davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
HAS WON DESERVED FAVOR
American Cooks More and More Com
ing TO Recognize the Advantages
Of the Casserole.

Why is this cooking en- casserole, or
in earthenware, SO popular in France?
Because in no other way is 1t possible
to obtain such delicious favors.
There are three things to remember
in casserole cooking First, the food
must be entirely prepared before the
baking is begun; second, the oven
should be only moderately hot at first,
then reduced TO SLOW heat; third, the
food should not be allowed to boil and
must be given time enough for long
cooking.
A meat casserole OF any kind needs
at least an hour and a half to cook,
while many meats, fruit and desserts
require from three hours upward. In
the old French ovens covered crooks
containing beans, or apples. or fruits.
for the cooked compete 80 beloved by
them, were put in the oven at night
to cook slowly untf the next morning.
This was q part Of the frugality, the
putting TO account every bit OF meat,
which is still the habit OF all French
housewives.
For the best results. or ] may say
the most striking results. get q cheap
cut OF meat. which is not liable to be
tender, and see what q transformation
will be worked by the casserole cook.
ing. Cut the meat in pieces suitable
for serving, and add some thickenins
agent which will absorb the excess
moisture. leaving the food Just moist
enough TO be served attractively.
Rice is good with game, chicken,
lamb and veal: dried bread crumbs
with pork; macarcni and pearl barley
with beef. Sometimes with young
chicken or tender fish potatoes may
be used, but never when long cook.
ing Is required, for they cook to q
mush.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
dD1yIr
STOCK
PREVENT DISEASE IN FOAl.S
Majority OF Cases Of Navel Trouble
Caused by Neglect to Provide
Sanitary Quarters.

One colt in FIVE dies OF navel dis
ease, also called navel I'll, Joint Ill
and Joint disease. The majority OF
cases occur through neglect to provide
sanitary quarters for the mare at foal-
ing time.
Navel disease comes from germs
that are nearly always present In dark,
dirty, poorly ventilated stsblee- Some
times these germs are present in ad-
Joining paddocks and fields. but pas
lures distant from stables and high
ways are usually free.
The germs get into the body OF q
newborn foal through the navel -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
EGGS SHIPPED FOR MATCHING
Should Be Nested Deeply and Careful
iy Wrapped in Exeelsior-cos.r
Basket With Cloth.

Eggs TO be shipped for Matching. 1
packed in baskets, should be nestet
deeply in excelsior and each egg care
fully wrapped in excelsior.
The basket may be covered with {,
piece OF cloth which is sewed to tho
basket at the edges, or held in place
By tacks carefully pushed in the bask
ct, or may have its edge pushed up un
der the top strip OF the basket. outside
with the edge OF a case knife.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

ings and ample room for the exercise
necessary to maintain his potency.
Give the calf its meals in pals as
clean and sanitary as those used In
handling milk for human consumption.
II pays.
Don't change the dairy cows feed
too abruptly. Digestive troubles and
q consequent falling on In milk are
likely to result.
The common practice OF compelling
the dairy heifers to shift for them
selves Ia TO be severely condemned
You can't develop good cows that way.
The best receptacles for the cream
are the cans designed especially for
that purpose.
Buttermilk Is q valuable by-product
and a profitable market for Il can often
be found among regular butter and
egg customers
The vorn-out separator or the ma
chine OF poor make often causes
enough loss in one season to more
than pay for q new machine Of o
reputable make.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

do they will get In good condition.
They are not to be starved. but you
must keep them Just a little hungry.
and they viii go out in this one or
two acres OF land and eat more or
less green feed, and they will run up
and down the pen and II will give them
muscle.
we keep them In this manner until
they are ave months old, and then we
change and put them IN permanent
quarters. Most any kind OF q build.
ing will do for duck house II does
not require very Luch light, but II
you want eggs all the winter you must
havo It warm enough 30 that the eggs
won't get chilled. II you go through
pretty often and take up the eggs they
win not get chilled.
I'VE do not have any nests In our
duck houses; we simply bed them
with shavings. We did try nests, but
we could not see any great benefit
from them. They will dig a hole
In the corner and lay the egg and
cover Il up and when you 60 through
In the morning you have TO be careful
that you do not walk on the eggs.
I'VE breed from a pullet, we never
breed from yearling duck. A duck
viii take IN fat very easily, and II you
keep them over the second year they
get too fat, and they will not lay as
early, ind the eggs are not fertile, and
We cannot get good results.
I'VE mate one drake and FIVE ducks.
We start these In October, and as the
season advances. say about the first OF
March, we watch the ducks, and n
We see two brakes get to fighting,
We catch one OF them; we catch the
poorest and put him in pen by him.
self. Whenever we see any fighting,
we take out q drake. and when there
is no fighting, we leave them alone,
and they balance themselves up.
Sometimes you will find they will
run for long time and there will be
no fighting; then, there will come o
rain storm, and there will be puddlee
OF water in the yard, and II you go
out you will find dozens OF them fight.
ing, and they will tear each other to
pieces. They will get the blood
started and your FIVE brakes will get
after one and fairly eat him. ! have
seen II when we would not have more
than one drake to ten or twelve ducks,
and We would get Just as good eggs
as We got in the winter"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

