davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Pench FritterS.

Peel and cut in halves peaches not
over-ripe. Sprinkle with sugar, then
roll in regular fritter batter, powdered
~racaroons or fine stale cake crumbs.
Fry in deep fat and drain and roll In
powdered sugar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Ask Your Druggist For Aliens Foot-Ease.

Il tried ALIENS FOOT-EASII recent
ly, and have just bought another supply,
1t has cured my corns, and the hot, burn
ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and | would not
be without 1t now.-MrS. w. j.. Walker,
Camden N. j." Sold by all Druggists. 25c.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

It has been a generally accepted
theory among teachers OF and writer's
Of good butter necessitates the devd-
opmout Of q certain amout Of acid n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

Raphael considered that a meat diet
was not good for a painter, and there
fore lived principally on dried fruits.
such as figs and raisins. with bread.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

RHEUMATISM. Cure guaranteed. Pos
itively cured in nine days by DR.. Ed
wards Celebrated Cure or money cheer
fully returned. Send 50 and address.
Testimonials on file. E. Edwards, 1475
Milwaukee ave, Chicago, Ill.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

T.. P1nkhamS eSe-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago /
was a walking
shadow. Ihad been
under the doctors
arebutgotn relief.
My husband per-
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
poundanditwork
like q charm. It re-
v all nv pains
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Thorough Cultivation.

II the ground is cultivated often
enough no weeds a grow, and if the
ground for a crop is carefully pre-
pared before putting in the seed, by
deep blowing and frequent narrowing,
the cultivation required after the
plants are up need not be more than
1 inch deep. If this is done after
every rain there can be no weeds, and
they will become fewer every year,
while the cultivation will prevent loss
of moisture in the soil by affording
a loose covering Of dry earth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Those Loving Friends.

Nan exhibiting her latest photography
Don't you think a three-quarters view
better than a profile?
Fan-No, dear; it shows too much of
the face.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, allays pain, cures
Wkind collie. Csc a bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Feeding Manure to Plants.

Our people are perfectly satisfied
that they can put character into milk
and cream and butter by feeding the
dairy cow a properly balanced ration
and all hat she will properly stand.
The COW is simply a machine, the soil
Is simply a machine, and the cabbage
head is a machine into which we can
put a certain amout Of material and
turn out from it SO many dollars. II
YOU feed this vegetable matter, with
high-grade heterogeneous manure you
can make 1t pay.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
Her Voice.

Miss Goodsolc-My music teacher tells
nc l ought by all means to cultivate my
yoice.
Miss Tartun-She's right. You ought
70 cultivate it or quit trying to sing with
-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
AN EASY WAY.

How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily
and Quickly.
1t is needless to suffer the tortures
Of an aching back, the misery or
headaches, rheumatic pains, urinary
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

This man is not insane" said the
lawyer, land never has been. To keep
him in an asylum is a blow, sir, di-
8rected against human rights, an as
sault upon the sacred institution Of
liberty, an" -
But did you not prove last week,
when he was on trial for murder, that
he had been from birth a raving ma
niac?" i~nterposed the court
The lawyer smiled in a superior
way. Surely" he said, your honor
would not have it believed that this
court is on the intellectual plane Of
that jury."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

be wrapped in a paper and baked in
the oven for thirty minutes and then
kept wrapped up until time to use
again.-Farm and Home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va.-"I feel that l owe
the last ten years Of my life to Lydia
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

a EOOd StfNIher Is NeCcSSHry'
Dirt-Carrying bacteria once in the
milk has done it's harm, and no num-
Der Of strainers of n kind yet in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13
PFRYY DAVIS, PAL
Her strong Point.

PERRY DAVIS PAISE1LLER
Is tho best. safest and surest remedy for cramps. collie
and diarrhna. AS a liniment for wounds and sprains 1t
u unoQuAled. 25c-. Soc. and b0c. @
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-13

1t took t~hirty-five years to build up
a church of six members in China, but
since 1900 there nave been $4,000 ma
tives converted to Christianity. ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
HOUSE pRAPERIEs ARE BRIGHT.
Extravagance in Color a Marked Fea
ture Of the Season.

