davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Make This Amazing Test

Mail COUPON for the amazing Three Day free Iilni
Treatment 81 Ironifed Yeast Then watch the fc'ulb
Note how IA Immediately increases your sppcute anu
how auiekv Won bcrin putting on good firm nesh Sec
how quickly pimpes hackhcads ctc disappear ana now
your newly acquired pep" makes hard work or pay
Pleasant 10 take-w not cause Gas OF w any wa, up
set the stomach. Special directions for children MAI
coupon Nowi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Wants New Post

Thirty-four war veterans Of Te-
cumseh have made application for es.
adjustment of post of the American
Legion in that place through C. a.
1Iill Of Shawnee, county commander.
The post will be given number 260.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
X. e. Club Burns.

X. e. Club Burns.
KANSAS CITY.--Fire caused by an
,erheated flue wrecked the club
,use of the Swcpe Park Golf Club
IRE late Monday and destroyed prop
~ amounting TO s25,o00 belonging
members. Tho damage to the
iildins was estimated at $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Telephone bills should be paid on or
efore the 18th. Please assist us in
ndering continuous service by prompt.
! RENTING. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
DISTRICT NO. 1


l N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

OF wkhho will nc t Ap@hi
h
subscriptions subscription win be
from will be Or o lie AmOrae
or In IN b
hys Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th to the
close. the following number
OF votes will be issued:
Six months $500 1000
One year-----S5.50-- 1900
Two years. -Sil.00-- $1,000
Three years-Si6.50- $4,000
Four years--S2e.00-1i0,000
Six years---S33,o0-l75.o 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
FIRST PERIOD

Up to and including Feb.
20. the following number OF
votes will be issued on sub
scriptions:
six months---S3.00- 6.000
one Year----s5.50-- $4,000
Two Years--sll.o0-- 10000
Three Years-SiG.Jo--i20.o 900
Four Years $50 .oo-22o,oo0
Six years---s33,o 3,o0-3eo, 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

FROST PROOF CABBAGE AND
ERMUDA ONION PLANTS AT r.
FOSTERS SEED STORE. $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
SECOND PERIOD

From Feb. "a TO March 4,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
six months---s3.0o-- 1000
One Year----s5.50-- 10000
Two years -sli.0o--- $4,000
Three years-siG.50- $4,000
Four Years s2s. s.oo-l75.o 900
six years.-.-s33.0o-2s0,00 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
DISTRICT NO. 3

limits
more the Santa Fc r. tracks One OF the big automobiles nn
candidates viii Be
trud in District No The present time District No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

A striking example-yel
by no means an exceptions!
one. For II is not at all un-
usual forthin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the very first package Of
Ironixed Yeast!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Results in Half the Usual Time

The reason lronilcd Yeast brings such amazing results
because IL not only contains Just the right amount OF
all three essential Vitamnes but in addition ccntansa
type of yeast which has positively no equal as recon
tructye agenta yeast which Is cultured expressly iot
medicinal purposes and which entirely different ifom
the yeast found In ordinary yeast tablets.
But even important than this the iact tha ns
process with special form OF easily aSimated otEsnc
IRON similar 10 the iron found in spinach When east
ronscd In this " found that results are not only
more permanent but are secured just twice as quickly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14

fRONzED YEAST sold all Drug Stores on our
ssfaeon the frsf package or 20" mon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of lronized
~ Yeast's value as weight-builder! In u test
conducted under the supervision of physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains 1919 pounds-in only -
days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before
and after the test, ore given at the leit.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
PRODUCING FINE NEW
EARLY TOMATO FOR N. D.

Efforts are being made to produce .
new and earlier variety of tomatoes by
crossing the Livingston globe and the
June pink, according to Oliver Strand
field horticultural foreman at the A. @
Both the Livingston globe and the
June pink are standard pink tomatoes
said Mr.. Strand. "The Livingston is
real smooth pink tomato. Of good
size, but late. The June pink is a:
early as the Earliana, but is rough
and inclined to crack at the stem end
1t has an especially good flavor. Botf
are good quality tomatoes.
"The cross is made with the idea
Of obtaining a tomato as early as this
June pink and as good in shape as the
Livingston globe. The third genera.
tion are maturing this summer with
the results that some rough tomatoes
are still evident but heavy and early
yield has already been obtained. The
new tomatoes matured this season just
a few days later than the Earliana.
another cross is being made be-
tween Sunrise and Earliana with the
idea of obtaining an earlier variety
, than Earliana. Sunrise tomatoes are
earlier than Earliana, but are small.
"Seed will be distributed after the
new varieties become stabilized which
will probably be about four more
years. The Eariiana is the best pres
, e;.t obtaiuable tomato for the North
western StAtes."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Prince of Parowan, RambouiIlet Ram
on Government Farm in Idaho.

