davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Geo. B Ward Collateral Loans, Stocks,
 Bonds. Inquiries solicited.
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

|COtfOu Merchants, Hanover Square, N. |Y, Members New York Cotton Ex. |change New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
 Kew York Produce Exchange. Asso |ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- |ciation- Orders solicited for the pur- |chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 |seed oil for future delivery. Special at-
 |tention and liberal terms given for con- invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah. January 5.--Sea islands. fam oy Florida and Georgia, 22isc; extra choice Florida and Georgia, 2ltsd2ls4o; choice, 20c; extra fine. 1sc; fine, 17c; common, Ice. Sales, 1916; receipts, 1il9; shipments. 1908; stock, Il .O77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Dry Goods

New York, January 5-Cotton goods markets are generally steady with mod crate amounts of business being done. Jobbers are beginning to sell more wash fabrics. Wool markets are steady to firm. Cotton yarn markets are quiet and firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City Mo. January 5-Cash wheat, No hard. $1 .02; No. 2 red, $1. .02; No. mixed, Csc; No. white, 65a66e. Oats, No. white. 49c; No. mixed 471sGp4sc Close: Wheat. May, $1.o1a4; July. 9s9sc. Corn, May, G5i4e; July. 6i%a65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
St. Jouis Grain

St. Louis, January 5.-Cash wheat, No 2 red $1a1.0l; No. 2 hard, $lq1. 10. Corn, No. 2. 431ac; No. white, 65c. Oats, No. ?, Sac No. white, 51c. Close. Wheat. May, s1 .0Oa4; July. 9is4c. Corn, May, 65hc; July, 65Ac. Oats, May, Soc; July 44l4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. January 5.-Receipts wheat 90o0; corn, 400Oo oas. 300.
 Shipments. wheat, 39,ooo; corn, 4s,Oo0; oats, 16,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles 6 Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles, s2i.30 per 100 lbs; Luzanne, 27c lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated. 6Hc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
All Steel Cars

Why not take Seaboard s:30 a. m, arrive Atlanta 1:05 D. m.. Washington 1O:35 a. m. New York 4:40 D. m. Phone Bell 23S2 for reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Cotion Movement

New York. January 5.-The fol- lowing statistics on the movement of cotton for tho week ending Friday, January 5, were compiled by the new York cotton exchanges:
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06

Of 576,335 for the same month last year. making the visible aso January l 15,o7S,- 542, against 14,165,6i0 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 5.--Cattle-Reeeipts 30o0o: market steady. Reeves, 5o Texas steers, s450Gl5.s0; western, aSoaf 6.ao; stocil.f:, s3.25M5.7O: cows and heifers, S20l6.4 40; calves, $o.5oms.5O.
 Hogs-Receipts. 22o00: market 10 D cents higher; lights. s5.90m6.25; mixed. so95 Gt6. .s2M; heavy, s5.9s@635; good to choice heavy, ss.1e4a6s5:: pigs, ss41Ss5: bulk nt sales. $6.l9GtG30
 shsep-ll, ceipts. 10000; market steady. Native. s2S5di6.4o: western, sS25n4.6oi yearlings. si.65m5.so; lambs. native, A.3oQ G..o western, $4.S5M6.1o.
 Kansas City. January 5.-Cattie-Rc- ccipts, 1a00, including 400 scutherns; mar ket steady 10 strong. Dressed beef and export stecrs, s6.50MS; fair to good, s5.25W 6.s0 southern steers, a.75a6.25; southern cows, $3.10M5.75
 Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 1oc higher Bulk of sales, $5.s5@6.20; heavy, $6.l5et 6.22ia packers and butchers, s64622h; lights. s5.6J46.lo; pigs, s4.50dl5.4o.
 sheep Receipts, 0000; market strong. Lambs. s4 75M6.GO: yearlings, s4.50m525; wethers, s3.50@425; ewes, $3@4; stockers, s 5oa4
 St Louis. January 5.-Cattle-Recepta. HOO. including 150O Texans: market strong. Native shipping and export s,eers, ssM9.35; dressed beef and butcher steers, s5.254S; stockers. $3G6: Texas and Indian steers, s4l7; cows and heifers, A 50 @,.
 Hogs-R Receipts. s3o0: market 10c higher. Pigs and lights, s50t6.40 mixed and butch crs. s6.10fis.lo good heavy, sG25qf6. 10
 Sheep Receipts, 2D00: market 10c higher. Native mtittons, s3.50N450; lambs, Si.50G t. D; stocxers, $1. .500I2 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January 5.--Cotton seed oil steady; spot, 5.39c. easy; January. 5.26l1 :. .2so: February. 5.320i5. .36c: March, 5.44GD ]. i5c; 100 sold 5.44c; April, 5.470t5. soc; May :. .54fs5. .55c; June, 5.5515 .59c; July, 5.62Gp 5 Gle Sales between third and fourth calls, 200 May at 555c. Total sales, 1,70O
 New Orleans, January 5.--Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels per pound 5.s0c; choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton, s2s. s; choice cake, 8 per cent ammonia. per long ton. s27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-06
Naval Stores

