davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK
FOlR SALE

Attention spOrtsman-Six English setter
dog puppies three months old; their dam
was Cleaning Snow sire Jays Don White
stone (the blood that wins). Quick sale,
S25 each; papers furnished. Write G.. F;
Boatman, Parsons, Kan, 1903 Crawford
avenue.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Une registered
Hackney stallion, years, old, and one
black jack, years old. Wiil sell for cash
ST STOCK sSO@ or ''s srtomobe Write First National
bank. Claremore. Okla.
HEAVY draft horses, mules and farm mares;
we handle all kinds throughout the year;
Wnde Bio '0H o l'Si %an Stfo s ops Mo
EGGS for Matching from hgh-cass White
early. Phone B-35. Allen Bros, ! y miles
south Of 0aklawn cemetery, r.. r. No /.
ness; ready to work in field; good cut;
fits; bargain for quick sale. Route 3, box
216 Sapulpa.
HIGH CLASS White Rock cockerels for sale
cheap. Walter Allen, II. Il. No. l. phone
B25
FOR sALE-A few settings Of Rhode Island
Reds bred TO lay. Phone 5s29.J. 2l5
North Frisco.
FOR SALE--A No. Jersey COW, giving
milk Last house on Eighth street and
Kerr, block from Kendall college.
FOR Thoroughbred Barred Rock eggs
R.X.535.
FOR SALE-Thoroughfre Barred Rock eggs
for Matching. Phone 1870.
THOROUGHBRED eggs for setting; five
different breeds. Phone 3465.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs, Is for
81: 81 per 100, Phone 2335.
THREE dozen Rhode Island Red chickens
for sale. Phone i0Si-R. 122 South Guthrie.
FOR thoroughbred Barred Rock
eggs for hatching. Phone 459O.
FOR SALE-English bull pups. Is Rose
dale avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
SeiGe1mIbmcIh'S
1l9 50. MAIN ST.

Require the services of highly ex-
perienced saleswCmen and alteration
women. None other need apply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
REAL ESTATE


FOR sALE-or rent, two.rOOm house. or:
4757
FOR SALE-Five-room modern house with
garage; i40O block Admiral; now rented
$45 per month. Phone 1444
FOR SALE-A block of ground in West
Tulsa close to business center; price
81. 500 for immediate sale. Phone l32J
FOR SALE-Six-room modern cottage; built
for u home; buy of owner and save $3.50
commission. 80 North Zunis
BARGAINS in Kendall LOTS only few left;
prices higher in April. Mr.. Harrison
HOUSE for sale-Six-room modern house
on North Main. Fred Knoerr Cantral
Fire Station.
SIXROOM modern house. corner lot; S2,25O,
terms. H. p. Wetzel, 20s Ault Bldg,
Phone 6049
FOR QUICK SALE list your property and
business chances with H. p. Wetzel 2OS
Ault Bldg, phone 6049.
RESTAURANT for sale;- good location
cheap for cash. kusa, Okla next door
to printing office
50xl40 with two new three-room houses
8 500 cash gets them. Phone 6697
FOUR corner lots in Kendall quick action,
means money; also West Tulsa lots.
Emory Harrison .Phone 6l3s
WANfED-Lease on alley corner building
for retail purpose. Phone 1892.
FOR SALE-Two choice lots l0Oxl5O feet
each, Kendall terms. Phone 1911.
FOR SALE = By owner, s-room modern
house and furniture. close in. Phone 453i
35 VACANT lots for sale; easy terms. Phone
40s4R.
FOR sALE-Eight-room house. Call 1887.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

HOUSE for sale-Six room modern house
on North Main. Fred Knoerr, Cantral
Fire Station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

FARMS FOR SALE-16O acre alfalfa farm
within one mile station, seven miles Tulsa:
1870 acres powed; fine creek bottom farm;
Baker company. 2ll-2l2 Texas Bldg,
phone 5il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

FOR QUICK SALE list your property and
business chances with II. p. Wetzel, 2OS
Ault Bldg. phone 604g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

BARGAINS in Kendall lots; only few left:
prices higher in April Mr.. Harrison.
Phone 6l3s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

RESTAURANT for sale;- good location
cheap for cash. Kusa, Okla, next door
to printing office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

SIXROOM modern house. corner lot S2,250
terms, II. p. Wetzel, 20s Ault Bldg,
Phone 604g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

FOR SALE-Five-room modern house with
garage; l40O block Admiral; now rented
$45 per month Phone l444
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
APPRECIATED IN HEN HOUSE
Straw Is Particularly Valuable on
Floors, Along Walls and over
head-Serves as Carpet.

