davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-30

He doctors warn the country against II in the
magazines and the editorsSsn write editorials about
it in the newspapers, but, Belle as national pas
time, / don blieve our American men will ever
allow the noble art of spittin' to die out.
It's just another O the advantages that the
men have over US poor women. Even if they ever
let vote, Belle, I doubt whether the selfish
things1 let US in their tobacco chewin' rights.
Though you couldn't get one Of 'em to admit It,
! think it's mems nature to want to keep all the
best and most beautiful things of life away from
US women Adam didn't want that .nSle. He only
The Washington times., 1911-08-30
On fhe Move

On the Move
'oh. yes, we have three cooks"
why do you need so many?"
"One that's going, one that's com.
ng and one that's here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

the "two-dolar heart or if YOU like the words better,
the taste Of the American pccpul. In the first place
realized that al American kids liked speed in every
thing Whether it is in sliding down the balustcrs
tobogganing down the cellar door. hurrylng through
school lessons. running instead OF walking remember
how YOU used to>), dashing after wagon tor hitch
plaving fireman and going lickcy spickcty i'll red tin
express wagon to imaginary coni'grailon couple OF
blocks away gulpng down food as well as IN the first
auuscmcnt-lovc Of youngstcrdom the circus every
thing must 20 quick Speed, speed, speed.
That is the heart love, the affinity, OF the American
kid And when ne begins 10 90 to or to he taken Il"
the hcacr ne loves speed on the stage Just as much as
he loved il in the circus chariot III the confusing
thrcc-ring mancuvcrs in the bareback rides against
time" Speed with liberal dash OF mclodrama! That
what plcascs Joe and Iocs pa and ma; Tor The entire
Bll-z family are Americans 10 the core.
We are a nation OF hurrcrs We want our entertain
ncnt a 4 gillop lust as we want meals II may not
be healthy or right but want it that way And this
is the only fact that here. My FIRST Vaidc-
Vile sketches went big for this very reason People
Thought | WAS original. when in reality was merely a
devoted exponent OF ootigh speed. In straight drama,
they call it "rccntlcss. My songs were written IN
oci time; nv dances were arranged in hclterSkclter
time: my dialogue planned IN Gatng -Ike Staccato'
Nv critics used to charge me with noise II noise II
was il was the noise that is born OF speed II all kept
full-grown hearts followed suit.
have always dealt dramatically in american char
actcrs, American locales, American themes. You can
not play these in waltz time Their spirit IS RAPID TWO
step Some day probably if get foolish ana write
play about lords and ladies' may change the time but
will not change my style until Joe Blatz changes his
taste And that according To my best way oil thihkhg'
is going TO be long way OIL
WHEN my play Little Johnny ones was in the
w last throcs Of rehearsal, invited manager Trend
in TO have look at it, After the second act asked nm
how he liked it, It'll never go-take 1t from me! ne
said you can't have character shoot at another
and then sing song the very next minute.
had called for messenger boy little while before,
and the voungster was waiting in seat IN the last row
until needed him. called him down the aisle How
do YOU like that scene Bub? asked him. indicating the
episode to which my manager friend mad taken eAceP-
ton "Great Boss" the kid exclaimed
turned to my manager friend. I'll bet you new
hat ii goes big | said to him. Done Said lie,
And made lot of money, besides the hat when the
plav was finally shown TO the public ne messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

on the people in the orchestra seats
What did learn? | learned that the
audiences liked just what liked
And Joe Blatz was born then ana there.
As q violin player, was pretty poor
.ronos;,;nn believe me. But | kept fid-
ding away, and made enough NOSE to TOOL
the orchestra leader; at least long enough
to get my first education in the matter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NOW

in -, '""J" T0ITt HFITIG HI7HFIVUdI7
v,, my mind eye what measure Of play
manns acting, singing, dancing, and
de- sclial success have had is entirely
fao~s What the ffteen-year-old, clean
boz ~ iresh-mindcd, full-of-lifc American
thu The ~ glTl likes, the average American
A'I n audience will ike.
an ANY,! mistake me to mean by this that
american audience is of a puerile men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

