davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

LOsT-Desk key. exr-s long. near
bank corner. Finder please return to
Daily Express office ii-7-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
WANTED.

WANTED - To write your fire in
surance and surety bonds. Our com
panles are numbered among the
strongest in the u. s.. March & NIL
Ter, phone 90. under Chickasha Nation
al bank. s-1I-im
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

(First published Nov. Z. 19i1.)
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09


Clerk OF the District Court
a. J. Bryant and S. c. Durbin. Attorn-
eys, for Plaintiff. 1i-7-22d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

J. R. CALLAHAN.
Clerk OF the District Court.
A. J. Bryant and S. c. Durbin. Attorn-
eys, for Plaintiff ll-7-22d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

In The District Court Of Grady Coun.
". Oklahoma.
The Midland Savings and Loan Com
pany. Corporation, Plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

J. R. CALLAHAN.
Clerk Districi Court, Grady County.
Oklahoma l1-6-30d
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
FARM NOTES.

Onions. cabbage. and tomatoes are
good crops for the owner OF an acre
tract
Next to the moving machine In i'm
portance in alfalfa harvest is the side
delivery rake.
Once a week all manure should be
cleaned away from the barns and all
refuse disposed Of.
Keep Up your dust mulch. The late
vegetables will suffer severely for
moisture during the dry, hot weather
II you neglect this.
An acre OF good sorghum should pro
duce three to five tons OF fair hay.
When watering plants do not force
water against the plant: let 1t fall In
the form of n shower.
II you have some fine tomato vines
on which the fruit is being sun-scald-
ed fix them up little shade.
After the hay is OF the meadow we
can see its thin spaces better. Get
busy with the manure spreader.
The succulent grasses are rich In
muscle and bone forming materials,
and are loosening and cooling to the
system.
During the hot weather the garden
should receive very frequent cultiva-
ton to keep down the weeds and con-
serve the moisture.
Every gardener should now make
hay while the sun shines" 1t is very
essential that we cultivate our plants
while they are young.
Cucumbers for pickles should be
picked every alternate day at least,
Cut them. but never pull them OF. as
the vines are liable to be injured.
As soon as the crop appears above
ground 1t needs cultivation. both to
kill the weeds and to admit the air
to the roots OF the plants.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
GROW ALFALFA ON DRY LAND
Excellent Plan to Select Strain Tha.
Grows Coarse, Strong staik-DrilI
Seed Carefully.

In adapting alfalfa to dry farming
a very good plan is to select a strain
that grows a coarse, strong stalk, use
the same strain OF seed year after year
and thus adapt the plant to local con-
ditions. We would prefer to pay
dollar pound for seed grown several
years under such conditions than to
use seed at market prices that has not
been acclimated. The alfalfa seed
from Turkestan which the agricultu.
raj department foisted on US several
years ago is not suited to high table
lands and does better in fields under
irrigation which is just contrary to the
dope that was handed out to us by
the alleged scientists, says the Den
yer Field and Farm. We should say
that sufficient quantity to SOW on
dry land is to drill In eight pounds of
seed the acre, using any OF the up
to-date styles Of corn planters that
carry an onion seed plate with holes
thirteen sixty-fourths OF an inch in di-
ameter. Drill the seed carefully to the
depth OF an inch. The soil should be
In perfect condition to assure germi-
nation of a full and even stand Hav-
ing drilled the seed with a two-row
corn planter. the drills are Just right
TO be cultivated with a common two
row riding plow. The shovels should
be run to depth of three inches and
thus compel the alfalfa roots to keep
below the three-inch soil mulch. II
will probably be necessary to cultivate
five times during the season and also
to break the soil crust after each rain
so as TO lessen the loss OF moisture.
Early in the season until the growth
is six inches In height harrow across
the rows with a slant-tooth drag.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06

