davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
gcIrnrapliidIcr gNettrrlcridlt.

gIuS ocn iibrigcn gunOcs. @cttcr,
g'coboGtlmgS 5tationcn mlrocn Die
iul0cnocH nieoriglteu GempcrahlrcL
Die I'M s ll6r gcitcril glbcno 6errid
ton bcricltct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

Grt0ri(t Oic e6ul0c.
OSrOc SillD SuuOab.
&eriueisert Seibiirfe 5ur
GriucetmngSs Gnmpagnc.

@oltimorcs S6ld.Gonulidre woacn
lpeOcr outft nod iuOircft nit
Dem stpmmcl 81 t6m 1obcu
Olcacr ioacn ob. S'i0p 6oiit
ooB oic Siiicn 9cuti6louO scr.
malmcn. 56iuipit oli 6. u.
SSiuolc, ober onhuortct uidt.
Nl0llncr, Don 0enen man cruartct,
Oob lie miiien mas ser omcrifauiihen
sSugeno notbig. i0roerIid lmo BELL
lam iit uollcn ni6tS nit 9iaD Sim.
Oau Dem Scclcurcttcr, 5u t6un bu.
ben. 9altimore's Shulbe6oroe Bat
cs nit GntidieOenbeit a6gelebnt, i1
cutipcOer oircft oocr iuoirctt oil Dill
lD'S Greetings .GompogHe 5lt bct9ci.
ligen
Gor lmgeid6r 5mc gSo6en gil9
ben Sdul-Gommiiidrcn BON Seiten
Der SuuouD Qcute oa5 Griu9cl I'M
llrbcrloiilmg Oer Ramcn iGmntIicbcr
Sdnlfinoer jwedS 9cuublug ocricI.
ben in Scr Ganipagnc 5n Gic g}n-
men ioaten ,SrGuIein 9llicc Aiiriout
Ganliu, Der Seiterin scr 9lrbcit ims
ter 0el ainOern iibcr9e6cn weroen.
Cie 2Nulbeb0roe bat oieies @riu6en
mlnmcbr enOgiltig obgeibIagci
Die Shulen ais iolde luerocn
nidt9 nit sen iiir Oie SHulfinoer
ltottfiuoenocn @erianrmlimgen in end.
lpre6enO gelegenGi Stircben 81 tblut
6aben uno oaS &crtbcilen OieSbc5iig'
licber 6lug5ettcl, ctc. iuncrbnlb Der
S6ul9e6Gitoc lit Uerboteii
ga 9legerr ongeblicb bon 9ln9c.
ltelltcll Oco Gabcrnofcl9 ser 3utritt
5u sen @criannhlugen pcrlpcbrt
purOc, ianOtcn sic )leger @oltoren,
pelbe lid gGnidnoS oauit einperitan'
oeu crfldrt bntten auBer6al6 Ocs "a.
bcrnofelS nit Der Gompagnc CORE.
iponoirenoe &crinmulimgcn ab5ubal.
ten aeitern cine 9leiolntion IN mel.
ger iie ibrc ireitere Nlitbiilie aGioecil,
oil oos Slnioap Grehltio-GonIitc
Semen geitriecn Gn6ctng bemlstc
giaD Oa5u cipcr GinIoOing Gonicl
@afer's gcnGB, troB ocS idIebten.
g8etters init ara Slmoap mo ciner
s(n5a1l auorrcr glnso66riecr DER
@anlpaanc cine 9litnniobil Sn6rt
nad 6rcoerid, Dioo 5u lmtcrue6men.
Iic @cieai6ait itattete oaiclbit ocnt
0jrobe lSranciS scott aep's olIi Dem
@iornt Sliuet-6rieoboie cincn 9eiud
a6. GeS &eitercn iunroen bic Ealib'
ihunuien.glnitolt mo OaS Sooo-Gol-
lcgc 6cIucbt. Gic 9liidia6rt nah BAL.
tinicrc lpuroe fiIr5 nnd l22 llbr an.
getrctcn. Tic 2lbia6rt mdr ungcidbr
Inn 8 llbr %ornlittagS pop ocr tcms
pororu @obning @iaD's an s9oimt
&crnon Blacc crfplat
Scltc 9ladnitiog luio glbcito MGR
Oli pieoer oic iibIitbcn Scriarlnllms
gen i'm Eabcrnntcl oil Scr DortsRoao
itattfinoci Nile 8orbereihmgen jim
Gmpiaugc ser pou @iap9 rbctori.
idcu inns ofroboiiidlcu SlaiI5lennui.
Gen gcriibrtcn crlpeihteu mo ger
fniric1ten Siiloer iir0 bcrcito getroi'
len mo Ocr Sui OcS Seelerrettcrs
na6 nCrail6ittcrs" Oiirfte nit DC
itiuntbeit in oen ndhiten Soacn,
picaeiAt ioaar icbon hcute, crtolgcn-
Dic Golleftcn )pdbreno Der orci
Gcriammllngen an Spnntag crga-
ben $t7t2.55. Gic Golleften an
5oiitog bradtcn $705.24 10 oaB
iid) Ole 6isber cr5ielte @eianntitm.
lie aitf $iL4i0.20 bel6uit.
2 d impft nlir obcr ant
lportct nidt-
98cnl cin 9Gam icineu @cgncr nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Scr SScltfrics jcntc uOr eiHcm
Sobr.
z. Dl0r3 1915.
(9ludl 0cm Ycridt oes 0cilticlcn
,,..o,,..fft.fa

