davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
PROTEIN FEED
Is DEFINED
No Word ta AGrAeuisurai Ktyrnnn.
cay Ia So Often Kneountsred
and Moat Freuusntiy Uasd
An Articles on Food.
Dy CHARLES C. wENrzLERo

No word In agricultural eVymologJ
10 30 often encountered as protein.
To q person not versed In farm
chemistry the term is more or less
confusing and to many others Il has
no meaning az all. To such people Il
is just an empty. technical phrase.
The word is most frequently en-.
cOuntered In articles on feeding.
Protein II the opposite Of fat. II 10
about the same as albumen.
In feeding we have two principal
classes OF foods. One 10 the carbon.
aceOus OF starchy foods. These go to
fat. The other In the protein foods
These 30 20 make milk. egrs and
meat. The protein foods are tissue
builders.
In balancing rations we have TO
see. therefore. that the animal does
not get too much Of one kind Of food
In feeding a COW. for instance. we
cannot feed her corn alone ss this
goes to fat rather than to milk. There
is some protein In corn but not
enough. ON the other hand Il would
not be advisable to feed a COW food
like alfalfa. whose content IL praetic-
ally all protein. To begin with fat is
the principle on which an animal de-
pends for bodily heat and energy. So
a COW. for this reason alone. should
have corn or other grain or hay In
which there is starehy matter. Then.
too. she needs some earbonaeeous
food for the milk as there is con
siderable fat ana sugar In milk.
II, however. We feed too much
protein some OF u n bound to 20 70
waste. She viii use half Of Il for
maintenance. One quarter Of Il goes
to milk. From the other quarter her
digestive organs extract the fatty
principle n there 10 any: n not some
II held by the system In reserve: the
rest passes out Of the system.
OF course. In feeding. ne have % be
guided some by temperament. IN
diViduality. and other conditions In
eludinE metabolism. MetAbolism Is
the way the food n assimilated. OF
rather. Il refers 10 the ehemirnl
changes that the food underEoes In
the stomach. We can't say here IL &C
much corn and depend that Il Will
make just 30 much fat or feed &C
much protein with the idea that n
will be converted into an equivalent
amount OF milk. Some Of the fat
making elements may combine with
still other elements and be converted
into meat while the protein may be
converted partly into fat These
changes. however. occur only when
there n such q serious lack Of balance
In the food. that the well-being Of the
animal IL interferred with. In such
case Nature steps In and makes q
Hercnlean effort to correct the mia
take In part. She can't make n com
plete balance but she can save the
animal.
But when we want TO put on fat
We feed corn or something that car
ries the same elements. When we
want TO put on solid nesh we feed
skimmilk. legumons grasses Ike al
falfa or clover and by.produets Ike
bran.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

A London scientist claims to have
discovered how to control the growth
Of human beingA He says Il win be
possible In future 10 make people
erow tall or leave them short. and
even ths shape Of the nose can be
regulated according 10 the desires Of
iis proprietor. Hope on. The time
may come when there win be no
fat people 20 crowd yOu In an slo
waited car seat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

Know more people and know then
better. was the means suggested BY
Profeasor zuebIin IN hIp last Chicago
sscturo for attaining the ultimate IN
human relationship. lie spoke Of
wealth. position. ser. religion and race
en the obstacles 10 the true social
situation. which, should have an intel.
lectuai and moral basis. He ascribed
ne socialistic movement OF the age
largely % the insistencs Of modern
society upon such petty distinctions
~ wealth. family. position. etc. OF
course. the real social status Of q
community is based upon intellect
and moral purpose. says the Ohio
State Journal. Money and vanity
snake more Of q show. but they do not
eonstituts the social influence Of q
community. A person who has moth
bng but his money 10 depend on. is
ordinarily condemned and 90 is the
society where he reins. He can
make q display. but sensible people
pee through u all We speak OF this
20 encourage tho idea that culture.
with its aspiration and its impulse. Is
the only test Of q real society. q
society that is q benent to the world
and an upIift TO the Individual This
g not an objection to wealth. for real
~ that IL a great good when II shines
N culture and refinement. but when
for its own self Il sets itself up ns a
social aristoerat. then Il is TO be pitied
and avoided.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

the name of the sire. and the date
OF the lambs birth. Such informs.
tion copied and nled neatly away
win prove very valuable to him. II
VIII be a great deal more indisputable
than would a statement made from
memory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
weeds on Earmn.

