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i! n ... i i i i 4L-:--- i J ., . U . . u . .. 11 Wi U I J IJf 14 ICodak r misiimg Texas Farm News t!& iUi-Urii-.iri Dante whnnivir yon llk, aa lon you Ilka. N irfd to wait for aemeoae to play. The em iv phonograph li alwaya ready la alwaya willing la nvr tired la never out of tuna la alwaya la aoad time Fr cry bode can Join In tha dnnca, and tha Kdleon hna a full repertoire of tha baat DANCES. Aak to hear AMBEROI.A VI. I fa tha model tkat Ton " earry wherever yoa would daare. SoulhernTalking MachjneCo. laid Mala at. Dallam, Teaaa. (la anaa-erlna adrerttaer. mention thte paper) Silos! Silos! Silos! TUB CKMKNT STAVK SILO la tha only Bllo that la a porrnan.nt Inveatment. It la a mortiiace lifter and hank account breder, every time allowing a balance In four favor. Tha flrat coat la the only coat. Unlike wooden alloa. they will not rot. ehrtnk or blow down and will preeerve every pound of enallaKe put Into It without the annoyance and axpenae of continued repalre. Kor full partloulara rail or write CKMKNT UAVR SILO TO., IUob heat Hid.. Fort Worth. J, L PKNNINiiTON. (Jan. Mr. J. P. FHENCIL Bale Mr. (la aa.anlna; a.Tertleara remltae (hit paper.) DALLAS VETERINARY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL . CrlARTTCRatn IIV IT.ITR A . Canro. by knme atady, fall porttoalar. aad booklet free addreea P. 0. Box 1222A, Dallas, Tex. (la enawerlot" nmKlnn mentloa tMe paper) BOIILEKS Rtaeka. Tanka and Irriwatlna; Plpea Wheat Iron and Heavy I'latu Work of All Daaorlptlona; a I no Fatchlna; and He palrlnc Ruab ordera our aperlaity. TOTTB BOILKH AMI SIIKKT IIION WOMHa. Haaetoa, Teaaa. (Ta eeaerln. eflertlera renttna (hie panef.l $1 50,000.00 to Loan on Black I inrl Cormc paro. county ranch 4T.00 acre. pHl anted land, toa-elher with i-year laaee en 11.009 acrea I'tilvar.lly lan.l. cellent propoalllon. 104.00n.0fl arttt ede 7 per cont enm 1100.000.00 gilt edjre T per cant cum- kfanlclpal tinnda and bank atooka for conaervatlva Inveatora SMITH & FULMORE. loa. W. Ttk at. Aaatla, Tftu (la anewerlrif adrertlarr. mnM (hi paiier l YOUNG MAN Tha rallroada need operator.: thev have their wlrea running through nur aihool and doing all po.alM. to naaliit ul In training young lien for thrlr eenrlco; annily an) guli'kly laariwd: altuatlnn aura; Kood l'v. low may he earnml Ctnlnarua free. DALLAS TKIKOIHIil ( OI.I.TI.F.. Dallaa, leiaa. lie Htl.wf1til 't, i I ',- mpdtl'iti 'hi. I-. Oxygen Is Nature's Remedy Otopathy la (he name applied to the neweat and leM nirtlio.l of utlliflnir aayaea In tha treatment and cure of dlaet.a. The o.ypatkae la a retnarWaMe lit tle Inalrumant levlad to in. ien the hody'a oiygen eupply end to t.e ue-l In the home, t,y anv mi mto r of the hmiaehold, and ao .Iniple Hint even a child ran apply It. Oayaathy therefore Manila for kMM ti-eetaraeal of dleexee In all Ita forma and nieana nut Ml tig abort of freedom from draae with their dea fer, releaae from rileeaea with It mul ferine, and tha aavlnc of aipenae with Ita hard.htpa. Full Information on request. Southwestern Oxypathor Co. 111 at. SEND US 25 CENTS FOR TWO LARGE PACKAGES OF TAMME'S ORIGINAL MEXICAN CHILI BRICK nr.LiVFRKn rntr. a ataiale tkat aay eklld eaa are aaee It. avee leke aad le alwaye kaady aad ready. It raaatate el aatklaa kwt Para Mrarraa mtrm. I avaeeUed fa eeaaaala. Pall dl rvrttaaa aad reeiaea la eaek aaek. Charles Tamme & Co HortTO". TtXti, (la eaeaeele edeeerla aieri rate term Gompross Donds 0:1.12 end Tia: e urt MAO ri)TII. Oar Pileea. arwrirr rn. It Mlt, l.iie 25,000 Girls Belong to Canning Clubs Fifteen