davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Woman Is California Poet Laureate

There was an authors congress In San
Francisco recently, which was not men
toned very much in the California news
papers. II is said to have been the &C.
casion for q gathering Of the most dis
tinguished persons. Gertrude Altherton,
Charles L. Lummis, Harriet Lothrop,
who wrote Five Peppers" Richard Wal
ton FULLY and Edwin Markham, who
wrote THE Man with the Hoe" were
present Miss Ina Coobrith was crowned
poet laureate Of California When Presi-
dent Wheeler presented her with the lau-
rel wreath a wave Of emotion Is said to
have spread over the vast audience, and
even the men wept as the stately woman
accepted the wreath. Many years ago she
went with her parents from Illinois. by
the overland route, to California, and
was educated In the Los Angeles schools
She was associated with Bret Harte IN
the Overland Magazine" and she has
written poems that appealed to the Cali
fornia people in the many phases Of their
history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel

Thursday, October Fl, 1918.
Luck waits this day, according to the
reading of astrologers. Jupiter. Mars
and Uranus are all In q strongly benefic
aspect.
It is q time for pushing ambitious
business enterprises. Bankers, brokers
and capitalists should profit greatly.
The rule is suspicious for attending to
affairs connected with education. Col
leges are subject to the most favorable
direction.
Educators are to come into prominence
and to receive public honors never previ-
ously accorded to them, the seers declare.
Their good luck will begin with the new
year. IL is prophesisd.
Buying has a leading that promises
large profits and good luck today. Specu-
lation is well directed.
Soldiers and all who either protect
human life or guard property should ben
eft from the placing of the planets dur
ing this conhguration.
Warning is given by the seers that the
conservation OF resources should be the
first concern of loyal Americans. While
the future of the United States is to be
more wonderful than men car dream of
now, a period of severe stress Is fore
Swallowed. II the stars are to he believed.
Storms may cause serious losses next
month Farmers have ar Ill omen.
foreign astrologer declares that the
European war will last until 1919. with an
interim that promises peace, but before
the Commonwealth Of the World can
be established and the seventh millen-
ium begun the waste of life and property
will be so great that all the nations OF
Europe will be Frustrated.
An upheaval In the churches is prophe-
sled for the beginning of the peace era.
The. Pope will render a great service, 1t
Is Predicted. but he will make many enc
mics even In the Catholic church.
Austria continues under q sway that
indicates final dismemberment OF the en-
pire, the seers announce.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IL have the
OF a happy and prosper
Gus year. Travel and change are indicat-
ed. They should be circumspect in asso-
station with persons OF opposite sex
Children born on this day probably win
be active, ambitious and energetic. Boys
are likely to spend money on pleasures
and girls may be self-indulgent, but life
will bring them success.
fCopyrirht 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
A Grand Old Woman.

The Grand Old Woman OF Oregon"
was the proud and affectionate title given
70 Mrs. Abigail Duniway, who died this
week in her Portland home. Mrs. Duni-
way was a pioneer Of the Pacific Coast.
and the early standard bearer Of the
woman suffrage movement. Alone she
braved the traditions regarding ''wom-
ans sphere" She was largely instru-
nents' In achieving the ballot for wom-
en- in Idaho. That the Golden West has
gone ahead OF the East and the South in
the suffrage tight Is due largely to the
type OF woman Of whom Mrs. Duniway
was one of the foremost IN character.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Among jap Women.

Fifteen Japanese women newspaper
and magazine writer's OF Tokyo are
forming a women's Press Club, the first
organization Of the kind in the far East.
II will be devoted to the furtherance OF
the business interests OF the writer's and
the promotion OF social intercourse. All
the women are college graduates. They
interview prominent personages and write
about the different phases Of the question
of women's rights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.
The College Equal Suffrage League
Plans Beneht.

