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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

BOWLING news

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Crystal duck pin team will
.finish its schedule in the City Duck
Pin League Tuesday night when It
plays the Adamston team. The Crys-
tails have the pennant won, but accord
ing to the league rules 1t will be nee
cessary for it to play the remaining
three games before the prizes Will be
awarded.
A ten pin contest has been ar
ranged between r. "A. Drake and
w. w. Ours, the champions OF
Clarksburg, and Earl Dresbach, of
this city. and Patty King, OF Fair
mont.
Ours and Drake defeated Dres-
bach and stamm several nights ago
In well played contest by ninety
ave pins. This was too much for
Dresbach and he Immediately ar
ranged contest for tonight and
called upon Patty King. manager OF
the Temple alleys at Fairmont, TO
come to his aid as a partner. Mr..
King made his appearance here last
winter when Mr.. Stevens. of Wheel-
Ing, gave an exhibition of ten pin
rolling on the Gore alleys.
The contest VIII start prompt
ly at g O'Clock on alleys ave and six
of the Gore alleys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
SPECIAL
Term Of the Circuit Court
Marks Entrance of Sew
eral Orders.


At q special term Of the circuit
court ended Saturday evening, Judge
Charles ". Lynch presided and q
few orders were entered
An order was made In the suit
OF the Hope Natural Gas Company
against the Harrison County Court
ct al fling special reply in writing.
A petition OF the trustees OF the
Lost Greek Seventh Day Baptist
church was docketed asking Tor
authority to sell certain oil and gas
rights held in trust for the church
and the usual publication was dt-
rected. s.--...
A motion was made to advance the
cause OF ]. Carl Vance ct al against
James Y Hornor ct al to the head
of the docket.
Compensation by commissioners
fixed in condemnation suits was or
dered accepted in the cause Of the
Monongahela Railroad Company ct al
against Robert and Elias Stark ct al
and title decreed in the plaintiff.
A demurrer was overruled in the
suit of the Star Lumber Company
against the EIks Company ct al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
MOVING
Into It's Big New Store is the
Palace Furniture and
Piano Company.

The Palace Furniture and Pian5
Company is moving into its big new
store house at 16s-ITO West Main
street. The building is one Of the
most modern in the city and espec-
tally adapted to the extensive bust
ness of the company. There are two
floors and a balcony completed and
all these will be occupied at once.
The new store will be open for bust
ness tomorrow morning. The COM
pany will have its formal opening
there about the first OF March next,
when one of the most elaborate at
fairs OF the kind ever held in the city
will be observed The new home OF
the company is very pleasing place
and It is to be congratulated for
contributing such q splendid build
ing to the city's big array Of fine
structures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
G0VRT BILL
Is Passed viii Give Wheeling
Longer Term of Fed
eral Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The bill
providing for change in the time
of holding SQUIRT in the Northern dis
trict OF West Virginia has been 4av-
orably reported to the House from
the committee on the Judiciary.
Congressman Davis made the report
and the bill is expected to pass. It
gives Wheeling longer term of court
than at present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18

By Congress and Bulletins
Will Be Issued from
Time to Time.


