davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

f'tt'' sow htIH Stdnblns there. IN the
recess of the window. aud cheered him
I" The echo. while he bowed and smiled
down To thcm-as kiuyly a man as
man could wishfto see.
You vroakcr." he aughed AT me.
turning back. Does that sound as if
Your King were 81 unpopular. tell
you.' he insisted. Il can do as I please
With these people. they know | 10y.
them. aud whatever my faults as a
rnlcr-hcavcn forgive hcm-my people
!ovs IN" as WELL
! said nothing. Already tn. ante
chamber doors Mere opening. The King
Went back 10 his place. reiuc,antly
taking In. chair Of state.
Five plain. sturdy citizens composed
this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES men all. and all
Of good rcputc. My heart warmed to
them for til" Way they bore themselves
in the ROYAL presence. as men of worth
loyalty I" their sovereign. prepared /"
standard Of the right.
Due after another they knelt Ia kiss
his hand. then rose and waited while
the King nodded 10 III. spokesman.
wh" producing q lengthy petition. un-
folded ii, ana began t. rcai.
Truly = tedious ucumeut The
spokesman read poorly !" ho",--io"
hastily. Min to" little heed OF III"
meaning II what h- read. The iIall
"f Audience was lll"d with III. mo-
notion! 81 ms accents: IT MAS hk" is
teninr /" the dronine Of bees; 1, was
y n"ise' y meant nothing Of any mo
m'nt. IN" others "f tn" d"rntaiion.
a'r"N"E f'in''iar var IN" sense 81 the
""'"'''h'' iarh ~" attention. =" the
reading; III" kins paid Ii,iie. myself
WAS '"'men'ed by " avn mat would
nor ~ aehiea' SIMON alone "i an seem
ed k~'''ih""nh' hanging "p"" the read
=" = '"'"." '"'" S'''"'' init ~
e' "' '''' ~ W.T. /" p"''' go
N's""."
"''t."""'''S ~" ~ '"' 'i"'" '"'
use - ny " ~ Always '''h :"
''''''' - ""n''' 'h"' '"c 'ie"' seems
~ '',''I 49," ~ ~ '"''""','A
~ N"' % - ''-"'''"" h'e"' ~ '"'
'''''' -" ." w." 2" '''t.,'
80 "'' nov" w "
WIS '"'''"oht"'
~ '"'S'"' ~ 80" '""''' nun
'',''l''" '" "''"i'''' ~" ~ """"
~ '"' N'es''"- S'"'>.f"'""' '"'" say
~ 49, : ,'''' y "''- S"'
- w" w. '"""r" "P US eye S""H''
'''''' '''l',tN "'" near ""'
',"" '"''S''.'~' "t ~'"'' "'S'"hile
"''''''" way ''"''"' "'"
'"'' w." """' WIZ N''H 'S'''' ~
honest 'hn'sn''''"
'''"""h '"r"h!'rN ne m"1""'e' ut
i"'''PS s"r. N""r M"!SS'H 'o''r-
''e7 SUI" '"S"'."'. IRON" '"s pr","-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FIRST EPISODE
Gland or -"
\ Prologue.
tFrom the Memoirs of Mir Peter Barr.
Of Red Wing, Ariz"nab
S.As Trump Of Doom.

HAt .N III iNsd W INK SAIG'Iisi
{ = Trump Of Doom.
s The King clappsd his hands. divert
.inG my attention from the sullen
throng that mi!led n the plaza. out
side the palace gates. turned from
my window.
The great Hall of Audience. always
n dull and gloomy place. this day
seemed more than ever 50. even
thought 10 detect something sinister in
its atmosphere. ana cude elied my dun
soldiers wits FOR the cause.
&. God knows ono had not far - seek
excuse In plenty for that depression
" which seemed I" burden the spirits of
all save His Majesty and Prince Simon.
i The land croaned: since Simon had
been Prime Minister tax had been piled
upon tax, It'll a man might not season
his meat 81 glaze til" windows II his
home Or adopt n stray puppy Without
7 paying heavy tribute t. the realm. .And
now that Vs. were threatened with n
new tax btl II uneNanpied severity.
popular di~scopten, had begun IL mani
fes, itself IN measures ~; To- h. ig-
nored h. the meancs. understanding.
n Treason Mas whispered on every cor
ner: II was talked openly in cafes: it
was shouted aloud 10y reactionary ora
tors in the punlic squares
But It WAS not this mutiuo"s spirit
Of the people that alou" Weighted my
thoughts with forebodlngs 1t was elu-
sivcly Something rlse-somethinG more
subtle and intimate To the Hall Of Au-
diencc.
rur,ively / watched IN. null group
n, the far end Of thu chamber.
Tho Turnkey rhttp had summoned
served him witn wine and retired Ills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Ry GUY MCCONNELL