One reason why many farmers do
not get rid OF weeds on their farms
IL because they try TO cultivate too
much land. To keep weeds down
crops must be cultivated all the time,
and n there is more land than can be
covered as often As needs be the
weeds viii get the better Of one every
time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
orowIns currants.

currants may be most relied on of
any small fruit for a crop. n kept free
from the currant worm. Early appli.
cation Of hellebOre powder will de-
stroy this pest. and a good crop Is Al.
most sure 10 follow. remaining on the
bunehes from two TO three weeks.
they give better opportunity 70 mar.
ket than most berries and generally
bring a good price.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

MY wife used to meet me At the
door every night when I got home
from work"
"Desnt she do 30 any mOrer'
mo. never"
why not try taking home a little
check to her two or three times o
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Woods for Batter work,ra.

Maple and ash are the best woods
for q butter worker. and they should
be seasoned for a. least a year n
they are not artiAcially kiln dried.
hut n is cheaper and less trouble ana
Just e. satisfactory 10 bay a table but
Ter worker from a dairy supply house.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

-Dont wait for appendicitis before
having the appendix removed says a
chirRsO sursoon- Nov a dentist ought
% come forward and advocate the sx.
traction Of healthy teeth. because thsy
misht ache some dAy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

A snrsIghted g. Louis minister has
established a Bis club courting par.
lor. Marriage fees come m mighty
handy when tae salary Eaymsnts are
aioa o. small
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

Before a young man proposes 10 q
yOung woman it might be q good idea
for him 10 suggsst casually some day
that be would Iiks 20 see her In her
kitchen gown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

A gambrsl roof win be sunacisntly
strong for q barn "a teet vide. Usa
sfnch By einch By II feet for nrst
rafter. From plate 10 hip Of this raft.
er n ~ feet inches. THIS rises n
feet aboyu plate and dropa in feet.
Thin leaves q span a fosg. Use a 3.
ZACH by einch BY "a feet giving about
a foot Eino ana put a. q by q
hfch plank Tor ridge Use . 81 g.
iuph beard and spIha On a. Nh ~
shown m plan. a each nff8 ~ rnfler.
fen ean ept two pisess ~, q q "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

An Enaiiah fruit grower declares
thai he has been able 10 preserve Ma
aprfo trees from the woollg aphln ~
ncfaping IN ne loose bark nad npply.
inB a thld coat of pnmcln Eanh klnt
feQulrat about one pint q uaranin nad
tot npflleatlan a mate ihrro klnn
. Teaf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

FOOD and food prodnctlon Tor tho
dairy lies q the Foundation of sue.
pesalM tnlfylng. uniess the fbmuon.
lion 10 ~ei laid INA huslnens van ~
9 failure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

Suppose. now. that one wanted 10
mako the number IL: this is made up
OF ten. sets Of 3 units. and
unit. The nOtehing would then be as
follows:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Method Of Making No. ~.

Or II one wanted to represent 1856
which consists OF 1 hundred. J tens
and units. he would use the follow.
ing marking:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
On Occasion.

Pop. Is II X that IL an unknown
QuantityT-
y have always found II 30. my son.
whenever I tried 10 borrow one"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

me epplisaiiou of tht recall Dlan
q upplrea q prupose bus ne
1|sarhey shpuld not BE- fmiiisa ~
esfsy 4 90, a. shs SPOT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

o's for oeslInas-
Give sorging gOslings green grass
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
A Good Score.

whats bogey at your suburbT-'
Forty cooks a year. Lost year We
had only forty ty-one."-Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

