davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
DAIRY NOTES

The mixers hands must be not on.
ly clean but also dry.
A trade mark can be made very val.
uable by good dalryman.
When selling butter IL pays to put
II up in neat, attractive cartons.
A fall calf becomes producer when
milk and butter are most valuable
A poor milker is one OF the surest
means OF diminishing the milk flow.
Remember that the income from the
dairy is an all-the-year.round proposI.
tlon.
One way TO improve dairy quality
is 70 have better and more sanitary
barns.
The success OF dairy depends
largely on the careful rearing OF the
best heifer calves.
The milk of COW affected with
anthrax cannot be safely used, or
should not be used
II there is a drip. drip from the
roof OF the dairy barn you may Just
expect a drop, drop, drop in the milk
production
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07

birds are to be found for CONNER
cial purposes.
These ducks have a medium sized
head and bill; large, well-balanced
crest upon the crown OF the head; a
rather long neck; a medium length
back; breast round ard full; body
OF medium length; wings that fold
smoothly; hard. stiff tail feathers,
with well-curled feathers In the tail
OF the drake. Their eyes are large
and bright and Of blue color. The
shanks. toes, and webs are of light
orange color. The standard weight
of the adult drake is seven pounds;
adult duck, six pounds; young drake,
six pounds, and young duck, FIVE
pounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Beef stew.

Cut into small pieces two pounds Of
any of the cheaper cuts OF beef. Add
one small yellow turnip. one carrot.
one large onion and a half dozen good
sized potatoes. little salt and about
quart Of cold water. The. onion
should be sliced and the other vege-
tables diced. Place the meat In the
bottom Of the kettle and cover with
the vegetables. Pour the water over
all and cover closely. When 1t is
boiling briskly set 1t back where 1t
Will simmer for a couple OF hours.
There should be no more than a
cupful of juice when It is ready to
serve.-Mother's Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
SUGAR BEETS AS SOLE DIET
When Such Feeding is Long Con-
tlnued Animals May seour-Mllk
Flow is Materially Reduced.

Sugar beets or sugar beet tops fed
excessively as sole diet to milch
cows win reduce the flow OF milk and
tncrease the live weight because they
contain fat rather than milk-forming
material II such feeding is long con.
tinued the animals may scour and do
poorly A good feed OF beets for an
ordinary COW is 80 TO 40 pounds per
day In two feeds along with n small
amount of grain and all the alfalfa or
clover hay she will eat Sugar beet
tops should be fed carefully and never
as sole diet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
NEW WAYS WITH EGGS
RECIPES HAVING THE olsTiNc'
TIoN OF NOVELTY.
omelet With Herring 10 Excellent
BAKED Stuffed Egqs-pish That
the Children VIII Be sure to
Appreciate.

The season Of eggs is always, but
now when fresh eggs are becoming
less and less plentiful they assume a
value always given to the thing that Is
scarce. Here are some ways OF COOK
ing eggs in very interesting METHODS
methods that emphasize that the egg
is an object to which consideration ID
due.
Onneiet With ierring.-Cut OF head
and tail OF a nice fat smoked herring
Split in two through the back, remove
spinal bone and skin and finally cut
into small square pieces. Place on q
plate with enough milk to cover. After
allowing 1t to stand for an hour re-
move from milk and drain pieces on
cloth. Heat one and half teaspoon
fuis Of butter in frying pan add .tst fish
@ ana fry for Ave minutes, tossing once
IN a while. Crack eight fresh egss
in a bowl, add two tablcspo6niuis OF
milk, half teaspoonful of salt, three
salt spoonfuls of pepper. and sharply
beat with fork for two minutes. Drop
eggs in the fish pan, mix with fork ior
two minutes and allow to stand Tor
half a minute Fold up opposite sides
to meet in center, allow to rest TOT
minute and serve hot.
Baked Stuffed Eges.--Boil some eggs
hard and throw them into cold water.
Then shell them and cut them cross
wise in two. Remove the yolks and
cream them with a wooden spoon, ana
to each yolk add tablespoonful OF
fine breadcrumbs soaked in milk ana
butter and pepper and salt to taste.
Cut a bit of the end OF each white on
and stuff the whites. Stand the halves
in a buttered baking dish, the bottom
of which is thinly sprinkled with bread
crumbs Over all sprinkle little bit
OF iinely-ninced parsley. Bake five
inmates.
Stuffed WIN Ham.--Boil half doE-
e.. oHgs hard. Remove the shells and
cut the eggs crosswise in two. Slice
off piece from each end to make
them stand firmly. Remove the yolks
and mix with them q little chopped
ham. Fill the whites with this mix
ture, heaping 1t up in cone shape. Put
the stuffed halves on a fiat dish and
pour over them this dressing: Beat
two egg yolks with half teaspoonful
OF mustard half a teaspoonfal of salad
oil added slowly. Thin as 1t is neces
sary with wine vinegar.
For chlldren.-Beat the whites oi
eggs stiff and cook in spoonfuls In
milk. Remove, and into the milk still
the yolks. beaten slightly. and stii
constantly to form custard. Add a
bit of salt and put the whites on the
custard. This is very good dish foI
children, served with waters. II
sugar is liked. 1t can be slightly sweet
ened for dessert
Eggs With Pea Puree.-Drop eggs on
buttered dish and put them in the
oven. When they are just set slide
them onto a puree Of peas, made by
putting canned or fresh peas through
vegetable presser and mixing them
lightly with melted butter and heated
cream.
Az Gratin.--Butter a fat earthen'
ware dish and sprinkle 1t with bread
crumbs, and on the crumbs break eggs.
Over them sprinkle grated cheese, salt,
pepper and bits of butter. with Just a
little cream. Put N hot oven until
the eggs are set.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07

