The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 2

i 4 THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS ADA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1929 'AGE TWO COWS up IM joatfs75 calves i LoraHeudqrsonL 1 fliess is high and should not be wasted I So it is thus seen that the de 1 3 'XIaaa hrveni'C 4nct 1 4 Close ivv I JOUS pruuivill UULU ywi wuuiv that next year that fail to recognize the danger done Mrs Chas Bobbitt who is in tQ f)e poultry flock and the and fu overlc ok securing a (50 application when you 3 NEGROES IM I ripe a view Is unreasonable ft made out ac of one fourth speculators and should away with is frequently free will salt and pound of bonemeal which work near the planting 1 1 3 Ar 1904 1920 me 1911 1966 1S97 Owning I 03 00 103104 106i107 Onenitiff Close 1 0441 T06107 'Close No 3 mixed No 2 ten years of the work free training take part in J103 49Uc: No High 1936 1954 1959 1940 1902 1933 through the winter done now declares extension poultryman and college spots Sept the tree thus a circular one inch wide and one to apply with a on culls or poorly developed pullets" he warns "Make def inite plans to count all pullets and hens by November 1" 1 He advises care in the culling however saying it is poor man agement to hatch chicks early and then not grow them cut properly If the birds are going to (develop bone have sufficient size and lay a desirable sized egg when prices are high they should be properly1 cared for through the summer months Directions Given Many poultrymen do not have pullets matured in time fall egg production In order that they may reach their maximum growth by the first of November they i A mash green water sanitary quarters at least one and cne half inches mash hopper space for each bird Birds should be kept free from insects parasites and pests at all times and pullets should be culled for quality vigor growth and body conformation 'In connection with the advice to keep the birds free from para sites Ware notes that the prob lem of controlling fhtestinal the local' Veterinarian PflRTIAUySM the suc thls time promising nnrl in nrHflr tn HO this when they are moved into Low Clow Ck0 1902 1931 1930 1966 1897 SMOOTH Prev I 1943 1 1965 1974 1953 912 1941 2 tame UCIiiCUC soil free of trash cone mound about the tree irm the Cr benzene will and nenetrate the openings made by the borers and thus destroy them During the fall winter and spring the borers are in the worm stage In case the attack or entrance point of the borer is a little above the entrance of the soil the dirt should be pulled up around the soil so when the benzene is applied it will be above the point of entrance In case of small peach trees say two or three years of ago apply a half ounce of 'P ben zene to a tree Use 3 4 of an ounce on a tree four to six years of age and lto 1 1 2 ounces on older trees Late September or early Oc tober Is the best" time to apply the benzene Quite frequent ly on in to to benzene is not available the average local market and this instance it would be well consult your county agent as sources of same Tim cost for treatment per tree "naturally depends on the age of the free as well as the amount of the benzene bought in one lot However I might say that 'the average cost varies from three to five cents per tree which is cheaper than attempting to dig the borers out to say nothing of the liability of missing some of them or the in jury done to the tree in cutting the borers out Tin nnt supply so that it will be avail able for application when you want it i Oklahoma Cotton Reiort A cotton crop forecast of 1 295000 bales for Oklahoma was released today by the Oklahoma Crop Reporting Service Last year's crop was 1205000 bales and the 5 year average is 1443 000 bales The condition on September 1 is estimated at 51 per cent ofnormal compared with 53 a year ago and 56 the 10 year average on September 1 A condition of 51 on September 1 indicates an average yield of 140 pounds per acre compared with 136 founds last year and 148 pounds the 10 vear average (1918 1927) The estimated abandonment op acreage since July 1 was 55 per cent which would leave for har vest 4427000 acres The forecast crop of 1295000 bales is based upon this acreage and a yield of 140 pounds per acre On Sep tember 1 conditions were gener ally unfavorable in the western portion of the state and in the southeast where drought damage Is severe The situation In the southwest is very similar to a year ago when drought damage was reported as severe In the central and east portions of the state while the drought damage has been severe the damage as compared to last year has been more than offset by the absence of weevils In general prospec tive yields are about same as thev were last year in the western portion of the state but are better In the sputh and east ern sections I rom Mrs Morgan Lea1? 