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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
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offices OF the ieN"s company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

w. II Gray, accompanied by Mrs.
Gray. has returned from Houston ana
viii spend several days here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Gavin W. Payne. n Ttusyillc. Pa.
one of the best known oil and gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

H. A. Fountain. Of Denver, Colo, Is
here and win act as best man at Gus
McClintocks wedding tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

II. otis McClintock and Miss GLADYS
Belle Stebbins will he married to-
night at the brides residence on West
tIfth street. The boys are planning
10 entertain "Mac" after the cere-
mony aud il is stated that he will be
able to Join his bride in It. Louis the
following day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

u. Rabinovitz Of Los Angeles and
B. Rahmovit2, II. Appleman and A
NJ. Appleman of Kansas city are in
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Henry Mendius. ot Bartlesville,
who drilled the initial well in the
Newkirk field is in the city. Mr..
Nendius thinks we'll of the new field,
having just completed well for the
I.nclede oil & Gas company in sec
ton l1-27-S which is a good well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
confounding a Braggart.

At the time when Louis Napoleon was
president of the French republic the
commander at Lyons was General Cas-
tellane, an old soldier whose stern rule
kept in check the riOtous spirits of that
disorderly city. One of the most bois-
ferrous of the latter was barber. who
openly boosted that he only waited for
The opportunity of Kidding the city OF
Its stern commander. The general
heard Of the threat and one afternoon
srdered his cOachman to drive to the
sarbers shop. Leaving his carriage,
the general entered the shop unattend-
ed, took seat in vacant chair and
desired the barber to shave him. The
astonished braggart performed the op-
Grafton as well as his nervousness
would permit. When he had finished
the general. while paying him. quietly
said:
Monsieur, since you have not availed
yourself of the opportunity to cut my
throat which have given you, would it
not be wise for you to refrain from ut
tering threats that you have not the
courage to carry out?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The Black Bean Club,

One of the fantastic clubs of London
is the Black Bean club. limited to forty
men, bers. each of whom pays an en-
trance fee of f1O and similar amount
as annual subscription. They meet only
once year. and then a bag is passed
round. containing thirty nine white
beans and one black bean. The mem.
Der who picks the black bean is com
PEELED to get married within the ensu-
ing twelve months. and the remainder
solemnly VOW to remain single until
the next meeting. A house is furnished
for the prospective bridegroom out OF
the funds of the club. which also bears
the cost of the wedding festivities and
Of three weeks honeymoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
FARM
PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

Grown hogs require dipping as soon
as the weather is warm and again in
midsummer. Once will be sufficient
for the youngsters. and this may be
about the LIST of August. If cholera
has ever been known on the place the
land occupied by the hogs should be
plowed and used for other purposes for
year or two.
The usual medication for dipping
and the remedies commonly sold for
promptly and thoroughly. Prevention
Is better than any cure, and the farm
er who means business will keep his
stock healthy by giving them a clear
range, sanitary buildings and suitable
food If cholera exists in the neigh
borhood or has ever been on a place
. the serum should be given. In wet
weather every owner needs to guard his
hogs against pleuropneumonia.
1t is best to use full blooded sires In
pork production, changing every year.
so as to avoid inbreeding. Any of the
UIccOO NdH UC
A pure bred Poland China sire crossed
with a grade Chester White or Duroc-
Jersey dam will give excellent results.
but this is merely given as an illustra-
ton. There is decided merit in the
other distinct types
A dam should have one litter in the
spring and another in the fall. 1t is
a good plan to market the spring pigs
when nine or ten months old and
weighing about 250 pounds, keeping
the fall pigs until they are fifteen to
eighteen months old, when they should
weigh $50 to 400 pounds. If dams are
retained after they become heavy and
awkward the offspring must be guard
ed or they will be crushed to death.
It Is best to give them warm nest by
themselves, allowing them to suckle
four times day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06

menL SLaLlOn
BEAUTIFULLY SURROUNDED FARM HOME.
spaciousness and freedom is obtained
which is ordinarily quite lacking where
trees and shrubbery are crowded
closely together oil about the place.
Such planting, in fact, when skillfully
done, makes a small yard seem larger
or, in any case, nothing smaller than
1t actually is. Even a small sweep OF
lawn If 1t is unbroken gives something
Of an effect Of breadth and size, and
the trees and shrubs thickly and some
what irregularly planted about its
edges are effective In cOncealing the
true shape and limits Of the grounds
Flower beds, except where consist
emily formal effect is attempted, should
be kept out of the middle Of the lawn.
They may be used to advantage as bor-
ders along the walks, buildings and
hedges or masses of shrubs. Shrubs
are most naturally planted In groups
by themselves or In connection with
a row or mass of trees to form a
screen or DdckBrOunU.
Trees may sometimes be planted
very close together with good effect
The charm, particularly to children, Of
q densely shaded retreat or a thicket
Of trees and bushes In some corner Is
not always realized by the town dwell
er. Too many trees and shrubs should
not be planted close to the house, as
they interfere with the light and tend
to induce dampness.-National Stock
man and Farmer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
Z arm ara
Garden
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME.