girls, one from enoh of fiiteen Southern states, will visit Washington, prob ably Dec. 11, as n reward for their success in being awarded first place in the girl s can ning club state contests, the department ot agriculture announced lately. Women agents of the canning clubs will assemble in U asli ington at the same time. The department estimates that Lr,0K girls have been on rolled in the canning clubs of the Southern states this vear. Each girl is supposed to have carried out a definite project in gar dening on a tenth-acre plot. The gnis have raised tomatoes, principally, but frequently they also cultivate string beans, cucumbers, peppers, okra and other vegetables. Milam County Boys Win. The Milam County P.ovs' Corn Club was awarded the trophy for the best exhibit of corn at the Fair, at the meeting of the Hovs and (Jirls' Corn Clubs held at the A. & M. building at the Dallas State Fair. The at tendance was good from all sections of the state, and officials expressed much satisfac tion at the meeting. Good Roads Sentiment. A ppecial says: The good roads sentiment seems to be spreading to all parts of Collin county, and men who have heretofore stren uously opposed any mention of a bond issue for good roads are now voluntarily express ing themselves as favoring such a bond is sue. Some of those who have heretofore op posed the bond issue plan, and who are now enthusiastically championing such a plan are among the largest land holders in the county and it is believed that when an election is called, which will be in the very near future, the proposition will carry by a good big ma jority. Brings Cotton on Auto Truck. A farmer residing in the north part of Wise county drove into Decatur recently with his cotton loaded on an auto truck. I he sight attracted the attention of a number of peo ple. Big Cotton Oil Refining Mill. What is claimed to be the largest cotton oil refining mill in the world was put in op eration in Sherman Oct. 10, when steam was started in the plant of the Interstate Cotton Oil Ifcfining Co. In Texas alone the cotton seed crop is worth about $70,000,000 per annum, and each vear finds the demand greater than the year hefore. In this state there are 1 75 mills, and more than $10.000(M)0 is invested in machin ery, while 8,000 men are given employment at good wages. It was in 1S9S that the first cotton seed menl was sold for stock feed, and only recently for human consumption. As a stock feed it is more to be appreciated on account of short corn crops and the neglect our fanners usually give to feed crops gen erally. Hut a few years nro irin men quarreled with farmers who would not haul their cotton seed away from the gin and dump in some out of the way place. P.urning the seed was also one way of getting rid of them. Cost of Clearing Land. Prof. F. .1. Kyle, horticulturist at the A. & M. Collcire, says: "Sprouts on blackjack and post oak should be removed and kept down from the time growth starts in the spring until growing coaes in the autumn. "Lnrire trees are nn indication of n good deep soil, containing the proper amount of moisture. "Thickly wooded land is as n general tiling rather expensiw to clear, hut this expense mny be considerably reduced if there is a market for the cut wood in the vicinity or if the haul to the railroad is not too great, and the wagon roads not too bad. So many local factors enter into this question that it is difficult to give a definite answer as to the cost of clearing r acre. However, mos quito land has been cleared for $7 p r acre, while heavy growth timber in Fa-t Texas will cost as