davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
INVALID COOKERY IN PAPER
BAGS.

Chop up half a raw chicken, wash
a tablespoonful Of rice, and mix with
the chicken. Add q teaspoonful Of
pearl barley and add with a pint Of
cold water. Put all into a small but
tered bag and cook for an hour in a
slow oven. Rice is not always ten
der in a specified time; the older rice
is, the longer 1t takes to cook.
Chicken Quennelles.=Take the
breast Of a fowl, add a pint OF white
sauce and a tablespoonful Of butter.
Pound the meat until fine, pass
through a sieve, mix with an egg.
Place in a basin, add a quarter Of a
pint Of cream and stir well. Form
small balls In the tablespoon, place
in a well-buttered bag, lay carefully
on a broiler and cook six minutes.
Minced Chieken-Finely mince the
breast Of a chicken, add a tablespoon
full Of cream, the yolk of an egg and
q little salt. Lay In a small bag well
creased. Cook for i've minutes and
serve in the bag. The chicken should
be accompanied with toast.
Fllleted Poultry-Mince a carrot.
turnip and onion. add a little chopped
ham, a pinch Of sugar and salt, place
in the bottom Of a we'll buttered bag.
Slice the breast Of a fowl, lay the
slices on the prepared vegetables,
sprinkle with melted butter, seal and
cook IN a slow oven six minutes. The
meat and vegetables are all previously
cooked.
Beef Tea-Put a pound Of thick
round steak in a buttered bag and
cook in a hot oven for fifteen minutes.
Remove and take out the meat, cut in
small pieces and squeeze through a
press. Season the Juice and serve
hot
sweetbreads cut and served in a
white sauce, heated and served in a
small paper bag is an attractive dish
which win appeal to a delicate appe-
tite.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
THE uNDEReIDE 81 THINes.

There are many women who have
established a reputation for good
housekeepers because on the surface
and things in sight were always kept
neat and in order, while disorder and
even filth might run riot in unseen
corners and out Of the way places.
No ROOF in the house pAeds such
care as the cellar, and she who throws
things into and makes a dumping
ground Of the cellar. closets and dark
places is not deserving Of the name
Of a good housekeeper."
Cellars where fruits and vegetables
are stored should be carefully aired
and all decaying vegetables removed
at once.
Be lavish In the use Of lime as a
cleanser; It is also IA excellent disin-
fectant- An open box of It is an or
nament in any cellar.
The average housekeeper is con
stantly talking about good or bad
luck" In regard to housekeeping; in
cooking especially. If we turn this
matter over and look at it from both
sides. we viii see hat there is no
such thing as luck. We are success
full in our undertakings only as we
meet and fulfill conditions, and when
the conditions are not fulfilled we
have what is termed bad luck"
Coffee cakes.-Use any sour cream
cake recipe, add coffee for fiavoring,
and bake In small patty pans. When
cool, frost with an icing colored and
favored with strong coffee.
A dainty and delicious salad for
Lent is made of cottage cheese and
the seasoned yolks Of h%ard-cooked
eggs put through a sieve or potato
ricer. Arrange nice crisp lettuce in
the form Of nests. arrange a border OF
cottage cheese put through a ricer
and In the form Of a ring on the let
tuce, In the center place the riced
yolks, and serve with any cooked salad
dressing. A very inviting salad to
look at and also a most tempting one
to eat is a simple lettuce sprinkled
with peanuts and the tiny pearl on
ions. Serve with French dressing
which has a bit Of chopped red pep
per in it.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
NO WORDS WASTED
A swift Transformation Briefly De-
scrlbed.