Scene li-Dutsidc Payne's door.
Valet. smiling siuis,criy. exits. q uni
form coat ON his arm.
Scene l.-rayuc's room.
Payne moves. anAiousiy over 10
clothes tree.
Foreground "r PAYNE by clothes tree.
lie feels shoulder "f uniform coat. and
registers relief at feeling paper in
side IT,.
Subtitlc--That night. ~ Inc Gre
hadian Embassy. tho Silent Menace
visits the ambassador.
Seen" i3-GrcnaIian Ambassadors
private study III :mhassy. heavily and
richly furnished.
Thc Ambassador. = distinguished for
"irtcr, sits ~ desk writing. Door
opens anh silent Mcnac. comes back
ing ~. as per Scene =.
SHOW foreground u ambassador
The shadow OF the Menace shows on
tn" desk hcfor" him. The shadow is
seen to mov" its liIs. Tho Ambassador
listens a moment. then Shrinks back.
~lanrishtcd. Speaks.
Spoken title, NO, NJ, i, j. TOO ,c,-
%rihlc:'
Continuing foreground. Ambassado,
speaks out above and reaches in dircc-
ZION 81 water catafc To pour out glass
Of water, Ills hands jus, tall short
IF carafe. and the hands OF the Men
acc ar" seen I" come into picture.
Hands pour water for .hmbassador.
Show close foreground OF hand.
pcuriu. water. From palnl Of hand ,
Tiny rowdcr is seen 10 Sif, into glass
.oresIouud az Amba s.,d.r sh.d.v
and hands. Hands finish pouring
wafer h.nd .l,s. -. ,mh,ss ~
drinks Shadow Is seen 10 smile and
move IT.
snhtt,lo-Jb,, ,,r,, :, $50 ~,
Major Ercn,.s pa.. c,ccpx ir,o ~.
nrcscn,
n p.,
,,,, !, -
,f,l, .on 49,. 80"
scene '"-iaim room IN nous" wher"
'"" ambassador bah - progressing.
''"'tis can De seen in back.
Full set Room empty save TO- Ma
i"r Brent. IL - apparently waitin:
Tor some 90" Enter Rertha Bonn. Adj
Neniur"sS. She slides ~ 70 him.
Speaks:
,Spokcn ,itlc) Il am a, Your ho,.I
and need , large snn, :, 800,
am sure your rival TO- Pearl parc
Captain PAYNE would nav me hand.
SolnciS FOR what | could toll him"
Continuing scene. for..rou,d ~ 40
two. she .ne,ks ON, :,I,oyc ~ rr.,,
vino r.pisic,v ,,ror r.,
iouioily. bu, iu,ous.Iy ~
scene l..-,;rc,.di,p ..-
study as per Scene n
Phi, .e ~
chair. Embassy .ecrc,,ry como. 49, ~,
discovers hod, IL y.r,h.,.. III. 80,
wonder calls On, ,n,o NM H.,
secret s.ryico ma, c, r,a
vance to desk
Foreground ar rio -, h. ,o
Serre, service ma, t.i.L ~,
desk under dead Ambass.do,.. 49,,
Reads:
Gnscrt-Ciosc foreground Of n.rcr
on screen same reads,
Dear Payne:
"Ny country thanks van -, 80
late, There i M alternative for 80
1-. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

