davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
Cleaner Seq. siru.r Yisle.

II there Is any one question in par
ticuiar that should interest grain grow
ers. II IS the selection and grading Of
seed grain Of al kinds. The writer
saw. during his travels the past crop
season. thousands upon thousands Of
acres Of oats that would hardly pay for
cutting. The trouble in every case
which ] investigated vas lack Of any
care IN the selection Of the seed AS
Gre grower put IL. the seed oats
lc0hed bright, and apparently did not
contain many weed seeds" IL the
first place that seed oats Eas light.
bUshel- ON this account the ground
was not well covered. ana this gave
the weed seeds a fine chance 20 grow.
Nov the remedy: II never pays TO
SOW light, chany oats Unless you
have good heavy seed. better get your
supply frUm some reliable scotsman
n sou have seed good enough TO SOW
then be sure 10 clean and grade IL until
it IS absolutely free OF all foreign
seeds. and you have left only the hezy-
lest. plumpest. grains. II your land
is already foul. it viii call for heroic
measures TO get j; clean again. but the
iFst step in the job Is 10 sow only
clean heavy seed. and seed OF SUN
eient vitality 10 push its way along
and help you eradicate the weeds.
What has been said of oats. viii ap-
ply with equal force to wheat. Unless
sou have a variety that is giving you
the maximum yield that your land viii
produce. better start fresh by getting
new seed. Look up the work of your
state experiment station and see which
varieties are doing the best. lou can
alwaEs buy these varieties from reli-
able ssedsuen. II you are saving your
own seed wheat make sure ths, j, IS
clean, and grade il over and over un-
III you have a supply OF only tbs heay-
lest grains. This viii insure a good
stand and the seed will sprout quick
ly and push itself rapidly forward.
OF all grain crops. and III spite OF
The constant suggestions Of expert
msnt stations and farm papers. corn
j. treated the most shabbily Il has
been proved ~ repeated field tests
that Yields NAP be increased flon
- 10 % bushels per acre. by planting
uniform size grain. 50 as 10 insure an
even stand IN the hills. All good
planters viii drop mechanically. but
one can hardly eIpect the machine to
discriminate between small and large
kernels The wzy 10 overcome that is
10 plant grains Of as near the same
size as possible This il more i'm
pOTtant Than any other thing in grow
ing com There is 10 profit in tene-
Ing q hslf-stsnd OF corn Get good
seed; pay any reskOnzbie price for Il.
bat insisi upon Is being good. Then
grade II until your planter Eill drop
two ami three kerDels Then you
have started night fOT a big corn crop.
Il e. Brown. Coz County. III. in
Farmers Review
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01

sons are around the entrance OF the
Grand Continental. bat a hOtheaded
lover cares not FOR trige5
The professor dances before the
colonel and shakes a diminuiive fist
under his nose.
DO you know what I've a mind to
10. you jack-fabhit from the Llano
Estacado. you big huik Of westera
mushroom I've a good notion 10 whip
you right here and n0w. jus. as my
ioTefathers did yours once upon
time. when we chased you out ~ the
confederation and made you shift for
yourself. Yes. and Ill Go II. too. il
you 50 much as shut one eye I'm
boiling over with Indignation be
ware how yor further irri,ate me-"
Col Bob Of course Immediately
closes one OF mis- optics. and the lrate
naturalist accepts the invitation. S nd
ing out 4 small rs; and striking the
Western sheriff. No man. big or lit
De. does this without impuuity. and
utterlng a roar Col Bob p0gnces
Gron the cEcitah'o Briton. shaking
him Vigorously. and when done toss
irg he WTetchei piece ~ anatomy 20
ore side among the ,oobe-s-ou. as
though IN contempt
4 don't allow liberties of that kind.
nus iiuic man. better fool with a buzz
saw than with Bob Harlan. you may
lose a few fingers iu ore case. but
here you run the risA of your lifo.
Hhrk ye prufrs1 when you want
satisfaction Tor this business. sou
know whore 10 fnd me Bob Harlsn's
latch-striug II aiwars ouf Ei'h
which The unrlfied Sherin az Secofa
county saunters into thr Grand Cont
mental
Not finding nick. The col0uel be-
takes himseIf 20 rhe ueishboring
street wh,ge they have located al
least Temporarily. Looking up. be
sees light. IN their suite Of rooms
Dick T. there. perhaps wondering
What has tfc cnme ~ him.
4 Few inmates latter bob Harlan
opens he door of Inc ns0En and enters.
His eomrsde is SEATED IN a chair az
q window. smoking.
so you deserted ne. says he
sheriff
4 iei1 son IN better COMPANY. re-
fHms Bck. Eiih . snisun look that
might Beoomo az oEh
-Son2e uCcB'iar features abolf the
presence of Dora IN thar piaee.-feli
son aEoiher Tine
None better han fhe present.
rs late.
-BDsh, there's no more sleep In
ny eyes than IN a eats Crack away.
cd mzu
TO Sesin pifh q seems that when
wss employed BY ssuor Lopez 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
Poorly Keepino spoies.

