davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
The Woman
Who Talks
Of Herself
An Anonymous Interview
With One of Those Dear
Women Whose lnexhaust-
ible Topic of Conversation
Is What They Like, Wear,
Eat, and Do.
: PRIDE myself on being a good con-
versatlonalist.


versationallst.
For I am the woman who never
lacks for subject.
II the occasion IL Inappropriate for con-
versatfon. that makes no difference
to me.
can talk. can talk best. standing up.
on the worst occasions
Como to think Of II.
with my hands on my hips. swayins
lightly from side to side.
Like a pendulum. keeping time with my
tongue.
! can talk for hours and hours.
The test Of real ability at conversation
Being able to sit In the parlor with a
room full OF company
And talk.
Why, that's a perfect onap. Listeners
subjects. and physical comforts. all
But the able conversationaIist Is the
person who can talk
Leaning out OF windows; standing In
doorways: In the midst of work
leaning on the broom, the kitchen
sink, the newell pont OF the stairs.
The able conversationalist can talk with
anybody-peddlers. icemen, postmen
neighhors, hucksters. boys OF twelve
girls OF seven. men, women, anc
In fact nothing stumps the facile talker
And that's who 1 am.
The secret? don't mind telling you.
| talk about myself
Why. think. woman! It's an inexhaust
ible subject.
The personal side. Personality, oh. per
sonality. how love IT,
I tell what like and what I don't like
and what I wear and where and how
[ wear II, and what ! do and how
do It, and recount a million and ont
different little things peculiar TO m,
own person.
That line Of talk is endless-I can tall
for fifteen minutes on how, why
when, and where 1 like my coffee.
For side lines, In order to say of course
that's only how / like 1t. Now, m.
husband, for instance"
And that takes you right Into his fell
and when you get through that o
tire Of 1t,
Just step right on to the children.
Right now l could keep on till mex
week only really desire PERSONALLY
to stop.
pride myself on being a good CONVEX
sationalist.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Clothed on $20.75 a Year

pairs Of shoes. -: summer underwear.
three suits, so cents; winter under
wear. three suits. s1.o5. Linen and
sundries, ~. The wife's clothing al
lowance for the year Is S29.75. The
thirteen year-old boys outfit Is fig
ured at s14.S0, that of the six-year-
old lad at 1895. and that OF the ten.
year-old girl at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
RECIPES
Peppers Stuffed.

Take ten large sweet green peppers.
cut away stem ends and remove seeds.
Chop one OF the peppers and one-half
onion and brown slowly In butter. Par
boil one pint oysters five minutes In
their own liquor over three cups OF stale
bread crumbs to moisten and season
with salt and pepper. Fill peppers with
oysters TO each pepper, sprinkle tops
with bread crumbs and melted butter
and bake in hot oven until crumbs
brown
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
A Few Odd Flavorings.

Use grape juice to flavor mince pies.
Melt currant jelly over cooked
venison.
Add half a cupful OF cider vinegar
to the water when boiling fish. espe-
cially salt fish.
Put sugar in the water used for
basting meats.
When boiling chickens for salad
add one-fourth pound of salt pork.
Three tablespoonfuls freshly made
Japan tea and a half grated nutmeg
TO flavor apple pie.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
The Chaperon

Dear Chaperon-Should female
take offense at being addressed as
woman? Is woman" proper and
preferable to lady? M. MICA.
40 woman should take offense nj
~ being called woman, but IT all
depend On how It Is done. Every
female is woman and woman Is the
proper name for all females. semitic
II is merely a matter Of habit. They
are all women.
The Chaperon will answer questions OF In:
terest to readers of this paper. They SHOULD
be addressed to her care OF this Office.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

TTOW would you like to have one
new hat q year and that not to
cost more than a dollar? how
would you like to be limited to six pairs
OF stockings and handkerchiefs year,
the lot OF them not to exceed 30 cents ?
Could you manage with three sets OF
summer underwear for go cents and
three for winter at a slightly higher hg-
urc-H.05? Suppose that. all In all. you
had just exactly 1915 to spend on
clothes the entire year, come what sea
sons. what styles. what allurins dis
plays In the shops! Would you rather
just simply sit down and die or would
you get out needle and thread and turn
last years and year before lasts clothes
uf there 10 anything left of them) In
side out and topside down again? Or
would you 20 out and earn an honest
penny or two to buy another shirt or n
sock OF a feather for to trim that dollar
hat? But you know perfectly well that
you would 60 and do something. don't
your
Why all this superstition? oh. just
for n little think ticker. Countless
women, good, true, honest. and hard
working. have little more and many as
harm TO think on these things when
We debate rs to whether or no we can
afiord to pay S65 for set of summer
| furs. II was only n short time ago that
one Frank Tirrell made a study OF fam.
| lily incomes and expenditures which led
him to the conclusion that no family,
composed OF mother. father. and three
children could possibly live decently or
sanely and safely for less than $40 q
year.
Here is the ideal family budget as
1 4. -. Il
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Fridays Feast.

