davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

lltn,:l a ::mhaS m~ar@en"> del soma.
ESQ relat0. que 80 ~refiere q IA com
Ilirari6H dr p~rrpaTativ0S lie una
~opararian mi.ilar rferiuada en- gran
lie scala. >ohrepasa p"r Ia mnltlpll
eidaH De SIS tetalleS. nj que PHI
Jirra harerSr Sobrr las c0mplIcaclo
nnS de- Ia mas "rande empreSa IN
duStria'. Aparte daI plan lie ataque
y de a election del campo lie Data-
la. 80 requiriG tambien una estl-
mariGn rvarta del ntimerO de los
.r.rliyaS miliiareS. TambI-n tuvIe-
ron que aXaminarS" lnfInIdad de
pnrnnnnraS que pedian ser estu-
diadoS, tales romo Fl SiStema "
,Inrdh>I lei rnrmiGo, Fl empIaza-
mi-ntn dr Ia artilIeria para obie-
nrr Io> m-iorc> cfrcI0S. a c0nSjrue-
zion IL ramin0S Y puenteS IN los
mgareS d0nde No .oS habla, aSl CO.
mo Ia acumulaciGn ia material de
.nrrra. de municioneS Y almaeeneS
De aproviSiGnamiento.
FL trStigo ocular declara que los
prrparativoS de cSia guerra para
la nprrarionrS Iue 80 d~eSarrollan
en- In a~rluaiiiad Il % largo del rio
Soma. han lrmaniaio cuatro ne
saS.
tmando IN Q. frente enemigo no
ule,i, nj I'm solo gIobo. nj probahI-
liIadrS j.. que - hicieran trabalo>
dc exploration con los aeropiano>,
los avioncS francrSrS tuvier6n que
tomar luranIr variOs laaS. NStaS
f~olograr.raS Ir todo Il frent", IT"
manrra Jlr ra,ia noche una nueVa
rarta era trazada ron a "bi"to dc
asperirirar IN ella FL cStadn actual
IL. la trinrhera> enemlgaS Y los
Progresses l!ryadoS 4 caho p0r g
bombardrn. FL rsSultado del fuego
.r "a arjillnria era Observable con
alanriGu y Iil!="ncia cada nora.
par. ifnrio~r de- principio 'le 4 no q"
hia in!-ntar>e ningtln ataque de IN
fant-rla mas qur IN t"rFrllo Id'"-
rab e. La arli!.eria de diyerS0S ca
!ihrr>. t~nia IN iFaDajo dist'i'"-
Ci"riu- caHon"S d"Siruian las rede5
IL a!amDr, N"rrai">r "treS as lrHh-
'hrraS- ' "'f'N Hp'''""a' d ''''-
jun" d" las 'Fopa7 ehe'Ii-";'
Resentment" los Fe9"''anos ~,
ounce 'Hd> IT. ''''''
!E''l"' "'' '"."
- Np'''" a."
L. iH"I'aN !E"ii''>"9 ""' '''''-
I'"f' a! inI>'h" '''''i' Nor'' -
i""'I'' a. '''E'' ]" N'''i'' NJ
' "n una pr"luhaI'iaH lhaN'Iha ~
dI"L @I."m"tF">. arF''a'ai''t" al y
- "'raH'> "r!irilC' Nii"''i''Ip -
t'!aaEad"> i" ''a'dJ'S w '"IiP''"
aiiIiFah.'IIl'I'" "'2"'''""'''s W
i"nd'i">' >rh'lai'''' " Her"3"''
i"fia'r/a>- 't'I'i"> '1P'''"'' ,"
s'he" '"aa'' I'd Ia
grueso ca-!oie' L" ~ =.
Hai'F4S'
uiHcHeNS
oe sUei'" wv
por e. "oAhe','0'
&c aoce HNA N :
s~osclehtos trell'~ StH'o o''C
kSto' euaHuo ID '".a' 40
haS que
e. testlgo OCULAR o1lclaI que ass
ito q Il bata!!a deE Soma Finae no
menaje a. valor desplegado en- 10 re-
friega por las tropaS b~retonaS. ntc'
gradaS por soldados de cierta edad-
"EsoS reserristas oretoheS-aice-'
Sc han precipltado Soore los a'e"'''
mes con 10 mlsma lmpetuoSl"a" que
los Soldados j""eneS. Mas de una We.
Sc habian diStinguido va en- eSta que
L,mh-o- -, -ro,oriIos an opa
r;encia. pueden t~ransformarse en- so
dados impetuosos ' precipitarse Sobr'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25