Poorly keeping apples are Of lit1e
value unless they be summer and fan
apples grown near 4 market that viii
take them all The winter apple that
is hardly it for eating in the fall and
yet viii not keep in an ordinary cellar
is OF little use on the farm, and IL
should be avoided. No matter how
good il IS, IL IL must be kept in a cold
storage house TO remain estabie il is
an inpracticab,e apple for the farmer
10 grow.
bought barrel Of apples short
time ago from a neighbor. They were
very fne in appearance when I pcT
chased them. but in a short time they
began 10 rot badly. We tried to eat
them up 10 save them from the rot.
and succeeded partially. but it IS an
expensive method Of furnishing The
family with fruit. ! think IL Is just
here that We have so much TO be
thankful for in the Ben Davis. Baldwin.
Greeniug. Russes and other old stand
bys. When We put a barrel Of these
apples in the cellar We do hot feel
that we must hurry and use them up
anu tAN444E ALE NHt "a 81 uAAlFl IT AAA
during the time they ere being eaten
II has been my observation that
much oi the poorly keeping fruit on
the farm is due 10 farmers buying and
planting the varieties recommended
By the travelling agents Many a farm
er is soft-hearted and when the agent
comes 10 him and talks TO him about
his particular yariety-his novelty
which is always high priced, he does
not like 10 refuse 10 buy it OF him. If
he suggests that he would prefer the
standard varieties, he is discouraged
by the agent, whose motive is to sell
high.priced trees rather than low
priced trees
The novelties are generally poor.
keepers, because most OF the apples
that have been tried are poor-keepers.
Only now and then does an apple have
the combination Of good quality in
flavor and texture and good quality as
70 keeping There are young orchards
on some of our farms that never will
amour. to anything even II they bear
heavily. because the frui, is OF yarie-
ties that will not keer in cellars
Million knight. Cherry Co. Neb
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
Miss ksssoUf Put Herself Up at EUc-
tion 70 Provide fer Mother.

Six thousand dollars in cash TO the
girls mama vas the price paid for
wife in Dubois. Penn.
Maud Kassouf vas the belle Of ali
the Syrian colonies in western Penn
sylyania and there we're scores Of
suitors for her hand. But the girl
said she would not marry unless pro
vision was made for her mother.
Charles Hazey. also q Syrian, senior
member Of a big confectionery house
IT. AltOOn. came 10 ask for Miss Kas-
soufs hand. The mother told him
there We're several others in the field,
and it was finally decided to bring to-
gether the more eligible OF the suitOrs
aud have an auction.
A wealthy young Syrian in the town
appeared and began 10 bid against Iia-
zey. The bidding was spirited. and
enally as a clincher the local Syrian
bid $1,000. Hazel al once raised him
81 900. and the girl was knocked
down 70 him ar $1,000.
The cash vas paid TO Naud's mama.
the Rev. F. NcGiveny was called in 10
perform the marriage ceremony. and
the couple are nov at home" in Al
tOOna New York World
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01

