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D ALLAS
V O L . X X íX .
i.. N. w oons, m . i>.
Physician and Surgeon.
FOR TH E
R i-v lv n ls
In
H O U S E W IF E
IIo a «e h o ld
D a in ty
D e c o r a t io n .
W in d o w
H a n K ln f«.
J. L. COLLINS,
q n o v E ’s
OSCAR HAYTER.
A t t o r n e y a t -L a v v .
O ffice up stair» in Campi). IT s build
ing.
D ALLAS
-
jMo £ u rc £ x >
O R liU O N .
N . !.. B tJ T I.E lt
K
o<JtN o P a y
F . COA1)
. . . 2 0
BU TLER AC O AD
Atto rneys-at-Law
C a r e t s ...
YM
D A I,L A S , O R E G O N .
W i l l practice in all cuuris.
over bank.
Enclos d with every bottle
eut package ui G rove’s
Office,
BLACK
Robert A . Miller,
HOOP
is a 10
L I V E R F IL L S .
R-I-PA-N-S Tubules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
a* Oregor
CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
<V. J . M A R T I N ,
P A IN T E R ,
Tea
House, sign and orn am en ta l, grain-
-
*
O regon
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
Leaves Indejiendence for Monmouth and \irlie —
7:30 a m
3:80 p m
Leaves Independnce for
Monmouth and Dallas—
11:10 a in
f
6.15 p m
Leavt s Monmouth for Airlie —
,'i0 a ui
8:50 p m
Leaves Moninouth for Dallas—
1 20 a m
7:80 p in
Leave« Airlie for Monmouth and Independence—
0:00 a in
5 p m
Leaves Dallas for M-iuinoni h an 1 Inoe »enden'.-e —
1:00 p in
7 30 p m.
R. C. GRAVEN
<S%A
T H IS S IG N A T U R !
r r e n lile iii.
ON
C a sh ier.
W. C. V A S S A L L , a s s i s t a n t C ashie r
UALLA8
CITY
S o fa
M IN T A P P E A R
K. * . w i l l i a m s .
BANK
OF DALLAS, ORBOON,
Transacts a genera) banking dusí -
ucss in all its branches; buys and sell.«
exchange <>n principal points in the
United «States; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific N orthw est ; loans
money and discounts paper at the best
rates; allow interest on tim e deposits.
EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
DR. J O R D A N ’ S
sscat
G in »».
C u m I i I u i i m
a n il
P illo w ».
Sofa cushions o f velvet or suede dec
orated with appliqued designs o f leath
er in contrasting tones are Included
among the latest manifestations of
Uric acid solvent for the uric acid condition
Uricsol Is recomm ended and
I 1
fiUSEUri O F ANATOMY ;
1151 I l M ’i T M . i n r t l K I S C f . C l L
Th* I-ajecst Anatomical Museum la tbs
W «k|. »Vi.ikm .ei .,r any contracted
4is«K«e p a s i l lv c l f r a r s d i.jr the oldest
ftpsciaiiit on the Coast Eat. j6 > aara.
of
U ri e s o
and other diseasesresultingfrom
R H E U M A T IS M .
an excess of uric acid in the
H o w Ur ics ol Cures It.
jjuaranteed to cure rheumatism
v is it
Troy*
The newest and prettiest tea trays
are oblong, with brass or wooden han
dles and a glass bottom which may be
removed to admit a piece of burnt
leutl;: r or rich fabric, racing print or
other decoration.
Glass is being used also In the manu
facture o f bathtubs The glass is about
three inches thick and annealed to
make the tub durable. The effect is
clean and beautiful. The Idea Is a Ger
man one and is rapidly gaining favor
in this country.—New York Post.
ug, kalsuming and paper h anging.
I H i . i . a s .
system.