LAVE you ever heard Of Joe Blatz; There is not
i one chance IN eghty-Sevcn million that YOU ever
have His name has never appeared in print; his
presence lbs night thcatcr audience has never been
chroniclci in hc morning newspapers there is prob
ably not a man in the theatrical world,-much less out
Of it,-wih the exception Of myself, who knows that
there IS such an individual in America
And yet II may interest YOU 20 know that Joe BhtZ
has been responsible for every successful play ! have
ever written He has been my inspiration and my goal;
Tor have always held him 70 be the person in this
country who typical Of the general attitude and feeling
Of the aycrag american theater audience. know that
wnte witt Joe Batz in mind as my audience, shall
be successful II try 70 write without Joe in mind,
know shall FAIL
proved that 20 myself when | wrote Popularity.
After had finished it, knew Joe would not care for IT.
but thought would take chance with it and prove to
myself that Joe was not infalible But Joe remained
supreme after all and my play made Decline for
SoTehouse coy If YOU would Ike to see 1t, III
take you around day and show TO YOU. At night
brown truck horse sleeps Act H., while cat and
ner two cute kittens have their apartment in Act ILL.,
ihS particular corner Of the sOrehouSc Is concrete
proof Of, and a lasting testimonial TO- the accuracy Of
joe Ba,zs theatrical judgment.
Joe Blatz has The "twO-dOlar heart Hcis the living,
Breathing criterion Of the American playhouse audience
lheTe may DE few exceptions in the way Of audiences
70 DC sure just there exceptions 10 almost every
'hng IN the world; but Joe is the human symbol Of the
uend Of thought and emotion Of the great majority Of
audiences Anyway that has been my experience and,
q nave made q lot Of money by making my plays, my
gs and my dances Of the precise sort 10 please joe
'nnk am night
NOW comes the joker although, you must believe
:, me- there never was more serious Joker in the
'@'ical deck. Joe Blatz is here there, everywhere
M may be peerng over your shoulder you reading
LlS FOR Joe Batz THAT is the way have concrctely
ho"h hin ever since wrote my first vaudeville sketch
eDou' sixteen years ago. is none other than your
1,a Or your neighbours or his ncghbors iftccn-ycar
-. 49, son Josephine Blatz is his sister. And to Joe
- ~ josie always real, living individuals
ny mind eye what measure Of play
shg' acting singing, dancing, and ~
d., a'"scIal success / have had is entirely ys6c
t"~, What the ffteen-year-old, clean lflsla<
h.. Hesh-mndcd, fulof-hfc American ~ =
IN, ~ grl likes, the average American
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

JBEGAN studying the characteristics Oh (ne american
thcacr audience when was KID Oh il'ccn, AT
tina, time was playing violin in tneal[r orchestra
in Providence, Rhode Island ! was IN inc "ap" oI
learning the selections by heart at nome 50 'll'l
shoud not have to look at the notes ana - Oo"''i
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

and certified 10 by the officials Of the
University Of Illinois. In three days
she gave 245 pounds Of milk, 9.32
pounds Of butter fat, and l1.GG pounds
Of butter.
The Royal Academy at PoppeIsdorf,
Germany. made a selection Of ten
Swiss COWS for a test In the years
1900 and 1901. The results were very
satisfactory.
An average herd Of cows in milking
condition would weigh 1900 10 l.4OO
pounds apiece. They tend 10 take on
fat readily when dry and give # Of
slowly when in milk. The average
herd Of COWS when fatted would
weigh 1900 pounds or more. Bulls in
good condition would weigh from L.
700 up TO $500 pounds. The Swiss
calf at a month old will weigh $50 to
200 pounds. and at two years 1900
pounds.
II is a general characteristic Of the
Brown Swiss cows 10 show a high
degree Of efficiency in converting feed
into milk or into flesh, and a pro
nounced characteristic that they are
lot Of a nervous disposition or habit.
II Is not necessary to keep strangers
out Of the barn or to avoid talking at
milking time. A barn full OF them, or
n single one, will 20 on stolidly Civ
ing the regular yield Of milk undls-
turbed through a commotion that will
quite demoralize more nervous COWS.
Growing out OF the strength Of con
Etitution and the absence OF nervous
ndgets, is the characteristic long life
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES
Powerful Weapon Brought 70 Bear In
the Fight Against Tuber-
culosis.