I" N'.h'i ~ stpIN VI
Pearl of the Army Will he given
in scenario form; Il new s%cenari Will
hc published each week. Read the
scenario here. then sec the way the
director carried out Instructions -, M.
m~otion-pic'urc thea'er showing Pearl
OF the Arny."I
CAST
Canaan l,,lnh PAYNE. he hero
Pearl Dare. the heroine. ............
Colonel bare. her father ..........
Major srcn,. tho villain.
Berth. Bonn. AN ahvcn,urcss..........
Toxic. Pearls chauffeur.
rhe silcn, Menace. ......,...........
Detectives. guests. butler. servants.
valet. ctc.
Subtitic-At Panama. tho T., :. Com
mandant receives u message from
Washington.
a.c,o rho ,o,,,d,,,. ,m.,
| ranama.
r.m,,and,n - ni,,,,o !, ,s.L -
,,.rl, /.n,,,. S,Iu,cs H., h.n,s .a.
.,rc,oss moss,rn whin, ,na ~,
,,,,d,n, ,,ko. ma .,.r,, a,ar -.
49,, i" ."
'"'S' ,iose '''es."""' mes
80 ., sc''."' ie'"s''
"@ ''"' Vim ~
'''"' " ''n"'
atichSc'
pniAh "f "A'i.
"i''r Wainwrish, FOR Garrison
~ ,",nm, ~
y ".h'i'""'n' - ne nh'siieS fc"hihS
:" IN -, ''"N ~ "e"pes' sr'r''S
- i"'S " 'IS
s /" S.'N'"E . "'''h'
p'o''e"S % nuth nheSsaec'
..nia, -" ~
So go ;,
...,, -" +" w."
49, ,., !.
=, ' 80 = ""'' -
.r., :, .atm, :" :.
81, 80, 49, "r''''
80 ''"u " '''e-
..... ~
,cm,, M. ~. .'n $50,
-. :, ~. -
), ,n. .ud .hi. Ill.,, -
80. "
ro.,i.,i,. .
~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07


io"'iu "S".i"ii 'urhc" over 70
'"n' "'"man 81 TN" su"rd. changed I"
""i''. va" Wearing u '"hs e'"aN IN" y
W'"'-o'inhn''u ha'. ie'' IN" palace 10y
= way h''' Nho"" or us'", - Pos'erh
ni""'h ~ IN I'VE" wall. f"r an noun
OF Nv" "r'i'eh ABOUT IN" 'i'S. WIN
y" '"'e'''N' "'h'r 'hah 70 prone '"'
temper ~ Tue pe"rie, And 'ouh" y
"S'N. h"l y spark was wanting 10
h'h"" ihhain'i'a'orH nnhlic sentiment
L" sconreinE iame
Toward tho middle Of the evening.
AZ sal aI,n. an ia. ,orr,.o ~ ~.
.... !. ;. ,.
' f'
'''sS f'h"""N"uS' WIN agar IN" s'aSS
III AGRA" 70 cover rrlcN-sare" caves
dropping on my u~"ighbors. one came 10
my table. addressing me s~uardcdiy
as he sank into the chair at my elbow.
""e" '"' voice. ny" no "''" :"
i""h rouhh 10 idehtiiN $lnan LOPEZ.
my foster-hrothor. I loved my brother
Raul no better. lut the commandant Of
he Kings Guards max no, publicly
conntou,u.e s,,mu ar , s,nu.rior
49,. 49,, ., ,,.
: p'"'a piH '"S = "S"''l"'"S 'i""'' ~
er'iN nsiil2 ms tlttle hect !" run
coniraband IN the dark of every moon.
cirunsnec,l, thcn win dino nr.
.,,,;,, = ,.ai, ,,.;,. ,, 49,.
49,, - " ~ =
WV ~ '''"'' W Will WIS "Ppts-
most ~ an m'hdS-thc new tan Ia"
aud what ruin IL bad. fam Ia bring
upon our country. Aud r.mcmh.,
.iuan.s saving that. though none hon.
nr.d m. King mnra ina, h. wi,b ,,<..
,.h,, ,h .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

. OF FIRST EPISODE.
ito be contiuued.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
SIZE OF DAIRYMAN's INCOME
Noticeable Increase Where Purebred
Bulls Are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Do
Not Pay for Keep.