< ’
. |
'
,
| '
In order to cure rheu
matism, It Is necessary to dis
solve and elim inate the excess
of uric acid In the system and
OR. J0R0AN — DISEASES OF M ENO
■ Y P H I I . H thoroughly eradicated
fkom sy.ietn without the u»e o f R a m a r /
T r e ssss lilted by an Fs|>«rt. ■ a d l-
s a l naira toe ■ • y t n r a - a qmck end
udi-jtl cure far ■»!>*•. rIn assra and
I.y Dr Jordan's special pain
—
leas a n hods.
Caaeettatfea free and strictly privets. Treatment per-
*««aal'r *r by letter. A roe;fire Cwra in every case
-»4erukm , Write for It oh P B i . o m i p n v a f
' t t N k n o K . m a il e d F a t e . (K valueF bock
*04 men ) Call er ante
, )
‘
. I
‘
\
t '
, |
'
,
| '
the uric acid, Uricsol eliminates
DR JORDAN It CO.. 10B1 NHrfcet S t. *. W.
P
up the digestion, stimulates the
until this is done, rheumatism
Besides being a solvent of
the acid from the system, tones
Intestinal glands and does not
Uricsol is particularly useful
In cases of long standing and
chronic rheumatism, because
the patient can take it without
any injurious effects.
D a lla s : O r e p o n
A fair share o f patronage solicited
*nd all o-ders p rom ptly filled
without over atimuiaiing the
kidney a— this it the iccret o f its auccest.
It does not disturb the digeitive pro
without
depressing it, and without
causing any exhaustion; in reducing
the pulse it does not cause any nausea
or other disagreeable action.
It does
not impair the quality o f the blood ; in
other words, it does not impair the
Injure any part of the body.
TR U C K M AN .
Uriciol neutralizei the uric acid con-
dilion
cess, it controls the action o f the heart
cannot be cured.
J. W . MORRISON.
constructive energies o f the system.
It produces a mild physiological stimu
lation o f the intestinal glands.
Uricsol is the only cure for rheu
matism that will not injure the stomach
or any other part o f the system.
U r i c s o l C h e m i c a l C o ..
L o * Angeles. C al.,
G fN T lxy.ira— I desire to express my sincere appreciation o f your rheumatism cure.
v ,*.: . ljricso1-
After i7 years of constant affliction and often helpless with swollen hands
anJ feet. I used six bottles of the medicine and now. after two jrears o f release, rratefully
acknowledge it’s permanent benefit.
MftS M a * > fi. HaffTWELL,
•is W. rrth St., Los Angeles. Cal.
Uricsol will be sent to any address In the U. S.. prepaid, upon
receipt of $1.00. providing your druggists cannot supply you.
U R IC S O L
— A L L KUVD 8 O F —
IR O N W O RK TO ORDER
I
Repairing Prom ptly Done. |
ED. BIDDLE,
-
PROP..
Boar 4 Mt A t l a n t a . G a .
We are Opening
' ‘ M y wife had a deep-seated esugo
for three years. I purchased two
bottles o f A y e r’ s Cherry Pectoral,
Urge size, and it cured her com
pletely.”
J. H . Burge, Macon, Col.
N o w the m o st
Probably you know of
cough medicines thet Ve-
l i e v e l i t t l e coughs, all
9 coughs,
except deep ones!
T h e s e go o d s
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs f o r si xt y
ye ar s is A y e r’s Cherry
Pectoral.
C H E M IC A L
CO,
£#• A ngalm t, C ai .
R h eumatism
FARM ERS
T h e M o r u ln f f M a sh .
The majority o f poultry keepers ad
vocate the morning mash, but after con
siderable experimenting I have come to
\ the conclusion that the
best time to
feed the mash is at noon. I f the hens
are given all the mash they w ill eat or
even n h alf feed o f It in the morning,
they w ill seek the warmest corner of
the poultry house and sit Idle for the
greater part o f the morning. A hen
Jthat is not made to work for the great
er part o f her liv in g w ill never be a
prolific layer.