"Oh. you dear. good man--iruest
and les; Of friends. II ii wasn't that
20 many arc watching us. ia be
tempted
Try "a any hoW Dora. dear, he ex-
claims.
She shakes her curly head
some other time viii do. Bob. lis
ten Eos. Tor l'm goins 10 make con
fdant Of you. Miss Pauline learned
that senor Lopez had taken a yalu-
ble paper from her desk one day
when ne cailed--lt was IN fact the
legal authority b. means % which
she voted those ten shares, the key
stone of the whole arch. Instead OF
calling up the great prefeci % police.
she sought counsel from me. 2on-
cciyed q plan 10 recover the paper
rcceptcd an invitation from the sen
ors nephew 10 come 10 the Jardin
Butler tonight and promised 10
dance with his uncle. who has taken
come notice Of me and even dared %
chuck me under TIE chin. See2' De-.
anreiy
The yIlain,-hc shall account 20
rne FOR lt.~ declares the sheriff % Sc
cora couEfy. Ei-h grovl
r came saw-I conquered. When
ifr senor danced with me ! led him
quite q chase. and brought he blood
10 his face. He nearly dropped from
exhaustion The chance was mine
end improved &. for Miss Pau.ine's
cake
DO yon mean that you have secur-
ID the lost paper?"
1t is safe. touching her bosom.
by Joye. II thore weren't ~ many
rcople around T'd bee tempted 10 give
yon a hug. for you're a daisy"
1t will keep. Col. Bob. she laughs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
orainsl Trp. e ce-n.

TIE oo-1 plant. as noE knOTn q
nan. IL az ARTIFICIAL VrusBct- :; -ss.
6ozbtless. EeTeioT%5 Erzd1zlly througn
iozg gsssrztsozs oi selection. By the
st.oT5gf1es Cf Mer5co. Ce1rrzl a1c
So--h ADsricz. who evidently made
heir selersson i1stinctiFeiy. choosing
TIE best ears for SEED i; is belieTec
tAzt the o-izi.al corn pant p-Oeucee
almost no see1 and. in tzei- vas with
or sesd Ebsu grown Il he Iorlsnds
in TIE trcTicsl regio1s Il Is sup
posed that c1lF o1 the highlands cic
q Grs1 pEoduce fruit occ17iO-z1iT. Bar
ri s7ocks weTe thea the rule rather
than the e1eep-io7- Tie tzrTe1 stocks
In TIE fields today are perhaps Eius
trz1iTe q the izw q ztsvisIn. that L.
The tenleIrr q varieties 70 -eTeTt
hack 20 a o-igi1zl tYpe.
On ire hlsh ls1Ss Il the trcu.czl
regions EheTe the temperature vas
comparatively lor. soze of these
pants EOubfiess pro5ucet grain quite
freely. and this grain vas found by
TIE Indians good for food The orig
ina tFpe - corn wSs VERY inferior %
The present and required az immense
1rlOz-t of xo-k 20 prepare il for hu-
nsn food r wzs not enough tc shell
tie kernels from the COB. Il vas also
necessary 20 dig OFT the kerueis from
each little husk N which * wss IN
rsse5; fO- a. thai time n0t only vas
The ear incssei ir 2 husk. BIT each
kernel Uas tightly incased IL Z hask-
In time some 0f these varieties Of
corn produced ears on which the ksr-
nels were free q husks. and these
Sere extensively planted By the sb-
Originss- Even to-day. after thou
sands OF years Of evolution. we find
certain varieties Of the corn plant re-
FsrtLng back 10 the original type. and
here and there the varieties. II allowed
TO detersOrzte. prodlce ears with each
kernel inczSed In q husk- Some years
ago at the Illinois state Fair a man
had an exhibit Of large number Of
varieties of corn that he had pro
cucsd By aiding rsverziOn- He had Sc.
leeted ear by car the poorest corr
and that most inclined to revert. and
by 50 doing had worked back. as lie be
lieved, 10 hear the original type A
continuation Of suck a process should
bring the scientist hack. az last, to the
original form growing luxurizntly IL
the low lands and producing no seed
We can not see what value thers
would be TO such proof. and yet sci
ence has been able TO utilize many
such proofs and make them valuable
TO man in ways that could not be fore
seen--Amos Dibble, Clinton Co. Ia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01