Luncheon chleken.-Cut a cold
boiled or baked chicken very fine.
Make n sauce by cooking one table
spoonful of butter and ono Of -four,
then one cup of chicken liquor. Sea
son with a little chopped onion. pep
per and salt and mix with chicken.
Make little mounds. nest shaped. on
a platter. Drop an egg into each nest.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until the whites are firm. Serve with
plain cream or mushroom sauce.
Potatoes en- Surprise.-Season one
pint OF hot mashed potatoes with one
tablespoonful OF butter. one teaspoon
OF salt. one-fourth Of celery salt, one
fourth Of pepper. Add six drops on
ion Juice. cool slightly. add yolk OF
one egg. shape in balls. fill center
with creamed chicken. peas or sweet
breads. Dip in eggs and crumbs and
fry in hot fat
Cheese Csnapes.-Cut whole wheat
or graham -four bread in narrow
slices half an inch thick and four
inches long and remove crust Mix
some grated cheese and melted but
ter together and season with salt and
pepper Spread on the bread and set
in the oven to melt
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
FOUR GOOD FRUIT DESSERTS
MarshmaIIow and Strawberry Cream
Fruit Pudding, Cherry Tapioca
and Fruit Delight.

Marshmallow and Strawberry
Cream.-One dozen marshmallows
cut fine. one cup of cream whipped
stiff and sweetened. one pint of
strawberries, two tablespoonfuls of
sherry wine. and four small round
pieces of angel cake; place one piece
Of cake in a sherbet glass and pour
one teaspoonful of sherry over 1t. blk
the marshmallows with the cream
and fill the glass. Decorate with the
sugared strawberries and serve at
once
Fruit Pudding.-Into the upper pan
of your double boiler put a pint of
sweet milk and when it comes to
boil stir in two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch which has been dissolved IN a
little water. Let boil FIVE minutes.
Add one egg, well beaten. with half
cupful Of sugar and a pinch of salt
Let boil two minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Flavor with vanilla and stir
in cupful of strawberries. crushed
and sweetened- Remove from fire
and beat well for a minute. Pour into
mold. chill, and serve with sugar and
cream Other fruits. such as raspber-
ries, blackberries. canned peaches
Chopped fne). or even stewed apples
may be used.
Cherry Tapioca.-One and one-half
pounds of sour ctSrries. one cup min
ute tapioca. and sugar to sweeten-
Put the tap,oca on the fire with one
pint of boiling water and cook until
clear. Stone the cherries and stir
into the boiling tapioca. and sweeten
to taste. Take from the fire. mold
and chill. Serve with cream.
Fruit Delight--Form circles OF
boiled rice on little fruit plates. pile
up strawberries in the center OF each,
and pour over each a ladleful of pine
apple Juice well sweetened All the
ingredients should be ice cold.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
GOOD OATS FOR DRY FARMING
Best Plan to Sow Two Varieties.
kherson for Early Crop and s~ed-
Ish Select for Late.

CBy J. E PAYNE. Colorado Agricultural
College,
OF the many varieties of oats
which we have tested on irrigated
land. the Kherson and Sixty-day have
generally made the best yields OF
grain. This has been because these
varieties are early-maturing. Usual
ly. the earliest variety OF oats will
give the best results on unirrigated
land: but some years the drought
comes Just as the early varieties are
heading or filling. They are then cut
short 1t often happens that rain
comes Just a few days too late to
make the early oats fll well. In such
n time. variety which ripens ten
days or two weeks later will be head
ing Just at the right time to be bene-
fited by the rain which was too late
for the early variety. In this case.
the later variety viii make a good
crop when the early one will fail.
With these facts before us. we can
see that It Is a good plan to sow two
varieties OF oats. Kherson for early.
and Swedish Select. or Colorado No.
81. for the late variety; then. II
drought strikes either variety. II may
give a small yield OF hay. The later
varieties OF oats will usually make
more straw than the early ones. so
they may be planted for hay. Land
which has been in corn the year be-
fore. and has been given clean culti-
walton. will usually furnish a good
seedbed for oats by double-diskiug
the corn stubble.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Soap for Upholstery

Soap to clean fine upholstery. rugs.
carpets: One bar of naphtha soap
cut fine in one gallon OF water: add
four ounces pulverized sal soda eight
ounces borax: boil 10 minutes: four
gallons of cold water and one-half pint
OF alcohol: stand over night Apply a
small amount on brush and on a small
space at a time. Wipe of immediate
ly with clear water and cloth. wiring
ing cloth out. changing water often.
Let dry. 1t will look bright as new.
This will not harm any delicate arti-
cles, silks or wool
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
humus In Orchard Soil.