The principal objection to feeding the
wash at night is that it digests too
quickly, thus not furnishing as much
warmth to the fow l as the whole grain.
Another objection is that beginners are
apt to think that a hen may be fed
all the mash she can eat in the evening
‘with safety.
This is wrong, as the
‘hens do not exercise in eating soft feed,
and therefore on goiug to roost with a
fu ll crop they have got the greater part
o f their daily ration without working
(for It.
But if the mash is fed at noon a very
little should L»e given ; also the morning
feed should be light, with a full feed
¡of whole grain at night. The follow ing
j ¡manner o f feeding has proved very sat
isfactory with me this winter; A fter
the hens have gone to roost I scatter
| iwhole grain in the litter and rake it in
with itn iron rake. I use equal parts
by measurement of cracked corn, wheat
and oats for this feed and give one
handful to every three hens. A t noon
g iv e a tnasli of equal parts o f ground
irnlU and cut clover or vegetables. Give
il>out one quart o f the mash, after It
ias been mixed with water, to fifteen
hens. At night give mixed grains, as
In the morning, only give a full hand-
!ful to each fowl. Under this method
o f feeding llje fow ls are kept hungry
until the full feed at night and are
Continually scratching through the day
for some stray grain. 1 believe that
there is more danger o f overfeeding
than underfeeding fowls, especially
with beginners.—E. P. Tabor, Jr., In
Commercial Poultry.
I
-----------
Cem ent
S t a b le
Shoes:
W e h a v e n o w in stock the m o st satisfactory line
T ip s .
E
F lo o r ».
The barulniflder o f today, whether In
the country or city, after an investlga-
jtion. w ill hardly think o f putting in
any other kind o f flooring than cement.
N early all the essentials o f a good floor
are found in this material.
The mau building a floor In any kind
nf a building that is to house stock will
look for several things that are the
prime essentials o f a good floor. Among
these are durability, cleanliness, com
paratively cheap first cost and the
health o f the animals that are to be
kept on It. saya the Wisconsin A g ri
culturist
In the cement floor we find some of
these qua nth's In a degree that is not
equaled by aiiy other floor, and in the
balance the weight o f evidence point*
to the fact that cement is the best thing
that can be used. As for durability, If
lit is I properly made there Is no floor
¡that is equni to the cement. I f rightly
laid and good material is used, the
floor that Is made Is o f the ns tors o f
fetone and even more lasting than some
atone..
m a n u fa c tu re rs’
D ALLAS
Here is an English recipe for polish
ing furniture: Sim ve yellow' beeswax
Into enough turpentine to make it oi
the consistence o f paste?- When it is
dissolved, apply with a soft flannel
rag to a part o f the surface to be poi
ished. Rub vigorously.
Tiles In the more correct fireplaces
grow larger and larger. T w e lve inclita
square ig the desirable size at present,
and filose of dull un gl axed dark green
or red are the proper color.
Useful table covers in houses where
cards -are played a great deal are of
cloth or felt, made with a shirr string
which is pulled tightly after the covet
has been adjusted over the top o f tl*
table.
FOR
the
BROWN Si ELLIS
________ ___________________
"
— ——
activity iii the production of sofa cusn-
*< mis . Mdss green velvet appliqued with
natural toned sunflowers marked with
brown shadings with the pyrograpber’s
needle makes a picturesque pillow,
while a cushion o f tan suede orna
men ted with poppy design in red suede
looks extremely well on a dark couch.
H IN T S
are all fro m
see this year.
direet to o u r counters.
Three sizes: 26c.. ®nough for an irdinary
cold; 80 c.. just right for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness^hard cotds, etc.; @1, most ecmomicai
for chrouic cases and to keen on ha«d.