n. J. Hzrtzler of LAGRANGE County
Ind IN q letter 10 the Farmers Review
SAYS.
VIII you kindly give your opinion
on TIE KieSer pear, which Is not
vsi1e5 very much ~ most fzrTnersE
While TIE tree Is young the fruit Is
n0t % good. but as tho Tree gets Oioer
the fruit gets better
The Kie9er pear is considered
rather poor pear. bit Is extensively
pro1Bce6. We cannot expect 20 have
al TIE good qualities il any paTuc1
Lar variety. Generally II variety
has 4 high quality X lacks sometnlns
else q great importance The keher
pear Is only a cooking pear. II ho
sense can IL be called q dessert pal
It's favor is generally lsrEng- Ons
thing against i also is its tough SKIN
which must be removed before TIE
pear can be enjoyed The things N
favor % the pear are. the productive
ness of the tree and rs ability 70
withstand adverse co7diriCns- In spite
q ifs lack OF favor the Kiefer seiis
quite vel In the markets OF iarse
cities. We believe the quality OF the
KieEer pear can he much improves
By thinning the pears and producing
larger and therefore better pears
Small KieHer pears affected WIZ
sczb are q very poor fruit Spraying
Is cften necessary 20 keep the sc2n
u1der control. We have said above
that the Kiener tree Is yeTy proouc
tive. this Is with the understanding
that il is grown in the same locaiity
with pears OF other varieties that can
act a. pollenizers for the kiefer. On
many soils and in many localities the
kiefer pear does nOe respond 10 us
own pollen; probably it needs more
than any other variety 10 be crossed
pollenats1- II is therefore never wise
Or safe TO plant Kieffer pears in large
blocks More than one such orchard
/ has remained unfrui,fUl: Its owner oid
not understand the cause Of it. and
( the orchard has beer finally cut Gown
7 when grown IL the vicinity Of the
I Gzrbar or other pear blooming az
about the same season the kieher
F tree produces enormous crops
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
-FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whole Foot Netting But Proud Flesh
HID to Use Crutches-"cuticur
Remedies tre Best on Earth"

In the year 1889 the side o, my
right foot was cut Of from the little
toe down 70 the heel. and the physl
clan who had charge OF me was tn
ing TO sew Up the side Of my foot. but
Eith no success At last ny whole
foot and way up above my calf was
nothing but proud flesh. ] suffered un
told agonles for four years. and tried
different physicians and all kinds OF
oinsments- could walk only with
crutches. In TWO weeks Afterwards |
saw a change in my limb. Then be
gaa using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
often during the day. aud kept II up
for seven months, when my limb was
healed up just the same as IL l never
had trouble. IL is eight months nov
since I stopped using Cuticura Rene
dies. the best or God's earth. am
working az the present day after five
years Of suffering The cost Of Cut
cura Ointment and Soap was only So.
bnt the doctors bills were more like
sc00. John NJ Lloyd. us 5. Arch Ave.
Alliance. Ohio. June q. 1905
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
GOT HIS MONEYS WORTH.
Millionaire Wanted Credit for Every
Dollar Spent on Dinner.

Edward Everett Hale was one n
the guests at a miIlionsire's dinner.
The millionaire was a free spender.
but he wanted fun credit for every
dollar put out And as the dinner
progressed he told his guests what
the more expensive dishes had cost
This terrapin." be would say. was
shipped direct from baltimore. A
Baltimore cook came on to prepare
it. The dish actually cost a dollar
a teaspoonful-" So he talked Of the
other courses. He dwelt especially
on the expense OF the large and beau
tiful grapes He told. down to a penny.
what he had figured it out that the
grapes had cost him apiece. The
guests looked enjoyed. They ate the
expensive grapes ckarily. But Dr.
Hale. smiling. extended his plate and
said; "Woald you mind cutting me
OF about S1.S7 worth more, please
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01


