davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
Sir ecrOiettc.

Dos 2sJiton iast uus, oaB bus gum
Sdubs Der &IsiOer gebrGu9li9e Eud
bsreits Bel Den dlteu RDmern onaemein
gebrGu9Iib eefueTsn Isi uno ais rTal.
beta 9tnfuns bes 16. Sd6rbunoerts
aus Stulien na9 DeutT9Iano lam.
ShOn i'm II. Sobrbunoert purben
oteie Munbti9er Dor @ebrdu9 sum
S4mude Der 9ofsI tunitpou eefoItet,
pie oas iebt nod geidisbt. Die Be
itimmung Der Serbietts dls IoIds TT
bur9 bic Sabrbunosrte biubur9 bies
ieIbe eebIieben. nur ibr pIdb pdbrsnS
oes gebrau4s bat ssipedfsIt. 60 bat
iie ben SdoB bsoedt, bic redte obtr
bic Iinte 8ruitIeite, unO nod Dor turs
ger 3eit breitets iie belonbsrs BET feits
li&en @eIegenheitsu ibre gdnSe ooma,
Itene @rOBe iiber tupfsre wldrnesbu1en
nit ober obne Oroen. 0esgIei6en
f4iBte mdn4e Dame germ bic Spiben
ibres 9luST9nitts nit bem .Ulunbs
tu4", Biz Die Wooe unb Oie 4nTcroes
runeen b0berer aultur jenen S6ub
perbdmmten unb oie Serbieite i'm
pobren SHINE bes Wortes ouf Die
Rnie 5pon9sn Sier ober 1T offens
bar nidt ibres glsibens. sic gebt bon
bier aug ieIbitGnbie ibres Weees =
emancipation aud BIER - unb min
man ii9 ibrer beoisnen, 10 mub man
Iis metItens unterm SiI9 ouf Dem
6uBbobeu fuden Denn Der glotte
Ddmdf finbst besreifli6erpeiIe elm
tur5tpeiliges @ergniieen borin, bon
Der f9Iiipfrieen Seioe Der Ddmentois
lette unb bon oen feinen SUDDEN Der
mGnnIi4en &IsiOune berobsurutI9en,
gdno Iadt unb nit bobniT9er Slide!
Da liest iie nun uno lodt. @eborf
man ibrer, III fie unerreidbor. Der
Dur9T9nittmenfb mub ii1 biiden,
uno Der Serr bermog ons aud undufs
fGIig. Die Dame ober betommt f9on
bel Dem @ebonien Roneeitipnen mad
benz Ropf, unb nun tritt Der Gon Elm,
mo f9 Der Serr dIs 3opoIier betGtis
gen muB, inosm er oie Serpiette Der
Dame anssIt, Oenn bic 9ienerT9aft III
itsts nit SdiiReIn unb 6laf9en be-
loben.
gaun obsr brGnst Ii9 Dem &e9tli6s
oentenben bic Grdge duf: GntIpribt Is
elmer rebtbierten MeItdnIdduung, oob
ii9 bos peibIide @eT6lecbt In bieIem
5ole Isiner SelbitGnbieteit bilflos be-
eibt unO Die gitterIi9teit oes Ndds
barn ausnubt. Mobl miro bic Dame
our9 S9Dnbeit unb Qiebenspirbios
tett, Slang uno Gaeis fir ben ssIsifsten
RitterbienIt entf9Gbisen, ober - mare
es nt4t beritGnoi9er uno aud 9ss
i9modpoIler II gang obgeIeben BON eis
ner fort1hrittIihsn SenbenS ipenn
Der 2(brutI1 bes Wlunbtubs tIiiqli9
bermieoen ipiiroe9 90 tonute bic Sas
feIfreuoise ein 3irfsl6sn ots Muub,
tuds in ben @iirtel iteden. SIT tein
GjiirteI borbdnben, 70 IGBt Ii@ Ser 3ips
fel oosr cine Rdnte Der Serpiette unter
ben Seller f9isben, nur mub man beim
De9TeI Oes Sellers ouFpdHen, Ionli
e9oppiert Die S9loneenelotte i'm Slu
Qlm fi6eriten ipdre freili9 Elm qlns
iteden nit elmer glabel In Der @iirtels
eegenb = mo obsr Iebt iener tpeife unb
eiitiee Serr, Der fir Ieine Dame ole
glaoel mitbringt2 Die Sobel er5abl
BON etuem fol6en! Do6 liegt bic Ser.
mutuns ndbe, Bob er niht MIR peiI.
unb gut, fonoern aud lebr torpus
lent mar W. 60 III Sic @5erbiettens
frogs ridt febr Iei9t gu Iofen. W1an
fiige iie 5ur Srdee bes SonotGI9dens.
@ieneiGt iinb sroBe gpoIutionen obsr
RsDolutionen Der &ultur nottg, Inn
oieTe tIeinen Grduenfrdeen su btdnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

