davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
FEW MISTAKES OF BEGINNER
Some Of Chief Reasons for Failure
Given After Careful study-over-
feeding 10 Greatest.

Success or failure with poultry de-
pends entirely upon the management,
and in studying the cause OF failures
the poultry keeper must hold in view
the fact that the fowls are creatures
in his charge, and that upon his judg.
ment hinges the question OF profit or
loss. A careful study Of the causes
OF failure OF many who have ventured
into the poultry business leads us to
conclude that the following are the
chief reasons:
Endeayoring to keep too many
fowls whero room for one only can
be obtained; that is, saving in expenses
by cheapening cost OF houses and
space.
Buying fowls from other farms
and thus bringing disease and lice into
the flocks.
Overlooking. the fowls being sup
piled with greatest abundance under
the supposition. the more feed the
more eggs"
Cold drafts over the fowls at night,
with a view to supplying fresh air,
when the temperature is low.
Wasting time with sick fowls In
stead of destroying all birds that can.
not be cured quickly.
Disregarding the breeds by keeping
anything that is a fowl.
Lack OF exercise. the fowls being
idle, disconnected and consuming food
because they have nothing else TO do
Feeding corn and wheat exclusively
and emitting foods which supply albu
men for egg production.
Feeding three times a day, the re,
suit being indigestion and the intro
duction of disease In the flock
Lice-both mites and the large lice
that are found only on the bodies OF
the fowls at all seasons of the year.
Failure to keep the houses and
yards clean. Labor is withheld at the
most important period.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
ERADICATE LICE AND MITES
Strict Watch Should Be Kept and
Proper Methods Of Destruction
Be Employed at Once.

Wherever poultry is kept the lice
and mites are sure TO be found unless
strict watch is kept and proper meth
DDS of destruction are employed.
Lice are found largely about the
head and neck OF fowls and under
wings and around vent. They seek
moisture In some form, hence are
found about eyes, in nostrils and
around vent.
Dust should be provided for the
daily bath. II fowls become debili-
tated they viii have to be aided in
Kidding themselves OF this nuisance.
busting thoroughly under wings about
neck and around vent with insect
powder is the best remedy. The ap-
plication should be repeated about
three times, at intervals of one week.
in order to kill those that hatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
PLYMOUTH ROCK IS POPULAR
Greatest Recommendation on Farm 10
Excellent Growth Made by the
Young Chickens.
CBy o. ERF)


The American breeds OF poultry
have been made by the mixing of ASH
attic and Mediterranean, or non-set-
ting breeds OF fowls. They have been
formed to meet the demand for a
general-purpose chicken, and they full
fill this demand better than any breed
thus far considered. These breeds are
more variable in traits than breeds
with more years of uniform ancestry
to their credit. II strict selection Is
not maintained tha American varieties
are inclined to vary and revert 70 an
cestral types. This would at first seem
a disadvantage. but in the hands OF a
careful breeder this tendency to vary
may be turned into good account In
improving the breed.
The barred variety Of the Plymouth
Rock is the original Plymouth Rock,
and is, perhaps. all things considered.
the most popular breed in this counr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

try at the present time. Its origin Is
commonly given as a cross between
the black Java and the American Do-
minique. Besides the Java other ASH
etic blood has probably been used In
making the breed. The Plymouth
Rock is more like the Asiatic than
like the European chicken. II ap-
proaches in size and fattening quali-
ties the Cochin or Brahma, but has
lost the excessive feathering. slowness
of growth, and general clumsiness OF
those breeds. The greatest recon-
mendation for the Plymouth Rock on
the farm is the excellent growth made
by the young chickens. In this quality
they have no superior. The Plymouth
Rock pullets are good layers, but as
yearling hens are prone TO turn the
feed into fat rather than eggs. An
other objection to the barred variety
is the difficulty in keeping the breed
true 10 the standard type. The pure
bred birds are required TO have even
and distinct bars of the same shade
in male and female. These are diff
cult points to mai .ain. snd resort Is
often made to double mating or the
keeping Of two breeding pens, one to
produce cockerels and the other pull
let's.
The white and buff Plymouth
Rocks are later products than the
barred variety. Much OF what has
been said will apply to these also The
following differences might be noted:
The white variety is free from the
color objection OF the barred type.
but the objection to the fattening
tendency applies to hens OF this va
riety perhaps more forcibly than to
the barred. Buff Plymouth Rocks
will probably average smaller than
the other varieties of the breed. AL.
though solid-colored bird, they, like
all bun breeds, except the bun Co.
chins, will be found difficult TO breed
of one color, owing to the tendency to
possess black or white in the wings
and tail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
11I IksIIIIl1
MANY ADVANTAGES OF SlL0S
Nearer Summer Conditions Are Main
taIned Throughout Year Greater
VIII Be MlIkman's Gain.