Just how serious a problem tubercu,
loEIs Is 20 the average church, and in
Just what ways pastors are called up
on % minister 10 those suffering from
this disease, Is the subject Of an In
y~estigati0n which the national asso-
citation for tie study and prevention
Of tuberculosis IS conducting in con
nectlon with fits plans for tuberculO-
sis day on April 30. Statistics are
being gathered from thousands OF
ministers regarding this subject, and
among other figures the number Of
deaths last year from tuberculosis IN
the church congregation will be given.
Il IS planned 10 place these statistics
together with other educational ma
terial, In the hands Of every minister
IN the country for his use In connec
ton with Tuberculosis day. Millions
Of circulars and pamphlets on the pre-
yentIOn Of tuberculosis viii also be
issued, both from the national Office
and from the headquarters OF the $50
lnti-tuberculosis associations who viii
cooperate in the movement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
GOOD CHARACTERISTICS OF
BROWN SWISS DAIRY CATTLE
Cows Show High Degree Of Elneisn=y IN Converting Feed
Into NiIk or FIssE-Thsy Are Not Of
Nervous Disposition or Habit

.- zee THE- 1870 E--v-
Ev a1s and a-F Bel sEst
- s1.- --s al E-F lsTE
sss imported -- -s ---zs -arHE
DzH.e. r-- tsss 1rs- 1000 E--s
t-5 lave aas- -zs-s. l-
.as H-s H1rC
o. -ars r--rr 70 re as
srs 70 z--- e. Ike
~ f--T sara a
vsr err Eul-
WAX .-sT seek - are
GOD -E -Hf @ gre e E1r5
-F re- g--1 -E AID gz. have
s a-s size
Cas- -z-r ---aa- --
rlJgse '.1- f- ,.a a-..rs rg-g 60
f. -sr -z-zrE RAJ. s -e--a
ss-,alTaF Rave achieved 30 large q
r. records f-- dairy ger.
z-1 --z- re breed tz
sr lei Is Goes general sF-z-
r- u.sra .r ErH
-ss laa- ---E7 r-.
r. lF -ar- f1- - -rzg from
-a. "a r-1H- cor
-z r made E q So
a -z -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
REDUCING EFFECTS OF WIND
~ S--c.. q - Nsss s.~aa. -
1Fs.rs Cs-rs-as-
-su I-sszsl

o.
80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
POULTRY NOTES.

Wheat grows feather.
Feed oats for muscle.
Red bests. either cooked or raw, are
excellent for fowls.
Millet seed contains considerable
flesh forming substance.
Common field peas make an excel
lent egg producing food.
According 20 tho food is the health
and prosperity OF the hen.
Meat scraps should be kept in a
cool place 10 avoid heating.
White middlings contain more nut.
rlmCnt than the brown kind.
II 10 claimed hat carrots improve
tho color OF the yolk Of the egg.
Barley should DO fed only occasion.
ally as Il Is n hard grain TO digest.
Grow maugels. They make excel
lent green food for winter feeding.
Stale bread crumbs mako a very
good addition to tho morning mash.
An exclusive heterogeneous food will
be apt 20 result IN bowel troubles and
other disorders.
Egg production IS not measured so
much by the quantity rs by the quail
fly OF the food.
Roots OF all kinds can be fed
cooked or raw but they should be
chopped mp Gne.
heterogeneous matter viii grow bone
and muscle, keep the blood IN u
healthy condition and produce both
feathers and eggs.
So far as nutrition is concerned, a
gill of lInseed meal TO n pint Of corn
will increase the ration to a value
equal TO two plnts Of corn.
The food that is proper for the
manufacture OF eggs will be equally
suitable for tho growth Of feathers,
90 that an egg food will make the
ideal Noting food.
Just how much food TO give at a
meal is hard TO determine. The man
Ia charge must make a study OF the
appetites of each flock. Some htas
| will more food than others.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