Sayannah, January 5.-furpentine firm. 591sc, sales, 374; receipts, siS; shipments ss9; stocks, 36,24S. Rosin firm: sales, 23s5 receipts. 1227; shipments, 5lsG; stocks, 136,- 19o. Quote: B, s7.0715u7. 10: D. s7.10; E. s7 7.05a7.15: F. s7.10a717Ia: G and II, s7 10n 7.29; l. 7.25; K, N.35; M, s7JO; N, s7.15; VIC, s7.65; wv. $7.S5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

SEWAGE AND SOCIETY
We proud of strictly modern houses and open
plumbing.
What would you say you told that these things the
peril of the human race?
Yet respects they They enable people to live de-
Gently and whoesome in huge cities the Poson and toxins
and wastes of human life disposed of the form OF sewage
Great things Yes Splendid triumph Of modern ingenuity
But through the of cities streams and lakes are
being contaminated the disease which Pburg Chicago and other
cities and avoid for themselves flushed into the rivers
and lakes to poison other communities in the future
And pouring with these posons goes the fertility of
soil The price for cities is the loss OF the
soil which alone makes civilization possible Sewage soil IN So
luton.
In Bradford England sewage sludge rendered
the grease which sold Yorkshire grease for $40 ton The
Tesdue sold for $3.50 fertilizer Some of shipped to
the United States The methods adopted
AT Ghoey the sudge made up gas At Manchester the
filtered great beds and the sludge sold for fertilizer for
SIS ton. The demand is greater than the supply.
At Kngston-on Thames the sludge mixed with other fel
zer by private company and sold after drying for SIS to $40
on At Norwich plant going for recovering the from
the and selling the residue as fertilizer 1t rather richer
than barnyard manure
At Leeds the udge distilled for the ammonia and the residue
made into artificial and brick At Oldham the grease
covered and the residue sold for fertilizer In Dublin Ireland the
udge is treated and sold powdered form for fertilizer for $2
a ton.
Thus prevented civilized lands No profit
lis made in by the operation But the sewage dis
posed Of and the lands cheated Do not something
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

along, looked at me, an says,
says he: One is known by the
company he kapes.'
"And did you get up, Patrick
mo, but the pig did"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28
were on a bad

Patrick, you were on a bad
9spree yesterday"
b ''Yis, sorr, I WIZ. Bless me, if
: I weren't a-layin' in the gutter
wild a pig. Father Dunn came
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
AMERICANS LEAD
IN OLYMPIC Events

Stockholm.-Five of the six Olym-
pic runners who qualified for the fin
ais of the 100 metre dash to be run off
were Americans, and eight of the IA
qualifying for the 800 meter race also
carried Uncle Sans colors.
That was Americas record on the
initial day of the two weeks Olympic
games, and more than $4,000 people
from all over the world, who thronged
the stadium, were convinced that the
Yankees had made good, while the
folks from home were more than sure
that they had not everestimated the
prowess of their athletes.
American athletes won two notable
victories at the Olympic games. r.
C. Craig, of the Detroit Y. M. G. A.,
captured the final of the 10O-meter
dash, while James Thorpe, of the Car
Isle Indian school, won the penta-
thlon, series of five events.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Political News Bits

That the tariff issue will overshad-
ow all others in the coming campaign
was the positive declaration made by
Governor Wilson.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, says
the republican party in his state is
already sufficiently progressive and
that third party is not needed.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, refusing
to join the third party movement, says
he believes problems can be solved
more quickly through the republican
party.
The republican state convention of
South Dakota adopted a platform
which makes no mention of Taft or
national issues, and elected five presi-
dental electors bearing the Roose-
welt label.
The conference of California pro-
gressive republican leaders with Gov
ernor Johnson ended in decision to
make the fight for Roosevelt in Cali
Aornla unoer the designation of the
republican party.
Judge Edmund B. Dillon of Column
bus has been nominated for governor
by the republican state convention of
Ohio. The Taft forces were in control
OF the convention and Taft platform
was adopted.
Governor Osborne of Michigan an
ardent Roosevelt supporter at the
Chicago convention, declares his be-
ner that there is no necessity for a
tnird party. He says the real republi-
can party has no candidate this year
and republicans can vote for Wilson
without leaving their patty or boiling.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Brief News of the Week

