davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

Of Freedom which our fathers
to fight in 1776 to erect, and
their sons have sacrificed blood
and treasure ever since to perpetHate.
The failure of democracy in this
mighty conflict will entail disaster
upon humanity throughout generations
beyond number.
"The American Negro is beginning to
realize that if the American white man
is enslaved by reason of this Repub-
lies inability to rout the Hun in the
present struggle, the ultimate result
will be his own reinstatement and
the loss of all that he has gained since
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Already the Negro has responded
promptly and cheerfully to the call for
his MAN-POWER, and three times
since the declaration of wal against
the Imperial German Government he
has answered generously, readily and
without stint to the call for his
MONEY-POWER.
Every dollar loaned, every sacrifice
made, every useful service performed
viii give to ourselves the rich con.
seriousness of duty well done and will
tend to win for the Colored American
everywhere the fullest measure OF
American opportunity"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services were we'll attended both
day and night. The Rev. Williams
preached the morning sermon and
Rev. G. H. Reed preached the evening
sermon. There were six additions to
the Church 80. Our beloved pastor
keeps very poorly and we sincerely de-
sire the prayers of those who know
the worth of prayer for a speedy re-
covery. 80. Sunday School is doing
very nicely under the new superin-
tendent. ...B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock
every Sunday. Special programs
every Sunday. The Who-W Have
Thoughtful Club desires to thank the
different choruses who took part in
the concert September 25th, especially
Centennial and Vine Street Churches.
Success was very good. Mrs. With
ers is very sick at 2119 Vine. We
urge the members to visit her. .
Sunday, October 10, there will be a Sc
ries of preaching and a basket dinner
at this church. Rev. N. T. Lane will
conduct the services. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
cENrENNIEL M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday, October 10, at $500 p. MA
Special Program Will Be
Rendered.

Patriotic Song for Our Boys.
...... Congregation
Scripture Reading
Rev. Richard Davis
Invocation ..... Rev. w. T. Osborne
Song. .... ........ Ebenezer Choir
Original Poem. Mr.. Calvin Warrick
Song. - The Second Christian Church
Reading Mrs. Malinda Willis
Qu~artette. . .....,... .Oddfel-
lows and Household of Ruth Choir
Reading. ........ Nine. Ida M. Beck
Solo. -. Nine. Sarah Hammett Bartell
Reading, $50. Mrs. w. T. Osborne
Song. st. Stephens Baptist Church
Paper. Mrs. Villa Dwiggins
Quartette. 800.
Jackson, Surratt, Conway-Fitzpatrick
Reading. ........ Miss Hattie Ingram
Solo. Prof. T. H. Reynolds
Four-Minute talks by visiting minis.
ters.
Song. ........~ Centenniel Choir
Offering.
B~enediction.
MRS. NELLIE HENDRICKS,
In charge of the Program.
M. A. FORD, Captain.
REV. r. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
THE NEGRO AMERICAN AND THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to
the Secretary Of War, Makes Ring
ing Appeal to the 100000 coIored
Americans for Generous Support Of
the Nations Fourth Liberty Loan.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Emmett j.
Scott, serving in the Wal Department
as Special Assistant to the Secretary
of War, has issued a ringing appeal to
che 2 1000, 900 Negroes of the country
in behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
DR.. Scott launched the Liberty Loan
Campaign here among the Colored
people of the District of Columbia Sat.
llrday night at the Howard Theater.
He said:
THIS is THE PEOPLES WAR.
at is not a white mans war. 1t is not
a black mans war. 1t is a war of all
the people under the Stars and Stripes
for the preservation of human liberty
throughout the world. Civilization is
in peril, and the natural rights of man
kind are menaced for all time by the
unholy a~ggressions of the Imperial
German Government. The triumph OF
~autocracy means the destruction of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were we'll attended last
Sunday. The pastor, DR.. Bacote,
preached a grand sermon on What
Meanest These Things?' Acts 1920,
which was enjoyed by all present.. -.
Last Sunday being the fifth Sunday,
the B. Y. p. U. and Sunday School
gave a musical program, supported by
the B. Y. P. U. Choral Class under
the direction of Mrs. Reeves. The
program was enjoyed by all present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

EBENEZER CHURCH.
The closing Sabbath of the year was
a great day at Ebenezer. The pastor,
Rev. w. T. Osborne, preached a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
The STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED

A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents in
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for Csc per box, n 25c box
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, Just give the
STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send 25c for full sized box.
If you wish to be an Agent send
$1.00 and we will send you a full
Supply that you can begin work al
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR.
Box st2 Greensboro. N. c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
BELLOWS MISSION A. M. E.
CHURCH
534 Lydia Avenue
kanoas City, Mo.