J. C. A YE R CO., Lowell, Matt.
llo u x e li o lt l
com plete line o f sp rin g go o d s
that it w ill be y o u r pleasure to
NO IN J U R Y TO M A T E R I A L .
also prevents the point from running
: Into the cloth. The operator sits back
Rumi) 3, W einhard budding
1 o f the ripper and. pulling the elotli to
ward her. will draw the stitches on to
The 5 cent jwickage is enough for usual occasions.
Opposite Courthouse.
The family bottle, 00 cents, contains a supply for a the sharp edge o f the blade and sever
year. All druugists sell them.
i them. I f desired, the cuttiug blade can
Land titles and land office business
lie mounted in a handle for use in one
a specialty.
hand, but better results can be obtained
when it is firmly fastened in a holder
E x -R egister Oregon C ity land office.
and the work is drawn over the blade,
since this allows the operator to have
the free us*» of both hands in guiding
the work.
Oregon City
N o 10.
Cough
patterns n*id Blue deirt effects are De-
ing sought by wall decorators.
Some o f the new curtains displayed
W all paper men, furniture dealers and In the stores suggest an idea to the wo
al! manner o f interior decorators say man who would like to make for her
f. V- B E M M E, M 3
that there la to be a revival o f the self pretty draperies at small cost.
Dutch and Flemish influence in the
First make your curtain o f bobbinet,
D ALLAS, - OREGON
arts devoted to household decoration, with a wide, full rutile edged with
says the Upholsterer. Every national valenciennes lace.
Then on the net
Otlicc over hank.
art has had its distinctive characteris applique sprays o f roses or other flow
tics.- That o f Greece was beautiful and ers cut from French cretonne. The e f
J K. B i i l . v ,
H
K*u>
cold, that o f Home first severe, then e f fect will L> both odd and dainty and
feminate, that of France luxurious first the expense trifling. A yard of French
S I B L E Y
¿* E A K I N ,
of all, while that o f the Dutch ex cretonne w ill be sntHclent to besprinkle
pressed simplicity and streu*rth as Its
a curtain lavishly with flowers.
A
A t l * » f i i o > ’ !«i- i« t - l v i i ' v .
salient quality. The important thing
lovely bedspread to correspond may be
about this to Americans is the fact that
vV^ h*tve tli« only «ot of abstract book« in Polk
made in exactly the same way.
utility. Hi-liable attra ct* furnished. and money to the Flemish artisans formed the Eng
mil. No commission charged on loan*. Room* 2
list) taste. Hack ns far as the first cru
id 3 Wilson’« block, Dalian
D e v i c e F o r (li p i ii n u S t it c h e s .
sade they were the manufacturers and
It is the practice o f many economical
traders o f England. The astute Eliza-
women to use the material from which
bit h welcomed great numbers of them,
their dresses are made over and over
driven
out
o
f
their
homes
by
her
good
iiorney and Counselor at Law,
again in other garments after the
cousin Philip, and later, in the time of
original production has gout* out of
* « l l r l t o r in C h a n c e ry .
Cromwell and o f course in the reigns
style, and in making these alterations
l:v<* bei n In practice of hia profession In this place o f Anne and Mary. Dutch influence
the need for the little tool shown in
i ab nit thirty year*, and will attend to all buair.ee« |
was
prominent.
Politics
was
reflected
m u.itod to hia care. Office, corner Main and Court
the drawing becomes apparent. This
in table legs, and chairs changed their
'M Oillaa, Polk Go, Or
shape by reason o f religious wars. The implement lias been invented by Frank
L. Marshall for ripping stitches and
J. H. T o w n h k n d
J N. H alit popular Mission and Arts and Crafts
furniture of the moment is a direct seams o f all kinds in any material
without injury to the cloth. The rip- j
T O W N SE N D A M ART,
Dutch revival, anil Flemish tapestry,
per is shown mounted on a standard |
and clamped to a table, leaving both
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W .
hands free to guide the cloth across the !
Oitice ipstairs in Odd F e llo w s ’ new
blade, which is inserted in a socket at
b lo c k .
