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If John 0. Piigh R EAL ESTATE FARM ,0 INS i NSUR ANCE j We make a speciall of Farm Loans. If you expect to need lean soon fill out I and mail us the following. iThe tB&4$f$&&f- JParmer'j jPagje THE WATER.SUPPLY RMOBLEM Shall How and THE v5Uirtu..r HANGE v V 1914 JOHN D. PUGH, Anadarko, - Id . I deeire to got n loan of $ on the Quartor of Seo T H mid would liko to know your Lost rate, torm ol . Vsaa xBZZ3XSaBS3BaS3S5iSS3Stt7BSS5XZ33KM EOSEBSESw OHAMBEKLAlN'S TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION For constipation, Chamber Iain's Tablets aro oxcollont. Easy to tone, mild and gontlo in ofTeot. Give them a trial. For solo by Karl Douglas. Wfc iv Y iu Need a aencrat Tonic 1 ike Grove's T Ol St indard Grove's Tasteless chil roi : in equally valuable as a Gen ' .1 itiii: because it contains the well ion W icproperticsof QUININE nnd ''0 I : nets on the Liver, Drives out " il.i. n, Ittirichcs the Ulood and Dull up -uu whole System. SO cents ipps I te "ll I ""-""--mu nk. mh' . zivmm r SS i i 'Real Fisherman's Luck for Duke's Mixture Smokers" Good tobacco and a Rood reel t That's turely a lucky combination for the angler and here's the way you can fcave ueaa Mtn. cfaw&'3njPA Sk&LtifaftM n ia All smokers should know Duke's Mixture made by Liggett fr Myers at Durham, N. C. , Pay what you will, you caifnot get better granulated tobacco for 5c than the big ounce and a half sack of Duke's Mixture. It's good any way you smoke It. Get a Good Fishing Reel Free by taring the Coupons now packed In IAggttt $ ilyen Duke's Mixture. Or. If you don't want a reel get any one of the hundreds of other articles, in the list you will find something for every ineruher of the family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher's glores, cameras, vratciies, toilet articles, etc. Thrto handsome presents cost yon nothing not one cent. They simply exprris our appreciation of your patronage. ltrmember you at III get the same trigone and a half ounce sack for Ac enough for many satisfying smokes. Daring November and Decem ber only, toe will tend our new Ittuttrated catalogue of preiente FJitZE. Simplr send us rour muiu auu auurcii. awa Cnfiil tram Dukt'l Mtxtmrt may it wM extorted uilh tart ttt HORSE 'SB SHOE. J. T..TINSliY'S NATURAL t& tXAF.CiaNCER TWIST, ,uT, E tram FOUR ROSES (lOc-lm doutli A coutim), PICK-PLUG CUTiTIED 2' Mbrrr1 acARETTEs. ciix CU Wit uaiu.1 iu, ana othtr taxi ar fJSJ Addresfa Premium Dept. SR ' St. Loali, Mo. Vtt ssssssssiam 1 BM.lssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssr c MM-WmtmJ J M ft Gentiemcn'b Driving H'urso Will Receive Special Cam All Work Guaranteed New Blacksmith L. WRIGHT): , The City Horseshoer Spccial.'Attention Given to Lameand Jntcrfcrlnjr.Horses CRN M Al tf & 7th STREET AUaDARKO,.QKLA if green, IM'UttlUII to i mlurlve .i rtiUtli, r rni or . I-I . Tim ilw hhm-o rr tho 'itil and th" noil. t'xiifttib i'n tUt t l Into i ni dd It le Pumped Stored ! Thoi who chooso to lire beyond the town water supply must dcriso their own wnt-r systcni, nnd thin supply will coino either from n strcnm, spring or n dm; or driven well and will, Iu nil probability, have to be pumped to a supply tank for distribution. If there it n never fulling stream on tho prop erty with n suinclent fall a hydraulic ram may be used and U, perhnps, the most economical way of pumping, for If properly Instnlled It can bo depend ed upon to do IIh own work continu ously and with but little attention. The full of water required to opernle n rnin Is from two feet upward, nnd it will push water to n dlstnucu of COO feet and elovtite It thirty feut for uv ery font of fall. IInliiK no renm. n driven well Is safer to tw than n xhnlluw well (which drnw Iim water from the up per strata of soil and mny easily be come contaminated), and a windmill will provide nit Inexpensive powrtr, re quiring i nly an occasional oiling, iwiliiting mid tho wind to turn the fan. but, as (lit- hitter Is unreliable, bo sure to provide a