7 uObudy NIbHts sOIubb N1OOIII
Will continue services.
The public is cordially invited.
REV. MRS. L. 3. ALEMAN
5S4 Lydia Avenue.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

at Nashville, Tenn, and spending a
two weeks vacation at his old home,
Brownsville, Tenn, has returned and
will preach at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday. The choir promises some
special selections all day. The public
is cordially invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

4 AGENTS. OUTFIT.
/ Hair Grower. l Temple
Il Oh, / Shampoo, l Press
ing OIL, / Face Cream and
4 Direction for Selling. 81.
25c Extrs fer POSTAGE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
AMONG the CHURCHES

Caldwell, d. D., General Secretary of
the A. C. f. League of Nashville,
Tenn, is house guest at the parsonage
during the Conference.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
NOTICE!
"She Hath Done What She Could"
St. Mark IA: 8.

ST. Mark IA: 8.
To the Public: You are kindly in
Vited to worship with the Taylor Mis-
sion at 1911 independence Ave. The
object of this Mission is the saving
of souls for Christ and the up-building
Of fallen humanity. Services will be.
gin Sunday, September 20, at 1000
o'clock a. m. and close at 5 o'clock
p. m. Every Thursday afternoon at
2 p. M. will be prayer meeting and
Divine healing. No night services,
All business of Importance. Please
see me at my residence, 1928 Sidney
st.
MADELINE TAYLOR,
General Manager.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
HR1(D[[llBY
QUALITY is OF IMPORTANCE
American Standard Breeds Are Good
Producers Of Meat and Eoos-
Farm Hens Are Small.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
Inasmuch as most farms have al
ready some supply of poultry, the
problem for the farmer is one Of in
crease and not, like that Of the city
dweller who undertakes to keep hens
to supply his own table with eggs, one
Of securing the foundation stock.
While the American standard breeds
are, for general purposes, the best, It
is not urged that they be made to
supplant other breeds where the 9TH
er breeds are established and where
they can be produced with a fair de-
gree Of success and Of profit. The
American standard breeds, broadly
speaking, are the larger breeds of
general-purpose fowl, good producers
of both meat and eggs, as distinguished
from the small breeds that are spe-
cialized egg producers. Farmers and
farmers wives who have built up their
own fiocks, and know the peculiari-
ties Of their breed and how to make
the most Of them will do best by
keeping the hens that they have, even
though they be small and inferior as
meat producers. instead of trying to
replace them with heavier ones.
In growing chicks, the quality-the
vigor, vitality and capacity for growth
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
Economy and Efficiency Are Key.
notes Of Profitable Produc-
ton Of Chickens.
Gull FLOCK WHILE GROWING
SkiIiful Use Of Stock Supplemented
by Efficient Management Means
More Meat and Eogs-Tabie
Of Standard Weights.

In wartime economy and efficiency
are the keynOtes of poultry prOduc-
ton. The poultry keeper must save
feed and ut the same time increase
poultry production. II Is not the high
cost of feed alone, since America en-
tered the war. that has led to more
careful attention to the routine work
of keeping poultry and to greater pro-
duction and skill In feeding. The
saving of money has been an incentive.
but above and beyond that every poul-
try keeper realizes that getting better
production from less feed Is doing
double duty In conservation and pro
duction.
The first result of the wartime con-
ditions was to emphasize afresh and
more effectively than ever the bene-
fits of graded selection Of breeding
stock and severe culling Of the young
stock while growing. When this Is
practiced together with good poultry
management the feed bill is reduced
but the production Of eggs Is main
tained and even increased In some
cases.
Table List OF well-Enown Breeds
Grouped According to General Type.
With Standard Weights.
Weights In Pounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

