davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
= POULTRY |! IL! =
By Williams
BY Cockspur.

tafns much protein. but fits high cost
makes II undesirable, and a cheaper sub
stitute will answer the purpose better,
besides IL is heavily charged with gluten.
which sometimes overcomes the laxative
quality of the seed and interferes with
digestion
Rice contains too little ash and pro-
TEN TO make il of value as a food,
though il is fattening Broken rice In
sometimes fed to chicks. When boiled II
overcomes diarrhoea in chicks, but II 10
expensive.
Millet is rich. and should not be fed
too literally. IL adds to the variety
OF food, however. and is fattening
Care must be taken also in the feeding OF
linseed meal. 1t is high In ash and
protein.
1t contains a feather-forming element
and is especially good during moultine.
but too much OF IL will clog the crop.
because of the gluten. At no time feed
more than ) per cent in mash, and 2
per cent will be better.
Cottonseed meal is not relished and 10
an irritant to the digestive organs.
Peanut meal. after the oil has been
distracted, is also valuable food, about
three-quarters as much as meat scraps.
but there is little of it,
Hempseed has its value during moult-
ing, too. Ii is even better than sunfiower
seed. except that IL is too costly. II II
often fed In winter 10 exhibition birds to
give gloss to their feathers.
Canary seed is relished by fowls, but
its high cost bars il as a regular food.
Therefore the only time IL can he given
with profit is from the waste In a canary
cage. Sometimes young chicks will thrive
on it better than on the regular chicks
food.
All of which leaves us practically only
wheat, corn and oats as worth while
grain foods. And if We feed two parts
corn. two parts wheat and one part
hulled oats we will have good grain
ration. These grains must make our
foundation. IL we wish to add little
millet or buckwheat or barley for variety
no harm is done. But according to the
scientific deductions, and practical re-
suits, the wheat. corn and hulled oats
Combined they contain ash, protein and
carbohydrates and fats. in sufficient
quantities for the requirements of the
chicken and its eggs
For the mash there is cornmeal. which
has practically the same value as the
whole or cracked corn, wheat, bran.
middlings, gluten meal and linseed meal.
with the addition of beef scraps. Gluten
meal and linseed meal must be fed spar
ingly In fact, il might pe better to do
away with the linseed meal except in
moulting time, that the mash would
be made up Of two parts wheat bran, one
part cornmeal, one part middlings, one
part beef scrap and one-quarter part
gluten meal. To these are sometimes
added cut clover or alfalfa meanl In
about 10 per cent amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
The Life-Efiiciency Expert.
BY DR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1913. by Frank Crane.)

