davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

uRoADMuOH HrIGurs SECOND
ADDITION.

SECTION That tho Assessment hcrcit
iS,,ioi q" ,s'h " 'n. '.a," 'g'i'ps,. , no..
Cl'rrd lu tp lien uuun .urh luia ana
parcels ~ Sand to W. -cno extent ~
forced tu tho same manuor as other taNNs
I'm and 10Y ihc CITY " Tulsa, okiahomh
SECTION 8. That an assossmct.s hero.
hy levied shall Doc divided into 'tt'' t3l
equal annual nstatmeuts 90 authorized
BY said statutes " the state ot Okn.
that the ers"ssmrnts shau u,Hr interest
at tiIc rate of ciuht 80 per "eutuu pr
the payment Of the several inHaIlUvu.t q
the sad nHsgsHmrnts. from 'ho det. ~
he taking cttect " this 'ri"urcr. ihst
mo flHt inttallmrut f1.l nS.naHl1eut,
together with the Bccruat interest un tho
deferred iuutalluicnts fhtl be payable On
the 18th day OF December, 11fl, Bud tho
remaining 80. rod inHtaII'us with the
yearly Interest on the unpaid inathumonts.
shan b" Paya9F on ia. lbth dsy ~ n'i D.,
Provided. however thai any - thu
owners " the los ~ psrce's o. la1d 90
four 90 Conaecutiyo weeks following the
dey Of the fitet publication Of ihis ordi.
nance pay 20 the city Auditor ~ the city
~ Tulsa. tho run amount Of the assess
menis ~ levied against their Hatd in'H aud
parcels of land and theroby release such
ptoprriy from the lcin Of such assoss'
mont.
sEcTtoS = That tnt- urs,n4rro 'haii
he published fot twenty uine consecutive
days In the Tulsa DAILY World, a news.
paper punished IN Tulsa, oklahoma. that
;ho publication Of THIS ordinance ~ re.
qulrcd by law shall be tHlicn and 20
gardcd hs Eufficirnt notice tr an persons
interested In the assrsHi'uts hereby
levied by the terms Of this ordinance.
SECTION 6. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinnuccs ln conflict with tho
PROVISIONS uf this ordnance, insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed,
SECTION 9. THAT an emergency exists
%
ani safety, hy reason whereof this ordi.
nance shall takF effect from and after
us passage, approval and publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause
ruled upon ncpstgtely aud approved this
lbth duy Of October, lB2l,
APPROVED, tnis 2sth day ~ october.
1874.
T. ID. EVANS
Mayor.
Attest:
Mils. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved
FRANK u pUECAN.
cry Attorney.
IN gEa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
aiToJoi,i.Es a ron SALE

NI TUWUIIIIsTo F"Tt "'s''' -"
DOnGE sedan Tor sale or trade. oshEe
sOl. .----.
FOR SALE Forda Dodgss Bucks AMI
many other good makes, every car u
bsrrsin. terms 60 suit Used car Ek'
rhanFe. ils n Main osage AAo'
FOR SALE- Peerless sedan, In perfect
condition. VIII sacrifice for quick Hhi"
This car can be seen and demonstrated
from Smiths daraEe, on $. bouldrr
ron SALE Ford roadster good running
order. bargain, Usage 6l9s-J. LsS n.
Nalu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

LiOuruousrkEErIN ROOMS 10
8Hr uOUsEKEEPfNG rooms. very
rhrnu. dis A. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
LEGALS

htssiurEi,s OF TuE CiiT OF rGLst
Dk lAUbNA.
SECTION 1. That there shall be- and
there B hereby apruftiuuc1 Co ana lcVt,d
uuau and assessed against the several lots
Auu UtrDyia Of land Do sltd SEW Eit nIN.
INltT no. lt9 iu the Cty uf Tulsa.
tltBh1ua. Hn benefited bY tho tunatruU
zion ~ said srwrr. tho amounts rcspoctiye-
ly aH follows 10 Wit.
pRuAbMOun HEruurg ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
LECALS

