The Kenna record., February 17, 1911, Image 1

About The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924

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Vol. 4. Kenna, Chaves County, New Mexico, Friday, February 17,1911. Number 52
iwiiifc aiffi jw-fc awts "SifS WTPT !ll JWtl?"Tk a"T
KENNA RECORD
J. P. STONE, President G. T. LITTLEFIELD, Vice President
W. 11. SCOTT, Gadder
Mil
fur
1
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The-
KennaBank&TrustCo.
OF KENNA, N. M.
The depositors in this Bank are
secured by the laws of this Territory
to the extent of $30,000.00.
Our officers are bonded and we
carry burglary Insurance. Every
safeguard of modern Banking pro
tects you. Come in and see us.
The Kenna Bank & Trust Co.
Ml
fctlili
HWI
I- 4
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WHY SOME. DRY FARMERS
FAIL, WHERE OTHERS WIN.
Some Livestock Slnu'd 33 Fed to Assure
Certain Income Right From the Start.
The writer has lived twenty -one
years in Kai sas and four
years in Coloiado. Ho has been
cunnecttd for thirteen years
with the Kansas and Colorado
aggricultural cedb ges, for nine
years making special invest iga
lion of the raifii g f dry land
crops and feeding these crops lor
the production of meat and milk.
He has travu.ed thousands 'of
miles from Mexico to Nebraska
investigating the methods and
results secured lioin dry land
fanning m different sections.
He has seen hundreds of farm
era move from th coin belt to
the plains, work hard, have fail
urea year after year, lose every
dollar and, wors1; of all,' their
courage, and finally leave on
money sent by tin ir friends? . He
lias seen other men move lo the
same locality, often to the same
farms, and tdeaelily prosper, fi
nally buiidmg goi d homes and
comfortable barns, and sending
their children to college. The
majority of men who have sue
ceeded in dry land farming have
depended on liw stock; ihe ina
jority vvhj have laile . h b. . n
exclusive gram gro .vers.
i he settler m limited means
should start his work on a dry
land farm with a herd of ten or
morn cows. Theso cows wil
givo him a regular cash income
beginning with the first day in
his new homo. The native buf
falo grass, where the range is
biifiicieut, is a good milk produc
ing feed, summer and winter,
To feed his cows, tlio dry land
farmer bhtmld raise milo fur
grain, sorghum sowed broadcast
for hay, and stock melons for a
succulent fetel. It is very rarely
that these crops fail, even in the
dryebt seasons, if good seed is
properly put in. In an average
beasoi. one and a half acres of
this feed is sufficient to feed a
dairy cow through the winter if
she has fcoino range.
Careful farmers in the dry
land sections with well Selected
cows get an averago yearly iu-
c ino ol )() to .$;,) 'i cow. Cai e
le?s fanners with poor c nvs get
as low as M2 a year a cow.
A hai-tl separator Hhoulil he
used and (he cream sold to
creamery. 1 he sk mi should be
fed to the calves and pigs that
ire ulso fed milo. A fair hog
pasture can be made bv-sowing
wheat and sorghum. An acVu
of milo will yield sufficient grain
to make 4U0 pounds of pork.
Milo, sorghum and other dry
land crops mako good poultry
feed. The drv land climate is
particularly favorable, and hens
seiojuu lor laving ee-irs are
worth 2 a year if well taken
care of. Good houses can be
made of sod, straw or lumbe
I he hens should I e cared for
and the bouses cleaned daily
The dry land farmer who is wil
Hog to spend a little time ecch
day with his hens can keep from
100 i,o 200 and add from $200 to
$ful) a year to his cash income
From oue-t'ourlh to one-ha.f an
a :ro c!oe to the well i-hould be
plowed and worked and worked
and re-worked until it is thoi
ouglny puiveriz.d. This should
he plants! who garden seedj
and potaloea in rows far enou;
apart to he cultivated wiili
li .rse. If a largo tank is used
for wuu ring stock, it can be lb:
ed with water to u ngate. Open
a fin row I he entire length oi ihe
x and close lo it: jaill a louuu
si i aight post tin ough this I'm
row to smooth Ihe ground, ti.ei
run the ditch full of water.
ply the water alter sun-down
ithd i cxf. nio, niiig cultivate t!i
gionnd thoroughly to make a
mulch that wii! hold the nvi.-t
v. re
The dry land farmer who fo
lo.vs this plan will haveasteady
car-ai income in in his cows aim
hens; his chickens and hogs will
furnish bim eggs and meat lo
eat and to sell; hi garden wil
supply his table. Wet or dry he
will have a good living and o el
to pay Jo, everything he has to
buy. Then for surplus funds
he can grow w le-at.