1t is the day of efficiency experts.
There are skilled men who go to the
manufacturing plant or any other kind
of business organization and find out
what is the matter, why the concern Is
losing money. where the waste is, what Is
the point Of weakness
The trouble may lie with the foreman
Of Department B, or with the workmen
in the yards. with neglect here or care
lessness there. The eagle eye of the ex-
pert sees the flaw, the boss remedies the
evil. and the factory takes a sudden leap
toward 16 per cent dividends. 1t is a
great idea.
1t would be greater idea If one knew
where we could find an efficiency expert
in living. one who could examine our
bodies, habits and the nsides Of our
minds and souls. see where a screw is
loose or where oil is needed, and so ad
wise US how to readjust our lives and
make living to be efficient and worth
while.
For the difficulty with most of us is not
poor health, lack of book-learning, I'M
profitable business or harassing surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
FARMYARD FURIES.
Bulls Are Not the Only Animals to
'.See Red" Sometimes.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly
They talk of a farmers life being
dull. So far as ploughing and reaping
go, agriculture may not be wildly ex-
citing. but when ii comes to live stock
YOU will find very few farmers who
cannot tell of perilous experiences.
The bull is. of course. VIGOROUSLY diff
ficult and often dangerous to handle.
but few people are aware that both rams
and boars are at times equally I'M
safe.
which was being driven through the
streets of HEREFORD turned on the man
in charge knocked him down, and gasn-
ed him fearfully with its tusks
The animal then bolted back to Its
shed. whereupon a dealer named COOK
went into try To get it out The boar
flung itself upon him. brought him to
the ground and after tearing his legs
I'm terrible manner, bit him through
the back. infiicting injuries from "nicn
he died within two hours.
In Herefordshire are many rough mea-
dows partly covered with brambles and
bushes. They are known as 1easowes.
Some years ago nurse with TWO chil-
dren was walking across a ieasoWe hol
far from Leominister. when ram or
the famous black face variety rushed
out from behind clump OF bushes and
charged her.
With great presence of mind she push
ed the two children right into the near
est bushes and bade them lie still there
Then she faced the ram with her UNI
breila. But she had no chance al al
The brute struck her with terifnc rorce,
hingins her down and stunning her
Luckily help came, and the children
We're rescued unhurt. But the poor
nurses spine was injured. and she never
fully recovered.
Rams are fearfully pugnacious and IL
two meet they go for one another OH
sight An odd thing happened on a
Hampshire farm during shearing une.
A visitor was watching the shearing. lie
was an elderly man. short-sighted ana
quite bald. He happened to he leaning.
with his lat off over trough, just Is
a ram was brought into the yard.
The ram caught sight OF the gleam-
ing bald pate and instantly charged at
fun gallop. The visitor was quite un-
conscious Of his danger but luckily .or
him a Young laborer saw what was
happening. made a dash, seized the
visitor and huns him aside.
A doiaey. if stubborn. Is supposed to
be the m:ldezt Of draft animals. Yet
a donkey has been known TO use Its
teeth WIKI fatal effect At Great East
ern. Esaex, a lite boy was lying in a
hammock when donkey. grazing In
the orchard. came Up while the nurse
terribly ;h4t lie died very shortly.
u wes at another Essex village that
y little CIR was recently killed by
sander The child was walking alone
Il q field where a flock OF geese were
gra zing, wien the gander attacked her,
ana struck her in the face with his
heak. The beak penetrated her eye ana
killed her.
Every one knows how fercely hen
will protect her young. At Guilden Nor
den, in Hertfordshire. man was ham
ding some young chickens when the
old fowl flew in his face. striking him
twice with her beak and infiicting two
small wounds Lockjaw ensued. and
within forty-eight hours the poor fellow
was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

ness in coming here. But he had l was
him. I'm goisg to-, of course" Clemen-
tine came round to the bed. and sat
down Kiss me, Betsy she said.
Betsy kissed her gently. I'm very
glad dear
u didn't know whether you'd be or
not You're so much older, and different,
Betsy And marriage never seemed to be
in your line somehow. Mr.. Birdsaii SAID
he never saw two sisters 80 unlike as
we are told him that while we'd never
agreed, we'd never quarreled. Matters
always got adjusted between US some
way. Like this house how She stop
ped THAT makes me think. Mr.. Bird
sail said that those Pink street people
are going to throw up their contract. Mr.:
Birdsail said he was pretty sure ne could
sell it again Immediately
A feverish light sprang into Betsy
eyes. mo. no.. she cried. 1 don't
What are you going to do. Betsy
Betsy smiled Her dream possessed
her. I'm going there to live. You can
have this house, you and air. Birdsaii
me. I'll take roomers for company.
There'n be plenty of space downstairs
for me- And the old stun will furnish It,
Don't you see. Clementine?'
yes I see,'' unused Clementine, froWn-
ing. But it looks unnecessary. This
house is plenty big enough for all OF u.s.
I don't see what you want to go back
on Pink street for And to that old
house. It's really a horried old house,
Betsy
Maybe said Betsy She drew
Deep hungry breath. Her eyes widened
with happy visions of the future-un-
Ciementined, peaceful, living in her own
way under the dearest roof tree In the
world Its home she added. softly
And she did not wonder that Clemen-
tine looked puzzled. For 1t would De SIX
teen years vet before Clementine learned
all that word meant.
CTHE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