Figures recently compiled by the
University of Illinois seem to show
that there Is definite relation be-
tween a good bull and the size of the
dairyman's income.
On 124 dairy farms where purebred
bulls were kept at the head of the
dairy herd, the average farm income
was S1,102 after deducting the taxes,
interest on investment, etc.
On 466 dairy farms where grade
bull stood at the head Of the herd the
farm income was found to be 1874 per
year, and on SO farms where scrub
bulls were used the farm income was
-$243, or failed by S243 to pay inter-
est on the investment, to say nothing
about pay for the owners time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
New Calf-F FEEDER.

pail rather than simply, and more or
less forcibly, making him drink from
it. The result of that thinking Is the
combination pacifier and nurse bottle
attachment for milk pals shown in the
accompanying drawing. 1t consists of
a metal float carrying teatlike at
tachment on which may be placed a
rubber nipple. THIS arrangement lets
the calf bunt and suck oil 1t wants to,
but still forces 1t to draw its nourish-
ment from the pail instead of from the
maternal udder. All you have to teach
1t is to stick its nose downward In
stead of upward in order to get hold OF
the nourishlng teat.--Farming Busi'
ness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
VARIETIES OF HORSE-RADISH
Maliner kren or Bohemian Are Con-
sidered Superior-Time For Plant
ing Is In Spring.

The best variety of horse-radish Is
the Maliner Kren or Bohemian. The
root cuttings can he had from any of
the leading seedsmen. The cuttings
are made cut straight across at top
and sloping at the lower end, so that
1t Is easy to distinguish between them
in planting.
The time for planting is in the
earliest spring, and the early cab
bage plantation is one of the best
places. Punch holes in the rows mid
way between the cabbage plants with
n crowbar and put the root cutting
in perfectly straight. Then, after the
cabbages are cat, the horse-radishes
are cultivated through the season.
An application between the rows of
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
will promote the rapid growth of the
roots.
The crop is dug in late fall and the
roots trimmed, the side roots cut prop
erly and buried in bundles for the win
ter and the main roots put on the mar
ket. The roots are at their best at
one seasons growth, and will decrease
in value If left longer. The main roots
are sold by the ton usually.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
HOW TO PRUNE BLkCKBERRlES
Better to Leave Some Varieties Until
Blossoms Bud-Set Eldorado and
Minnewaska In Fall.

In the cultivation of blackberries the
preference is for low pruning, but
some varieties show lack of uniformity
In their manner of bearing fruit. At
times most of 1t will be found close to
the main stalk, and at other times it
will be well out on the laterals. 1t is
better to leave such varieties until the
blossom buds show before pruning in
order to gauge the amount Of fruit
which should be produced.
Wilson's Early sets fruit buds thick
ly near the base of the laterals, and
should, consequently, be pruned close
ly on the side growth. Early harvest
requires a longer pruning Of the later
ais. Eldorado and Minnewaska are
good kinds. Plant In fall.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
RIGHT R0UGHAGE FOR SHEEP
Alfalfa or Clover Hay Contains Large
Amounts Of Protein Which Balance
Csrbonaceous Grains.

Sheep are ruminant animals and In
the main will use the same kind of
roughages that are eaten by cattle.
Either alfalfa or clover hay makes
the very best roughage for sheep, since
they are both palatable to them and
contain a relatively large amount of
protein which balances the more car
bonaceous grains commonly fed.
Sugar cane or sorghum and millet are
both distinctly carbonaceous rough
ages, and If used for sheep feeding.
either breeding fiocks or in fattening
sheep for market, must be supplement-
ed with some concentrate rich In pro-
tein such as linseed oil or cottonseed
meal.
Ordinarily either of these concen-
trates aeed not compose to exceed 10
per cent of the total grain ration. The
millet Is not so much In favor with
sheep feeders, because of the fact
that unless 1t is cut at exactly the
right time 1t is liable to produce
scours. A good quality Of millet, how
ever, cut early, will form fit rough
age for sheep If properly supplement-
ed with either some additional rough
age rich in protein, like alfalfa or
clover, or grain ratlons with a protein
supplement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
DAIRY cow AND HER PRODUCT
Every Animal In Herd Should Be
Tested Annually for tuberculosis
Use Concrete Floors.