Cook a medium sized cabbage till 1t
Is tender. in q little broth IL you have
II: otherwise water. Mince and rub
through a sieve Boil at same time
three pounds of chestnuts; skin them,
keep twelve whole and rub the others
through the sieve. adding little milk
to make a PURGE, Mix the chestnut
PURGE with the cabbage, adding salt,
pepper. and a lump OF butter the size
of a chestnut. Press II into a mold
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

gets II. II In Margaret who teaches
the employees the secret OF the latest
creation; Il IL Margaret who calculates
how long II should take to turn out
a gross; II is Margaret who counts tho
cost OF time. labor. material and all
the overhead charges taken In and
fixes the price on II. Margaret only
recently snatched away from her dolls !!
for what do" she says modestly.
MY mother has taken care OF me a
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Question Box
Question Box: Please publish q
recipe for grape juice punch.
READER.


recipe for grape juice punch.
READER.
A GOOD grape juice punch ls made
u by adding the juice of oranges
4 and lemons to taste, and Instead
of water add ginger ale or charged
water, Sweeten to taste. Usually the
amount Is one lemon and one orange to
two pints OF liquid. using half grape
juice and half water.
Question Box: Is Baltimore city,
Md. In any county politically?
Is Alexandria, Va?
Are the Federal Territories divided
into counties?
How Is the District of Columbia
considered. a Territory or countyt
q. NJ.
Baltimore city is a municipality. and
Is not in any county.
Alexandria city Ii In Alexandria
county.
The Federal Territories are not d.
vided into counties,
The District OF Columbia is a Federal
reservation.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04
Concentrated Sights.

He says he's Travelled thousands Of
miles!'
"Ah, he must have seen great
dealt
Eyes, many things. He's been floor
walker in a department store twenty
seven years"
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

and cook ina double boiler for a quar-
ter of an hour. Take Il out, Earnish
with the whole chestnuts. and serve.
The Washington times., 1916-11-04

O.. A!lh senoritas. They don't have q
lot of money to spend on flowers and
candy for their sweethearts. but !
couldn't find out who could not af-
ford -"
ITO complete the picture, draw q
straight line from the dOs marked n
e the dot dot I MARKED u. and 8" ON
(copyright. 1914 ~ John n. Wheeler, Incl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
HANDLING AND STORING EGGS
Much Deterioration Caused BY I'm
proper hethods-Unliritsd De-
nsnd for Best Quality.

The fresh egg Is clean, wholesome,
and ~ good flavor, but is very sus-
ceptlble 10 deterioration by improper
storage and handling. II often hap
pens that the points Of egg production
are distant from the place where they
are used, and there must be some de-
lay before eggs reach the consumer.
There has always been an unlimited
demand for best-quality eggs, for
which discriminating customers do not
hesitate 20 pay a premium.
The recent disclosures Of putrid eggs
being used for baking purposes have
produced much alarm among consum-
ers This has had d tendency 10 re-
duce 1he consumption Of eggs. There
Is also a fear In the mind Of a person
breaking d boiled egg that IL viii be
spoiled. II IS not the loss OF food
contents In the egg that Is feared, but
rather the mental shock produced BY
the sight and OdOr Of a spoiled egg
Arizona Experiment Station.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
UNIFORM EGGS FOR MARKET
Grated Article of Large Size and Same
Color VIII Bring Highest Price
Best Feed MIXTURE.