Public Auction on Monday,
December IL, 1921.
Usage, Oklahoma Oil Leases
by u. S. Government
A. pswhuska. Okisnoma, December H.
,,ii about $500 acres In quarter seotiqn
tSseis Will be offered for oil ieasee. BIAS
,Sy,ities rs per cent payable on date Of
~ balance In three annual insts ments
I'm aoceptabie security. Within thV area
s5ysftI sed there are about 7,ibo oil wells
as,Snfing from l to I 900 barrels each,
SS total daily production for september
bsns about $4,000 barrels and about 81
r.t,ly Tor gas For blue prints Of area
.1,eftIsed tracts now leased aud produ~
isg VOLS send 30 cents and for al logs Of
".5iurinp wells IS cents, and for further
hf.fustl,n white to Y. s. Superintendent.
@saFe Agency favnuaks, Oklahoma.
-p,e,,sbed In the Tulsa Daily World No
fSeubtr o. ~. 30, December l. 2, 1924.
ws-.4 pubf-hing Company. pubiirner.
NOTICE FOR HEARlSG ON AS
ssTTEEET iMPRoVEMENT DISTRICT
NtMuER 301, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA
IN compliance with tho resolution OF
,hs Board of Commissioners adopted on
'bs eIih day of November, 1921. notice IL
gsfeby given that the Board OF Commits
sIonets OF the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
tas examined the estimate and state
rent .f the city Engineer to the
.rDuut uf the cost of the yibrollthic con-
-rsts pavement which should be assessed
against the sbutting property the prop
gSty benefited, and other property fable
DO aarssmpnt and the owners thereof, In
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
i6i which includes the following de-
scflbed portions OF streets to-wit;
vANcOUvER AVENUE from the
south line Of Edison (Duluth) to tho
North limo of Easton Place tChicRgo)
except intersection at EaEton Court.
And said Board Of Commissioners has
iv resolution duly approved the ator' "A I'd
statement and estimate Of the city Eng
aeer and has determined to assess the cost
n tip improvements IN said district
against the abuttiug property the prop
grty benefited and other property liable to
assessment ana the owners thereof, az
ioll0ws tu-wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
pbFNNeU
FRANK n. DUNCAN.
city Attorne-

CITY Attorns-
No'fP9.r \, e !, 4 ~ ;, "a 1,s i,
PaOilshiag COMPANY; ,Pabi!.s:Ss,
~ oRpiSHNjGtES no sPPoRTi50y LEVY
AND ASSESS sGEGlAL TAXES ~
SEWER DISTRICT no lp IE THE
ClTY or TULSA. As CREATED AND
2iil5 AND DECLARING ~ ENER-
wHEREAs in pursuspe, or the rroyis.
Oklahoma, and the statuteB of the state
o. G,6Slahomss' f2J Sqgn TGf, c,'ss made aRd ID
agd rdpsnao 'RS no '?i 0 olos. o, sSd a" o.sbeS
SEwER pisrRicT 10 i7s, and sftsi
e.yins dsSa1sd q gSyi gy,ss@ry 20 rr g9n 'rr
nance, nance 30 '2iG' did on The istt asy o, of
Hii snsdiy Company. oo%,racto3s. ",tisT ssrtain
contract Tor the construction ~ "a certain
ganitary sewer IN SEW HR DISTRICT 80.
wHEREAs in pursuance Of said con.
uAct. sai1 Comstook k-tmedley Company
n'ys s.l6 S097fSifa sR f1A 'Sn' N ''w ssG
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved ~ ths City Ensi.
the city ~ Tulsa. and
WhfhEAS' IN forWet pursuance OF
lNN tlaihAHh or tNN Nihto OF lhln mona
aforresaid and under tho terms Of thN
Charter ~ the said city 4 'rulra, OKLA.
h9mh, II Is deemed necessary by ne BoaIi
~ CoWWiEalousrs 0f tho city ~ Tulsa TO
levy and assess special tax upon the
property Liable 70 assoagment 10 rata
SEWER DISTRICT no. l19, by reason Of
the assessment IN said SEWER DISTRICT
NO. no, by reason Of ConstrIctipn of
sald sewer snd 90 pay tor the s'rn", and,
WHEREAS, the total cost ~ the con
ftruction Of said sewer IN raid SEWER
have heen sscsrtained and r. hereby de-
] clared to be the cum Of t3,b3S.1h. dll Of
which IL 20 be- loylod by special assess
msnts against tho lots and parcels q
/ land benefited By The construction Z sald
/ sewer IN sa, SEWER DISTRICT NJ, l7y'
! and,
l WHEREAS an legaI requirements have
] been complied with 20 authorize the i"yy
! Of the assessments against said lots al
I parcels Of luHd 90 liable for tne cost y
CONSTRUCTION of said sewer la said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. i79. In the amnun's here
matter specified In seotie of iAh
NOW. THEREFORE,. DE 1T OR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
.sn,.. city Auditor.