with tie arst bulletin which has
Just been issued by the American
Protective and Propagation Assoct-
alton, Of III Broadway, New York.
comes the announcements that it has
been decided TO put out similar
pamphlets at frequent intervals.
These viii deal with all the actiy-
tiles OF the association telling what
has been accomplished by Its spe-
eial agents in the way OF bringing
to Justice violators OF the game
laws: what has been done for bet
ter leg station in the different
states: and how many members
have been enrolled; and the condi-
ton Of the finances.
1T is intended that these bulletins
shall erve as reports to members
and all those who are interested In
the problems OF saving our Wild
life from destruction, and increas-
ing 1t through propagation in cap
tivity for the use OF stocking Wild
covers.
The first booklet speaks of the
conditions out of which the ascot
alton grew, and sets forth the gem
eral policy of the organization It
comes out fiatly in favor Of: federal
Hesitation to protect migratory wild
fowl: modern forestry methods ana
the establ.shment OF game refugees;
stocking the waters with game ana
food hsh and the enforcement OF
lave To protect them; protective
laws and laws encouraging game
propagation along lines which shall
he for the beneht of all sportsmen'
the poor as we'll as the rich; hun
ters' license and bag limit laws; alb
soiute protection for insectiyero US
birds. prohibition of the sale Of ma
tive Wild game, and all measures
calculated to preserve. protect or
! increase the game supply.
ITO quote from the book: This
country stands today at the parting
of the ways in the matter Of field
sports. 1t faces today the question
OF whether frae shooting shall con-
Itinue or whether the European sys-
tenn OF preserves and posted lands
fs TO become universal Needless
to say the association believes in
free shooting for all and is WORKING
along the only lines which will MAKE
this possible f6r any length OF
time.
In another place the book says
s.The. association desires the mem
bership, contribution and support OF
all sports1nen and OF all state and
local organizations interested in
game protection. It has no rivalry
with existing organizations and aims
solely to further the common cause
and for this purpose it will cooper
ate with other associations in sup
port of worthy objects. In no other
way can results be accomplished
than by efrective organization,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
DAUGIIRTR BORN.

A seven-pound daughter was born
sunday evening to MI. and Mrs.
Charles G. Sn!der at their home on
Mulberry street. Adr. Snider Is the
secretary and treasurer OF the West
Virginia Provision Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-18
THE REABON

I1Lh Ike ADUN
That weber's roses and carnations
last longer than any others IS becaas-
they are grown 1885 feet above sea
Lowell and each plant is backed BY
torty-two years OF experience IA
knowing how" TO produce sturdtsr
plants ana richer coIors. You will
hnd them at weber's down On Pike
street
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST.

II is not always possible even In
city to get things in hurry. and the
housekeeper who provides for the un-
foreseen need have no feverish mo-
ments when the unexpected guest ar
rives. She will have in the store
room or closet a reserve for just such
occasions. and when any is used II IS
supplied to fill the shelves for the
next occasion. Potted meats and fish.
canned soups and choice glasses OF
jelly and preserves. pickles and olives.
nuts. fruit cake and cookies are some
of the useful supplies. A few cans OF
vegetables. like corn. tomatoes and
string beans may be quickly turned
into a salad or a hot dish with white
sauce
Keep a list OF the contents OF the
closet on the inside OF the door. and
beside 1t list OF dishes. with the mum.
Der OF the page where found in the
recipe book. One cannot always rely
on the memory unless the recipe Is
very familiar.
Then. when in a hurry to prepare a
meal a glance will show you your op-
portunities.
A jar Of matted milk will prove a
treasure. as 1t will furnish a cup OF
hot. refreshing milk after cold ride
or before retiring. With the addition
OF few fresh crackers II takes the
place OF an oyster stew. Very good
soups are made by using the tablets
of different fiavors. and with cheese
always on hand and a cup OF coffee
quickly made. a "hurry-up" meal is
easily prepared.
We wish our guests to feel that they
are welcome. and there is no better
way to prove It than by being a fresh,
unruffied hostess. We have all no
doubt been entertained where the first
course was roasted hostess.
A daintily server, appetizing meal.
quickly prepared should be an &C.
complishment OF every woman. When
things are wrong, are spilled or
spoiled, as will happen even in a
trained housekeeper's kitchen. be re-
| sourceful; know how TO adjust your
self to circumstances. Keep cool. and
everybody will be happier and pro
nounce you a charming hostess.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
Mhz@IMIHnCIH.lEIY
6 WzzIBTIITyITIf