" Reekoned You'd Be Lonesome Up
There at the Corners" said the Car.
penter.
ley seemed to change the subject of
conversation.
"Don't your uncle. Mr.. Stagg, ever
speak to you about Mandy ParlowT
she asked the little girl.
Carolyn May had to think about this
before answering. Then she remem-
bered.
"Oh, yes" she said brightly.
HE does3 Do tell" exclaimed Mrs.
Gormley eagerly. "What does he
sayf"
"why. he says her name is Miss
Amanda Parlow."
Mrs. Gormley flushed rather oddly
and glanced at the child with suspi-
cion. But little Carolyn May was per
fectly frank and Ingenious.
sHumph I" calculated Chefs mother.
"He never says nothing about bein' In
love with Mandy. does hef They was
goin' with each other steady once"
The little girl looked puzzled.
"When folks love each other they
look ut each other and talk to each
other, don't theyf she asked.
"well--yes--generally," admitted
Mrs. Gormley.
"Then my Uncle Joe and Miss Aman
da Parlow aren't In love-" announced
Carolyn May with confidence. 'for they
don't even look at each other"
'They used to. Why. Joseph Stays
and Mandy Parlow was sweethearts
years and years ago! Long before
your mother left these parts. child"
'"rhat was a long time fore wal
borned." said the little girl wonder
ingly.
"oh. yes. Everybody that went Il
The Corners church thought they't
be married"
my Uncle Joe and Miss Mandyi"
EYES,"
'SThen. what would have become O.
Aunty Roser Queried Carolyn May.
"Oh. Mrs Kennedy hadn't gone I,
keep house for Mr.. Stagg them" re
piled Mrs. Gormley. HE tried sev'ra
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
CHAPTER v.
A Traulc situation.


Such was the introduction Of Caro-
lyn May to The Corners. II was not
very exciting life she had entered
into. but the following two or three
weeks were very full.
Aunty Rose insisted upon her being
properly fitted out with clothing for
the summer and fall. Carolyn May
he'd TO 90 to the dressmaker's house
to be fitted and that Is how she be-
came acquainted with Chet Gormley's
mother.
Mrs. Gormley was helping the dreCs-
maker and they both made much Of
Carolyn May. Aunty Rose allowed her
to 20 for her fitting alone--of course
with Prince as y companion-so. with
out doubt. Mrs. Gormley. who loved
"dish OF gossip" talked more freely
with the little girl than she would have
done In Mrs. Kennedy's presence.
One afternoon the little girl ap-
peared at the dressmaker's with
Princes collar decorated with short,
curly shavings.
II take II you've stopped at Jed Par
lows shop. child" said Mrs. Gormley
with q eigh.
"Yes, ma'am," returned Carolyn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

May. do you know, he's very lib'ral."
"Lib'ralr repeated Mrs. Gorm'ey.
~ never heard of old Jed Pariow bein'
accused OF that before. Did you, Mrs.
Manner"
I Mrs. Maine was the dressmaker;
and she bit off her words when she
spoke, much as she bit Off her threads.
"No. ! never-heard Jed Parlow--
called that--now declared Mrs. Maine
emphaticaiiy.
"Why. yes" little Carolyn May said
quite eagerly, 'he gives me all the
shavlngs want. IL guess folks
don't just understand about Mr.. Par
low." she added, remembering what
her uncle had first said about the car
pepter. "He is real fib'ral."
'"It's a wonder to me-" drawled Mrs.
Gormley, "that he has thing to do
with certain party. Mrs. Maine. con-
siderIn' how his daughter feels toward
that certain party's relation. What
dyou think?"
II guess-there's sumpin-to be
said-on both sides o. that contro-
versy.' responded the dressmaker.
"Meanin' that mebbe certain par
tvs relative feels Just as cross as
Mandy Parlow?" suggested Mrs. Gorm-
ley.
"Yep." agreed the other woman.
Carolyn May listened, much puzzled.
She wondered Just who "a certain
party" could be.
Mrs. Maine was called away upon
some household task and Mrs. CORN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
Weights In Pounds.
,ock. Cockerel. Hen. Pullet.