Life insurance organizations Of the
United States and Canada distributed
1892, SAC, 900 in 1911.
American medical officers in Porto
Rico confirm the reports that bubonlc
plague is prevalent in the island.
Twenty-one were killed and 80 in
jured, a number fatally. as result OF
a wreck on the Ligonier valley rail-
road at Wilpen, Pa.
The supreme court of the District
of Columbia holds that retailer may
sell a safety razor at any price he
chooses, Notwithstanding any stipula-
tons to the contrary by the manufac-
turer.
Twenty deaths in the two days of
torridity Chicago experienced was the
record when the statistics were footed
up. In addition there were half a
hundred serious prostrations and 10
persons were bitten by rabid dogs.
The Cuban revolution is practically
at an end. It's principal leaders have
either been killed or captured. Ad-
miral User has cabled the navy de-
partment that no rebels have been
seen for several days and the Ameri-
can naval vessels have been ordered
home.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
People in the News

Champion Jack Johnson stated that
he would probably retire after he
meets Al Palzer on Labor day.
Miss Lucy Goode White, a newspa-
per woman, has been nominated by
the socialist party of San Francisco,
for superior judge.
George Wingfeld has declined the
appointment as United States senator
from Nevada, and Governor Oddie has
appointed Judge w. A. Massey, who
has accepted.
For the first time since August,
1909, the German and Russian emper-
ors met and held a consultation at
Baltic Port, a seaport of Russia near
the entrance of the Gulf of Finland.
Sarah Plat Decker, noted Colorado
suffragist, was stricken with intestinal
trouble while attending the biennial
convention of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs at San~Francisco
and although an operation was per-
formed, she died Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

TorrentiaI Rain Breaks Heat Wave.
DISQUALIFICATION floods have
temporarily broken the fierce heat
wave which has caused "a deaths in
lesser toll in other cities.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
TROOPS ENTER CHIHUAHUA
Government Forces Formally Take
Possession, After Three Months.

Government Forces Formally Take
Possession, After Three Months.
Chihuahua, Mex.-Triumphantly
General Victoriano Huerta, command
er-in-chief of the government forces
in northern Mexico, rode into the city
of Chihuahua, just four months under
rebel control
To the number of foreign flags
raised many days ago by foreign resi-
dents who feared that a season of loot
would follow the rebel retreat and
evacuation were added hundreds of
Mexican banners, giving the city a
holiday aspect.
The coming of Huerta means the re-
storation of railroad communication
with Torreon, though it simultaneous
ly cuts off the city on the north from
Juarez and the American border.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Hanford Character Witnesses Called

Hanford Character Witnesses Called.
Seattle, Wash.-Many character
witnesses were called in the Hanford
Impeachment investigation, who testi-
fed that they had never seen Judge
G. HI. Hanford drunk. They attribut-
ed his appearance Of mapping upon the
bench as merely a habit. They said
that the Judge at all times, though
closing his eyes and seeming to sleep,
paid strict attention.
The direct charge that certain in
xerests of Seattle are attempting to
hamper the congressional committee
investigating the impeachment charg-
ss against Judge Hanford was made
~ Congressman Mccoy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
THE MARKETS.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club SEC;
bluestem, 92c; red Russian, SEC.
Oats-No. 1 White, $37 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, SIT; alfalfa, SIP.
Butter-Creamery, 28c.
Eggs-Ranch, 26c.
Hops-1911 crop, 27c; contracts,
zoe.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 19c; Will.
annette valley, 23c.
Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, 92c; Club, SIC:
red Russian, SIC.
Oats-$37 per ton.
Butter-Creamery, 28c.
Eggs-26c.
Hay-Timothy, SIT per ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
CONVENTION CALL
Document is Signed by Friends
of Colonel From Forty
States.

