davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
NORTH SIDE ADDITION

Paving on Grss.vond Avar1rl
Lot Nsme % AMOUNT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

WORD HAS been rccclvcd that
Lieut.. James II Biddlson son Of V.
H. Biddison, and brother OF W Val
Jean Biddison, has been assigned 70
the railroad artillery In France, after
finishing two months course I'm "a
French fire arm school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

World publishuE uompaal, ruD.
lthar
NOTICE FOR HEARING OS ASSESS
MENrS FOR PAVING rs STREET ISL
rRONtMLNr DISTRICT NUMBER ia,
CITY on TULSA OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the rssnlu'iot ~
mo Board OF tominissionts daily sdoptsd
on The 2eud dsy oi March iGis notice
is hereby given that ths Board Of Commi'
'iouors ot ihr Ci'y ~ rIls Ollshoma has
etamiued tho rsiiusie ard statement o. the
tHy furineor ss 90 tIir amount " the cost
OF ih" Iessro rsvrurn' which should be
asHested 1gainst 'hr a'uttinE property. The
property benefited nd other property Tia
hle 20 a.sessmeHt rHd me owners thereof
ir STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
htMHEH l47. vhirh include. tho follow
'ng dosrrihed portions Of the following
streets sad avtnurs to.witf
CAMERON SfRFFT from NJ Past linz
~ Greenwood Avenue proj srtsd south
srross Cameron Street 20 line drawn
parallel 20 and rsH 'art West ~ t'r West
lire Of Greenwood AYrrue produced south
across Cameron street
GREENWOOD AVENUE from mo north
lirs o. North Side Addition 10 fhs Ciiy
M Lulsa. 20 a line dawn rarsllsl with Ard
- feet south ~ The south line NJ Cam
rrou Street except me intrrsertion with
Cameron Street AGd ne fsversl lo's srd
Tracts ~ lard 20 hs Assssrd Tor tho i'm
pr"vemort thereof in the city of Tulsa.
Oklahoma
And said poa-d ~ Commis,ionsrs hst
w resolution duly approved the aioresa. a
statement S0d cstluats 81 'fr CIV Eng
resr and hAs determined % assess fta a1s'
ui he lr-rrotswrnfs in sad District
sssirst 'hr shutting property. thr ur1r.
rrry benefited ard other property hatlr io
Hsrftsmsrt and the owners Thereof. a. fol-
lows 10 wli.
NORTH SIDE ADDITION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

rabls6sa ,a The ru.a Daily World
March 90 ~ ga. 20 sHd 80 1918
World Publishing uampaul Pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
nRlnINAL rowNsITE

otp~lnG on Cameron s,rssN
nil Lat Name ~ Ameuri
= :, ,,, ioA, ws;' =, y m,s sac "'''
WIN. R.disaru ts.e1 1888
" an lb2 ot " ~ "a
Of v. aa Ia ]. n.
Prentice Aa0T - 10
=" an i5.a of W. 4s 10
Es,st. Of Robert -
Crowsll s6,eT 1885
ld7 TN ~ OF \ so Mrs,
c. N ooodmsn ~ ttit
" IN so Mary 2, Titas 50 sioc
LOU. r williams SO u.sc
d" sN 80 Belle
Woods par,ie 80 ol 20
Al that part Of Lot y,
Block a. Of the Origins
TovnsI,s whieh lies esst
of line drawn from
poni on the north ilne
Of said lot said point he
ing aBI feet east OF the
northwest corner ~ said
lot. In point on the
westerly line o. said lot
said point being All
feet southsrly from the
northwest corner Of ssid
lot Joe Dusanek 1913 $50
All owners ot shutting property, prop
srtv benefited by said improvements and
other property llsble TO s.sessmsnt, are
b,,sby notified that ail matters affecting
such improvements or benefit TO the prop
erty thsreby And any claim or objection
10 the assessments a. above set forth, shall
h. flied In wrtint In the otiir. Of Frank
NswsirL, CITY Audiior Of the City of Tulsa
oklahoma on Or befors the 9th day Of
Aprn 1918. al 900 o'clock A. NJ and
tho same shall be heard by the Hoard X
Commi.sionsfs on the 9th day OF Aprit-
1914 ats % o'clock A. NJ. ard any rlsima
or objections not % filed 10 writing before
ssId time shall ~ deemed vsiysd.
Dated this 27bd day ~ March, 1913.
FRANK NEwk1RK,
TttV Aualtov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
FurNLy rERsoNAL
apEoIAL NorIoGs
LOST AND FOUND