Bzh. Col Pa. Fuar rszsoalrE
powers are sa1-y r.-1iss- / car tel
Eos s1ass-F vAzt a.rr-Eh- ne Nsncan
kstz'rs 20 "a tsls Frzzce. zn1 a. tke
sEz7s rlze srEzs3z EbF have eozs
- rtzs sNes-lo-1has azt chzr-1irElT
rzF IAN
T1.sr ErUue zc urr-E- Do-z- and
3 rirL rcu NJ zcrf il n1alt NJ e.
D1E. T. aEs, ezEsrlE- f5r he VII b.
,gz-i1E rs7CzzE-zrce 70 E1c-so ter
.-sssZos
-Bc1G so1r kezs close- Toz sror
Ehr- Ev z zis1rsss. Ms Pzu-ins. "a ne
cEEer q tAs great y Durz5o Nlre-
,iEs t. SO gw-s zhogt haf - ne
rtne& and eo-fr1's the ol-gg-. Wh5c.
2 e-o-Ua1s eToeesi1z a-Vtai.z -
- We1Icn ne os.rssl1E sy--fIezte
r eEual-e il sezde& ~ se3sr Il5.ez
$40 sssts ~ crafty rneznz 70 seooz-
lsh AS purpose
Yes. res- t.eEf- 20 co-nr-ehs- r.
u-s-erE Co. Boa Ezf,a-. -ossirz his
eaE
Tz1 see. there = ore 1aa Who
sEns fsr shzres - ise mine. one Rieh-
rs Dzrrs-s. AZ urkroE- psr1y. f1-
1cle - .hen have ever see- hin.
~ mistress hoi5s kis tOeu-neut. 81 n
0 her ,ather Bcr-e yezrs ago. bV
alsh Ehs votes his stock. this gives
aer a fair nas0risF. n The combine
an fzt this zan and b-ib,s him 10
'riz vita fhen hey %-iI have q cor
troailnx i-teress~
Yes ges. I've trovn az shis for
asze tlne. To tel you ths truth.
Dora. vas secretly hired by this
SeBow Lofez 10 hns Richard gsnvsrs.
tEt nos that understand he game.
ALL 80 ihas 1; ,s Miss Pauline 7 hght
az MS gfTe Il up. No one. nol
crel ny chau. has any idea Who fhe
man ] seek is. nor why ! am ;r,yiBg
% gei OF his track. Go On. Dora.
~ ossr girl
Yea prOuise 20 Be on or side.
t,ol. Bobr- pnrs8es thlE czuiiogs erea-
inre-
To dead certainty how eould I
bar 10 feel that vas your enemy ,
( No. from this day. this hour. this min.
uis. senOr Lopez can 20 ft,thc deuce
and find the mysterious Richard him
self. wash my hands Of The whole
affair. and stand ready 20 serve Miss
2arline with heart ans soai"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
~ MS sleAT PAHiHa LINE

And - d rzvizE over yea
Thea Tn afrs5d Eul zguiie-.E1
vi haze 70 SKA fut1. Z EnoE yea
are to-f - me- Bpb--
e used 80 - before ! dlsrgre-s-
-hst yo- pe-e q Sir. IoTa nos. Z
SAL
VIA ros sez1o1s - hat dear H.
~ h-E-huzter. wko kzs sg@-ci-1e1s q
hsSer-s Eoguns ard t-eaties iz every
roeEr- srd - cyzrfru11iy rzvirE over
sou,a ueE discover hs has made
rnore No15sEfzi rhan ~ ne res-
share On you. rolozsl- gog EnoW hat
! cauid orly - Ecn d a uhale han
Big zrf brave sE-zs ru1 Kester-
rrsr ara ana rot g frls< -ur auato-sT,
uts IoTes e-zElir- th-z u1Drr 1hsn
Ee ever can a Wo-1--
Dora. forgive me Have seer fun-
lu. 1o-r 90 too fsr ] sraw ihe line
al certain u-ts L. E- zcour rz1F
yua % tks ho1s1 zlsr
Tetv 9ugt--zfter thls oae 5Erce--
with ne
II roz care to- 8rchir
Wler the uatfz u over Cni Bob
Jos5Es n vain fur fis o1zrz5e. aud not
1rlIrz him. ponrl scss that T'tcs has
returned alone. after tiscoFe-ilg Hin
ID tke soclefy q the chzrlirr Dora
T'1Is suits him susl e. vel
ne professor makes his sngezr-
aaoe. boHiar AID smilinE-he gov
e5s upon BOB HheDereT be can avoid
Dora's eye. and ozee stzkeE his sst
-
ton c1uses fhat cool uorthy d, EuIie
for be feels toward this little nsn
- q Eo.o.8-naturei Nez f0ludland dog
mlght H~aTd a IIt;le spaniel or ter
rieT that snaps AZ bis hfels-coDte-n -
snd pity. The professor scOWis WOrse
than ever Whea be ses that Col Bob
intsnCs 10 irtrEfe his sOcsety upon
then. Re drops several hinis about
tao being ooropaEg. and three a
erOEd. but the go'o5-nstured sheriff
laughs and tells him be is a. liberty
70 berd bv himself IL be looks a; II
.aai Eay-rhat. as fcr himself. he Is
only too glad Of good company.
They have a queer time Of Il on fhs
way 10 the hOtei. and Only b. n:
3 tact dos Dora prevent the gen;lems 4
. from coming 10 biOWs; The fegy little
] sIecimen-hunter seems TO believe he
Z has a grievance, and would Ike TO
bring mattets 20 a climax. bat Col.
. Bob dos not meet him halfway. and
Dora smOOthes the RULED feathers Oi
her quondam admirar IN a way Eom-
en- have.
No sOyner does she leave them al
the hotel than the British lion has his
mzne up The time may not be eK.
sc;iy propit.Ous. as number Of per.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01

