davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
MidcO Deep Wen to Make
Small Producer

A later report has been received
from tho Mid-Co Petroleum com
panys No. ia Washburn located
I'm the northeast corner Of the south
cast. southwest Of l5-23-2w, which
has somewhat decreased the pros
meets for big production in, this new
deeper eand. Tho pay was topped
several days ago at A,167 feet, and
the well drilled 10 n total depth of
asa feet, whore water was en-
countered rhe operation Is now
being plugged back 10 ASA feet and
IL ia expected that II viii be COM
pleted az p small producer, good for
from so 20 100 barrels The crude
coming from this well Is Of unusual
ly high grade, testing around a
gravity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Standard to Appeal

The Standard company has dcCid-
ed 90 appeal the very important su'i
involving tho Saybolt patent for the
manufacture OF absorption proco s.
gasoline, which was decided some
Time ago IN federal court OF the
eastern district OF Oklahoma. The
following letter is sclt-cNplanatory
and ls written by c. Il, Burke, who
was given credit by all manufac-
l1rors Of absorption gasoline, for
having won this suit, His letter
follows:
Dear Mr.. Peck;
For your information have been
advised that the Standard oil com
pany and Hope Natural Gas com
pany will file an appeal from Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Germany Buying Our Oil

The petroleum industry of Cor
many is fast getting back 20 normal
according 20 reports received in lo-
cal trade circles, and the export
trade between this country and Ger
many has practically reached nor
NAL The large quantities sent 20
Germany in pre-war days have been
exceeded
The following table shows the ship
ments in quantities and values OF
some Of the important items includ
ed in the exports Of oil to Germany
for the years ended June 80, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
New Gas Field in Rogers
County

Layup and Farnsworth seem 10
have opened a new shallow gas
ficld FOR Rogers county ln their 80.
! well located In the northwest cor
nor of thc northeast. southwest "
35-2o-11 This operation is now be
ing shu, In rs "A 5000, ,oO0-foot gasser
the production coming from sand
found about 27a '.c;. The ayw Eas
well is about & miles from th, near
est production and Is quito an i'm
UortHnt strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Ing Of oil and gas. This operation
caused considerable excitement sew
cral days ago by nndug a showing
W oil iu a sand topped at 3.n25 fcct.
however as the operation has bccu
put so deep In the sand without q
material iucrcaso TN the oil ur gas
show, 1t now looks rather discour
Il LLH-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Late Report on Fairfax
Wildcat

The Important wildcat test OF the
MaTland Refining company located
I'm the southeast corner OF tho north
west Of 8O-24-6 at last reports was
drilling in sand at 500 feet, with
out a material increase in the show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

20" dNnNe flEureS 90 not repre-
tent the entire oil movement from
his country to GERMANY. Holland
and the scandinavian countries. The
tgur"s represent only shipments
made TO Germany direct.-Ncw York
Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures. Etc

Derrick lighting generators re-
ealred AZ Reid Engine shop, Archer
ana Denver. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

, Will furnish casing, rig, tools and
c,'ii a we'll for an equitaD bic interest
~ good looking acreage. Give full
inscription, with flat proposition
S1.o we viii investigate Immediately.
- terms seem reasonable address
oVtr Drilling company, Box III
'@fi!esyille. Okla. ..--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Ticker Done

NEW YORK For six months
ending June 80. 1921. white on
corporation shows consolidated
profit of S252.S1O after expenses
and interest etc, ana subject TO
provision for resorvca.
Insistcnt reports 90 the effect that
surplus stocks of oil have boon re-
duccd go low levels and that the
turn i'm that industry is near COM
htnod with evidence that refincrs
have been improving their position.
are attracting attention 10 low
priced oils, and in This connection
Okla + & r stock which has been
displaying good deal OF activity
around low levels recently is said
to be In a process Of fina, liquidation
from weak 20 strong interests. who
are prepared TO hold for general
recovery
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
FIND WIDER INTEREST
IN FARM INSTITUTES