FRANK r. DUNCAN.
------ city Attorney
syslshed in The Tulsa paily World.
cooseinber 2s 1891, World Publishing
'NpAuy. Publishers.l
RESOLUTION.
IA s,aolutiou determining assessments
n s,peBrig9ling notices thereof for paving
So tNEET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
1bS set OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
WIIpssrinE an emergency.
iSb ".HNEAs The city Engineer on the
hs Raay - November. 1921. submitted to
Ia n'elu MS written statement showing
f,bni' ',,lnes OF the owners, the number OF
he n.nVt uVt owned by each, description OF
" hoPeIty and estimate OF the total cost
saotr, improvements. the proportional
ifain.t such costs to be assessed
,nlms, the abuttlng property and the total
-laah ~ ~ amount 10 be assessed against
Street TTrsF' subject 10 assessment in
iorm Improvement District No, 30l in
iIani7 substance as provided in Sec
tsd CtSS' H.Ilele OF the Charter OF the
Wap8 e Inlsa And.
..imihs5 NhNs This Board has duly eI-
ana A. sald statement and found the
Aw' De eorract and I'm conformity to
BTY' IH1REFoRE. DE 1T RESOLVED
ns TIE BOARD or CoMMIssIoNERs
hoAA Nirf OF TULSA OKLA
Aershy said statement be and the same
hEf Is approved. ana,
II ls II FURTHER RESOLVED: That
9etermination Of this Board to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
tRvtNu PLACE ADDITION

All owners of abutting property. prop.
sy benefited by said improvements and
0'her property liable to assessment are
ftleby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits TO the
property thereby and any claim or objec-
lions ~ the assessments as above set
forth shall be filed in writing In the
office Of Mrs. Frank Seaman. City
Auditor VI the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
On or before the 9TH day Of December,
1871 at o'clock a. m, and the same
shall be heard by the Board Of COmmIa-
soners on the 9TH day Of december, 1921,
st 500 o'clock \. NJ, and any claim or OF.
;setCGs no; 80 flied Ia writing before
aid Tine shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 25th day OF November.
's2l
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

lPubllshcd In the Tulsa Daily World
November ~. 1921 World Publishing
Company. PublishersJ
Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

DR, b. J ByGE~K osteopathia physl
clan has moved from apartment !,
suite 2lO Nfw uauicl Bldg office phuns
cedar 20S2.
VEIL MATERNiTY hospital home rs
West Thirty First Kansas Clty MIS-
aouri. ethical homC,tkr, Teagonablf
work FOR board twenty-five healthy
ha hiag f"r adoption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

NICELY furnished large sleeping room.
close In. Usage s0il.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