4 practical pOultryman says III you
want Uniformity IN a flock, begin with
the eggs For Matching select eggs al
as near alike aa possible. for size.
color and conformation. In this way
yOu viii produce flock of hens that
viii lay just the kind Of eggs you want
for home use or for market" a crate
n large eggs. all very near n one size
and color will sell more readily and for
higher price than eggs Of just as
good quality. but Of different sizes. col
or and shapes. Study the market and
furnish Just the eggs that viii bring
the best market price. As 20 color.
tastes differ, one city wants brown
eggs. another white eggs.
A. d rule dark-shelled eggs, all Of
one size bring the best market price.
Give the poultry grass range, shade,
clean, pure water and eggproducing
food. There II no better egg-prOduc-
ing food than a combination Of oats,
bran, corn. grass and clover, skim milk
and insects.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
FARM
POULTRY
BELFtsE OF YOUNG TUsKEfs
Cs--p-,.uI it Es-sf - Spl9-t c'E,-l-rs
F-rz Fe~ a..Eb--b 90 ss-sa
:. S.s- a. 49,

Tpu-F -u-tsgf rr-ls- turs --T rrYu-l.
a. VASES ~ -aau LEEJ Jrissss lf si-E.
cu-rr es H-1- farv v4atr ruI L.
fslJ- a.rus gu- IL tr.F.i- vsaaifr t-,s
ars taass.s1 WA -u. Vasa1 30 E.l-
fal-e L vtlft ~ rf- e f-r-- ri fs
uay sars ear ~ tsi.-T Tais-. fl'1t t..a-rI
Aa1ul-E 1tas .ls sfIra-- g-1r.E IF r.r-
CrglE gpllr sl-tsgF are --~ -t,leI--
- faas ru1e-s1e b The Errnsr ----
~ ~ -1 bs-t4sf tf rs--r- t--
-saf& ta.s ggl-T -g o. -Is sasus = fts
Esa feaegt - El'Ss 1uS- .a-l a L--
- ,g-s h-1 80 g1rss1 81 ga -t.s 1.sil-
az,s 1,-,afr r,s vaIEs gf ne ,.'l--t W.
e.sasrsg Lfs strsf1- 1stY
rzsas -t.s vs.l-1if- "a s-uf-ui 2
WITH Az 1-T = IL ts--sr ~ Gsrg ttss
ggu-T .l-lf - a FlrrUy cgs- a. gs1
fus sr7r tsg wsscs - rfslf IL. 1f-ss
Iia- lusY nsIy - tlssrVs =. - a. Na5s-s
rt,sY W. sxasrc aaf = - .s-zs- rse
- ~ rass-1 Vu1 U..l iass 1s-u tstt 1yss-1
81 r. ~ n,qr-a-E - a fs-u NssEs
1srxs- E.ssr,1 - - c.sf-. r,is-fa1 -
-U-TsyR fs a Eeze.z1 mlE Trss sF-
saars E,gver ia,gtls t1isU - sse.Ss
q, rpa.u gpsr a. .s9as a. VII n ~
lseIE r.lsT W. g1e;S - marry a. q
fs,slr Upuir,sr Al. sarfg ftl fDss1-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
MALE IS DISTURBING FACTOR
pssczsos - Allowing Ssss>sfs Free
Scr - Fis,. tft.s ssst<sins sss-
-. IL Cses ia Es1

~ = =. = = - - = i-faaaaN
Tr1s 0os fsult 81 Ne izNE.s ge-nsrli -
farra 1Dska VIA. frorl ias y1esplln;
of lfayrg11ng ne quality u u-zFssi
eEgs. is w0rge tian al Dthefz og1o.
tined. is tss al81ss U1lgsfzai praelies
81 sii0picg the males ire freedom 81
he f1es af,s- fhs haseitng sezBDn r.
aver. Sine-teEsfllS q TIE yzst number
Of sEgs mat are czEdisd Ogt every
sgramar a. Hnfit fyT food are fertile
eggs 10 which the germ has s,srtsd 20
ceyeiOp. A temperature % 10 De-
gsseS Will S,art the germ Ia fertile
eHg 70 slowly Developing. A fertile
szg subjected 10 . Temperature Of 100
degrees for - hours will De- unit for
fOod. while an infertile sgg may be
subjected 10 the saDs temperature for
o week and siili bs perfectly god for
cooking purposes.
The simple sTpelisnt Of shutting
up or dispOslng Of the adult male
birds 80 saOn az the Matching season
f. Oysr, II II should become the general
custom. would result In the saving -
q million Of dollars worth u Eggs
every sessOn. Another important I'd
vantage ~ having 10 males IN TIE
laying pens IN the fact that the heas
without males running with them are
much more gentle and quiet The
male II q disturbing factor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
GOOD BEGINNING.