f., L. Allen, supervisor Of Farmers
Institutes, having received reports
from speakers at the opening sessions
of the 1922 series, passes on a
finding that, farm people are more
in earnest about their business than
ever before, and are more interested
in community, as opposed to individ-
ual, affairs"
Il At the sessions Of the first few
weeks, attendance ran decidedly
above all previous figures. Since
then, says Mr.. Allen, rough weather
and bad roads have reduced the mar
gir of increase, but attendance still
runs high.
Independent Institutes have been
planned by large number Of com
munities, and promise to continue rap
id growth in number. In 1919, AZ
counties held 1O5 Independents"
apart from the regular state iIfsti-
tute sessions. Last year, the num-
ber jumped to 166 independent insti-
tutes in 63 counties. indications
are that this ratio Of increase will
be maintained this year." Mr.. Allen
says.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
OHIO HOMEMAKERS 5ss
CONSIDER AFFILIATION

h
4 Action was taken on q proposal
ito affiliate the Ohio Home Economics
Association with the American AS
sociatiori when the state body gather
ed for it's annual meeting ia Colum-
bus on Wednesday Of this week, be
cause Of the need, II is urged, Of
stronger affiliation between state and
national activities. Miss Mary
tSweeny, head Of the home instruction
lat the Michigan Agricultural College
and president Of the American Home
Economics Association attended the
Columbus meeting and addressed it.
Her subject was THE Professional
Responsibilities and Opportunities Of
Home Economies Women.
The meeting opened at Carnegie
Library, Columbus, at 9:3O on We'd
nesday, Dec. 28. Prof. u IF. Lyman
Of the Ohio State University spoke
Ton: 1War D Developments Ia Human
Nutrition ard Miss Lucia johnson
|of the Ohio Institute Of Public Ef-
ficiency followed On ''Woman's Part
lin Policies. Politics and Progress vi.
The entire afternoon session, start
ing at 1880, was given over to Miss
|Swceny's address, and to d business
session. "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL A NOTES

" in cooperation with the farm bu-
reau members. They furnished con-
veyance whenever there was q mem
ber who owned an automobile. The
county appropriated funds to pay
operating expenses Of the automobiles
and also to hire conveyances when
ever necessary. Farm Bureau MEM
bers cooperated 50 well that not q
single days time was lost on account
Of transportation. When it is con-
sidered that the work was done with
out any compulsory law or reguia-
tions, and was wholly voluntary
proceeding, it is felt that the courisy
test was extraordinarily complete.
The actual number of herds tested
was 367, comprising 4,0S9 cattle.
The test revealed So tuberculous ami
mails which were confled to. IL herds,
making the total Of 8 IL per cent.
OF infected herds ana Ia Per cent.
Of infected cattle. Postmortem ex-
animation on the So reactors reveal
ed 100 per cent LESSONS of the disease.
The actual test was completed at
an expense Of less than 1S cents per
head, including 500 appropriation
by the county and a pro rata share
Of the over head expense of the bu-
reau office in the State Of Washing
ton. 1t is planned to have an inspec-
tor return to Wahkiakum county
soon to retest herds that were found
infected, and, if possible, to test the
two remaining COWS. Nh
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
ANNOUNCE SHORTER
COURSE" FOR FARM

ashorter Courses" will be q feature
of the 18th season Of Winter Short
Courses for farm people which opens
At the Ohio State University, Colunni-
bus. On Jan. 2 Besides IA eight
weeks courses, running until Febru-
ary il, and two four-weeks' courses
in dairying.
The innovation, says True G. Wat
son, secretary Of the college, is TOT
farmers unable to leave their farms
for as long as eight weeks. Further
to save time, the poultry course Is
planned to overlap Farmers Week,
January 80 to Feb. 8. The class
will meet for a previous week Of IN n.
tensive study, take in the Farmers,
Week poultry lectures, and end with
a fr,al week Of study as q separate
group. .
The shorter dairying courses divide
the regular term IN two parts, but
are not continuous. The first Farm
Dairy and Advanced Registry
Jan. 2-27, gives practical work IN
herd building and prepares for an
examination (which the student may
take to qualify as a supervisor oi
advanced registry in his home 70
cality. The second course, DAIRY
Manufactures Il runs from Jan; 80 tc
Feb. "a and fnstructs in butter, cheese
and ice cream making.
\ Registration in winter courses need
not be made until the student reaches
Columbus, 20 it IS impossible at this
time to estimate enrolment How,
ever, large numbers Of advance HI
quiries lead the college authorities tdo
anticipate b record registration,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

