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The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
By VICTOR RADCLIFFE
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Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
 Judge John Hampden, portly, pleas ant-faced, great-hearted, pointed his hnger at select corner of the cigar case.
 "fish out those three for fifty" he ordered in his genial expansive way. Do up couple of dozen."
 Birthday anniversary, Judge?" in- slnuated legal acquaintance.
 Nothing of the sort-just going to meet an old friend"
 Must be favored one"
 He is. I never married and he did. Sorry for him, but he's true blue. That's why 1 love him. Nothing too good for him. Twenty years square &s a sentry to faded, dictatorial scold. fancy my twenty on the bench has been less irllsome. An, me ! so II goes, but l respect him for his fidelity"
 Judge Hampden was speaking of an old and dear friend, indeed-Martin 0verton. They had been schoolboys together Both had fallen in love with the same girl Neither had got her The Judge had never married. Over ion had welded spoiled beauty Within a year he had learned his mis- take. Hers was cross, grabbed ma ture. She became tyro For five years regularly Overton had come to the Judge to relate his troubles Dur ing fifteen years, however, they had drifted apart. Now telegram had come from distant city where Over
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Sat Bolt Upright.

ion lived. It ran: Must see you i on urgent business. Will be with you at 8 D. m.''
 And at D. h., promptly in his | handsome bachelor apartments the Judge sat at q grooming table await ing his guest. Everything he could think of from fayorite cigars to odd dishes he recalled Overton used to like was on the table. There was ring at the door, The Judge fairly hugged the thin, haggard man who was shown into the room. Then he regarded him more closely and his face fell tritle. If he had spoken ont his real mind he would have said, "Overton, you make he feel old" for his guest seemed te have advanced years since last he had seen him.
 He was reserved and his lips twitched when the Judge asked him about his family. The Judge did not pursue the subject, but with q sup pressed sigh decided that Mrs. Over Ion had not improved in her ways with the years. Overton threw off his shell of weariness as the meal pro gressed, however. No one could be long with iovial Judge Hampden without feeling the influence of his bright hu- nor.
 "You spoke about business, Over ton" observed the Judge finally.
 "Yes" nodded his guest. T want you to loan me S1O000."
 Certainly" bowed the Judge. He was somewhat surprised at the large ness of the amount but he instantly drew out his check book and fountain pen. "There you are, Overton," he added lightly, Now to have an old time friendly talk with you"
 A spasm indefinable crossed Over tens face. The devotion, the confidence expressed in the act of the Judge seemed to touch him deeply. Not a reference did his considerate friend r,ake to the use intended for the money, to security, repayment. Abso- Iute trust was indicated.
 q want to arrange for your room, Overton," spoke Hampden, as, after an hours chat, he arose from the table.
 He led Overton into his little library and saw him ensconced in it's easiest chair. "I shan't be gone long. Mean time, entertain yourself. There's the magazines and--see here, did l ever show you my record book? All the cases on which I have passed. There are some famous ones there. Sort of q fad of mine to keep full particulars
 The Judge placed a heavy thick book on little stand before his guest. The latter turned over it's pages in- differently at first. Then his interest awakened. As the Judge had said, the book contained the photographs, the criminal record and the life history of those who from time to time had come before him on trial.
 Overton turned over the pages cas- uaIly. Some of the cases were noted ones and he recalled their newspaper publicity in the past. Suppressed" i,ead q sheet lightly laid over heavier one. As he removed the first he sat
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