generous sized tank. Different Kinds of Engines. There nre several kinds of engines for pumping water. The' hot nlr engine is built especially for such work nnd has no superior (except the electric pump where the current Is cheap) nnd Is economical to operate, the fuel being either i oal or koroncne. Gasoline en gines fan. of course, be put to many different uses, among them pumping wnjer. They come in all sizes and, J well bo planted for simile, imo .. lIKo tlie gas engine, are economical to operate. On farms whero a gasoline engine Is In demand a portable one may be purchased and, when needed for pumping, belted to the pump by u shaft nnd pulley. The pump In this case should bo placed In a small house over the well. The electric pump has the advantage sf starting and stopping automatically n decided point In its fifvor when used In connection with nlr pressure water storage tanks. There are four ways of storing wnler In general use In tanks of wood, which are Inexpen sive, but should not be nllowed to be come empty or they will shrink; In steel or concrete tanks set on steel or roncrete supports (tho former must be kept painted and nre expensive to erect, the latter .aro ulso expensive but last Indefinitely); In reservoirs, only used when thcro Is a hill or to supple ment a tank, nnd In nlr pressure tanks, which, when Installed In the cellar with the pump attached, give little or no trouble nnd are Inexpensive and convenient to maintain. The Growfng Pi.llel Appreciate! FrtcciA ' ' PROF. h LtWIS, Naw Jrty Aflr:. C'r nent Statitn. Of nil the 'p-oii -'is I'onfi-outlug poultry men the ." IH i caring of growing stock i . - h vital. The question U one ol in! i in - a continu ous rapid deelo) 1i,.i im'ii hatching time to matuilt.t. , Success deiiends .-nil , l I ig grow's;, pullets n-n . mh-Ki i ;., j I.m eiivli-n mental coinflffhiin, ; h . , m- extended range, plenty of n -mil si.i do. fresh air houses ami e. 'n succulent fiod null ,. i a. Well bjillllKH-d gi, i r. I Free niliKe Is ! .i ...-.-to uniform anl i- with food niiitcrli.l . , grulw. Insects and ;t i, , mure rMRt xien tin . l snnltnry 'their suiimi 'i: dropplliKa Will Ik ' ,i will more quickly leu iu When necemwry to . -. i growing stock durtnu t area nrilUiible hImiuhI I u two runs nnd en eh nltiX .. to green crops Shade Essarvii Adequate slliule Is iiI.m. i i nt u. ,:iv I lug protection iigHiiist tin . - A .In sun, nnd n growing Imsli ( i He host, as more moisture i i -i-ti tlm whero nrtillclal shelters o 'i U burlap nre used The or Vird Is . good place to rear pullet! him tl. cornfield Is another portion he v.- ' ngo farm which ftirtilKliM l' i n 13. ' Sunllowers, corn. I'ustor IihA.- 1111. ,. beans nre some auiiuals -h -WHAT DOES THE CROP NEED? An Experiment Flqt Ftnjnlihet th Answer. " P. K. CDWARDO. One' way of solving the many Inter esting and ptixzllng prohleinti In the soil nnd plant kjngdum Is by in experi ment plot. Here light ipny 1 obtain ed as to the natural M'cullaltlcs of soil, or the spislal effe ts tif A-itiller on certain crow, or In what degree to supplement stublo matiiuo for fcitlllz er, or under what ll.ve.l condltluiis the nmhltlotis garden loer into obtnlu the most gratifying rr"ilt.s fin llowers ami M'Kelnliles. In irtsillng tills mini ature fnrirf, then, use stilistiintliiliitakos at the corners of th plot aiid marl: them plainly 1, '- :', 1. r, (1, leaving n smce of two feet hot wean nch two DEVELOPING THE HEIFER II. PROF. J. A. M'CLEAN. Dspt. Animal Husbandry Mast, Stat Agrl. ColUg. Krom the time heifers are six months old until they nro two years old they should not bo pampered, but should be grown under reasonable con ditions. Nothing ts as good for lions. Ing purposes during U10 Qrst and sec ond winter us tho open shed which connects with a roomy ynrd. This per mits of fresh nlr, exercise and u dry plnco to sleep Combine with It plenty of the right kind of feed and hetlur heifers will result than can rH1ltly be ninde In tie-up stalls. During this period feed to obtain maximum devel