IN this position the hand operated
pressing arm is depressed, which ac'
tlon forces the material upon the cut
ting frame from which II is forced
and deposits the material In lndivid.
ual blocks or pieces OF certain size,
weight and shape. The size and
shape OF the block can be regulated
60 suit the circumstances.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
BACKYARD Poultry,

Backyard poultry raising is no
longer an experiment. Its success has
been demonstrated time ard again:
in fact, II is carried on in many climes
and under various conditions, and its
popularity has Just fairly started
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Bottled Mint Sauce.

This hint is too late for present use,
but good to file and remember. Make
mint sauce in summer according to
your favorite recipe. when there's lots
OF fresh mint to be had bottle and seal
and you will have delicious mint sauce
all winter without the trouble of max
Ing it.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
TR\A-I -IITD9ZT
Hi TWF NY
UNEIIURll
MAKE BUTTER INTO BLOCKS
Simple pevlee, Recently Patented,
Quickly Trsnsforms Bulky Ma
terIsl Into Individual Cubes.

The simple device shown in the ac.
companying cut is n recently patented
apparatus for quickly transforming a
pound OF butter or similar material In.
10 cubes for individual use. The ma
terial to be cut is placed In the
trough or chamber bet yeen the strips
and upon tho open cutting frame, and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Small Elnok Ia Rest

On the farm especially II costs more
to keep flock that cannot secure a
large proportion OF its food. while the
smaller hock viii require less time
and attention.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Hen oualIhoatlnna-

Important qualifications in hen
are that she shall be a good feeder.
bright, cleareyed. quick In action
clean and not scary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Ducks Ready for Market.

Properly fed ducks should be ready
for market when ten weeks old and
VIII weigh twice as much as chickens
Of the same age and pay better
profit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
ro Make chlmneus shln..

After washing lamp chimneys, polish
,lem with dry salt. This gives the
Glass a brilliant shine sud prevents il
from cracking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Have suppIy Of InsectIcIde.

Every one interested in poultry
should have good insecticide on hand
for the prompt annihilation OF hce
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07

by raising the barrel and tipping the
feed out in the trough. TIE tipping
handle is shown at c, and water
pipe with tap at A. Two men can
easily move this device.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Dry Picking Best.

Fowls that are dry picket present
much better appearance than those
that are scalded
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
POULTRY
.FAS[S
JUST AN ORNAMENTAL DUCK
White Crested Variety Have No spe-
ciaI Value to Farmer-Not Bred
to Any Great Extent.
rRv @. HoWARnA

CBy G. HOwARD)
The crested white duck may be
called an ornamental duck, much the
same as Polish chickens. They are
not bred TO any great extent in this
country. and they are seldom seen ex.
cept in the show rooms. They have
no special value TO the farmer. as
more easily bred and more profitable
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07
MISTAKE TO ENFRAN. CHISE NEGROES OF
 THE SOUTH