With the advance Of dAirying natur-
ally comes the silo. Dairymen are
well agreed that the dairy COW and
the silo are inseparable. In summer
nature provides the proper feed for
our domestic animal, and the nearer
that summer conditions can be main
Lained throughout the year the great
er will be the milkman's success. For
this reason where cattle or sheep are
wintered silage is almost indtspensa-
BILE. II is green feed. preserved In
nearly fits natural condition for its
winter feeding. In way silage may
be called a canned feed. II Is un-
doubtedly as superior TO dry feed for
cattle as canned fruit is to dried fruit
as food for man.
While fairly old in many states. the
silo is comparatively new in the cen
tral states. Naturally few may be
built that are not properly construct
ed; hence good results cannot be OBJ
tanned. or all farm buildings the silo
is the one that needs the most careful
construction, as the green corn will
not keep in a poorly constructed silo.
Before building the silo II is well to
consider the different forms and
styles OF eacE. as well as the cost
Whatever type OF silo the farmer
chooses to build. six things must
strictly be observed:
The silo must be air tight. for
where the air has access the silage
viii mold or decay. being in this re-
spect like canned fruit.
The inside OF the silo should be
smooth, so that the silage will settle
evenly Rough projection to the In
ner wall will prevent this even set
Ting. thus causing dead air spaces.
which will cause the surrounding ST.
lage 10 spoil.
The walls OF the silo should be
strong. because the green feed is very
heavy and packs down solidly. This
creates a pressure that will burst the
walls OF a poorly constructed silo.
The silo should rest upon solid
foundation: otherwise the pressure
will cause the silo to settle out OF
shape.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

mash for use during the second, third
and fourth months OF chicks life.
representing as * does the feeding sys.
tenn OF one OF Americas most success
full plants, and should be fed at least
twice day.
For a scratch grain we must resort
first to the ethree great staple grains Of
the poultryman-corn, wheat and oats
and these should be mixed in equal
quantities (by weight for chicks hav-
ing free range. For those which are
confined, however. a small amount OF
variety Of other grains, such as mil
let, canary seed. barley, etc, may be
added, and this should be fed about
the middle OF the morning, scattered
on the ground or among the litter, and
again in the later afternoon. These
fine grains are chiefly valuable as in
ducing exercise and affording slow
nourishment.
II is almost unnecessary to state that
plentiful supply of good, fresh. cool
water must be before the chicks at all
times, and In addition II they are not
on free range greens and grit must be
provided.
The above system Of feeding. pro-
vided other conditions are fairly nor
NAL, will grow chicks which will have
the health, vitality and capacity that
will mean much future profit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
Typical Dairy Cow.

Most good mixers conform more or
less to the idea of the typical dairy
COW having the great glrth, big udders
and an enormous capacity for food
The COW with the small paunch. small
udder and heavy forequarters is ex.
tremely unlikely to add much to the
total milk production OF anybody's
herd The right kind OF COW has
large nostrils and mouth, clean cut
muzzle, clear bright eyes and shows
every indication OF good health. The
COW that is nervous and fidgety nsu-
ally is q poor mixer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
CEMENT FLOORS KEEP CLEAN
Droppinss Easily seraped of and Foul
Smells Avoided-cheape Than
Anything Else.

The cement floors in poultry houses
are the best possible kind, for many
reasons. They will last much longer.
can be kept cleaner, and as they have
no space beneath to admit the air. are
much warmer. The droppings can Be
scraped with a mop and hot water
often enough to keep down all smells,
and as they can be wiped almost en-
tirely dry there is less dampness
about When cement is so cheap and
SO easily used any man can do the
work himself. which makes il cheaper
than anything else TO be had.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
ROOSTER IS ONLY NUISANCE
Without Male Bird at Head Of Flock
Eggs Are Better for Marketing
Is Needless Expense.
CBy MARIE d. PEFFER, Milwaukee.
Vyiel