range sheepmen. This ram, partic-
ularly high-class sire, produced nearly
120 sons and daughters on the ranch
last year. OF these, % selected rams
and So ewes were exhibited in pens
to show the uniformity and good type
produced by the sire. Some of his
grandsons were so much like his sons
that 1t was difficult to pick them out.
Stockmen consider that this ram is
"find" and equal to the best Of the
breed.
In addition to the breeding work on
this range station studies are being
made of various methods Of year.
round management and the effects on
yields Of wool and lambs, range i'm
provement by grazing studies and re-
seeding Of abandoned areas of the
range, shed lambing, and methods of
watering sheep on parts Of the range
distant from water. Fences are now
built so that it will be possible to
carry out experiments on the use Of
range to the full capacity.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
I P()(l[Il}l
|2%lQ<|
TERM STANDARDS BRED FOWL S
Means That Bird Referred to Con.
forms to Standards Of Color,
Markings and WEIGHT.

A purebred, whether 1t is hen or
a COW, means that the animal comes
from definitely recognized breed and
that the parents were purebred animals
Of the same breed. If an animal has
lineage Of pure breeding, which can
be definitely proved, and thus makes
the animal eligible for registration, 1t
Is then purebred animal. There Is
the added stipulation that an animal
must be healthy, vigorous and cred
table specimen Of its breed in order
to be purebred.
In reference to poultry breeding.
perhaps the best terms of all to indi-
cate 100 per cent blood is the express
sion standardized" This means
that the fowl referred to as standard
bred is one which conforms to the
standards Of form, color, markings,
weight, etc, for the various breeds
under the standard Of perfection Of
the American Poultry association.
Standardized is term which Is
growing in popularity among those do
Ing business in the purebred poultry
field, and is perhaps more distinc-
tive expression than any other which
might be used with reference to poul-
try. OF course, there are standard.
bred horses which refer to Il distinct
breed Of light horses, including both
trotters and PAGERS eligible to regis
tration in the trotting registry.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
SOY BEANS take
PLACE OF OATS
Production Of Seed During Past
Few Years in Corn Belt Has
Become Profitable.
SEEKING COMMERCIAL OUTLET
Possibilities Of Utilizing Crop for OIL
and Meal Had Much to Do With
Increased Acreaqe-Grower
Afforded Cash Crop.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The soy bean is rapidly taking
place as major crop in the farming
systems Of the corn belt, replacing
oats to considerable extent and TAX
ing part Of the corn acreage. Al
though primarily used for forage, pas
ture and ensilage. the rowing Of seed
during the last few years has been
very profitable industry. The produc-
tion of seed has now increased to the
point where the supply greatly exceeds
the demands for planting.
Seek Commercial Outlet.
County soy-bean associations, grow
ers, county agents md extension off,
cials, notably in Illinois and Indiana,
have concerned themselves In the de-
velopment Of commercial outlet Of
the seed. AS a result, the production
Of oil and meal from corn belt grown
soy beans seems to be. definitely as
sured for the season Of 1922. Several
mills in Indiana and Illinois have be-
come interested in the possibilities of
the soy bean as source Of oil and meal.
Two mills in Illinois have planned to
use about 10000 bushels this season.
while other mills are planning on a
smaller scale.
Although definite figures are not
available on the acreage of soy beans
in the various states, reports to the
United States Department of Agricul'
ture indicate very large increases In
acreage for seed production and for
age purposes throughout the northern
and corn belt states. The possibilities
Of utilizing domestic grown beans for
oil and meal no doubt had much to do
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGS
Pekin Breed ls Kept Almost ExcIu-
siveIy for Green Ducks-Run-
ner> Is Good layer

'The Pekin breed Is kept almost ex-
clusively by producers of green ducks,
and also on many farms where they
are grown for meat" says II. w. San
born, extension poultry husbandman,
United States Department Of Agricul'
ture. "rhey fatten rapidly and may
be fed on rations recommended
for chickens, but better results are
usually secured by feeding more green
and vegetable feeds and larger pro-
portion Of mash.
"For the general farmer who Is
more interested in obtaining eggs than
producing meat, the Runner is good
breed. This duck holds the same rela-
tive position in the duck family that
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
HEN NEEDS SHELL MATERIAL
Eggs Where Oyster She'll and
Grit Are Lacking.