Die 3dbl Der peibli6en 9lnqeIfells
ten duf Den engIiThen 8dbnsn Bat in,
fpIge bes Mou9els an Wldnnern 70
5ugenommen, ooB iie jeBt oIlein an
Der gredt Central RoiIpdp 1924 be-
trdet. Dupon fnO 76O in Den Sdreibs
itnben beI8dftiet; Ole ilbrieeu orbeiien
IN ben MorterGumen, an ben 9illefts
f9oItern uno foear ais @epGdtrGee.
rinnen. Gtnige Ddmen nit llnipers
iitdtsbilbuns arbeiten in ben bOberen
@eripdItunesfellen @rpd6nt pirn
nod. ooB ben pofsn zines @spGdtrGs
gers in WIon8eiter cine junee Rieiin
periiebt, oeren 9lusmdBe bic 9eIhof'
flung elmer Uniform Fdpieris mabten.
Sic purbe iiinef BON einem iunssr
Mduu gebGnieIt. nDarauf beriibrt
iie ibu nur," ssbt Der geridt peiter
bod od iiberfbIug sr iicb fdon 5tpsi
NAL am gobeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

lie; Eoubcn oltc uno iuuge
Goorc, 25c. Guinea @eiliiseI, jun-
ecs, 11s @imO, 25-S5c.; fleiue-
res, 25c.
8obncn un6 Grbien.
Sbinnep @rbicn guldcI, $3.50
2.60; 9Iciu @ro Grbicn @uibel,
$2.60-2.65; glod ooer gow erb-
iciI 9uideI, $3.50 $50; Country
ipciBc @obnen 8ui6eI, $5.00-5.50.
SbIt unO @emiiie.-9le 9lepfel,
gS. -0io. lno Eo,, Sab, $2.5O-3.5O;
9obuen Crime. 6loriou, 9orb, $4.00
800; gSo6Sbobnen &orb $1,000
5000; arout 6Io., 9iitc, $3.50
500; Sellerie, 5la.. &iitc, $500
$50; Gurfen 6loriOo, aorb, $4.00
500; Sale, SiorioIf. SAB, 5000
-2.25; aopfiolat, bieiieer aiite,
$t.25-1.75; 9opfiolot, Sln., 3orb,
$t.50-3.0O; 8picbeln. R..y., 100
%funo.5ud, $500 900; @fefier,
Slo., Crate, $3.50 400; Spinat,
SIorfolf, Sab $4.0O-5.O0; Gro.
beereit 6la.. 0uort, 25-35c.; 60
motcn 6lo. Goncp, $500 600;
Choice, $2.25-l.00.
9nrtoffcln.- @eiBc, 9uidcI,
@. ..@lo. uno @o.. $2.4O-2.5O; g..
yy $2.5o-2.60; @oitern Sbore,
No. 1926 2.4O; iiiBc aortoficIu,
Goitern Sbore, eelbe, 5oB, $500
$50; yorf &iper, Sob, $4.50-5.00;
gioro. Gorolino, Sab. $i.50-5.00;
goms, SOB, $2.75-3.O0.
Slide, 9tuitcrnuno Ser.
ropus. aorpfcL @fo., 5-7c.; /;
Smnocrn gflno, 6-Sc.; 5boO.
6loriOo, 9fogcn, Stiid, 50-65c.; !;
&od, Yfo., 14-tSc.; meiBcr &erh,
Efin0. 12-13c.; medium 5-6c. !;
aeIber Yerd. eroBc. t0-12t.; fIeine
big meoilm, @ftno, 4-5c.; W1odc.
rcls, Hfuno, ~ 15c.; Soilors,
oroBe, &funo. 12-15c.; mcoiun, 6
Sc. Sedtc, Ehtno. t5-1Sc. !;