A lady writes from the land Of cot
ton Of the results of a four years use
Of the food beyerage-hot Postum.
Ever since l can remember we had
used coffee three times a day. 1t had
a more or less injurious effect upon
us all. and I myself suffered almost
death from indigestion and nervous
ness caused by It.
Il know 1t was that, because when
l would leave it off for a few days I
would feel better. But It was hard to
give It up, ever though | realized how
harmful 1t was to me.
AT last l found a perfectly easy
way to make the change. Four years
ago | abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum, and l also in.
iuenced the rest of the family to do
the same. Even the children are al
lowed 10 drink 1t freely as they do
water. And It has done us all great
good.
Il no longer suffer from indigestion,
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since l began to use Postum. We
v use the old coffee any more.
we appreciate Postum as a de.
hghtful and healthful beverage, which
not only invigorates but supplies the
best Of nourishment as we'll" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf nav
one appears from time 10 time, Thev
are genuine, true, aud full OF hums.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

Ct Evu t-seE ~ esr- ara
twelve Tsz-s a age re COWS are E
ts z r. s- ne
Z. H r-fte -.z- re- D-sz- SsEs
-zes has ---a q 1Ee-a-t origin 1rC-
rec races % western E-,gz T-ss
are -5lazrgs --zt Ia g -er= s--.s--
z- az e. re r,ss-
RACES Trey have been --e5 ~ .
-r-s1 -a--lz for TIE ZANE r--5l
-1z sane -1-s tT. t1r 2 logger time
z- a-a arr chez breed l-s gen
=-zl -aa-z-s- s r-.gr p-.-ts i-s
-.-.s r. -o--fl--ar.gu are PROBABLY
-ta r--lr fired ,ts- '-rsa q any
rta breed EE---s-ee .l crossing
con H-a. aa are able ~ .earl
from --T and rzIer-rI.CZy 10 this
-a q consequence The breed
ere readily Impaired
40 bred animals hen cows n
breeds mr. grades lf other breeds
ere bred .g srEs bulls Grade sslss
r-e even cf THE ara. and second
sHrrs era often hard 20 t-s'.r-
By raa.- re1.g-gaig ard coli
a- marks from pure bred Swiss ami
The grades are 9-r 'I gain .I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
Was Taklna No Chances.

An amusing incident occurred a few
days ago outside Maranz, Austria.
A COW strayed from the ~pasturage and
came within reach Of the fort. The
o Ger in command suspected the pres
e-De of IN automatic Photographic ap-
paratus, and had the beast seized and
closely examined and when he found
nothing to justify his suspicious he
turned the animal lose again. under
the observation Of two OF his men,
charged with the duty of following the
suspected home TO ascertain whether
her owner was an Italian spy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
PLAN TO IMPROVE PASTURES
II Efi,Ues 20 Pes, fer Time and
Rotated Growing Capacity &c
Greatly l0srssssc.

I1 answering The query, "iE there
any method b. which native pagtlres
can be improved and BE- made 20 carry
more live stock. Prof Alvin Keyser,
agr9Ugmlsf Of the Colorado AgTlgGl-
rgrai college, makes The following re-
ply.
70 depends a little biz upon the Kind
OF native grasses which constitute the
gas.uFaEe. PasfIrage composed most.
ly Of Colorado b.Gcatcm can Da very
greatly improved By heavy dlsE.ng or
BIZ breaking the sod iu a very thin
layer and rolling Il fat This grass,
treated 600 tte manner indicated.
sprouts ny from the roots and for a
year or two afterwards win produce
O. much heavier crop u forage Al.
most any native pasture can be- lm-
proved ~ some extent b. lJdlciOus
handling Of tho live stock u the pas.
fur8 10 divided 90 some way. 20 that
tho stock cau be- kept upon 0ne DOr.
ton and tho other allowed 10 grow
and rest for a time and the portions
rotated AZ suitable intervals, the
growing capacity will be quite mate.
rally increased. Another method
which gives some promise Of sucgess
l8 seeding. IN native pastures, Of 10.
BlBtant types OF alfalfa. This seeding
may DO dono with "A disk drill, using
hyo 10 eight pounds Of seed 10 the
acre. Some few have materially I'm.
creased the forage in their pastures
By such seeding. Usually the seed.
Ing should be done during or just
prior 10 the season Of most abundant
rains. The seeding is much more
liable 10 DO successful n done with
pastures where a careful system OF
resting and rotation Is carried out as
indicated above.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
Winter Work for Teams.