About food, the following brief but
emphatic letter from a Georgia wom-
an goes straight to the point and is
convincing.
my frequent attacks Of Indigestion
and palpitation OF the heart Gull
minated in a sudden and desperate ill
ness, from which / arose ~enfeebled in
mind and body. The doctor advised
me to live on cereals, but none Of
them agreed with me until / tried
Grape-Nuts food and Postum.
"The more / used Of them the more
] felt convinced that they we're just
what I needed. and In a short time
they made a different woman Of me.
My stomach and heart troubles disap-
peared as If by magic. and my mind.
was restored and Is as clear as it ever
was.
Il gained flesh and strength so rap
idly that my friends were astonished.
Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited
me so greatly that ] am glad to bear
this testimony" Name given By
Postum 60. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason" and It Is explained
In the little book. "The Road to Well
VILE 10 Pkgs.
Over read the above letter. a ne,y
one appears from time 40 time. They
afe senuine y and FUN o. human
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
MATER REQUIRED FOR cRoPs
Efficiency Of Conservation and Actual
Moisture Requirements Of Plants
Vary Very Much.
By d. w. FREAR. Colorado A%gricultur-
nI nnunr

CBy d. W. FREAR. Colorado A%gricultur-
al Colege)
Various Investigators have found
that IL requires from about 400 to 1000
pounds Of water to produce a pound
OF dry matter of a farm crop. The
water requirement increases with a
higher temperature. a great amount Of
sunshine and a dryer atmosphere. In
the arid regions a moderately high
temperature, a ~cloudless sky and a dry
atmosphere prevail. Consequently the
water requirements Of plants naturally
tend to be higher for the same kinds
OF crops. It is concluded that about
75O pounds of water are required In
the arid regions for the production Of
n pound Of dry matter Of cannon
farm crops.
The straw forms about one-haf Of
the total weight Of harvested grain.
On this basis the total weight of stray
and grain for every bushel Of wheat
is 120 pounds. About 80 per cent. Of
this or 1O8 pounds is dry matter.
Therefore, 1t win require $50 times 10S.
or $1,000 pounds Of water to mature
one bushel Of wheat. This Is equal to
4O15 tons of water.
One inch OF rainfall per acre weighs
approximately 1lS n It is esti-
mated that under good hllage methods,
about two-hfths Of the total rainfall
IS available 10 the crop, therefore,
ABOUT 45.2 tons Of every acre inch Of
rainfall are used by the plants, and
one inch OF rainfall can produce about
ia bushels Of wheat Under these con-
ditions, ten inches Of rainfall would
produce liz bushels, 10 inches n
bushels. Where two years %precipita-
ton is stored in the soil 1t win be
possible 10 produce about q bushels
Of wheat per acre on a 12-inch rain
fall.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

perslstent Advertising Wins.

All the great advertising businesses.
that now bring princely fortunes to
those engaged in them, have been
made what they are by unhagging
continuance In this course persistent
advertising); and many could ten you
that they have been often upon the
point Of relinquishing the system. be-
cause success did not seem immedi-
ately to favor them, but some friendly
voice has persuaded them that there
was a good time coming II they
would "try a little longer" They did
SO. and the business to which many
have Walked almost penniless and en-
numbered with debts, now sees the
proprietor come to town OF a morning
in his carriage, a free, wealthy, indie.
pendent man-How, When and Where
to Advertise. London 1868.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
DUIIR
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
Few Practical Suggestions That VIII
BE Of Much Assistance TO the
Poultry Keeper.
CBy J. @. HALPrN and G. A. oCoCK.
wisconsin,

CBy J. @. HALPIN and g. A. OCOCK,
wisconsin,
For success In poultry keeping It
is necessary to have a suitable house
which win protect the fowls from in
element weather and from their nat
ural enemies.
Il must be remembered that from
the standpoint of the hen, appearance
makes very little difference, but the
house must be 80 built and so ar
ranged that It viii be a comfortable
place for the hens to live; otherwise
they will not thrive and production
win not be satisfactory. On many
farms the hens are not provided with
a house constructed especially for
them, but are housed in an old build
ing originally made for some other
purpose. AS a rule this sort Of a
house is not economical, for, unless it
is constructed especially for hens, it
will seldom be found possible to re
construct 1t in such a way as to
make economical production possible.
Poultry houses should be located
where it is dry and well drained. If
the ground is not naturally dry, it
should be ditched and drained artif-
cially, for poultry win not thrive in
a house when the floor is constantly
wet. A damp location means a damp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Homemade implement Found to
be Effective.
One Of Prime Requirements for sue.
cessful Farming IN Dry Areas is
Effective Tillase Machinery at
Least Expense.