Straw Is too valuable an asset on
any farm to burn. Particularly is II
appreciated In the hen house. Use
1t on the floors, along the walls and
overhead. Make the hen house home
for the hens and make it comfortable.
Use straw for loft and the house
will be dry. 0ne-inch mesh wire or J..
by-4 boards laid over the rafters and
placed about two inches apart viii
furnish good support, Along the walls
wire serves this purpose very nicely
Lath or burlap bags stretched tight.
over studding may also he used.
Always provide the house with 0
deep litter of straw. II serves as
warm carpet and keeps the birds feet
off the cold floor.
A vent placed III the roof over
straw loft will aid In promoting goot
ventilation and hel1 keep ,hs hous
dry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04

Dy GEORGE d. HORTON. Department
OF Bacteriology, Missouri Poultry EN-
pertinent Stauon.)
Health IL the Safety First" of the
poultry industry. Regardless of the
variety or breed of fowls, the all-lm-
portant factor is the health of the in
divlduals. One cannot expect 100 per
cent efficiency from fowls that are only
80 per cent efficient. Nothing cuts
down the efficiency of a fowl more
than Ill health or disease. Sick fowls
are not good layers, and make poor
breeding stock. Ordinarily, there Is
but one hereditary disease that causes
great losses of young chicks-the ba-
clllary form of white dlarrhea. How
ever, we would not consider breeding
from immature, undeveloped stock, or
stock of low vitality for the reason
that through inherited weaknesses the
chicks health Is impaired.
Consider Health.
In the breeding and rearing of young
chicks we must not only consider the
present generation, but also the health,
vigor and vitality of the third and
fourth generations to come. Disease
germs are no respecters of individuals.
To say that one breed or variety of
fowl is predlsposed to certain diseases
is just as ridiculous as saying that
'those who happen to be shot in war
fare are predlsposed to bullets" Any
and all breeds II not properly handled
(sanitary methods of housing and
feeding) sooner or later succumb to the
ravages Of disease and at consider
able loss to the owner. Thus II is that
an "ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
IL was customary at one time to
think that the young chicks must have
attacks of the different diseases in
was that IL the chick was not able
to withstand the battle for life 1t was
better Off dead, but modern methods
of sanitation, the killing of the germs
(pathogenlc bacterla) by the liberal
use Of dlslnfectants, gave different
aspect to the situation. 1t became far
cheaper to kill the germs than to have
the germs kill the fowls. If fowls
are properly handled there is no rea-
son why single bird should be lost
during the entire season.
Germ Diseases.
A partial list of the so-called germ
diseases which may and can be con-
trolled by proper handling and care is
as follows:
White dlarrhea (bacillary form),
roup, canker, chlckenpox. Fowl chol-
era and allied forms. Vent gleet. Tu-
berculosls. Bundle foot (filth).
Prevent these diseases from enter
ing your fiocks by keeping the houses
and yards free from filth and debris.
Use plenty Of disinfectant, applying
literally. One of the cheapest and
best dislnfectants is chloride of lime.
Besides the germ diseases Of poul-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
D0UGHNUTS THAT WILL KEEP
New England Recipe for DeIicacy That
Is Popular In All Sections Of
the Country.

To one egg beaten slightly stir In
three-quarters of cupful sugar, lit
tie cinnamon and nutmeg, two tea
spoonfuls of the melted fat you use for
frying, one teaspoonful soda in one
cupful of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls
cream of tartar in sifted bread flour.
Stir stiff enough to handle. never
measure my -four, but can tell when II
is right In my hands on the board.
Cut out all at once, using little ends
for twisted doughnuts SO as not to
mold over.
Let stand on board half an hour to
raise. and fry in hot fat. When my fat
begins to smoke II is hot enough Turn
doughnuts as soon as they rise, and
keep turning. | find they cook more
even, with fewer holes, than when
turned only once. use also little
salt, about one-quarter teaspoonful,
and | think the three-quarters cupful
of sugar makes them lighter than a full
cup. | put mine In colander, and when
about half cold put them into a tin pail
and cover tightly, which causes them
to steam little and keep moist longer.
Janice in Boston Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04