The humus loosens the soil particles
which in turn increases its water ca
pacity. The humus is essential for
the growth OF the beneficial bacteria
in the soil. One of the most important
parts that n cover crop plays is its
ability to change chemically the COM
pounds OF the soil and put them In an
available form for the trees. The
clover crop gathers. digests and turns
over TO the trees the plant food which
It has stored.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Eastern Prod uce.

Chicago.-Butter steady; creamer-
les. 19G23c: dairies, 17G21c. Eggs
steady; at mark. cases included. 11@
1lhc: firsts, 12lac: prime firsts.
1ic. Cheese firm: daisies. 12912hc;
Twins. 12c: Young Americas. 100
12&c; Long Horns, 12&G13. Pota-
toes unsettled old, coca 800: new,
S4.75Mi.S5. Poultry firm: turkeys.
12c; fowls. 13c; springs, 1SI22c.
Veal steady. so to 60-lb. WITS. SG9c;
60 to S5-lb. WITS. 9ls s4i0isc; So to no.
lb WITS. 11m12c.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Price OF Horses.

At recent sale of saddle horses
held at Mexico. Mo. the horse Jack o.
Diamonds was bought by George Sny-
der, of Allentown, Pa, for 5000 and
the mare. The Kings Queen was sold
to Theodore Sonnenberg OF St. Louis,
Mo-. for $3.50.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
jam Cake.

One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
butter. one-half cupful sour milk. one
cupful Of any kind of jam strawberry
is best) 1la cupfuls OF -four. three
eggs. one teaspoonful soda, one-half
teaspoonful cloves. cinnamon and nut
meg.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Save Many Trees.

Trees that have been out OF the
ground for long time may be fire.
quently saved by immersing the roots
for two or three hours before planting
In water to which Is added a small
quantity of finely pulverized bone or
super-phosphate of lime
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
LATE
MA r K E T
QUOT Alto N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
to choice ........ ...... SIS q $40
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to good ............. $3.50 SIS
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice 5.25Q5.75
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
good =. .46595.
Heifers, grain fed, prime. :. . $50 q 600
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
good to choice ..... 5000 $50
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to good ............ .40Q 500
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice .4OOG4.5O
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
fair TO good ........... .3.75d 400
Stock cows and heifers ..... ..2.OOG3.l1
Gamers and cutters ....... l.5Od 3.2J
Veal calves .5.0OG7.50
Bulls 2.75G425
Stags f.VVu o.VV
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .:..............i i.5Og 5.OO
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ................. .3.15u 40
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair 5000 $50
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Poultry In New York.

New York.-Poultry-A irregu-
lar: Western spring chix. 23c; fowls.
1i19c: turkeys. lie. Dressed. firm; 4;
Western broilers. 1s@25c: fowls. l2i2
W15hc: turkeys, 12a15c.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Cucumber Catchup,

Crate your cucumbers. sweeten TO
taste. and cook 15 minutes in vinegar.
Bottle up hot In air-ught jars.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
To EmhroIder New Linen.

New linen for working upon showld
be rubbed over with soap: this will
render the fabric soft, so that drawing
threads or embroidering on II will be
much facilitated.-Nationa Magazine
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price Of Flax.

