Farmers' Esenta Co operative Union of America
The man who raises what he uses, as largely as he can, is the one who always has a few dollars to loan to his less sensible neighbors. He it is who does not have to pay out all he makes to go on.
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ada Weekly Democrat
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1907
Page
6
Farmers Improve Breeds Through Steady Daily Progress
A motivational note urges farmers to emulate the Burbank approach on a small scale, advancing both vegetable and animal breeds slowly but surely. It emphasizes daily personal improvement and continual betterment from one day to the next.
Educate All The Time Says Union Pledge
A periodical urges constant education stressing the Union’s deliberate choosing of its name and its recognized importance in guiding wise action for the future. The author emphasizes lifelong learning as vital to informed decision making.
Diversifier Kept Busy With Many Crops
The saying notes that a diversifier handles a variety of crops, while a smarter, more industrious person keeps several ventures moving. Such a person remains fully engaged with many tasks, not just one.
Percolating Idea on Land Value and Tree Planting
The speaker argues odd corner land costs as much as open fields and should be set to keep it. Every odd corner can hold a tree, and trees are valuable for the property.
Plant a Tree Now to Save a Timber Hearth Tomorrow
The timber hearth that is beginning to be felt in parts of the country will impact many new lives. Save a tree when you can and remember that it is always a good time to plant a tree, though some times are better than others.
Propose Widespread Mills to Save Cotton Dropping
The writer urges building many mills across the cotton-growing region to salvage wasted cotton and suggests using idle bank funds shown in government reports to finance new mills.
Farmers Benefit From Co Op Cannery Venture
It can be worthwhile for farmers to build a cannery or mill even without immediate profit if it opens new markets. The ultimate achievement is the end result and long term gains, not guaranteed dividends.
Demand for fruit rises with population and education
The note argues population growth and schooling boost fruit demand. It recalls lower apple prices twenty years ago and urges Union members to teach honesty and morals. It asserts the lasting value of the upright man.
Open saloon era wanes as railways curb drinking
The text notes the day of the open saloon is ending in the country as railway and large corporations influence a shift. It argues that drinkers are not trusted with important matters due to the growing sentiment against alcohol.
Farm education and consolidation of small schools urged
The article argues for stronger farmer cooperation and education while promoting consolidation of smaller schools to improve learning. It warns against worry and fatigue, urging practical action like better roads and steadier minds to repair disasters with minimal energy loss.
The Farmer Must Build Roads Now Says Local Voice
The article argues persistent local pressure will force farmers to fund road construction. It contends merchants rely on farmers for revenue and that road building must be done by farmers, directly or indirectly, starting today with a split log drag.
Farmer pays freight in a country’s freight debate
The farmer, not a letter skiter, resists cheap postage and asks for lower freight rates. He is described as the ultimate payer of freights since he produces the wealth that funds transport costs, and thus must back the case for reduction.
Union aims to educate cooperate and unite producers
The Union's business is to educate cooperate and bring producers together to maximize quality output and achieve the best prices. It also holds that members should strive to make life as happy as possible for every person they meet.
The Wakeful Man Who Holds the Deeds to Good Things
A reflecting quote contrasts the morning person who excites the town with a reliable, punctual figure who ultimately owns success. It emphasizes steadiness over flash and suggests consistent effort conquers hype.
Union Promises Pay for Work and Help to Do It Right
The union states it will ensure you receive pay for your labor and assist in correcting past worker errors. It emphasizes effort and diligence while avoiding promises of easy living.
Diversification urged as Texas wheat crop falls short
Texas wheat production this year totals about 2,000,000 bushels versus the usual 14,000,000. The speaker warns against relying on a single crop and stresses the value of diversification in farming practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Hog market dominance firm amid European interest
The text notes continued American hog influence in European markets especially Germany and calls this a favorable year for hog producers to expand. It highlights the persistent leadership of the American meat producer and suggests strong planting prospects for hogs this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Warehouse importance in stabilizing cotton prices in fall
The text argues the warehouse is key to settling the cotton rush in autumn and maintaining price steadiness. It adds that crop diversification will keep prices high, while nothing else will.
Crop Mortgage Threat Narrowed by Farmer Resolve
If you have kept Mr. Mortgage from grabbing your crop so far you are likely to endure and keep earnings safe. The note warns farmers against debtors who would seize proceeds and urges steady management to weather financial pressures.
Mortgage Transaction Roles In Debt Settlements
The note outlines that a mortgage is made for the benefit of the mortgagee and that a business debt transaction tends to favor the seller. It implies the seller often gains from such debt arrangements.
Shelter Equipment to Protect Vehicles This Week
City program urges residents to store vehicles under shelter when not in use to extend life and cut wear. Officials highlight practical steps and safety tips for keeping cars, bikes, and equipment protected during seasonal use.
Cotton in warehouse valued at 12 to 13 cents per pound
Report notes the current warehouse stock of cotton fetches a price between 12 and 13 cents per pound. The value reflects market conditions for the fiber stored in the facility.