ings; 1t is that we do not understand the
art OF living.
The life-ef1ciency expert, if there were
such existing, might go to the foolish
wife and mother who is worrying her
self into her grave and give her a few
hints on values. :ipon sacrificing the big
for the small things of life, and show her
how devoting some time to her health,
personal appearance and the cultivation
of her mind would do more good than to
fritter her whole life-capital away on
housekeeping and stocking-darning.
He might go to the commercial traveller
and demonstrate to him how high-balls
and poker by and by always get around
and clog promotion.
He might go to the successful banker
and make plain to him how a man may
be a business success and yet a misera-
BILE failure as far as his own life is con-
cerned.
He might go to the lady who is a So
ciety lady and point out why, although
she reigns in the social world. she makes
wreck and ruin of her domestic affairs
He might go to the married couple on
the verge of separation and make them to
see the obstacle that threatens disaster
to their love and how to remove that OBJ
stacle.
He might go to the man who is a failure
and direct him how to adjust himself to
non-success SO as to make his life even
richer than success could make it.
He might go to the embittered, to those
souls who, scorpion-lke. sting themselves
with their own scorn, and give them some
antidote of common sense that would
bring peace between them and them
selves.
He might go to the headstrong. fatuous.
egotistic and unreasonable. and fix the
deranged machinery of their souls.
He might go to the superstitious, the
half-insane faddists, the prejudiced and
all who have given themselves over TO
some hypnotic nonsense, and bring them
back to sanity.
But, alas fear the lfe-efficiency ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

younger and different. besides Home
never meant one-half to her what il does
to me.
1t was weary way home. The Bush
house stood on broad and cleanly thor
oughfare and had three stories and was
venetian-b blinded and spaciously porched.
Miss Betsy went round to the kitchen
door. She flung her bag upon the table
and sank upon "a chair. An inner door
opened and Clementine appeared Glenn
entine was tall black-eyed vivacious
She was youthfully clad in blue linen.
thought | saw You pass the win
dow, she said. She glanced at the bag
the table. oh dear, 7 wish Won
would not carry things home. III looks
so common. I'm sure Mrs. Cannon saw
YOU
There are some things that need to go
in the icebox. Betsy replied
oh. dear" Clementine began TO haul
forth the parcels. y should say there
lettuce through Main street
didn't come through Main street"
Don't tell me you've been way round
ny Pink street.,
What if I did," Betsy hurriedly rose.
She felt stiff In the knees from her
tramp But il was near lunch time.
They must have lunch and Clementine
would not know how to get IT,
y IN so sorry YOU went way round by
Pink street Clementine said. Mr.
VI, Hi,d SAL, is coming to lunch You'll be
oh, no. saa'n.t" Betsy an
Swered
III occurred To her that MIR Birdsall
came very often 10 lunch and he did
not always have business To talk over
with her. But that was evidently Glenn
entne's affair
During luncheon Betsy was silent
While Clementine vivaciously entertain
ID the elderly bachelor lawyer After
luncheon Clementine took him away Ia
the p&rlor and Miss Eetsy cleared the
table and washed the dishes. She work
al as unspar,ngly as II that were tn,
Grst task OF the day for her When all
and sought her quiet, little back room
that when the house Was planned had
been set aside for maid.
In il were the old things Betsy ha6
brought from similar room In the ole
house. The tufted counterpart, the
and the old-'ashioned pictures wer,
strongly reminiscent of the old home. In
this room. surrounded by these things
Miss Betsy was as happy as she eve
Sfpected To be on this side OF eternity.
Entering. she felt restraint slip from
hes. and she lay down upon the tuftes
.-1IutsFpane. A gFay-STown bird liShtct
through tine glass. She smiled at IL.
Pretty little creeter. she said. Birds
aren't 80 common here as they were OF
rink street. The motors and such scar
them away. Dear old home. She snug
.-lcd deeper into her pillow. Maybe it.
wicked 10 hate this house the way ] do
Eut 7 never wanted IL. IL was Clemen
lines doinS. SIZE was bound TO be fasn
ious bic, Mud she couldn't he stylish any
where hut in this h0use. IL cost -
unuch-fco much. We've had To pinch
ard skimp and squeeze To make an ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Old D. v. Provision.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
How conceptions of travelling have
changed is illustrated by the disappear
ance of the old ID. "" provision.
Writing of the Bath road, Mr.. Tristram
notes that in Charles IFS time the
coaches were advertised to do the dis
lance between London and Bath in three
days IF God permit but in 1850 the
time had come down to two days. and
the pious saving clause was omitted.
God permit according to Crosse. was a
regular slang term for the old stage
coach, and readers of Scott will remem-
Der what the Antiquary said about it.
But Dean Ramsay tells of the village
carrier who, upon being asked when he
would be at Aberdeen, replied: "I'll be in
on Monanday. God willin' and weather
permittin', an on Tiseday, ffther or no."
ID. W are initials that have dropped
out of public announcements, except in
the case of certain religious communities
that rightly wish to acknowledge the
supremacy of God ''Deo volente" is the
proviso, God willing. But without ir-
reverence we may ask whether such a
proviso must be expressed in any an
nouncement as to future events l order
my breakfast at 8 o'clock tomorrow with
out the addition of D. v. For, as q be-
lever in God, know that nothing what
ever-even my breakfast-can happen il
D. is not v.
If YOU want work. read the want col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