One Of the prime requirements for
successful dry farming IS effective
ullage implements which accomplish
the greatest results with the least ex
penditure Of labor. A homemade inn
plement (hc. j., which has been found
very effective in dry farming 10 Utah,
taking the place In a measure Of the
harrow, disk l%eveler, and weeder. is
described by J. G. Hogenson of the
Utah experiment station, as follows:
The implement consists Of a rect.
angle, 10 by 4 feet, made Of pinch
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Feed for GROWING puekIInna.

Growing ducklings thrive best on a
feed composed of equal parts, by
measure, Of corn meal, ground peas.
bran and middlings, all made into
thick mash, either with scalding hot
water or milk, the latter being the
better. The mash is improved by add
Ing shortcut green grass, clover or
some other green stun, and a few
handfulls OF coarse sand,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Different Types Of Roofs Used IN
Poultry Houses. Z Is a shed roof, 2 a
combination roof, 8 a gable roof, 4 a
semI-monItor roof, S a monitor roof,
6 a slantlng front roof, and 2 an A.
type ROOT.
arated from the pullets early in the
winter and makes it possible later to
make up a breeding pen Of the best
fowls. In a small house, that is one
mot over 30 feet long, n should use
boards for the partitions for about
two feet from the floor. The rest
may be made Of wire or cloth except
between the roosts Of the different
pens, where the boards should run to
the roof,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

One day Freddie and his sister
sneaked surreptitiously into the pan
try on a foraging expedition. The.
only good things to eat they could
find were some cookies and a bowl of
whipped cream.
Let's take the cookies" said his.
sister.
I'D rather have the cookies my
self" replied Freddie, but if We took
them we'd be sure to get caught. The.
only safe thing to do is to take the.
cream and then shut the cat up in the
pantry"A
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Praper Way . M0ka PartItIon.

poultry house all the way through,
and the result. is that the fowls are
affected with many troublesome dis
eases.
Houses should be placed so that
they will not be subject to violent
winds, yet good air and drainage are
essential. A house should never be
placed in a low, damp spot where
early fall frosts are likely to occur.
These places are always cold and un-
healthy for fowls.
One hundred hens will thrive in a
pen 20x20 feet, that is four square feet
Of floor spae per hen, but one hen
will not thrive in a pen 2x2 feet. In
a large pen each one has a chance to
wander about over the entire floor
space, thus getting more exercise. e
Generally speaking, it is far cheaper
to build a wide house than a narrow
one. A house 20x20 is cheaper than
a house 1Ox4O and contains as much
floor space for the hens. A house
20 feet wide, however, will be found
impracticable for some types Of roofs
and win not be found satisfactory
where one wishes to keep a number
Of small breeding pens. There are
several common types Of roofs used
on poultry houses.
Just which style of roof should be
chosen is largely a matter Of personal
preference, but the type Of roof will
be found to influence the cost Of con
struction to quite an extent.
Wherever there is only n poultry
house a partition is always advisable
as 1t permits one to keep the hens sep
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

The atmosphere of a cellar where
vegetable are kept is not fit for an
Incubator. The air, according to Pop
lar Mechanics, is charged with car
bonic gas, which Is fatal to young
chicks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
CARE or THE SICK.

When coal Is needed on the Ere IA
a sick room, wrap It IN a newspaper
or IA a paper bag, 50 that it may be
n~oiselessly placed.
It often takes real diplomacy and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

There is no excuse for the d~yspeptic, with
Garfield Tea accessible at every drugstore.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Poverty does not destrop virtue, nor
does wealth bestow it.-Yriarte.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

It's difficult to discover a girl who
can't sing.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
an of La.

"Who is Nat Goodwin"
He's the center of the All-Amerioa
married team"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
o make better homes, happier
.amiliea and higher ideals e.
the aim Of household economics.

Il Is not the evolution which destroys
machinery. but the friction.
III. W.. Beeoher.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
u ~

HE difference between a Chris
tan and a heather is, one
fashions himself after his God while the
other fashions his god after himself.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

OF INC UOOul HILIe MAu1
nj the clouds are forbidding and thick,
You can make the sun shine in your soul,
little man,
Do something for somebody quick.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

II, THE music and the beauty
OF a soft and gentle voicel
How x hlls the soul with s~unsninel
How It makes the heart r%etoicel
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

2o-26 Albany st., Cambridge, Mass,
The Oldest dad Largest Manufacturer OF
Shoe Polishes IN the World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
STORK AGAIN BESTS THE GRIM
REAPER.
Month OF December Had Thirty Births
and Twcnty-SiN Deaths In the
City of Tulsa.