The woman who loves beautiful col.
oring and design should go through
the shops to see the new things for
household decorations.
The extravagances of color in fabric
in the new costumes for women are
not only equaled but surpassed In
those for house draperies. Dozens OF
new things have been brought out.
and. best Of all, they are offered at
small prices.
In the japanese stuffs there is the
widest profusion of stamped designs,
Of embroidery, and of bullion work;
some are very expensive and are in
tended only for handsome rooms.
Others are at small cost, and would
delight the heart of the artistic wom-
an. For less than so cents n yard
there are extra wide Japanese drape-
ries OF printed crepe in pale greens
with family colored Japanese lanterns
swinging down the outside edges as
border
There are white and violet crepes
with wonderful designs in wistaria
floating all over the surface.
These could be used as silk curtains
for any room except formal parlor OF
reception hall.-N. Y. Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
The Utility Coat.

Undoubtedly the number OF women
who must make one long coat answer
for all-round daytime service is great
ly in the majority, and to such is ad-
dressed the statement that in select.
ing such q garment 1t will be better
TO secure a material not too heavy for
ordinary autumn and spring use, rely
ing upon extra wraps for additional
warmth in winter Any of the me-
dium-weight worsteds, supposing al.
ways that they are close and firm OF
weave, are advised, but special atten.
tion must be devoted to their color
ing, which should show n preponder-
ance of white or gray rather than
black, dark brown, blue or green, as
the dust seems 10 settle on weaves
in those colors as though with a firm
determination to cling in the pro-
verbally brotherly manner, whereas
white, gray and tan simply become
bit more dull, but never look actual
ly rusty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
TUcks FOR THE HOUSE GOWN.
Varying Widths Offer Opportunity for
Display of Taste.

Tucks appear on most of the sleeves
house use, and their varying widths
offer suggestions as to what may be
done with the aid of energy and two
kinds of material If only just
enough net is on hand to make a
scantily tucked tight-fitting long
sleeve. the tucking would best begin
half way between the shoulder and the
elbow, and the intervening space COW
cred with closely fitting cap of silk
or satin, elaborately hand or soutache
embroidered. Or there may be wide
tucks entire deux with silk or satin
bands, as such n scheme will admit of
any amount of piecing. Sometimes 1t
may prove advisable to drape the
heavier fabrics over tight lace
sleeve, in which event the under side
Of the transparency need not absolute
ly match, as the drapery may be
tackled down to the inner section, and
only the top need be exposed. The
woman who finds II necessary to make
over sleeves would best provide her
self with sleeve form on which she
may make experimental drapings, for
she has only to bear in mind that so
long as the sleeve is full length and
| tight,titting from the elbow to the
wrist almost any fancy will pass mus
ter in connection with a house gown
| Dr. blouse not of the strictly tailored
| type
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
THE FALL AND WINTER
CARE OF THE PULLETS
Comfortable Quarters and Balanced Ration
the Eggs-B BY James j. HaIpn. Michigan.