pearance | don't know how it will end.
I'm getting discouraged. I'm getting
tuckered out mentally trying to con-
trive and plan. Clementine never did
have any head for business. And I'm
getting too Old
And then, somehow, she found her
self back in the old house Around her
were all the precious belongings that had
looked so out Of place in the new house
and had annoyed Clementine so terribly.
And there was Dorinda big and smil-
ing, hobbling in on her crutch and say
ing, Betsy Bush. Betsy! Wake up"
Gone was the old house and Dorinda
1t was only a dream, and Clementine
was awakening her. Are you awake,
Betsy" she demanded. when you are
I'VE got something to tell YOU
I'm awake" Betsy said, sitting up.
well, then. litsen! 1 don't know
whether you've ever thought that Mr..
BirdsaH had any tother reason than bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Some Good Foods; Some to Avoid.

In using sunfower seed as food for
chickens care should be taken that it
is fresh Then it has about the same
nutritfye value as wheat and in addition
It's oily quality But il the seed is
dry and shriveled it's food value is dimn-
ished. Therefore ii should not be fed
all the year round. 1t has its good
quality in the late summer, when its oil
IL an aid to the chickens during their
moult. But even then it should not be
overfed because the seed contains too
much indigestible fiber
Fiaxseed. too. is rich in oil and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

pert would starve. For the last place we
look for the thing that is the matter with
US is within ourselves. The universal In
fatuation of the human race is that 1t is
outer things and other folks that always
are to blame.
What the fool human being wants is
for somebody to change circumstances,
not himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

briar patch.
Here We are!" cried Peter.
"Oh, I'm so glad.' cried little Miss
F'uzzytail, hopping along one Of Peters
private little paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

If you want work, read the want col
umnS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

| From the sew York World.
Bridget, does your mistrcss assist you
| I'm cooking?
"Yis; very much. =
"How does she do ifr
"By kaping out of the kitchsxA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
IEGI>I tTOE> or NEW MEXICO
WOULD HAVE APACHES STAY
II OKLAHOMA.
DON'T WANT POOR To-
Planned 10 Remove Prisoners rom
Fort sill 20 a. 20 Build
BIZ Army Post.
CBg san c9srespondent)

WASHINGTON. F,b. fSDecialJ
quite sharp n-ht has been pre-
..r.tsted ly the recent activity of the
delegation 10 congress from Ncw Mex.
..9 Iu their attempt g. prevent the re-
NOVA. 90 the apache tribe II 1ndang
r-ar7 NJ. Fort e.f reservation Ia OKLA
hors 10 the N.-.s,a-a Indian reser.s
t..r IN Nea Mexico sf.--t th.r a wear
ago after The ,rsctas were allowed
.. lta.4. tas r'.r. f.- -r.,r ,s--..
nan, home congress ,s.-.i q I'D. r-..
..5.,g fr tea removal Il -r..r r--
dian. 81. -..g ,-.,.r. sf.-a .t.n .a
rar .sr. s.rrtr.5 ttat- v...rg-4.s 20
-.,.-- ,t. homes ~ then, s--..--.-y
.,5 et.-. mas, ~ ,e.i- 5..f s-,
...4 ....... ,-.s,.-......- ..r, .t.
Indian. .-......,. a.. .-o.-g.- '-..
f...r.r .-.,.,ss, ,rsss--.t p. ,.-,...,.
10, ........,. .-.s -,.,,,..s ..,...-....
...a ,.......,.I I... nm. f......
....t .-,. ..t...f.......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