'Club Members: I airs of 9 29 have passed Into history We are more pleats' Id than ever with the efforts Lade to up creditable ex flood" and drouth in the More exhibits than ever were Displayed in club work both for Junior and adults This is due partly' to the changes in articles Inhibited for ones more practical Lnd to additional articles I Eaclt years demonstrations Lere well represented but the hst 2nd and 3rd years were the Izreater' A fact which proves to Lis th'at'more girls hge are taking up (which insures the all who care to 4 club work Our scores were IcnrdiilE to the plan loij judging one fourth on team work' one fourth on reports and one fourth on exhibits Accord ing to that score the following girls have won trips to the State glr school at Oklahoma City: I Velma Stone Latta club Lois Watson Double A club Carmen Qualls High Hill club Lena Roberts Colbert club Qllie Lee Sliger i Double A Lorene itzhugh club Thelma Duncan Worstell club Juanita Norvell Vanoss club If it should be Impossible for either of these girls to take the trip as awarded the next highest scoring' girl will be selected and notified by letter in time to make nwnnarntionR fYT trill I All winners must be ready to leave for Oklahoma sCity on the 23rdiof September Our arm Yeomen's work was especially good considering all the unfavorable weather condi tlOM this year r' When we get our new fair building we expect to place in permanent decorations will eliminate so much right at fair time We hope our new fair ing when in place will the ladies of Ada to take producing and marketing opera tions? The planting intention re ports 'are particularly useful makings plans which fill avoid excessive or scanty production and reduce the ups and downs in prices to sell at harvest or hold can best be decided by a study of supplies shown by the crop reports Studies have shown that as much as 90 per eent of the 'change in prices in some crops depends upon the supply change so that a reasonable ex pbetansy aSvto the prahablsaYfift age price for the season can' bO determined from the supply those farmers who ob ject to government crop reports obtain some inidertc benefits from should have the following properly mixed growing daily: tender chopped feed daily clean fresh at all times 'clean cool disease in egg production duo to worms Pullets shouldbe tieated for worms prior to coming into heavy production and hens should be treated during the i a vi indivirtn'ii rrcnr OUdSUU JDUlflUUUl UVU' ment is recommended bv the col as it assures the same amount for each bird Worms can be prevented in fcthe future by plowing the ground poultry house and (wheat rye or barley I Primary purpose of rcsHin non trvman at GRAIN CHICAGO Sept 10 rom start ta finish uneculative sellers iwul the al vantatre in the wheat market today and the finish was near to the lowest level reached Persistent slackness of eMit demand for wheat from North America a notable depressing factor I echoes were in the face of the fnct that a Cotton 5 wflins under liquidation flnlhhfr Rnd I it las WOCIttT inis Cope 4 gr sorg Earl Cooper: 5 gr or 5 Ewell Eppler: 2 peanut Ruby Eppler: 4 peanut Sidney Kellogg: 3 peanut a 1 John Daniels: 2 corn club Spurgeon Solpnon coni club Eldred Solomon: 4 corn club Arthur Cobb: gr aorg club 2 small gy club Joe Hooten: oluh corn club Cotton and (Hub 'a Henry Lawsqn: 2 Irish potato Ln(jir club: 2 cotton I Marion Lovelace: club I Jr shelter Rlflnrv KA IGKffl UUiaiV 91UWS i "1 Orel Griffith: I Irish potatoes cdif r' irininr iiitnrnr i cuiivil i Juanita Bowerman: 4 cottor I calf Claude 6 cotton ir Bread II Mrs a loyd: I baking Com roin oni ana ti TTjirfcr Anra KW Will WMH fA I Br heifer calf in Mrs i cm i re i iiiiuv i vv i 1151 1 11 ears) ears) cars) cars) Butter la 1 eifhvft Un mA I'm 1 (50 ears) 1 cottin (30 bolla) I relatives Cows mineral feeds cessful poultryman at for the destruction or tne uoiein has become very common This is decidedly the most effective method of combating them as well as the cheapest and quick est way benzene is a crystaline substance that looks something like salt It