opment. The muii who thinks ho cm n make good cattle by feeding calve plenty of timothy hay, straw, corn- plots to prevent lln plmiM on eue pint stalks and corn has Home UiIiiks yst from feeding on the other. M ike' each , to ltarn. Alfalfa or clover bay aboard pint d by 1:1 feet ami plant I be same form n large portion of the hay fail crop on nil the dl(Tivni plot 1 Take , young cuttle. Oats sml rnnndinn Hekl whiter p'ltittoo-i. (r enmnple. On peas grown tooetlmr mi-. ulso excellent, plot 1 spread in ismids of drird lilond fed either green oreiinsltis hay. With nnd 1. Miui.d ncld phosph.iir iiiIms! It should h lainhliiis! u grain rattan I (where the amount nr "I Is so small It which may he m-ido of bran awl writ npple nnd plum tieiw uiiiku " ell. c permanent shade. . A constant supply of green si ' necessary for the best devol ie.r und where birds nre on fre an, there Is usually plenty of greet ! though on restricted ureas crop nu ns peas and oats, biirkwhoni. so beans, rye, vetch and crimson i w can be seeded to provide n eontln. ji supply. During hot summer nights all th protection which chicks need nro c -en shelters, relatively wide open, tti heneo cool and well ventilated, i i roof shelters, open In front nnd I t sides, with provision for eontln n birds against enemies. Is nil that 1 necessnry, and n shelter 0 by 8 fi will houst) fifty pullets to maturity. The food supply should bedetennltii by the condition of the range. A we balanced dry mosh. kept In largo hop pers, supplemented by corn and wheat (equal jyirts), fed broadcast morning nnd night with plenty of fresh watei are the ecntlnls for continuous growth and early maturity. can In distributed more evenly by mix lug It wlih rts .veljbl la iyrtli); on plot ti spread 7"i po-idi sulolinte of IMilosh and drlisl 1 1 loot I m'.teil; on plot a use 110 fertilizer: on plot I use "Vi pounds potash ami I." rounds ncld phoaihate mlxisl: on ptet n use H IHiuuds potash. 1. po-iidi m Id phos- phnte ami 10 kiiiii"1s dried blood, and 011 plot (1 uo only stable manure. Take grant eiire,not,to sow nny frrtillier on the spaces between the pints, and aft er the fertilizer has tven apt end har row tho plots thoroughly IoihUIiuIko. Comparing the Pijto. The blank plot II must no. Iu any way be overlooked or 11 gle -ted, for tvlth It are to be compared ah the oth er plots In order to see Just what hove Is-en the benellts derived from fertiliz ing. To make clour what sin h an ex periment may teach. siirnii for In stance, the yield on plot I, where no fertilizer was applied. Is represented by the number 100; the yl ld on plot 1 by the number l.": on plot i, UV); on I, '--10; on f. IV." Willi tl ie numbers t Is proved each of the thn fertiliz ers Is bciicuVlal. for were It otherwise he yield on plot .". where all the fer tilisers were usisl. ouM not have I -en greater than on plotn I, 1! and 4, r 1 ei eh of which only two fertilizers v re isod. It Is nlwavsof importance tt kei p n notebook. Jotting down ev- inlxed Iu iipiiil purls, to which n por tlou of otlmnal Is adibsl. When to Dreed. Knrly brcedliiK decrease the sl?o at maturity. If a man Is working' for size In his stock (and I think within certain limits size Is very essential) he will do well to breed his heifers that they may drop their tirat calves at tho nge of from thirty to thirty -sir mouths. During the six mouths previous to calving feed the helfor liberally. Con siderable fnt on her body Ml freshening will do 110 III. Inllniumatlnn nnd ko In n heifer's udder seldom ciiuse se rious trouble, so that rm feeding will not be Injurious. When the heifer has stralghteneiiout nfter calving feed her fur fullest milk production llemember. too, that sho Is still growing ami that sho will re quire more liberal feeding than the mature cow giving tho snnio amount of milk. She should not bo allowed to dry off tinder ten months, nnd I think It well to milk her for twelve months during this llrst lactation period. It helps to establish the milking disposi tion. Silage or roots felthcr