spoons. cups and all small utensils.
More screws may be placed in the
back Of the shelf boards.
The hooks below are made OF No. 9
wire bent in the shape OF hooks. run
through q hole bored In the bottom
board and another hook bent this way
can be used for pans with handles,
skillets or other useful articles. find
this shelf to be very useful and II will
save many steps.-Mrs. W. E. Max
we'll. In Farm Progress.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
For Solled Towels.

A bag to hang in the bathroom or
linen closet, for the reception Of soiled
towels is made Of huckaback. There
is an opening in one front OF the bag.
bound with white cotton braid.
through which the soiled towels are
thrust. The top Of the bag pulls up
with tapes and the towels are taken
ont through the top. The word Tow
els" is embroidered under the open
ing. The whole bag is washable and
simple as any soiled linen or clothes
bag should be. This bag. made and
ready TO emboider, costs 60 cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
TIME FOR SHEARlNG SHEEP
Mistaken Notion to Walt Until Late
In Season for Heavier and
Better Fleece.

Some people have the idea that II
sheep are not shorn until late in the
season the fleece will be heavier and
better. This, an experienced shep-
herd Of Wisconsin says, is a mistaken
notion, and is often the cause OF con.
siderable loss. The sheep lose in
weight during the first warm days of
spring, and, as the fresh grass acts
as laxative. the fleece becomes dirty
and unpleasant to handle. 1t is a
much better plan to shear the sheep
before turning TO grass, as this will
insure cleaner wool and will therefore
make better gains. Don't neglect TO
trim the animals hoofs. II they need
IT, as cases OF foot-rot can thus be
prevented.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

usually short time after birth. The
foals do not always die at once, but
may linger for weeks or months with
swollen joints and other parts.
Care should be taken to provide a
clean stall with plenty of bedding for
the mare several days before foaling
and TO disinfect the floor and walls
with 5 per cent solution OF carbolic
acid or some other reliable germicide.
Cleanliness and sanitation used with
intelligence will lessen the losses from
this disease. Disinfection OF the ma
vel with iodine Immediately after birth
is recommended by most veterina-
rians. 1t might pay to protect the ma
vel with antiseptic bandages until 1t
heals.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

the most ravenous feeder OF all classes
Of domesticated fowls except the
goose.
The two breeds most extensively
raised for meat are the Pekin and the
Rouen. The Pekin is the better be-
cause 1t has white feathers, white
meat and yellow legs-characteriS
tics which are desired in dressed poul.
try.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
GOOD ADVICE FOR DAIRYMEN
Profitable MIX Producer Has Wide
Sprung Ribs and Deep Abdomen
Give Bull Exercise.

A COW which will do her full duty al
production will generally have wide
sprung ribs and a deep abdomen TO
provide great capacity for the diges-
tive organs.
The cream screw on the separator is
a small thing, but q mighty important
one. See that II is properly adjusted
and that is does not become clogged.
The manure carrier is q necessity on
the dairy farm. With this device the
msnure can be carried well away from
the barn, and a potent source OF con-
tamlnation is thus removed
The bull. though he should be con-
fined, must be given clean surround
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Chicken on Toast.