After the fall crops have been sold
or housed, the teams should not be
allowed to stand idle If n is
available at reasonable prices. The
greatest need Of nearly all soils is
vegetable matter and 1t is often i'm.
portant to haul manure for this pur,
pose only, although the supply OF
plant food is often worth more than
the cost OF manure. A very common
plan is to spread the manure in the
fields as fast as It is hauled, while
many gardeners prefer to place It in
piles until the ground is dry enough
in the spring, 1t is seldom spread
before the ground is dry enough be
cause It serves as a mulch and de,
lays blowing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
MakIna a Poor Cow.

Physical comfort means much TO all
sensitive creatures. with shelter
from tho elements, hunger and thirst
satisfied, no 0ggravatlon from flies or
other insect pests. and IN no fear OF
man or other creatures, tho COW
stands some chance Of showing what
she In good for. but lot tho sun and
rain by turns beat her, or the cold
make her SILVER, with scant feed and
water. and with a dog to drive her to
and from the fields. and a man 10
yell at and beat her, no wonder she
becomes only a poor COW. one TO dis
appoint her owner and to excite oniy
the pity OF the compassionate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

tiueA and Eaid that C-gat u haze an
cDsaaOn. I would not Listen % thaa
and when a friend II ny husband tod
lin about Lydia T. Pl-khaM's Nege-
table CompJIud and what It had done
for lis wife, 1 Wls wiling 20 take Il
Now I look tho picture q health and
fee! Ike It. 700. lean do myCwn house.
work, hoe my garden, and mix a COW.
] can entertain company and ENJOY
them. lean visit when / choose, and
walk as far az any ordinary WCran-
any day In the month. / wish could
tk tOeyey suEs-i1gwOnansndg1rL"
Mrs. DEHA BETTTUEE SiEestJn No.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of al forms OF
female complaints IS Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
it Is mCrs widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. IL has
cured thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fammatiOn, liberation, fDroid tumorS,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that barring down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostratiOn, after all other
means hadfailed. Whydon't youtryitS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

dairy qualities over their dams. and
to have in addition, size, coustitu-
ton and hardness.
In Brown Swiss COWS we have a
constitution TO which a fair amount
Of flesh is normal, a contented but
hearty disposition, an absence Of wor.
ry, but a great capacity for making
milk and butterfat. All we have to do
is 10 work in accord with nature. and
without sacrificing anything Of profit
ableness for the dairy, we have a
strong and sturdy type Of beauty, and
especially that kind Of beauty that
shines from the REF elton Of coin and
which exemplines pue proverb Hand
some Is that handsome does"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

II n proposed 10 erect a mosque In
tho capital " tho greatest Moham.
mGdau power IN tho world. and tho
only surprising feature Of tho pro
lrct 10 that n has not boon executed
before The building rs 20 cost Rl00S
900, 10 which tho Aga Khan has al.
ready contribute So. 900. Tho com.
mitioc iH control Of tho scheme IN
presided over by Amir Az and IN.
Cludoa tho Turkish aud Persian min.
listers aH veil ua three members OF
tho council pf India London Globe.
Many mistake soft words for tondor.
lnalnH WV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
THE SCHOOLS or
WESTERN CANADA
a. E6lrs - 80 - az -gs-t s
EGtdaf 2 -gt -s--G. EipY-
rEcscs .rs -r"sst N.