Plans benent.
The College Equal Suffrage League has
been planning for several weeks to hold
a rumnage sale for the benefit of the
cause" But because Of the impossible
ity of finding among its members lady
of leisure" who would take the RESPONSE
bility. arrangements have been made
with the ladies of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, who are holding a rummage sale
this week, to take the goods contributed
by the league and sell them on a per-
centage basis. The College Equal Suf-
trage League part Of the sale began yes
terday and will continue the rest of the
week Contributions clearly marked for
the College Suffrage League may be sent
to Mrs. ]. w. Babson, chairman rum
mage sale. S22s Eleventh street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

The Oldest living things in the world
are the giant sequola trees of our Pa
cine coast Naturalists have found
seventy-nine specimens more than
1000 years old. according TO their
rings, three more than 5000 years and
one that was $3.50. This Oldest tree
was a sturdy sapling when Paris and
Helen fed to Troy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
THEY ARE OFF TO MARCH.
Prominent Warrington Women ts
Join New York Suffrage Parade.

join New lOrk suhraBe Fhrnde.
There will be a goodly showing Of
Washington women in the great suffrage
parade to be held in New York on Satur-
day. Mrs. Mary Clagette will leave town
today and on Friday she will be Joined
by Mrs. George OdelI, Mrs. ellison Gard
ner, Mrs. John ]. White, Miss Doris Ste
vens. and Mrs. Percy Mackaye They
will march with the members Of the New
York branch of the Congressional Union.
which includes many very prominent
New York society women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
Every Girl Sets Her Owu
Limit in Business World

Mrs. George A. Moss
hart says it is a wom-
ans fault If she doesn't
have a show.
She praises Commits
sioner Newman for his
appointment of a wom-
an secretary.
Once secretary of
railway commission she
is now prominent in To-
cal clubs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

The 1900 regularly established libraries
in the United States contain more than
1900, 900 volumes, or an increase Of 10000
900 since 1909
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

An Arizona scientist has demonstrated
that dates can be ripened In an incu-
oator to perfection that rivals the best
African fruit. :,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Oct. 20.-Arrivals from
Washington at New York hotels to-
day are:
Herald Square Broadway Central
r. K. Beattie. II. Kir.
W. d. Elicit.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE
s J. Watts, house furnishing goods
F. z. Mack, linens and white goods
]. NJ Buell.. wooden and cotton goods:
B. l. Burdette, grocers and candies.
and E C. Gatchell. mems furnishing
goods. representing Woodward & Lo-
throp. dry goods. etc, 334 Fourth Ave-
nue..
J. NJ Bird. millinery. furs and wom-
EMS furnishing goods, representing B.
H Steinemetz 4 Son Co. mems and
women's furnishing goods. Brozten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Highly desirable a. q morning dress.
this model can be carried out in figured
cotton wolfe trimmed with revers OF silk
The revers, however, are not separate
sections, being formed by rolling back
and facing with silk the fronts Of the
waist. Tho opening thus formed is nlled
In with vest of any desired trimming.
but the pockets are stitched with silk.
Five yards Of 3s-inch material with one
half yard silk make the dress
Pictorial Review Costume, No. ssss
Sizes. - to 4s-inch bust. Price, Is cents,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

BREAKFAST.
OnnEes
Cereal and Cream
Posched ESgs on ToIS
Applesancs Cake Coses
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER.
Oyster Soup
Crckers
cralss Canned Fruit
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Broiled Hshhut chopped Piekb
Escalloped Potatoes Fired E<gplant
Celery Salad
Rice Pudding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21
TOMORROW'S MENU.

The firm Roman to great Ekypt sends
This treasure of an oyster.-Shakespeare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Hon. william Holt Gale. consular gen.
eral at Panama, has arrived at the
Shoreham. He will be Joined tomorrow
by Mrs. Gale, who Is now In New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-21

Representative Thomas G. Patton and
Mrs Patton. of New York, are at the
Shoreham for few days
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
8eher,iaenspfrtheg Qpratltn.

