davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BETH ISRAEL HospTTALs WORK.
Nearly All 81 jewish InstitutiOn's
Cases Treated Free.

The annual meeting Of the Beth Israel
Hospital Association was held at the Hos
pitai building. Jefferson and Monroe
streets. last night. The board Of direc-
tors and all officers were reelected.
The years total applications for treat
ment were t.2s7. and the admissions num-
bersd 2,O69 Because OF lack OF room
aid was refused to 1919 applicants. Free
treatment was given In csc per cent Of
the cases treated.
Subscriptions are being made for new
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
DEBATE ON MEXICO TO-DAY.
Hsuse Committee On Fsrsig. Affairs
VIII Consider Tansls.

WAsHINGrDH. Feb. ss.-OnSciai coG-
nisance sof tho situation in Mexico win
be taken At usseting Of the House Com
mittee on Forslgr Affairs to-morrow. Up
To q recent date the Administration had
succeeded In preventing any extended dis
cussion In Congress on the Mexican cues.
ton. indications are now that the gvb-
$cct win DO touched on freely In tho DE-
bates IN the House.
Considerable signihcanos was attached
10 the announcement to-day tha8 the
Mexicsn situation win b o6nsidersl b.
tie Houss Committes ON y0reiop AFFAIR
t~morroN. Ths meeting wiz g. hsi6 IN
cossse - eoATlttes VIII hear ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

upon the President to forward TO the
House. Y not incompatible with the public
interests such information ~ he may
have In his possession relative to the Sac
r16oe Of American lives In Mexico.
AlthouGh q hearing 10 70 b given 10
Mr.. Ainey. his resolution will be shelvsd
n II 10 the wish Of the Administration
However. a report on the measure. favor
able or adverse, Il expected 70 afford an
excuse for further discussion Of the Mexi.
can question In tho House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
De La LANA IN VERA CRUZ.
Huesta Ministers welcome EH.
Menbes Of Cabimet.
lpectei Cable Despafch 10 TnH sry.

1DeSoI CdbIe DespdfcH 70 THk Sun.
VERA Cats. Feb. 2S.-Sener de Ia Lama.
who has been in Europe on q financial
mission for the Huerta administration,
arrived here to-day on tho Spanish liner
Buenos Aires. He was met here by
Senior I.osano Minister Of Communica-
tons and Public Works. and Senior
Naranjo. Minister Of Public Instruction.
The party will leave for the capital in
the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Eggs Fresh Frsm Russia.

The Russian American liner Dwinsx,
from Libau. landed yesterday 1909 cases
Of fresh eggs. that II a. frosh ~ eggs
may b. that hsvs been fifteen days on
the salty sea. The consignment 10 the
hrst bic one Of its kind from Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
FOLK GETS A NEW JOB.
President Mckee Hin Counsel - In.
nepstste Ce0nissisn.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1e.-Josaph W.
Folk. solicitor Of the state Department.
has been appointed counsel TO tho Inter
state Commerce Colonization and VIII ~.
M. ysis wss Sormsrsy Governor OF
NieBoNr1- IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
PERCJVAL STAYS IN Ell PASO.
British Consul VIII Not Go TO Chi-
huahua 10 View BODY.