healthy and vigorous, 1t put them In
the best condition to make good gains
from their grain feed.
It pays to feed grain on pasture, for
pasture alone will do little more than
keep up a pigs weight. A light to
medium grain ration is usually most
profitable. About two or three pounds
Of grain a day is good ration for
shoats weighing eighty to one hundred
pounds. If you have scales, weigh
your pigs occasionally and feed about
three pounds of grain daily for each
100 pounds live weight of hogs.
Good ratlons for summer feeding are
easily obtained. On clover alfalfa or
rape pasture, feed corn and little
skim milk. On blue grass or timothy
pasture feed three pounds of skim
milk to each two pounds of corn.
More milk would do no horn. If
skim milk is not at hand, it will pay
TO feed oil meal or tankage with the
corn, where blue grass or timothy pas
ture is used about one part tankage
to eleven parts corn or one part oil
meal TO seven parts corn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
TO PURIFY WATER
BLEACHING POWDER WILL KILL
UNPLEASANT DOOR.
Not a Hard Task, Nor Expensive, TO
Remove Disagree sble Smell From
the Contents Of cistern, Says
Prof. Newman.

If the clstern water has disagree
able odor II can be made sweet and
usable by treating with bleaching
powder, according to Z. J.. Newman,
assistant professor of chemistry in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
"The rain water as 1t comes from
the roof is laden with micro-organisms.
which under the right temperature
conditions, grow and multiply" said
Professor Newman. when summer
rains are allowed to run into the cis-
tern this ideal temperature Is soon
reached and the development of these
organisms proceeds rapidly. The un-
pleasant odor is due mainly to the life
processes and decay of the bacteria"
Bleaching powder, or calcium hypo-
chlorite, can be purchased In any drug
store at from 20 to 80 cents a pound.
sufficient to treat 90 to 100 barrels of
water.
The powder as II comes from the
store is placed In a pail or any con-
venient receptacle, which is then filed
with water. The mixture is stirred for
few minutes until no more of the
powder will dissolve, and Is allowed
to settle. The mixture is then poured
into the cistern.
Some OF the powder will remain un-
dissolved in the bottom of the pail.
Pour In more water and repeat the
process as many times as may be nee
essary to dissolve all the powder.
Where possible it Is preferable to agl-
tate the water in the oistern while the
bleaching mixture is being poured In.
When used in the proportion indicat-
ed the powder is not in sufficient guam
tlty to make the water unfit for use,
nor is II dangerous in any way. 1t
acts simply as a deodorizer and a
germicide.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Jellied Veal.

One of the most delicate of all meat
dishes, and one that could tempt the
most dainty appetite, is iellied veal.
This calls for a shin of veal. In order
ing 1t stlpulate that you want the bone
well cracked. Put II all in a large ket-
tie and just cover with water. Let 1t
boil slowly till the meat falls from the
bone. Strain off the liquor and set the
meat and the liquor aside to cool.
When this has occurred chop the meat
very fine and add little pepper, salt
and vinegar to the liquor. Now pour
this over the chopped meat, mix and
pour into dish that has been lined
with slices of hard-bolled eggs. The
loaf should be allowed TO harden for
about twenty-fOur hours before being
served. II should then be turned on n
platter and garnished with lemons or
olives.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
RUNNER IS NOTED FOR EGGS
fected In England-Too Small
for Market Fowls.

The Runner duck was perfected In
England, although first found in In
dia. Importations have been made
from ISdla as lately as 1898, but they
have become so well disseminated
that IL Is not necessary to go back 10
their native country for new blood.
This breed is noted for Its laying
qualities, the ducks frequently laying
as many as 200 eggs in year aud a
record OF 160 eggs is not considered
Mt all remarkable. The eggs are larger
than those OF hens, but not so large as
those Of ether ducks.
The brakes weigh up to four and
one-half and the ducks TO four pounds.
The prevailing color is pleasing
shade of fawn. They have narrow
heads, rather long necks, a very up
right carriage and instead of waddling
like other ducks they run very rapidly,
a trait which gives them their name
While too small to make good mar
ket fowls, they are profitable on ac-
count OF their laying qualities aud are
rapidly gaining friends in this coun-
try. These ducks are almost entirely
silent, not being given TO the loud
and raucous Quacking which Is dis
agreeable feature in keeping other
breeds Of ducks. They are remark
ably good foragers and range the fields
in search Of bugs and worms from
morning until night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
RAISE BEST PULLETS
Young Fowls Ought to Be Kept
by Themselves in Winter.
older Hens Are Invariably Boss Of
Flock and at Feeding Time There
10 Much Peeklno and Fighting
Interesting Test.