should be applied a circle about the base of the tree on the ground say one inch from hand inch from the tree Is the proper way Cover nroducin the base of mound The form a gas Ti eatment for Peach Tree Borers MOORING Extension Horticulturist The peach tree borers which affect pemeh trees near the sur face or just below the surface of the soil weakens them very ma terially and often times kills them The weakeness caused by these borer often results in the attack of the upper portion of I the trees by the shot hole borer 1 (hut tho rlfk struction of these borers just mentioned will not only prevent the injury of their work but may also keep the shot hole borer checked Up until a comparatively few years ago the only known rem edy for the peach tree borer was tn hr them out oi iuw nw they had mice gained entrance However rations ap proved by the College eed Con ference board are required to have one pound of finely ground calcium limestone one pound of feeding bonemeal and one poundaf gniBspp Ja eash pounds of gihln Even with good dairy iatloninclud ing alfalfa hay silage and the wheat belt grain ration of bran ground oats cornmeal and cot tonseed meal cows on experi ment at the Oklahoma station have eaten of their own 23 pounds of common almost nine tenths of a finely ground feeding per cow per (tnllimr Time I Culling of hens and pullets net good enough to keep should be Ware of the A build cause notice 1 1 1 of itha fact that they have not been' taking! part in this part of the yearly program which be longs to the citylauies worms is becoming a more ser as the farm women an nrohfem each vear Some CHICAGO hard St 26 SI 20 '4 Corn No white OnU: 3 white 4 sc GRAIN TABLES Orening Stent i 33 Dec March Mav Dec March May OATS Stent nc Mnrch COTTON GUT ffANR Sept nrifM worked lower today and of gains under vl djvlfinnr UA rtITVfrK 1 lewtc I ta in anticipation of a favorable weekrt leather aummary tomorrow the lowest October sold at $1900 and January $190j or 38 42 points below ywterdsy close At the bestnnin? of the wme su market was steadier and met some un nort in the form of covering by slwrta which rallied prices 7 to balL the lowest Exports today 37h2 9lt nAw YORK Sept The leactionary impulses which developed In the cotton market after yesterday's advance on thernment erm report were In evidence again today They were relative easy cables and Jills wilts the rpeent rains AiithwAftL The covennsr auuie i DUL vnvic selling on the bulges and Mrs Vium charge will have to hire neip to put her exhibits in place 1 All reports are due now it your school has closed send your rpnnrr ii uv 8e8 all for working sb i vimua i bar odd MUSKOGEE Sept While fear Of arrest ln connec tion with a shooting affray has miade Raymond ole freedman a fugitive from Oklahoma other negroes have capitalized his misfortune in be ihg unable to collect $1000 000 in oil royalties which have ac crued on his allotment it was disclosed here yesterday following filing of two lawsuits at law huska Lawyers say that negroes representing they knew Jackson whereabouts have collected ap i prdxlmately $100000 from east ern Oklahoma attorneys and i business men as expense mcney for finding Jackson While ft is agreed that some of the negroes were acting In good faith believing iney where the millionaire fugitive was 1t noiy generally is thought that the scheme had become a highly successful "racket" in volving a sori of hide and seek game tn one of the lawsuits A Carr of Pawhuska seeks to cczver approximately llOOt) ad vaticcd to Westley Martin Mus kogee and Tulsa negro who is held in Jail here In the other suit I Howard Pawhuska lawyer asks a similar judgment against Napoleon Hcott Muskogee negro lawyer and justice of the peace and Elmer Cooper oil was not euicovereu uu Jackson's allotment until after ha had left the state three years i occurred near We heavy rains puf a quletus the cotton plcklng a few days Cotton was coming 14 to the gin Uiere right along until the rains came 'ofShawnee is visiting home folks a fevf repair worked oh? pn thp frpnt of his store 1 Baggett spent' last end in 'Ada having got caught up there during the big rains Patton and neice Miss SyblfMOrin spent fMay 4n Ada at the fair and ball games They wetfe accompanied i home by his daughters MissesMalsie and Elsie attpn who are attending school at the nofmal Mr! and Mrs: John iRyan and Children and Dlls mother Mrs Wade Are visiting relatives in Ada this week Miss Donnie Thomas spent Sat urday in 'Ada