ing knowledge. even more than scrub
stock, IS behind Ohio's low average
milk production per COW. No mat
ter how wen bred 4 dairy COW may
be Or how closely she may conform
to dairy type and temperament, Il
she Is not fed and cared for proper
", she win not make . good produc-
err he writes.
The facts essential to computing
ratlons are presented in d practical
raightforward manner, the author
drawing largely on experience with
Ohio cowtesting associations.
The bulletin is free to any Ohio
citizen desiring it. They may be
obtained at the Farm Bureau office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

are from Monday. Jan. 80 to Friday,
4eo " iseariy ali college depart
ments and farm organizations have
submitted programs to the secretary
d, agricultural extensisns work, whose
task it is to correlate the material, 10
avoid placing two lectures Of similar
subject at the same hour, and to art
range adequate meeting places accord
ir,g to the expected size Of the group.
" AT the last Farmers Week. 1853
speakers delivered $50 lectures be-
fore audiences totafling 6,1OT. For
the most part, these audiences were
of farmers and their families who
came to Columbus for the entire week.
Last year, ~ Ohio farm organize
tions held annual meetings during the
five days session; this year only 1S
such organization meetings will be-
held. NV
s Asked what changes would mark
the 1922 program, George Crane ,ex-
tension secretary, said that the total
number of events will be slightly re-.
duced 50 as to, cut down conflicts in,
the schedule; that more talks will be-
given, relatively, BY farmers and few
er BY professors; apd that more at
tention than in the past win be paid
to community activities, particularly
along the lines of rural recreation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
POULTRY AVERAGE
TOO Low I'M OHIO

T Digging into the most recent cen
sus figures, extension noultrymen Of
the Ohio State University arrive at
accurate approximations on the aver
age poultry flock on the average
farm in Ohio. sS
The average Ohio farm has 80 fowls
valued at $50. These produce $236
worth of produce a year, Of which
$155 worth are sold and the rest used
at home. \
Such a flock, say the workers, is
too small to make money. Labor
cost per hen runs too high. 1The
most efficient poultry flock for Ohio
farms is between 15O and 500 laying
hens. The flock Of less than 15O
hens is not efficient, while flocks Of
more than 500, though perhaps too
large for the general farming, may
be better adapted to specializing fruit
or poultry farms" s.sA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
DAIRY SHOW
TO MAKE NEW START

The Ohio State Dairy Show, dis
continued since the year that Am
erica went into the war, will open at
the Ohio State University Arrnory on
Jan. 80 and run until Feb. 3 thru
out Farmers Week. The exhibit,
announce University officials and Of
ficers Of the Progressive Dairy club,
a student organization which has as
sumed responsibility for gathering
and placing the exhibits, will be on
an entirely new plane. si
AS in the case Of the State Corn
and Grain Show, to be held under the
same roof at the same time, COM
mercial exhibits will be barred and
the space formerly given them will
be turned over to the educational dis
plays. Dairy Show displays this
year will be prepared by the State
Experiment Station, the State Farm
Bureau Federation, the State Veteri-
marian, the State Board Of Health,
the Ohio State Dairymen's association
the Advanced Registry Service, ard
BY various departments Of the Col
lege Of Agriculture.
Merit ribbons rather than cash priz
es will be offered for exhibits Of
butter, cottage cheese, milk and
cream. Butter and cheese will be
shown in lots Of not less than 2
pounds, milk in lots Of four 1-pint
bottles. and cream in. four ~ pint
bottles. Milk and cream exhibitings
must be from the evening milking Of
January 2S. All such samples will
thus be one week old when Judged.
Producers Of certified milk are
barred from the contests, which are
solely for farm dairymen. H. r.
Jones Of the Department of Dairy
ing, the Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, is secretary Of the show. Nj
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
7. B. TEST COST AT #
is 8CENTS PER HEAD