MACY'S. AT Broadway and sixth avenue
ana sith and 35th streets, begins tomorrow
its dftv-third anniversary sale In all d.
partments. Foulard silks in the newest de-
signs and colorings. Picking voies and
numerous other varie ties OF silks VIII Dc
featured. Special values will also be the
rule. In the furniture department
RENARD ia sd street. near Firth ave
me. offers tile newest spring models IN
dresses for every occasion Millinery SUITS
and women's neckwcar are also announced.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, Broad
way and 18th street. are showing an eX-
teusive assortment o' Lyons dress silks and
materials Tor wedding gowns and trous-
seaus. There win also be sale OF coored
and black dress fabrics.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th
street and Fifth avenue and 18th street
invite attention TO their spring millinery
dispIay of French hats and numerous do
nestle designs during tomorrow and Tues
day.
RLOOMINGDALE'S Lexington 10 Thir'
avenue, seth 10 Goth street announces a
| sale OF popular new silks for Monday ant
| TUESDAY at prices that show substantial re
! ductions Another feature will Toe laces a
! half price. composed Of odd pieces and shor
/ lengths. and Mcchln laces II one-third %
/ the regular prices. Nh kinds OF awning
arc also on sale at onc-thrd the rcsula
J prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
WILL OF A. C. FARGlS
Makes Public Bequests-Daugh
ter Principal Legatee.

The will Of Amedec c. FarGis. filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' office, leaves 10
the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor, IN West 106th street and TO
the Home for the Aged OF the same or
der. i'm East 1891 street. $4,000 each. Au
eustus VI. Iosee. one of the executors Of
the will. who lives at the Wyoming. re
ceives $4,000 las token Of affection and
gratitude for the kindness 10 me-
This amount is not 10 be considered as
part Of the benefciary's commission as eX-
ccutor and is to be paid 10 him even If he
does not qualify as executor. Mr.. Fargis
who died on February Il. executed his will
In 1898. and il disposes of large estate.
The principal egatee is Mrs. Clara i. Tuck
erman, daughter Of the testator, who re-
ceiVes the house at No. 342 West 51th
street, where Mr.. Fargis lived. with all the
furnishings and paintings, and also the per-
Sonal property Of her father.
She receives a further beQuest OF one
half of the residuary estate. There Is a
peculiar provision in the will that gives
only Mrs. Tuckerman the right TO contest
the instrument, the testatOr saying that if
any person mentioned therein brings a con-
test he or she is TO lose the bequest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,000
Male Companion Tosses $4,000
Aside, Saving 1t,

Uftshure. Kan. Feb. 25.-Mrs Gus 10
seph. rostmistress AZ Fuller. a coal camp
near here. Vas held M by two highwaymen
last night and robbed q package con-
tanning over $1,000. which she had just re-
Ceived hv express from Kansas city. The
money was to have been used to pay OF
emploves Of the Sheridan Coal Company
today Two other packages. containing
10000 each. were rot found by the robbers
The train bringing the money arrived at
f-o o'clcok. and was met by Mrs. Joseph
nj Albert Briggs. cashier Of the company.
The money was consigned 10 an express
ror,psnv Of which Mrs. Joseph is agent.
Mrs. Joseph took 4 package containing
s'a522 and left tic station first. As she
sterrcd ont a masked man with revolver
confronted her and demanded the money.
Another robber stood by. Mrs Joseph
banded over the package Briggs. VINO was
close behind. saw what was going on ana
threw his two packages into corner. Inc
roibore ran 70 buggy and ESCAPED.
Mead. Okla. Feb. 25.-Th0 safe OF The
state Bank Of Mead was blown open early
today and e 200 stolen. Tho robbers cut
al telegraph and telephone wires leaolnG
into tho town before blowing open the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
| KEHILLAH OPENS SESSION
Jewish Bodies Consider Problems
Confronting Race.

The second annual Kehillah. or com
nunity' convention of various religious,
fraternal. educational and benevolent
Jewish organizations began last night IN
the Hebrew Charities Building. Second
avenue and 2lst street. There were 26i
delegates at the meeting, representing
many Jewish bodies in this city. The Rev.
Dr. J. l.. Magnes. chairman of the execu-
tive committee. presided.
rhe report Of the executive committee
stated that the problem of religious or
ganization was largely the problem OF re-
storing TO tho rabois their authority IN
matters affecting Judaism a. religion.
The authority of the larger section of the
rabbis depended in marked degree. the re-
port said. upon their ability TO exercise
control over such institutions as marriage
and divorce.
Concerning tho laws Of divorce 1t was
announced that r committee of rabbis ana
.aymen would be appointed 10 formulate
a plan. ana that one Of the questions to
be decided would be that of arranging GER
tain formalities in the Jewish law OF Ill
vorcc so as to prevent any conflict be-
tu cen this law and the law of the land
The dietary laws Will also be taken up
and II is hoped that the present difhculty
in obtaining kosher meat among those
Jews who desire il will he done away
with.
Another important feature or the com
mittoc's work will he an attempt TO have
the present working day laws so amended
a. to allow every jew TO enjoy one holi'
day a week. so that Jews may observe
II cir Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Iodays
Tribune.
Tribune.