e. PAso, Feb. ?6.-rhe sudden decision
taken In Washington against the sending
OF British Consul Arthur Charles Percival
TO chihuahua to view the body OF William
b. Benton. which. according to villa, Is in
that city. 10 unexplained here. but II IL
generally believed that agents OF the State
Department here and ut Chihuahua have
suggested the individuality OF sending
the Consul and his party TO Chihuahua At
present The Consul will, in the mean
time. do what investigating he can in ri
Paso and Juarex.
Dispatches received here to-day say
that Villa is preparing to leave for Tor
reon TO direct the proposed rebel attack
upon the Federals. The supposit!on Il
that the State Department thinks that
When Consul Pcrcival reached chihuahua
he would md Villa absenc at the front"
and that the officers left behind would
declare that they had no authority to per-
NIT the body to be exhumed.
70 10 also said here that the State De.
partment and the British Ambassador
ere not satisfied with villas promise to
give the Consul and his escort proper pro-
lection while they journey to chihuahua
To exhume the body and inspect II.
villa has not explained why he wants
the body to remain At chihuahua after
permitting an examination Of 1t. II ID
aeneraliy thought here that Mr.. Bryana
representatives have reason to think that
villa cannot produce the body OF the dead
EngiishmAn and that the trip would be
useless, a. he would adopt some subter-
fuge for not permitting the examination
after the Consul and party had reached
chihuahua. the general belief being that
be would not be there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Dasch Not In Juares jail.

thAt ouotaS ADAuCH - pbbo~
oner In Juarex WAS secured this morning
when Federico Consoles 0arsa, legal ad-
wiser to Col. Avila, the garrison comman-
der. conducted party Of American news-
paper men through the municipal Jail and
all the cuartels where prisoners might
be held.
The SUN correspondent had permission
10 talk freely with all prisoners. Mexicans
or Americans, as the party passed
through. The most definite information
secured concerning the missing American
was from prisoners In the Juares Jail.
where Bauch was first confined after his
arrest on Monday. February ..
The last ! saw Of Bauch was Wednas-
day afternoon February Is. when he was
taken from here by a squad OF soldiers"
said Matt Giddings. an American prisoner
In the Juares Jail. to-day. II DO not know
where they took him"
Late that afternoon Bauch was seen in
cell In the basement OF the Juarez thea
tire by American Consul Edwards.
we are expecting every moment to
hear from villa In regard to the Bauch
Of the Quartet to-day.
When villa left Juarez for chihuahua
Tart Friday morning he left no word con-
rerning this case. When Col Aviia took
charge Of the town after Villas departure
ne ordered that the name of every political
pIisoHeV Hsiu mere Dc reported TO him
from the different prisons. Bauch's name
was not among them. and knowing as We
DID that villa had taken number OF pris-
onsrs south that morning We supposed
that Rsuoh was In the party. That was
the reason we said that he had been taken
20 Chihuahua"
There are nine American prisoners In
Jnares and all are held In the city fail
Ths cell ooeupisd by Bauch last week ID
now the dwelling place Of Mexican, All
~ Americans held by the Juarss suthori-
ties arc charged with minor crimes, such
- yaErancy. gambling. drunkenness and
disthSbing thu peaoe. Not . singia Ter
rigucr n heio a. . political prisoner In
JuArer 20 far ~ could bs learned.
xHghfer and amused denial greeted ths
qye9(tbn PVT 70 the American pfiscnsfs 10.
ey ~ TEE SUN Representatives "a &
SSeSny ~ not any exscutions had sahss
p'ese - The 3ail tsuytyasA.. ~ ~. q
have sssa hsrs slxty asys - enasoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
GEN. CARRANZA At NOCALES.
Co.stisssisnalist Leader On Way "a
Meet Pancho villa.

NooALEs, Ariz.. Feb. ?s.--Venustiano
Carransa,. chief OF the Constitutionalist
cause. reached Noeales. Sonora. this after
noon from the interior, and will leave in
short time for Juarex or Chihuahua.
Carranxa has announced several times
that he was going Immediately into Villas
territory, but he Is still In Sonora.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
ADVANTAGE or THE ANGoRAS
Goat ls Much Harder Than Sheep. Net
Sc Liable 70 Disease ard Eats
Greater Variety of Feed.