should be said, is not recommended un- der any circumstances. When winter rye is to be used for pasturage, it should be sown early in September at about four pecks per acre. When grown for grain it should be seeded about the middle of October at about three pecks per acre. The two yarie- ties that promise the best yields are the Kansas and the Ivanov.
 Oats is the only spring grain that has proved successful. Next to win ter wheat it is perhaps the best small grain crop. While the yields are not 1 large, it has never failed entirely to make grain. The highest yields have been obtained from the rust-proof group, which are really winter oats but in the Panhandle are grown from 1 spring seeding. The crop is usually sown about March l and five peeks per acre have given the best results. All varieties shatter more or less and | should be harvested as soon as ripe.
 Proso may be sown in the latter part of May or in June at the rate of 20 l pounds of seed per acre. This crop is harvested with a grain binder and threshed the same as the other small grains.
 The other small grain crops now 1 grown in the Panhandle include win ter barley, spring wheat winter spelt and winter elnmer. None of these have demonstrated superiority in any im- portant respect over the four crops rec commended in the bulletin and there seems to be no good reason, therefore, why they should be grown. In feeding value emmer and spelt are similar to oats and are used for much the same purpose. The straw, however, is of lit tie value and the yields of neither of these crops are as great as from the better varieties of oats.
 With all the small grain crops in this section there is considerable loss from smut each year. The greater part of this loss can be prevented by treating the seed with formaldehyde solution The different methods of treatment are described in detail in Farmers Bulle tin 73S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Mazzns GROWING IN ORCHARD TUfIce. ,.
- f,'3ee = sz-,s,.. zs s-ss.,:a.:-e.
Much of Moisture-Dry Spells Evaporated Remainder.

By c. W. RAPP. Department of Horti-
 culture, Oklahoma A. and NJ. College,
 Stillwater)
 During past years dry seasons have spelled disaster for many of the fruit growers of the state. Due to careless methods of farming the orchards were allowed to grow up in weeds. These utilized much of the moisture and the long. dry spells evaporated most of the rest. Fruit either dried up or fell or was too small and bitter for any prac- tical use. In many cases the trees died.
 The neglect during the one dry year caused the loss of orchards that had been built up during many years. Thorough orchard cultivation is the only successful method of combating the effects of dry spell. Good and thorough tilIage will keep down all weeds and will form good dust mulch, which will largely prevent evaporation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

to get better and am now well. am stout and able to do my own homework. 1 can recommend the Vegetable Com pound to any woman who is sick and run down as wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER- SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
 Before submitting to a surgical opera tion it Is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege~ table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations.
 Write to the Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice-it will be confidential
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
W0nan's Realm
skirts in Almost Any Number of Models, Are Featro If Eeason, as Their Popularity Never Seems to Wane- Two Millinery Models That Are Somewhat Diff
 ferent From the Ordinary.

.,ote skirt, like the shirt
 ,s to return every season.
 '.iol flowers, it is sure of a ,mong the new models for ,ater there are many made 'ad barred woolens. a good :. : nlain fabrics, and few rhis m is simply a reaction from ',soiling stripes of midsum-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Thouuht That Helps.

In old days there were angels who came and took men by the hand and led them away from the city of de- struction. We see no white-winged an gels now. But yet men are led away from threatening destruction; hand is put into theirs, which leads them forth gently toward a calm and bright land, so that they look no more back ward, and the hand may be little child'S.-George Eliot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Correct Thouuht First.

Social reform is not to be secured by noise and shouting, by complaints and denunciation, by the formation of par ties or the making of revolutions. but by the awakening of thought and the progress of ideas. Until there be correct thought, there cannot be right action and when there is correct thought right action will follow. Pow CT is in the hands of the masses of men. What expresses the masses is their own ignorance, their own short sighted selfishness.-Henry George.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Use an Empty Drawer.

For the woman who must press aD occasional waist, an empty drawer, in yerted, is a capital ironing board. The wood at the bottom of the drawer, be ing unvarnished. tells no tales of the use to which it has been put. Where o writing desk is lacking, an empty drawer, inverted and then partly re- nlaced. furnishes a roomy fiat space for writing materials. The second drawer of the average bureau is about the right height for this purpose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
ChildIike Nature.

Do you mean to tell me that tender foot pulled gun cause he thought you had stacked the cards?"
 "Thats what I said" replied Piute Pete.
 You told me the game was going to be like taking candy from a child"
 ''Yes. But some children has awful dispositions"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
laces for Underwear.