The i
the upper end o f the support
C, A . L L A 8 ,
-
-
O R E G O N
blunt end o f the cutter nets as a guard
TSSTELESS CHILL T0KIG T to
prevent the cloth from running
las htnod the test o f 25 years. An
upon the sharp edge o f the blade anil
nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles.
'
Does this record ot m er
it appeal to you?
Oregon.
D R E G O N IV!A R C H 6, 1903
o f shoes that w a s ever seen in D a lla s.
E spec
ially stron g in children a..d m isses lines.
F ro m
M id d le se x M a n u fa c t u r in g co m p an y , B o sto n .
A D U L T E R A f E L ) L IQ U O R S .
T h e M a k in g : o f M a n .
F la m e o f the sp irit and duat o f the ea rth —
T h is Is the m a k in g o f m an ;
T h is is his problem o f b irth —
Born to a ll holiness, born to a ll crim e.
H e ir o f both w orlds, on th e lo n g slope at
T im e
C lim b in g th e path o f G o d ’ s p la n ;
p u s t o f the ea rth In hts e rro r and fear,
W ea k n e ss and m alice and lust,
Yet, q u iv e rin g up fro m the dust,
F la m e o f the spirit, u n leap in g and clear.
Y e a r n in g to God sines' fr o m God Is Its
b irth —
T h is is m an ’ s portion, to sh ape a s hs
can ;
F la m e o f th e s p irit and du st o f th e ea rth -
T h is is the m a k in g o f man.
—P r is c illa L eo n a rd In O u tlook.
M a n y F r a n d » l ’ r a v t k c e d In R e t a i l i n g
th e C h ea p G r a d e ».
“ One o f the most baneful things I
know anything about,” says a writer
in the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
“ is the evil o f cheap and adulterated
wiues and liquors.
Really It would
be interesting to know how many
frauds are practiced by the men who
are engaged In retailing the various
brands o f wines and whiskies a n d !
cordials and things of that sort.
It
would be more interesting and yet
more shocking to know the vast
amount of harm which results from
the sale o f adulterated wines, cheap |
ened whiskies and other liquid refresh
incuts which are sold over the bar.
“ Recently there has been a consider
able amount of talk by experts with
reference to the use o f wood alcohol.
There is really no telling to what ex
tent wood alcohol is used in wiues.
Take many o f the wines that are
brought within the reach o f the poorer
families, and in nine cases out o f ten
it will be found that some process of
cheap and injurious adulteration has
been resorted to in oruer to preserve
the taste and color of the wine while
bringing it within reach o f the poorer
classes.
I f physicians are right in
what they say about the bad effect o f '
adulterating ingredients, then it would
not be safe to even guess at the aw ful
consequence o f using these liquids.
“ Wood alcohol is rank poison, and
experts have been able to definitely
determine its effect on the human sys '
tern. How many men have been sent |
to the Insane asylum on account o f the i
T H E F A R M E R F A IL S
In health just as does the city-man, <ind
he fails commonly from the same cause,
w stomach trouble.”
The farm is a
wholesome place to live ; the farmer’s
life is a healthy life ; but no externa! ail-
vantapes can overcome the effects o f a
d i i e 1 d stomach.
When the stomach
a n d it s allied
organs o f diges
tion and nutri
t i o n a r e dis
eased. the food
eaten is imper
fectly digested
and assimilated,
and the conse
quent l o s s o f
nurtition results
in physical de
bility.
<
I)r. P i e r c e ’s
j Golden Medical
| Discovery cures
diseases o f the
; s t e m a d i and
other organs of
digestion
and
nutrition, a n d
enables the per-
f e c t digestion
and assimilation
o f fo o d .
It
builds up the
body with sound flesh and solid muscle.