IL the mountainous regions OF Ash
ATTIC Turkey is the ancient city OF An
CORA. celebrated for the Iong-hAired
goats bred In that vicinity. Here An
gorss the nost valuable OF all breeds
Of goats. reaches its perfection The
hneneEs Of It's hair and the remark
able fact that many other animals In
that region possess long. silky hair has
been sscribed BY some authorities 70
some peculiarly in the atmosphere.
the altitude or soil.
At the present time there are IN the
United States between 800. 900 E1o
$4,000 angorzs Of pure blood or high
strain, and yet the domestic product
oi mohsir does not equal the home
demand b. a large amount Many dol
lsrs' worth OF mohair Is imported an
nually into the United States. and still
IL Te1as alone there is sufficient noun
tain land to raise not only all the mo
hair nov imported, but enough TO ex-
port several million dollars worth an
nHslly, says Farm and Ranch
There are four profits TO the Angorz
the mOhsir, the increase. the fertii-
izer and the land they free from brush
and weeds There is q vide difference
between the shearing weight and the
shearing value Of goats. Some will
shear as much &C Is pounds Of mohair
Per year, bat the average for the
United States is about two and one
half pounds. Some mohair brings as
much as $3.50 per pound. but the av-
erage is about 8 cents Per pound. No
hair ranging from y inches 10 20
inches in length brings from s. to
$3.50 per pound. and is used to make
dolls hair and wigs.
Mohsir under y inches IN length
Is sold according TO aneness and lus-
ter. and ranges from IS 70 55 cents per
pound. The average shearing value
Of the American Angora is about 81
per head, but there is more money in
an Angors shearing 81 per head than
In sheep shesring $3.50 per head. BE- !,
cause the goat Is longer lived. is much
harder. Is not liable to disease; the
goat eats greater variety ot feed, win
come TO the sheds at night, and has
many advantages over the sheep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
GOOD CARE OF SETTING HEN
One Of Best Feeds Is Corn. Together
With Green Food, Grit, Plenty of
Water and Dust Bath.

The setting hen must have her daily
care and attention. Just like the incu.
bator. One Of the best foods for set.
ting hens is whole corn or corn chop,
together with green food. grit and
fresh water. Place the corn and water
In front OF the nest so that during the
first day or two the hen will not have
70 leave her nest.to eat and drink. On
the third day release her and scatter
grain on the ground
Try to have 1t so arranged that she
can get a dust bath. A formula for a
good dust bath is equal parts OF coal
ashes and land plaster or fine sand
and some lice powder. Let the hen re-
main OF the nest for about five min
utes. The next day take her of at
the same hour. II possible. and from
then on she may stay OF the nest IN.
I'll the eggs are cooled to blood heat.
The hen should be busted with lice
powder, and the second tine on the
eleventh or twelfth day. and again
three days before Matching. One may
omit the second busting. but not the
third on the eighteenth day, as the
hen should be free from lice before the
chicks hatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
WHAT CAUSES LUMPY MILK
Frequently Due TO Infection Carried to
the Uoder From Other Portions
Of the Cows 5oey.

Lumpy milk is frequently due to In
fecton With germs which gain en-
trance either through the milk ducts
In the teats or are carried 10 the I'D
der In the circulation from other por-
tions OF the body. Excessive feeding
with large grain raJions seems TO
have a part 10 causing the trouble. in
some cases. In the absence Of com
petent local veterinary help. give .
moderately light laxative diet. with a
reasonable amount OF exercise Re
duce the grain feed temporarily al
least and give the udder long con.
tinued hand rubbing and gentle mas
sage. a mild physic may be very
helpful The dose may be from ono
half 10 one pound OF epson salts. dis
solved in three pints OF water and
given as a drench. the exact dose de-
pending upon the size and condition
OF the COW.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
WORKING III A POULTRY YARD
oserfseoins. overero~airg and Lack
Of Fresh Air Cause Much Less
Sell Surplus stock.