Lace is always the fashion on under- year, but the different kinds of faces |o In and out of style. At present met |ace and Irish crochet are the smart |aces, but the fine valenciennes iaces |ae So beautiful they have permanent Nace of their own.
 The edgings, insertions and medal qons are used alone or with hand ehi- ,@oldery, the latter, of course, adding acalculably to the loveliness and value VI the underwear. In evening under year ribbons, buds, chiffon flowers anu
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
KEEP CAREFUL MILK RECORD
Cow Is Doing-Test Should Be Made Frequently.

The only way to be sure which COWS really do pay is by keeping careful record of the amount of milk given by each COW in the herd, and the amount of butter fat her milk contains as shown by the Babcock test. The test should be made fairly frequently, but the milk given and the feed used should be recorded every day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

are 100 brilliant to be lost sight of
 The nat at the left of the picture has d crown of velvet and a brim of folt 1t is one of many two-coIor shonos mere are various color combinations and occasionally light and T dark shade of one color are combined in tbis way. On almost any of them a spray or fancy ostrich, like that in the mic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Sailor Bands Match Dress.

The mannish sailor is observed in ,,onv instances and varieties, although +be canoti r shape, with q slightly drooping. wide brim, was seen in larger ,rmhers. The most interesting note ohout the sailors is the band, wide or norrow. according to the fancy of the owner but made of the same material as the dress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

tatoes are sufficiently matured to har- vest for storing is to cut a number of them. If the cut surface dries quickly and turns white they are mature, but if milk fluid exudes, and the surface takes on greenish tinge, they are too green. It is also best to harvest the crop while the soil is dry, preferably before killing frost.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
GATHER SWEET POTATO CROP
Where Intended to Be Stored for Future Use They Should Be Per-
 mitted to Fully Mature.
E. J. WATSON, Louisiana Station

(E. J. WATSON, Louisiana Station.)
 If potatoes are to be stored for fu- ture use they should not be harvested until well matured, but if the crop is to be marketed immediately they can be safely harvested before reaching full maturity.
 simple, but safe and practicable
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
She Always Cares.

A man gets after a while so that he doesn't care so very much for appear ances, as long as things work all light and don't bother him, but we don't suppose woman ever reaches Il. point where she can he happy unless all the silver is marked sterling.- Columbus (O.) Journal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
Doqs Reared for Human Food.

Among the Chinese a particular spe- cies of dog is said to be reared for the table. It is small dog of grey hound shape, with muzzle much more elongated than in terriers. The flesh of black dogs Is preferred to that of animals of any other color on account of the greater amount of nutriment the black dogs are supposed to pos SeSS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

As a rule colors are subdued, by
 rlsOn with the bright and often
 color-contrastS in summer But this does not signify that Ire dull.
 introduction of cross bars of or black on fabrics that show contrasts in plaids or checks them life and sparkle. Pipings plain color, matching the cross |dd a happy touch in the finish of skirts. This is apparent in the pictured.
 model is made with the front the straight of the goods and lck on the bias. Both pieces are led to q fitted yoke cut on the It and piped with plain white to
 ti.e cross bar. The yoke is ex-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

spent. l ne CocCOrS stated that 1 would never get well with ou t an operation and that without it l would not live one year. My husband bj e c t e d to any operation and got me some of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound 1 took it and commenced
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
GirdIes of Silk.

Rroeaded silk for girdles and other trimming is in demand. It gives the como sort of touch of color that em- hroidery does, if skillfully used, and. of course. it is far less work to tuck in n bit of brocade than it is to em- hroider even q simple pattern by hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

pale colored satin ribbons make the lingerie so fascinating that 1t seems a orina to cover it with a dress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Japan obtains more than 100000 horse power from its streams by near ly 400 hYdro-eIectric plants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
HUSBAND OBJECTS
 ID OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Des Moines, Iowa. -" Four years ago l was very sick and my life was nearly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
BALD HILL WELL IS
MAKING SOME TRADE
Pine Test Starts Things in the
North Bald Hin POOi
at LiUeiy Rate.