high as .."io and 0) f(r clear ing the same amount of land. "A complete - of tbe counties in Texas where soil clarifications have been made may be obtained free of charge from the Fnited States (ieologiejil Survev, Waliinir ton, D. C. Irrigation in Taylor County. Irrigation I'mrim cr Mark F. Knirsdalo. who for the T'H-t three weeks has been employed by the Younir Men's P,ooter club of Abilene for fanners of that section, has surveyed and made definite uirgetion for the installation of irrigating ulanN which will npplv at lcat Ikm) acres. The majoritv of fanners which have filed application will onlv irrigate from ten to forty acres, although there is one tract of 'JOM acres which will bo under irrigation next year. From the number of applications for Mr Pagsdalo's senice, which are now on f,l0 his time will be occupied in this section for the next throe months. The fanners are at no exj ir-o whatever for the services of the engineer, and the idea of irrigation is be coming a reality in Taylor count Cofd Pressed Cake .rT cm r pmc r.a. RIVERSIDE COTTON OIL CO ''"V,:?01"'1 Will Try Dynamite Farming. t , Tests as to what dynamite will do in in creasing the productiveness of the soil and the furnishing of further moisture are to be tried out near San Angelo by a number of fanners this winter. The idea is to have n number of fanners cultivate an acre each with dynamite and see just what the results will be. Efforts will be made by members of the Chamber of Commerce to have this done. East Texas Fruit Growers Meet. The annual meeting of the Fast Texas Fruit and Truck Growers' Association was called to meet at Jacksonville Oct. 18 for the pur pose of electing new- officers and to select a new board of directors for the ensuing year. The association lias just had printed an an nual statement of business done during the last season, showing that the association han dled 5fJ2 cars, which sold for n total of $312. !04.21, of which sum the growers were paid Of the different commodities shipped by the association during the season the state ment Tiled shows the following averages: To matoes Hoc per crate, poaches f(5e per crate and $1.49 per bushel, strawberries $1.31 per crate, potatoes f2e per bushel. Many States in Corn Show. To date thirtv-three states have asked for spaco for exhibits in the sixth nnnual expo sition of tho Nationnl Corn Association, to l)e held in Dallas in February, 1014. They are Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Xew York. Ohio, Indiana, North Carolina, Arkansas, Ne braska, Idaho, Washington, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Wyoming. North Dakota, Kentucky, Texas. Alabama, West Virginia, South Dakota, Mississippi, Utah, New Jersey, Massachusetts, California, Delaware, lUiode Island, Oregon and Vir ginia. Invited to Work Roads. Falling into line with the plan promulgated by Governor Colquitt in his proclamation sot ting apart Nov. 5 and (I ns Good Roads days in Texas, Judge F. A. Hill, county judge of Fastland county, issued a special county proc lamation calling upon the citizens of Fast land county to observe the days by working and improving county roads. Big Power Plow. A sixty-horse )ower engine, the largest of its kind made, has been purchased by Judge John Powyer of Abilene and will be used on his farms near there. With this engine there are twenty-four plows which have a swath of Miirty-five feet, and the engine will weigh 40,000 pounds. The engine has a capacity of plowing over forty acres per day, and luirns oil. Boys' Corn Club Meets. The Falls County Hoys' Corn Club mot at Marlin. About