Chop the pieces OF cold chicken
meat into fine morsels. Make a thin
white sauce, using the liquor in which
the chicken was cooked, and stir the
morsels Of meat into it. Now prepare
thick pieces to toast, put the meat
on it, pour over the gravy. and with
a ring of cooked rice about the edge,
serve at once. piping hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
A-shaped Hoshouse.

should be doors in both front and
back, 21s feet by 21s feet. fastened at
the top with leather hinges SO that
they win swing both ways. The
north door should be closed in win
ter. Such house can be moved from
field TO field easily, II will shelter a
SOW and litter of pigs. When a SOW
farrows in cold weather lighted Ian
tern hung inside TO the roof wiz keep
the air warm enough for the newborn
pigs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
USEFUL SHELF FOR KITCHEN
Device VIII Save Housewife Many
Steps In the Preparation Of the
Fsmily's Dainty Meals.

Only four boards, s inches wide and
AZ inches long. three boards, s inches
wide and "a inches long, and about a
dozen screw hooks, are needed to
make this handy and useful shelf.
Just under the right Of the shelf are
small spice boxes, and Just below this
is placed lid or pan rack. To the
left are screwed into the shelf board
one or two rows OF screw hooks for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
PROBLEM OF PURE-BRED SIRE
One Solution Is for Several Neiqhbors
10 Club Together and Secure
Needed Males.

The farmer with only a few animals
can hardly AFFORD to keep pure-bred
males. Yet he cannot afford 10 use
scrubs. One solution OF the problem
is for several neighbors TO club to-
gether and secure the pure-bre6 sires
needed. This VIII really make the
cost OF the purebred SIRE less to each
farmer than would be the cost OF
scrub sires II each owned one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Bonnet Frames for Vases.

A discarded wire bonnet frame can
be bent TO any desired shape and fitted
in the mouth OF iardiniere or wide
vase, forming Just the support that
certain long-stemmed flowers need TO
keep in graceful positions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
SETTING EGGS FROM PULL ETs
As General Rule Young Fowls Are "
Poor Physical condltlon-Hens'
Eggs Are Best.

Better matches and stronger chicks
will result by setting eggs from heni
than from pullets. AS a rule, pulleti
lay more during the winter and ar,
poorer in physical condition at the be
ginning OF the Matching season than
are the hens, which gives rise TO 9
larger number Of small eggs and more
infertils ones.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Calls Liver Salad.

Take fried, broiled or baked calrs
liver. Cut into neatsized strips: place
these on bed OF lettuce or chickory.
Mask with mayonnaise dressing. strew
over the top a few capers or a chopped
pickle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
Bread and Cheese.

Slice bread one-half inch In thick.
ness. Butter dish, lay on slice Of
bread spread with butter, salt and
paprika, cover with layer OF cheese
cut thin. Repeat three times. Beat
two eggs, add one pint OF milk and
pour over bread and bake half hour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
MOVABLE HOUSE FOR SWINE
One large Enough for Sow and Lit
ter Makes Satisfactory Shelter
Good style Shown.

A cheap movable board house, large
enough for one SOW and her pigs,
makes a satisfactory shelter.
A good style is an A-shaped build
ing, feet wide, feet long and with
each side Of the roof feet In length.
II takes a little over 225 feet OF lum-
Der TO make such house. There
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
AIM TO PRODUCE DRY BUTTER
Proper System Of Manufacture VIII
Produce Article That VIII Per-
fectly seerete Moisture.

Aim to produce butter that is yisibly
dry while yet containing a percentage
Of moisture approaching the standard
A proper system OF manufacture will
produce butter in which the moss-
ture is in such fine state Of subdt
vision that It will not ooze out In
transit or when the butter is cut up.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
RostonIan Sandwiches

Thin strips OF cold bacon, mayon.
naise dressing, with little chopped
pickle II desired. Put between one
slice of white bread and one alice Of
brown bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
"Dressmaker'S
Wrappers"
For Dear Old Ladies

Dressmakcr" because they
are not usually to be purchased
Al all in stores, certainly not IN
materials chosen with such
great care or in such good
STYLES. But here is group that
is special both in price and char
actcr:
Cashmere Wrappers, thread
lace and narrow velvet ribbon
sewed on TO suggest a bolero;
high collar and cuffs finished
with thread lace. In several coll
ors. Special at $3.50.
Cashmere Wrappers in bolero
effect; black lace trimmed; vel
vet ribbon defines waist. Spe-
cial at SIS.
OF heavy satin, pretty wrap
per with many tucks and hand
scalloped collar and cuffs; Wat
.teau back. Very full and a beau
tiful model. Special at $3.50.
A lovely surah silk wrapper
has a hand-embroidered bolero
and hand-scalloped collar and
cuffs: Vatican back and hne
gros grain ribbon sash. Special
at $40 SO.
GIMRELS-Scco Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
ONE JERSEY BANDIT
FOUND DEAD IN HUT
Authorities Believe Another
Wounded Man Is Near.