The interesting well Of Pine. Sans
berry and others in the northeast of
the northwest Of 2-l5-lI has started
something that Is the most interesting
lease dealing since the CARRIER wen
came in. Close to 100000 has been
paid for leases In that vicinity and
many are predicting that another rich
spot like that at Stone Bluff has been
opened up.
The well Is now cascd and Is still
flowing every hour Many predict II
VII make 900 barrels when drilled
I'm but the conservative place II at
about 400 barrels a day.
+. w. kimbley started the big prices
when he paid $4,000 for the north
west quarter of 1i-l5-1i. At the pub
lie sale at Muskogee Tuesday Frank
A. Gillespie paid 100000 for a three
quarter interest in the entire south
half OF 2-15-14 and the other quarter
interest will be sold at Okmulgce sat
urday. The Cosdch oil n Gas Co. has
purchased the east half OF the south
eest Of 35-1G-14 paying price re-
ported to be $4,000,
After some real trading the Cosdcn
Oil e. Gas co. purchased the solomon
Anderson 40 acre sin the southwest OF
the southwest OF 3j-l6-l4 for price
rerorted TO he about $4,000 Several
other trades have also been reported
but nothing authentic has yet been
learned Half a dozen tests VIII re
started at once in this rich spot IN
cluding a wen by Gillespie on his
stuff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
M[AlR METS
STOCKS AND BONDS
New York Financial.


NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Much Of the
pessiSmism created by the action OF the fed
eral reserve board. seemed to have dis
,ipa'ed Itself today, altho international issues
ot the class referred to by the board remained
undci clodd. The movement in the general
securities list was broader with trading Of a
more confidential character.
United States Steel held its usual place as
market leader, with Rock Island the next
most active issue.
Accumulation 81 Rock Island was the most
extensive OF any similar movement in months,
the stock making an extra gain of AZ points
to 37A on reports that important interests
had decided to undertake the work of re.
facilitating the property. There was unusual
activity also in other minor rails, like tho
Missouri Pacific and Wabash issues ut var-
able but substantial gains with improvement
In Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Chicagn
Grent Western. reNas and Pacific and South
crn railway.
High. grade rails were less ective but de-
cdctly firm
Rock Island dcbentures and Chilli Copper
rs were the only strong feature of an other
wise unstable bond market, with new low
records for United Kingdom IS and Paris
G'S fetal sales par value f5 l35,00
United States coupon IS were "a per cent
lower ON bid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
New York Cotton Futures.
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fairly large export
sales and positive assertion that President
Wilson would communicate 10 congress 4
disapproval OF amy embargo on foodstuffs
were responsible in the main for an uplift
today in the value Of wheat. The market
closed strong, y to 3hc net higher, with
December at 81 dSA and May at $l77A
to $f77k Corn gained X to 1hc and
oats 4 to l% to 1@l hc In pNvisions the
outcome ranged from 1ac decn"to rise of
l2 W advance
Estimates Of $500, 600 bushels as the
amount q new export business In wheat
were current but these figures were finally
reduced to ! 500, 900 bushels in the last is
hours
Corn rose with wheat. Besides. there
were shipping sales OF 100000 bushels not
withstanding railroad embargoes. Oats merely
reflected the changes In other cereals.
Provisions were depressed by severe
break in the price Of hogs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
CARRIER TERRITORY ACTIVE.