z. DlGr3 1915.
Grad, ocnl @eric6t Oes ociIticbcn
Senerolitu6s)
9ci SpuciIi uno &c Nlcsnicl
in Der Gbompoeuc lperoen iron-
5oiiihc 9(n9riiic bon ben Gcut
idcn 5uriideeidlo9en.
Sn .Diittclpolcn lpeilcn pic
0clitidlcu 5mci ruiiiicbe 9locht
9inqriiic bel &oluo ob; @oritoBe
ser 9tillcn pon 9lopc Nlioito,
iilooitlid, pon 9towo cnOcu nit
0er Geionacnnubnc pm 1900
9iniicn.
Sn SSeit e5oli5icn ltiirmcn 'oic
Scltcrrcidlcr iiiOlicb uon Sorli6e
cine uliiiitbc Steaimg.
9icue ruiiiiMc 9lngriiic, por
ncbmlic6 ii ser t5cgeno bon Sllp
tom, idlcitcrl imter id)mcrcl
9crhiitcu.
&cr iibcrleacncn clglilden
SSrditcn 5icbcn iich sic oeuticben
Irippen ons scr 5iiooit Gde
Gciid gioweil 9tirifo'S 5u
riid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

li5eiOiiuifteS 6raGte Oen Stnaben
nad sem @ercg-Soipitol no i'm Or.
9ai6 oerbouo uno ipdter na6 Soule
ianote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
llntcrhnILnnn s.ggcalueIier.

,2nollvrlNm" zoe 1Gto YQrlh'
pNOloHlni y0l 10 kelO 0OW"
oHprh'c" Qle Nlrib Of @ NQion"
,,UnBcD D"-s Ebr NG0U NutCducrre"
,,pippgOrrHte gnnoebillc unb gBnn0clbiiocr
,,UiarnlaAO" gdu0eUtllc urO 9Gdnoclbilocr.
,,NlRiilsAlnbcmlc"- Nillicc~
,,Hciutlo"- &aiincuiUe uno gsnn0clbilbcr
1ifb5ctiiicG ErnbDbDsMcritn 5reitap ocll
10 Mdrj. z llbr yinbmiillnS
NC Cib Gteii" 1Icniiag. ben T. Widr5,
Ia aNayrOc 0nuc"
eNgubinn NcinHnucfein" NlcnlnQ, Sen i3.
.MnlL. uinaIoMnNn I'M Nnrrne Mnllc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