Burlington, y. j., oct. 7.-One Of the
hold-up gang which halted A. D. Rider
"tbe Cranberry King" shot him and
his daughter, as well as J. NJ. Rigley
and killed Mr.. Riders brother, Henr!
VI. Rider, Will never face a trial jury
His body was found this morning in
an old hut not far from the scene o.
the hold-up. Bloodstains indicated one
man had been seriously wounded anc
the authorities mad every doctor anc
hospital notified TO report such a
wounded man.
The mans body was apparently car.
ried 10 the hut by his companions
The authorities also have trace Of a
wounded man who is still at large in
the vicinity.
Prosecutor John Kelsey this morning
received a telephone call from New
York. The speaker told him ne was
one OF the gang and said that he and
a companion with whom he had been
Kicking cranberries on the boys wer,
drawn into the hold-up against theI,
protest. He offered to come back an,
tell all be knows. Dir. Kelsey made n,
promises Of immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Daring Feats Over Hemp
stead Field Made Posi-
bic by Stabilizer.
PRESIDENTS COUSIN
INVENTS DEVICE
Combined Wireless ana
Telegraph Systems Also
Get First Trial.

All the natural laws governing equ''
librium appeared 70 be set at naugn'
Yesterday bv military biplane when
;,5ulccd in such fantastic antics over
,be aviation field at Hampstead LONE
Island. IS caused the large CROWD OF
speetators to gasp more than once
The plane. driven by Lieutenant
Richardson. Of the navy, stood on emo,
shot straight for the earth or reeleu
~ speb difficult angles it seemed no,n-
inc would prevent a plunge TO the field
Tho, the lieutenant would remove MS
ronds from the steering device and as
# bv magic. tho machine would era''-
f,liv RIGHT itself and sail along on IAN
even keel
And all tho while man sat with his
ear glued to a telephone receiver on
the field below.
"How does it work, lieutenant" he
asked.
Zine as you please" came the reply
Watch me shoot her straight up.
TIL. dangerous maneuvres were made
,ossible by q small box. fifteen inches
square. placed directly behind the sVi-
stor's seat. No one was allowed to
take a peep inside the box, which con
tanned a new stsbilizer invented by j.
W. Macy. Of Chicago. and developed by
Jobn A. Wilson. d cousin Of President
Wilson. who had charg, Of the demon
stration.
The experimental flights also served
rs 2 demonstration Of = new combined
wireless telephone and telegraph M
vented By Lea lie Forester. The
noise Of the engine is silenced by
mierophone attached TO the instru'
ment. which can be used as either
telegraph or Telephone sender and
receiver simply by changing a small
switch. The current rs supplied 10y
generators operated by a small wind
mill. With three generators running
a message can be sent twenty-five
miles.
Besides army and navy officers, the
demonstration was witnessed ny
Henry Woodhouse, secretary Of the
Aero Club of America, and Alan Ha"-
lev. president of the Army and Navy
Aero Club of America. 1t Is expected
that both inventions will be purchased
by the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Children'S
Furniture

Made Of Hong SKong grass
and finished in fine GIMBEL
style. these pieces OF furniture
for the little ones are exact re-
productions OF our full-sized
models and will make splendid
gifts Tor Christmas time.
Rocking Chairs at Sl.50
Arm Chairs at l.50
Settles that seat children. $50
Round Table, with highly
polished top, 2.7S
GIMBELS-Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Women'S
Lace Boots $3.50

Values to So. Smart shoes in
two toned and plain effects,
seven styles.
More OF these highly desir-
able shoes that women have
seemed so glad to get at S5.oO.
Havana brown; Havana brown
vamps with ivory or white kid
uppers: patent coltskin or black
glazed kid vamps with white
kid uppers; tan mahogany calf
skin: gun metal yamps with
gray buckskin uppers.
GIMBELS-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

A rich. lustrous black. We
took all the importer had, hence
this low price.
4S-inch Black Seal Pushes,
S4.85 I'D.
The ideal coat fabric, jet black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