*»1 used ten b o ttle* o f I)r. P ie rc e ’« G o l d e s
M e d ic a l D i - o v e r v a n d s e v eral v ia l« o f h i«
’ Pleasan t P e ll e t * ’* a y e a r a g o th i« s p r in g , « n d
h av e h ad n o tro u b le w ith in d ig e s tio n *»n c e ."
w rite s M r W
T
T lK n n p so u , o f T o w n s e n d .
B ro a d w a te r C o . M on tan a . " W o r d * fail to tell
h o w th a n k fu l I am f->r th e re lie f, a * I had s u f
fered so m u c h a n d it seetned th at th e d octors
cu n ld d o m e no g»>,»d. I go t d o w n in w eln h t to
o n e h u n d re d a n d tw e n ty five p o u n d * a n d w aa
not ab le to w o r k at a ll
S o w I w e ig h n e a rly
o n e h w n d re d a n d %iuty an d can d o a (fa y 's w o r k
on th e farm
I h av e re c o m m e n d e d y o u r m ed i
cin e to s e v e r a l a n d sh a ll a lw a y s h a v e a g o o d
w o rd to s ay fo r D r P ierce a n d hia m e d ic * » * « *
.
The sole motive for substitntion is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale o f less meritori
ous medicines.
He g a in *; you lose,
therefore accept no substitute f o r " Gokitfl
Medical Discovery."
Miss Ida. M. Snyder,
T r e n w u r e r o f tb e
B r o o k ly n E a s t E n d A r t (T n b .
" If women would pay more attention to
their health we would have more happy
wives, mothers and daughters, and if they
would observe results they would find
that the doctors' prescriptions do not
perform the many cures they are given
credit for.
“ In consultim
Itine with
druggist he ad-
vised McElree
e's Wine of Lardui and Thcd-
ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and
have every reason to thank him for a new
life opened up to me with restored health,
and it o n ly took three months to cure me.“
1
my
W ine of Cirdui is a regulator of the
menstrual functions and is a most as
tonishing tonic for women. It cures
scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg
ular and painful menstruation, falling
of the womb, whites and flooding. It
is helpful when approaching woman
hood, during pregnancy, after child
birth and in change of life. It fre
quently brings a dear baby to homos
that have been barren for years. A ll
druggists have $1.00 bottles of W ine
of Cardui.
W I N E ° FC â R D U I
j
l
T h « S o u l.
I am the le v e l u nd ertow o f roan
A n d keep th e cu rren t o f hia fe llo w s h ip
T r u e in th e Hood o f longings. X began
H is ch ild d esire and fo rm ed It on hlfl
lip.
I am th e hidden s p rin g o f gu sh in g tea rs;
T h e la u g h te r thou gh t, the m irth It m ul
tiplies.
M y birth is in heaven, and m y years
A r e o ld er than the oldest sta r th a t dies.
A re fa ith and hope and golden ch a rity.
I am the Im m o rta lity o f w ron g,
A n d a ll the best o f goodness Is in me.
I lig h t the fire o f lo ve and fo llo w It
F ro m y o u th fu l h ea rts to h e a r t» o f an
s w e r in g love.
I am the w in e beneath the blush. I fit
U n d er the w isdom seat and ru le above.
I am th a t drea m o f d es tin y th a t runs
In to the Jaw o f dan ger. I proclaim
T h e h e rita g e o f fa th e rs to th e ir son »—
In d u lgen ce o f d e g re e o r w ea lth o r fam e.
I lin g er w ith th e bided plans o f tim e;
I hide m y p rom ise in the sh a d ow y sin;
I su b ju g a te the elem en ts and clim e;
T h ro u g h w in t e r s o u tin g J u n » am I
w ithin .
I am the p erfect a fte rth o u g h t o f m en;
T h e cordon o f Ih e lo s t'a ffin ity .
R ek n it w ith go d s o f p e w te r tum bled down.
A n d m an, fa r fallen , sa ved h im self fo r
me.
I am th e kind p a te rn ity o f fa t e
A n d g iv e m y ben ediction to the race.