By MARIE d. PEFFER, Milwaukee,
wis)
The rooster Is doomedl A male
bird holding pround sway over fiocks
OF hens kept for fresh egg purposes
has been declared bill of expense
and a nuisance. The hens are cred
tied with laying more eggs without
him. And without him at the head
OF the flock the eggs are better for
market purposes. Therefore he is
of value only in breeding season, and
as soon as the breeding season is
ended the male birds should be con-
fined or beheaded.
Such is the verdict of the poultry
men of Wisconsin when they met at
their annual picnic at DEVILS Lake re-
Gently.
The presence OF the male bird in
the flock causes the egg to become
fertile or hatchable, as all fertile eggs
contain the germ OF life.
This germ is easily affected by heat
and frequently the heat of the sun
while the egg Is in the nest. or on the
way to market will start the germ to
develop.
The heat not being continued at a
high enough temptature to continue
developing the germ dies and decay
soon sets in.
Without the male bird in the flock
this germ is absent from the egg.
The egg is non-fertile or as is some
times said sterile" The sterile egg
having no germ OF life cannot decay
but simply dries. During the process
OF drying the egg is useable at all
times and sterile eggs are frequently
used when year or two old and
found to be in splendid condition.
Egg buyers all over the country
are complaining about the unusual
number Of rotten" eggs this season,
and ii is to better the condition OF the
market egg that the Swat the Roos-
ter" day has been advocated
Tennessee, Ohio, Missouri and
many other states have held a "Roos-
ter Day." In Missouri II is estimated
that 100000 male birds were market
ed which will mean a saving to the
Missouri farmer of $1,O00,O0O, this sea
son.
In Wisconsin where 50,623Sl3
dozen eggs are annually produced on
our farms it is estimated that at leas
fifty thousand will be saved for the
farmer by the marketing of the sterile
egg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
Keep Poultry Records.

Modern poultry farming calls for
accurate bookkeeping and systematic
ing of the work so that tho most can
be done in the shortest time. Keep
the various accounts so you can tell
at O. glance whether certain division
OF your work,i is being conducted at a
profit or loss. A poultry farm that
does not practice some accurate way
OF accounting is far from a modern
farm and is being operated at great
risk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
Get Rid Of coekerels.

A lot of young cockerels, which are
to be marketed eventually. should be
gotten rid of just as soon as possible
for broilers or roasters. according to
their size. and should be well fattened
before being marketed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
Improved churn Dash.

rapid and efficient medium for work.
ing the milk from the butter. writes
omer C. lief. in Popular Electricity.
The only restriction in connection
with this idea is that the dash must
be large enough to hold all the butter;
otherwise. some must remain on the
outside.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
IMPROVED DASH FOR CHURNS
Advantage Gained Is a contalner to
Lift Butter Out When the churn.
Ing Is Completed.

The accompanying cut illustrates an
improved churn dash for the common
dash churn. The advantage gained is
a container to lift the butter out when
the churning is completed. and a more
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

To this mash one can also add with
value a pinch of salt and a proper
amount Of reliable regulator or tonic.
The above will be found a valuable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08
Don't Forget whl,ewasb,

Don't forget to use the whitewash
brush with some good lime about the
chicken house, stable and cellar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Take time TO visit the nearest park
or a neighbor who has been success
full in growing trees, fruits, or flowers
and study the plants and methods OF
growing. 1t is not difficult matter
90 have an attractive home yard and
q odds much to the pleasure OF living.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

silage is safe to feed TO horses and
mules only when II is made from fair
ly mature corn. properly stored in the
silo. When II is properly stored and
is not allowed TO mold. no feed ex-
ceeds II as a cheap winter ration. II
is most valuable for horses and mules
which are not at heavy work, such as
brood mares and work horses during
the slack season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

The average hen, n provided with a
good place TO dust herself, will keep
down the lice, but this win not protect
her from the red mites In the chicken
house. which infest her body at night.
These are the enemies we need most
10 fight against.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

A mare may become wire cut and
almost worthless on the market, but
she can still redeem herself II she is
a breeder. Her value for raising colts,
II she is bred well, is not decreased.
The gelding has place on the farm
till he has reached his prime, then
cash him In. II he gets blemished,
all he is worth is the hard work that
he can do.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Never put lid on a can Of warm.
fresh milk--use a cloth cover. II the
milk is TO be separated get II through
the machine as soon as possible-the
quicker the better. Cool the cream i'm.
mediately after separating. and II pos
sible, dispose Of the warm skim milk
at once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Wasps. yellow Jackets and birds
sometimes puncture grapes, and then
but not until then-the bees feast on
the released juices. Paper bags are
a great help in growing perfect clus-
tiers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

The work on the average farm can
be done by mares that raise colts,
The time OF foaling can be arranged
to suit the work. There is always
period between planting time and
when cultivation begins that the ma-s
could be given lay-off.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

The normal temperature OF a heI
is higher than that OF human being
and II she has enough fresh air "a
keep up the combustion fed by her
respiration, she can endure more cold
than human folk, but dampness is q
grave injury to her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

II pullets do not lay before cold
weather. they are apt to wait until
spring. so the chicks hatched very
late will not fll next winters egg
basket.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Sixty million dollars we're lost by
the American farmer last year sim
ply because he did not take steps in
time to prevent the deadly hog chol
era.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

II is necessary to apply special pre-
cautionary measures in dairy practice
TO insure the production OF clean and
sanitary milk during the hot summer
months. II is during this time that
the various damage producing bacteria
do their deadliest work and when the
milkman must be on his guard "A
few simple rules OF sense and santa.
tion carefully executed viii produce
excellent results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