Such hens are In reality Of the dual
purpose type. no matter what their
size or breed. They are equally valu-
able for eggs and meat. That Is the
kind OF stock that will contribute most
to the big increase In poultry that Is
wanted. It Is the dual-purpose type Of
every breed--a type that exists In
every breed. and can easily be made
the prevalent type without detriment
to any breed. and to the benefit OF
every breed-that has suffered from
neglect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14


". "e '.ppoe"
s a,ass "1,,. VI ,.e ne"' ~.
,,.., = e "',
.,'n., y, So. 'noe u"
" NC '"e
.,',. uu", 'pu'poSo '9pe' 49,
.., sa' WY, 70 uu.' ne"
e puons' US .'h oe ny no'eu ~ ,"o
ahov ,sn "os ~.
,'ro,,,,., no .a' ess prouue,,on anu nea'
rouu."o' ,,...a. are no' en''ie'y u s'np,e
nan. T..,a ~ % ~ ".'sn' anu 'e"p.,% a,,
,,.., re- y.
oora,n ., ..a,u , 49,. sao"p'u T.,.
NJ ~ en" w. "oe
49,, " J." ns. . y, ,ne sum- . o'eeus ~.
harsr,s, -. '
Tha. =,
70 "ue ,a"se =, nuuu %
VIC
~ p""e va
vs oe'.e' s.'.u ~, ees p'o"'e''o"
'"@" "a nea.' ""u wy ve,sa' -
-. p"! u'eiop'e.' 1'
sonsu'u',onu, ~ ",,, "sor' soou uise'uss
'!s.en' "oeiS anu rueseunees a""
s'ao''y VI iune''o, !" ,ae rep,ouu'
a, mu :. ..aa O.s""s a'e % .me % 'sns sas"nsna,s
",",'e.s ""u ""''' Vi "epe"""'''
sVTu T. ".e.s ., .u. :, no,
t. ~ a., 80 80 - ,,,,.,, A..
!" nhy preeu' Is .he ne" 'ha. WIN '"e
QUALITIES that make Tor good egg pro-
duction has no quality which Is an
obs.oo,o 60 oont,n,oI ,oy,no Tho
.'. 49,. ~. ,ho
'''"' ''P0 "'' wy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

At United states Government arm.
that the chick has when 1t starts in
life count for at least as much as good
conditions and good care.
Also. In growing stock for layers, 1t
Is especially Important at this time
when a large increase in meat prod
ucts is needed. to avoid breeding from
understood specimens. Whatever may
be the facts as to the relative value Of
large and small hens as layers, as that
question relates to standard breeds,
the question is irrelevant in this farm
poultry production campaign, for, farm
hens are nearly all small according to
standards for improved breeds Of
fowls.
The ordinary farm flock contains a
large proportion of hens quite unfit
for breedlng-having no quality which
1t is desirable to reproduce. The eggs
from these should not be used for
Matching. but, as far as possible, eggs
used for Matching should be from the
best hens In the flock. To determine
now many Of these are needed, an es-
innate must be made. basing 1t upon
the usual hatchability Of eggs. and the
probable length Of the Matching sea-
son.
The ordinary average Of matches
extending over q period Of several
months IL about 70 per cent. II all
the chicks are hatched early the
length Of the Matching season Is about
six weeks, from the setting Of the first
to the setting Of the last hen used.
Allowing two weeks for saving eggs
before the first hens are set. the eggs
used for Matching must be laid within
eight weeks. Allowing for reflections
of small and defective eggs, provision
should be made for about 500 eggs In
eight weeks. This means a flock of
Is to 20 hens as breeders. Such a
number Of the best Of the flock should
be separated from the rest.
As a matter Of convenience It will
probably be more satisfactory in most
cases to confine the culls and give the
portion Of the farm flock used for
breeders the usual accommodations
and range. The culls may be shut In
small quarters without yard II neces-
sary. while that Is not advisable for
breeding stock.
The next thing to consider 10 the
male. In many cases 1t will be to the
advantage Of farmers undertaking to
increase and improve their focks to
buy standard males of general-purpose
breeds because of the additional size
and weight such males will give the
chicks, to say nothing Of the probable
increase In egg production. From one
or two pounds extra weight can be
put on the chicks from ordinary farm
hens by using males Of approximately
standard weight Of Rhode Island Reds
and Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks and
Orpingtons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
CHAPTER iv-contlnued.

