Saturday, January 15, 1910.
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-' " THE PROGRESSITE FAIISIER AND SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.
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(First published la Dally Leafier, Deeexa
, ber 10, l&fa.)
PUBLIC SALE QF OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL AIID PUBLIC LAUDS,
Notice is hereby givn that the SUte of
Oklahoma will offer for tale and tell atpubllo
auction 120.133.70 acres of school and public
lands situated In and belonging to said State
together with ill appraised lmprorexnents
thereon. Said lands will be offered for sale
and sold at the door of the courthouse wherein
the county court is held In the following coun
ties. and. at the following places and on the
following dates:
OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma City, Jan. 10th to
13th. 1910, inclusive. 1 , ",
KIOWA, City of Hobart, Jan. 17th to tTth,
1910 Inclusive. i .
CADDO, City of Anadarko, Jan. 31st to Feb.
5th, 1x10, inclusive. '' ;''.'; -"'-
COMANCHE, City of Lawton. Feb. 7th to
12th. 1910, inclusive 1,
TILLMAN. City of Frederick, Feb. 14th and
15th, 1910.
GRADY. City of Chickasha, Feb. 23d and
24th, 1910.
GARFIELD, City of Enid, Feb. 28th to
March 2d. 1910, inclusive.
POTTAWATOMIE, CHy of Tecnmseh, March
7th and 8th, 1910. ,
. LINCOLN, City'of Chandler. Jan. 8th, 1910,
Said 120,133.70 acres of land are divided into
764 tracts and each tract, with improvements.
will be sold separately. No person will be
permitted to purchase more than 16Q acres,
' Said sale to be governed by the Jawsof said
State and the rules and regulations of the Com
missioners of the Land Office of said State."
The terms and conditions of the ale of said
lands and Improvements are as follows ;Y '" ,
.No bid can be made for the improvements
.upon any tract of land to be sold, but the im
provements on any tract shall be purchased
and paid for by the successful bidder for the
land. On each tract of land for which some
person has a valid lease, such person as the
less thereof, has the preference right to pur
chase such tract at the highest bid rece'ved
therefor, or in the event no bid is received for
such tract, such lessee shall have the right to
purchase the same at the appraised value
thereof Each tract of land Khali be so d at
public; auction to thehisrhest bidder and such
bidder; upon the acceptance of his bid, is re
quired to pay to the commissioners of the Land
Office, or tb ir authorized agents, for the use
and benefit of the lessee of bald tract, the ap
praised va'ue of the improvements thereon as
shown by the facial appraisement thereof, and
in addition to the payment of the appraised
value of the improvements, the successful bid
der sh ilT, upon the acceptance of his bid, be re
quired to pay to the Commissioners of the Land
Office, or their authorized agent, an amount
equal to 5 per cent of his bid upon the tract of
land, but in no event shall said amount be less
than 150 and tnno event wilt any bid for any
tract of land be considered or accepted for less
tha the appraised valu thereof, provided,
however, in the event that the lessee of anj
tract offered for sale and upon which a T Id has
been offered and received, desires to and does
then ard there exercise his preference right to
P" i chase said lai d at the highest bid, he shall
have the 1 wf ul right so to do and if he so elects,
the sale of such tract shall be made to him.
The remalnd r of the purchase price, to wit
95 per cent shall be paid in forty equal annual
: payments, with interest thereon, at the rate of
5 per cent per annum, provided however, the
? purchaser of any tract is given the privilege at
any interest payment after expiration of five
years to pay ay or all deferred payments, both
principal and aoorued Interest,
Before any person other than the lessee
thereof shall be qualified to bid upon any tract
or said iana. ne snan deposit witn tne commis
sioners of the Land Office or their authorized
agent an amount equal to 10 per cent of the ar
praised value of the lessee's Improvements as
snon by the official appraisement thereof and
when such deposit 's made and the person de-
EdsI ing the same for the purpose of qualifying
imstlf to bid upon a particular tract, is un
- successful in bis bid for said tract such deposit
li aesirea Dy tne unsucoessiui Diaaer wiu be re
tained and he will be qualified to bid on any
tract offered for sale thereafter until he with
draws such deposit
' A full and complete description of each tract
or saia iana can oe naa upon application to
said Commissioners of the Land Office and, up
on request a pamphlet containing a complete
list of said lands by section, township and
range, together with a brief description of each
tract thereof wit n .tne improvements thereon
and retting out the appraisement of the lands
and the improvements, together with a map of
saia county ana an aDstraci oi tne laws author-
lung the sale of such lands and the rules and
regulation ndopted by the Commissioners of
' the Land Office will be furnished free of cost to
any person, . . ;
Address all communications to the Commis
sioners of the Land Office of the Sta'e of Okla
homa, or John N. Shepiar, Superintendent of
Sales. Uuthrle. Oklahoma.