turnips or mangels) nre elegant feeds not only for the milking heifer, but also for tho youngster. To sum up. then, feed llbcrnlly, ex- rrelsn friHlv. irlvo nlentv nf fresh nlr. 1 fin tint tinniofir. ilti lint lirnml inn nnrlr ir thl ig of Interest concerning the i pit s (such ns measuring eiicb sepa- "so clovers or alfalfa generously and inte y e'di. nnd Inf i-mntlnn gained n liberal portion of wheat bran always. oo ot.11 hies the experimenter to buy These nre the essentials for tho mak he esct fertilizing eleuents neces- 1 Ing of n good cow from a good calf, snrj for his soil nnd traps nnd to mix ' and I1- these simple suggestions are binl ppr them In tl'e pioper propor- conscientiously carried out succcs tions. follow. -J TinaeXalbie ms&&&&j&fb vGvCvC1vGvClvvvvOC,- Rock Island Lines Arrival nnd Doparturo of a Tiaina from Anadarko: EAST BOUND , Mangum, Cluohaahn, El Reno, Oklahoma Oity, Arrives - 10.05 a m Dopart.. J0.05 n n: Arrives . o,3 0 p m Departs 5.30 p m - WEST BOUND -Oklahoma City, El Reno, Chick, eha, Mangum. Departs 10.05. a a Arrives 5.30 pm Departs 5.30 p'm SOUTH BOUNb - T ' Anadarko to Waurika. Arrivos 10. 10 a a Departs 11 05 a m Enid to Anadarko. Arrives I 11 05 p m Enid, Geary, Lawtnn. Wnnrike Arrives 6 30p n Departs 5 30 p ir - (NORTH BOUND -Waurika, Lawton, Geary, Enid. Arrives .,.,.. ,, ,,,10 10 a m Departs 10 15 n a Anadarko to Enid. Departs - -1 00 p rt Notice to Register The registration books for all wards in the oity of Anndnrko will bo open for registration from July 1. 19M, lo and including July 25, 1914, Sundays excepted, at the'following places : 1st ward At the homo of Mato Foster, Inspootar, corner lltli and Main sts. 2nd ward At tho residence of Chao. Muller, Inspector. 231 W Main. 3rd ward At Ecoleston & t'og. ginsSecond Hand Storo, Bdwy. C. W. Eccloston, Inspector. lth ward AJ t ' I 's Gro cery, E. Bdwy,, Jas. llidgel, Inspector. 5th ward At resicenco of J. W. Goblo, Inspector, 210 Y Oklo., AVO, Thoso who fail to rogieter will not be permitted to vote in 1911 elections. J, G . Compile, Sec. Caddo Co. Eleotion Board. Subscribe Today 4S1;- Lower & Son For Vnll Paper, Paints and Gloss, Paper flanging, Painting and Contracting. Opposite People's Storo. -v ukne'ss and Loss or Appetite 'the Old Standard srntnl ttrtnjlhtnlnj t6nlc, I.KnVE'STASTELUSSchlUTOKIC,drirrout Malariaand build uilhe)iitin A truo. ionic srel rufc Appetizer. For adults ar.J ckildrcit. UVt For Sale or Trade jiuijjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP 11 Drav line consistincr of 4 head of young horses weighs from 1200 to 110'J pounds, 1 Porcheon Stal lion 3 years old, 3 dray wagons, 1 farm wagon, hack, 1 lots, 5 room hotiBO, barn for 12 head 6f horses. Total value $4760. Mortgago on tho louso for $1500 paynblo month ly. Will trado the above for farm This is all first class sttifl' and tho drny lino is doing a fino. business. For further information inquire at Democrat Qffico: This jar stays sealed absolutely air tight until you want to open tc. And it is as easy to open as to close. Raise the spring! v That is all you have to do. The top is all class absolutely sanitary. A Atlas E-Z Seal Jars P' SHOES j. Lots of mens slices t!$gpliill 10. LotB of boys shoosNo.' ' 1 and 5, Great lot of ladies shoes No. 3 ;to 1. J Come early ar d get ydnr choice. 122 West Main. are made of green glass to exclude the light and prevent discoloration. .The mouth is extra wide almost as wide as the jar itself so wide that you can put in plums, apples, pears, peaches, as well as corn, heets, tomatoes and other vegetables, withqut . cutting them. In that way flavor and freshness are retained. Made in half-pint, pint, quart and half-gallon sizes. Mbsr grocers sell E-Z Soal Jars. If yours does not, let us know. V! Write for fnok-cf recipes. 20 pages; 60 recipes. Some ly Marian ffarltinJt t""t h famous Virginia cooks. Hamilton Coupon at pacAWfri thetejarg. HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO. Wheeling, W. Va, f.ttmbar of Ric'tLeadart of the World Aiiociation,