such as hotel swill. horse meat or
other carrion. If milk or meat scraps
cannot be secured locally 1t is better
to buy commercial beef scrap or gran
ulated milk. These will keep inden.
nitely when properly stored.
The green food may be supplied in
the form of cut alfalfa or clover hay
The hens will eat It either dry or
steamed Mangolds or beets and cab
bage also make excellent food and
should be fed raw. Bcets should be
sliced lengthwise until the hens learn
to eat them, when they may be thrown
in whole. The mangel-wurtzel is the
best variety for chicken feed. The
cabbage should be hung up on n string
where the hens can get exercise work
ing at il. onions, turnips, potatoes
and several other vegetables may be
fed. These. however. should be
cooked until soft and then mixed with
about an equal bulk of bran: feed
while still quite warm. We prefer
to feed such n feed at noon. BE care
ful not to feed too much. as the hens
are very fond of soft, moist mash. and
will gorge themselves with 1t IL given
chance. BE sure that each hen can
get her share and do not feed more
than they will eat up clean In 10 min
utes. Also be careful to have the
vegetables dry enough so that when
| the bran Is added 1t will make crum-
bly,, moist mixture.
Always be careful to feed clean food
of all kinds, and shun all bad smelling
disinfectants. The egg shell Is porous
and will. therefore, allow the egg to
absorb bad odors. Store the eggs in
clean place and market them at
least once a week; by following this
method one should soon be able to get
reputation for furnishing eggs that
are good and genuinely fresh.
When the pullets are brought In
from the range they may not be com
pletely feathered. II not, an occasion
al feed of sweet corn will be a great
treat for them and will help them pro-
duce new coat OF feathers. Sun
flower seeds contain oil and make an
excellent addition to the ration, help
ing to produce new feathers quickly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04

When the cold nights begin to come
Il is time to bring the pullets into
winter quarters. They should then
begin TO show signs Of approaching
maturity. Before bringing them In,
clean the house they are to occupy.
whitewash IL thoroughly and disnfect
the perches, nest boxes, etc. BE sure
that the disinfectant enters every
crack and crevlce. Then cover the
floor with about four inches OF fine
gravel or sand. Cover this with six
inches OF dry, clean, long straw. as
the pullets will break II mp quickly
enough. Where leaves are plentiful
they may be used and make very sat.
isfactory litter, although they do not
last as long as straw
When the house Is ready remove
the pullets to II carefully. DO not
carry them by one leg only or other
wise misuse them. Any rough han
ding at this time will mean subse
Quent loss in the eggbasket or course
n change always produces timidity
but by exercising great care they will
hoOn btCollt dCCusloHlcu lO lHtlT HeN
| quarters. When about to enter the
house slight noise announcing o.e''
approach before opening the doors
will prevent fright and injury from {
sudden rush or flight against obstacle.
in the pen. Chickens soon get tC
know the call of low, soft whistl,
announcing to them the coming of tn,
feed basket. At this stage the repro
ductive organs are developing rapid
| ly and any abuse or frightening ma,
cause the loss of some of the fines
in the flock
We have entered poultry houses Ii
the winter where the windows hav,
been closed for days Mt a time. Th,
hens are found standing around will
their feathers ruflled and looking n
If they were nearly frozen to death
In accustoming pullets to their ney
quarters, see that they always hav
plenty of fresh air without draught
One of the best systems of ventilation
Is to have n window hinged on on
side and cloth on the other so tina
either one can be swung In at will
Those having sliding windows can al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
sachets as Bridge Prizes.

Sachets are now given as bridge
prizes, SO that the hostess who posses.
ses more of the virtue of hospitality
than money may entertain correctly IL
only she has a large number OF fresh.
looking silk pieces at hand. Such lit.
tie bags are Of all sizes, as they are
used to drop among the handker-
chiefs, the neckwear, the gloves and
the lingerie. They are mounted over
little fine white linen sacks which
hold the powder. and their ends may
be fringed and tied together with
baby ribbon. or they may be faced or
shirred into a sort OF rose effect.
Sachets are especially acceptable
these days when only vague sugges-
tions of perfume are permissible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
To Perfume the Breath.

1t is considered bad form to perfume
the breath so that 1t can be noticed
easily, but nothing can be said against
perfuming 1t just enough to sweeten
It. Buy a piece of orris root and chew
Just small piece of this. A Glove
placed in the mouth, but not chewed,
will give an odor of carnations to the
breath. II the Glove is chewed, II
must be swallowed right away or the
odor will become too strong. II is
said bit OF myrrh held in the cheek
will give a breath delicately sweet
odor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04


gold
The
bordered undeouse
o.
S
frl of the
This
bordered
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04