HEARN. lith street. west OF Fifth avenue.
viii finish their annual clearing sale Of win
te. goods on February ~. The sale will in
clude linens. towelllngS. hannels. muslins
and sheetings tapestries. womenS and chill
dren's woven underwear. shoes. stationery.
curtain poles furs and fur coats and
house gowns. \ special ale OF blankets
at vera low prices on the eve OF stock
taking is 10 Dee another feature.
STERN BROTHERS. West odd street. are
now showing i'm their trimmed millinery de-
rartment the early spring styles of womens
hats bonnets and toques from the leading
Paris shops. An unusually important offer
ing Of imported foulard silks at prices al
most cut in two VIII be on sale tomorrow.
! Hand embroidered linens OF real Madeira at
sreatly below prevailing prices and bargains
/ in cotton dress fabrics are also announced.
/ GREENHUTS. Sixth avenue. 18th and
/ 18Th streets. will hold a sale Of Imported
/ robes of attractive designs. beginning to-
morrow. Hand made princess lace robes,
box robes and imported batiste cloth robes
arc among the varieties to bc shown.
j. NJ GlDDING & co, Fifth avenue aud
10th street have a striking display of i'm
ported tailor made suits, French gowns,
lingerie and tailored linen suits
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. BROOKLYN. an.
nounce "A special sale of womens tailored
suits I'm the newest spring designs and ma.
! terials. There VIII also be a sale OF seps
rate skirts in Panama cloth and sergea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
THREE HURT WHILE COAsTING
Bobsled Bearing Nine Crashes Into
Empty One on Hill at Sea Cliff.

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Feb. 25.-Nine
young men and women were thrown from
a bobsled on the Glen avenue hill late last
night, when their sled bumped into one that
was being drawn up again. Three were
hurt, but six escaped injury.
Those injured were oswald Rehbern. the
eighteen-year son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rehbern and nephew Of Charles
Berner a New York broker; Miss Mildred
Pearsall and Miss Ruth Cusack.
Young Rehbern has a compound fracture
of the right knee and several other bones
broken. He may be permanently crippled
He is being attended by Dr. Lanehart' a
specialist from Manhattan.
Miss Pearsall is suffering from bruises
and shock Miss Cusack has a cut over one
eve and is severely bruised. Her father
who died n few months ago. was connected
with the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
Edward Meehan, who was steering 'he
bobsled was one Of those who escaped IN
furV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
State Department Gets Harrow
ing Details from Missionary.
CHILDREN ARE FOR SALE
One Traded for Pound and Third
of Bread in Famine Stricken
Province.

Washington Feb 25.-Harrowing tales or
the misery and distress of the FAMINE VIC
tins in China reach the state Department
with every incoming Oriental man.
One letter. lust at hand from the Rev. w.
n Rostick 4 missionary in the stricken
nrovince Of Anhui. abounds In detail OF the
terrible plight Of the people. Ihree minutes
walk from his door he found young man
crouched by the roadside with not single
thread Of clothing on him, While the SNOW
was peppering down on him ana the vino
whizzing against him" decent worker
with one foot having a pretence OF shoe
on IT, while the other was slushihg IN 'ne
snow with nothing on II, was another sish''
These were beggars. though one time WORK
ors and what they received was oepased
coin good for nothing but to give 10 beg
CARS. when the beggar gets It, says Dr.
Bostick ut is good for nothing but to sell
and get hack to those who want to go
through the pretence Of helping the poor.
Thirty pieces of this so-called money are OF
fered for one ten cash piece.
A straw stuck IN a wheelbarrow or
piece of furniture is a sign that the article
is for sale. Says DR.. Bostick:
There are children to be seen on the
street with this same sign attached 10
them. What Is more pitful than what was
seen q few DAYS agc-a child in the
parents arms with "A straw stuck up on IT,
and one following with the same sign at
Tackled Two nights ago a child was buried
10 its neck on a wagonlosd or manure
The next morning it was sold Tor ono
cattle OF bread"
4 cattle is a pound and third. the
missionary was dsbursing small rehet
by employing abebodied laborers at l"1
cash day. not quite enough to buy two
ca,tioc NJ rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
MORE DRIVERS JOIN STRIKE
Demands of the Grocery Wagon
Transfers Affect Other Firm {