9IaIe, &fimO. S-10c.; Gatfiid, @fos
5-6c.; 9luitcrn Choice, Sab, $500
$50; @rimcs, Sab, $3.50 -2.75;
Guls, Sob, $1.50-2.25.
Sobof, @orplan0), 100 Hfino.
~ @utcr aepobnIider uno eriiner.
S6-9; gutter, eepobnli6er, $i3
IS; mitteImdby Sl5-iSc. gutter bis
feiner rotber, $1S- %; Soncp $23
25; SecouOs, geipobnIicbcr bis nit.
telmGBieer, $S-14; SeconoS, gutter
bis feiner, $15-1S; @op Eobot.
fire.cureO, Sis; Upper Gountrp,
oir.cureO, $S-16. 0lonaclbafte uno
ihIcbt ocmiidte @erpadung, 1-3c.
pro Hfuno nic0rieer.
Sdute uno SoIe. II @eioI-
acne, %fo., 2ic.; friibe, 19c.; be.
idldOietc, l7c.; Qrp Stint, 49, S4c. !;
9olb, $780,; 5dai, 75c. $l25;
2dmmer, 30 60c.; guIlcm is
i6c.; 3ieeeu, 15-25c.; SoIe. @fo..
9-1Oc.
&inOoieb.-SSimec fcttc Stiere
bpm 1000 bis 1900 @fiuo 05epibt,
&f0, &c.; 6ticre untcr 1000
&fo. @euidbt S-S15c.; Sdien,
BiO., 5-7c.; @uuen, @fo.. 51a
7c.; oroBc iunee aiibc, @f0., g. Sc. !;
noacre, S12 2-512c.; Siibe nit aoIb,
$d0-65; mogerc, Gfo, 3-315c.
3 dmcine. 6ertcI. ic nod
@roBc, 5tiid, $500 2.50; SDoots.
ic nom @roBc, $3.50 400.
&GIbcr. Choice, @fo., 12-
t2hc.; quito, @io.. 1i1s t2c. /;
idmerc. Stiid, $1s %; rliobc, $t4
i6; tlciuc nioeerc, $50.
2Gmmer uno Q Dale.
Choice fettc Sdofe, @fo.. 515-6 &c. !;
cute, 4-5c.; rmibe, Stiid, $3.50
800; uIte @6fe, @fuuo, 315 4c.
Scrbit-2dnncr Gboicc. fcttc, @fo.,
t3-14c.; meoilrm 10-11c.
9Iuseeid Iodtctc Q din eli
ne N @. .0lo. lmoGo. leihte, gSfo.,
1512-l6c.; SiiO.Wlo. ilnO ga. lcih.
te, 9SiO, t5-15Hc; feiue nittIere.
&io., H. l5c.; idwcrc eatc, Hfoy
i2-t3c.; Stnes un0 Sduc, BIO. 10
lie; Gbcr, idmcrc, oltc uno roube,
BIO, 9-l0c.
-------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

Y I. --- UCo. ull0 Eu,, GllBell0,
27c.; @oitern Shore, N1o. lmo So,
27c.; weitIide (Obio), &c. @. 30,
27c.; Otoro.GoroIino, 26c.; @nten.
eier, Soc.
9utter. IT Seporotor. @funo.
39-42c.; Sgrints, " @htno, 3d.
42c.; Erints. / &flno, 80 9-42c.; I;
@lofs, 9 @funo, 80 -42c.; 0oirp
@riuts. @lO, @o., @o.. 27-29c. /;
Storepadco. 25-26c.; ORols. Weo.
imo @o., 26 27c.; @oas, @..@o.,
26-27c.
@efIagcG. Siibncr, ninee.
9iuno, 22-26c.; oltc Sibner, 23c. !;
oItc S0bnc uno StupS, 10 1Sc.; /;
gpten iitnsc, IS &c.; f(ciue, t6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