New York.-A call to the people OF
the limited States who are In sym
pathy with the national progressive
movement to send delegates to ma
tional convention to open August o
In Chicago, was given out by United
States Senator Dixon, OF Montana
Theodore Roosevelt's campaign man
ager. The call is signed by members
If the committee chosen at meeting
held In Chicago and also bears sig
natures of Roosevelt followers in ~
states.
The call lays down no rules as TO
the methods of choosing delegates,
since each state will be expected to
secure it's delegates by its own para
phernalia. The representation Will
be cut down Just one-half of the pre-
Vious conventions, which was deemed
advisable since this convention 1s to
be notably a deliberative body, and
will be composed OF class OF men
altogether different from those who
usually attend conventions.
Forty States Represented.
The following names are appended
to the call: Alabama. Oscar w. Humid
lev: Arizona, Dwight B. Heard; Cali
fornia. Hiram w. Johnson, Chester H.
Rowell, Charles S. Wheeler; Colorado,
Ben B. Lindsey; Connecticut, Joseph
w. Aspol, F. S. Luther; Florida, J. II.
Gregory, Jr., H. l.. Anderson; Georgia,
Julian Harris; Indiana, Edwin S. Lee,
Horace C. Stillwell; Illinois, Medill
Mccormick, Chauncey Depew, Law
erne w. Noyes; Iowa, John L. Stew
ems; Kansas, Henry ]. Allen; Ken
lucky, Leslie Coombs; Louisiana,
John M. Parker, Pearl Wright; Mary
land, Charles J. Bonaparte, E. c. Car
rington, Jr.; Massachusetts, c. S. Bird,
Matthew Hale; Michigan, Theodore
M. Joslyn; Minnesota. Milton D. Pur-
dy; Missouri, w. r. Nelson; Mon
tana, Joseph M. Dixon; Nebraska, Ar
thur G. Ray; New Hampshire, w. J.
Beattie; New Jersey, Everett Colby,
George L. Record, J. Franklin Fort;
New Mexico, George Curry, Miguel A.
Otero; New York, w. A. Prendergast,
Oscar s. Straus, Woods Hutchinson,
Timothy l.. Woodruff, Chauncey J.
Hamlin. Henry L. Stoddard; North
Dakota, A. Y. Moore; Oregon, Henry
w. Coe, L. H. Mcmahon; Ohio, James
r. Garfield; Oklahoma, George l..
Priestly; Pennsylvania, E. A. Van
Vleckenberg, William Flynn, Clifford
Pinchot. William Draper Lewis;
Rhode Island, Henry J. Doughty;
South Dakota, R. T. Vessey; Tennes-
see, George L. Taylor; Texas, Cecil
A. Lyon; Utah, G. E. Loose; Vermont,
Charles H. Thompson, E. w. Gibson;
Virginia, Thomas Lee Moore; Wash
ington, Miles Poindexter; West Vir-
ginia, w. M. o. Dawson; Wisconsin,
H. e. Cochems; Wyoming, Joseph
Garry.
Three Are Democrats.
Included in the list of signatures are
three democrats-Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, of Denver; Julian Harris, of At
lanta, son of the late Joel Chandler
Harris, and John M. Parker, of New
Orleans.
Among the well-known newspaper
owners and editors are W. R. Nelson,
owner Of the Kansas City Star; Ches-
ter H. Rowell, owner of the Fresno
Republican; Henry J. Allen, of the
Wichita Beacon; l.. w. Mcmahon, an
attorney of Salem, Or, E. A. Van
Vleckenberg, of the Philadelphia
North American; Henry L. Stoddard,
editor of the New York Mail.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Orozco Will Fight as Guerilla.

Sauz, Mex-General Orozco admit
ted here that he had finished with or
ganized warfare and from now on
would fight after the manner of guer-
rillas. Sonora will be tlsH first state
to feel the effect of the new cam
paign, but it is the ambition of Oroz-
CO to extend the field of operations
soon to states near Mexico City.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft will
receive the formal notification that he
is the nominee of the republican party
for president at the White House in
Washington about August 1. The
president told his visitors at Paramet-
tn that he had talked with Senator
Root, of New York, permanent chair
man of the republican national con-
vention, and that they had so decided
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
Poindexter Out for Roosevelt.

shington.-Senator Poindexter
Of Washington has come out for the
Roosevelt progressive party. He de-
clared his belief that Taft had been
Illegally nominated by the Chicago
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
CANDIDATES SET DATES

Official Notification to be Given Taft
Aug. and Wilson Aug. 7.
Seagirt, N. J.-Woodrow Wilson will
officially learn he is to lead democra-
cy's host in the coming campaign on
August z. That date was decided on
at conference between Senator-Elect
Ollie James, chairman of the notifica
ton committee, and the governor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
EIks Meet in Portland.