with' her brother Duard and family 'Mrs Mart Durbin and son J) attended the fair 'Ada riday last i Mrs Baggett Mrs Bobley and son Glen spent ri day In Ada shopping and at tending the fain and carnival Ji Wade returned to ftls that of Mill Wright at San Antonio Texas after a two weeks visit with his family I Dr Truax has not been so weir lately It is by many friends that he will improve since the weather has A Art rtl AV 1 1 I UWJWULC UUU1GI i KjTwn a nnrh was nnr no well Saturday and Sunday but somewhat improved at mis 1 hen 4 1 Ed Morrison: Blk Min Daniel and sons Buster orca 2 ck Robert and Jno Morris Mrs McCurry: White Haskel Blacktfen and several Rock ckl 1 pullet 1 hen otherg wero at the carnival and fair last riday' Ocial Babb of Ada was here Saturday Th ninc vpar old son Of Cj White sjjjjon iMassey died Saturday and 1 was buried here Sunday after Scates: Turkeys i i nxn Bronze tom under 1 yr 1 hen yj NM Uncle Jim) Patton who 1 yr was visiting his daughter Mrs Bi Sanders: 2 Bronze tom BAMorin in Portales iM under 1 2 hen under 1 yr was brought home a corpse the Ashton Norris: 2 Bantam ck 29th of August and swas laid to 2 Bantam hen 7: rest by the side of his wife who Cantrell: 1 2 preceded Mm to the great be ziii bantam hen yond several years He had been I lu Maw MovIoa nhnilt two months Mrs X11U vv bronze hen anu Ml I ha lallrah tin Carl Solomon: Bronze uum meiuiwu i Hronze hen 1 yr the tamuycaueu nuu i U1V 1 Bronze nen i yr found that he had i' White tom one passed away during the night baro man a A MM I I I rif IM 1141 IIIU 11 VU I lh1 AlllAM a I i I 1 A Malv A years comm twra uvui niiwr leaves five children Mrs its Morin of iPortales Will" of Isweetwater Texas: Bat of Alex and Patton and Mra' William Alexander otf rls i ttm a a am nor rir inn 1 roundh Baptist church and an Oddfellow and was laid to rest oy brother members of his beloved Ic dgef A An Old timer prepares the crop estimates The complaint that ft helps only deal ers and be done heard "Such and ostrlch llke" a writer de ms 1ISMC cnniem ter i (Ik a or as homa armer Stockman When meil but the J8 production is large the high same ertlltier boiii mriil frop forecasts and estimates will be associated with falling or low (prices but they Just as surely meat meal permit III (when they show light production Growers of winter wheal certain ly got some benefit from crop report thia year Prices advan ced in the face of record supplies coming to market Buyers would not he Ignorant of probable sup pllei if there were no official catlmatcR They would know ap proximately anyway although the Way would be open for put ting' out nUagiilning report dealer atone had tin In formation they would have de cided advaniags In trading The Individual farmer wbuld Often be aadly mlsled by conditions In his own locality wild Wish to do will find plenty of advantage from the crop report In their Mrs Bloody iButcher (10 Bloody Buttlier (50 sAt on i ci ilium i i ii Kelloct 3 worn (10 oo aMerl Crane return their homo in Arltonh afier corn 10 pending a two i COrniln UKIBnQiUB! OWN COLUMN I ByJBYRON NORRELL John 1 corn (10 on ra 1 2 Buff Perdue 1 red popcorn Woodrow rl yellow CMln 1 popcorn Leroy cuiiua jl white popcorn 2 red popcorn Joe Hooten 2 corn ears) 2 corn (10 ear)2 corn rai nj It Gruudy Hootca 3 corn (iv ears) 3 corn (ID ears SMNlal GirU Club i Opal 2 bloomers I Ruby 3 bloomers flrAAM Ollie Lee 2 Child's gar eni i honev Ruby H1H honey Dori Watson 1 gar tz mV hiiltorfiv AlODDie iAMW 1 dress Ludina lowers 2 butterfly dress Durbin' 1 corn I i Opel Duncan 1 handkerchief John Daniels: 4 small Thelma 3 child gar 'I ment Woodrow Horton: I gr sorg loreta McAnnally 2 band kerchief' i Roy Killion: '1 Era William bloomers i Campbell: 5 peanuts: ijrucaj black Harold Hammond: 2 gr aorg '8 DruC8 2 filacK (Hr Th AiMritlcd i NEW YORK 10 Tlw mrkt nhenuiUl Mew hert nd tteUy oppolnf apNrutaiUvt ioro ytifflflfci fm cnntnil of pries i mt but the llw inerHy under st four bulbah' mon wrtlloM In ifew hlrh prfl tr trf mM mmiih eradH pinch and a renew! fedoral rwrv nrewur Oil of Nw Jor ran un a Wlnta to 7S nw Hik id ago The shooting scrape from 19 Ir GorlElrt4rk which hC flCl Dupont rackord (okl) ond AnwriCan Jan March May July Oct Dec NEW YORK Sept 10 High 1939 i I960 1968 1953 I 1904 1 1907 i 1943 conTfi NEW ORLEANS Sent Sxwt ittan SISAS! Uod middhna relV I7S9 Slock MS37 NEW YORK Sent 10 Spot cotloo qbiet middling IIAM I Water Works wore among the leadera ghowing degjinexs of 8 la the last