pnnotc iid cncrgiic1 ae9eu sic 9ln-
ilabne Der 9eitinlnllug, onB Die
TRAITORS" al ieoer StroBenedc on-
boltcn niiBteli. @r iagtc, oob an
5dblreidlcD Sreu5lu9en luo bic
9o6ngelciie iic6 hit ocncn Der
Strobenbnbn frell5ten, ser &erfeDr
anberorocutlid idwob lei mo OoB
sic rnngirenOen G}iiter5iiee oilBeroen
bei scr bcabiidtigten Wlorinlolgc.
idminoi5teit non S Nlcilen cbculo
idnell jlm Stcbcn 2ebroht mcrOcn
fonntcn lpc icocs glitonobil Die
9crtretcr Scr StroBcnbabngciell.
lhoit, 5crr SoncS $. 9Srott be-
iduo icoodl aif 0cm 9lnbdltcn ocr
@iitcrsiiqc ol oen StroBenfrclBnlt
gcu. IN oenicl6cn 5innc ipracbcn
ii6 0crr IS. y 1ucrr Gin ARitalioo
Scr Golmniiiion iiir oiientlide &c.
irie6c, inO @olBeiuarihall Garter,
Ncr Dem Sler65r 6cimo6ntr. ans.
ToS Gomitc miro IN cincr Grctnlius
iiglng icin @ntoCbtcn a6gc6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07


ejyoa Grao
Nilanticc Gip. IL 20 Qlouaomcrb. ira6 So
Nianntd, ariicc...l2 WlOurenl. ttiib .... s
Nniialo, irilh M.i2 9aHiudct Sdnec o
NNlrletpH fur .dS glelp lrlcnna, irib60
NpedNo, irHp 80 lieiu Dori 1dnee. 10
QlHcinnii, illb....S2 lInbomn inr SO
Slenenno, tflib2 20 Rlldoemhln, 9iea 20
2enpcl irln 32 &iiisburah iriib %
2eiroi 9lcaen .ls 9orilano, ,Wle. iriib.12
shlulb. @mliee ~ BoriioHo, Cre.. Jie Ss
0uppfi. lnr r...10 Guc6pc trib . ~
WNluelipii itiih ..04 Nuciph, ar .... .3S
Wifrn 9un, fllp ,22 @nlt I OiU trb, "a
Malief0c, illr az Gan Srnncisco. II l6
NnpfN itip, ...... 81. rnuie, triih "a 4
Nelgn lfilb s,..20 Sunnipr riip. 10
2adipnuine, liar so Shreveport mar .6l
Aidlla5 sim, i'nr..52 @roidne, trim, 30
SilOrullc ilur....i6 GNracuie Smnec 10
eQninplle flor IA Ianipa. ildr ... as
Mafolieiic, sdnee " gsaibinaiun iriib. 2S
litter nun
Iio lpcitIihcl 5tounigen bo6en
iisb Dis nod Dem Often onsgcoe6nt
mo pdbreno cs III Sen iii0otlontis
ldcn Stootci reonete fiel in 9lcp-
Dorl cine ioIdc 9Rcnec 5Mncc, ooh
10000 W}dsm 6crouS bcoroert prr.
oen nm Die 6iiae ipeopihoilicIu.
Sir oie 5oiion mar Sic Senpero
tuy le6r boM I'M Obio.g6alc mo int
goli5en Giteu Oes 9auoes.
Scttc ioa Is i'm Gitcu ruGrmcr
uno III oen nittlcrcn ejolfitnatcn
lmo inl 0bpSbolc fii9ler werocn.
Gngeaen miro eS morgen ih0n aber
ulA bier tilblcr icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
Niir g8arnnna ser gImerifaner.


Cine ii6cr5eugcuOc @robc Iieicrt cine
groBc gnltinorer 6obrif. Bon
100 9lngeItcGtcn itinlnien l3t iiir
slino6mc ciucS &arnlng0 De
i6hliies ourc6 Oen Gongrcb
so 9Sro5cut iinO gingeborenc.
GongreB bcuu1ri6tigt.
Giuc uic iiberluic9enoe @tebrbcit
ocS amerifanii1en @olfes fiir Die Gr.
6aItlmg oeS IrieOcns iit 5ciet cine
9lbItimnuui9, oie geitcrn in ocl @er-
fen ocr n9icliable 6urnitilre U}anu-
iactiring GonpouD", Ocreu 5obrit
lid ali ser Gdc BON EreiiOcnt mo
1SalDns sShaBc beiifoet porgenomtuen
luur0c. Bon cinbunOert uno ieh5ig
glIfecitellten DER Gompagnic itiunnItcn
cinbnnocrt ino cinunoOrcBig filr
sen GrIaB cincr gsarnlng an umcrIs
fanii@c @iirgcr, iih BON belpoTmctcu
@nnoclsibiiicn icrn5ubaltcn, inO nlr
neuumo5lpan5ig ltimnten gcgcn oell
GrloB ciner Mornlmg. llno oobet
beite6t Oas fleinc Seer ser 9lngetell
ten iencr Gonpaguic 5u ud)t5ig Sro.
sent aus Gingeborenen, pdbrenD ole
5rcmogcborencn 5um or0Bteu Sbeile
ASolen 9iitiien imo ,Staliencr linO.
"a I'M oolfreiMen mittleren SSclten
sic So6l Der SriegSihreier cine nod)
uicl eeringerc lit wie,im 0iten milrs
sc 0nS Golt Der Der. Stoaten bel
elmer allgemeinen 9lbitinlnlmg jeocl-
ioas ssh iiir oen @rlnB elmer &ar'
nnn0 gc9en Oie 9cnllsiing Don ar
nlirten Nnnoelsihiiien iiir bic Rellc
nod 6iropo itinmen. Gie 6iruo
Bat 0as @r8cbniB Der 9lbitimmlnlg al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
glctialt Ses gyaItimurc g9cttcr6nrra
altaolllIdls n xsmprFaiur'