ssl The "area plan" of eradicating tu-
berculosis Of live stock is now well
established in many states. BY this
plan, an area Of considerable size,
generally county, is freed from tu-
berculosis by the systematic testing
/. Of all cattle and the removal of the
reactors, 1t has been accepted by
the livestock owners, as they evident
ly believe the plan is practical one.
The work can be conducted in a much
shorter time and at less expense than
the accredited work. Then, too,
it means the suppression Of the dis
ease among all the herds in given
area, in contrast with, accrediting
herds here and there which may be in
close proximity to infected herds on
adjacent farms.
As a demonstration of the FEAST
bility Of tuberculin testing Of all the
herds within a county, no better ex-
ample can be given than the work
done in Wahkiakum county, Wash,
during July and August, 1921. The
work started in that county August
3 and was completed Sept. 9. Every
herd in the couIity with the excep-
tion Of two was tested by DR.. L. v.
Hardy, veterinary inspector Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
One Of the two herds not tested
consisted Of only two animals. This
owner desired to have test applied
but was unable to catch the animals,
which were running in a large pas
ture ard were very wild. The other
owner refused to submit to the test,
until just as the inspector was leav-
ing the county.
\ The work was carried on principal
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
SCHOOLS OF OHIO
FIGHT MALNUTRITION

School work to determine which
children are below normal weight,
and to correct this condition, is farth-
Ter along in mary other states than
lin Ohio say home economics workers
of the Ohio State University. Start
has been made, however, ~ through
school lunches in a number Of coun-
ties, and particularly through q pro
gram Of follow-up weighing worksre-
Gently inaugurated in Akron.
AS preliminary step in the Akron
effort, 1,O11 children were weighed,
ard So per cent of them found under
weight, nearly fourth Of these be-
ing more than 10 per cent, or danger
ously, below the mark. These young
sters are getting warm milk and
vegetable dishes in noon lunches at
the schools. Weighing win be con-
tinued, and every effort made to inter
est both the children and their par
ents in bringing them up to normal
size and strength. Weight, says nu-
triton workers, is an accurate index
to health.
Such activities in other states,
notably Massachusetts, show country
children in no better shape than the
city. children. It is hoped in time TO e
extend weighing into the rural as
well as urban schools all over Ohio,
as 4 necessary supplement to @ the
warm school lunch movement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
COMING EVENTS CAST u n
THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE

Jan. - Brunswick Institute, Bruins
wick.
Jan. Brunswick Institute,
Brunswick.
Jan. s, 800 p. M. Chatham Twp,
Annual Farm Bureau meeting, M. E.
Church, Chatham.
Jan. 8, 800 y. m Sharon Annual
r. B. meeting, Town Hall, Sharon.
Jan. 4. 800 p. ms Clover Leaf
Club, Leroy.
Jari ~ Annual Meeting Medina
County Farm Bureau, #. B. office.
Jan. II, 500 p. m. Willing Work
ers' Club, Brunswick
Jan. IA District Farm Bureau
Meeting of Wayne, Ashland, Summit
and Medina Counties, Medina.
Jan. l6Annual meeting Lodi
Equity, Lodi.
Jan. 10 Annual Meeting Seville
Elevator, Seville. \
Jan. 21-Annual Meeting of Akron
Milk Producers.
Jan. "a Meeting Of "Montville
Hustlers" Club, Poe.
Jan. 28, 1890 .. M Annual Meet
ing Of Litchfeld Elevator, Litch-
field.
20, ] p. N. B. Fl. L. Elevator
Annual Meeting, Valley City
Jan 28, 1880. a m.--Sharon Ele-
yatOr Annual Meeting. Sharon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

To purchase q wagon, a gang plow,
a corn binder and 4 grain binder at
Springfield, Ohio, ia 1918 took ria
bushels Of corn. III would now re-
quire the sale Of 2,O27 bushels Of corn
To make such a purchase. Report Of
the joint G Congressional Commission
|ori Agricultural Inquiry.
I'm the farming of tomorrow, the
best farm implement will be the
BRAIN Vivian. n ~. III n
six weeks 70 Farmers, Week, jan.
90 te Feb. ,83 sss " ls,S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR :.
COW-FEEDING BULLETIN

Demand for Ivan McKellip's bulle-
tin on Suggestions for Computing
Rations for Dairy Cows, issued in
an edition Of $1,000 barely month
ago, has caused the agricultural pub
locations office Of the Ohio State Uni
yersity already to order an additional
printing Of 10000.
Mr.. McKellip is extension dairyman
Of the University. His bulletin de-
clares, in opening, that lack OF feed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
MO FARM SPEAKERS
FOR III ARMERS WEEK.