hour The close was wax balqs approximated 400 000 shares i' (LIVESTOCK' I OKtlAHOMA CITY Sept lo CatUe aaa 1 'Zainln enl IVP nlll 800 i a made iinof caiiota of suirl ancT (1 cows bulls calves and stockei scarce three cnf String eaked grassers brought J5IX fat wtrttefated year mg steer in small bunfches up to J1200 butchers prices strong to 25 cents JS aa A naa fad AOWS UD tO Aftive fully steady: fancy veals quotable up 11800 best heavies 41000 Hogs 1000 prospects 10 to la cents lower in packer trade top Jil85 bn earlots packing sows $775 Slower KANSAS CITY Sept 10 (U A Hoffs 9000 210 directs: uneven cents lower than Monday's dose top 81010 on choice butchers medium to choice S' rounds 76U976 packinff sows S7 850: stock pigs $750910 Cattle 12000 calves 2500 slow steady to weak early top slaughter classes steers good ana choice i pounds comrfhn i and medium 850 pounds up feci yearlings 12 OUCt 1 5 75 heifeM Sil cows good and $7 sealers (milk fed) medUm to' choice 1400: cull and $6oo 850 Stocker and feeder steers 7000 Iambs steady to 10 cents higher sheep about steady top range lambs $13 00 iambs (92 pounds down) $11751300 PRODUCE KANSAS CITY Sept butter 28c Other produce unchanged liaruiu nmvnu srrv Barton Hammond 3 gr org crftb ap I pie 1 apple club Plum ik I Mr Kellogg: 3 peanut uu appei Lambert: 1 peanut club um Dium 2 ripe grape Teria 2 green grape Myrtle 2 Qrab apple black berry 1 grep grape I Upia plum Juanita 1 wild plum venue 1 Jeraey bullf' lunlO cotton' Hereford 1 ar heifer iChrltt 4 Holatoiu Elllctt 1 er Jeraey miu itraav i i rum ii a i heifer calf Ir Jeraey bull Lol Waton el Jr yeaning flunmnnv hPlfrA 2 yob a Ouerneey bull '2 year 1 jr'i heifer calft (To Bo (XnunUfHj) i 1 UamnielHfind uflllb ifr and Mn Jim Hammon Open Jan 1935 March 1950 May 1MI July 1882 Oct (old) 1893 Oct (new) 1S90 Dec again today aome ouai ters that with good woainer from now on the recent add to the crop in the Kiuthwest The dwlines brought in covering and some trade buying but there was liquidation and suthern selling on the bulges and the mid afternoon market was iuiet with in 4 or 6 points of the oesl st na 1 CO AAintl net declines oi futurestables' NSW ORLEANS Sept Cotten 39 ft points Open 1925194919581937 8961923 4 A Tlfboni No 4 mixed hitc: 47 to you au WUI mem 1 and falthIuUy Best wishes MRS MORGAN am tttA'hnAl iHlnnh cDUD11 made a good score during tne two months Each one is going to try to make a higher score this win ter than even before Each one has enjoyed these two months ai though it has been rather warm to studyBut thU winter is When tho work is going to be done i Mr and Mrs Jim Williamson have purchased a new car Mr and MrsTom Watson and 1 i children of this community have moved to McCalls ChapM Mr they will teach school S'? Georgia Jones and Lonie'BftiJdy spent Sunday with Eula Bind Spent Sunday iWitl Mr and Mrs Wilson' 4 1 1 ML and Mrs Gradie Rogers and Mr and' Mrs Rogers left Monday of last week to pick cot touASW 4 Herman Bandy 'spent Sunday with Author and Sylvesta Lindsey 1 Lindseywas in Ada Satur tv day Mr and Little aiicl children 'wdrej shopping X'Jn Ada riday Mrs CULee and" children of rjt rancis called on Mre ik mui man Monday of last week Mrs Emma Willfemson spent' riday afternoon with Mrs I Lindsey 'yAHerman Bandy had the misfprr tune afternoon of being kicked by a young animal but was not hurt seriously I 'Mrs Wilson and Mrs Emma Williamson called on Mrs Bandy riday auernoon Novis Little who has been out of school for the past ew weeks taking treatments was able tq re turn to school Monday We are glad to havesherwith us again Wilson Williamson and I Lindsey were school vis itors Monday Mrs Lindsey'und Mrs I Lindsey Spent Tuesday evening with Mrs Emma Williamson Verlie 'and 'Bulah Wilson called on Eula Mae Lindsey riday eve ning LesteC Waston called on 1 Williamson Sunday afternoon i LIGHTNING RIDGE 'The rain' (he past week was badly needed as stock water was getting scarce but the farmers aru 4a nhlnn now wisinng iur uie duu ouuiu so they may gather their corn and nick cotton Mr and'Mrst "Cobb and family attended the fair at 'Ada and Mrs Lolah Pendleton visited Mrs Wills and Mrs Arthur Coffey Monday Mr and Mrs 1V Patton anl family and 'Mr Mrs Leon Smith visited Mr and Mrs Dunn and family Sunday evening 7 Mr and Mrs Elmer Tabors and children of Mineral Wells Texas are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Rhodes Miss Lue Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Irene Shook Mr Leon