81 in. wide, a rich velvety FIN
ish. All favorite colorings Of
dark gray, taupe, olive, Burgundy,
seal brown, African brown, plum,
light and dark navy blue; yard,
S2.l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

81 inches wide, fine twill firmly
woven, in navy, dark brown,
taupe, Burgundy, dark green and
cadet blue, all pure wool; yard,
S1.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Authentic Paris Fashions dis
PLAYED in grand review on 30 liv-
ing manncquins. Six days more
1880 to y NJ, and 80 to 3 p. NJ.
Music GIMBELS-Eighth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
100000 Worth of
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums

We are now showing the n
want-modest or extravaganza;
items are representative OF Our &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

A rich lustrous black, thor
oughly sponged and shrunk. The
correct weight for suits and sepa-
rate coats or skirts.
81 Black French Serge, Sl.35
a inches wide; a fine, firm
twill. All wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Second Week of the Birthday Sale the Bargain Subway

New iull size doll coach,
1916 Model. with hood TO match.
Body made OF Hong Kong
Grass. rubber tired wheels, up
holstered back and seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
$50 Women's Suits at $3.50
October
PetticOatS Sale
Graceful Models h,,."

First we will tell YOU OF
the very special selection we
have in extra size petticoats:
Slime satecn model, black
and colors.
S1.e5-Two models - Heather
bloom taffeta in Pompadour
colors.
All-black French satecn.
S3.o5-Plain and changeable tat
feta: also silk Jersey top with
taffcta founcc.
S4.95-Tafeia. plain and change
able models; one style with
silk Jersey top and ruchins at
hounce.
S5.95-A taffeta petticoat with
triple ruftled hounce.
Copies of Imports in Pet
licoats of Regular Sizes.
S7.o5-Sevcral models, one with
polonaise Aounce in beautiful
shades OF taffeta.
SlO5O-A deep founce attached
in pointed fashion is a clever
feature OF one OF the beautiful
taffeta models OF this group.
Sl275-Ruched petal scallops
and exquisite rufiles to tai
ieta petticoat that is one OF
several models at Sl275.
Other models begin at sos.
GIMBELS-Second Floor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13

This from by Mr. r. E. White which appeared 'eIes
White himself "a homo ole ocr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13

DEMOCRAT oADvouAr oCroHERra sl6
SHALL FREE SCHOOLS BE ADO
IN CARROLL COUNTY.
PROHIBITION is DOING THIS ELSEWHERE
m tM E wi mhud u3 dp
so
The (AHantas) schools impoverished
amake hif-sree n woefuI
curentbH unpadand the salaries of The
officials for August held for lack of fundI
credit begging-amod bankruptcy
looming
Prohibition became n 1907 by Legislative
nt--andan Amendme effective i'm
hmma Baltimore Newspaper "SRV"
BIRMINGHAM ALA
Momgome 5
republic will %:@ %s
%
BOARD dEdcannh has Ia several ire
all pupils entering the
prexe
The State %s:. " where the e.: @ % ' % %
grades but tuition must %%s
S %n m hGn m % opnae S$
ISN'T 1T SIGNIFICANT THAT THE THREE LARGEST CITIES IN
LARGEST PROHIBITION STATES SHOULD BE IN FINANCIAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-13

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
hs city 10000 people has discontinued its street spnkng and
garbage collection
I'll has dispensed with its Health Oficer-Cy Physician Milk
exngushed half The city fgcu the school terms from
ons and reduced 10 of all teachers
month"; has Withdrawn all appropriations its Library has discon
tued third fits police and remainder 12how Shift
M Birmingham has closed several fire stations. abolished
Recreation Department. with Fairgrounds and indoor qymnasiums
has stopped cent fits appropriation TO Hospitals Chens
Homes all caes has the appropriations Parks
thirds the Assistant Engineer wtak the place foremen
reduced its buding plumbing and electrical inspection
has cuaed Zoo keeping only the fowbecause they
pensve TO maintain
1T Birmingham ha done with The Bureau of Weights and Meas
II has abolished its Welfare Department.
"Aogethehe cut totals $340OOO costs Birmingham 628
and $685. available for the coming IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

Having only three or four favorite
sons, Ohio Republicans are casting
loving eyes at Henry Ford. Evident
Iy the Burton boom needs cultiva-
ton, irrigation, fertilization and fu-
migation, a.