When Planting Trees Try to Obtain
Effect OF Space and Freedom.
A mistake commonly made In plant
ing trees and shrubs on the home
grounds is that of placing something
in every available bit of space. The
yard is planted as though it were an
orchard or a grove. the trees being
placed at regular intervals or scatter
ed about Unfortunately wherever a
sufficient clear space IL found. Album
dance of shade is undoubtedly obtain
ed in this way, but such planting does
not utilize all the possibilities for
beauty and variety Of effect which
even a small yard affords.
A more satisfactory method is that
which takes into account the beauty
and value of the open spaces of lawn
and makes the most of them by mass
ing the trees and shrubs according to
a fairly definite plan along the sides
and at the rear of the stretches Of
greensward. In this way there Is no
sacrifice Of shade, and an effect of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The Harvest.

Where the river winds through grassy
meadows as sure as the south wind
brings the rain. sounding his note In
the reedy alderS, the starting comes
back to his nest again. Are these not
miracles? Promptly you answer,
Merely the prose of natural fact;
nothing but instinct plain and patent.
born in the creatures, that bids them
act" Well. have an instinct as fine
and valid, surely, as that Of the beasts
and birds, concerning death and the
life immortal, too deep for logic. too
vague for words. No trace of beauty
can pass or perish. but other beauty is
somewhere born; no seed of truth or
good be planted, but the yield must
grow as the growing corn.-Bliss Car
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The New Maid.

Mrs. Brown-Jones (Which isn't her
name at all. nor nothing like it, has a
new parlor maid. Last Thursday was
Mrs. BIS day at home. Six callers
were at the door. and each proffered
her card. ISL
Hilda looked the cards over care
fully one by one.
"Youse ladies ISIS all wronk!" she de-
cided finally. Zone of your tickets ISIS
fer Mrs. Choseph Thompson. one ISIS
fer Mrs. Miller, one ISIS fer Miss Chenks
and Miss Mabel Chenks-and den
dere's tree odders. all wronk names.
yet. Try next door. Goodbye
Then she went back to her mistress.
"None Of 'em wanted to see you," she
beamed. "Deir tickets vas fer odder
houses. guess maybe dey amt lifted
here long!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The Grab as a Fisherman.

The crab sometimes catches a fish.
and it catches it without hook and line.
1t lies in wait. perhaps in some creek.
with its jaws extended In front and
open. Perhaps school Of killies comes
along, and it may be that killie on the
outskirts Of the school may swim un'
suspectingly along through the clear
water between the upper and lower
parts of one Of the motionless open
claws of the crab. When 1t Is well
within them the claw suddenly snaps
together and that particular little killie
goes no farther.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
When paris Was Dirty,

Paris was not always as clean as 1t
Is nowadays. In 134S King John OF
France made the request that Paris
tans should not allow their pigs to roam
the streets. Charles vi. Q36S-1422)
complained that the practice of throw
ing rubbish into the Seine made it.
"great horror and an abomination to
look upon" Until the seventeenth Gen.
fury everybody who could went about
Paris on horseback in order to avoid
contact with the filth of the streets.
Various ordinances were made 10 com
pei the people to sweep the road before
their own doors, but it was not until
1871 that the dust cart became an in
Stitution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06

WE HAVE noticed that num-
Der of newspapers throughout
the northern part of the state
have been "biting" on fake ad-
vertising propositions from con-
Germs from whom it will be i'm
possible to collect. We have
been in receipt of a number OF
these same propositions but in
every instance where they have
been looked up it has been
found that their standing was
strictly N. G. 1t pays the
country publisher to- be more
careful and to learn in advance if
the advertising matter can
be collected for. When the
n ewspaper man learns this out
there will be less of these fake
concerns in the business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
Won a Grim Smile.

A certain European regiment sta
toned in northern India has colonel
who has only once been seen to laugh.
A private Of this corps. while a
prisoner in the guard room for mill
tary offense. bet the sergeant Of the
guard rupees that he would make
the commanding officer laugh when he
was taken before him.
In due course. after reading the
charge, the colonel asked the prisoner:
"Have you anything to say?
IL won't say anything more about it.
sir, IL you won't" was the unexpected
reply.
The grim face relaxed. but the stern
decision came all the same:
Fourteen days confined to bar
racks."-London Answers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
WASTED FERTILITY.
Failure to Use Liquid Manure Means
Throwing Away Money.