Ger 6eldtiateitsgebaIt Der 2ilit
mar 40 croO lm s llbr W}orgens
uno 95 @roO iun s llbr 9l6cnOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
eMifisfnttea

BON npo noM Tcuti6lano mo Sc.
iicrrcih.llngort ii6cr Aotteromm uuO
Rcn yort. @rl0icnonn9eu nab @u-
ropn.
Sbeo, s. Siencr a Co.
2l7 GF-g'altimOres@tr,
a9lar3l3 243 SiiO-SrOnSwOv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
NmnNcrtja6r.Gyeicr.

Cos t00.jdbrigc 9citeben ser
Baltimore goiteru 9iSpeniarp",
@de Central 9lpclulc lmo Baltimore
StraBc. miro 1eite 9tndnittoq ae}
feiert pcroen. 9(m 9(bcnO finoet elm
@onfett itott. Das Teitprogroutm
puroc pon Or. 9. S9. GotbeIG 8uianI.
mcnaeitcat. Gas @cbGitoc, ionic Die
Sidumlidjfeitrn muroen feitlid 9e-
ibuiidt. 9Sn Der Nnitolt lunroen
ieit scr @riinoung uuGefdbr 100000
@erionell bcbnn0elt lmo 100000
He5cptc iilr @roufc onsgeiillt.
2euti1e, Eclterrcidjiidc nnO lInBa'
ride AricssanleiBcn.
100 Wlnrt nuO 100 Arunen aMhuGrtS.
SGeO. s. Niener e. So,
2l7 Cit.YaltimOre.SH.
(Wtar613--)
9lDOnnenitn, bif oen ,,Tmiihcn VOrreippni
pcnrei" udli pnutiia Doer mntentimdHta rri
bniien, limb Ocheien. mr. Niiict onuun urr Ftlc'
p1ou poer ihritlid Nlitsheilnn1 81 maplen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
YnnOcs.2cpnrtcmeHt fir ganSuirt6.
idJait @ettcr.Snrcon.
gNcffcr. lInsId

Sir @lorDIono uuO ocn 9iitrift
Columbia 6cutc &egcu ltno mariner;
jlopeiili@c @in0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07
GOnncnanf- nn0 lIntcronna.
ylnt6.

lO0B @louacnS im0 lO.Ol Ylben0S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-07

&or Sem Giicnbobu Gomitc OcS
StootrotbS iono geiicrn 9lddniittoJ
Gin &cr6or itatt III Dem ooS Sir mo
gSiocr Scr Giniii6riulg bon oErof-
tors@ mo oercu 9cuileimg aui Der
ioqcuauntcn oSlod 9loiltc" orrcb oic
a9}cnnippanio g'a6n" IN CitsNaI
tnnorc OiStidirt lunroc. Mr Satrobc
Scr %crtrctcr Scr @obugcicIlidoit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
Completes Cupboard.

for me had my husband make a small
cupboard about four feet high and just
a. vide as q cracker box
He fitted three shelves about eight
inches wide and eight inches apart, in
the top Of the cupboard This 1 placed
In cns corner Of the room, using the
wall for e back. painted II to match
ny woodwork. l covered q cracker
box With cretOnne and placed it in the
bottom l set pictures on top Of the
cupboard. The shelves used for sew
ing articles. magazines, school books,
etc. The box held my mending and
unfinished articles OF sewing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
Fried Raw Turnip,