bi''ldi W lht Nollu.
CAREER, okla. Nov. 29.-The
sinclair oil q Gas Co. began pumping
oil from the Hoy well, Tuesday eve
ming thru its pipe line TO the loading
station on the Frisco railroad II is
fixing up to pump the well which has
been flowing natural daily about nine
" barrels and there is much spcCu-
lation as to the amount that 1t will
produce under the pump. The Hoy
well is the first producer in the Gar
bcr field and the sand was licked up
at 1,130 feet. II is located on tho
northeast corner of the northeast of
25-2E-4w. five miles south OF Car
bcr
The Sinclair's offset to the How on
the north, on the Walker farm, south
east corner southeast 24-22-4w. is
nearly due for the SS0-foot sand, as
they are drilling with a machine at
500 feet.
The same company is offsetting to
the east with IA national machine on
the northwest corner of the Laura
Crews farm, the west half Of the
northwest 90-22-3w, and will be
spuddlng this week.
The same company has 500 feet of
mole quarter Of mile cast of the
Hoy on the northwest corner of the
Vessel & Cannon eighty, the east half
OF the northwest 30-22-3w, and are
drilling with a standard
The same company has n Standard
derrick up on the southeast corner of
the northeast 23-22-4w. n mile west
and half north OF the Hoy.
II. II. Champlin and others of Enid
are ready today to go TO spudding on
the southeast corner of the southwest
-22-4w, half mile west Of the How.
This is on one of the four valuable
leases the Sinclair people lost by not
paving the siX-month rental.
The Carter oil company spudded in
today on the Stine farm with n Sand
ard zig. The location is high up on
the structure Of the CARRIER Anticline,
on the southwest corner of tho north
east quarter 12-22-lw. two and a half
miles north of the Hoy.
Hanson and others have 1000 feet
of hole on the Beopple farm. north
east corner 11-21-4w. and arc casing.
II. II. Galbreath has $50 feet of
hole on the Schmitz farm. The exact
location is on the northeast cnrnnr ~
the southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter 7-11-3w
The Ambra OH & Gas Co. Of Ster-
ling, Kan, is moving in for q test on
the Alex Cain farm. southeast corner
of tho southeast 5-2l-3w.
G. T. Rraden is drilling at 40 feet
on the northwest corner Of the Weav-
er farm, southeast 23-23-3w, five
miles east of CARRIER.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co on the
nortl west corner Of the Mitchell
farm. northwest 10-2O-3 is drilling he.
low 1000 feet and carrying the 10.
inch casing. They still refuse to give
out Information at this well.
The Frairie oil e Gas Co. has made
a location north of Hayward on the
Dix farm In the center of the south
lire Of the southeast 35-22-Sw.
The CARRIER field will he watched
with great interest during the next
three months. It promises to he the
new pool that the oil fraternity is
making a costly search for. Another
anticline is reported In township "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
VOTE ON 100000 FOR ROADS
Plan Concrete Highway From North
10 South limits of The COUNTY.

Special to The World.
BARTLESVlLLE, okla, Nov 29.-
Voters of Washington county today
were balloting at "A special election to
decide the question of 100000
bond issue for the construction of u
concrete highway from the north to
the south line of the county A Wig
orous campaign in the interest of the
bonds has been carried on for the
past month.
The distance from the north to the
south line of the county is 47.6 miles.
II the bond issue carries Washington
county will be the second county In
the state to vote bonds for the con-
struction of a hard-surfaced high
way. Okmulgee county recently
voted 100000 70 rthe making Of
hard surfaced roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK Nov. 2o-The cotton mar.
ket was extremely nervous and irregular dur
ing today's trading as result OF further
evening up for over the holiday and the gov.
crnment reports expected during the earlier
part Of next month January contracts sold
MS high as 20 5Sc and as low as 20.2sc,
closing at 2O.3sc with the general list clos
ing very steady net unchanged to Is points
higher.
The opening was somewhat irregular, first
prices being points lower to points higher
but there was good deal of covering after
the big break Of yesterday. while houses with
Liverpool connections were considerable
buyers This demand sent prices about 20
to % points above last nights close shortly
after the call, but offerings increased around
30. soc for January and prices soon weakened
under q renewal OF western and Wall street
liruida,on which was probably promoted by
the unsettled ruling OF early grain and stock
markets On a decline Of about 20 to 30
points, the pressure diminished and prices
rallied pretty sharply early in the afternoon
on covering and fresh buying inspired by re
ports that private returns suggested gin.
ming Of only 635. 900 bales for the period
ending tomorrow night. Closing prices were
& to 10 points up from the lowest and the
market was finally steady on shorts covering.