Witness our hands in the City of Guthrie, in
saia sute, on uus eux aay oi jjecemDer im
r - a. N. HASKF.T.T.
Governor.
BILL CROsS -Secretary
of State.
M. E. TBAPP.
i :. 1 : State Auditor.
C . 15. D. CAMERON, ;
; Superintendent of Public Instructions,
w , .. J P, CONNORS,
i ! Pres'dent Board of Agriculture.
. Composing Commissioners of Land Office of
tne tate if Oklahoma.
: Attest:
- ED. O. CASaiDY,
; secretary..
THE POULTRY YARD.
Tho Farm Incubator and How to Run It.
II. -The Proper Tlace to Set It Fresh, Pure Air a Necessity
Testing the Machine Cooling, Turning and Testing the Eggs
When the Chicks Begin to Hatch. '
i HE FIRST and one of tnmost
Important 'things Is the selec
tion of 4 a suitable place in
iwhich to operate the incubator. ; A
cellar is berft, but , whether It be an
incubator cellar or an ordinary, cellar
under the : house it should be sweet
and clean, with proper means of ven
tilation and little variation of tern
perature. ; i You cannot hatch strong,
healthy chicks In a musty cellar with
a foul atmosphere.
If you have no cellar on the place,
then f a good tight out-house with a
dirt floor makes a good substitute,
but it must be free from sudden
Changes of temperature a few sacks
tacked" on the X lnside will J prevent
thlSv .'-.,.'
? Test f Before Putting In Eggs. "
After the incubator has been thor
oughly tested, without eggs,' and you
have set your regulator to register
102 degrees, then put In your eggs,
filling all trays to their capacity, ! if
possible. ' " . -
Never turn , the eggs until they
have been in the machine 48 hours.
Then commence ; by , turning : once a
day ( usually;; in the morning)' for
the balance of the flrstl week, rind
three times a t day up to. the end. of
the eighteenth day, at which time
stopturuing.iii'iJTA4itl4?l
At the end of the fourth day raise
the temperature to 1 0 3 ; degrees, and
at the end of the first, week raise the
temperature to 103 for r 10 de
grees, at which temperature) j run the
machine up to the time the eggs pip,
then raise to 105 or 106 degrees 5s ; s
How Far an Incubator . Is "Self-
7; (ri : :Regnlatlng.'
There are some makers ,ot incuba
tors who indirectly, , if not. directly,
lead the novice to believe that their
machines are .automatic and self-
regulating, and all that 4s necessary
is to fill them with eggs, - light the
lamp and- away, you go sure ; to
hatch. As a matter of fact, there Is
no Incubator made that is any mbre
self-regulating than a steam boiler is
self-regulating. The one has a dam
per to divert the surplus' steam into
another channel when It reaches the
danger pdlnt, and the other a safety
valve to divert the surplus steam In
the same ' manner. , .1.; '
Cooling the; Eggs. r
The cooling of the eggs is a . very
important thing. The first week the
eggs should be turned as quickly as
possible andthe door" of the" incuba
tor kept shut while turning. .'At the
first of the second week turn , the
eggs, keeping the door, of the ma
chine closed until the eggs are turn
ed. . Tlien place the eggs .back in
the machine and leave the door open
to cool the eggs and "the machine
down together, commencing with'flve
minutes and increasing 'the . time as
the hatch progresses, until at the end
of the eighteenth day you are cooling
15 to 20 minutes. - This cooling pro
cess helps to make the shell .brittle
by contracting while cooling and ex
panding while warming up. : The
length of - cooling depends - onthe
temperature of the cellar or house,
f f ' the room oKcellar .Is .45 degrees,
cool towards the last of the hatch 15
minutes. If the' temperature is 60
to 70 degrees, 20 "minutes; 70 to 80
degrees one-half hour. It is not good
for the hatch it '. the .house, or cellar
goes 2 below 4 5 degrees, and this
should not be if it could be avoided.