A s qu iet as the m ira cle o f hate.
A s hidden as the purposes o f grace.
uncoiiscMMis use. if 1 may put it in this
| way. o f these impurities? H ow many T am the look o f happiness and see
' men have been sent to jail for the com
T h e gold and ru by sh in in g in the clo4L
mission o f sonie act o f violence while I g iv e th e ten der touch in d es tin y ;
under the crazing influence o f these
I am the vo ic e o f a ges and o f G od!
—A lo y s lu s C oll In P itts b u rg D ispatch.
cheap liquids? One (Tare not make a
guess.
It Is no laid estimate to say
T h e R oy F rom T o w ».
that the use o f cheap and adulterated
L a s t n ig h t a boy cam e h e r « fro m t o w s
liquids has furnished a heavy |M»r cent
T o sta y u w eek er so.
o f the inmates o f asylums and Jails.
B ecause his m aw 1» a ll run dow n
A nd n eed » a rest, you know .
Pure whisky and pure wine, pure
H is nam e is C ecil, and h e's eight.
liquids generally o f the intoxicating
A n d h e can ’ t skin the cat.
kind, are liad enough. They w ill dis
H is m aw she ca lls him " P e t . ” I ’ d h a ts
T o h a v e a nam e lik e that.
ease tin* mind and body soon enough.
What shall we say of th** excessive use
H e w>-arM a c o lla r and a tie
o f cheup adulterations? One’s hands
A nd ca n ’ t han g by hts toes;
cun simply be raised in holy horror.”
I gu ess that I would n e a rly d l«
P o ta to e s
In O k la h o m a .
A writer ill the Oklahoma Farm
Journal «ays that hi Pottawatomie
county, Okhi.. where no (Hitatoes were
grow n for market until last year, th « i
farmers will put In next year not less
than 5.000 acres. One farmer in that
jcour.ty this year received $f>.oou for
(the potatoes grown on fifty acres, hav- ;
lug grown Injtb a spring and a fall
¡crop
Although Oklahoma lias been
unusually successful with cotton, di
versified farm ing is rapidly spreading,
b e c a u s e It is more profitable t h a n cot- i
ton at maximum yields and prices.
I f 1 had on his clo ’ s.
H o on n’ t rid e b a 'eb a c k . and today.
W h en w e slid on th e stra w .
H e aSt I f ro o sters help to la y
T h e e g g s I pick fe r m aw .
W h en o u r old g a n d er hissed, he run
A s thou gh he th o u gh t h e'd bits.
A n d he n ln 't e v e r shot a gun
O r had a h om em ade k ite ;
H e n ever m ilked a cow , and ha
C a n 't even d iv e o r sw im ;
I ’ d h a te to think th a t he w aa m s;
l ‘ m g la d th a t I a in 't him.
H e th in ks it 's lots o f fun to pump
A nd see the w a te r spurt.
B u t w o n 't clim b In the barn and Jump
F o r fe a r o f get tin hurt.
H is elo 's a re offle nice and flns;
H is h a ir's a ll o ver cu rls;
H ts hands a in ’ t h a lf us b ig as m ine;
H e o u g h t to play w ith girls.
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T o H e a d O ff R it t e r R o t.
A lit t le w h ile a go w hen w s
Bltte»’ rot o f apples is quite difficult j
W e r e fo o lin ' In the shed.
to control even with Bordeaux mixture. [ H e su ddenly g o t muu a t me
Because I bumped his head.
H ow ever, conscientious work and the
T h e re ’ s lo ts o f thin gs that he r * n t oo;
c le a n in g up o f the o r c h a r d carefully In
H e th in k s that sheep 'll hits.
the autumn ami early whiter will d u 1 A n d he r a fra id o f ganders, too.
Rut he can ligh t a il righ t.
much to hold Ibis disease I d check.
-A . K K is e r In Chi* a go R e c o rd -H e r u*t