yaph asfs 81 talks delivered BY prac
teal farmers and a somewhat smaller
number Of farm organization conyen-
tions are features Of d program for
the 1922 Farmers Week, HOW being
prepared at The ohio State tJnivers-
ity. !
Dstss for T'armsrs' n Wesk this yeax
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29


water where the litter on The floor cans
not Be thrown into II by the scratch
ing > fthe he1is, which always pollutes
IT quickly. IN AsSs @ y
Laying hens, and those approach
ING the period Of esq production, re
quire a lot Of water, and their sup
lply should be kept clean and fresh at
lah times. Hence, the Importance Of
using receptacle that Is easily clean
|ed and kept 50. Nothing spreads roup
quicker than a filthy drinking dish in
the poultry house. Ss7 SA fIsa
Number Of Chickens to Certain Space.
There seems to be prevailing idea
among many farmers, and some poul
try men, that their supply Of eggs
will be large or small according to :
the SIZE Of the flock they can pack in-
tc their coops !; III spite Of the facts
that they are continually being warn
led bywriters that over crowding is
ruinous " egg production. The
question is asked, what is oyercrowd-
ing WeIl, the breed one keeps has
something to do with IT. Where All
lof the larger breeds ale kept with
good results, IS Leghorns may he
kept with equally good results (onlys
that they Will fly Az high again or
more than the Rocks). However,
this remark has nothing to do with
coop space. In coop space II to 1S !
would be about right, but as to yard
space, it's different. The Rocks BET
Ing more quiet, as many of them cam
be yarded with no bad results. All
of Leghorns, we have found that
with american varieties, S5 birds to
apen IA X is islthe Limit and if more
is kept it is At a loss. But itss safe ]
to say that 80 hens in this space viii I
produce as many eggs thru the whole
season as the So would. But, SAYS
one, how can that be?'' Oh it's.s
easy when you think Of lit. They can
mt eat 50 well, drink ~ wen, sleep
50 well, or exercise % well, hence can
not lay SO well. h
Some years ago, the writer called
to see an Old friend III the poultry
business, and found him wintering
212 hens and z male birds III 4 coop
16x4O; saw him feed and water, and
this was what happened. As fhe /
threw feed on the floor: Tho lie I
scattered II pretty good, the whole
flock pcunced onto IT tos get their
share, with the result that some of 4
them got very little, ard when he
watered them II was III four drinking
fountains for the whole bunch, where \
only one bird could drink at a time.
And late in February he was only
getting IS to 20 eggs a day, ne said !,
Well, she was the kind Of u chap that
knows It all, SO 4 said nothing, but
did lot Of thinking, and my thoughts J
ran like this: Instead Of having this
big flock all in one big room, why did 4
= ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
FARMERS PLAN mo SET Il
UP COMMISSION FIRMS

Progress toward thc sstablishinentl
BY farmers N Ohio and nearby states
a n \ eoopsratiys 'liysstseA ccgnlllnisaisa, m
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
LAND DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS FOR
 OCTOBER S44,457

The state land department in a statement of receipts for the month of October issued yesterday showed S44,457.14 turned over to the state treasurer. The amounts received were distributed over sales, interest and rentals, and fees as follows:
 Sales .....-...................... S14, 4,532.44 Interest and Rental ............. 23,302.62 Fees ................................ 6,622.0S
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
HANDSOME MAN
 NOT DESIRED BY U. OF A.

Of 22 application received by the board of regents of the state univer- sity for the position of president made vacant by the resignation of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid none received favor able action it is understood. The ma jority of applications were looked upon as more or less of a joke and unless some one is invited to take the posi- tion in the meantime it is believed that one of the deans will be placed at the head of the institution at the meeting of the board scheduled for the latter part of the month.
 While none of the applicants were Arizona men there were men here better qualified to apply than some of the high school principals of Nebraska and Tennessee towns who offered their services to the state as head of its leading educational institution.
 One of the applicants who forward ed his photograph informed the board that the picture was taken five years before, since which time he had im- proved greatly in good looks. He also called attention to the fact that he was wearing a mustache then but had shaved and was considered far more attractive.
 A chemist in one of the mines near by considered his experience fitted him for the post, while there were others as well qualified for the position who would not be averse to accepting S10,- 500 year and home.