HAIR TONIC Mira wrayburg wtay' mlr
tonic sold - Mankcme,hcts drus store
ioa Fast Third
k@rlCE 10 AGENTS Ny property Al
179B south Rnslon - Withdrawal from
your hands w J, Albright
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
Plain Poultry House for Small Flock


for breeds of fowls having very large
combs, it is no longer considered neces-
sary to build houses so substantially
that when they are closed the cold is
excluded and the temperature In the
house appreciably raised by the heat
from the bodies of the birds.
The system of tight, warm houses
once very popular was based upon the
idea that to have hens lay in cold
weather they must be kept in houses
where water would never freeze. The
methods of housing now most widely
approved and used are based upon the
experience of many poultry keepers
that egg production is more stable ana
the hens keep in much better condition
when the house is built and used with
a view to giving all the fresh air that
can be given without exposing the
birds to a temperature that will frost
their combs. 1t has been found that
the combs of hens accustomed to low
temperature become frost resistant to
a remarkable degree, and the birds
themselves much less subject to colds
imam Wnon al 0IlOEL Is mduo " n0OP
the houses are warm as is practical.
Except when the winters are long
and severe, hens may be kept comfort
able and productive in house of the
| lightest durable construction, provided
the house has a water and wind-tight
roof, rear and end walls, and front
which can be opened as much as is nee
essary to give thorough ventilation, or
closed as much as is necessary to keep
out rain or snow.
For ventilation in summer it is adj
visable and often necessary to have
apertures in the rear wall or in the
ends-toward the rear, which can be
closed perfectly tight in winter and
opened as much as required at other
seasons.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

8. Cream too sweet. If ripened to q
moderate acidity it will churn more
easily.
4. Churn too full. In order to OBJ
tain the maximum conclusion the
churn should not be more than one
third full.
5. Ropy fermentation of the cream
prevents conclusion. This may be
prevented by sterilizing all the uten-
sils and producing the milk and cream
under the most sanitary conditions. IL
additional measures are needed, the
pasteurizatiOn of the cream, with SUD-
seouent protection from contamination,
and rfpening it with a good starter
will be effective.
6. Individuality of the COW. The
only remedy is to obtain cream from
a COW recently fresh, or cream that
ia known to churn easily, and before
ripening mix it with the cream that 1S
difficult to churn.
z. The cow being far advanced In
the period of lactation. The effects
may be at least partially overcome by
adding, before ripening, some cream
from q cow that is not far advanced
in the period of lactation.
8. Feeds that produce hard fat. Such
feeds are cottonseed meal and t1mO-
thv hay. Linseed meal, gluten feed
and succulent feeds, such as sllage
and roots tend to overcome the con-
ditiOn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
INCREASE OF POULTRY URGED
Appeal Made to City and Country Peo-
pie Alike to Help the Meat and
Egg Supply.

(Erepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Owners of back yards in cities and
towns are asked to do everything In
their power to help the meat and egg
supply by raising small focks of poul-
trv in back yards. Farmers are re-
ouested greatly to increase their farm
flocks or hens so that 100 on every
farm will be the average for the ma
ton.
The following statement regarding
the poultry needs is taken from the
official agricultural program for 1913
issued recently by the United States
department of agriculture:
Poultry production should be In
creased greatly, especially in back
Yards and on farms. where waste ma
terial is available and the purchase Of
expensive grains and other material is
not required.
Increased poultry production may
be attained most economically by early
Matching; by combining mother hens at
least ten days after the chickens are
Matched, by reducing losses on &C
count Of rats, weasels, and thieves,
and from cold, damp conditions; by
thorough sanitation; by discouraging
the marketing of early-hatched pullets
IS broilers; by eliminating nonproduc-
ing hens and keeping good layers
through at least two laying seasons
md by the poutryman raising his own
'eed as far AS DOSSihle-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
CASING ANIMALS FOR ARMY
n,ent and Farmers Cooperating
Gov PRODUCTION of Cavalry and Ar
J" tiIIery Remounts.