The stork and the grim reaper ran
a close race in Tulsa during the last
month Of 1912, but the willy bird
sun holds the championship, having
won out by neck, which is quite
a long distance for stork.
The report of the health depart
mont for the month OF December,
which has Just been approved by the
commissioners, shows that there were
twenty-siX deaths during the month
and thirty births. That the male
population of the city increased fast
er than The female portion of Tulsa
Is shown by the fact that Of the thir-
" children born during the month,
twenty were males and ten girls.
The health department report also
shows hat the following diseases were
reported during the month: Scarlet
fever, 3; diptheria, 4; chicken poX
IS; typhoid fever, 2; membraneous
Group, !. There were two deaths
from dlptheria and one from mem
braneous Group.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18

day. the last day on which a jury
yenire could be issued issued a ye-
nire for twenty jurymen 10 report to
the county court on January SOth for
two weeks service.
A Few days ago when II was learned
that the court fund only contained a
balance Of about $3.50. after a confer
ence between County Attorney Mall
10y County Judge Gubser and District
Judge Poe, It was ieclded TO hold off
the summoning Of juries as long as
possible, hoping that some way could
ba found TO get out Of the dilemma
not believing that 1t was right to
bring In farmers for jury work when
there was no money 10 pay them.
County Attorney Malloy has been
working on the case. but has so far
been unable 10 reach an opinion. lie
is working on the theary that money
has been paid out Of the fund that
should have been paid from some
other fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
: JOB Insurance IS
PROVING POPULAR
Omcc Employees Anxious to Profit
From Opportunity 10 Adopt
Policy of Protection.

You want a dictionary, but have de-
laycd clipping the coupons. Well you
VIII have to hurry now, as the pre-
santatlon ends soon and after that
you viii only be able to buy the book
at stores al 81. 90 n copy.
Complaints from employers OF large
office forces have resulted in ne"
form Of insurance and the safest ana
sancst policy yet adopted for the pro-
lection Of the toilcr who lives in daily
fear Of losing employment.
Employment insurance 1t Is be-
loved win not only make many hap
pier homes but difband forever the
army Of unemployed" organizing In
its stead the "army Of the overjoyed'
Tho World is Offering this form
Of Insurance to the general public
but especially to office employees, dur
ing the present office employees
week." of dictionary distribution.
The possession of copy of Web
sterB New illustrated Dictionary
Is an inestmabe blessing in the
present age Of prevailing Ignorance
The book that you cannot buy vii
be given to you under the conditions
found upon another page of this Is
sue.
The mere possession Of rhe book Il
the best pull" with the "boss' yol
will ever have.
why should a stenosrapher worF
for such meagre wage?
Because he or she has graduate
from stenographic school but neveI
has received sufficient education il
spelling, punctuation and the use o
English. II is this Ignorance tina
Keeps the average stenographic wag
80 low.
This is but one of the reasons VIII
1.-The World dictionary is so popular
for 1t Is the best means of overcom
ling this defective education. Th
constant use of handy dictionary ST
convenient in size that YOU can ant
viii use 1t is the answer Of the sten
.ographic puzzle.
There are one hundred thousant
reasons why you need this book.
Clip six consecutive coupons ant
discover what they are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
BOROCIIOFF CLAIMS HE WAS
THROWN FROM HORSE.
Hearing In Superior Court Yesterday
When Plaintiffs Motion for Res
training Order Was Heard.

The Borochoh family troubles had
an airing in the superior court when
the divorce suit OF Sam Borochoff
against his wife, Clara, came up for
a hearing on a motion Of the plain
tin asking for an order restraining
the wife or any. Of his children from
disposing Of what he claims Is his
property.
Borochoff in his petition for di-
vorce alleges that after leaving all
his property with his family in Tul-
sa some two years ago, he went away
with only $50 in his pocket in search
Of health when he returned here he
was thrown from the house b. one
Of his sons at the command Of his
wife, he says.
He has six children, four Of whom
are grown. He is seeking a parti-
ton Of the property which is store
on first street, together with alimony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
COLD WEATHER HAS BAD EFF.
FEET ON MARRIAGES.
During Recent Cold Spell Few Were
Issued, While Since Moderation
Ten are Passed Out.