Ger Miaertons SilfsDerem taste
in ieiner lebien Sibuug iolganoen
@eidluB:
IA cine gn8obl Offisierr Der
9moes qriupa. Die aut oiientli9e
Soften ausge6iloet itno. in oieier
fritiihen 3eit lire reipeftiDen Stel-
llHgeu i'm 7ienite Der @~mroesarmee
mo Morine oufgeben, i'm gittc
5teaungen ii priooten 0uuittons.
iobriten 81 erhclte1L
10 lei es uo1 ben in Sitmg e.
finoliden Mitglieoern 0es Miller
ton &ilispereilts bei9loiien, gang er.
ge6enit ben G~r1ii6enten unb ben
aougreB Der Ser. Gtdaten BON ame-
rifo gu erill6en gegeu iolbe Dill
siere. Die in inlh fritii9en 3eiten
bic 9lrmee, G}ortne un0 Bic SABINE
DerIaiieb inioiern geieemdBiger.
ueiie 0~or3uge5er. als es linen uidlt
MIR 0erbotcn rytr0, he mieoer IN Die
arrnee o6er @tarine ein5utreten, ion,
bern onb i6nen aud eroifnet miro,
0aB iie ale lire Hedtc aaf bic &C.
n56ulid Den 0fii3ieren mad treier
Gienit8cit geDdbrte Neniion per
lieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
4Hs Dunbar, g.e6r.

Ger Glnbor Srtsberbnno bieli
Ietten 5onntog 9tahmittap cine gui
beiubte 8erianullung alb dlf Der
5arm bon Serrn q. @riepeuitrob
Ter 8cidluB ipuroe gefnBt cine on.
iebnlidc Snmme freiniaig daf8it.
bringclb nm Die Soften oeS 5eitca
in Spracnie oeden 3u beIien.
aae @litglieoer itn6 freunolifJii
gebeten 8eitr1ge IN Der 6armers
9anf ob5ugeben uno 3ruar reihlih.
Deutid)e Inn Gointp melde nod nidli
beiaetrogen baben, mogen an ben
8raii6enteu 3. Aeuter, SDrneuie.
ODER 5rib @itIns be5ablen.
3ie Soften 0es 5eItes limo be.
oeuteno, bod if es Gin Ieidtes, Die.
Ielben iii oeden, iueun ailc 0eiitidlg
iif ernit6oft baron 6etbPilioeu.
II Meiler 8rdioent,
DITTO Siemcrs, Sefretor,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

4s4 Hf8l 8 sf.
Hf Maft
es
kNi
ig la leasss fa
a f Id d
sft D..
MaalHH iH m
8nfasi4
Haf fHf
W ab eala H.
0la HH8fm aaH m
EeNNf Hffh Nl1iH al "
Het M $50 m ma 81.
s t aa
aHstt neA
afFt Ed. HllM f AtiieIH tt
HAfllh mfN
H tt IHH0rain cid sfaa Hls
n fff
Aulae MatbltdfabbtH npa
fuiaiafuiti ithm 90 him Nqfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

HW bed RN mhfi7e Wf0tl,f Soc
g0fmiiHa teui MpfaW HN & nor
geh au Alaal na6 iHBtn Nru.
1910 8ub AZ. 4tf saru8i1hrt F1a
ef BOB tn ttaim hfm 0aulg lla,oi.
ber angpa tfannte Ne baulti
BEN bclanA fh elm suin. haa Cal
itniinn nod Nhlobe oes dtuer
alomts 5n rttien ueriufie Ncr
@enBin 9rbdlter brs 2tilto5 rgplo0ir
be ie0oh unb 0es maderrn Qlanucs
,tlciber fuacn beuer. Gie 6eagr
mebr loifie ben Arnn6 NH eniien
tina muroe ms q. Soicpbs Noipilul
aebrndit lpo rrfldrt miro o0B lem
3utauO lritiih ift
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
shirhmhthiner Ninbrtdtr.