o5 he the United States Depart
Prepal0 ,nent of Agriculture0
.dor 70 encourage the production
III .os suitable for cavalry and light
OF . nTe1 uses, the United States de-
aruns ant of agriculture, in co-operat-
PHI Until. NTH the war department, has
III IN selected localities good,
pH',s1 stations of proper type and Of
sVuIiT mare owners special induce
1elet 70 make use of them. This
L ,sn made possible by a provision OF
P''l, oss in 1913, grew out Of the diff
cOl ~ tho government has had in Sc
cul:| . .nfIicipnt number of army re-
cul.. QUITS Lighthouse stock had de-
nlo",. due to the curtailed de-
'el, ,3 os ;, result of the growing popu-
li' .:t,. If motor vehicles, and farmers
",d turned their attention to lmproV-
NO. +hp heavier draft horse.
the plan consists primarily in plac-
-rtoi}ions of merit, registered in the
nnonor stud books and belonging to
,,o fTboroughbred, American Saddle,
otondardhred. and Morgan breeds in
:tah1o localities in Vermont, New
,IIa,nnshirp Virginia, West Virginia,
Eontnckv, and Tennessee. Mare own
avs may breed to these stations on the
eoTovinq terms. The owner of the
,,,oro agrees in writing at the time of
hrppding to give the government an op-
+ion on the resulting colt as a three
I,oor-o1d at a stated price, which so
Far has been $3.50. No service fee is
oboropd unless the owner Of a colt
wishes to be released from the option
IN which case it is $50.
This means that practically nc
money is invested in service fees. II
tho colt is purchased by the govern
mont no fee is charged, nor is there
anv charge if the colt is offered to the
government and purchase refused be
cause it does not qualify. The breed
pr does not have to pay service fe'
on a colt which dies, which is de
formed. or which is seriously injured
Only sound mares that approach eithe
q cavalry or light artillery type ar
used. Records taken June 80, 1917
show that 3,OS9 colts have been pro
duced since this plan was put in op
Grafton at the beginning of the breed
ing season in 1913.
The plan has number OF advan
tages both to the government and t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
DISEASES OF DAIRY CATTLE
Production of Milk Can Be materially
Increased by Preventing Many
Disorders.

(Prenared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Tn an effort to maintain or Increase
our live stock supplies, the reduct1on
of the toll taken by disease should not
he overlooked. There are large num-
Der of diseases which are very COM
mon and which seriously affect the
dairy industry. Among these are con-
tagiOus abortion, tuberculosis, ln1ec-
tious garget, cowpox, cattle-t1ck feVer'
etc. which in the past have greatly
reduced the milk production or our
herds. =.
Tradition has it that in remedy1ng
these conditions the value or prevent
ing and combating disease is In the
ratio of 16 to 1; in other words, an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" AS a matter of fact this eS-
innate is too low; probably 16O TO
would be much nearer the truth. In
spite of this fact, however, preventive
measures are not so well known or so
effective that disease can always be
prevented.
In dealing with contagious diseases
the basic principle Of prevention Is 10
keen carriers Of infection away from
the herd. Next in Importance is main
tanning the surroundings in sanitary
| condition. Following this, the animaIS
natural resistance to disease should be
increased by natural and occasionally
by artificial means. Ordinarily, dis
ease stalks about the country only In
the bodies of diseased animals or at
tached to some intermediate object
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
TROUBLE IN MAKING BUTTER
Churning Is Sometimes Prolonged for
Several Hours Without OBJ
tanning Product.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The farm buttermaker sometimes
fails to obtain butter after churning
the usual length of time; in fact, the
churning is sometimes prolonged for
several hours without obtaining but
ter. The causes of the difficulty, to-
gether with the remedies, are as fol-
lows:
1. Churning temperature too low. 1t
may be necessary, under exceptional
conditions, to raise it to between 90
and 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Cream too thin or too rich. 1t
should contain about 80 per cent but
terfat.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