castillo de RIOS Aeiitiii"'
poseid0s de Is emocion cXtrana que
causa yer levantarse ante nOsotro:
el espectro de IN ser q%uerido; por.
que esa antigua moraia real, CONVEX
tida hoy en- f~ortaleZa, es el poetlcc
castillo de Elseneur, donde Shakes
peare coloc6 Ia accion de su mejol
tragedia: es el castillo de Hamlet.
Este castillo es tambien lugar d
otras tragedias vivas. Andersen nos
ha hecho ronocer esa gnardia m0nta-
da Dor Holger Danske, ell el i0nd"
de las casamatas del cast!il" ne
Kronborg. En- 81 Sc d~eshZar"n los
culpablcs amores de Ia reina Caroli-
ma Matilda, con e. ~favorit0 del nep-
10 Cristian ", V tuvO lugar Ia tri-
gedia de Su alma cuandO los cofieS&-
| nos al rey en- el teStih
n orden de muerte para cl iaVor'to
v de prision para Ia soberan"' &c
ense6an las ~habiraciones que !e SIR
yjeron de carcel, y parece que csc
~luoar ticne una fataiidad mlsterIoSa
mar los enamorados.
pero 10 que obsesiona s"bre toco
q n ~evocaci6n de Hamlet! Nos
ofende ell il Y venir de vls;tanteS y
ms voces vulgares de los so!dadoS
one cruzan los grandcs patios; y nos
! rarrgiamos q sonar en- Ia rag
bate. ;Sonar entre una soherhia ""-
terra de canones enfiladoS h&cl" e.
mari Sc necesita toda II emocl"n
oue el Hamlet ha despertado Ell nos
otros para reconoccr Ell este Iuga!
ia Terraza del Castillo de Else
| neur". donde e. poeta mgleS coioca
n esccna mas emocionante DE Su dra-
ma. -.
.Jamas decoration ningUna io@rar"
dor csc efecto. rs Impossible desert
bir ell paisaje: Ia luz dc csc cleio Gc'
| Norte. aZul obscure, ardlente, lntcN'
90. que no Sc parcce 4 ningun OR"
cielo: ligera brisa que hace temh!"H
-. h,,Joros y RIA las aguas hlam.
cas- del Sund; Y ALA. a 10 leJoS. l"s
fro,te,.izcs rostas de Suecia. con sus
.,os ,occs de granite V sus selvas
,,..ao. ouo noracc que caminar
;ounro d.sdc que las homo. cruz
Ia an r~errocarril.
I'LL. .l,, rofcaJo dc mn-
80 au.,do de rn1onrs. ell
10 .,rto. yodados
"'>' .r,..,;.o +.
c'' "' 9, w
II o'i''' 80, r,...
''o'e r.. 10. IN
.,.,r;o o.. ~ nm ro.c.:s..
- ...ro.;ua, t.iados. from
canine .Irer~Ias y g.,
:, li ,,r,r.rI ,I,.rto y ayj-
! ,oI;rro laI mar
"o' .
Su pe''e"" ~
Hign" "e !" go" =,
no Se p""'" u.,:oi.,
hoche' -, - l..
/" las lh'P"S'O'o'e'
promiscu'""l Ue -'o
d~lieFefc'a "e' '''''''''' W..
ma al or"Zo. con ;" '",' :
uni'ofmc' l''H"'
iugar doh"e "p''e'e ~
del deSfeh'"'""'
dla, ei eSPec''o "|
Justlcla' eS'' -,
sa4''n'D"'f".S ~. .o,,.,
"~terr"0o." on;dnL !,
1rehte d "" H.,
los c'eloS ! "e 100 ,.
let ucha sls"H'e'
sentImlentoS q ~
venEanza' hefhhoSo )
IL primer" > I..:l
pia mauFe' '''iio." .;.
Ofeila' j !" '''l' "
cantando. OISi'" 'Nto
4 Il1G In 1uIlllO. GA St-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
MURIO Ell AGUILA MEXICANA.