&eribGmt. 0ienItndodpen:
sd modte einen 9rietiteaer."
@e6iilie u2iebeS 2~ n9lo. cS
Fam 70 NOS oo6ci ieil,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
Melltinc SdlLni3rntr.

y 0lltter. = SlltllDr Nonncn.
(Sn 100 EfO. S6dcn.) ASro Come.
Spring @bcot gron. $47.00-4S00;
@eitern Mioolines, 400 -4S.0O.
@euun0 Stro ). 3ufubr Scli
173 Sonnen Strob a Tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
gaItimOrrr Warft6cridlt.

0icultoe, 20. Wldr5 1917.
Wlebl. 3ufubr 5299 6oIier,
43S 66iier 6u Canton.
Zie gIotirtn0cn moren mie IoIqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
Seutiee SAIiiBrotc:

" D q q N. -- 3uflDr 32,f44 Sll'
iHcI; Gcrionot bon ocn Glepotorcn
n guideI; Glcootorenporrotb AIS.
0S7 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

Safer. 3uiubr 1903 guiHcI;
@crionot bon oen @lepotoren 1851
9uihcI @lcpotorcn.Sorrotb 3572t9
9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21

Gin oeuiidcs Wid6ncn ais aB6in uno fit
&auearbcii ietiNc Sieuung uno Qliier 9obu.
Seh5niroaen gir. 1887, 0urO.0aruliue. .strahc.
(Wdr516-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
gerIauat- -eransn nnS WaaSdsn.


0crlnngt:
yin lciebcs Nldoden ooer SrnlL nm aiils
oet du be0urlhiiacn. Jiadniruqcn yr. 4Oi,
o'SmnllupD0s sStrnNc. (Nh32i 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
3n bcrmietbcn.
3m Ocrfuufcn OOcr 5n Ocrmict9cn.

8n Ocrianicn u6cr AZ Dermictbcn:
II Sinlner 9ua. &ei5pner pci3lnq eros
bee @rlmoitiid nit Sdoiienbdume 5c Sdbrs
eelo. @rnno5neirei. Wdctbe, S2S00 bro
N'ouai. 2340 Nuro.0alpert Strnhe.
(Dr52l 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-21
@l Ianat- Nlanner nnS anaben.

nmmwq RddcrmctIter unb Bddcr.NrbtVterl
BddersMrbeiter uuh Mushelfer tpernen ners
lnnat uno iinentgeltIicb beforat TN 2lrbeltss
Bilrenu g. Il o7", Rilfieps SalIe, t03 ylpros
trssertd. .etrags. Sonn 2ebr, @eihdits'sIeent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
TWELVE QUESTIONS FOR COOK
to Them All May Consider
Herself Proficient.

Can you, granted you have good
materials. make really good coffee?
Can you make good reliable white
sauce. and can you make 1t Of any given
thickness as you wish?
Can you make good meat gravy, free
from Jumps and grease?
Are you thoroughly familiar with
one simple cake mixture, so that you
can always depend on the results7
Are you sufficiently familiar with
your own oven to bake cake or bread
or mullins without burning them?
Do you know at least five ways of
cooking meats of lower prices into
tender, tempting dishes, such as stews,
meat loaf, etc?
Can you cook bacon so that 1t goes
to the table unburned and thoroughly
cooked2
Can you make uniformly good bread? ?
Can you make uniformly good pie
crusti
Can you cook the ordinary vegetables
in at least one way so that they are
appetizing and nutritiousi
Do you know at least six ways OF
cooking potatoesf-Exchange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
FATTENING CRATES TO FINISH CHICKENS