Oats usually are cut with a grain
binder, though in the drier sections the
header or the combined harvester and
thrasher is used occasionally. When
the straw is very short, due to drought,
or when the crop is badly lodged cut
ting with a mower may be necessary.
The grain may then be raked and put
into cocks, which should be built so as
to shed rain. The proper time to cut
oats is when they are in the hard
dough stage. Cut before this time the
grain is not we'll illed, it shrivels in
curing, and is light in weight. If al
lowed to become fully ripe before cut
ting, a considerable part of the crop
skaters out and is lost in harvesting.
The danger of damage from storms
also is increased. When a large acre
age is to be harvested it is advisable
to begin cutting soon after the grain
passes out of the milk stage, as Otner-
wise q considerable part of the crop is
likely to become too ripe before it can
be cut.
Shocking.
If the grain is ripe or in the hard
dough stage when cut, it may be placed
at once in round shocks, which should
be capped to prevent damage from rain
and dew. The best quality of grain
can be obtained under these conditions.
If the, grain Is green or II the Dundles
contain many weeds, they should be al
lowed to cure for q few hours before
shocking, and then should be placed In
long shocks, which may or may not be
capped. Long shocks allow the sun
and air to penetrate much more readily
than round ones and are to be prefer
red when the grain is cut green or
when conditions for curing are not
favorable. II long shocks are capped
properly, they protect the grain from
wearhering quite as we'll as round
shocks. Grain that is wet from dew OF
rain should be allowed to dry before
It is shocked. In sections where strong
winds prevail during the harvest seas
on Gaping is not advisable, as the
CAPS blow off and the cap sheaves
may be injured by contact with the
ground.
Long shocks may be built by setting
mn two bundles with the fat sides fac
ing. the tops together, and the butts
several inches apart to allow c1rcula
ton of air between them. The mex
nair of bundles should be set up along
side the first in the same way. with tn
tops leaning slightly toward the mrs
pair. The shock is completed by set
ting another pair at each end and thel
placing single bundles with the fla
sides in the opening between each emf
Dair. If desired, more than ten bun
dies may be placed in long shocks. Ii
capping long shocks the first bundl
should be put on with the butts point
ing in the direction from which tn
J prevailing winds come and coverin
. the heads of the bundles in that EN-
of the shock as completely as possible
The second cap should then be laid OF
the other end of the shock in the sam
manner, with the heads overlapping
those of the first. Two bundles VIII
. cover an ordinary long shock with cor
] siderable overlap, but if the shock l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

very large more than two caps may be
needed.
Stacking.
Whether oats should be stacked or
allowed to remain in the shock until
they are thrashed depends very largely
on local conditions. If they can be
thrashed from the shock after they are
cured but before they are injured by
weather. the best course to pursue de-
ponds on the relative cost of shock and
stack thrashing. Investigations show
that stacking adds about one to one
and one-half cents a bushel to the cost
of producing oats. AS thrashing outfits
are often not available when they are
wanted and as consequently the grain
is likely to be injured by weathering,
stacking is generally advisable, partic-
ularly in the humid section.
When grain is stacked, it is impor-
tant that the stacks be we'll built. II
the stacks are put up so carelessly that
they will not shed water, the grain
might better be allowed to stand in the
shocks. The bottoms of the stacks
should be raised from the ground slight
ly by laying down old rails or other ma
terial to keep the straw from coming
in contact with the earth, thus prevent
! ing the absorption of moisture from De-
low. The shape of the stack is less i'm
portant than the manner in which the
bundles are laid, though round stacks
probably shed water better than the
long ricks sometimes built.
| ThrashinQ.
AS previously stated, it is cheaper to
thresh directly from the shock if the
work can be done while the grain is
still in good condition. Thrashing from
the shock is often subject to delay
from rains, however, as the work must
wait until the bundles are dry. This
NAV mean the loss Of one or even two
or three days after heavy rains. Or
the other hand, if the grain is stacked
thrashing may be resumed almost a.
soon as the rain stops. Grain may Dt
thrashed from the shock either befOr'
or after it has gone through the sweat
IF it is thrashed before it goes through
the sweat, it will sweat in the BIN
but if it is dry-thrashed it will not b.
injured If the grain is damp Whel
thraShod, 1t SWeaLS TOO uluCu anu
likely to become hot and be damage'
by bin burning. Stacked grain SHOULD
be allowed to go through the sweat be
fore it is thrashed.
The separator should be we'll cleane'
before thrashing is begun, participant
if it has come from a, neighbours farm
where q different variety of oats
grown or if some other grain has JUS
been thrashed. Cleaning the separate
also prevents the bringing of wee
seeds from other farms. The operation
of the machine should be watche
carefully to see that all the grain
, removed from the straw. 1t is niue
easier to do a clean job of thrashin
when the grain is dry than when it
| moist.
The straw should be run into tn
, NOW, where is can be kept unde
cover or, if it must be stacked outside
the stack should be built carefully S
, that it will shed water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