methods outlined here. Twelve OF
these pulets were hatched early in
May, 1906, and the remaining IA dur
ing the early part OF the following
month. On November 30, 1906, the
range TO slide one In from either side.
Both should usually be left open a
little while during the day except In
extremely cold weather. Hens enjoy
sunshine and fresh air but 1t should
come through the window and not
through cracks and crevIces. No one
should expect hens to lay well In a
house that Is not constructed with
tight walls. The sides of many hen
houses are made of unmatched lum-
Der, which has shrunk. leaving cracks
through which wind, rain and snow
blow, perhaps directly on the fowls.
10 one should expect hens to do well
in such a place. A few dollars spent
on building paper and few feet OF
battens will work n great change for
the better Simply spread the build
ing paper smoothly over the sides
of the house and then place battens
on every IL inches. A good coat of
paint will improve the appearance,
and make It more lasting.
Next let us consider the feed that
the pullets should have when they
come in off the range While on the
range they doubtless found an abun-
dance of green food and meat in the
form of grass and insects. We must
supply these two foods when the pull
lets are confined 10 the laying houses.
IL we can secure skim milk at rea'
| sonable price, or have 1t on the farm
Il will be found 10 be an excellent
food. Very often one can buy green
bone and scraps or waste meat from
the markets at reasonable price. Amy
OF these may be utilized as well as
scraps from the table, as long as they
J are fresh. No one should be guilty
OF feeding partially decayed meat In
| any form. We cannot expect people
TO pay good process for eggs If our
fowls eat unclean food. In some in
stances the hens are fed the meat
from any animal that dies; this pra,
tice should not be allowed. Numerous
| complaints are made annually because
even fresh eggs are of In flavor
| When the source Of the trouble Is
traced out we invariably find the
hens have been fed unclean food
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
The coauettish Aaron.

One strong reason why girls have
chafing dish parties is because OF the
coquettish adornment French aprons
give. A mere handful Of thing is
pear-shaped. whit suggestion of a
bib. Around the edges insertions are
designed. and these are edged with
rufiies of the same lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04

'''Ssy-S'S S9Ss "S'S PSASSSS ~
the pen.
Oil meal or oil cake may also be Gd4 Il
to the mash feed. We like to use 100
pounds of bran. 70 pounds OF mid.
dlings, 25 pounds oil meal. 100 poU--ls
corn meal and 100 pounds beef scrap,
Canada peas also make an excellent
addition to the ration during the
moultlng period The fowls soon learn
to eat them and they will help keep
the birds vigorous during lie strain
of the moulting period.
There is as much in care and man
agement as in the food Keep the
hens busy all day and then give them
enough to fill the crops at night In
this way one can have healthy fowls
and avoid many bad habits. II hop.
per is used TO feed mash. supply n
light feed of grain in the litter in The
morning; stir 1t In well SO Ney have
10 work to find IT, At noon open the
hopper and let them help themselves
until about four O'Clock, when II
should be closed and the hens fed an
abundant feed of grain. If some grain
is left In the litter they will search
IT out the next morning II moist
mash is fed 1t should be given at noon
and then in moderation as the hens
are very fond Of warm. crumbly mash
in cold weather. and may engorge
their crops II fed too much. Aim to
have a constant supply of fresh water
DO not allow the fowls 10 get too
hungry but endeavor to keep them
comfortable, busy and contented. ny
strict adherence TO these rules one
should be able TO make the strong
vigorous pullets lay well all the fall
and winter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04

Lime in the Poultry Housc.--A good
coat of fresh whitewash Is proba bly,
worth more to most poultry houses
than anything else. The use OF fu-
migation is attended with many uncers
tainties, as We do not known ho1
much the poisonous fumes affect lice.
mites and disease germs. But when
these are covered up with good coat
OF lime 1t is doubtful II they are 10.
any condition to do damage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-04
Creme de Chine Waists.

The high-class dressmakers are ao.
vocating simple waists of colore |
crepe de chine to wear with Me winter
cloth suit.
There is the heavy texture NAT caii
be gotten for this purpose. 1t doos
not look too dressy In combinatios
with serge and cheyiot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-15
How Pythons Settle QuarreIs.