AMONG advertisers it has become an un. A written law that the word "best'' should never be used in talking about ones own product. . Anybody can claim to be "best'.
 But getting the public to believe it is another matter.
 The only way a manufacturer honestly knows his product is "best'' is when millions of people give it their unanimous OK.
 This is just as true of tires anything else.
 Notice how many U. s. Royal Cord Tires you see in your own community. Notice, too, that when a man has Royal Cord on his Car, he generally has tonY-and maybe spare or two besides
 Stroll along any Automobile Row in the coun- try, and see how many different cars are making Royal Cord Tires one of the attractions.
 Hob~nob with U. s. Tire dealer and listen to what Ae says.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
THE U. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season.
 The stripe around the sidewalks is registered as a trademark in the U. S. Patent Office.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
The legitin1!a4tts t use g;
 of the word '.BeSf ]"

Thousands of tire dealers today carry no other tires but United States. Thousands more are arranging their stocks that they may become 1OO1o U. s. dealers within the next few months.
 We are in year, not only of better tires, but of better fire service.
 No motorist today needs to experiment with tires unless he wants to.
 Any man who has had enough of 'bargains", Surplus stocks' and discount offers" can go to U s. dealer and get a fresh, Hve fire of carrent nsanntacfnre.
 He can get economy of the kind that is based on full moneys worth. Not somebody's guess mot purchase made hope-but that surest of all saving that is backed by the good faith of the oldest and largest rubber company in the world.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

three until seventeen. and In thirty
two until sixtocn.
"One State requires attendance un-
til fifteen. six others and the District
of Columbia until fourteen. and one
State requires attendance until the
age of twelve years. but this applies
TO illtterates only" z
v Senator Capper arso indorsed the
proposal for taking = school census
in Washington Immediately. and In
corporated II In his bill. The meas-
ure would create new department
OF school attendance and work per-
mits which would have charge of the
enforcement of the child lsobr law.
1T Is the feeling of the District
COMMITTEES that the lax conditions a.
to school attendance in the District
should NOT be tolerated. Logger" said
Senator Capoer. III n therefore re-
spectfuily urged Into law ~ soon A.
possible" 81 4Y -
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HELD
/ CHILD MENACE TO
Be PR0BED HERE
Local Health Department d
Gather Facts on Harmful
Dyes In Toys

Toy balloons. peddlsd on the street
corners In the shopping district are
to be "investigated" by the District
Health Department for. traces Of
harmful coioring dyes
Announcement to this effect was
made today by DR.. William c.
Fowler. District Health Ofncer. af-
ter his attention had been called TO
. statement issued by the New York
State health department. declaring
that some OF the coloring dyes are
capable OF causing severe inflam-
nation when brought in contact with
tho skin while In a moist condition.
Children should be warned" the
statement adds, against the pastime
of making miniature balloons from
the ruptured rubber by sucking or
blowing against small pieces OF the
balloons held tightly against .hs
lips"
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
SCHOOL LAWS LAX,
STANDARDS POOR,
CAPPER REPORTS
Senator Compares District to
State Conditions and Urges
Compulsory Attendance.

The standard Of education in WASH
ington 10 extremely low compared
with other cities. Senator Capper Of
Kansas reported to the Senate yester-
day Senator Capper submitted q bill
with a favorable report from the
District Committee providing for conn
sulsory school attendance OF children
and for the taking o. school CEN
sus. He declared that the present
compulsory education law in the Dis
trict was detective
"A survey of educational laws af-
fecting child labor shows that COM
pulsory education IL now reQuiyed In
every State" said Senator Cappef.
"In fve States attendance IL reQuifed
until eighteen years of age. in two of
these in certain districts only in
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
GERMANY MAKES ANOTHER
PAYMENT IN GOLD MARKS

Z PARIS. Juns $o.--0>rmany yester-
day paid 44,ooo 900 gold naarks to tho
separations couurnisston. The pay
ment was made in European currency.
due to the eommission's recent deci-
sion temporarily not to require dol
lar payments bccause OF the adverse
effect on exchange.
Today's payment makes a total OF
about 250, 100000 marks that Germany
has turned over to the reparations
commisston. The balance OF the in
stAIlment.s which IL In ninety-day
drafts. Is due AZ the end of July. W
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
For The Fourth
-At Frfany Prices.