Deitern abeu0 nod 9 llhr 0raEQ
eth Giubreter in ben @rotcriela6en
ron 80 gohOoH. 1902 " 26. Str
iii benz it6 6ran 9nuoou nllein be-
iano als Die 6rau nm &alfe.
ihrte 9ab er eineu SfuB aui iie
oh. rolibte Damn $t5 ous Der re
%gIitrierfoiie pno entfam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
Nus BEN Staat.

Beatrice. Iuf @riuten mebrerer
Ginfpobuer ocs Gage Gounip's nm
terioatc Der Sberiff oeSielben oie
9lbb1ltitng bon @liidSipielen aaer
9lrt ouf benz 8arneiton 8itnic.
albion. Gie SnbresberidmnIluna
Der alien 4nlieola Oes Borne
GonntB's iono 6reitas bier itatt.
Ser Snnptreoner mar aeb. 10
8rimroie.
Crete. @on @eabcr GroiIins flof
adpit1n Mt12iaer nit ieinem Gin
befcr nnM oem rs Meilan BON npr.
entfernten bieiigcn 6elolagcr oe8 5
5nfaaterie. 3fegtmcnts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Die 919nlinie gine Marfdmi
nurbe Dem geirieb i~lbergabeu Gle
oeutide SeeresIeitung 1rbaitet MN
an Der 2inie Bdris.g Petersburg.
Sic DgditIauo@ ioa iDieoer aEs
@rfurfiols0ompfcr aiiSlcraitet MR..
hen ehc bic An~grfIaaten ifufQia
frhutoe iino miro lie laltait ipie.
Der Giela .bun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Atilat MatNlWlfabbm hna
fmiaiafuttl ithm 1aa BIN Natl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
DroonX Winged Chicks.

In general, dropping wings show
lack Of assimilation Of sufficient nOur-
ishment in the food to keep up with
rapid feathering. The following are
conditions favoring them: Over-heat-
ing, crowding, impure air; but espe-
cially lack Of exercise and lack Of
green food in a rather rich ration,
which finally results in indigestion.
The chick is unable to assimilatc the
nutriment in his food and he suffers
from lack Of nourishment Just as
surely as though he were underfed.
To avoid drOopy wings, avoid the
conditions that induce them. Feed a
ration containing oats, first rolled oats,
breakfast food form but %uncooked,
from the fourth week on sprouted
oats; also feed cracked wheat and aft
er the 18th day an equal bulk of finely
cracked corn. For a mash, use to
every 10 pounds of bran at least one
pound each Of dry graduated bone
and high grade beef scrap. Best of all,
give chicks all the clabbered milk
they will drink, but do not let the milk
become bitter before feeding. Keep
the chicks hungry and keen for each
meal, feeding little and often. Twice
a day feed an abundance Of finely cut,
tender, juicy green fOcd. Send every
chick to bed with a comfortably full
crop. Under these conditions, if the
chicks are not of weak stock, few will
have droOpy wings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
CHICAGO TENNIS
STARS ON TODAY

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Chicago's ten
mis- stars will have the Onwentsia
courts to themselv. in the first days
matches of the western championship
tournament tomorrow, according to
John G. Nicely, in charge of the en-
tries, but the Out-of-town players
will be on hand by Monday and there
is hope that Maurice Mclaughlin will
be among them.
Clarence Griffin, san Francisco,
who won the western title in 1913, and
his doubles partneS, w. NJ. Johnston,
Will attend and another doubles pair
of note, George NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey of Princeton, holders of the
western championship, also are eX-
peCted.
Alexander Squair Of Chicago, pres
ent champion, is expected to defend
his title, though his work this year
has not been up to the standard he
set last August.
Mis- Mary Brown of Los Angeles is
not expected to defend her title as
western woman champion and Miss
Gwendolyn Rees Of Dallas, the Texas
girl who won in 1913, also will be alb
sent. Miss Carrie Nicely of Chicago is
the favoritc as their successor. but
Miss Marjorie Hires of Kansas City is
held by some critics as a possibility.
Championship rounds begin to-
morrow with the finals set for the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The sectional doubles will begin n
week from Monday, with the pairs
from the Pacific coast, south, east and
west battling for the honor of playing
McLouglin and Rundy in the chal-
lenge round on the courts of the West
Side Tennis club, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
FEDERALS ACCEPT
0KMULGEE'S DEFY