An attempt to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution and modify the Fourteenth Amendment is to De made in the United States senate. It is reported that James K. Vardaman, the ju- nior senator from Mississippi s preparing to take this &C., ton. For twenty years the Mississippi solon has beer working to this end and now le is enthusiastic over the prospect that he will soon be able to carry his fight to the floor of the senate.
 Senator Vardaman believes he Constitution should be
 i'd of the amendment provid- ing that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridg d by the United States or by any State on account of race color or previous condition ot SerVitude."
 The very fact that many states see fit to ignore this passage, though it stands ir the fundamental law of the land, should be enough to condemn it, the Senator be lieveS. He contends that it is unwiSe to maintain the amendment and he has an ar ray of evidence tending to show that it is a mistake to give negroes the right of the franchise.
 When the question is brought up in the senate the debates are pretty certain to be productive of much inter eSting material.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07
SATAN GIVEN A LUSTY
 WALL0P

Many congressman are still finding themselves in hot water because of their vote on the Hobson resolution In the flood of letters that the representatives are receiving from all sections of the coun- try there is evidence that the public, or a large section thereof, does not understand the exact question at issue. Many a congressman from a prohibition district voted against the resolution be- cause he felt that it's passage would mean the bestoWal on che Federal government of a power that should be vested in the state alone. On the other hand, several of the votes for the resolution came from wet territory.
 Those favoring the resolu- tion admit that it was far iron flawless but they believe a step in the right direction bet -er than no move at all. P titions by thousands gave evi- fence that many of the bes1 people of the land favored the measure. One representative n his speech for the measure said:
 If this resolution passes, it will be the lustiest wallop given the kingdom of Satan in many a day."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07
REST AWHILE

o, rest a while, but only for a while; life's business now presses, and the time is short. Ease may the weary of re- ward beguile; let not the workman lose what he has wrought. Rest for a while, if only for a while; the strong birds tire, and gladly seek their nest. With quiet heart enjoy heavens quiet smile :; what strength has he who never takes his rest?
 Rest for while, though 'tis but for a while; home flies the bee, then requits the hive Rest on thy staff, walk then another mile; soon will the long, the final rest arrive. O., rest a while, for rest is self return; leave the loud world and visit thine own breast; the meaning of thy labours thou wilt learn when thus at peace, with Jesus for thy gueSt.-T. s. Lynch.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

It appearing in this Court, by the petition this day presented and filen by Charles H. Locke, administrator of the estate of Herbert G. Locke, de ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration;
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT; That all persons in- terested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at the Court House, in the city of Yuma, Yuma County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said admin istrator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published Sentinel, weekly newspaper printed and published in the said County of Yuma.
 Dated December IS, 1914.
 FRANK BAXTER, - Judge. Arizona Sentinel, five weeks; first
 publication, Dec. 24, 1914; last pub
 lication, Jan. 21 1915.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Winters. of Bard, California. who, on Sept. IT, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O11419, for NWA SWA (Farm Unit "M"), Section 5, Town ship 16 S., Range 23 E., 5. B. Aeri- dian, has filed notice of intention 70 make three-year proof, t1 establish claim to the land above de scribed, be- fore Register and Receiver, J. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Calf. at 800 o'clock A. M., on the 2Otn day of January, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Fisher, John A. Plumley Dwight Clouser, John A. Plumley, all of Bard, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE, . Register. Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, five weeks;
 first publication Dec II, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Notice is hereby given that Dwight Clouser, of Bard, California, who, on March 2, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O8186, for SEA NWA (Farm Unit "F'O, Section 5, Township 16 S., Range 23 E., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Calif., at 200 o'clock p. m., on the 2Oth day of January, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Winters, Charles Hoppe, w. B. Hale, John O. Plumley all of Bard, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE, - Register. Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, five weeks; first publication Dec. II, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Notice is hereby given that Adolph Kunz, of Bard, California, who, on August IS, 1910 made homestead en- try, Mo- O11252, for Farm Unit "V'' (NEA NWA), Section B, Township 15 S., Range 23 E., s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be fore the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, Los Angeles California, on the 10th day of February 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Al fred G. Titsink, William Heiser, James F. Medberry, George H. Mehring, all of Bard, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE,
 Register. Bard (Cal- Inter-Ocean, five weeks; first publication, Dec. 25, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Notice is hereby given that Silas F. Nice, of Bard, California, who, on April 2, 1910, made homestead entry, No. 08372, for Farm Unit "A" (NEH NEA), Section ', Township 16 S., Range 23 E., s. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reg ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, Los Angeles, California, at 500 a. m., on the Sth day of February, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Rob- ert H. DeLap, George w. Snyder, H. A. Bergman, all of Bard, California, and Duane Bennett, of Los Angeles, California.
 JOHN D. ROCHE, Register Bard (Cal) Inter-Ocean, weeks; first publication, Jan. 8, 1915.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Do good with what thou hast, or it will do thee no good. If thou would'st be happy, bring thy mind to thy condition, and have an indif- ferency for more than what is Sufficient.-W. Penn.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07
DISASTER FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