Alabama's statewide prohibition
law went into effect July l. Saloons
in Birmingham closed their doors at
eleven O'Clock the night Of June 30.
A dispatch reporting the business Of
the recorders court OF that city for
the morning Of July 3, says there was
not q single case Of drunkenness nor
assault and battery on the docket, the
first instance Of this sort within al
least four years and the clerk thinks
he Is within the truth In stating that
the period Is more likely eleven years.
II was the nghtest docket that the
clerk can remember.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
Temperance q
q @s5528


sGTEEs sTGNoG5o o. LrUN1
Hiss lssrz-u6s Fl-5e- eEHg--1rs Es-.-
-s-t-F g -tse t1-rsl 2 q tiII-s-F E1s r-r-
rs-.-5frlE sagE s1 r5s Dsrrsr News
we bare i,ss- LaEe5 many --1ss
uhs-iisr grltl it-51c tas tlE t-F 4
faez 60 -tls vgrit q -..s c-F - =
tcIeE We fssl i3lEt 9. tis-F 7s-T r-el.-
F a,sl-,-1 ia TE,s -uu-.E- q fI-o-
- Larl-E rs-sf f-1r1 -tls es-F -tfjrs
Las tasr l.1r-- q tlI-i1--f'1 q -1---- lsss
-la- far -ks clr-=.ss-z-z -a.--1 llEt
TsIr-
.1ras- -- -aI- 1Ta-e-es ls 1ce5----
ri - ~ -1s s-- -T--.s-- Trll. z,---
SIZE 1lrs Etl ra-y ma. lsls lr1-l.s
v.t 1rs1--i. -g--us-- --ls THar -1l-
-Is- IElf- ZET 40 t.s 1os ~ Trl1lt5-
-l.1- tsgt a. least VrstLtl-5-- h.Es ~
srslis-1 AEFd E1-r-T 7l-z-r rr-c.-
ls-1- a. s1c1s rss1gls E1-cl,n-sl We
ezr rs-ctl 11y tive elszs - Wa -
d r Has a.sa- asked t.s,-iusz -s5s Ia
tlIz t.aa1 t.-gE-- 0-t q s---a1y- 49,.
~ TIE esusnE q tas E2lp51ls.
Es- are uslE t1s1r wages -3c-s
fc- tsszr ftr-LEss A1g-E - al u
-hs eErs NE cz- th--k q. cc3y fu9
szsss ts-,rs tt.s E-s- Z lEs- TE-EE-T
e Wa u1r-tr las c1-J -Il-ls-1
mat bsr hzsha.5 6l5 Dor hrZZ 51-8s
rs uEEss- Las ysar tat vas Z
frsV1szi AID bstfs- cgDIiliIL
-Groos-z tel -. T1tbo-r sIesTr5gz-
tklzt thsy are better ate % r.EEs t5ssr
e5Iecllg-ls. so6 fhEt p.sg55s are b-y-
TX Eg-s s-d better quality q food
O-s Ergcsr connected TAT u AS
uorzb a great 5szl 20 Sc ths iD
e-Ezs.z-d IaEEDsr Il sslt-rzsg.e'rr Uftt
Ehich TIE rO-8s1 ID fhs b1yi-z s1ocs
-bsy could bzy better things
50 ne are cg1vI1cs-d that hgE-
ever EBch O. little scr1&l drunk
sloess Easy have had - Do with -bs
pgverry ne Les-- a. sly Fzte- s-Dcs
rhs elEefng q the saIDJ1s p@1pls are
being ts-rsr fed ard that wil 20 far
70 red1ce sg-1e ntbsr cause q p1v-
e--y.
They are t1l-z better at.9-t z1est-
lng their Just o5,iEztio-s and tat
Ell 70 fzr -07Tard raising rhs.r sslt-
. respect sI1 their general s-a11zrd d.
AyiDg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02