For a family Of six persons grind
with coarse meat grinder four medi-
um-slzed raw turnips. Place either
fresh pork fat or ham Fat in frying
pan; when hot put in ground turnips,
with about one-haif cupful Of water,
10 fry. Season with salt and pepper.
As water boils out gradually add just
enough water TO make a brown liquid (;
continue cooking until turnips are soft
and Of golden brown. Nice when
served with steak, pork chops or fried
ham.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
FEEDING THE WORKING MARE
She VIII Require More Care ard Feed
Than One Turned into Pasture
Colt Must Exercise.

where the services Of the mare are
required for farm work. the colt should
be shut IN a paddock or in a large box
stall.
A Western authority on horse rails
Ing says the mare that Is worked while
nursing a fOal will require more care
in her feeding and general handling
than the one that Is turned out 10 pas
ture with nothing to 10 save raise the
colt The working mare must be fur
nished not only with energy sufficient
for her 10 keep up her end of the
work, but she must al the same time
nourish another and growing body.
The crushed oats and bran given the
colt win aid greatly IN keeping up
his growth and development under
such conditions.
As soon as he has passed his first
weeks Of life the colt should be given
ample opportunity for exercise in a
roOmy lot. Where he has the run Of
a pasture at his mothers heels the re-
qulrement Of exercise will take care Of
s.self.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
FARM
ANIMALS
FEEDS FOR HOG PRODUCTION
5sr- l-ss--s1,s- - E-s-.-s rs-s2.
s-'- e-za- c-saH Gives - Es-
a.-l-,s-: s-zfEs-L

TEs tsss1 t-s-t--11-dur fs- ~ fss-as
frt[iEtds - - tE--1,s--t Bz..sE ~ "a
- r-su1lT i.r.s I-cu-I-ssy Efrsn - rs
E-l-s a-zg.E---ils-- s-I--r Prs r1tts
~ t.ssr uss q c-r,car---t-s.g These
ca- - I'd u 4 sslF- -fss.5s.- and 81 t.e
az lsil,sr-s-1 - rI-faus sIrrt.-s.--
1-rsss- "a Ss-T- O. 1tds tF-rrr.sor-s.
scc A ty-Tru.c1e- % - a-r1al1cr5c.Ll
fe,g-it - fIz-lF c1-ra---tts-z saluul5
- -ls5H-E-z y rrsee - 10 T.su-,5s
- --trss--E- AL segF-ls - f-ss1 Ir.5
free t-1c1 -1--
D'---r -bs T---s-. lsrr-rlDaus t.lFs
fs-1 - f31l-5u- % n cu-ra---z-s hal2
re11rs tas cls- q T--s11r-5rc t- he
s--1-is-. ras---s c-u-,s E1tA a. rare
tlfElft- - r3gr=-. r-l-zsu1 r3gE.--. ne.
s-c- -1Es vs-T s--111- c-El E-d s1-
c.-l-r - TT3s--a--s f'- heE fa-z-E
u J-bc-iczllF sEs-T ftyzzt1E dls-rse1
&. ~ rzlts-5 S-1-es dap 115 -
r.s--t f--zEs tn5 Erzl. cro1s sre Er1n-
ftls f8r bl'E prp31c-i11- Ths-.< shgzld
- EllEs--y s-o15=5 81 t.e fsr-8s-.
Ei-h TIE E1d q TIE s-sts AID fets-zl
forces ard us=d = tss D1st pro5t-
ate rzEE1e-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
PREVENT DISEASE IN FLOCK
Better 10 Remove Cause of Many ALL
nents Than 20 Try for Cure
sesregste Ailing Birds.