Duluthh-Flax. on track, s2.09: TO
arrive, S2.10; July. s2.i0 asked: Sep
tember. $500; October. sl.92 asked.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Wool In st, Louis,

st. -WocL-Steady: medium
grades. combing and clothing. 1sa
2017c; light fine. 17G19c: heavy, fine.
liQ l5c: tub washed, 25G 30c.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Grain.


prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
D. track Denverl.
Colorado upland. per ton. 10000 dl7.0o
Nebraska upland. per ton. .15.o0G 1000
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton ..i4o0G 1900
Timothy. per ton ........15.0oHiG "a 1000
Alfalfa. per ton ..........1l.00nl 1900
So. Park. choice. per ton. .1S.00G 1900
San Luis Valley. per ton. .13.o0Gli.Oo
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .1I.ooGl5.oo
Straw, per ton ........... 4.00G 500
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Live Poultry
Butter.

ElEin $500. ....-.......... ~
Creameries. eN. east. 10. -. %
Creameries. ex. Colo. 10. =. %
Creameries. I'd grade. 10. o.. 81
Process .............. Il
Packing stock ....... 1Gh
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06

Eggs.
Eggs case count. case $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
GOOD VA Y TO DRY FRUIT

: The evaporator is the best for a num-
Der of reasons. but where one must dry
by the sun there is yet a much better
way than spreading out on the house
roof or scaffoli of boards.
Loss and labor may be saved by hav-
ing wire bottom trays two feet wide
and two or three feet long. These trays
should be made reversible, which may
be done by having the sides of two
pieces of h-and-a-half timber nailed
together with the fire bottom between
them. This secures the bottom and
makes a tray an inch and quarter deep
either way it is turned.
Four of these trays will hold as
much as any ordinary family would
want to put out at one time, and more
can be had as needed.
The wire cloth for the bottom should
be galvanized and what is known as No.
. or No. mesh; that is. there are two
or three wires to the inch, which is
close enough to hold fruit.
The scaffold is made by setting four
posts high enough to be out of danger
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
GARDEN SUGGESTIONS.

Cut away the stalks of all the plants
that have, completed their Towering,
like the iris. This for two reasons
to prevent the formation of seed and
to remove unslghtly features. Large
clumps of iris foliage alone are very
pleasing, but the same clumps with old
flower stalks showing among them are
nat at all attractive.
To make chrysanthemums bushy and
compact pinch the branches back from
time to time. If this is not done you
will be pretty sure to have struggling,
awkward shaped plants for which there
is no salvation by late pruning The
proper time to train a plant is while it
is developing.
Chrysanthemums are also liable to at
tack from the beetle which does so much
damage to the aster-nicotocide applied
promptly and thoroughly is the remedy.
Keep your chrysanthemums well stalk
ed Their stalks are extremely brittle
and unless they are given good support
they are likely to be broken by hard
winds or by something coming in con-
tact with them.-E. Rexford
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

At this season of the year 1t Is very
necessary that the sheep both ewes and
lambs, should be given every possible op-
portunity to keep in the best of thrift
In travelling along the road, one is inn
pressed with the number of lambs that
are allowed to suckle their mothers until
almost the opening of the breeding sea-
son.
Such a practice keeps the ewes I'M
necessarily thin and without any COM
pensating benefit to the lamb.
IT is coming more and more the prac-
tice for our best farmers to wean the
lambs just as hot weather commences,
say about the first of June.
There are many points of advantage in
this One is that the lambs are fully
weaned and dependent upon themselves
before hot weather gives the backset as
it almost invariably does.
Another is that it gives the ewes a
chance to recuperate and be in good
strong condition for fall breeding, after
being sucked thin by their young.
Another advantage of the early wean-
ing is that the ewes will breed consider
ably earlier, and early lambs mean early
sales and quick profit
For the benefit of our readers, will
give a system that we have found to be
very successful on our farms. Almost
the first of June we prepare to take the
lambs from their mothers.
We have a good, cool shed on shady
lot, in which to put them. preferably
located so that they neither see or hear
their mothers.
We separate them from their mother
in the cool of the evening, and allow
them to stay apart all night. The next
day they are turned with their mothers
and taken out again the next night.
On the second day they are allowed
with their mothers only at night, when
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

