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'Isold; also 3 threshing machines and /engines, 40 mowing machines and a great many hay presses. Quite a per centage of the .oats were baled for hay. Whifch tn addition to the cane crop, millet md increased-acerage of alfalfa greatly jpds to our hay supply.A canvass of the various parts/ of the county shows that the increase in wheat oats, rye arid barley will be about on the following per centage: Last, wear one farmer had 4 acres of oats, this/ year he had 13 acers,. nextyear he wiffl have 10 acers in Winter wheiat for pasture thru the winter, 10 acres in T.exa^ Red Proof oatSarid 10 acres in Yellow May oats. The Yellow May oats are better adapted to poor.. .up land. The ground should be prepared this fall for oats and for wheat should be prepared early this summer. .. .ITeven before reaching the estate of manhood the young man went to California to “rustle” for himself, not knowing that he had a living relative. Soon after going to Texab. Mr. Goodman lost track of his nephew, and though he continued the search was unsuccessful until a few days ago. As soon as Mr. Norville learned his real identity, through a letter from Mr. Goodman, he immediately came to Muldrow to see his uncle, “Uncle Bate,” we iiight add, seemed about as well pleased at the meeting as Mr. Norville was to know that he had an uncle who is so big at heart as to spend 35 years in trying to find him, and they were bothmore manpleased to search was productive.know’ that theFor the D isco ur agedFa r mer s,I have lately been making an investigation of the best varieties ,bf wheat for this soil and I have come to, the conclusion, after visiting several fields, that the Club House wlieat. d square headed, beardless variety, is the best for Sequoyah county soil. AH old land should be sown-toj* ' 1grain and a littie soil /biiildeiv such as cow .peas, after cutting, or some clover sowed with the oats so^ wheriithe stubble is turned a cover crop wlfl be turned under for manure.Lets rotate somri of out crops to grain. Arrange early with your landlord for an other yepr and arrange for such rotations as needed. Let’s head the drouth off by planting grain croDS which mature be-fore the spring rains have all left us and a crop behind with which we . can soil build H. M. WOLVERTON.Locates Lost Nephew,After searching for 35 years, J.B. Goodman finally located a lost nephew who is now located at Durant and who is known as William Norville. He is an only son of Mr. and/Mrs. Thomas Goodman and was born at Haileyville, Okla., about 41 years agd Iri 1874 bis mother died and the son was adopted by Dr. Norville, A few years' later the Doctor _iand wifer -with their adopted son, moved to’ Texas and. With thermometer hovering around the hundred mark, the ground a poppin’ open, fire creepin' higher and higher in corn and the cotton blooms .almost ready to fall off, then is a pretty good time to think of the future crops; to be planted and to read and remember this from the pen of James Whitcomb Riley:“Does the inedder-lark complane, as he swims high arid dry through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky? Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappointed way, er hang his head in silence and sorrow all the day? Is the chipmuck’s health a+.failin?—does he walk or does he run? Don’t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they’ve alius done? Is they anything the matter with the rooster’s lungs er voice? Ort a mortal be complainin’ when dumb animals rejoice? j I Then let us, one and all, be content with I our lot; the June is here this morning, and ! f the sun is shining hot. Oh! let us fill our', hearts up ‘with the glory of the day, and banish ev?ry doubt and care and sorrow fur away! Whatever be our station, with Providence fer guide, sich fine circumstances iort-to-make us satisfied;- fer the world is full of roses, and the roses full of dew, and the dew is full of heavenly love that drips.fer.me and you.’’“The Last Raid of the Dalton Gang” is a 3-reel special feature which will be shown under canvass here Saturday night .The pictures will be accompanied by a lecture and is entertaining and has a great moral , lesson, demonstrating that “The wages of sin is death.’’
Newspaper Details
Muldrow Press
Muldrow, Oklahoma, US
Fri, Jun 19, 1914
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
TX, USA 10 May 2024
Other Publications Near Muldrow, Oklahoma
Muldrow Sun
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