The article published below was re-
ccIycd some time ago, uut was for
some reason neglected, and when
again noticed rs pat I'm The World in
Justlc, tn both the r~corgauizod Fed
reals and the OkmuIgcc baseball club.
At present the l'cdcrals seem to
think that $500 is too much money,
and as they have no hacker, it is
thought that they cannot raise the
money. Anybody wishing to take a
chance should communicate with
George Denny. i'm care of Young
brothers cigar stand. However, the
Fedtruls will play for the entire gate
receipts ana a side bet OF 500.
Sporting Editor Tulsa World-In
as manager Of the Okmulgcc baseball
club. ! hereby accept the challenge Of
the Tulsa Federals, issued in your pa
per Sunday, July %, on the following
terms, viz:
to take all gate receipts; money to be
placed In bank nj either city, each
team to furnish a competent man to
umpire, each team to play their reg
ular men, and to be listed two weeks
before the game, except that each
team Ice allowed three men, other than
what played in the two former games.
| do this for the reason that there
Is some change in our club since we
last met and defeated the Federals.
The game will be played in Okmulgee.
sunday, August Il. 1915.
tSigned) WOODSON w. RASSETT,
Mgr. Okmulgec Baseball club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
breaking Up the sitter.

Recently Farm and Fireside offered
prizes for the best letters describing
ways and G that are effective in
"hro aking up a sitting hen. First
prize was given to the writer Of the
following:
Some years ago l was ~endeavOring
to break up a sitting hen, but my cf-
forts We're in vain. old Yaller' con-
tinued to sit.
FINALLY | took Il small alarm clock
and set it so 1t would go off in a few
minutes. | placed it in one corner of
her nest and watched. 1t went off.
And SO did old Yallcr.' She left the
nest and stood dazed for one Mortified
instant and then with one squawk she
ran out of the hen house and flew over
the park fence and began to hunt for
bugs in the grass.
"She not only stopped sitting but
she stopped clucking, and in a short
time began to lay. ] have since tried
this method on more than one hundred
broody hens with complete success"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
TULSA FEDERALS
TO PLAY CUSHING
Eleven of Tulsa's Best to
Play Gushing Next
Sunday,

The Tulsa Federals will play Cush-
ing sunday at Gushing. This game
was cinched yesterday and immedi-
ately the Federals began to collect
their old players under the new man
agemcnt of George Denny. Among the
Federals are a dozen Of the fastest
playing amateurs in oklahoma.
The lin up for Sunday will he:
Kari, shortstop; Mowry, third base;
Denny, catcher; h. Davis, pitcher;
Forcsmau, second base; Wioncckc,
center field; Murray. left field; G.
Davis, first base; Dow, right field;
John Young, pitcher; Starks, pitcher.
Among the Gushing players are
Burge, Bauer, Nelson and many
former Western association players.
The Federals are going over with their
only thought of winning and with this
accomplished, they will meet Okmul-
gee for the championship of eastern
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

'Nutt.d for Shuwkoy in seventh.
tRotf.d for Sweeney lu ninth.
tBaftrd for piph iu ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
England Holds
Alleged Spies
of the TeutOnS

Tn>-r,tN T,l,- On IS.Oo ~ nm
- 90 ioi !, ,tc,,ont 40. ut
.i''9t' "s~ninDaaa 80 WI
~ raadina as sniinu,s. ''
''"is" Iditimn7 ." &c thn ~. norr
"uun,,tI" ffn n asntor
NnIsO I"e -onraunrad ~ :"
- n.o rr"staJ nt w., ',
ut 30 f~niiouJjnu .IagNI
,"ar ,aan "7'
"V.t""S %"7Hyutrb suhioct
.I22( HTt,rb subioot rocortr,
,,arti,I f1, t~,a,,n|n
,I'ou NY ,s = nn rnir7
u 49, sinIiras onI san99"n"'
liH =. -, lrataI '
H", ~ NTH s,rao,
HOt WV" " '''7''
any d Pu ua ~ cormor ,,ioj,
" ia Ini,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Good Feeding.