About ope-thlrd of the average farm
Hock is renewed each year. At the end
OF summer the oldest and fattest of
the hens are cullcd out and the pullets
are turned into the general flock to
take their place. Eggs in any quantity
are not expected until well on toward
spring. There is period of several
months during which the flock has to
be carried over on the strength of what
they will accomplish during the spring
and early summer.
This is wusteful and unnecessary
method of handling any flock, says n
writer In an exchange. 1t is not giving
the pullets fair show. For several
reasons, the pullets, no matter how few
in number, ought to be kept by them
selves.
The older hens, especially II they
excel in numbers, are invariably boss
OF the flock. At feeding time there is
much pecking and fighting and the pull
lets have to stand back. Even If food
is plentiful and they eventually get
their fill the constant state of nervous
ness Is fatal to an early egg yield.
Hens in large fiocks lay proportions
ately fewer eggs than in small flocks.
We conducted an interesting little ex-
pertinent along this line, Sixty hens
OF varying ayes were confined in u
house away from the general flock,
Year after year the hens in this small.
er house led the larger flock In egg
production. To determine whether
this was due to better housing or to
difference in size of flock dozen Of
the Oldest hens were removed to an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Nodded Rice.

To cook rice so that the grains will
be whole and tender, wash II in cold
water until water looks clear, then
cook 1t rapidly in boiling water for 10
minutes, after which drain and place
the covered saucepan on the back of
the stove to steam until the grains
crack open and are tender which will
be about 10 minutes longer
Nodded Rice-Make bag, linen or
white calico. three fingers long. Dip in
hot water, put in your rice and tie bag,
leaving room for the rice to swell. Put
into pot with cold water, let come to
boil. Put salt In the water and cook
from half to three-quarters of an hour.
When done 1t will turn out dry, like
n mold. Serve with milk or butter and
sugar. 1t Is well to put a saucer In the
bottom OF pan to prevent its burning
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
KITCHEN WORK MADE EASIER
improved Utensils Have Done Much 70
Lessen Labor In That Part OF
the Home.

Evolution Is at last placing its marx
on the household implements. From
the pestle of the grandmothers was
evolved the wooden rolling pin, but
that is going out of use. For some
time the glass rolling pin. which could
be handled, was in favor; but now the
pin is made of heavy crystal glass,
with no seams or crevices to hold
paste. and by actual test one Of these
has been cleaned In five seconds. II Is
very light and so rolls with ease, and
when 1t Is desired to have II extra
cold, for rolling some kinds Of pastry,
II may be placed In the refrigerator.
The bread mixer long in use had its
leverage extended in rotary motion
over the top; but n new mixer now on
the market has the power applied at
the side as in an ice cream freezer,
making II much easier to use.
There has just come TO notice a com
bined gas range and fireless cooker. 1t
is a complete gas range with an In
sulated oven comparable to the finest
type of fireless cooker, The food is
placed in the oven, the heat turned on
until cooking Is well under way, then
the gas is turned off and the food con-
tlnues to cook as in a fireless cooker.
1t is compact and efficient and avoids
the trouble of moving the cooking
dishes from the stove to the fireless re-
ceptacle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Potted OK Tongue.

One pound of cold cooked OK tongue,
six tablespoonfuls of butter or fat
from tongue, ground mace, made mus
tard, one teaspoonful of mushroom
catsup, red pepper.
Crop tongue fine and put II in n
basin with the butter or the fat from
the tongue, II any is left; season to
taste. Rub the mixture, after 1t has
been well pounded, through fine
sieve. Press into small pots, cover
with clarified butter or lard; keep in a
cool place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
PRODUCTIVE PERIOD OF EVE
Does Her Best at From Three to Six
Years Of Ase-keep Her While
Teeth Remain Good.