CBy PROF. A. 8 ALEXANDER
Pc careful In handling fowls. par
tic1lsriy ducks and geese. Ducks have
very weak joints and It always in
turss them more or less 10 catch them
b. the legs
Overfsedi1g. oTsrcroEding and lack
Of ventilation cause much loss among
amateur poultry keepers. A large per
cent of the chicks Gle and those that
survive are runty and undsrsized.
Forgetting 10 provide grit causes IN
digestion and after a while 1t turns
10 cholera
Fzll is the best tine OF year 70 par-
chase geese for next yssr's breeding
Geese DO not nate as readily as
other fowls and Il is therefore advis-
able 10 procure them several months
before the laying season arrives. II
possible. bay stock that is at least
one year old and mated.
As q rule one should engage the
stock sometime in the summer. Have
the birds shipped after the weather
gets cold. This gives the birds time
10 get accustomed to their surround
ings.
Send all surplus poultry to rnsrke;
as soon as the fowls are In proper
condition.
Unless one understands the process
of forcing. II Is seldom wise to xait
for prices 10 90 up.
Gull out the backward looking pull
lets. keeping only the best and most
prominent for egg production
Even il cold weather Be viEilant and
use the vhiteEssh pail and brush az
least once a week The mites are busy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Jersey is LARGE PRODUCER
Is- HsaE--t Gf.s- H-y ia. 5-es=
10 scs: E-s--- : 's- A. pa-5os.s
-AiEs ce,=fls u ois-ssitis-

Is1i ihs 1s-IsF s-sss = tie 49, tos
tss cz--T-E- IL Eirs- l. ts- rsAso1s
y z y Ccs T. a. sIchn-Es as tcl
icEs
! Ths Is-s-T e tAs Eus. sco-o-ic
Srocscs- Q; ziff 90 AZ vzryosss o.
c1i-gt-Es thxl Is. sHs vii -roc-e- a
E'o1Ee G, e-trs--fAt o. a poz-c q zfE
scAics frU- lsss fs.st tAar ary oihsr
1-ss1s q cz4ry CO.. This las 5@e-
sTcTec r competitive pzbiic tests
= Ise hiEh psrcs-t4zs q fat IL y.r.
ssT nix srt is -ehzrzzsflity- lake
i TIE eSsz fo- bztter-zzki.z
TIA sizh p.srcs1tzEs % -iIk solids
r-Akss Jersey nlIk TIE best for cheese
-zkl1E
3 OvinE 70 the hiEh propcr1io, o:
zlk soli-E IL Jsrssy ELK. which far
-ishss a pourc o, butter Or q cheese
fron tAs least q8Eutity % 1lk. there
is ths least A-ou-t of worthless resid-
uu-.. o. uzfsr. 70 bs harSlet
:. Tie quality o, Jersey mnk-lrs
normal percentage % lat and casefn-
s Ezch as 70 reader Il most ngtritious
and Il is therefore. as human food. ths
best and goes fsrrhest
8 The Jersey is a regular and per
sistsat mixer. ard this quality. besides
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Good Ration for Sow.

A good ration for brood sows 4.
corn or maize, so per cent, and good
alfalfa hay. 20 per cent by weight.
Sometimes sows win eat enough al
falfa hay II It is placed In racks in
the pens. II they will not eat enough
in this way, II is good plan TO grind
II finely and feed II with cornmeal
IN the form of a thick slop. The man
gels or sugar beets had better not
be made a part OF the regular ration.
but fed as conditioner: for such
purposes they are excellent The
amount does not make so much DIFF
ference II you have plenty Of them.
throw over what the sows will clean
up readily after they have had other
feed. 1t win not be necessary to cut
the beets or mangels.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

being valuable IN itself. renders The
Jersey the largest mixer in proportion
70 her live weight.
T. The Jersey Is quiet and docils
IN disposition. coming into usefulness
early. and continuing II into old age.
strong IN constitution. readily adapting
herself 20 every variety Of climate.
soil and feed
She Is the most beautiful type
Of dairy COW. With the best conforma-
ton and the best-shaDed uGder. one OF
the most beautiful domestic animals
ever developed b. man. making her
an attractive coz and a seller
s. She breeds true 70 type and trans
mits al these qualities 70 her or
spring
10 Jersey dairy producta. for quail
ity. favor and healhfulness. are IN
surpassed. Those gho have once used
them are not satisfied with the prod
ucts Of any other breed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
TREATMENT OF GUINEA FOWL
si-cs viii Stare csls Weat-er Wei
. Prrsioeo VITA Plenty e. Feed
ara Dry cuzrters-