I , If. the cooling of the eggs is prop
erly done fewer, chicks will die in the
shell and those hatched will be
strong and live, under proper treats
inent, in the brooders. The last turn
ing should be done every day early
enough to give the thermometer time
enough to run up to tne proper tem
perature so you can know how the
machine stands before bedtime.
Never be tempted to touch the
regulator 7 at ; bedtime unless you
want sit up all night. Better leave
it a half degree, high , or low than to
run the risk of its going' too high or
too low before . morning. - .
! When the trays are taken from the
incubator for the purpose of turn
ing the eggs, they are to a cer
tain . extent both aired and; cooled,
and if-the machine is properly ven
tilated this amount of airing and
cooling- is sufficient for all require
ments. If the circulation of the air
is too sluggish, however, better
hatches will be obtained If the eggs
are left outside the machine for sev
eral minutes longer, the length of
time depending upon the outside
temperature and - gradually length
ening as the hatch proceeds..
X'i. Th InfftfHlA PP'P'fl nrt trna with
- waw vqqm mm- VMVMV WW
lea.
120 Egg Incubator
and Broodor "feS
11
If ordered together we
, una ooui rnr ain .
Freight tnid east at Rw.Jr.
Hot vraiAr. mmui t.,i.
. - T vvvwv WUUin
double wans, doable siass doors.
Free catalog describes them. -Wisconsin
Incubator Co.,
Box 1 36 , Racine, Wis.
jmmj
1
Ji
veil TOO WDM
ood hatches I
have had in tha Sun
Batch IneobatOK I
bomrhtof Toalaatanrinc.
me rery Ort hatch, AprU -9th.
tat of 192 fertile am
I rot 192 viarorooa chicka. I
tell my Delirhbon to get a Snra ,
Batch and they will haya aa
rood lack." ItES. G. W. JTJLT3.
The Sure natch Incubator
Is in a class by itself. It ia snU tm ea
days :free trial. We pay the freight.
:; . We absolutely guarantee it to give perfect
satisfaction and the Bankers' Surety Co. of
Cleveland, Ohio, .with its $1,000,000 capital
oacKs our guarantee, we actaauy place
) AAA AAA . - l k a T
f ivwu,vv Burcty uoiui in yonr
anna, i nus we mase you doubly sure
oi an nonest aeai, and lair treatment.
Write f er details and free
jfv: V Sure Hatch bmbator Co.,
Sa mIhoint)sonavs
- TrrMvNen MiB."
Oncubator
d .ttSSgi 5113!? httcb "d hMlthlMt
BP'?? Trial Offer rJml
he.t,yM.m It's patented
tur.. which ESS; fiMS2TpT'
tor work perfectly. U Zi-T? "Wit-
-W chamber, doubledoora.
lear top, itne flniah. Write
me today without faU for my
Jw car. log and great offer.
H2 Kala it, Falrlletd.Neb.
ii J.
i r-i
UM1
I SHOVED H
FREIGHT B --
PREBUD L
, ,J
Fine Mammota Bronzfl. " Write ' i ','
y MISS ANNIE M. BAKER. - 1
Manchester. N. C."
I bare ftfew S. C. Brown Leghorn Cockerels
and Hens tor sale at $1.23 each. Also e?s a
15 for tl.oa" Addiess J. T. Shepnatd. Holly
Bridge, N. a . '.,- , ;
Wanted to buy: Wbite Qulnea fowl and
White Holland Turkeys. Also White
Wyandotte eggs for setting. Address, stating
price to "Hopelands" box Sid, Alen.S.0. ;
.s! PULLETS
wi ra a iw , .. . ; . ,' i r v -1- . .
Aprfl hatch & $L60 eachu. They are worth tnore
eggs cost me $10.00 setting. Also cockerels not re
lated to pullets. M. B. Strickland. Lpuisburg,
N.C : . -. . .i v :
R. O. Rhode bland Reds j
Last call at slaughter price, $1.00 eah and up,
from prize matings. Book egg orders and avoid
the rush. Eggs $2.60 per IS. Catalogue. .Mrs.