Smiilr Mangum Okla are visiting tier parents Air and Mrs Pat ton Mrs Minnie Mounger and little J1 son visited' her parents Mr and Mrs Dosson Saturday night nni Siindav Mis Mattie Patton iipent riday night with her brother Elmore Patton and family of Roff Mu and Mrs Henrigan spetit riday night with their daughter Mrs Montgomeiy ana lamiiy tn Ada? Mr Sissell Mrs Webb surprised their many friends by getting married last Thursday ut Methodist parsonage at Van oss Rev Johnson officiating Only a few relatives and friends were present The eitiro com munity wish them many years of happiness t' i Misses Inez Blanton and Ellen Dunn spent Sunday 1 with Miss Mattle Patton Miss Opal ussell of Snyder Okla visited friends in this com 'munity last wt ek 1 There will be hero Saturday 'night and Sunday by Bro i Strlnger Everybody come 4 SUMMERS CHAPEL Well Summeni Chapel is not dead but Jdst been sleeping The fin? rains of the past few dayi are very much appreciated Pastures "are reviving late feed crops and sweet potatoes will be greatly benefited ikveryqoay wno can should row a turnip patch remember are never down until we quit Mr and Mrs Rance Tucker and son Bftthel spent Saturday night with friendif Hl Burch and family attend ed church at Old McGee Sunday Mr and Mrs Burch won five fii st prizes on yegetables and canned fruits at the Maxwell and three at the Ada fair Mr Ode rank and Ellen Kent visited Ella Haskins The big trucks loaded with oil field material continue to 'pass here daily Holland and Elbert Tuck er made a business trip to Strat ford Saturday Evsns and family visited a jwhile with Haskins and family one night last week Henry Dunn of Mill Creek was the Saturday night guest of McIntyre Jake' Kent ind family and Mra Daisy Cude visited with Elbert Tucker and family Sundays 1 Those visiting In John Mcln tyre home Sunday were: Mr and Mra and Mra AltaMcGtl lard and iMrs'Lrlue Magar Owtngto 4he revival meetings in other couimunltiei and other attractions our Sunday school hat bueu aoiuewhat on thetdragiNow that the revival rand visiting sea ion Is about over it Is to he hoped! tne attendance wui oe netten Mra Emtna Tyson ha had an other room added to her residence which add much to tho conven ience and appearance of her home (J tlTSV 11 Greatest returns for the amount New Classified liiuj iicsAs yield Oi wneat However HOW the use Of lecWedly lew than indicated by latest benzene (para dichloro benzeno) figures to inder 4LA Snntrnotinn nf tliA horers Wheat ckcd unsettled Jlf tn yesterday finish corn hubw 14c up Oats unchanged to Sc ilown and proMstoHh varjng from 7c decline to 7c advance News from Conpnunities pf ti ontotw'Cbiffiyf i Mrs JL Tilly Saturday nights Mrs Clarence Rader returned her home at Tulsa Saturday She had been visiting her mother Mrs Qdella Jones for the Tpast 'tiyo WeeltS "'a 1 I Mr' and Mrs? Bud White 'were thtfi'fcuestif 8f Mrs Odella Jones riday night They returned home Mr e'A 'friends at 'Cushing Sunday Mrd Mattle McNair Mrs Bur ris and Mrs Teel were the ghests of Mrs1 Henry Deese riday aftei noon'" Mr and Mrs Clint Sturdivant have njoyed the Sturdivant (farm recently vacated by Mr' and Mts rank Sturdivant 'Mr and Mrs Crawford Martin hive to Ethel residence Owing the heavy rain the training class failed ttf meet Sun day night? 'Every one 'should 'pre pare for a good next Sun day night The Vanofes Consolidated school closed its summer term here last riday 'Most all the 'pupils at tended the fair at Ada They won aout $50 ifi prizes They also came1 out winner in the basebal) games Oul school has been a success in every way? Supt Dalid and teachers have been untiringIr their efforts and success lias Raaw a aVi I i itrxvA 7r 1 tMr and Mrs White vis in the 1 Thursday Aunt Woodie Temple man Is no better at tms time Miss 'Louise Williams and Miss Ima NorviRe who are attending the spent the week end at home visiting their parents Mr and Mrs 'Virgie and Mr: and Mrs Williams vj Mr and Mrs Shaw Don Baird Mr and Mrs Alton John son were the guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Auten Sunday Also Mr and George Littlefield of Ada' were their guests (Carl and family are preparing to move up near Duncan was almost deserted the latter part! of the week as most everyone was taking in the county fair and carnival at Ada Mr and Mrs Lemon Huitt who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Patterson the last few weeks left for Ada Saturday to attend the (Mrs Mary Baer of Shawnee and daughter Virginia