The most productive period of the
average ewes life is from three 10
six years of age. AS general propo.
sition, keep the eve as long as the
teeth remain good and she is produc.
ing lambs regularly.
or course, If sheep are kept contlnu.
ously on the same pasture, they are
liable to stomach-worm infection. but
such Infection more often proves seri.
Gus In the case Of young lambs than
with older sheep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Beef and French Beans.

Pepper and salt about three pounds
of brisket, put II in stew pan with
two ounces of butter and three sliced
onions. Cover the pan and fry gently
for 20 minutes. Then add one-half pint
Of water and two pounds of French
beans (cuU. Stew gently for four
hours. Mix one tablespoonful OF -four
and one tablespoonful of brown sugar
with a small cupful of vinegar and add
this TO the stew 20 minutes before
serving
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
FARM
p)tH1I|RY
T u ENNg1j
u ~
GULL OUT ALL NoNPRoDUCERS
Common and Serious Mistake In Over
erowdlng Quarters With Fowls
Apparent In Winter.

One OF the most common and seri-
Gus mistakes made by poultry men Is
that Of overcrowding the quarters with
birds. This is more apparent in the
winter than in the summer, and is re-
sponsible for greater losses at this
season than during warm weather.
In the summer months one rarely
finds all the birds in their quarters at
any one time, especially in the case
Of farm nocks. If the house Is too
crowded or for other reasons is not to
The liking of the birds, they will find
roostlng quarters In the trees or on
Dutbulldlngs. But during the winter
the house. and from the condition Of
some farm poultry houses the marvel
Is thet there is not more disease such
as roup, colds and similar troubles.
Most of these houses are tightly closed
at night, and on opening In the morning
one sees the birds packed on the in.
adequate roosts, often almost to suffo-
cation. The air is close and bad, due
to lack of ventilation. The all-night
breathing OF the birds has loaded the
air with moisture, and when the cold
mir strikes them they fairly steam. To
turn them out into the cold In that
condition means to invite the whole
category of diseases affecting the res
piratory organs.
To obvlate this difficulty in the case
Of the average farm flock the best
plan would be not to build larger
quarters, but to reduce the size of
the flock, culling out the "boarders"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
WHITEWASH FOR HEN HOUSES
slaked Lime Of Double Strength,
Thoroughly Mixed With Salt and
Water Will Stick.

Here is a formula for whltewash
that win not rub of: Slake half a
bushel of good, double-strength lime
In boiling water, using just enough
water to cover the lime and keep 1t
from burning. When the shaking proc
ess is completed add little more wa
ter, then strain the solution to re.
move any sediment. Dissolve a peck
OF salt in warm water and add this to
the lime solution; mix thoroughly and
allow II to stand couple OF days.
Thin and apply hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Compete OF Apples,

Pare and core and cut into halves
six large. fine apples. To each pound
add one pound of sugar, rind of two
lemons and little vinegar Cook COW
cred for one hour. Add one-half cup
full cider and boil for half an hour.
then stir In a spoonful Of vanilla and
let cool, arranged In n dish. Serve
with whipped cream and garnish of
cherries and citron
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Sour Cream Cocoa Cake.

Two eggs, beaten light, cup white
sugar, little salt one-half cupful thick
sour cream with one-half teaspoonful
soda stirred In till II foams, two tea
spoonfuls of cocoa. one OF vanilla.
cup and half tlarge) of pastry flour
and ono half tenspoonful of cream Of
tartar, In hour A dessert spoonful Of
cider vinegar, last thing before putting
In pan. Bake In not-too-hot oven about
thirty-hve minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Orange Icing for Honey Cake.

Mix grated rind of one orange, one
teaspoonful lemon juice, one table
spoonful orange juice and one egg yolk
together, and allow the mixture to
stand for an hour. Strain and add
confectioner's sugar until the frostng
Is sufficiently thick to be spread on the
cake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
SQUAD for the Invalid.

A squab cooked according to these
directions won't harm the sick stOm.
ach. Clean the squab, split II open. lay
on a thlckly huttered pan and sprinkle
over with salt and pepper, Cover with
nnother buttered pan and steam until
tender. Serve plain or with hot brown
sauce,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-04
Glass Bakino Dishes

Thy are very Glenn and sanitary.
And they have unusual heat-resist.
ing qualities as well AS durability.
Because they are able to stand high
heat and will bake quickly they will
appeal to the practical housewife.