More strikes of the grocery wagon drv-
oIs branch of the Interna tional brotherhood
Of Transfers went into effect Yesterday. The
additional firms affected are Francis ii. Leg
gett & Co. whose stables in Congress street
were tied up. with seventy-five wagons idle,
and Clark. Chaplin q Bushnell, No. 395
Greenwich street, al whose stables about ten
wagons were tied up.
The drivers had agreements with most Of
the wholesale grocerS which expired a short
time ago. and decided to ask for new
agreement, providing for an increase in
wages and recognition Of the union. The
original strike was ordered on Thursday
against Austin. Nichols & Co TO see what
influence it would have.
4 meeting Of the leading members Of the
Wholesale GrocerS' Association was held
YESTERDAY at which the situation was dis
cussed. None of those present would make
any statement as 70 what was done. A
representative Of Austin. Nichols & Co.
however. said
THE strike was evidently ordered against
us first as test. and may he extended 10
other firms In the list of the demands the
advance in wages is the most unimportant
II We granted the demands we might as well
flGn over our business 10 ln' UNION.
Because Of the many riotous scenes dur
ing the strikes Of the express drivers and
ctauffeurs, the Police Department has de-
tailed a large number Of men 10 cover the
present situation. Mounted men were on
guard al all tho stables and the main routes
to and from the piers were ratrolled by the
T.lice.
II was said at the stables Of Francis II
Lcgeett & co. that although the strike came
suddenly plenty of new mon would be on
land tomorrow 10 take charge Of tho wag-
onS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
ALIENlSTS EXAMINE ROBIN
Jerome Will Be Pitted Against
Whitman if Case Is Tried,

Preliminary TO the trial Of Joseph G.
Robin. set for tomorrow before Justice
Seabury. In the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court. the indicted banker was
examined yesterday by three allenists en-
gagged by William Travers Jerome. Robins
counsel, TO determine his mental condition
at the present time.
The examination took place in the library
Of the District Attorneys office but Dis
trict Attorney Whitman let II he known
that the affair did not interest him. No
assistant from his office was present Be
sides Mr. Jerome and the examiners. only
DR. Louise G.. Robinovitch the accused
mans sister, witnessed the proceedings.
which lasted two hours. The aliensts were
DR.. Carlos r. Macdonald. DR.. Austin Flint,
jr. and DR.. William Mabon.
Although none of them would make any
statement when they adjourned and Robin
was taken back to his cell in the Tombs.
the impression prevailed that they believed
Robin to be insane and unfit for trial
Backed up by the opinions Of the alien
lists. 1t is the intention of Mr. Jerome to
oppose the proposed trial of Robin to-mor-
row and 10 move for his commitment 10
the State Asylum for the Criminal Insane
II hdIltdN1u
District Attorney Whitman is just as de-
termined &c oppose any motion of the kind.
and will insist that the finding Of the jury
six weeks ago. which decided Robin TO be
sane and fit for trial. settled the question
raised on this point.
Justice SeabJry has tho authority to set
aside the jury's verdict. But should he not
do so on motion Of counsel for the defence
Mr.. Jerome will argue that. granting Robin
was sane at the time he was so adiudced
by the jury. in the middle Of January. such
a verdict would not be inconsistent with a
disordered condition of the defendant s
mind at this time. so many weeks later.
Justice Seabury may then accept the
opinions Of The alienists as correct adiudge
Robin insane and commit him TO Mattea-
wan. II he srill has any dou5t on the sub
ject he may appoint commission to en-
anime Robin and report on his sanity or
he may hold hearing before jury TO de-
cide the matter
An interesting feature of Robins trial il
he Is placed on trial will he the fact that
for the first time District Attorney Whit
man and his predecessor in office will OPP
pose each otner in an important case,