trss-S ~ b,-ts5-E-zy barred sTe1ly Al
grer-kofh ssZss n TIE Ex-3e Etsos
and r-.srkf-E. u vas foz-.d Impossible
70 TrDsDos t.is ufth regularity ty rlz;-
Ing r-zlsE ard fs-11lsa q the desired
sAsos. Coosssv1s1tiy tbs ooubls n1zi-
ing sys-e-1 vzs iEtrDduced
These are really tWO E-bTzris;tes
q tie s1h155tiOo barred PlyroOsfh
ROck Taess are us-1aIly cescrit.sd a.
The rnzls LIE and tts FEMALE lire. he
eIkitlti0a I-zle - prDdUe@1 ~ I1zi-
iug exhibition males 70 females q ihl
same nne q breeding tbese being
rauch darker and iess dis-ioc1ly barred
than The males TIE sIhlhlu0l fs-
-1zie u p-0dgce1 - mating exhibition
females % males u the same lins q
breeding. these being I1ueh lighter in
SHADE and usually less dIE.irctly
barred-
The eOlOr of the Barred Rock is
dif5c-it 20 describe. II varies 90 vsry-
Ing lights and the effect ceIends much
sls0 % the width and regularity q
the bars. A. DOW described Ia the
American Standard the ground -
grsyisb-White. tn. dark bars JGst stOp-
ping short u positive black.
Resemblance 10 Dorkina.
II n maintained b. many breeders
that the quality Of the heah Of the
Plymouth Rock approaches 20 that Of
the DOrkinz. The flesh is certainly q
good texture and favor. Considering
their size they mature early. They
are also hardy both az little chicks
and ss mature birds.
Their laying capacity Is much above
the average Of fowls. Authentic rec
Oris are reported o. more than two
hundred and thirty eggs per year from
a single hen They are good winter
layers but for best prOductiOn thsy
should not Be kept longer than two
years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
PROHIBITION BENEFITS vILkvAs


A Massachusetts, nan invest gazing
The dairy b1sio@ss In DelveT. found
that during the first four I1Olths under
state pryhi5ltlOo there Eas al increase
iu milk sales q over $1,000.
One dairy had milk route IN 3 dis
rrlcI where ~ saloons had been is
best customers. and the proprietor eI-
p@cted 70 take that particular wagon
Of. But with the closing Of the sa-
looms came the opening Of more lunch
counters and milk sales IN that district
increased about SI5 a day.
There has been little increase in the
better resiIerce dlstrlcts-Park hill,
Capitol hill and the well-tO-dO parts Of
the North and South sides, whore, II
people drank. a. least they could also
buy milk. But a route around the
stOckyards has an increased business
Of s. a day; one around the railroad
shops an increase Of SO day; one in
the district between Curtis and Lari-
mer street, an Increase Of IS & day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
LOOKOUT FOR LITTLE MITES
Pests viii Be Found In Cracks and
creyiees In and Around Perehes
and on Walls.

BE on your guard for mites; they
will first BE- noticed under the perches
and 10 cracks aud creyices Immediate
j. adjoining same on the walls.
when first noticed clean the house
thoroughly and spray all nests and
other fixtures, such as dropping
boards, perches. etc, with common
kerosene and repeat this operation at
least once a week until completely
eFadlcnted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
BEER oRIHKER AND HIS FAMILY.

1T IL difficult % find q heavy beer
drinker 20 years Of age with q normal
liver, kidneys or heart" says Dr. u.
H. Kress. These vital organs from
the excessive burden that Is thrown
upon them. wear out prematurely.
The beer drinker may have an abund-
snce Of flesh, but II IS Of inferior
quality. Surgeons do not care to Op-
crate upon him. because the chances
Of recovery are minlmized. Should
the beer drinker be stricken down with
pneumonia or some other febrile dis
ease that taxes the heart and kidneys.
he would have but three chances out
OF ten 10 make a recovery"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
cAPoHIzE FOR BEST PRICES
Fowls Sell In Winter fer = "a 20
csnts q PoUns-hoSt Sttrsc-
tive IN Dozen Lsts.

Dy ". 4. DlcKsOS. UHiysrz4iy q Wis
cguE.EJ
Don't sell late chlekels cheap; ca
pOfiLs them.
Cap0ns sell IN winter from - 20
20 cents a pOund.
Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth Rocks
and Brahmas make ths best capJus.
Keep fowls without food for = hours
before cHpOuizing
Re careful 10 cut away from and not
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
ERADICATE MITES AND LICE
Dust Fowls With Insect Powder and
Provide Plenty Dust WsilowE--
use Kerosene OIL.