The corn crib cross tells on young
stock at this season of the year. Now
before the new grain crop is harvested,
and when the old crop is about gone,
many people let up on their feed. ST.
~lencing their conscience with the
thought--the chickens are on range.
What If they are? Range may not
afford enough food to keep the chicks
in the most thrifty condition-young
things require good feeding. II they
are not fed, they will live, but they
will not live up to their possibilities.
Make feed hoppers which will let the
late matches feed in peaceful the
poor birds while the market is high,
and feed the early pullets a good
growing ration regardless of the cost
Of grain. Better keep fewer and have
them in the pink of condition for early
fall laying thar to delay G %produc-
ton by a maintenance ration only.
One good feed a day may be suffi-
cient-it may not, but at all events let
every chick 30 to roost with a full
crop. Keep them free from mites and
lice-keep them growing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

Not AL INC L dfIIlti IHhlt.
Mr.. T. T.. Q~uiscnbcrry, director of
the Missouri state poultry experiment
station, can always he relied on to fur
nish facts, and when he protests
against the number of surplus "roost-
ers" that are spelling the quality OF
eggs marketed, his protest should be
listened to and acted upon. Mt five
rules Mr.. Quisenberry gives for care
Of gigs should also he observed. There
is no question that:
% Hens should have clean nests
and plenty Of them.
(2) Eggs should be gathered at
least twice daily in warm weather.
CD Eggs should be kept in a cool
place.
60 Eggs should be marketed at
least twice a week in warm Weather.
60 MaturCd male birds should be
sold or confined at the close of the
Matching season.
We fully appreciate this loss which
is pictured:
During the single week over one
million eggs were destroyed. Fifty per
cent Of the eggs which were received
in ST. Louis that month were unfit for
food"
In the same circular from which the
above is taken is a reproduction of a
draft issued by a st. Louis produce
company, which called for the pay
ment Of "only two cents to the pro-
duccr. Underneath the cut appear
these words.
"A draft for two cents received by
a dealer for Il thirty-dozen case Of
eggs for which he paid $3.50. Loss
largely due {. farmers marketing fer
tile eggs"
But there is more to be said on
this subject than Mr., Quisenberry has
said. He should make public the
tremendous loss of eggs due to the in
difference of the stOrekeeper as to
whether the fresh eggs the farmers
send in are put on top Of the kerosene
barrel. or as neighbors to cheese and
onions, lie should try to secure for
the farmers cars which have not been
used for strong smelling products,
which spoil the flavor of the eggs be-
fore they reach the market. When we
suggested to a member of the pure
food department of Des MOines that
no adequate method Of preserving the
flavor OF good eggs was provided by
the shippers, he replied that the loss
from this source was comparatively
small, but later admitted that the in
direct loss from a distaste for eggs,
which eggs of bad flavor cause. is
really a very big loss.
We wish Mr.. Quisenberry would use
his energies in hitting both ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
The Alfalfa Web Worm.

Persons who have growing alfalfa
should make close and frequent in
spection for the alfalfa web worm,
since the present brood promises to be
"a rather large and injurious one. The
larvae are even now beginning to
hatch duly 12). All alfalfa should
he made into hay as soon as the web
worms begin to do serious damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TULSA CITY LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Cleveland o. st Paul 4
Columbus ., Milwaukee Q.
Indianapolis ., Minneapolis l.
Louisville /, Kansas City s..