Lee visited in the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Baer the latter part of the week They had returned front an vhen lrn a Nnrth Carolina Mr and Mrs fi Herman Baer spent their vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Texas Vanoss had a small but very dangerous fire dost week caused from a burning match being care lessly thrwn in dry grass itA Ball was made for thovhigh'aschool boys and they soon had it subdued i The township fair met here ri day As usual it was not dusty The school exhibits were all nice and the climbs all had small exhibits nThe agricultural exhibits were the sorriest they have been since the fair began The dry Tvinflipr hnn rlllnArt nil the late 'Mr 'and Mra Meeks iMr and (vegetation There was some fine 4 aamm a a4 Ir ft ri vx aiiuui Mfg uan niiy ariQ DJiB sert 7 Andui hen 1 Meeks were the guests of Mr and ou ei9u Ito 9 Rock CKI 1 pullet 1 Bantam ck 1 Bantam nen Miss Clara Grant: 1 Minorca pullet Ed Morrison: 1 2S orca puuei 'Tom Norris: 2 Buffi pochin ck: Buff Cochin hen Mrs Turner: Buff Orp: lnrlAn 1 1tl 1 millet 1 P6fi Eldo Plumlee: 2 Buff Leghorn (to ears) pullet Syrup ruit and Honey UluDMavis Williams: 4 fruit club Lola Williams: 1 fruit club Glen Watson: 2 honey I Lois Watson: 5 honey "nAeto lUolartn1 hftfiClub 4 Wilson Balthrop 2 fruit club Vinnov I li 11 4 KpUrgeOIL JJUIUIUVII Melvin SOiuinuii iivmvj 5 Raymond Smith: 5 fruit dub ment Viola Jackson 8 truii viuu Grain Sorghum (Vm Peanut Special for Xlirls Veirna stone: 2 hdktT Prize 4 hdkf Lois 1 Henderson i Vera Johnson: 2 hemmed patch 2 set in patch 5 'bloomers Iris Tinsley: 5 child's garment Lorena 'Anderson: hemmed Jiy 'i darn Willie Cleghorn 2 hdkf Sheep Harry Smith: 1 1 ram under 1 yrl 2 3 fewe two yeais 1 2 3 ewe one yearfl 2 3 ewe undergone year Wilborn 1 rgm 2 yrs 3 ewe over 2 years 1 ewe one year and under two' 1 ewe Mnib one year 7 Klferl ram two yr 1 2 ewe over one year Poultry Underhill: 1 Mallard drake 1 2' Mallard' duck' Boss Condor: lckl 1 2 pul let 1 pen J'H Austin: 2 ck 2 hen Ada Hatchery (Anthony loyd) 1 2 ck 1 2 hen 1 pullet Berger: 1 2 light Bah 1 2 pullet Moran: 2 ck 2 hen 1 ckl 2 pullet' Walker: I Reds 2 pen2 pullet 12 ckl 1 hen 1 2' ck Sanders: Part' Jlocks 1 "2 pullet Robbins: 2 LW ck 2 hen 2 1 pullet 2 pen Harry Juan: 1 Muscovy duck Troll ihlV i amn 1 ckl: 2 pullet lpen blue game iri I niiiitii utu Lula McCarty Silkies 1 cm Blk Mln i Robert and Jno Morris racuuiiy Haskel? Blackwell and Paul Kitchens: 1 ckl 1 2 pullet 2 pen Page JaP Silkies' nl ckl 1 pullet Chas Horton: Leg 1 ckl scales 1 Bronze nen i yi 4 a Ta ft "elix Welden: 1 2 White tom last tney iminu lr 1 9 White tom one passed away during the night 4 A riiVrlta kan txxrn VCH1 1 it YVUvv 11 2 White hen under 1 yr orrnrv dm He ftlo 1 9 sas in old Territory days ine i Chas Horton I 2 iT! Leg pullet Tjpen IL Wood: 2 Cornish ck 2 Cornish pullet A Mrs JU WShipp: Buff 'Min orca 'ck 2 hen 2 pen Tom Norris: noma liPn Joe Smith: Wyandotte 1 2 ck 1 2 pullet2 pen Jeff Byrd: LL RocRs I 9 a vi 9 millet 2 nen I John aDvls: 2 Blk Andui VANOSS ft VAtl 1 zf 1 HIK AUUU1 1 caiiu iuio nen Blk Blk Andui Mrs carl Tilly and Miss Connie we missed tne nne exnioii oi po tatoes pumpkins 4 tomatoes and I many other things We have one 1 consolation though that the early (spring crop was gofid and it is most all canned and put away The livestock exhibit wasn't quite so good The fair is a good and in teresting enterprise and has prov ed to be an Incentive to a better class of product in all lines Put ting our xvork on exhibit once a year causes us to strive bet ter article so keep the good work and make our fair a better one each 1 iVanoss never fails contribute her share of students to Monday morning the following HiUi nciCGiHvi vu Messrs Don Beard Owens Carl Tilly Mrs Ethel Til ly Mrs Effie Lynn and Misses Lois Williams 'Ima Norville Pe lethla Tillyljollle Watters Dor thy Watters Addle Solomon lor ence Standridge lorence Owens Supt Don Beard of the Vanoss Consolidated school already holds one degree from East Central yet he keeps golng He Is head of one of tho best schools In the county and it is his desire to give to that school the very best' And the more he learns the more he will have to give Mot all of the fac ulty are in for tho fall terip So they will all be' prepared to do more efficient work thia wlqter jeduqatlon been preached 'from the housetop and advertised until the younger and older generation have imbibed the spirit Results are that we