stored by soaking in cold water sew.
eral hours
When opening a can OF tomatoes.
use the thin Juice fbr soups and the
tomatoes for an escalloped dish.
Look over the ice box before plan.
ming a meal; often things most appe-
tizing are forgotten.
Wise planning and careful buying
will aid in reducing expenses, but all
left-overs must be used or the table
expenses will be too high
Wash peaches before peeling and
the skin may then be used with apples
for Jelly. giving the Jelly a delicious
peach favor
dainty little toasted cracker may
be made from thinly sliced baking
powder biscuit that have been toasted
and buttered Serve with orange
marmalade and tea.
To prevent the waste OF energy in
the housekeeper. plan TO lie down II
but for five minutes, completely relax.
close the eyes and II the feet are tired
and swollen, elevate them and the
blood leaving them relieves the tired
feeling.
A hot bath and a brisk rub will do
wonders to a tired body
In the cool Of the day get the pastry
all ready for the water, and set on ice.
then when the pie is to be made a
few moments will do the work
Watermelon rind makes delicious
preserves and II cut In small cubes
and preserved with ginger makes
most appetizing garnish for ice cream.
Use a carpet sweeper instead OF
broom on the rugs and carpets unless
you are fortunate enough 10 have
vacuum cleaner.
Wash a window now and then.
Don't try to clean the whole house IN
one morning
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
BENEFITS OF DRY FARMING
ity in Regions Where II is Impos-
sbIe to lrrigate.

Dry farming is gaining ground rap
idly, because where 1t is impossible
TO irrigate, dry farming methods must
be followed in order to conserve mois-
ture.
For small grains double disk the
land Immediately after harvest, says
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer.
IL rain comes between the time the
ground is disked and plowed, It is
well to harrow to maintain a dust
mulch. After this the ground is
plowed and the use of the subsoil
surface packer is practiced. In some
cases grain fields are simply disked
as soon as the crop Is cut and then
left undisturbed until the next spring,
either In May or June, when 1t is
plowed about eight inches deep. 1t
may not be necessary to plow old,
well-cultivated land to this depth.
| do not believe In the disk plow
This implement has been tested ia
some localities and does not seem to
have given the satisfaction that the
old style moldboard renders. After the
field is stirred l generally disk twice.
Sometimes one disking is all that is
necessary. My general practice is to
disk once before plowing and once
after. The surface is worked care
fully five or six times with the har-
row before seeding.
Potatoes. alfalfa. winter and spring
rye, sugar beets and barley are all
grown successfully, according to dry
farming methods. The agitation about
the conservation of soil water, or the
application of dry farming principles.
has brought about great change in
farming. In fact, dry farming and
good farming are synonymous with
us.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
ny ]. NJ. BELL. vlrglnlnl

d8y J. NJ BELL. virglnia)
Try to be patient with your colt
Mr.. Farmer. Remember he is green
yes. as green as the grass he eats so
peacefully whom you turn him out TO
Craze and the harness no longer chafes
his soft young body.
All farmers know that four-year-
old colt will stand more than a three.
year-old. Bone and muscle are better
matured and generally better size,
therefore. he is better able to stand
a days work. But, when II comes to
that, no green. unbroken colt should
be expected to do a full days work
in the team OF we'll seasoned farm
or road horses.
SO many good colts have been aged
and made duh by this foolish habit
OF letting them run absolutely un-
broken into the spring when they are
three Yr fouryear.Olds and then catch
ing them and putting them at hard,
steady work just as the busy season
comes on, when the crops need work.
when the files are rampant and when
neither the masters nor the colts
tempers are at their best.
Imagine a farmer starting out TO
NOV hay with green or half broken
colt hitched alongside OF mule or
"A steady farm horse to a moving ma.
chine, double row cultivator, corn
planter. plow or harrow.
All implements need steady, we'll
broken team and at the same time a
good driver. who. In order TO do his
best work has little time for else than
quietly handling his team and imple.
ment at one and the same time.
This man will not get much salts.
faction out of days work II he has
to worry with a green. restive colt.
who. chatting at the unexpected misery
of heavy work in hot weather starts
up little too soon or not soon enough,
protests at having to walk In n
straight line at n slow gait, etc.
II is not impossible that he will balk,
kick or rear upon what might be CON
sidered very slight provocation, or
no provocation at all to broken. mid
dleaged farm horse.
In that section OF Virginia known as
The "Valley" famous for its splendid
line of stock. the farmers are very
successful breeders of horses, notably
heavy draft horses and their rule is
to break these dig colts at two years
old, never working them over half a
day at /; time and beginning the break
irg-in process in the late winter and
early spring.
The first link is to wagon in n
steady team and with a quiet team
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
TEMPTING THE CHILD TO EAT.