The best way to finish chickens Is
by crate fattenlng. Only strong. Wig
OrOus chickens that have obtained their
growth should b. put In the crates.
Birds weighing from four 10 six
pounds are best The object 81 crate
fattenirg Is TO plump out the breast
and body 50 that the bird will have
an attractive appearance when dressed.
COckerels should be crate fed from
two 10 three weeks As soon as they
lose their keen sppetites they should
be taken out and killed. Good cocker
els that weigh four pounds when put
In the crates should gain one pound
per bird In two weeks feeding.
Construction Of Crates.
Fattening crates are usually made
Z feet Inches long. 20 inches high and
IS inches wide. The crate Is divided
into three compartments, each holding
from four 10 five birds, according to
the size Of the chickens. The crate Is
made Of Stats. except the ends and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
SOME TASTY DISHES
NEW AND OLD RECIPES OF Ac
KEowLEooEo MERIT.
5eS; Way to Serve Wings ard Drum
stieSs CT Cold Fo"i-Fried Apples
q Deiiesey That Will Be kppre-
eisted-Nut Preparations.

Put two tablespOOnfuls Of butter IN
a frying pan and. when melted, add a
tablespoonful each Of chill sauce and
mushroom catsup and a teaspconful
each Of made mustard and table sauce.
Take the wings and drumsticks and any
other pieces from a cold fowl. make
gashes 10 them and sprinkle with pep
per. salt and -four and cook in the
above sauce until thoroughly heated.
Then pour over a little boiling hot
chicken stOck--beef extract diluted
with hot water will also do-sprinkle
In a small quantity OF chopped parsley
and serve at once.
Pare and core several fine cooking
apples and cut the slices In rings
about a quarter Of an inch thick. Dip
these In sauce made by mixing one
tablespoonful Of lemon juice with the
same quantity Of brandy and a little
grHnulated sugar; fry the apples In
boiling hot butter. When the slices are
nicely Drowned on each side take them
up with a perforated pancake turner,
lay them on white paper and sprinkle
with cinnamon and powdered sugar.
Serve at once.
Select yO1r tavorite nuts and peel
and blanch them and then fry them In
just enough olive oil TO keep them from
burning. When nicely Drowned mix to-
gether one tablespoonful each Of Eng
lish chutney and table sauce, some
chopped pickles and little salt Pour
this mixture over the nuts and serve
with crackers and cheese.
II fresh lobster cannot De obtained,
get the canned sort, and also ask for a
box Of the shells used for the patties.
Mix up the lobster meat with raw egg
beaten up-abOut two TO can of lob
ster-toasted bread crumbs, pepper,
salt and little butter. Then stuff the
most ornamental pieces of the shell
with the mixture, sprinkle the top with
more toasted crumbs, add nut OF but
ter and bake until very brown.
To every quart Of sweet apple cider
add bottle Of club soda. Have ready
some thlnly sliced tart apples and some
sprigs Of fresh mint. Bruise the mint
leaves, allowing a little sprig for each
glass. Several Of the apple slices must
also be put into each glass, and the
punch may contain much sugar and a
little lemon juice II liked.
Toast a lot of marshmallow drops
and while each one Is piping hot drop
1t onto little round, crisp gingersnap.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
RETAIN BEST POULTRY STOCK
Sell Everything That Is Not First
ciass, Keeping All High Pro-
ducerS for Breeding.

Two factors are working TO reduce
the stock Of poultry on hnnd. One is
the high price Of poultry, both live
and dressed, which obtains at present.
and the other Is the high price OF
feeds. The latter condition VIII likely
continue throughout the year. From
reports received. we find that In many
places farmers are selling practically
their entire stock because OF these two
conditions. Under ordinary clrcum-
stances, we believe this TO te a mis-.
take and that II will be well for our
readers 10 retain their usual amount
OF laying and breeding stock.
In all probability, eggs will continue
TO bring good prices and, even though
grain Is high. the price OF eggs will
probably parallel II. Those who sell
on and depend upon buying their
eggs or breeding stock In the spring
In order to replenlsh their flocks will
run the chance of being disappointed.
Our advice Is, don't sell too closely
However, the standing advice always
In order, is: Sell everything that is
not hrst-clnss stock..-Pennsylvan
Farmer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
SELLING OFF FARM POULTRY
Tendency on Part Of Some Farmers to
Market Chickens on Account Of
Price Of Grain.

