'realdent Scott s adi«s<
as furnish*.-! by the excellent schools of be printed for the benefit of those not
agricultural n->w scattered throughout L. atenda-
the und. . It may be urge! here—and A comHM of three from each of the
is a fact-that hosts of students e:.ter asst.-.atlon wrs appoint d to nominate a
the coUtgas but never graduate. That j^rraansnt state fair «•mmittee to .ir-
is particularly true t this new country range for a 'air in which the Improved
option that par- live stook and the horticultural products
whvre it is the rare
enf j are pecuniarily atola
chlUSian throughout the course. Rut th *e
who take but a partial curse are the
ery ones the moat likely to go back
farms. In this oolleg we rec-
bgmxc this faut, and provide f r a
rmwii ilric aoouut of practical inctxue-
W« are the only firm In America wha
mnke a spe**:ty of establishing c a ma
of h<4rs-at-)aw and r.ext-o'-k n t
M ASK no fef
Until claim is settled.
Bnc'ose Ave 3-ceat AmwWn stamps nt
ten cents tn silver for maUwig wrnrpjn*.
etc. asd wr, wgl send you • book contain-
ing full information FKUE
Write and see tf you
lucky («ms. Address.
Tho K«lr At-Law Collection Co.:
lftth and Cteatr.ut straets. Ft Lo.d^, Ma.
Tsrslval Adams, li A L. L B . Couoa
•tfor-ftt-law, Br.usu Cauassl Car the Com.'
among th^
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
j
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 15, 1900, newspaper, December 15, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352428/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.