AaHa.nHuN
Tie E-ires uin stsrd a ccIs winter
al rEht. provided q. has plenty O.
coed wholesome food and C-y quar-
te-s
lf hey axe cz1r1t out 10 q snow.
stc-Z there uiI D tro1bls % get them
hack ard safely hcusst. a. the guinea
Is rsrT z-ch Ike the ruEsd grouse in
ttls respect
Wien TIE E-iresE are caught out IL
TIE s-Cw. Instead % going back 70 the
E'o-lr-y Eo1se- they uiu riss. q and
EEtt O. the tors C tuldlnEs. IL the
tcps q trees O. wherever they can see
4 lEhuzE lace above ground
W1sc tks-s j. s10u CT The ground
] keep the gzinszs ss1t up In the pouI-
TT ko1se. ard II they are caught oat
IL = EECEsto-z. ! sHtice them by
rszcs o' food 70 siiEht in a shed or
sozs bulitlng vhsrs there is 10 suo~
70 pgsTs-t then
u TIE 5irds are Eczrs5 thsy are near
y SIRE 70 70 In the opposite oirecriJu
from the ere desired s1d ofteu sliEht
high sTsa u they % aoi have 10 aMght
s. the s1oEr
hey -il 90 vel shut IL the poul-
TT house fcr several days. during =
stCrrz. oT even for weeks
Damp quarters and neglect to feed
literally vhsn they cannot gather
their ON fooo. all cause disease Il.
u1e. and nay cause them 10 freeze
70 death IL cold ue.rhE-
Plenty Of feed. such as Is good for
chickens. and water. viII keep them in
good condition.
Naturally they prefer Insects and
vili 90 after them much better than
chickens.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
EXCELLENT FEED FOR COWS
Roots Are Especially Effective With
Animals That Freshenso In Spring
increases MIX Flow.

Roots are excellent feed for dairy
COWS and are especially desirable for
the fan and early winter. as they are
palatabie. easy TO digest. and stImu.
late the fow Of milk They are espe-
cially effective with COWS that fresh
ened in the spring, and whose how OF
milk has been depressed during the
sumner because Of annoyance By flies
and mosquitoes and uufavorzble pas
ture conditions II such are given
liberal supply Of roots when brought
10 stall feeding the hoW Of milk Is
often materially increased. Less grain
Is required while roots are being fed
The change from roots TO more grain
should We made gradually. adding
grain at the rate Of one pound for ten
pounds Of roots Withdrawn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
MACHINE FOR MIXING FEEDS
sHee;iVe Device Invented BY Canadian
IN Form Of semi-cylinorieal Cas-
ina-cover Is Removable.

An effective feed mixer has been de-
yised by Robert II, DriscoH OF AyI-
mer. Quebec. Canada, The inventor
provides a hopper in the form OF
semi-cylindrical casing having a re-
movable cover and an outlet through
the bottom opposite the open top and
closed by a sliding door. A shaft IS
journded in the ends OF the casing,
which may be driven by a crank or
belt Through this shaft are fastened
rods pointed at the ends. These rods
form stirrers to catch the ingredients
In different places and thoroughly mix
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

carriage. il Is known as a year-rouad
layer. stopping only to complete the
molt
The young duck sill often start lay
ing al five months Of age. As broiler
ducks they are not as profitable as the
Pekin, owing TO their small size, al
though one breeder says he has Sc
cured as high as four and a half
pounds weight in eleven weeks. Such
a rate. however. we are inclined TO
look upon as a rare one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