from the poultry. Strips OF 1x4 arc
nailed from one post to the other as
high as wanted for the trays to rest on.
The end posts should be set two feet
or a little more apart, which will be THE
proper width Of the scaffold. putting the
other pair Of posts as far from these
as the length of The scaffold is wanted
is wanted to be.
When the trays are placed on these
supports the air passes up through tie
fruit, drying it much quicker and more
uniformly.
The greatest convenience in having
the trays is where shower threatens or
to protect the half dried fruit from the
night dew.
The trays may be quickly taken 20
shelter without disturbing the fruit.
If there should be several days OF
rainy weather the trays should be
stacked one on top of the other in a
shed or in the house; the air passing be-
tween the trays will keep the fruit from
souring till again placed out-of-doors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

they are allowed to nurse, and at once
taken away. We allow them to nurse
once every day for three or four days.
and then once in two days for the rest
of the week, after which they are kept
from the mothers entirely.
The object in taking so long in wean-
ing is two-fold:
First. to get the lamps used to being
from the mothers and depending upon
themselves for their feed, and to pre-
vent their having a severe setback due
to the quick change from milk.
The, other object is to keep from rum
ing the ewes udders, thus making her
unfit to be kept as a breeder.
To keep the lambs going well after
they are weaned is sometimes little
difficult, but that does not excuse ono
from doing his best to keep them com
ing.
One OF the greatest aids to this we
have is nice plot of fresh grass. oats.
rape or clover-all good, but to secure
something succulent and fresh is the i'm
portant thing. We like to have it i'll
small lots.
The lambs then Craze off the plot in u
few days and are turned to another. thus
having fresh pastures every few days.
This grass is supplemented by a little
grain, almost a pound a day being al
lowed each lamb. There is no better
single food for lambs than oats.
A little corn is not amiss, but care
must be taken not to feed too much.
Oil cake or oil meal makes a very good
supplementary food. fN
We should not think of trying to raise
our lambs without some of this wonder
full supplementary food.
What we use, and prepare is mixture
of the three. About equal parts of oats
~ ~ of oil 11fxr e.
or nVe of those being our standard mix
ture
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
TAKE CARE OF THE WOOD LOT.

Don't let any one persuade you to burn
over the wood lot. BY so doing so you
destroy the leaves and humus-forming
material which nature intended the trees
to have.
Cut out only the undesirable and least
valuable trees. Keep the chestnuts. hicx-
odies, oaks and white pines and remove
all crooked and defective trees.
Where several trees stand closely to-
gether, or where there are shoots from
an old stump remove all but one or two
of the best.
Be very careful not to injure the de-
sirable trees when removing those want
ed for fuel
Study your wood lot, its trees and their
characteristics and be guided by the
knowledge and experience acquired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
FLOWING UNDER A HEAVY
GROWTH.

In blowing under a heavy growth il
the furrow is neatly turned over much
of the growth is left in the bottom of
the furrow as a layer, and this prevents
the passage of moisture and lets the
crop suffer in a dry time, but If the
ground is we'll disked before blowing
and the growth is more or less cut up
and mixed with earth, this partially
overcomes the difficulty. If plowed with
a mold-board of less than ordinary
dish" the furrow is left more on its
edge and when the disc follows the or
ganic matter is better distributed in the
soil With the use of the disc harrow
it is not necessary to cover we'll all trash.
Frank L. Mann, I1honis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
HELPS FOR THE FARMER's WIFE.

Faded pink garments can be made to
look like new by putting a handful of
pink crepe paper in the rinsing water.
The same is true of lavender, only the
use of purple crepe paper. 1t will color
evenly and the garments can be dipped
quickly into starch afterward.
Brushing a hat well after wearing
will do much toward keeping it fresh
and bright.
When cake or gems stick to tins in
which they have been baked, wiring a
cloth out of cold water and spread
upon the bottom of the pan, or the
cloth can be spread upon the table and
the tin set upon it, leaving it for a min
ute or two when the articles can be
easily taken out