Tests made at the University Of
Wisconsin experiment station, where
the feeding Of hens could be watched
closely, show that hens have
tendency to cut down on the number
Of eggs they lay when they run short
Of material which goes into the egg
shell. Some believe that soft shells
come as result of not having sutfl-
cient oyster shells or ground bone ma
terial, but tests do not bear it out.
So, for keeping up the number OF
eggs, it is essential that hens running
free on the farm have supply of
oyster shells, ground bone or some
other mineral grit, near where tho
aOck Is fed
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
HARDY NEW VARIETY OF
RYE BEING PROPAGATED

Dakold winter rye is hardy variety
and survives winter conditions better
than other popular varieties, when
sown on fall plowed land, while less
hardy varieties, when sown very late,
need the winter protection Of stubble,
according to experiments by DR.. II. L.
Walster, agronomist.
''In the fall of 1921, the agronomy
department seeded winter rye on four
different dates and in two different
ways" said DR.. Walster. each va
riety was seeded on both fall plowed
land and also stubbled in on oat
stubble
Dakold, a winter rye which previous
experiments had taught us was the
hardest winter rye available In the
state; Russian No. 9, winter rye Of
only moderate degree of hardness {;
and Rosen, a rye Of Michigan origin
and one having practically no winter
hardness. were used in these trials.
"In the fall Of 1921, definite areas
Of each Of the three varieties under
trial, under both of the conditions as
to seeding, were counted as to the
number Of plants. They were again
counted in the spring of 1922 and the
percentage of survival determined ac-
curately.
"On the fall plowed land, 98h per
cent of the August 25 seeding Of the
Dakold survived the winter, while 9S
per cent of the September 10 seeding
and 20 per cent Of the October 8
| seeding survived.
''In the case Of the Russian No. g.
on fall plowed land, 93 per cent Of the
August 25 seeding survived, IS per
cent of the September 10, and only 3s
, per cent of the October s seeding.
"In the case of the Rosen rye, only
33 per cent Of the August 25 seeding
survived on fall plowed land, only Is
per cent Of the September 10 seeding
and just l per cent Of the October
| seeding
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
STRAW WORTH MORE
THAN CASH 1T BRINGS
sBy Max Morgan, State Dairy Extension
Specialistl

SBy Max Morgan, State Dairy Extension
Specialist)
An Ohio farmer was recently offered
$1.5O ton for his straw, the buyer
to bear all expense of baling and
hauling. If he did not need it for his
livestock, was that good offer? Con-
sidered from the standpoint of fertility
alone, ton of oat straw is worth S5
at present prices of fertilizers f. O. B.
factory.
Within the next few weeks the sky
will be Illuminated in thousands of
places in this state by the burning of
straw stacks. Every fall sees many
sof them go up in smoke. Straw has
sold as high as $15 ton in some
sections of the state the past winter,
yet men throw a match as carelessly
under pile of straw as does bald
headed man throw a quarter down for
fine tooth comb.
The extensive use of fertilizers in
this state, thank heavens, is not yet
necessary, but soil experts are agreed
that it will take considerable care even
with livestock farming to maintain soil
fertility indefinitely.
Straw, when used in a livestock sys-
TEN Of farming, is worth from $40 to
SIS ton. 1t is through the use of
manure that crops get their earlier
start and outstrip the growth of
weeds. 1t is straw and plenty of it,
put under the dairy COW (not inside)
that keeps her warm, clean. and COM
Portable so that she will produce
economically.
1t is through the same use that our
hogs and beef cattle make big gains
our colts and calves mature rapidly,
and we often keep ourselves comfort
able at night between the bed ticks.
Oh, there are hundred beneficial
uses for straw and he who finds 1t
necessary to burn one straw stack is
practicing system Of farming which
is unsystematic, undiplomatic, and un'
profitable.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
PLANT WALNUTS ON HIGHWAY
Minnesota Forester Receives 10000
Trees for Distribution in South.
ern Minnesota.