It Is good rule to have every COW
in a herd tested at least once year
for tuberculosis.
To Insure steady motion, o separa-
tor must be fastened to solid founda-
ton. A concrete floor gives this bet
ter than anything else.
Sometimes lack of exercise causes
barrenness in dairy cattle. 1t is never
well to allow the dairy COW to take on
much fat. Always give her plenty Of
exercise.
The average COW In full milk flow
will consume from 30 to 40 pounds Of
silage to advantage. Add to this some
10 pounds of dry fodder, and the
roughage feed is complete.
Only concrete floors should be per
mltted in dairy barn. They cost
more, perhaps, originally, but they are
the cheapest in the long run. For
one thing, they make II possible to
save some of the liquid manure, very
valuable item.-Clemson College Bull
letin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
Handy Litter Carrier.

the evener is 2 by to maintain
spread, and bored for the chain. A
light log chain about 1914 feet long
is needed for carrier this size-5
feet wide by feet long.
This carrier is easy to load, will
hold a big load, and dumps auto
matically by reversing horse, the car
rler rolling until It is bottom-slde up.
When not in use II can be rolled up
and made TO occupy but little space.
1t is invaluable for cleaning stable
that has a wide door and level floor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
POISON GOPHERS AND MOLES
Best Time for Work Is In Spring and
Early Summer-Use Strychnlnc
With Utmost Care.

Spring and early summer Is the best
time to get rid of gophers and moles.
For early spring poisoned corn Is good
bait. Place some Of 1t out early in
April, some more about May and a
third lot little later. Poisoned corn
may be prepared by soaking for 81
hours in solution made by dissolving
strychnine Ia water at the rate Of
about one-tenth ounce to the quart.
Where the pests are unusually bad
at planting time, seed corn can be
treated In this way without injurins
its terminating qualities. OF course
the planter will have to be regulated
to drop this soaked corn.
Strychnine is deadly poison. II
should be handled with extreme care
and both the solution and the soaked
corn kept out Of the way Of children
and animalA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
KEEP COLTS GROWING
Important Consideration in Pro-
ducing Horses ProfitabIy.
Good Horseman Enaeavors to Reduce
Worrying and Frettins Of Young
Animal to Minimum-Grain
Must Be Supplied.

(By II. II. MCARTY, Indiana Expert
ment StationJ
To keep the cold growing without
interruption during weaving time and
afterward is most important consid-
Grafton in producing horses profitably.
A good horseman aims to replace the
milk that the colt has been accustomed
to secure from its mother. He tries
also to reduce the worrying and fret
ting of the colt TO minimum. To
wean colt appears to be simple
yet the very low degree of success
that Is shown on many farms by their
unthrifty colts is evidence that there
Is something wrong or that there is
something lacking. Often in few
weeks during weaving time the young
ster changes from the growing, sleek.
milk-fat colt to stiff-haired and I'M
thrifty, stunted individual. The colt,
If properly cared for, need lose but
little of his flesh, bloom and spirit.
Feed Some Grain.
Grain must be used as the milk is
taken away. 1t is necessary that the
colt have been taught to eat grain be-
fore weaving is attempted. Oats have
always been preferred by horsemen
for young colts. They are undoubted-
ly superior to any other single grain.
The colt likes mixture or variety
of grains and will thrive best on such
n ration. He relishes corn, and II may
well be fed as part of the grain ra-
tion. 1t may be said that corn con-
tains rather high percentage of fat.
True, 1t does, and so does milk which
Is as nearly ideal food as nature can
make. Corn should not be fed alone,
nor in too great quantities. Bran is a
splendid feed and contains material
for bone and muscle mixture of
oats 60 per cent, corn 80 per cent,
and bran 10 per cent makes a ration
that will enable any colt to grow rap
Idly. A handful of oilmeal may be
profitably added. Then he will be
more likely to eat enough to almost
make up for the lack Of milk.
Provide Hay.
Hay should be provided in plenty.
Doubtless alfalfa or clover Is the most
desirable for young growing colts.
Both grain and hay should be of the
very best quality. If 1t is at all pos.
slble to furnish succulent grass for
the colt it should be done. This is n
big factor in preventing any check in
the growth of the youngster.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
cALF-FEEDER IS ARTIFICIAL.
Combination Pacifer and Nurse Bottle
Attachment for MIX Pals Is
Shown In Drawing.