HenI-l MS is the type DCIH9 OSSN
to Breed Army Remounts.
farmers. The brood mares are usual
ly farm work. animals which generally
pay for their feed by doing farm work,
and the colts are brought up to birth
without cost. High-clasS stations are
available for the mare owners use.
Community breeding, which is Of in
estimable value, is encouraged. The
object of the remOunt breeding work
is to select for and breed sound horses
possessing quality, stamina and en-
durance which conform to the army S
needs, and such animals will also pc
useful for general farm work especial
~ in mountainous sections. While 1t
is true that the heavy draft horse is
more valuable for most farm work,
there are many sections where light
horses are better suited because OF
their activity, sure-footedness, superb
or lung capacity and endurance.
The governments plan of aiding
farmers in producing army horses is
giving them material as well as edu-
catlonal aid in developing an impor-
tant phase of their farming opera
lions. Good horse power is indispen-
sable to successful farming and good
horses cannot be produced without
good sires. From the agricultural
standpoint alone, the publication says,
he remOunt breeding work should be
extended to other suitable localities,
10 say nothing of the resultant effect
IN adding to the defensive strength OF
me country in a military way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

frail invalid the sight of the dainty
pulp with all the connecting tissue re-
moved, placed in glass dish or served
In long-stemn1ed glass, the fruit dust
ed with powdered sugar, will be far
more appealing.
Baked apples, stewed prunes, baked
pears or bananas, figs, dates and fresh
berries when they agree with the Oh
gestion, are all most palatable. Canta'
lOupe which is scored out by small tea
spoonfuls, sprinkled with bit of salt
or sugar and served in pretty glass
GID or dish, is much more dainty imam
when served in halves or sections. wa
termelon may be served in small balls
using a potato cutter.
Custards of various kinds are all TOT
the sick one; the more eggs they con
tain the more nourishing they are
Jun1xets of various favors are also
good, and when topped with spoon
ful Of whipped cream make mos'
satisfying dessert. In all desserts US
ing milk or eggs the freshest and Des'
are always to be used; the shghtes
suggestion Of any flavor not just righ1
will be more quickly noted by the pa
font than it would be the case IL
health.
Plain ice creams are invaluable a.
refreshments in case of fever anC
when the throat is sore or Unnamed
THE natient is not only refreshed bu
also nourished by the frozen dlsn
which slips down with so little effort
Soups and broths are foods Whcl
b.,ln digestion and are valuable a
food also. L.
Meats of different kinds, subject t
+he order of the physician, should D.
we'll cooked; chicken is especially goo'
ond because of it's short fiber 1t is cas-
,1v digested. Small quantities well an
deinti1v served will not often be re
| fused. 4 g.. ,,,.
snonee cakes are the best for lnva
IDS and all buildings should, be or tn
SIMPLEST kinds. Gelatin in varlou
aavors will add variety; tap1oca. TIC
ond cornstarch are good when wei
cooked.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
FED THE CALF FREQUENTLY
Young Animal Should Be Given TWO
to Three Pounds Each Time,
Depending on Size.

IF the calf were allowed to run with
tho cow it would take it's milk in small
amounts several times a day, so when
- Is raised by hand the young calf
should be fed not less than three times
daily, receiving two to three pounds at
a feed depending on the size of the
Golf For a small Jersey calf SIX
Wounds of milk daily is sufficient at
1rst while a large Holstein calf may
renuire ten pounds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

UP-TO-DATE POULTRY HOUSE
Modern Structures Are Built With
Idea of Giving All the Fresh Air
That Is Possible.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Modern methods of poultry housing
make due allowance for the capacity
Of the birds to withstand low tempera-
lures and for the advantage of ample
ventilation in the poultry house. Tx
cept in extreme northern sections, or
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
Mineral Matter in Slower.

Corn slower contains more mineral
matter than oat straw, and there
seems to be present in it a larger
amount of very valuable but rather
mysterious food substances known as
vitamines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
Crow More Peas.

All of us should grow more peas fol
driving in the green state. They are
highly satisfactory and there IS no ex
nense for jars or cans and no uncer
taintv of their keeping.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13

uFdlIO S1IOuAU w
made as attractive
as possible. for
daintiness in serv-
ice is a great aid
to a tickle appetite.
An orange in it's
natural state is
pleasing to most
of us, but to the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-13
BREEDING OF BEEF ANIMALS
AIM to Develop to Greatest Extent
Portions of Body From Which Are
Secured Choice Cuts.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In the Improvement of beef cattle
care has been taken to develop to the
greatest extent those portions of the
Dooy from which are secured the high
priced cuts of beef. These points
should be kept in mind when selecting
breeding animals