find them knocking atthudoor from village byway and highway Our colleges universities and all edu cational institution are being en larged yet they are full to capa city The dally Dress and period icals have wellded a big Influence by keeping the need of at) educa tion constantly' before' the minds of the people If you can bnoe I got people to reading and thinking along one channel great things will eventually happen Great streams rf water re hard to con trol but by continuous effort the Ude is finally turned If all that are receiving the higher education will use it for the building up of 'moral and to mshethe condition of living for all class better we can then vision a glorious futurefor the new genefietlon ftj Sr UKNNY1 1 (( How did th rain suit nvry bodyf in guo AU of tho people are lamyiing loud in thl community It Juel what wo iiav'o been wanting tpr twfi month Thl the lost week of I Allncral eeds for STILLWATER The of supplementary mineral teeo care of the for dairy cow "as been inxesti jn a eovcira I flf tJl6 blaWi caiuu vy oiv fh experiment siauons ana 1 1 the laying house within the next ed department of agr two months Ware thinks it ad culture but it is st 'visable to eliminate some of the 1 to Imake definite reco 1 old hens an some of the less 1 according to a 'vigorous young pullets so that the Oklahoma A and co ege of the flwk wlll have It known ample housing room says "that even under th Hens that havej not received a 1 extreme conditions of la Hmash feed during the summer mlnralmatter the cow dee not can nc be cu)led accurately due "change the total amount (to the fact that they are not in 1 eraC tn a pound of (physical condition for egg pro 1 sted she draw upon 1 duction Therefore the A and serve supply of mineral rlM poultry specialist says it la ter skeleton and when ti ls would be advisable to take out lows decreases the amoun few Qf tbe weaker hens and milk to equal the upp ifeed the remaining flock a well mitral matter provided in le baanced IuaSh three to six weeks feeds In the following yea 1before attempting to cull The onli a sliOTt dry period has letter hens will respond to the 1 allowed in which to replace and the weaker birds will mineral matter she is no (continue to be culls and should healy a be eliminated sources or j( js important that these In matur are the legume bays the s(uctj()ng be followed ir the pasture grasses grown on so ip0Utrv raiser realizes the great richlj mineral matter proft from his flock It has! bran mts and the milling J'jbecn found that eggs produced in prodBttS from the SPds' n' I November December and Janu erZJ27J? conditions It is advls al( about tlree times as ablewlousi a small amount as those produced In the extra Mineral matter i the feed jt only by scientific or a box just as feeding and culling that hena can common salt is provided b( made to lay during the fall two minerals are def ald earv wjnter when the Initely known to be needed 1 pri((s are ln effC(t greater amounts than the feeds provide These are lime and phos ai niei and Crop IteiMirts a ms ft 4 i 1 Ima 3 nor US 14U HCUjrttn miM 11 uw IllnllV Idi UotJ C1U forms to provide this extra mln reports? Probably no branch of era) supplement are as very fine (lp Vnited States department of ly ground calcium limestone and I Hg jcult ure is more frequently in by products of animal bones critcized by those it is trying are several form of serve than is the division which oouc uy pruuucui which are adapted Cd feeding purposes Very finely ground bone mal" cattle Is by product of gelatin manufacture and ha very little odor Various packing house label this grade of bonemeal a 1 the jI In from ffflupi wvSMXfc A the cares ac of condemned anl nrel an4 hag an nffftnftlvn otlor' In innknoA nr i tv Maaav Th fertilizer bonemeal 1 never used In dairy rations since It Is unpalatable to milk cows Spent I boneblack and bone ash which I afc realducs of the bon products used in clarifying ugar are val ualfl bat cun purchased less often on of the most common formula for mineral mixture 40 pound bfi finely ground iinroeinne 40 bound of finely ground feeding bonemeal and 20 pounds of common 'Ta whore livestockuffer from gMter or swollen neck the local' Veterinarian should be consulted a to the amount of iodine compound to he added to tho ration lnce an excvta Of this tnatcr)l In jurious tothe nfnil ft' ii me3 Ixjw Closo Ctew 1909 1950 1926 1926 1967 1940 1940 19MI 1930 1930 1967 1883 1883 1911 1875 1875 1915 1907 1900 1952.