The United States obtains practical
ly all its potash salts from Germany:
Its nitrate OF soda. from Chile; it's
bone dust, chiefly from Europe. Can
ada and India; and its miscellaneous
fertilizers. mostly from Canada, Gel.
many. Belgium and the United King.
dom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Keep all windfall apples and plum
of the ground. They often hav'
dropped because they are diseased o.
have insects in them. Feed TO tn,
pigs or burn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Let the colt wear its little halter
through the day, but remove II at
night TO prevent the possibility OF get
ting It's feet caught In II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-08

Instead Of wasting the straw S
by running It into some spot whe
will be out OF the way, or burnin
stack It well for an emergency
in case you run short OF rough
Then, II makes fine bedding, and
is put into proper condition for Il
returned to the soil as a fertilizt
great value.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01


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ipdtcr ic6nitt Scr S@crifi Die 2eide
o1. Ser Gounto glupolt bat cine
llnteriu6una Oes 2Dn6geribt ungc-
orOnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

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ion BON Sllinois 5nlanuHcn 2.
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trid Giienoerier Gono0oe Cooling
Gorenuis, GriScoQ 3uprc Gitopino
6ilcD, 6ibgcralo @olOioac @orv
mon @ouloen, Graham bon SIlis I
nois, @riiiil Sarriion So0ocn
SelnL SGoe, Soncs, aettncr ait
ding, See bon &euniDlOauicu go.
ncrgdn, l}c2ln0rcmS sWc0ermott,
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qan BON Souiiiono. Nlurroo 0oH0la
ioduietts, W}urrap non Gflaboma
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9Iep 2Dorf @6elan 9iagSoole &a
fer 9hor0ou Soggart lmoeruoo0
mo Der Spreher 5uiammcn 52 .
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Barton. 9urfc Don &ennipIpanienN
9urfe BON SiiO Eofoto. Butler
Golocr Campbell, Earn @oopcr
Grampton, Gurrp. Giaon Oum 81
monos, 6orcbilo, 6orr, 6cB. 6rear
8rcn6 @ra6mh bon &euniuuauien
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bon @crmout Gjrieit @ucrnicu, SAL
milton BON glclu 9ort pamleD
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BON SSoi6ingtog, Sobniou bon lltal,
Sobnion BON @a6in9ion &o9n ae.
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bon Somo aetneop BON glbo0e
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quilt 0lc@itir bon Gfla6omn Ol
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9|eliou 9lorton &oi9e pom @lana
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II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
(geriidlt ppn oem 1aIIe gOrreunls

Suare6, @aero 81 @ior5.
0ieic Stoot murOe beute gto6nittog
in einen mabren Emimel Ger @rre.
gune oird cine @lclpung ptriebt,
Dob Gorreon gefollen iei. 0od oos
Gcrii6t fonnte nidt nd6er beitatigt
mer0en.
Die 9iebeaen6eomten telegrapbirt
ten noh @ome5 8olocio, um @euc.
raj Gillo be5iieli6 DER 9iidtiefeii
Der N}eloune 81 befrogen. 9o6 Der
Sclegropbiit cripioertc, OoB er oiC
Srore babe, feinerlei 9otinoften 81
bei0roern.
@cnerul Gorrau8o erflGrtG, CT fon
ne Ieiocr sic gloMridt ncbt 6eitdti
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
9SreinclaiIene 3rxe. ,

Cos 9lngeleS, GalgS3la,Mdrj
Cine offi5ieQe llntcrliblmg Der
inn bieiigen SAeriifsbiireail eiugelall'
fcnen @eidmeroeu. oaB 20 o9er 20
frii6ere SniaIicu oes SSrtpAHAnfes In
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in oeridieoeueu St0otcn oeg gSeitens,
Oorlutcr ou9 SOS 9ruacIes, in 5rei;
belt geiebt moroeu ieien, mlroe bier
geitern ieitcnS Der GountO.Gebor0cll
III glnQriif genommen Inn aus3lfiu.
0eu, % Die 9citc aciltia 0ciunO limo
ooer nicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
acinc Ginidjrdnfuna OcS ga0nOicnit9

Srn. @am6le 2atrobe, Dem @enc-
.Superintenoenten DER o9}orolihen
Central 9a6n &eieaidait,@ wuroe
geItern our6 sic Gonniiiion fir 0i.
fentli1e 9etrie6e cin 9ofebl 3ilge-
Itellt, welder Der 9o6ugeieaidait Der-
bietet, gsluiiie 3iige bonn 6a6rplol
oeS 0reeh spring Gaacp-3weiges 5il
itreiAell.