With the high price Of grain there
Is n tendency on the part OF many
farmers to sell Off their poultry. They
think It will not pay to feed nigh
priced grain TO hens. Here is just
where they make big mvtake. Eggs
have gone up in value also. Some OF
the dealers, however, have not ad-
vanced their prices as much as they
should, due partly to the fact that they
still follow old practices in buying and
selling.
1t is mighty good plan TO sell Off
the surplus cockerels, the late pullets
and hens over two years old. Good,
sound yearling hens that have shown
some capacity for laying and all WELL
matured pullets should be kept over.
The surplus stock can be sold at
profit and the better-class fowls will
show larger egg production If given
suitable care.
Farmers who sell Off all their fowls.
thinking that they will save "A big feed
bill and be able TO buy young chicks
or Matching eggs next spring, may be
disappointed. They will find bigger
demand than usual for Matching eggs
and chicks and as consequence may
have TO walt week before their orders
are filled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
GEESE ARE SELF-SUPPORTlNG
Little Grain Occasionally, With Ade-
quate Water Supply They Yield
Handsome Profit.

Geese come as near being clear prof
II as any stock raised on the farm.
Geese make their living largely on
grass and are practically self-support-
Ing. They do not require n large pas
ture field, but one that produces good
Yield. Add little grain occasionally
and you will have no trouble raising
geese.
They only require water for drink
Ing purposes, same as hen. They are
louise and mite-proof, are seldom SUP.
ject to any kind of disease, and hawks
seldom prey upon the young goslings.
Some complain that n goose is a nui-
sance; so are hogs If they are not con.
hned to their pasture. Large mum
bers of geese should be raised every
year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
SPACE IN COMPARTMENTS FOR FIVE FOWLS.

the feeding is done. Regular and Ju-
dlclOus feeding must be followed
throughout the whole fattenlng period.
Starye the birds the first "A hours.
Then feed sparingly, never all the birds
will eat, the first week. Feed twice a
day, II hours apart. The chickens eat
as well by lantern light as In the day.
The second week feed all the birds will
eHt up clean. Food should never be
let before the birds longer than ten
minutes. This is very important. Re
move all food not eaten up readily, or
the chickens will go of their feed. The
crates should be In a secluded spot,
away from other chickens. The birds
must be busted with sulphur or insect
powder when put In the crates to keep
the lice In check. II the sulphur is
used too freely It produces scaly
appearance on the birds when dressed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

partitions between the compartments
which are solid wood those on the top,
bottom and back running lengthwise
OF the coop, while those Of the front
run up and down. The Stats are usual
ly IA inches wide, and zs inches thick.
Those In front are placed 3 Inches
apart TO allow the chickens to put their
heads through for feeding. The Stats
on the bottom are placed IL inches
apart. so as TO admit OF the droppings
passing through to the ground.
There is a small y-slaped trough ar-
ranged In front Of the coop for feed
Ing and watering the chickens. This
trough is from 3 to 4 inches deep and
Is generally made Of ia-inch lumber.
Rations for Fattening.
II Is difficult TO give a ration for fat
tening chickens that meets the require
ment OF every individual. Oats, finely
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
Almond Cake Ito Be cut).

Break four fresh eggs In a basin in
which you cook It; add four ounces Of
sugar, teaspoonful Of vanilla essence
and two ounces finely chopped, peeled
almonds. Briskly beat up with a whisk
for - minutes and add very gradu-
ally four ounces sifted flour, continu-
ally mixing meanwhile. Add three
ounces clarified butter, one-half tea
spoonful baking powder and gently mix
with a skinner. for half a minute.
Line the bottom Of small pastry tin
with a lightly buttered paper, drop
the preparation into the tin, neatly
smooth the surface, then set in mod
crate oven TO bake for % minutes. Re
move. let cool OF, turn upon a table,
lift up the paper, cut the cake into six
pieces, sprinkle a little fine sugar over,
dress on n dish with the flowers of the
table little to one side or In center.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
sweetbreads With Bacon.