By l. HAsEMAS. Missouri College Of
AgricultuTeJ
II mites or lice appear, dust the
fowls with insect powder and provide
plenty Of dust wallows Use plenty
Of kerosene or coal oil on the perches
or any cracks or dark places In the
chicken houses that could possibly be
Infested. Clean ont often and keep
the houses well lighted and well yenti-
lated.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
vlYSovTH socx Has HARDY CONSTITUTION

a ftr-1sr 30 lD-E Fl.es rsfsrrss 20
1geis - Barrs1 Es,et p.Is-s rt5cE
- Esssesss-1 As A1s -DaIGy Eaori-
s,o--lE-
Tsas u,s1s5slsr rEt sg- AZ fhs 6zlrJ
s.D-zAo-u IL E.sr1lps TIE b.ess c1zl
DsrTsYss n1g zE1f4 ne have. ~ IL the
Barred EDeE TIE bss1 ezsi YsrDgse
ks--
E1s f. 4 bsarT Esysr. las = hardy
errlt-it--is1. sDt u a. gIesslss; t&b,s
tlff- Trss tbs ezn.gt compete With
tie bss1 l1clgl9azls q ;bs hszgy meat
brss1s sseh go ths Brahzns - The
COsaIrs tgf & takes q gDod EE-scs sssea
lf TIE SPECIAL egg prO1uoerz % rival
her even 10 t1e.E Ovn spsc4al cepzrr-
nett
Origin % Breed.
TIE Barred plyE5ogth Rock breed
prDt1bly OriZnzted 50 MassaehnEerts
about the middle q the last century.
II IL ssid % have sprung from the
cross u . DOfniniqus cox with
Bisek Cochin hen The Barred Rocks
combine the qualities Of both Of these
breeds They more nearly approach
the Cochin in size but 10 other re-
sTscts ciOseiy resemble the Dominique.
Since then. other strains have been
added. II. ". May % Saiick. Mas.
found the gtOck % Iaek stamina. He
tried a Nghi BTzhla c'0ss On Il with
urisaiiEfsc,Ory results Then be
ehGneed On cock which be described
- grade game and which promised
~ give the desired result. The cross
proved satisfactory. In three years
all Undesirable features had been bred
OBg. FrDm this May stock Of the orig.
inal strain has appeared the modern
Barred Rock.
In bis wOfk with this stock May
devised the double system q mating
necessary % produce birds for the
show pen. The IDEAL 10 color a this
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
SUPPLY RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
II Must Contain Enough Of Feeding
conGtitUsntS 70 Maintain Bird
and Stimulate Growth.

The kind Of food should be such
that the fowls VIII relisE Il and II
must contain enough Of the feeding
constituents 20 maintain the birds and
stimulate growth and development.
This viii require study and attention
10 details which Is, OF course, method.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
VOTE FOR MEN.

A woman with z drinking husband
used 70 wash for a living. When a
petition was presented TO her, asking
that women might vote, the over
worked woman cried out Good gra-
cious Have we even got TO do the
voting for the menT'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02

mr-IT O.. g ssscEsEsT EJTTEsV
ttr l-rs .suu-ts-Ts1i money les -z11s-
ruc hxE u1c tns v1-11 C u 81 E-,ia-
ErE5f- u Ia Crs1s' "a L-sII--g-
rs tns crlrl-t1 la-Es-s T-'E- Ia =
ne u1-rrzl vsT. trE1 u1cls-zI d cgt
FYscs g. Do Az
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
GIVE ATTENTION TO SHELTER
Fowls Require Shade In synmsr and
Protection From Cold and Damp
Weather In Winter.

Attention must b. given 10 shelter.
The fowls viii require shade IN the
summer and shelter from cold and
damp weather 10 the winter 10 meet
these requirements u will require
preparations. To wait mn protection
~ actually needed may BE- too late.
One must anticipate the needs d
the fowls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
FATTEN TOWELS FOR MARKET
Mistake TO Ship Poultry That ls Not
Well Fleshed-ela Difference In
Price Received.

A good way 10 lose money On marke
poultry Is 10 ship the stock 10 market
without making sure that II Is well
feshed and fat.
II costs but little and takes but III
tie time 10 fatten a lot Of marKe
fowls and II usually increases the.I
value from % 10 20 per cent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02

toward tss backbone when making the
iuclFiOfs.
Always dress capOns "ln style
leave feather around necks hooks, on
wing tips ami sld ~ the tail.
ship csDDns in dOzsn lots; they
bring better prices.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02
LAST AND FIRST.
The last 10 be hired,
Tho frat TO be fred.
The drinker.
Lower Grade Price.

II doesn't pay TO mix second grade
with first grade because your first
grade at once becomes second grade
IN the eyes Of the purchaser and you
get the lower grade price.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-02

r.rr-ss ffrsst sEi-EiU- TT nh1-
rrEF trrs s.lr Z htrs saFs1L
Trr-ss rrr-s sdr1-s-w'al r-r's =
r,r- -.-.r5s sFar bare -r-s tl-l----s'-
u-TwlF