Perfect Understanding Among Producers Cends Rivalry
The statement argues that harmony among producers ends deadly, ruinous competition plaguing farmers and suggests cooperation will restore stability and ensure fairer markets. It emphasizes eliminating destructive rivalry and aligning interests to prevent bloodshed and losses in agriculture.
Meat prices to rise further amid limited supplies
The article notes ongoing price increases for meat products and asks about the pig situation, signaling concern over pork availability and costs as markets stay tight. It highlights expectations of continued price pressure and seeks clarity on hog supply factors.
The Thirst for Information
Bobby asks about a watch dog named Willie aged five and inquires how often he needs winding. the Royal is mentioned in dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Willie
Young Shopper Warned About Impulse Buying
Dialogue highlights concern over a young person shopping alone and potentially making unwise purchases due to impressionability. Expert cautions about excitement leading to spending.
Had the Advantage First Man Dialogue
Two men swap lines about an old love triangle. One admits the other won the girl they both pursued, noting they were engaged to the same woman before she married the second man. The exchange frames a witty confrontation over past romance and pride.
Two Sisters Meet At Reception Virginia Then United States
At a reception two sisters are introduced the slim one named Virginia prompts a quip that her sister must be the whole United States due to her size. The remark captures playful social banter and the magazine source is Lippincott's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
United States
Lippincott’s
Privileges of a Gentleman
A Baltimore American tale about a small town boy the son of a prominent lawyer who declares a plan to grow up and emulate southern aristocracy by smoking chewing gambling swearing drinking corn whisky, reflecting on imagined gentlemanly norms.
Debate on Patent Medicines Spurs Medical Times Critique
The Medical Times argues against patent medicines sold without prescriptions, citing yearly US outlays around 62 million dollars and comparing to doctor fees totaling about 250 million. It contends the anti patent medicine stance reflects misused funds and questions altruism in the medical profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Times
United States
Ways of Killing Moths and Household Tips
Provides methods to deter and kill moths including fumigation with carbon bisulphide for packed garments, brushing and sun exposure for regular items, and easier box packing. Also includes notes on moth control for closets and fabrics, plus miscellaneous domestic tips and one humorous ad joke.
Rehearsal in a Car by a Professional Entertainer
A professional entertainer recalls practicing on himself in a car at night to test tears. He reflects on past wrongs and mistakes while a fellow passenger offers help, but the entertainer reveals his purpose and dismisses aid.
Royal Road Dialog Reveals Clam Peddling Author
A humorous vignette from the New York Weekly shows a struggling author named De Posey admitting to abandoning literature and turning to selling clams after failing to publish poetry or a novel or a play. The exchange playfully critiques literary fame and material success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Royal Road
de Posey
Greatest Negro Mention Echoes in Classroom
A teacher in a negro school extols Tuskegee and Booker T. Washington as learning paths, asking a boy to name the greatest Negro. The student responds with surprising clarity, naming "Joe Gaus" as the figure, startling the class and highlighting memory over listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee
Booker T. Washington
Rastus
Joe Gaus
The Psychological Moment in a Civic Scene
Priam speaks with the adjuster as Cas Sandra asserts influence. The burnt-out monarch points to the prophet seeds while Sandra reframes the moment. The dialogue illustrates how a timely word can shape outcomes in tense exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priam
Cassandra
Propheteas
Puck
Care of the Blankets in Home Laundry
Guidance on blanket care suggests washing once or twice yearly with airing and shaking between washes. Home washing with a machine is preferred to avoid shrinking, while if done by hand use a doilly to shake and agitate the blanket in lukewarm water without soda.
Pancake cakes with butter and maple sugar layers
Instructions describe making a batter from sour milk thick cream or melted butter in hot milk, baking on a greased griddle into large pancake like cakes. Fold in beaten eggs last, cook until brown, stack with butter and a thin maple sugar layer, repeat to use all batter for four or five cake layers. Remove and cut into sections.
Traditional Sweet Dough With Caraway Seed
Recipe details flour sugar yeast milk butter caraway seeds and eggs. Mix dry ingredients then yeast with warm milk and a thin batter, combine to form dough, rise in warm place, knead with melted butter and seeds, add milk as needed, line tin, let dough rise, bake in hot oven, brush with milk after baking.
Beamed ceiling illusion via lightweight skeleton beams
Interior decorating notes how certain manufacturers offer artificial beams or rafters that mimic hand hewn primitive timbers. These skeleton beams are light enough to be attached to ceilings by the wallpaper maw and accept wood stains like real wood.
Stiffening Cane Seats In Chairs By Washing
Housekeepers learn a quick fix for sagging cane seats. Clean with hot water and dissolved soda, then dry in a current of air to restore tautness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers’ Esenta Co- Operative Union OF America
Burbank
The
Jordan
Stanford University
Cal
Australia
New Zealand
N. Y. Weekly
Coe
Bears
New York
Castoria
Ipany
C.h.ivans, Stockman
Steb
S.S.D
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Chas. F. Simmons
San Antonio
F. Simmons
Atascosa County
Little Rock
Indiana
South Texas
Garden of Eden
FE. A. Kingsley
Alamo. Plaza
Search the Ada Weekly Democrat Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Ada Weekly Democrat?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.