Wheat is the cash dry kind
crop. It often yields inoiv th in
the va.uo of t he laud in a single
season; then there may k a
2T
ft
lb
fit.
enna
you can buy Any
thing you need in
the wny of Groceries, Dry Goods, Farm
Machinery, Posts, Wire, Nails, Lumber
and all kinds of Hardware.
If you buy your lUiilding Material,
Farm Machinery Etc. of the
ZCenna dumber (So.
you will greatly reduce the liijli cost of
living", grow rich, got fat, and be n good
fellow and enjoy life. Your girls will
grow up to be music teachers, and most of
your boys will bo twins.
Thousands have tried our business meth
ods and are satisfied customers.
COME AND SEE ITS.
:) '
r.-wi-
year sometimes two o:1 three
of.tdtal failure; and soinoMm'S
for two or three seasons in suc
cession it will be a complete suc
sess The dryl'nd f iniKM" whose
living expeii '.eii are met by his
cows, hens and garden lives we i
and bap no debts in the drv
:ais Then in the g'.od yea is
h:s wheat nets him several do'
lars that he is fr- e to use for im
provements or for buying n ore
stock or laud. Dry Farming
Congress Bulletin.
"VISiaLE LOADING"
REPEATIIIG RIFLE
No. 70 List Prlco, $8.00
"Visible Ioailiii,?" i3 a big nd- ()
vantamo. You -c the enrtrido J. ij
po ia the chamber. You know Xi)
wheu the gua is loiidc-d. i
Gets all the sams i.t sig6tt?i
Tractico now and clean cut ell I
tho tarra pests t!H3 sprirg,
Points Cor tho
Sharpshooter l:
and Hunter
If ynt wnnt expert lnf'nnn- ,
i
13- V
H i ei n. v. "--
Ir. ' r Tr.tiJsluju!
iK.lal tellim: in wbi'.h snljc t
1ii!.tcj!s you must. Hy ifti.rn ihhii
Cble informal!, n.besi lesihe bid Stfc.ia
tiiiti ii k :;) 1 1 Hj ',r.-:.ih.iii an i j. .)
)3k'C'i r.Uoiit lii;:ri.s:.( '. ,'ia I'i
and Kiilo itlct;n j. It'rt.e t.iay.
Cr7A..l; oi:T cer.'er ml WVt
i I ,hipli.-c I, j:r''ss i r-;.
u.nL' pruc,
T. 0. Dei 0003
KoxrcB rou itiimcatiox.
02339
n:-:uiii;.icnt of the Interior, U. S.
LurA Office rt Fort Sumner, New
Moxiro, Uscrmhor 15, 1910.
Notice ia hereby Given that James
A. U?a!I, of r.liito, New Mexico, wlio on
December 12, 1905, made H. K. Serial
No. 02S59, forS. E. 1-4 Sec. 6, Twp. 4
Souih, lJ.anc 30 Kast, N. M P. Mer'ulian,
1-.&3 f;ieJ notice of intention to make
Finn : Five-year 1'rnof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
W. U. Chanccy, lT. S. Commissioner,
at his office in Kenna New Mexico,
on the 1 3 til day cf February, 19lt.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie S. Hart, Joe K. Howell, Waller A.
Kradley and Ldmon M. Carpenter, all of
Klida, New Mexico.
ARTHUR E. Ct'RItEN,
Register.
'0T!('E i'OU lTHIICATIOX.
n-. i r.iio-:
Dcpni-tmrnt cf the Interior, U. 8.
L:md Office at Ilusvo'.l, Ne.v Me:;lco,
.Tiniinry P. Iitll.
Xnili!e I ; lit".-oi-t'l'. i'n line MiitMns Itoeiiir,
of KMdns H. M.. who on .1 ulv I. inc'O, made H.E.