return TO Tulsa at the end Of a week
or ten days Mr Van Pelt is widely
known In the OH industry. having been
connected with the land department
of the Gulf Pipe Line Co, for some
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Regula-
ton Of ferries across state boundary
rivers was held today by the supreme
court to be entrusted. under the con-
stitution to the federal government
TO the exclusion of the states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Mrs Ida o. Hutchins. Of Toledo. o..
who has been the guest for some time
Of Mrs Frank Beary and other friends
will return homo today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Mir c VI Van Pclt left yesterday for
Arkansas City. Kan. whore he VIII
claim ms his bride. Mrs Marguerite
Kruscr. The couple are expected to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Mrs 4 T. Smith Of Avant, has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs Paul
Bates and other friends for a few
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
NiCtrola Concert.

Every wednesday afternoon you are
urged to be present Allen and
Thedc. ll0 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Dr. Larkns. Osteopath. OPP. Kresses
-Ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Economics From ALI Over
olne Store for Today
Main Floor, West side.
ALL SIX EPONGI S2.9s.

27-inch all SILK Eponge, the very newest
weave on the market in blue and black
mixed mustard amethist back and white
and tan and - hite mixed Ask 70 see this
clotb uer ward 9S
CREPE METEOR, IOINCH WIDE, s2.25
lO-inch plain and fancy Crepe Meteor,
white black pinf light blue, lavender.
Copenhagen. tan light gray navy, maroon,
cauary and gold shades All new patterns
10 gel4c, from s225
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
TRUNK SPECIALS
Bird Floor.
$500 TRUNK $500

Bird Floor
$500 TRUNK $500
35-inch size trunk made with Stats
on top leather straps and metal bottom.
Special ...-........... $500
$3.50 TRUNK $575.
3f-inch SIZE trunk has Gather straps. is
canvas covered. fiber bound and has heavy
brass trimmings. Special. l............ S5.I5
$1,000 TRUNK S6.75
Canvas covered. steel bound trunk. has
chestnut stats on top, two leather straps
and double tray. Special .......... s6.'5
ther Trunks priced below:
$3.50 Trunk. nk.............. ......Ss.'5
1880 Trunk ................... $3.50
$3.50 Theatrical Trunk ...,.... $3.50
sloj5 wardrobe Steamer Trunk. $3.50
Travelling Psgs l-3 of regular price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
TIE BNRGAIN RAsEMENT.

THE BARGAIN BASEMENT.
jOc Teakcttlc> 25c.
Medium size. double coated gray ware
only dozen today al ................2 25c
a5c Milk Pan. Toe
Large size. good quality gray granite ware
dozen today at ......... .10c
3jc Pictures Sc.
About 100 20 choose from such as Moth
ers Love Mothers Darling Their Pride
and other copies q famous art creations
Choice today at.................... Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

More and more women are becoming convert
ed to the front lace corset TWO sound reasons for
this-the logic Of the front lace the grace Of the
Modart.
Really. II support is needed in a corset it is
needed at the back. and the unbroken back line Of
the Modart gives that support compelling without
discomfort the proper and natural pose Of the body
above the hip. Aside from those considerations YOU
have in the Modart the finest workmanship
Of the day. Scientific craftsmanlke manufacturing
even the materials always shade better
finer fabrics dantier laces, more seryiceab!e elias
ties and stays
MOZART MODEL $" has low bust with long
HIS very little boning .....,,..,......... $50
MOZART MODEL F., an ideal corset for the
slender figure Of batiSte. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MOZART MODEL L, for the miss or young
lady, very adaptable to developing Of figures Of
lhe batlSte. 5000