Throwing Away Money.
The Horticulturist discusses the value
Of liquid manure. 1t says:
We believe there is no system of en-
riching the land for small gardens,
with a view to perfection of crops, so
truly economical and SO available as
the use of liquid manure. We occa-
sionally hear of gardener or an am
ateur grower of some special crop that
has practiced enriching with liquids.
but 1t is only occasionally, yet the re-
suit of every record is In its favor, and
a searching inquiry into extra produc-
ton of fruit, flower or plant almost In
variably gives watering with liquid
manure as the cause.
There IS on almost every farm a
waste of liquids. which usually go into
the sewer drain or possibly upon the
road, where they are. of no avail, but
which If saved by being conducted to
q tank would enrich the entire garden
Of vegetables, small fruits, furnish
stimulus to the rose and other flower
borders and keep the grass plot green
and fresh even In the hottest and driest
OF midsummer. The use of a little
plaster occasionally thrown In and
around the tank would always keep it
sweet and clean.
BY the use and practice Of liquid ma
nure no delay need ever occur in plant
ing time because Of the manure not
being on hand or not being in a sufti-
GENTLY rotted condition, but planting
could proceed and the application of
manure be made at leisure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
Rubbing It In.

a speaker at an insurance mems ban
uuet told an insurance story.
"a septuagenarian," he began. "said
one night at dinner to his young wife:
"'My darling, 1 have just insured my
life in your favor for 100000
"'Oh, you ducky the beautiful girl
cried, and, rising and passing round the
table, she kissed her husband lightly
on his bald head.
Darling he said, taking her slim
white hand, is there anything else
can do for your
Nothing on EARTH she answered,
and then, with a little silvery laugh,
she added, Nothing in this world
nothing under heaven" New York
Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
Lambs Stammer.

If you must stammer try to stammer
to yourself. When you have tut-tutted
and gur-gurred sufficiently to your
self you will be ready with the word.
1t is quite astonishing how soon the
inaudible stammer becomes unneces-
sary and the word is whipped out.
But there are some men who hug a
understanding always in the
right place-lifting curiosity to tiptOe
In the listener. Charles Lamb STAN
mered. but always in the right place.
as when he went to buy cheese tthe
story may be quite untrue). The shop
man offered to send 1t home. Lamb
inspected 1t. Then be asked for a
bit Of string II think" he said, II
could l-l-l-Eead 1t home" - London
Spectator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
A CAMPAIGN has been started

A CAMPAIGN has been started
in Douglas county which will
put large number of acres OF
land in that county under Guilt
walton during the coming year
and it is one that Bayfield, coun-
ty could follow with good sue
cess. The plan is to get at
least 200 people in the county to
agree to clear at least 40 acres
of land during the coming
season and already 40 or
more people have signed
the agreement.
The plan is most commendable
and worthy of consideration by
people of the northe IN part OF
the state. Every county
in the northern part of
the state could we'll follow the
plan, for not only will it make
northern Wisconsin more
wealthy but it will bring many
thousands Of dollars into this
territory through the crops
raised from the land, and those
clearing the land would be we'll
repaid for their time and
trouble.
It is not necessary to start a
campaign where persons will be
asked to clear as much as 40
acres of land, for there would
not be many that would feel
able to undertake that amount,
but with an agreement to clear
at least ten acres each many
could be interested. Why not
start a campaign of this kind
right here in Bayfield, county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The COYOTE.

One of the most interesting wild AMI
mails is the prairie wolf, known In
Mexico as the coyote and in the old
world as the jackal. 1t is thirty-six to
forty inches long, with tail measur-
ing sixteen to eighteen inches in length.
The color is usually dull, yellowish
gray on the back and sides, with black
cloudings. The underpart and inside
of the limbs are of dirty white tint
The voice is a sort of swapping bark,
and for this reason the animal Is
known as the barking wolf"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
DISADVANTAGES of Various Soils.

Disadvantages of Various Soils.
Clay soils are unfavorable to vegeta-
ton because the soil is too close and
adhesive TO allow the free passage Of
air or water to the roots Of the plants.
It also obstructs the expansion Of the
fibers of the root. Sandy soils are un-
favorable because they consist of par
ticles that have too little adhesion to
each. other. They do not retain suti-
cient moisture for the nourishment of
the plants. They allow too much solar
heat to pass to the roots. Chalk soils
are unfavorable because they do not
absorb the solar heat and are therefore
cold to the roots Of the plants.-Towa
Homestead
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The Tact Market.