That cold weather has a deterrent
effect on marriages has been shown
by the marriage license records of the
past few weeks. During the extreme
ly cold weather business in this line
was mighty dun around the county
court but i'm the past two days since
The weather has moderated, business
has picked up with a rush and ten
licenses have been issued in two
days.
Those who received licenses yes
terday were Harold Bodley "A, OF
Chanute, Kan, and Margaret Gruber
21, of Tulsa; Harvey Fike, %, and
Matte Snead 10, both of Tulsa; Sam
Hart, 27, and Nora Scott 10, both OF
Owasso; William c. Dowell, 20, and
Bessie Springer, IS, both of Tulsa
and Herbert Gibson, 80, and Rebecca
Pace, 20, both of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
WOMAN WHOSE ENGAGEMENT
ENDING CAUSES GOSSIP.

EEW YORK, Jan l1.-Society Is
sun posslp.nR about the sudden ter
minatlon Of the engagement Of Miss
Antolneit- Heckscher. daughter OF
August Hcekscher, the multi-million-
aire. 20 the Hon. oliver Sylvan Ba-
liol Rrott, eldest son and heir of
vIscount Eshcr of England. Miss
Hockscher gave as her reason for
breaking her engagement 10 the En-
glishman that she really did not love
Mr. Brett, and thought il best TO ter
inmate the engagement, than get a di-
yorcc after marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative shcrley OF kentucky an
nounced today that he would cndeavor
to incorporate In one Of the appro-
priatlon bills for the coming year a
provision that the widow OF the late
Justice Harlan of the supreme court
be given the equivalent OF years
salary of supreme court justice, slS,-
500. Thi swas authorized by congress
for the widow of the late Justice
BreMer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18
MUCH WORK NOW
IN CITY PARKS
SUPERINTENDENT MEisLNBAcH'
ER AND ASSISTANTS AXE
BUSY AS BEES.
SPRAYING AGAINST insects
Propagailng Thousands Of Pianp'
boulevard System for Tulsa l.
Receiving Much Interest.

A visit 10 the city greenhouse al
owen park these days shows PARK
Superintendent Melscnbacher ana
his assistants busy preparing for
spring bedding. The work Is well
under way for flower beds IN both
owen and Central parks. Thousands
Of young plants are now being propa-
gated on the greenhouse benches.
Superintendent Mclscnbacher reports
that the young trees which were set
out last spring came through the dry
summer remarkably well, with very
slight loss from the drouth. This year
several thousand additional trees VIII
be set out along the driyeways and
elsewhere, 10 carry out the general
plan Of three, forest and flower deco
ration Of the city's parks.
Plating Sunkcn Gardens.
Spraying against insect pests and
caterpillars which prey upon the TO-
llage, is now being done. This work
takes In small shrubbery, roses ana
young trees, as well as many larger
trees throughout the parks, which
have been subject TO depredatlons OF
this kind In the past. In Central
park this year much work II being
done and more viii be accomplished,
It being the intention to make this
park one Of the most attractive play
grounds in this part Of the sac. The
very latest playground apparatus has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 17.--F'rom
uainmen are dead and two perhans
fatally injured as the result of head
on collision at Long Run, is miles
east of here at $3.50 this afternoon be-
tween an inbound Louisville Il Nash
willie passenger train and a Chess
peake q Ohio train of empty cars
Practically all the passengers on the
Louisville n Nashville train were
more or less injured. Two Chesapeake
y Ohio brakemen suffered severe in
iuries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-18

1TTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 17.-Accus-
ed Of smuggling thousands of dollar:
worth of Jewels in this country thru
the New York port, Luigi Seappa
Pompeo hi Pavia and Giuseppe Ro-
sat. waived a hearing before a United
States commissioper today and were
held for the federal authorities OF
New York. The Italians were arrest.
ed here by a special agent Of the New
York customs office.