Soak the sweetbreads In lukewarm
water for couple of hours; then put
in boiling water and simmer gently for
five or ten minutes, according to size (;
when taken up lay in cold water When
quite cold, dry them and cut into dice
shaped pieces. Put them to cook in a
little water with two ounces of butter
and salt In IT,. Let the water gradually
cook away and then cover the sweet.
breads with cream, When this is hot,
thicken with little -four blended with
butter; stir into the mixture two beat
en- egg yolks and serve on rounds Of
toast. Surround the sweetbreads with
thin slices OF broiled crisp bacon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
DEVICE SAVES MANY STEPS
Simple Arrangement Which insvres
Constant Supply Of Running Wa
.sr In the Farm Kitchen.

In most farmhouses, even nowadays.
here Is no running water The far
ner's wife must 20 to a pump. which
IS perhaps far enough from the dwell
lng to require many steps TO and fro
In the course Of a day. How may
these steps be savedi And how may
the luxury Of running water In the
house be easily and cheaply obtainedi
The new idea (orlginated by far
ner's vlfe) Is illustrated by an ac-
companying diagram. which makes II
plain at a glance. A barrel stands on
a shelf attached TO the outside Of the
house. II Is filled with water by
force pump. From the lower part OF
the barrel a short piece Of pipe runs
horizontally through the house-wall
into the kitchen. terminating In fau.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
lV'E.
GTs@~ ~
- ! $$\~\
=ALL PIGS ARE PROFITABLE
-eed According TO the Free-cholee
System and Market Them
in April.

More fall pigs can be raised In Iowa
With profit-but 1t is well to market
.hem in April, says the animal hus-
1andry department at Iowa State col
ege.
September fall pigs rightly handled
may be made TO weigh better than
225 pounds. handy. demanded weight.
by April Of the following year. 1t is
being done.
A simple ration Of corn, meat meal
tankage and skim milk or buttermilk
Is excellent. Allow rock salt at free
will. Feed all feeds according to the
free-choice system, that is, put each
IN compartment and let the pigs eat
ut will. Oats for fall pigs do not pay
II one has plenty Of meal tankage and
milk or plenty Of either.
With 7C-cent corn the Iowa station
has made gain on fall pigs for S5.19
per hundred pounds. This compares
fayorably with spring pig costs.
A return Of s1.i0 a bushel Of corn
after creditlng other feeds, when hogs
sell at IS, makes a fine showing for
the fail pig and for the free-choice sys-
TEN of swine feeding.
Why not feed some fall pigs as out
lined, this winter?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11
Rochester Jelly Cake.

One and half cupfuls sugar, one
half cupful milk with one-half tea
spoonful soda dissolved In 1t. two
heaplng teacupfuls -four with one tea
spoonful cream Of tartar, salt and fla
vor. Put half this mixture in shall
low pan to bake and to remainder add
one tablespoonful molasses, one-half
cupful raisins or currants, a little Gin
namon, Glove and allspice and a gen
erous tablespoonful of -four. Bake in
pan same size as used for the light
part Spread jelly between the layers
Of cake while hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

ground. with the hulls sifted out
should form the greater part Of any
fattenlng ration. AL the grain fed
shOuiI be finely ground. as whole
grain requires too much energy 10 di.
gest and the chickens are likely 20 ge;
sick when placed in close confinement
on whole grain. Some grit and char.
coal should be fed to the chickens at
least once a week. A very good com.
blnatiOn Is as follows:
Two parts Underground oats.
Two parts finely ground buckwheat.
Two parts finely ground cats.
Add sufficient sour skim milk to
make a batter. just 50 Il will pour.
Mix food II 10 "a hours before feed
ing. Feed night and morning. Bar
ley meal may be substituted for the
corn. These grains produce a firm,
white flesh Of superior quality.
How 10 Feed.
The success Of crate fattenlng de-
pends very much on the way in which