Planting trees along Minnesota high.
ways is we'll under way, following dis
tribution of nearly 10000 black wal
nuts, recently received by the state
forestry department. The walnuts are
to be planted along highways in the
southern part of the state, according
to w. T. Cox, state forester.
The plans of the forestry depart
ment have changed somewhat since
the launching Of the tree planting pro-
gram, due to the fact that the demand
for trees is greatly in excess of the
available supply.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
PROFIT COMPARISON ON
koTA AND KUBANkA WHEAT

Yields of 2l1@ bushels per acre OF
Kota wheat and 27h bushels of ku-
banka durum were secured at the state
demonstration farm near Lakota. ac-
cording to Th. I. Kristjanson, county
agent and assistant superintendent of
the farm. who reports threshing COM
pleted here.
The Kota wheat. which is new
variety of rust-resistant, hard. red
spring wheat, weighed 81 pounds to
the bushel while the Kubanka durum
weighed G211a pounds. English Abun-
dance oats at the same place yielded
So bushels. The Kota wheat was
seeded on field that had wheat on it
in 1921, and was planted at the rate
of three pecks per acre. The Kubanka
was seeded on corn ground at the rate
of five pecks per acre.
"While we expected the Kubanka tc
yield higher than the Kota, we believe
the difference would have been less if
the Kota had been seeded at the rate
of one bushel per acre and on corn
ground" says Edgar I. Olsen, superin-
tendent Of state demonstration farms.
"Grain prices indicate that the Kota
would give practically as great an acre
return as the Kubanka, as No. 1 dark
northern sold for $1.02 and amber
Gurum So cents per bushel. At II cents
per bushel, the difference in cost o.
threshing the two fields would be 81
cents per acre. Figuring the smaller
amount of seed used per acre, the cost
of twine, threshing, storing and haul
ing, would give result indicating the
net acre returns from the two crops
to be about the same
~~~~~~ArA~~A~~~~>
Painting roosts and nests with a
coal tar disinfectant will rid the hens
of troublesome mites.
Generally speaking, the shallower
the cultivation the better, as long as
weeds are killed.
One housewife uses Il piece of glass,
iust the size of her opened cook book
to keep it open and protect 1t from
being soied.
Boiling the silverware in an alu-
minum kettle cleans it fine and is lots
easier than scrubbng it by hand. A
granite kettle will do If it contains a
teaspoonful of salt, one Of soda and Il
small piece of zinc in addition to the
silver and boiling water.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Benefits Of Beet Tops.

Beet-top silage comes out Of the silo
warm in winter, and it is appetizing.
It seems to stimulate the assimilation
of food and to aid the animal to ap.
propriate the maximum values from
all the foods consumed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
HoGGING OFF CORN AND PEAS
Mixture Makes Reasonably Good Bal.
anced Ration and Animals
Thrive Well on 1t.

In hogging off corn and cowpeas.
the pigs and hogs eat the beans only,
and not the vines and foliage. This
legume seed is relatively high IN pro-
tein, balancing the starchy corn. The
mixture makes reasonably good bal
anced ration; the hogs grow on it and
gain in both flesh and fat; and there
is more of the mixed feed than with
corn alone.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
FAMOUS RAMBOUILLET
RAM GETS ATTENTION
Ranchers in West Study Result
of Breeding Work.
Particularly interested In Noted Sire,
Prince Of Observation-Disclosures
and Good Type Produced
Are Exhibited.

prepared by the United States DepartmsnA
OF Agriculture.)
Ranchers from Washington, Oregon
California. Arizona, Nevada, Utah.
Idaho, and H.ontana, about 200 per-
sons in all, recently attended a field
day at the government sheep farm
in eastern Idaho, where they studied
the results of the breeding work done
by the department, particularly that
with Rambouillets. The famous RAM
bouillet ram, Prince of Parowan, at
tracted much attention from these
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under Z pounds in weight.
Hens. lbs. over, 18c; hens, under 4
lbs, 13c; cripples and culls, unstable;
ducks. fat, 13c: ducks. young. lSc;
geese, fat, Sc: turkeys, fat, over 8 lbs.
Csc; turkeys, thin and small, 10000,
cripples and culls unstable: roosters,
l2c: No. / broilers. per lb.. zoe: leg
horns, all sizes, tic
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Feed for MoItino Hens,

The hen that is molting should not
be fed on feeds rich in carbohydrates.