Who has not more than once nngrily
kicked calf sin the Stats" while try
ing to teach 1t to take Its liquid din
ner from pail instead of from Its
mothers udder in natures well ap-
proved manner? But the new efficiency
movement in the business of farming
has approved the artificial method of
feeding the calves so as to increase the
income to be obtained from milking
their mothers. Some ingenious son of
a farmer seems to have set himself the
task of devising some method of max
ing the calf want to drink from the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07

relief and SIX Bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" -
Mrs. Eta DoRIoN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it pays TO
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass. > for special free advice
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
A Row Marker.

be used in fields, In gardens and in
truck patches and wherever straight
rows are necessary. A study of the
Illustration will show how it is con-
structed. The three "sleds" should be
placed equally distant and at the right
space intervals to mari: rows of the
width that are wanted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
Provide Hay.
ROW MARKER is CONVENIENT
Handy Device Perfected by Illinois
Man to Trace Three Straight
lineS-EasiIy Made.

A very handy marker that will trace
three straight row lines at time has
been perfected in Illinois. 1, ran be
easily made by the farm carpenter who
has few tools. A single horse is
hitched to 1t by the shafting. 1t may
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
OUTLINE OF LITTER CARRIER
Device Holds Big Load and Dumps Az.
tomaticaIly by Reversing Horse
Handy In Stable.

Here Is an outline of litter carrier
sketched from the plan of the one I
use. This is very simple device, but
It has more merit than one could imag-
Inc, writes ]. w. Bachelor of Yankton
county In Dakota Farmer.
The Stats are by inches and are
bolted to the chain with "a by g
inch bolts. The first slat behind
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
FEEDING cows WHOLE BEETS
Somewhat Larger Yield Of Milk and
Milk Fat Obtained Than When
They Were Chopped.

In foreign experiment with dairy
cows II was found that the feeding
Of whole beets produced somewhat
larger yield Of milk and milk fat than
when chopped beets were fed, this in
crease probably being due to more
complete nastication and utilization.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
FARMERS SLICE QUITE THIN
Not Much Money Left for Producer
After Creamery Man, Railroad
and Retailer Get Theirs.

By the time the creamery man gets
his slice out Of the milk profits, the
railroad another slice, the commission
man still another and the retail deal
er his, the slice that is left for the
man who ought to have the biggest
slice Of all IL pretty thin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
Efficient WORK FOR HENS
They Must Be Furnished With Sani-
tary Quarters, Good Food and
Keep Regular Hours.

Hens are much like people, after all.
In order to do efficient work they must
have sanitary quarters, good food, and
keep regular hours.
Hens are easier to manage than peo-
pie, though, because they always are
glad to cooperate with you IL you give
them o chance,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
COVETED 6Y ALL

but possessed by few--a beautiful
head Of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or Is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store 1t to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using ia Creole" Hair Dress
ing. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07

pans like q knife
through my back
and side. i finally
lost all my strength
SO / had to 60 to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper.
alton but ! would
not listen to It. !
thought Of what !
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried It. The first
hoffla hro,,Ob< rrSos<
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07

Any girl who punctuates love let
ter Is mistaken In thinking there is
something the matter with her heart.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07

A lemon squezer operated by a
small electric motor is novelty de-
signed chiefly for public places.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-06-07
SKlN-TORTURED BABIES
sleep, Mothers Rest After Treatment
With Cutieura--Trial Free.

Send today for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn how
quickly they relieve itching, burning
skin troubles, and point to speedy heal
ment of baby rashes, eczema and itch
ings. Having cleared baby's skin keep
1t clear by using Cuticura exclusively.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.