Twenty years ago, sixteen million persons were living in "dry" territory in the United States. Statewide prohibi- ton was in effect in three states. Elsewhere it was re- garded as a doubtful expert ment. Nationwide prohibi- ton was unthought of.
 Today, 75 per cent of the square miles of the area of the United States is "dry. More than forty-nine million persons are living in dry" territory. Statewide prohibit ton has been established in fourteen of our forty-eight states. Elsewhere the people of many towns, townships and counties have decided to dispense with the traffic in alcoholic beverages, under To- cal option. The movement for nationwide prohibition has attained such strength that it is recognized as one of the greatest issues before the en- tire country. For the first time in history the question has been voted on in Con- greSS, a majority of members of the House of Representa- tiveS going Or record in favor of the now-famouS Hobson resolution prohibiting the manufacture, importation and sale of all intoxicating beverages.
 Such, in brief, is the story of the bloodless revolution which has been going on in the United StateS-the won- derful change in public opin- ion which will eventually make the entire country dry. It is not the result of any in creased moral wave. The power which is working for the total abolition of the al- coholic traffic does not rest in the hands of dreamerS, fa- naticS or cranks. The foes of alcohol who are delivering the most effective blows are no long-haired, goggle-eyed reformerS such as used to be pictured in the comic sheets. The men and women who make the nation are back of this movement-big employ CTS, manufacturers, profes- Sional men, farmers, store keepers, mechanics, laborerS, railroad men-all thinking men and women in every. walk of life, who know that the drinking of intoxicants destroys energy, ShortenS life and is burden upon Ameri- can citizenship, filling poor houses, prisons, hospitals and insane aSylums. There is no prejudice about it. There are good men who use intoxi- cants. The fight is not now against them but against the interests which make it pos Sible for them to get the poi son and which exploit them, taking advantage of human nature and capitalizing un- natural appetite.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Love is life's end! An enc but never ending. all joys, all sweets, all happiness awarding. Love is life's wealth (ne'er spent, but ever spending), more rich by giv- ing, taking by discarding. Loves life's reward, reward ed in rewarding. Thou wilt not learn to live unless thou learn to love. -Spenser.
 Gentleness and cheerful ness they are perfect duties. If your morals make you dreary, depend upon it they are wrong. l do not say: Give them up," for they may be all you have; but con- ceal them like a vice, lest they should spoil the lives of better and simpler people, Stevenson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-07

Stock in brewery and dis tillery companies can hardly be given away since the na- tional House of Representa- tiveS took it's vote on the pro- hibition resolution. Some of the most prominent concerns are going out of business, having seen the handwriting on the wall.
 Things have changed in Congress. For a long time the liquor interests did not feel that it was necessary to maintain lobbyists in Wash ington. No attention was paid to the first resolution for nationwide prohibition when it was introduced some years ago. While efforts were still made from time to time to compel interest, the resolu- tionS always went back to the pigeon-hole. But the nation wide movement steadily gain ed force until there was no escaping it. The majority which was obtained in the House test last week, 197 to 189 votes, exceeded even the expectations of the anti-so- loon forces though as a two thirds vote was necessary for passage, it will not be possible to submit the question to the states this year. It will come up again at the next session and within a few years the amendment to the Constitu- ton is certain to be adopted by the states. Delay cannot help the selfish interests con- cerned, for every year in- creases the popular opposi- ton to the traffic.
 The majority of the people of this country have baniSh- ed the saloons from their neighborhoods. Saloons are now concentrated in the big cities, and in the toughest parts of the big cities. The brewerieS and distilleries have more bar rooms in New York City than there are in thirty-Six of the states, and more in Chicago than in all the territory south of Mason & Dixon's line.
 The congressman who vot- ed against the Hobson resolu- tion were from the large cities, where the rich brew CTS and distillers have their United Societies" and holl: the balance of political pow CT. James R. Mann, the Re- publican leader of the House, says he is personally opposed to the liquor traffic, but he would not vote for the reso- lution in it's present form. Gle is from a big city and he " "ducked.") Democratic Lead CT Underwood championed the opposition to the resolu- ton. He had received the full support of the brewers and diStillers in his race for the senate.
 There has never been a year as disastrous to the li- Quor traffic as was 1914, the world over. Complete prohi- bition was adopted by five States-AriZona. Colorado, l