Portland.-Portland became the cen
ter of interest for $4,000 Elks in the
United States when the 48th annual
reunion opened here Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

growth Of our traffic and
subscribers and the present
efficiency Of our competitive
service has occasioned care
full investigation and then
additional trunk lines.
Modern and progressive,
the Atlanta Phone service
is typical of the "Atlanta
"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

o0 Atlanta women may have dresses each at this remark
able price It's quick clearance of LOCO dresses of every style
and description All new and upo-dae The accumulation of
TINS season selling. They in Gnghams Cham Oa An
brays, Linenes Cotton Wmpcords and other vari- ~
GUS r2e on a5rrs All Sizes They actually sold .LT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

do not IKE the term Cry Farm
ing" for water is necessary to grow
any kind Of a crop. I think a much
better term would be Good Farming ;
because in all parts Of the country
crops suffer sometime during their
growing period from an insufficient
supply Of water. Oklahoma has a suf-
icient rainfall to produce maximum
crops every year if all the water
which falls could be stored in the soil
The first thing then is deep, early
fall plowing on soils which do not
drift IN order to make a reservoir,
then proper methods Of cultivation
should be pursued 70 keep this water
from eyaporating. The land should
be well filed with vegetable matter
at all times and no woods or foreign
crop should be allowed to grow on
tho field. The principal thing pocca.
sary for this work is good horses so
that deep plowlng may be done,
good plow, disk and drag harrow. A
good system Of crop rotation should
be also introduced, as It Is much bet
ter to keep the soil In good condition,
free Of insects and plant diseases
than when a single crop is grown.
b. o. Churchill, Department Of Ayron.
omy, Oklahoma A. & H. College Still-
water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

Telegram by emitted Press
Washington Aug 2i-coL Charley
+ 1iauH-he s. the superintendent Of the
house press gallery and hos been for
3 score or more taars-was ramiuis-
chg the other day syfe luHaties aid
things
Dia you ever hear the story about
iuggsy McGraw ot the New York
Giants ana tie mnaucg Be asked his
two friends
80 they replied. and gave him
the signal to unbuckle-
Wen, # was back ia the days when
NcGraw was with ,he old Baltimore
Orioles The Orioles went down to
Willow Grove, 3d.. one day to play
ball with q team from the lantaie
asylum there The lHnatics might
have been short on some things. but
they were long On baseball knowledge
and it was quite a game.
"One Of the players on the Iunauc
team was a man with the odd delusion
that lie was a kernel OF corn. BelleY-
ing that If a chicken appeared IN sight.
the chicken would eat him up, he b.
ing a kernel OF corn, he always fled
on the first signs oi approaching poul-
try Now It happened that one of tie
attendants knew Of the mans queer
aiiIietion and when the game was go-
Ing along very nicely let chicken
loose from a crate. The fowl gave a
loud cackle and off went the lunatie
at high speed for the shelter Of the
asylum McGraw happened to be in
the mans path and when he saw the
lunatic running at top speed he
thought he was pursuing him.
At was a great race. McGraw got
all the way to the asylum before be-
found out that the iunatic was not
chasing him. When he got back tc
the ball field even the other Iunatic.
were laughing at hin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
USE FOR LEFTOVER" STEAK
With Other Ingredients, a Most Palas.
able Dinner or Luncheon Dish
May Be Evolved.

Cold beef steak forms the motif
Of dish that is greeted with lively
applause whenever It appears upon
my table, It frequently happens that
a large sirloin steak is prunea Of the
more tender portions which prove
enough to satisfy the family appetite,
leaving perhaps a pound and half Of
juicy solid meat that is yet too tough
to please those who know what a good
steak is. I have heard house mothers
object to buying steak because they
"ean do nothing but make hash e.
stew Of what must be left"
Set every scrap aside until next day.
or In winter the next day but one.
Trim the meat away from the bone;
crack that, and cover with cold wa.
ter and set over the flre to simmer
into gravy. DO this some hours before
you are to use the meat When all
the goodness has cooked out Of the
bone, drain of the bEoth: set the pan
containing It in cold water to throw
up the grease TO the top. When # is
nearly cold skim off the fat: put the
liquid into a saucepan and lay in the
cubes Of meat Season with tea
spoonful Of onion juice; cover closely
and cook slowly In another aaucapan
cook six lambs kidneys, haiyed In
still another stew in Just enough wa
ter to cover squad jointed as for
frixassee,- Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
ENGLISH HENS TO SHOW
WHAT THEY CAN DO.
TeIegram By unIted presa.

Telegram BY United Press
London, Aug 2L- Commencing DC,
toher Is, 600 hens win start out TO
beat all records in The way Of egg
laying during the u mcnths following.
The contest, which las been organized
by the Utility Poultry club, win be
pulled off at Newport Shropshire,
England and valuable prizes and med
ais are offered. Points Will be given
for numbers and weight Of eggs and
hens are warned that anything under
! l2 ounces viii not De counted.