II II better 10 remove the cause of
the various ailments that hfiiict pOul-
try than 10 try 10 bring about cure.
and II we go about II lntelligently we
shall not have 10 search far 10 find
what - causing the losses among our
birds.
In the first place, there are the germ
diseases, Of which roup ana lts kindred
troubles, such as canker. catarrh and
chicken pOK are the most common.
These are communicated by tie
agency Of n germ, or they may de-
velOp from latent germs retained In
the system from previous attack. At
any rate, bird that II subject to
these diseases should never be used as
O breeder. She may communicate the
weakness to her offspring.
when a member Of the flock shows
signs Of any Of these germ diseases
she should be removed 10 another pen
and the place ventilated and fumlgat-
ed. Also all drinking fountains and
feeders which she may have used
should be scalded and dlslnfected. II
is well also 10 clean the pen. Filth
and large accumulations Of droppings
beneath the roOsts have tendency to
multiply the roup germs. Fresh air.
sunlight and cleanliness destroy them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30

By ". D. HElLg. Cs1orayss)
FOf winter lsTsrt fts igtf-roO1tb-0lc
plIists and TIE ysarlrg bens are TIE
Dest - fts noeE. Jfs pallet that has
been s,u.fas g. dsf.,-lTs. Or U-heaithy.
sbO1ld bs rersyFH1 fr0-1 tie fox Also
the hers Thar lax n s1ggr silOsid Be
clile1 O-yt Al be1s more than = year
Old sis9gl1 be seElt ~ f1Erket- TIE 9th
ers viii be oyE1ueiied % b1ard then
n lsft ll ~ isyinz pen They all Dot
psy fDF ihslr keep lr most Instances
Tie l0lg4@zged. narrOE-5rezsted
and fzt-bD1Ied puilets ulu Mt be
god layers. A pallet that more than
pays her way must bs built ciDse %
the ground with good eraw capacity
and have . thick body. giving plenty
Gf room ~ The vital organs.
The sariy-hatehsd p1liet should be-
gin 10 lay 10 Oct0ber and by the first
II the year sbe should BE- doing her
best The puilet that does 10; begin
10 lay before cold weather generally
delays tie matter until spriug opens.
However, the pallets that are prop
eriy housed and put on an egg-laying
diet viii begin before the month Of
October has passed.
The aim Of pOultrymsn should be 20
produce ~ near as possible summer
conditions for his winter layers. This
demands comfortable kOuse. one
that prevents all drafts Of cold air
and keeps out the rain and snow. II
may be- open % the south, but this
opening should De closed during the
stormy weather 20 keep the flock com.
Portable. The floor should have q
good litter Of straw from 8 20 u
inches deep. Here the flock can get
/ plenty Of exercise BY scrutching for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30

The morning and noon feeds should
b. the Nghicst and should consist
largely 0f grain. the heavy feed being
given in the evening. some make a
practice Of giving One-quarter Of the
daily ration In the morning, One-quar-
ter q IL az noon. and the other half in
the evening. II the horse has a grain
feed followed by a big feed u hay. the
grain Is pushed out Of the stomach
before being diGested.
Watering before feeding is usually
the best practice. The horse will eat
better. and II a large amount Of water
j. taken after the grain has been eaten,
IL will push some Of the grain ont Of
the stomach before 1t Is digested.-
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
TRY THIS CREOLE RECIPE
Chicken ssute That Is Declared to Be
Delicious by Those Who Have
Partsken Of II.

Take a nice, tender chicken. wash
and clean thoroughly and cut into
snail pieces at the joints. Separate
the breast from the back and split il
first down the center through the bone,
and once again cTOsswise, and season
the whole well with pepper and salt.
Put one and q half tablespoOnfuls OF
butter into a stewpan and when II has
melted add the chicken. Let this
brown for a good five minutes, then
add one a half good-sized onions,
sliced, and let these nicely brown,
being careful not TO let them
burn in the least. Add one tablespoon
ful OF flour and let this brown. Then
add three large fresh tomatoes (or one
fourth can OF tomatoes) and let these
brown. Cook very slowly, allowing the
mixture TO simply simmer. Add one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley, one
teaspOonful thyme, one bay leaf and
one Glove of garlic finely minced. Stir,
cover and let the whole smother over a
I slow but steady FIRE. The tomatoes
will make sufficient gravy as yet. II
I sNN AAAN Hh'tN EAftA peppers ANi-
| three, taking the seeds out and slicing
| very fine and stir well. Let all smother
I gently for 20 minutes at least, keeping
well covered and stirring occasionally.
Then add one cupful consomme II you
have it, II not, one cupful OF boiling wa
ter. Let it cook again for a full half
hour, very, very slowly, over very
steady fire, and season again to taste.
Cover ten minutes more and serve hot.
The above is very much esteemed as
famous New Orleans dish.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
SHIPPING SWINE TO MARKET
Hog Is Not Cheap Animal and Is Well
Worth Taking Care of-crowd-
ing Is Not Profitable.