taking the life from the bodies Of our
best layers and a louseiufested hen
vill not lay.
Some people make the mistake Of
selling all the good birds and retaining
the poor ones.
Stop Up cracks 10 walls and doors
and do not allow drafts to blow in on
the roosts. Top ventilation is the
best for foul air rises and IL there
is an outlet # will escape.
The ventlator should be opposite
the end where the roosts are.
When the snow comes there should
be paths shoveled down TO the ground
for the fowls TO walk without getting
into the drifts.
Give warm water twice a day and
empty the water fountains every
night before they freeze.
Potato and turnip peelings boiled
and mixed with the morning feed are
excellent for laying hens.
Sweep up the hayseed and spread
on the floor where the hens take their
sun baths and let them scratch for
the oats. wheat. buckwheat and corn
sprinkled there 1t will make them
busy and warm and make the egg
basket heavier, and the old hens will
not grow so far. Regularity is an
essential In the feeding Of fowls.
Cold water tastes good in winter:
just remember that with the chickens,
and note how they will leave the best
food and crowd around The fountain.
shmmilk has a high value in egg
production. Don't waste a bit.
Fortunate are they who grow their
own feed. Much Of the imported
ground meal or bran is poor stun.
When you get your own oats and
corn ground you know you are not
feeding sawdust II you have screen
ings feed them and count yourself
Just that much ahead. But Il is rare
ly economy to buy them as much Of
the weed seed is worthless and even
the grain is so imperfectly developed
as 10 furnish little nutrition.
II the hens do not eat with a relish
something Is wrong II is up to you
to find out what. and that in short
order.
The chick once stunted never fully
recovers
Weed out the culls even II they
must be sold at what may seem TO be |
sacrifice. and by thus getting rid Of |
all but the best avoid having culls the |
next year.
Let the turkeys have some range,
even when fattening. Feed literally /
all the grain they will eat three times
day. and they will lose less flesh in
he little exercise than they would
Ehile chafing under confinement
Never leave broken egg about the
poultry house. Not only will It in.
luce the egg-eating habit, but II is
l breeder Of lice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Eerdlnn Damn Maah

Don't leave any feed in the feed
pans or trougbs sitting around in the
pens after the fowls have eaten their
damp mash. IL they are fed damp
mash. Amy that is left over when they
haye Anished eating shOnld be re-
moved and the pans or troughs taxed
out and turned up against the side Of
the building.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Matching Turkey Eggs

Do not hatch your turkey eggs uc-
der chickens for they do not get the
proper food and are polluted with lice.
II yon do hatch undo, chicken hens be
sure TO dust your hens with lice
powder several times during hatchinx
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
IHDlAH RUNNER IS POPULAR
Fe,~i ls known as YesrRound Lay
er. Stepping Only to conpIets
tire Melt In the Fall.

The Indian Runner is q breed that
Is peculiar in its makeup and habits.
and is also q profitable bird. ! lay.
ing It is to the duck family What the
Leghorn is 70 the chicken world. Il
Is small. slim and rsoy-lookiug. hav-
ing long netk and a very upright
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Difference In yI.Ia

One person will get less milk from
herd than another in the same time.
There's a reason. II may be in the
careless way OF milking or in the
rough manner OF doing it that causes
the COWS TO dry up.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

BY all means put out a strawberry
bed next spring They are as sure 10
thrive and bear abundsntly II properly
set out and cared for as a crop OF
potatoes The Senator Dunlap is the
most popular sort and leaves little to
be desired IN a hrst class strawberry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

In trimming young trees from the
nursery do not leave any branches
that are more than eight inches long
The practice Of cutting back TO within
two or three feet on one-year-old trees
is growing, and usually gives very sat
isfactory results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Two Different PsonI.

The dairy farmer and the man who
keeps cows are very frequently two
different people. Il is the dairy farm
er who wins succesA