fifty boVs with exhibits were present. J. L. Qulcksa'll of Waco delivered nn address on agriculture. One hundred dol lars in prizes was given away by Marlin Com mercial (Tub. Soudan Grass a Reliable Feed. The results of experiments for two vears on the Sigmund ranch near Dalhart, as well as on a number of other farms, go to show that Soudan grass is rich in feed value and a sure grower oven in the dryest years, and manv farmers contend that in course of time it will bo relied upon as tho principal feed crop throughout tho winters in the Panhandle. TEXAS FARM BRIEFS. The peanut crop aronnd Do Leon is very good this year and the price better than last year. $1 per bushel being the market price for the nuts and 40- io f0e p.r halo for the peanut hay, which will net the farmer $40 to $.( per acre. The peanut industry is growing rapidly in that section. A strawberry company was organized at Marshall by stockholders who recently snlrscribcd to the proposition. The com pany is to lie incorporated with $1,000 capital, half paid in, and with the money purchase a farm near Marshall and raise ber ries in sufficient quantities to guarantee car load shipments. A grape growing organization has been formed by interested parties in Powie county, Texas, and Miller county, Arkansas; the cap ital .stock will be JvVl.lKHl. Grapes can be grown in the vicinitv of Texnrkana equal to the best grown in California. One of tho most beneficial exhibits to the farmer that was on display at the Texas State Fair was irrigating machinery adapt ed to every need nnd condition from pump ing water into the kitchen sink to irrigating a league of land. Demons! rat ions wore giv en daily by skilled irrigationists. Several split log drags nre being used on tho roads entering Kaufman and the results are gratifying. The official premium list of the Texas Cot ton Palace to be hold at Waco Nov. 1 to l(i has just been issued and is being widely dis tributed. The livestock department will bo one of the greatest features of this year's exhibition. Thoroughbred horses, mules and jacks, registered cattle, sheep, goats Rnd swine will be on exhibition from all sections of tho state. Over $2,000 was realized from peaches sold from a fifteen acre orchard this summer by W. P. Greer, a farmer living near Sulphur Springs. TrTtc. rescemt Antiseptic ?TWr7l2ZT rXZTnC::i VZ?L-"l?.'r .will find I, t. . . aor. er. for ..t!.f.c,o,r. If ,ur dr..,,., h; tZ ramaro;"wrtt. Tr l"n' - " nrrrT fHF.Mira rorxr. M...f.r.rr foht worth. tma. Our Work Is of the Highest Quality Wa a-uaranta. rompt and afflclant aarvlca. and all i fllma ara daveloped tha mIIi? dVy r.calvad. Bp.clal .tt.ntlon !v.n lo n.all ordara. HSLAROKMRNTfl MA OR KIIOM KODAK FILMS, a krep freah fllma and olhar auppllra alwaya on hand. COMMERCIAL PHOTOORAPHlf. THE JORDAN CO. A Card Will Urla Taa Oar Prtea Hat. 1 Coareaa Ah Aaatla, Teaaa lln anwrln adrrrtlacra mtniloo Ihla yuy' l AND BUTT ICR WANTKD. Alao EGO! In InrBe uuanlltlaa. If you wn lo buy or aell anything In my Una. do h. tha reliable houaa. wh.ra ther. I. aomethlnK doln. r all tn tj-nj.. Mnv tha beat cooler. ...4 freealnit rooma In tho South. H8TAUL.ISHED 19. POUILTKY BEN ABLON IOOO-I003 Camp M. DALLAS, TBX. lln anawrrlnc aitwllirra mmllno Ibli paper.! WE WANT MORE CREAM And alwaya pay tha hlfrhaat market prlra for hand separated eraam ot rood Quality. Wrlta ua today for furthar Information. NISSLEY CREAMERY COMPANY rORT WORTH, TTCXAS. lln auewerlng ndrertla'm mention lhl iwper.i Reduce the Feed Rill Improve the Animals Mar. Male, do mora work; ''nl txz ::. .kr. a: .it:, la mr ... In battar baaltn and condition whan fed on COTTOH SUED MFAL AND COTTO FKD 1IIM.. For Braadlnr or Nur.ln. Ptork. Mar... Powa 8 ow. or Bw... It la aapaaUlly Wa'Vor AookNVt - Block Ralaara, to THR BURBA U OF IM'm-u in. I.teratate Cortoa Scad Craahera Aaaorlatloa, 101 Main Btra.t, Dalla.. Taiaa. (In nn.weHnii mtfrrtlMTa mention tbla paw I EiiiiPli Corracaied Waoa Taaka (aotb round anil oral l. Utrma. Stock Tank.. Oil Tanka, Ktr. Acetyleaa (iaa Marhlnea, Well Caalaa-, Cal vert, and all proilneia of Sheet Metal. Write for prlrra. ATLAS MKT I. WORKS, Dallaa. lln mw.rtnj aA.ertlwra menllon llila paiier.l Peanuts We want to buy your peanuts. Write us when you are ready to sell. The Cleburne Peanut and Products Co. Cleburne, Texas. Wood & Co. Old Hats Made New WB ALSO DO Cleaning and Pressing lour (rata Will Mall l a Voar Hat. 411 Mala St. Port Worth, Teaaa. (In .omrrrtnc .rirertlwr mention tbl. paper.) 1 Dr.Ju.A.WdwcU's Sanitarium MrKlaari, Teaaa. A modern, brli'k aanltai luni built fur tlia (ri'rttment of chronic ill. euaea. eapeclally ( oarer anil Toer. rulnala. Pntlvnta friirn 17 aluti'a linve been cured here Come or write for Informa tion. Heferenrea: Any hank or litialnen. firm In Mcklnney. (la auMrerlnf .tT.rtl.vr. mention tbla paper.) Satlafaetlna la a Chararterlatla at Oar shop. Wa aatlafy our cuatumera by milking- a apodal atudy of thalr nueda and rend erlna; auch aarvlcs aa will add moat to thalr comfort and wel fare Wa, In return, ara BAT IHK1RD l.y the ko.mI ra.ua. our, miatnmera derive from tha una of our appllanrea, (o.ether with thalr cheerful teatltnony na to the MKItlTH nf our work ('nil arouml nnd mnka our ho- 3 J qunlnlnnrn. (In nwtrtti(r i.dTrtlirr mrnilon thU ppr. Gordan,Sewail&Co. Ilol STOK. TF.IAi. Viholesa'e Grocers and Cotton Commi sion Merchants Ample farlllllea and ye.ra of expe rience In hamlllna; cotton. Liberal ad-vnn-'i'i on ronnlcnmenia wllh Intereat only per cant par year. Correapond enra anllclted. Itefer to anybody, anywhere. (la antwerlna .erltwr mrntlnn thlp raper 1 W. J. UEI.U. Marble aar) (.raolie woaaateata nriie roe rrtrra, Aaeala ei Office. Ml K. A M. riaah llla wan a, Teaaa, wealed. drerlle-r. alloa l. la aapet.l 1.1 111T.T Ta Cehrafe. FORT WORTH mil DRiuxQ uizmm "Standard for laet twen ty -fli. yaara." Manufactur.d In Fort Worth by tha roRT worth wri.i y. MttUIIS CO, I aaal Are. 1 Itawa Uan 111. WrUa for r.ia. looa and Price Fort Worth Artificial Limb Company. Illo-A llnnalna Street. Kort Worth, Teaaa. (1. an.w.rin. .ilrrrtla-r. mentloa tbla p.por.1 tuts Out the Headache" III IH.IIKIM' RCHK RICLIEP. a.le. ftOe aad A. If voiir ilniKKiet cannot atipnly you. wa w ill ,f.n.l i. ..ul ....... . . ' l'""i ircinifl. Ill III.III IM'I I'll HM ICY. lac, llfinalna. Teiaa, i tin u..rln ailt.Tltri niemlun thla paper. 1 4 Lando.n C. Koore, S. B. (Harvard I'nlverelly and CnW.r.lty at' Londoa.) , Analyfcal. Cors-Iting and Pathr 1 J? cal Che mi t and Rirforintnm'cf a - a-aaaa .VHVt VI IVI VlaH I Formerly City Cheml.t. Dall.a. Taiaa.fr! :IH IJina Ht.. l.all,,.. t.w.. L! PPKCIAl.Tirs Water. Food Prod .icte. Holla I.',, ..I. f..... -ol all klnda of l(ct.rloloical and , "in,, h hi IT K. (In aaaarrrln. .ilrerllarr. m.nlU.a tkl. papat.) Gravel Rocfers Pitch, Felt and Coal Tu. M. F. DOUGHERTY & SON. Phone Main 3000. Dallaa, Texai A 1 Oa aaawerlio ..enl-ra etlo tbla paper ) . ED. ELSEMAN J H P The Taa Maa. t ltlPl. X ll hi... ; 9 mr.tr ut r, J t WORK Hoaataa. Teaaa, (ta aaawerlaa aarortiaeni a. atlea t.la aap.t ) ; D. W. ODKLL, tiutl . Tua-i ODELL & TURNEl V Ataaarwr, ,M Caaaa.Ha,. M Butldln. " Warth. T.xoa. rr. .ao, aertwe. ,,