Any one who has the care OF chill
iren knows how hard II is at times
% get children to eat the food that
often necessary for their very ex.
stence. Diplomacy. tact and patience
ire needed 10 overcome the indifer-
ince Of the child
There are many devices used by pa.
lent mothers and many simple ways
which will appeal to the child. One
i.tle boy who was steadily losing
round because Of poor appetite, was
eft for a month with his fond aunt.
gho being an ingenious woman. stud.
ed the problem, and decided that the
'oungster must be made to eat, so
he started a game, using two spoons
saucer Of breakfast food and
1ch cream. each trying to keep the
lther from getting a spoonful. she.
" course, seeing that he ate the most
" IT, At the end OF month the pa
'ents returned to find a happy, rosy
soy. eating because he wanted to. and
Enjoying his food
Another method has been tried and
proven is TO name pieces Of bread and
,utter for friends and playmstes.
They become so interested in the
game that the food is eaten before
hey realize H.
One mother who had difficulty in
teaching her child to take milk from
glass. overcame the difficulty by put.
ing a transfer picture on the bottom.
which he would be rewarded by seeing
when he had drunk the contents OF
he glass
Pretty dishes. cutting food in the
'orm OF animals, and story told will
hten help meal to be taken happily.
Imagination is an essential in every.
'ody's training, and a child often
leeds to have It developed
Food must appeal to the eye OF the
'hild as well as TO the adult.
A set Of doll dishes used for meal
VIII often tempt a child to eat large
mount without realizing II.
Some children with food are like
hose OF older growth. ''the good that
would do not. and the evil that
would not. that 7 do"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
GIVE MILK cow
GOOD TREATMENT
Animal Should Have Aecess q
ROCK Salt at All Times
Should Not be Hurried
by Dog or Horse.

A small quantity OF barrel sah
should be given the COW once or twice
a week; and she should have constant
access 10 rock salt, either in the yard
or pasture
In going to and from the pastures,
the cows should have the use OF good
wide lane, so that they may not be
hooked and jammed about. Do not hun
ry them with dog or horse. II the
floors OF the barn are OF cement, a
small quantity OF sand should be
sprlnkled on the floor before the cows
are turned out or allowed to come in.
This will prevent them from slipping
Care should be exercised, when they
are running together, that heavy cows
do not ride the young heifers when
the latter are in season. Heifers are
frequently injured for life by this
treatment; broken-down rumps being
rather common in some herds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14

ster generally a white man who Is
used to the daily handling OF horses
The writer visited that section two
years ago this month and while the
guest Of a well-known horse breeder,
saw four full-blooded Percherons
working to manure spreader nine
year-oldmare under the saddle, q
three-year-old-stalliSH an the offlead
and young mare under the line.
The average weight OF these splen.
did horses was about 1880 pounds
each, but the remarkable part OF the
business wa that these two young,
vigorous stations were working quiet.
ly with mares. Their teamster had
them under perfect control, but they
had been worked the same as two
year-olds and had become used to
farm labor by degrees.
OF course. advice is cheap and the
farmers get lots Of II and in this mat
ter Of working colts and green horses
in the summer time they have heard
It all-fittIng on the harness. scraping
the collars at night, washing OF the
shoulders and sparIng the lash.
have only to say this, and speak
from experience: II the farmer don't
go easy with the three and four-year.
olds at this season they will be old
and sluggish long before their time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
A Green-Food Rack,

A sktllful device for furnishins
green feed to poultry consists OF
frame made several inches high and
covered with netting. Oats, or any
preferred crop may be sowed and the
rack with netting placed over It when
of suitable size and the fowls then
turned loose. They seem to delight
in walking about on the netting and
shipping off the green blades within
reach. Yet, they cannot get at the
roots to scratch and the plants have
chance to renew their growth thus
pruned off, and the fowls are contir,
ually adding fertilizing material. For
poultry kept on close range as q
means of furnishing food the plan Is
certainly commendable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
PEACH POSSIBILITIES.