The average hog that goes to market
these days returns very close to s25.
II IS not cheap animal II is worth
taking care Of on the way, for the
dead ones don't return any twenty
Eve" They are dead loss, literally.
II Is the very heavy ones that are most
apt 10 be overcome by heat. over
crowdlng. etc. At this time OF year
the farmers are getting rid large
ly Of old brood sOws culling the
breeding stock But the money these
old roughs bring Is as good as any.
good enough 10 pay for careful ship
ping. Crowdlng 70 economize room Is
not profitable when toll Of dead ones
Is paid. And they need lots Of water
In them and under them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
ERADICATION OF RED MITES
All Night Pests FIJI Their Bodies win
Blood From Fowls and Then
Hide In Daytime.

The red mite II the worst enemy
the pOultryman has 10 contend with.
and the very hardest Sns 10 fghL
This pest u very small anc normally
r. graush IN color. but. more often,
II presents deep red eSlOT. -
cause u The bi0Sd with which .t 6
filed.
Caisas very nginergus the mites are
a4lc0ia fagIr1 % tie hels The Dests
won a. fhe hens ~ night fiiing thf5r
b<sciss with DiD,d. and hide beflazsth
fbs peFefies. snd iH cracks End creg-
ieez near the fDOsting quarters during
the dag.
Whieuash ~ not yery effective in
fighting ths red mite a better Fpray-
ing material ~ coal Oil emulsion This
Is made bY dissOiving hall bar u
laundry sOap IN hot water and adding
half q gallon ~ coal Oh. This mixture
can be diluted with I'VE gallons Of
water. Ths emulsion n best applied
with n spray-pump for The reason
that the pump will put the fluid In
cracks and creyices tiiat could not be
reached with a brush.
The JOB 0f spraying must be very
thoroughly done. Come 81 the mites
VIII llkely escape the first spraying
and for this reason II IN advisable -
repeat the spraying In d few days. and
hgsin ln week. 10 destroy the mites
that hatch from eggs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
SPRoUTED OATS FOR LAYERS
Should Be Fed When Shoots Are Not
over one-Hslf Inch In Length
Other Good Feeds.

Sprouted oats are good for laying
hens and should be fed when the
shoots are not over one-half inch in
length.
Tender, juicy green stun should be
fed, such as beets, cabbage, green clo-
yer or other succulent food. but II is
unwise 10 feed green food In a frozen
condition 10 laying hens; skim milk,
buttermilk, dried milk and dry ground
bone are also good for the protein in
them, although they do not have much
fat.
Feather eating Is caused by short
age Of animal food such az meat, bugs
and insects.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
VARIETY IN DIET ESSENTIAL
oisrrhsa, Indigestion ard Liver TroU.
bles Caused BY oyerfeee.ng or
Poorly. Balanced Ration.

Overfeedlng Or a poOrly-halanced ra-
ton causes dlarrhea, Indigestion and
liver troubles IN the chicken flock. A
diet that H. practically all Of one thing
may often be responsible. There may
be an Oyerfeeding Of corn which causes
the bird 10 become too fat and in that
condition they are unable to throw cn
the germs.
Dlarrhea Is caused by too much an
imal food. Lack Of this, entirely, Is
als9 just as dangerous. The happy
medium should be struck Ia all-feeG-
ing The ration that contains no green
feed is almost as detrimental 10 the
hen as an grain and no hay would be
for the dairy COW.
Green material OF some sort Is need
ed for health and egg production. Liy-
or trouble results, usually, from too
much food Of fattenlng nature.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-30
Chicken a La Dixie.

The following recipe is not widely
known one. but it is an excellent dish
and can be served at very short no.
tice:
Chicken a la Dixie-Take two fat
slices Of ham and place in frying pan,
then cut spring chicken in quarters
and fry on ham. When nearly brown
add one-half can Of sugar corn, sea-
son with salt, paprika and a pinch OF
grated nutmeg. Pour over whole
enough cream and tomato sauce 10
cover. Put in oven for about ten min
utes and serve as chatting dish.