J. C Beaton, Landis, N. a ., .
S. C. Buff Orpington Chlehn and Mam
moth Bmnxs . Turkey Exclusively. Large
vigorous Gobblers for sale. Orders booked for
eggs and day old chicks. I. -
; , miss j. p. Jones, :
, ; ; Tobaccoville. N.: CU .
- Neighbor Farmer I. have 500 nice thoroughbred
fowls for you, both - cockerels and pullets . at
a reasonable price, such-aa Whiter-Brown and
R, C Brown Leghorns. Ancous. Minorcas, Bocks.
Reds,Wyandottes,Langshangs. In fact 30 varieties
in handsome and useful catalogue sent for 2 Red
stamps, also good Duroc Service Boars. C L.
Shenk, Luray, Va. ......
Successful Poultry Keeping ; t
The best and finest Illustrated Poultry Book j
by men and women who have auooeeded.
Price tl.00, postpaid. Order from ;
H.B.OEER. Nashville, Tenn.
P 1 A P 1 P 1 flTI I Bron Turkeys
IllllltllllU I II
DUFF
GEESE
GUINEAS Purple, very rare ,V
JOHN O. FOWKE, . " . - Baldoek, S. O
White Turkeys
Plymouth Rocks ;
Wyandottes ,.
Mammoth Buff, very rare
Mammoth Toulouse " '
EGGS
$1.50 Fcf Ste tt
EG8S
8. C. White Hid Rmwn Tathnmi
White Wyandottes, a P. Rooks,
noudana, Block Minorcas, light ''
Brahmaa and C I. Games. iLarge
Pekln Dnok Eggs, 11.25 lor 13.
Send for folder. It's free. ... , ;..
NSVIN POULTRY7? TABOO,
-R. P. D.7, Box 43, Charlotte. N.a ; :
Pp n p BUTTERCUPS,, the new
tUUUO lcken- IS eggs, $2.00.
w Barred Mlnorcaaa. the new
- ? Minorr.. i. 15 . mrrtrm " t tY
S: a Rhode Island Reds. $2.00 for IS
eggt.
C. a TAIT,:
Brunswick, Ga.
0 $vrCOCKERELS ! Z: '7 r7
COCKERELS n COCICERELfl ID
-Wehaye a fine lot of them In a a R. L Ceds,
i5?W?,srtons'rWbite and Barred P. . Rocks,
and 8. C, Brown Leghorns, and are now book-
fn'Jil0.1116111 at V-S? to 11000 Also
qS1SC0W Rnd bounds ail ages,
say last what von want and send a red stamp to
LOCUST GROVE, . l i. mleT. 'Io,
Choice Pc
Lfin-T011 Rock hens" and cock
tETw"!4 P1ymuh Rock Hens, twopens
HtmSFf? 1' 80me 5,n,te Wyandottes wid
s. O. White Leghorns. - Also ewra f nr hatching.
A. & M. COLLEGE, '
' ' : Poultry Department, f
Trr. ,, , , -West Raleigh,. N. a f:
4' ! '"i
DUFF IEGIIORII COCKERELS FOIt SALE
' -' ' ' " $1.00 :'EAOH." ?J:M: :V., Hf.,t
- 1 .'-. ---pine laying strain, nt-h.
r-' Pullets laying in November.
MRS. B. T. BONNER. " - AURORA. N. C.
MAmiOTH; BRONZE TUIIKBY8.
7-" V 'i (Fishel Btraia) ij:,:'; '"tyiVr
Km"00' hens $3.00: 110.00 per trla-; None
a 9rder now set . the Best, thkt
u. a WARD. - . - Walstonburg. N. a
HOSE-COMB RHODE lSLAi(D REDS
?5,ff!roJ?aJxhlDltlon stock. $1C3 lor 15; fins
utility. $1.00: trios $5.00. Hens $1X0.
8. P. LOOKIIART. W Chapel niU.N.0.
A-gent Prairie SUte Incnbatora and Brooders,
Uoadom Farm Darrod PbwumtX CochCockmU
S'J&S HS?tl.W. Berkshire Plrt for sale,
st reasonable prices.
Address, - W, M. MELLON, '
- R. F. D. L llooresvUle, N. C,
Sho,loa Ban"ed and White Plymouth;
E0. Single and Rose Comb Rhode
fd Reds and Golden Wyandotte for
KVA JPfJ" ln Mon. Write your wants.
Oil AS. Q. 8MITLL WatkbtowH. Tsarw.