There is no better fruit than the
fpe, luscious peach; and fresh from
he tree. full of its own flavor. 1t is in.
Iced food for the gods.
Being frugal housekeepers. we must
II necessity look into the future and
provide for the time when fresh
peaches are not obtainable.
We will can and pickle them. make
am and marmalade. and with the pits
md peeling we will cook some green
Ipples and make most delectable
ely.
Sliced. and sprinkled with sugar
md served with cream. they will form
many dainty dessert
Peaches make a delicious pie. Bake
crust and fll with sliced peaches;
weeten with sugar and pile on
whipped cream. Serve chilled.
Peach Canapes.-Saute circular
heces OF sponge cake In butter until
lelicately Drowned Place a half a
)each which has been sprinkled with
little lemon juice on each Pour over
little peach Juice, Ill the hollow in
he peach with nut meats and serve
Peach Taploca.-Cook a cup OF tap
co in boiling water after soaking one
hour. add peach Juice 10 flavor. sweet.
IN and salt TO taste. Line a dish with
luartered peaches, fill with tapioca and
bake thirty minutes. Serve with
.ream.
clave Tarts.--Bake crusts OF pun
paste in the form of cups. lay in a
half OF a ripe peach and in each cavity
place a blanched almond.
Peach baskets are made OF paste
md baked. then filled with sliced
peaches.
Baked Peaehes.-Peel and cut in
halves, remove the stones, fll each
.ayity with sugar, butter and little
emon juice and nutmeg. Bake 20
minutes and serve on buttered toast
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14
SUMMER FALLoW AS AN AID
Man Who Is Thorough Enough to
Treat Land While Idle VIII Be
Able to Secure Annual Crop.

am not an advocate OF summer
fallowing for wheat except in regions
Of very scant rainfall. In most years
and in most wheat growing sections
the rainfall Is sufficient to produce a
good yield when the ground is prop
erly handled. The man who Is thor
ough enough TO conduct a good sum
mer faIlow will give his soil proper
preparation for annual cropping, says
a writer in the Kansas Farmer.
There are exceptional seasons when
the rainfall Is insufficient to grow a
crop Of wheat The land can be thor
oughly prepared early and II at seed
ing time conditions make 1t inadvis-
able to SOW, seeding can be put on
and the land can lie fallow for the
season Land that has become very
weedy, seeded with mixed varieties,
or where the volunteer crop becomes
seriously detrimental, may be sum
mer fallowed TO advantage.
In some states, where the average
annual rainfall is ten inches or less.
the rainfall of a single year is sell
dom sufficient to produce even
small yield of wheat There the
farmers SOW wheat once in two years.
giving the land thorough tillage dur
ing the fallow year. This results in
a yield of 20 to 40 bushels Of heat
in alternate years, making the cash
returns in each alternate year much
more than twice as great as in many
sections of good rainfall, where wheat
is sown annually. Alternate crop.
ping and following collects al the
moisture that can be saved from two
years rainfall, greatly increasing the
available plant food in the soil and
doubling the efficiency of this mois.
ture.
While this plan has been frequently
advocated for much Of the winter and
spring wheat territory, l believe that
better results are obtained here by
proper handling of the ground under
an annual cropping system. | do not
believe summer following is neces'
sary in anything but an abnormal
year in any section where the an.
nual rainfall is above 10 inches.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14

Silage Is going to be more used than
In the past, and cattle feeders are com
ing TO the conclusion at last that II
should not be ignored, says the Ma
tional Stockman. Cheaper grains have
been made by using silage as rough
age. while gains have been made more
rapid. especially where the cattle
we're fed only 80 days. The plan
adopted in handling silage is to let the
ear OF the corn reach as advanced a
stage OF maturity as possible without
firing the fodder. Many stock feeders
In the upper edge OF the corn belt,
where dent corn often falls to come to
maturity because of early frosts, are
using this silage method with the best
OF success, and for wintering cattle
its use is equal to pasturing them.
Meanwhile the demand for breeding
cattle k showing a steady increase.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-14

and Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio farmers are buying thousands OF
good breeding cows. paying as high
as $50 per head. or more than killers
will offer, Furthermore, west of the
Missouri river, in the former range
country, new farmers have fenced in
the lands and are in the market look.
ing for pure-bred bulls In some In
stances, although most OF the demand
now is for cheap bulls. The illustra-
tion shows Shamrock H., grand cham
pion steer, at the recent international
Live Stock show.