1t was in October, 1894, that the big
python at the zoo fell into the deplora-
Bile error Of swallowing his compan-
ion. snake only few inches shorter
than himself. A. similar disaster is
reported from Bombay, where for some
years two large Indian pythons had
occupied cage in the museum Of the
Bombay Natural History society.
There was some misunderstanding be-
tween them over partridge, for they
were found SO tightly entangled in
each others coils that the utmost en-
deavors Of peacemaking keepers fail
ed to effect separation, and they
were left to settle the matter accord
Ing to their own lights. Next day
there was only one very stout python
visible. These large reptiles evidently
know but one way of settling a quar-
rel.-London Sketch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-15
HOw's This
Four Papers for $500

The four publications we offer yon
are "The Ladies World" high class
household magazine published in New
York. EARN and Home" we'll known
agricultural and home paper published
semi-monthly at Springfield Mass,
Good Literature" popular liter
ary and family monthly published in
New York and "THE LINCOLN COUNTY
LEADER" with all the local and County
news. Here is reading for every mem
Der Of the family for only $2.OO per
year. Each of these publications is
issued by a reputable house, is fairly
represented in its particular field and
is widely known. Samples of the
above papers can b. e seen at this Office
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Lincoln county.
In the matter OF the estate of Joseph W. Price,
deceased.
Notice is hireby given that the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Joseph W. Price,
DECEASED, has n ID with the County Clerk of
Lincoln county his final account In said
estate. and the &C lnty Court, sitting fer the
transaction of PROBATE business, has set Mon
day, the 7th day of December 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m, thereof, at the County Court room of
said county, as the time and place for settlil z
said account and hearing objections thereto,
If any exist. And nstice is hereby given that
at said time and place any and all objections
to said account, If any exist, Will DO heard and
passed upon by said Court.
Dated at Toledo, Or, Nov. 2. 1908.
P. s. PRICE,
administrators OF the estate Of Joseph W. Price,
deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-15
DON'r TAKE THE RISK.

When you hhue Il bad cough or cold
do not let it drag alond until it become,
chronic bronchitis, or develops inlo an
attack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention il deserves aud get rid of il.
Take Cham berIain's Cough Remedy and
yon are sure of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use Of this
preparation has extended to parts or
ihs United States and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
OF coughs and colds have won for it
this vide reputation and extensive use.
Sold by Otto o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-01-15
ANCIENT RING SEALS.
The Sacred Beetle and Husts of Isis
or the Pharaohs.

The Sacred Beetle and 6usts of Isis
or the Pharaohs.
Among the, rings found in ancient
Egyptian tombs are many which eru-
dite archaeologists ascribe to a period
slightly anterior to the deluge.
This, however is debatab'e ground
the deceptive morass of conjecture
rather than the solid earth OF fact.
when viewing the massive gold Egyp-
tian signet rings with revolving cylin-
drical bezels of indigo colored porcelain
or the deep blue porcelain rings bear
ing a bust of Isis or of one of the
pbaraohs in full relief. The former
represent the primitive seals in use
when the Israelites were bondmen and
before the pyramids were built. The
latter were the common adornments of
the prototypes Of the modern fellahin
when Solomon was in his glory.
In neither case Is the workmanship
meritorious, the prentice hand being
plainly visible. Skill in design and
execution was acquired later and
among the Etruscans attained de-
gree of excellence never since equaled.
Such Of their work as remains is a ST.
lent yet eloquent testimony to their
marvellous skill, but the secret that
enabled them to manipulate gold fine
drawn as hair" is one Of the lost arts
Of the ancients.
In the Etruscan as in the Egyptian
rings the device Of the scarabaeus. or
sacred beetle. figures prominently, for
to both these remarkable races this
curious insect was an object of pro
found veneration and rs sacred and
symbolic in their eyes as the cross is
to the Chrlstian.-Quiver.