"SOr said the carpenter, pushing
bis big spectacles up to his forehead.
II read about It. Too bad---too mighty
bad i remember Hannah Stngg." he
added. winking his eyes, Carolyn May
thought. a good deal as Prince did.
"You look like her."
"Do IT. Carolyn May returned,
drawing nearer. I'm glad do. And
I'm glad / sleep In what used to be
her bed, too. 1t doesn't seem 30 lone
some."'
"Sof I reckoned you'd be lonesome
up there at The Corners" said the
carpenter.
Mr.. Parlow stripped another shaw
Ing from the edge Of the board he was
plumbing. Carolyn Mays eager eyes
followed that curling ribbon and her
lips parted.
The carpenter paused before push
Ing the plane second time the length
Of the board. "Don't you want drink
Of water. little girl3' he asked.
"Oh. yes. sir-I would. And I know
Prince would like drink" she told
him quickly.
go right around to the well in the
back yard" said Mr.. Parlow. you'll
nud q glass there-and Mandy keeps a
pan on the well curb for the dogs and
cats"
"Thank you. I'll Co." the little girl
said.
She hoped she would see Miss
Amanda Parlow. but she saw nobody.
She went back to the door Of the
carpenter shop and found Mr.. Parlow
still busily al work.
"Seems to me-" he said. in his dry
voice. after a little while. "you aren't
much like other little girls"
"Aren't n" responded Carolyn May
wonderingly,
mo. Most little girls that come
here want shavings to play WITH" said
the carpenter. Quizzically eying her
over his work.
"Ohr" cried Carolyn May, almost
jumping. 'And do you give 'em to
'emf"
"'Most always" admitted Mr.. Par
low,
"Ohi Can l have somer she
gnsped.
IAN you want" said Mr.. Parlow.
Wheh Tins old hack crawled along
the road from town with Aunty Rose
sitting inside. enthroned amidst mul.
titude Of bundles. Carolyn May was
bedecked with veritable wig Of long,
crisp curls.
swell. child. you certainly have made
mess Of yourself" said the house.
keeper. "Has she Deen annoying you
Jedidiah Parlowf"
."She's the only Stagg that amt an
noyed me since her mother went
away" said the carpenter gruffiy.
Aunty Rose looked at him levelly
II wonder" she said. But, you see
she Isn't wholly q Stage"
This. Of course. did not explain mat
tiers to Carolyn May In the least. Nol
did what Aunty Rose said to her OF
the way home In the hot. stuffy hacl
help the little girl to understand tn
trouble between her uncle and Mi
Parlow.
"Better not let Joseph Stagg see yo'
so friendly with Jedidiah Parlow. lie
sleeping dogs lie." Mrs. Kennedy oh
served.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

Get Understanding OF type.
The first step toward the increase OF
poultry products-whether meat or
eggs-through the use Of the types best
suited to production, Is to get cor
rect understanding Of type. Three dis
tinct types are recognized-the egg
type, the meat type and the dual pur-
pose or general purpose type, which Is
commonly considered as an inter-
mediate Of the other two, though In
reality 1t is the primary type Of which
the others are notifications.
Small size and great activity are
commonly supposed to be the charac-
teristics of egg type Large size and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
Plodder Transformed,

ut has been several years since |
visited this town. Is my friend GlIp.
ping still pursuing the even tenor of
his way?"
mo. indeed. The stnid. slow-goinr
Clipping you used to know Is an en-.
tlrely different kind Of fellow now md
there isn't any monotony In the kind
Of life he's leading"
Dear me! hope he Isn't dissi.
patingr
mo. He's flying In France" ."-Blr.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
The Murderer Touch.

II is an old belief that the body Of
a murdered person will bleed on being
touched by the guilty one. This "evi-
dence" Of guilt was once admitted in
the Scottish criminal courts. II you
harpen to possess copy OF Sir Wal
ter Scott's "Minstrelsy Of the Scottish
Border" you'll find an interesting story
In this connection.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

Free range Is ideal, being conducive
to rapid and economical growth, with
feed material In the form Of grubs,
insects and green grass.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
CAROLYN LEARNS WHY HER UNCLE AND AMANDA PARL0W
DO NOT SPEAK AS THEY PASS.

lost when the
sailed for Europe SUNK Carolyn
Carolyn from N.s York to her bach
The reception her by
Carolyn chilled by the stern
dismayed
he that Carolyn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

Good Feed for start.
Little chicks and little turkeys usu.
ally do we'll II started on johnnycake.
baked hard. crumbled and fed dzy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

Carolyn 10 hsartbroken and
decides upon drastic action when
Uncle Joe passes sentence on
Prince. Read about u In the
next lnstallment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
Daily Thought.

That act OF contemplation creates
the thing contemplated.-Disraeli.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14
A Bird in the Hand
WARTIME POULTRY KEEPING.

Service Asriculure
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-14

lTo BE coNrINUEp.l