Chancellor James K. Day was once
advising a young undergraduate Of
Syracuse university to cultivate tact.
But, alas" he said, II fear that advice
on such a subject must always be
wasted. On tact the last word was
spoken by Barley d'Aureville when he
said:
off tact could be bought only those
already possessed Of it would want to
buy it,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor H. H Peavey
Clerk L. N. Clausen
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor N H. Robinson
Chief of Police Gideon Chauvin
Health On1cer T. r. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan. George Fluck, g. w.
Hacker, @. Wright. Hans Amply, o. Wesoott.
Andrew Peterson, Ole Handberg. Nels
Aartinson, r. A. Herring. Angus Ross. George
Dibben.
Standing Committees
judiciary rules and ordinancss-O. Weseott,
Nels Nartilson, Angus Ress.
Finance and claims-George Fluck, Hans
Amply and Andrew Peterson.
Licenses and Assessments-Nels Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and R. A. Herring.
Stationery and Printing!. Wright. Edw.
Bryan and "A. Ross. IL
Education and Public Buildings Ole Hand
berg, Jake Dibbell. r. A. Herring.
Charities and Cemetary Grounds--AndreV
Peterson, Nels Eartinson. George Fluck.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-R Herring
Jake Dibbell, Edw. Bryan.
Public Property and Public Grounds-Guy
Hacker. Hans Amply. George Fluck.
Sidewalks, Bridges ana Streets Hans
Amply. Guy Hacker. o. Wescott.
Water Works-Ed. Bryan, Ole Handberg
and Clarence Wright.
Fire observation-disclosures Ross, Andrew
Peterson, Clarence Wright.
Lighting Streets and Public Buildings-Hans
Amply, Jake DibbelI, Guy Hacker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
The CLEANING.

"What's the cleaning. Uncle Will
liam"
"Wen. before man is married it is
the time to take a walk with the girl
he loves, but after he is married it is
the time re falls over rocking horses
and building blocks on the parlor
London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
WHO'S A REAL FARMER7

The real farmer is thus de-
scribed by T. A. Gievens Of Ne
braska: "In my estimation, the
man who simply raises corn and
wheat and hay to haul to market
is not farmer. But rather the
man who raises a sufficient diver
sity of crops best suited to his To-
cality to furnish a rotation and
maintain the productivity of the
soil and who does not sell these
as a raw material, but feeds them
on the farm to different kinds Of
good stock that he has raised
himself. is entitled to the honor
Of being called a farmer-yes, a
good farmer. kansas Farmer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-02-06
CITY NEWS
M. E. Church

Morning Service 1920. Subject OF
Sermon: "Heaven. Sunday school
at 11:5O. Graded lessons for Junior
department of school. Bible classes
for Adults and young men.
Junior League at $3.50.
Epworth League at 6:45. Subject
"The Bur den of the Strong" An
offerin g will be taken. Leader FL.
G. Koenig.
Evening Gospel meeting at 100.
The singing at this meeting will be
led by the orchestra. Subject OF ser
mon: "a Man of Thunder and
Sunshine. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880. Subject OF
Bible Study: "The Tower of Babel.
According to news item in the
Iron River Plon eer Sheriff Max
Happle will be the owner of a new
automobile the coming season.
While at Chicago Mr.. Happle picked
out a. machine.
Judge G.. N. Rtsj)rd has left on a
trip to the south where he will re-
main for some time. The Judge
has not been any too we'll since his
illness last fall and he hopes that
his southern trip will prove bene-
fetal.
Andrew A. Johnson was operated
upon at the Eau Claire hospital the
latter part of last week for append
citis and an absess OF the stomach.
Reports from Eau Claire are to the
effect that he is getting along as
nicely as could be expected.
E. e. Kenfield was here from
Bemidji for a few days during the
past week looking after matters oil
business and visiting with friends.
While here Mr.. Kenfield stated that
the Cass Lake factory which was
partially destroyed by fire would be
running again with two weeks time.
The Naval Militia have started
the work of fitting up the rooms on
the lower floor of the Town Hall
building for club rooms. Quite
number of repairs will be made to
these rooms. The Militia have re-
Gently installed a heating plant in
the town hall building aud they
now have about the finest armory In
the state.
The school board is thinking
some of putting in cement and brick
work in the manual training de-
partmeat of the schools and in fthe
event that this is done it may be
that the school children will put in
the cement walks to be laid around
the Eschool buildings. If this work
done by the pupils at the schools
a big saving would be effected to
the city and at the same time the
children would learn in practical
way the uses of cemeut. The manu-
al training department. is one OIL
the important ones in the school fol
1t fits many children for work In
later life.