Ell policia Winters mato Ell domm-
20 en- Ia tarde, en- los limites de ID
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
GREATEST MISTAKESOF POULTRY RAISERS

One of the greatest mistakes a poul-
try raiser can make is to allow sick
and ailing birds to run. with the rest of
the stock. In this way the sick bird
drinks from the same pan that the 9TH
ers use, and the disease spreads most
rapidly. Chickens with the gapes or
any other trouble will easily transmit
the disease through the medium of the
drinklng-pan. The safest way is to
take the Sick bird out and keep 1t away
from the rest of the stock until IL has
entirely recovered.
An old farmer who is now off the
active list, but still lives on the farm
and raises poultry rs n diversion, says
he visited many of the largest poultry
shows in the country just to inspect
some of the best birds OF the new va
rieties, and he declares empha1cally
that he has never seen anything better
than the Plymouth Rock and Wyan-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
SHELTER TURKEY IN WINTER
They Are Hardest Of Poultry, but Ap-
preelate Some Extra Care Dur
Ing Severe Weather.

Turkeys are considered as among
the hardest OF poultry after they are
mature, but they appreciate some ex.
ira care In winter. This does not
mean that they require pampering. In
spite of the fact that when left to
themselves they prefer TO sleep in the
bare branches of trees or on the ridge
pole Of building, they are better Off
for having some shelter.
Did you ever notice how blue the
turkeys heads look as they come down
from roof or treetop OF a cold mid
winter morning7 Somehow their feath-
ers-although they have heavy coat
do not seem to turn rain as well as
the feathers Of other poultry.
Provide good dry shed, enclosed
only with poultry netting on the south
side, for the turkeys intended for the
next seasons breeding stock. Good
strong roosts, aot too near the roof,
should be provided. II the roosts are
too close to the roof, the turkeys bat
ter their wings when flying up, and
this will cause them to seek other
roosting places.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
EGGS DURING WINTER
Early Hatched Pullets Must Be
Given Best of Care.
Select Most Desirable Fowls for Breed
Ing Purposes and Keep Only Few
Of Choicest coekerels-Fur-
nish Green Feed.

There Is no need of farmers carry
Ing flock Of poultry all through the
winter without getting eggs. To Sc
cure plenty Of eggs In winter the early
hatched pullets must have the best of
care from the beginning. That Is,
they must be kept growing from the
time of Matching until fully matured,
which should be about the first Of
November.
So far as facilities are concerned
the farmer has everything coming
his way" and there is no reason why
his flock OF pullets should not produce
an abundance of' eggs during the win
ter season. With but little attention
pullets which have free range where
they may CLEAN an endless variety Of
seeds, bugs, worms and grain, sun
shine and fresh air, shade and pure
water than can be so easily provided,
will, without a doubt, make very rapid
development and mature much earlier
than pullets kept where these natural
surroundings are not to be had.
Another important point is the Gull
.ng Of the flock. The early hatched
chicks, when sufficiently developed to
distinguish the sex, should, IL possible,
be separated, as the pullsts will grow
and thrive much better by themselves.
Select the most desirable pullets for
breeding purposes and keep only II
few OF the choicest cockerels. The pull
lets are placed in their winter quarters
and fed as great variety of food as the
farm usually produces to get them in
laying condition as soon as possible,
Feed them plenty of green food, such
as cabbage leaves, all small apples and
potatoes, turnip tops, in fact, anything
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

liable than the whole-grain ration wit /,
the growing chicks; and the same is
true of capons of equal weight from
these chicks, and from others of equal
weight and age, fed alike before ca
ponizing. No difference was noticed
in health or vigor Of chicks or capons
fed either ration.
Glover hay, or clover clippings dried
or green clover growing on the lawn
or in the field is a great help to egg
production for two reasons: 1t fur
nishes the green food necessary for the
fowl, and 1t furnishes the nitrogen that
goes to make the albumen, which is a
large part of every egg. If hen is
fed corn all the time, from what source
Is she to get the material for making
the large amount of albumen that must
be elaborated by her? The corn in
deed supplies small amount of this
material, but clover hay is worth much
more for this purpose, pound for
pound.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
FIvE-CALK SHOE FOR HORSES
New Jersey Veterinarian Claims Extra
calks Add 100 Per Cent to Work.
ing Value Of Animal.