C1s - ne rale- t1GIr-s 'lr.rN
4. "a a-g % & -sv ,g.1Ity LEI
a. Es.-c. Es e rl5 - rls al.
G.rEse ~ ts ~ as
Ca-asa us - lg Eev
Dgz-ly 9fZg. "a g.. ssre.s gasrg
Ha' g vas ts !. ay a
fGr ER vgrg El b. ezge
s.gs - sse- egraE 1- Nsy
rr yfry 3rtE ii raf Fsg
c.f H.a st.Fs .s-r'y are E aas
ne ma t--gras Egs 81
tire 81 U1s TIE
az Hp.s Ts r. H r E
srg'rs ~ fs lE ~ a
mrcs'tg. a-. E Hs u"s @ go
" yg s
Hce.. ~ Ely as
rs Tsr SAD ~
AT a.< &Is..as Hz. ].
psrsrE ra.a.a 3 FI.r r ~
k2.c ttgUE mas ~ rsr.rg Alberta
nsfs are Z.y
A. sac fzs .H
.s t~fg1lrar ~ h.sr4 frrr ylE q
N'&i - pFt sft.E HD
g. 1871 TIA frfz. e.'s fgr fss
yssf ia s'Y tsra s-. village rays
wa Zs s.t zee Hfal .G 5.fa.
G.tc5E uss TaTs are 's ere
1fgriI<a t1l Esap5s Wlrs lsZg &C.
12rDel'a 30 as e.e ~ 1919 f.afs
was 3 W'al ~ l.ss rtg3I districts o.
10 Dfgy.1es gfel, sHstgra s Da1
aiD " aEfio.i'sf4i ss.raH.a TIE
best uses ~ ne as.i alI s.ra Cher
matters az tend ~ make las s2fir.I
tgfs isHa n D cr8lgs and E.gFs ~ a
success ere smDiygag When there
u ne combination NJ gpy1 agI, sDlsE.
aa climate and healthy and advanced
IDEAS 10 tho methods emDioyed 10
agriculture - zee accomplished me
results that have placed western Can
q on ~ present high plane 90 ne
agricultural world There "a ~ Ds
found men n high standing ~ liter.
arr spheres as well as Ga financial
circles Who arc carfyiHg ~ farming.
not alOnG iDr no pleasure hey De-
rive but for the profit tbgY secure
VT Adler, a ~wideaUakE business
q hSu York. has a ranch near Etrath
more. Alberta Iia is highly pleased
with bis success tho past year. lie
fays3
-On July z3tb ws estimated our crop
81 1000 bushels n wheat \ week
hieT 70 Increased our estimate ~
10000 bushels. b few laya later No
again Increased our estimate, this
ums 70 1900 bushels. but after haf
ysst Ia beDiambef no found 80 bad
U.lb0 b1shela. n that Isn't q record.
Hhat ihT' DO asked
This crop was made with Drlctl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
In the Blood,

WILTSHIRE those Kentucky horses
you bought scared of autos?
Gillis-No, indeed. They never no
tce a train, either, but | can't get
them used to sprinkling-cart to save
my life!-Puck.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

fr ON u I've QaB
=. a sine every
ugl., and 50 wax
Icg1.1 hardly Eak
I canped and rad
tackscEs and lad
schE, and was 50
nervous and weak
TIA. / dreaded 70
sc anyone or have
anyone move r. ths
room TIE doctors
ga7e me medic %
eE me Il those
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09

In the above chart the shaded portions represent the digestbe protein
dean meat formers} OF each food and the blank unshaded portions ndL
cate the amount Of digestble carbohydrates starches. etc., and oils which
go TO produce body heat and fat A well balanced ration Is shown to con.
tain about one Of protein to seven of carbohydrates A combination Of corn
and alfalfa hay comes near to the re qured standard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-09
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved BY Lydia T. Pink.
hams YegetabIe Compound.

g-kz-son No-"FCr seven gesrs /
-7srgd ~sTs-ylirz / was II led