Serial No. fill)!!.:;, for W. U y-ca. ?. Twp.
7 S, Hai'KO Sf K, M. 1. M., !::is notice of
In'.otillon lo iiiiiItc I' imil e'i:n;iMUii!i.n l'roof to
o.iiab'.lrdi claim to io. l.r.i.l above des
cribrd, before II. P. I.tvt 1", I'. S. Com
inissicner, in his office ;.t Eh. ins. New
Mexico, on the lull d ly of Ii')i '.:ary. 1011.
Cli.ir.iant nrar.es witnesses:
Karl j. r.ove, John Hal!. Ciiarh'S TIall and
John P. Carroll, nil of l-'.Mdns. Se x Mexico.
- T. C. T1LLOT30N,
Itg!ster.
or
Life Saved At Diaih's Dod.-.
' I iiftv.ii" felt so near my
grave," wiites W. II. i'silterson
f Weliingttin, T' x is-. a:5 when
a frightful cough and lung I roth
l pulled me down lo 100 pounds
in spiteof dorder's iieafmt :-nt fa"
two years. My father, meli'.ei",
and two sisters died cf roiiMinip
tion, and that I am alive to-day
is due solely to Dr. King's New
Discovery, which completely
cured me. Now 1 weigh 1S7 Vn3
and have been weil ar.d strong
fi-r years," (n ick, safe, sure,
Ii's Ihe best remedy on earrh fer
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
croup, and all throat and lung
:ot!Ct: fou ithmcatiox.
No. rtvi.
n"ii!,r!ii!C!H of ihe nileilor. T'. S, I.rnd
ii- ii Ilos'.rnll. X. M. Jan. 0 I'.MI.
J7.jt!-je is l:niel y iien l!.al John C.
Itontriiiia, of Kci:r.i, N. v !;o,on Auitlt 4T.
miirte lloirebU'i:(l l.tuiy !-'eiial No, I :,'.tl,
for Lots H & ) Sov. ". i-i d N. V, A V. !i See. 7.
T'..-i. 0 S, Kiir.t-c: :!2 V. K M. 1. Meik'Ian, linn
ried roliee of imcnii. r, to ir nl.n Final Cim
rruiiilion iiiiof to cstj.t'lisli elaim lo the hind
ab.n-e ileseriheil. heloie W. 1). Clianoey, L'.S
CoTiiniif-ioner. in his ttlV.ee. at Kenna, N. M,
i,n the lUilidny l-Vhfiary, lilt.
Claimant nataesas witnesses:
Orcen 'J ho in as. Jin; X'eArthnr. Kd Illeioml
iiiul Charles Si.tllniar., all of Kenna. N'. M.
T. C. TlhLOTKON,
Regiate;-.
tl'Ollb
51) V
;t)T!(i: rest ri uLirrnox.
No. di!-.i;r.
I). inttn-.er.t cf tV.c Interior, V. 3.
Lr.n.i Gi'r'ae 1;m vi!!, N. M.
.lamiaty 0. 1311.
Notko ia hereby r.'vea tiinl
U'AliI 10! t A. HIU'NSI'iN, if K'ii'.ti, N. M.,
!:u, on l''eh: u: ry 20, I'.v.,", muilo Il.in:-'' ' ad
Ks.tr No. Iluf!'. yt. 1 t I ' C . 7. fr MV 'i of
See T 1. C S, ltarye I'J K. N. I':. I. . linn
fib-.' !)'.!!. cf ii'.t.-ra'i.'.l to tv.al.e fi.-al
! C;-!r,n:t-'t!on i'rocf, to e-til,l!s'.i e'aim
i to hind stbovo (it si ri'ied, lif-fore Yv". I).
Cl'.v.'.tfy, C. i'. Commissioner, at bis
j ciY'rc lvenn.;i, M., on the S th
i .lay of 1 "el. i nary, 1:H.
t 'ai '!.-.'"t ivnv.o.5 ;:j tvi!nses:
and
!al bottle free
' all druggists.
Is. and Srl.UU. 1 n-1 .i.ivn v. y mi.it. j.. s';n '.'. v.-nc :-:nit
J.'uit K. Wl.il lirKcr. ail of KUihi. H. M.
T. C T!!.I.O'rrON,
K( glsti'r,
Clua ranteod by j
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