A New Jersey veterinarian, in re
cent article in the Journal of the Amer.
lean Veterinary Association, advises a
shoe with five calks instead OF the Gus
tomary three. The two extra salks are
placed, one on the middle of each side
of the shoe. 1t is claimed that these
two extra calks prevent the undue side
strain on the foot which so often
causes lameness with the three calked
shoe. The New Jersey veterinarian
making the suggestion, claims that this
will add 100 per cent to the working
value of horses, and he closes his ar
ticle with the following:
"Will someone give just one reason
why shoes having but three calks ever
should be used, or will anyone offer
a single objection 20 the use Of two
additional calksf"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

dotte varieties for real business stock.
lie said, "You can tell all inquirers
that these two breeds are still at the
top, and there are enough varieties of
them to please any sensible person."
Complain Of Nests.
If hen could speak, the first thing
she would complain of would be the
nests. The first complaint would prob
ably be in regard to their size and the
meager amount of nesting material al
lowed her. Then we should hear about
the location being so public, and not
bit of whitewash there to kill the
mites. Some of the nests are low
down; of course 1t is easy for the hen
to reach them, but they are also handy
for the pup you set such store by. Oh,
no; the eggs won't hurt the dog, but
eggs at 25 cents per dozen make a
pretty expensive diet for growing dogs.
There are remedies for most of the
diseases that affilct poultry. but n sick
hen or cock is about as hopeless an in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
SMALL FOWLS MOST POPULAR
Than Large varieties-Dryden
Fsvors Plymouth Rock.

"The small, active fowl, other
things being equal, is a better or
more economical producer than the
large fowl, and when the farmer is
seeking only after egg production, he
should choose a small breed,v says
Professor Dryden, the man who Is re-
sponsible for the origin of the Oregon
Agricultural college hens. It seems
to be n law of nature I'm the animal
kingdom, that heavy producers are
small In size, active and nervous. 1t
is another question whether the best
egg producer is on the whole the most
profitable fowl. The poultryman can
not eliminate the cockerels. These
must be marketed and the larger
breeds, of course, sell for more than
the small breeds. Again, the produc-
prove with age or experience. The
flock must be sold off at least every
two years. The Plymouth Rock, or
breeds of that size, will sell for
about twice as much as the Leghorn.
Even within the breed or variety, Pro-
fessor Dryden says, that the heavier
producers, on the average, are those
OF light weight. Sometimes some of
the heavy hens are heavy producers,
but this is not true of the average.
At the Oregon station pen of AZ
Plymouth Rock hens averaged 1909
eggs. Separating them according to
weight into three groups, we got this
result: Those having an average
weight Of seven pounds produced In
the first year 141.1 eggs; medium
weight, or averaging six pounds,
1884 eggs, and light weight, averag-
ing five pounds, 1877 eggs. The IL
heaviest layers, those laying over 200
eggs, averaged in weight 5% pounds.
II believe 1t to be undeniable," says
the professor, "that II we breed for
large size or II we increase the size
of the fowls OF any breed, we will de-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

comfort or disease. There must be
ample ventilation, for sheep If closely
crowded sweat badly and quickly use
up the oxygen in the air, but there
must be no drafts, as sheep are very
subject to colds.
In the ordinary climate the sheep
barn may be constructed of one thick
ness of matched boards. 1t should be
large enough to house the entire flock
without crowdlng. Windows enough
to permit lots of sunshine to enter,
and clean, dry bedding underfoot are
necessities. The lambing pens should
be of warmer construction than the
general shed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
PRODUCTION OF BIGGER EGGS
Purdue Experiment Station Thinks II
Possible to Produce Eggs Of Bet
ter Color and Shape.