-At friday Praceos
MILDLY B10uses, 3l.00-Regula~
tion style with navy or white
collar. Braid and I'M b . m
trimmed. All sizes.
sports Smoci<ss Si.oS--For big
and little girls. Made of Wolfe,
Trouville Cloth, Crepe and Ramie
Linen. Beautifully hand en-
broidered and shocked. Values
to $500. Friday only at S1.es.
Polly Prim Aprons, zoc--cute
little styles. just like the grown
ups. OF light percale. All sizes.
Friday only at 20c.-rhird Floor.
Ch4dren's Dresses, 6Se--Table
nlied with Dresses of Wolfe and
merly to 1928. Thira floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Bags
for Friday

Six Bags, Half Price--Revu-
larly $3.50 to $27.OO. Friday.
SI.75 TO $3.50. Select your bag.
pay half the nrice IL is marked.
Hand Bags Mt e1.s9--Regularlv
SO to IS. or real Calf Alligator
Grain. Spider Calf and Tooled
Leather.
Beaded Bags, s9sOO---ReguIarly
500. Imported Af1-over Beaded
Bags. Friday only at 5000
Main Floor. '
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Blouses
Friday Specials

RS.S5 Blouses, x2.9S-of heavy
black Jap silk in tailored styles.
All sizes.
Bioases AZ ssss-smart tall
ored model of white washable
silk, with roll collar. Sizes 36
to 40.
sS-OO BBouses. S2DS-of Trico-
lette. odd lots. Sizes 36, 80, and
40. Friday only at s2.0S.--Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Cotton Dresses, $3.50

Exquisite Dresses of Organdy,
Wolfe. Imported Gingham. Dotted
Swiss; one or two of a kind. Only
about SO dresses in all. Colors are
too numerous to Notwithstanding
plenty OF dark coiors. Sizes 16 to
Al Values up to $50. Friday only
at e12.5O.-Thtrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Gloves
for Friday

Long Six Gloves. 16-button
length In mode. beaver. pongee.
grey. white. Regularly <2.75.
Friday only at &I.95.
x1.50 Silk Gloves. 2-clasp. Mil
anese with Paris point stitch
back. In grey. sand. pongee,
mode, white and black. Friday
only at 7Se.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Tailored Banded Hats, SO

One large table of Banded Hats,
in dark colors, made OF fancy rough
straws. Elegant utility hats, neatly
banded with grosgrain ribbon ana
bow. Friday only at 5Oe.-second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Jersey Goats, $8.95

To wear with the separate Sport
Skirt. In navy blue. black, cardinal.
grey. rose and golf. green. Made of
all wool Jersey. Tuxedo collar. with
narrow BELT. Women's and misses
sizes. Friday only at $s.05.-Third
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Mems and Young Mems
AH-Wool Trousers, $4.75

A wonderful value-the lowest
price in several years. Materials
all-wool cheviots and cassimeres:
also pure worsted. blue serges. Reg
ularly SO and $3.50. Friday only a.
Sf.75.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Mems and Young Mems
Mohair Suits, $21. so

Real fine quality silk Mohair
Suits. the product of two of the
best wholesale taiiors. fauItlessly
made and trimmed. A splendid as
sortment OF neat patterns. models
FOR men and young men. Sizes in
regulars. longs and stouts. Regular
iy S25 70 $50. Friday only at S2I.SO.
-Mnin Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Mems and Young
Mems Kool Kloth
Suits, S8.95

Regularly s12.50 to s16.50. A
marvellous value special of about
125 suits from our regular stock.
Neat grey and brown mixtures.
well tailored. This price is less
than prese-t wholesale cost.
Sizes in regulars 35 to AZ. Also
a limited quantity of stouts. 40
to 46. No alterations. Friday
only at Ss.95~-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
7zePALAIS RoXAL'
r.. sas,pas caus.-11n : q 81. Iszz-A I-ss. Prop
100 Wonderful FRIDAY Bargains


have rhenve blythe
summer bngLw n city chooses pLmem b gained dby the
NAo Hdd have been ndevdo
I'M syo more have dhs nd them low an
celebrated
dvutAd dhems
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Silk Dresses, $22.75