a.. . S-rra,p .rsE- vzs rI--11s
s--rk VIA he r1zrs of Mss Pa
Ire Wesserssg--s sn1u sic CO..
frues ne great y Is-s1o H-tr. y
email majority q rcr=s- a1G -ziT Sc
cse8s ia sosng fhis tsssEse she 1-es
TIE tea SHARES q . T1rrF who Faals-
therr az The dEsEo.ssl = BE- fztAe--
GIVE ne q wed rhzrs q t-Ezp--roT
. HEhf. Il yoa riez.e.
--Trls ohiisirE parry. Ehnse shares
give the oontrri oG the Eile % Mss
Pauline rs rare 5s--
-Oze RicAsrd Dzuysrs-
HIM. be-sr tB SEE TIE ssDc-
netds hirn tadiy 10 o5-Flzte his GIL
hine. 1a@sn-t be-
Theu Coz. Bob rzriiF sistckes "a
iifrle zdrenlure wth ths F-Uiesso-.
uaOrzs eg-fesszon- and TIE story e
h0E she re-zired ths E'zPer Thiea
he crafty Neniczn hi.daEe had 50
cnolly ahs-rsc-e1 fruu hs- private
Eesk ~ the h1,st. 70 a1 q vAich Dlcs
Esse-s arten-Brely. and when tbc Tsrn
b. anishsd. he erclzi1s
Bravo for Dors- u0ar Tu1 Io--
"a if. ~ boz. -hsr s-iEht-@Tsi e-r. Is
feEsi a1d 81 were Jos EOzld1t
- scaref "a bF tWeEtT professors
3 erE<srt : chz1Ie-ee tu ne Escr1-
laz. remzrks Bob vi1h . grin. snd
rpo1 t.sinz questio-et fur1he- ks tells
1f The littls ru-npus the natural = kick
20 70 near the erfrz-ce q rhe Grand
Confire-fzI AID hoW ke vas obliged
10 bring 5u-o use so-le q his western
tactics IN order 10 sgb1us the fel-
los which Is verT amusing 70 his
coss pauiou. Eho leans aack sad
lzuEhs zi.h great Eusto
I kpow shall sas yoa tao ~
fazEers poin-s ys- O.. 70 be p-sl1-r.
facing each ofher a. 1fteez pscsS-
There's one r15li in HIS favor
What's tnzts~ oemznds tse other-
Hes 80 small - has more chance
u escaping The lead than you have >
-Perhzps-Ui,h znoiher r-an-aut
drive rails az that distance. ard car
take 81 one o his ears Il u pleases
ne. Do yOu think this dandy LADY
killer would look half 50 dissrsciing s.
I shortened the lsnglh Of his nose Z
.
triHet~
Joking aside. Bob. wouldn't be
SURPRISED il yOz heard from the iei
. low. He has grit. and that Tumble
ycu gave him was enough 10 arOuss
I his vindic;iveness,
YOlI, stand b me. Dics. even i
( / make 8; boEie-kniyes 10 the finish .
Certainly. ouiy don't want yoJ
I 10 nnnecesszriiy hurt the little ehsp;
7 I rather fancy his looks. yOu know
Nos. listen Nhile I tell you what hap
pened IN me
The sheriff of Ssc0ra county tn-ni
E abruptly around. sud looks his CON
3 pani0n IN the face
= thought you had been having az
experience. Dick. my boy Contes
sion is good for the soul. they say; s'
out with it.
CTo be contiuuedD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-01
Pernsae,, rssees

The farmer shOult asc.d building
temporary fences. unless i Is hts IN.
tentioB % remove them Oeezsionally
70 make vay Tor his rDfzfso- q crops
Most farmers hOEeEss. 60 not 90 this.
but expect always 70 keep one fence in
place One osuEe d lOzs oa Arreresr
farn.s l. the lack q rsrIllznency d. he
fences A man Ehozi1 build . fence
that viii lasf q lifetime BE snoald
select Posts that wiI nos eeezy ard
have them 40 lOn= thar kc ear set
them deeply in tke groBnd IN fac,
they should - 81 70 that neifk@r ths
frOsts nor gales nor nSdts can shake
tkeF1. II takes 4 nffle ioEger % baild
a fence q this Kind. bat in the yezrs
70 come the extra labor a. the begir.
rinx wiN be efound % b eeozony.