Il is not wise to fatten them at this
time of the year, and that is what is
likely to happen If you feed them ele.
ments rich in carbohydrates.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
BEET TOP sILAGE IN RATION
Hay Requirements May Be Lessened
one-HaIf in Feeding for Beef,
Mutton or Milk.

The best feeding practices have
demonstrated that by the use of beet
ton silage in the ration the hay re.
auirements may be reduced by one.
half In feeding for the production Of
beef. mutton, or milk. The succulent
value of the silage supplements its
actual feeding properties and that Of
forage and other feeds.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Small Chance for Weeds.

BY the time a flock of sheep or
lambs has passed through the weeds
and picked off the tender leaves and
branches there Is little chance for
the weeds to recover.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50; No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 24c; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, 15c; checks, rots and leak
ers out, lac; quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. / dark northern.
1.10@1.23; No. northern, 1.05@1.11;
No. dark hard, 1.11@1.21; No. hard,
99c@1.OO. No. 1 am. dur, 91c@96c;
No. l durum, S3c@9Oc. Corn No. 2
yellow, 57c@5Sc. Oats No. 2 white, 30
@33c. Barley, choice to fancy, 4S@
Sic. Rye No. 2, Csc. Flaxseed No. 1
2.1S@2.19.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
NEW GRADES FOR POTATOES
Revision Provides for Elimination Of
All Those Misshapen and With
Hollow Heart.

Revised grades for white potatoes,
prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, provide for
the elimination from No. I grade of
misshapen potatoes and potatoes af.
fected by hollow heart, and the addi.
ton of q grade known as No. small.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Grain for Lambs.

Lambs will begin to eat little grain
when they are three weeks old. Fix
creep where they can get to a grain
box and be free from the competition
of lurger unimalR
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Pekin Ducks About Seven Weeks Old
in Fatteninq Pen.

the Leghorn does In the chicken fam
lily. 1t lays good-sized white egg
considerably larger than hens egg,
and is declared to be small eater, a
good forager, and hardy. The intro
ductlon of this bred Is helping to
build up trade of first-class duck
eggs. These eggs should be marketed
frequently, us they depreciate in quail
ity more rapidly than hens eggs"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Ready Market Indicated.

The various ways in which the soy
bean and it's products are utilized in
the United States indicate a ready
market for the commercial produc-
tion of soy-bean seed. Soy-bean oil is
largely used in the manufacture Of
soaps and paints, and it is also used
in the manufacture of lard and butter
substitutes, rubber substitutes, linol-
cum, printing ink, and as salad OIL
The cake or meal is superior cattle
feed and Of high value for human con-
sumption.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

South St. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $5.00@5.75;
veal calves, s4.5O@1O.0O; COWS and
heifers, $3.25@5.OO; hogs, $6.50@9.Oo;
sheep and lambs, $5.0O@8.50
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

If you know how, you can look over
the flock now and pick out the poor
layers. Somebody in your neighbor.
hood knows how to Gull, and can tell
you how.
The boys are entitled to the COM
panionship of dog and most families
need such q friend.
Uncle Alb says: Take an interest in
the boys, even to goin' fshin' with
them, and they'll keep their interest
in the old place.
II went by the field Of the sluggard
and 10, it was grown all over with
thorns. So shall poverty come as a
robber and want as an armed man"
Prov. Univ, %.
II the freless cooker doesn't cook,
maybe it is because the steamvalve is
stopped up. A few drops Of ammonia
poured into the top Of the valve and
caught as it runs through will clean II
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

BUTTER-Extras, 33Ac; first, 3oc:
packing stock, fresh, sweet, 26c; stage
gods, SC; grease, 1c.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

with the large increase in acreage for
seed. Such commercial outlet af-
fords the grower another cash crop
as corn and wheat.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

prepared by the United States DepartmsnA
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

Generally speaking, the shallower
the cultivation the better, as long as
weeds are killed.