Is 1t possible to produce bigger
eggs, or more uniformly colored eggs.
or eggs with firmer white or yellower
yolk than we are Mt present produc-
ing? The Purdue experiment station
thinks 1t is, and the eighth aunual
Purdue egg show last May had on
display $40 dozen eggs. There were
represented the commercial class, the
fanciers' class, the experiment station
class, the students class, the high
school class, the freak egg class, be-
sides several others. The object of the
show is to encourage the production of
more and better eggs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

to make variety, which Is greatly
relished by the flock. Milk, either
sweet or sour, Is fed to them, all that
they will drink every day. Fresh wa
ter is kept constantly before them. 1t
never pays to compel poultry to drink
Impure water and this can easily be
avoided by cleaning their drinking ves-
sells each day. Success in getting eggs
In winter is due to keeping the flock
healthy and in a good thrifty condi-
tion. The poultry house and yards are
kept In sanitary condition, as this is
the first requisite OF successful poultry
keeping.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
Splendid Plymouth Rock coekerel,
Owned by AIphonse Leppert, Avon.
dale, III.

crease the egg yield on the average.
1t would be a serious mistake, how
ever, to select year after year the
smallest individuals for breeding pur-
poses without regard to other consid-
erations. Vigor and health must al
ways be uppermost. Continued Sc
lection OF the smallest would, in the
Leghorn breed, for example. finally
evolve Bantam type, so far as weight
is concerned. On the other hand, It is
n mistake to pick out the nice large
hens and the nice heavy males and
save them for breeding, where eggs
ane the object. Better send those to
the pot"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
RINGING HOGS IS EASY TASK
Rope Slipped Over Nose and Back Of
Large Teeth Will Prove Efficient
With Large Animals.
CBy r. B. RUsHINGD

By r. B. RUSHING)
I was called the other day to help
a neighbor ring some hogs that were
giving him some trouble roofing un-
der his fence and getting into his stuff.
He had some hogs that were rather
heavy, and he considered that he had
n great big job to hold them and ring
them. He called me and another
neighbor to help hold them for him.
On arriving he had one tied by the
foot (hind foot) and was going to
down them and hold them, and then
put the rings into their nose. l asked
for another rope. l made slip loop
in 1t, and slipped the loop over the
hogs nose back of the large teeth,
and tightened the slip loop down on
the nose.
When put on the hog will pull back
With all its might, and when you go
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
BELISARiO PORRAS RETURNS

Friends both in the diplomatic
corps andein residential circles have
welcomed back to Washington DIR.
Belisario Porras, until October 1
president of the republic of Panama,
and now minister of that country to
the United States. Before his presi-
Dental term Doctor Porras served his
country in the same capacity here.
There are few honors that his
country can confer which have not
fallen into the basket of Doctor Por-
ras, and both he and his wife,
charming Porto Rican, are pleasantly
remembered for their hospitality and
charm.
Shortly after Doctor Porras first
was appointed minister at Washing
ton Sonora de Porras was married to
him by proxy, the first marriage by
proxy ever solemnized in the diplo-
matte corps in Washington. The min
lister was not able to go to Porto Rico
for his bride, and the strict etiquette
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

valid as there can be. Then, too, you
can fuss over COW, horse or a dog
without feeling the insigniflcance of
the labor, but when 1t comes to n hen
you just don't want to waste your
time, and so you let 1t alone, and II
1t lives well and good, and If it dies
It's no great matter. In Itself 1t is
not, and far be Il from me TO advise
fussing over a sick hen. Let 1t die In
peace, but let II be a reminder that
1t Is well to learn how to avoid such
mishaps In future.
Cost Of Feed.
According to the New York agri.
culture experiment station, the cost
OF food, per chick. to weigh one pound,
on ground grain, is three cents; on
whole grain, three and seven-tenths
cents. After making repeated tests in
feeding, this station says the ground
ration proved considerably more prof
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
COMPEL FOWLS TO EXERCISE
All Grain Should Be Fed In Deep Lii.
ter-5irds Should Always Be
Eager for Feed.