OF Taffeta, Georgette, Canton
Crepe. In black, navy and brown.
Smart practical models for travel
ing. Sizes 16 to A. Values TO x35.
Friday only at e12.75.--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Mosquito Netting, $1.1O
Ribbons
for Friday

In fancy stripes. Dresden. etc.
5 inches wide for children's hair
ribbons. At 4Sc yard.
Dresden. moire. polka dot,
striped and satin ribbons. to 9
inches wide. ALI colors- Fridav
at SIC yard.
Picot cd~e, Roman stripes, etc.
n TO inches wide. Friday at
Sc yard.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Lace Specials

50 Coiored Pure SILK Nets. at
e1.70 yard.
dunn Laces. all colors. 80 inches
wide. At Sl-S5 yard.
soc to 75c yard Lace Remnants. at
I5c each.-Mnin Floor.
Women's Dresses, $1.98
For house and porch wear. Made
of gingham, chambray and percale,
neat STYLES in plaids, stripes and
plain colors. Sizes TO A. Friday
only at Sf.8s>-Thtrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Furniture
Friday Specials

SO Hardwood Folding Lawn
Settee. xI-9s.
$50 Reed Desk: mahogany fin
ish. sample: $3.50.
$40 Couch Hammock. with
mattress snS chains. Sf4.s5.
$40 Gate-leg nr Breakfast
Table, solid mahogany top. $50.
Drop-side Couch Beds. S0.45. y
S65 Bed Davenport. covered
Spanish leatherette. &46s5.
IS Solid Oak Dining Room
Chair, &S-95. - -
$3.50 Dron-leaf Table. for
porches. TO be used as a break
fast table. s7-0S.
1913 Solid Oa'- Table. with
shelf. &c.75.
$50 Solid Mahoganv Cane Wing
Rocker with arms s22.5s.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Drop Awnings, $685.

DHOP HWIa1A1B11 VOsOO
For the porch. OF the best s oz.
grade material. A limited lot Of
these in stock. They are sure to go
fast at this price. Size, 8 feet wide
ana 8 feet long. Friday only at
~5.S0 eAch.--Secoad Floor.
Mosquito Netting, $1.1O
300 pieces in all. Adams make, in
black, white and green; 68 inches
wide. and yards to the piece. Fri
day only at 15c yard or el.l0 per
paese.-&eeond F1eer.
19c Curtain Scrims. I7e ysra.
39c Cretonnes. Use yard.
soc Curtain Nets, Use yard.
Soc Awning Materials, 3sc yard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-03
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged are UnwarraBted-Make
Ills Own Hog Food. With Better Re-
suits.

That Do is al through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog remedies
nud that Dee T. raising some OF the best
hogs ever placed on the market" was
tne statement made recently By f. III.
Iera-tead. wei known hog raiser and
authority on live stock.
Mr. lieckstead's hogs are the envy Of
Lls ueighbors. and have topped the mar
Eet for several years i'm Iowa. He
sfH tcs that for years he bought high
priced hog foods and hog remedies. but
that be Is an through paying extrava-
glut prices for what he can make him
sfif lie states that what the hogs
need are minerals. and tells the secret
of DIS wonderful success by explaining
flnf De- takes about five pounds of ordi-
D ~ mineraiiue (which l. pure concen-
irated minerals and cost only a couple
~ dollarsl and mixes same vith
enough bran or filler to make hundred
pounds. All hogs. and especially brood
snWs require minerals.as they keep them
iree from worms. ana In the mink of
condition. aud are essential to the hogs
grow Oh and well balanced ration
This inexpensive mixture placed In n
sheltered box where the hogs can get at
10 as they need IL. will produce far hot
Ger results than any high priced SO cali
cd stock foods
Send two dollars 10 The Minera,iro
Chemical Co. 1898 North Wells 8,
Chicaso. III, and they will forward Won
~ prepaid parcel post enough mineral
me 70 make a full hundred pounds
t-Au'- 354