Feed the grain in deep litter on the
floor and make the hens exercise for
all of their grain. The mash may be
fed either wet or dry, and should be
so regulated that the fowls will gel
about equal parts of mash and of tn,
scratch grains.
Ii is necessary to give the fowls
plenty to eat to get good results, but
the birds should always be eager for
each feed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
ADVICE FROM DOCTOR WILEY

FOOD prices could be reduced 80
per cent If manufacturers would sac
rifice their velvet.
"The people should get back to
fundamentals. There Is no sense In
paying 40 cents pound for a cereal
preparation when with 81 wheat there
can be no more than four cents actual
value in it,"
That is what DIR. Harvey w. VII
ley, former chief of the government
bureau of chemistry, thinks of the
high cost of living, according to talk
he made in Toledo.
"The American people, and espe-
cially the American housewives know
little about foods" he continued.
''That is why they spend one dol
lar and twenty cents a pound for the
nourlshment they can get from
pound of meat, when they can get
enough wheat to last man month
for the same price.
"Some of the factors that tend to
incrpnSa pripnS haynnd tho a,t,,a1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
[6N 1E[HIE lLlEN7IL]LH6[HI1E>
ARGENTINA'S NEW PRESIDENT

Hipolito Irlgoyen, the recently in
augurated president of Argentina,
heads the first radical administration
in that country. He was elected presi-
dent because majority Of the voters
trusted him, personally implicitly
and blindly. Those who believe in
him consider him Argentina's greatest
man. His opponents regard him as ex-
tremely dangerous and look forward
to his administration with the gravest
misgivlngs.
Doctor Irigoyen is about sixty, a
tall, powerfully built, imposing man,
and very dark. His blood is Spanish
Basque, with slight Indian strain,
some say.
He began life poor. He is self-ed-
ucated and highly cultivated man.
He is now very rich, the result of land
transactions. By occupation he is IA
ranchman on huge scale, with very
modest residence in Buenos Aires.
For long time, for pure recrea-
lvic instruction" at the Buenos Aires
r L ,Ia,-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
MISS ANNIE R. ROE

1t would be hard to find better
example OF what woman's work stands
for In the federal service than that
supplied by the record of Miss Annie
II. Roe, chief of the numbering divi-
sion of the bureau Of engraving and
printing. Miss Roe entered the bu-
reau in June, 1865, and has given it
over half century Of service.
Amid the whir of flying machin-
cry doing its full part in the daily out
put of the nations wealth, Miss Roe
sits serenely at her desk In evident
obliviousness to the noise of the busy
wheels. Here she directs the last
stage in the many processes which
turn raw pulp into United States cur
rency.
Miss Roe superintends the num-
herring, sealing and separating of all
United States notes, which is the final
act in their creation before being
taken to the treasury of the United
States to become the legal tender of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
Manner Of Holding Hog.

to put in the ring he will pull the
harder, which makes 1t an easy matter
to put the ring in.
We just treated the hogs as de-
scribed above, and one man can usu-
ally hold the largest hog. and 1t is
much less trouble than to get them
down and wallow around, and get hot
and mad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21

the nation Miss Roe recence regard
her work. and 1t is with difficulty
win the weight of responsibility which years
shoulders Miss
indicates
believe
activity and efficiency there
hardly doubt but
supervision. ' 4NNN'
Nor Is 1t harsh unsmpathetc woman
full experience and trained understanding comprises m
demands
Among all her people she Is to the
iN'N~"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
WINTER HOUSES FOR SHEEP
Especially Important That Feet and
Fleece Be Kept Dry--ventiIa-
tion Must Be Ample.

Contrary to general opinion, sheep
as well as any other class of farm
animals require clean, dry shelter. 1t
Is especially important that the feet
and fleece be kept dry. If their quar-
ters are dry and clean the sheep will
stand very cold weather without dis
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-21
of her country would not admit of her


lei marrag
Therefore an intimate friend represented the minister at the
that
"va" bridegroom
minister might president