davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Both n-e most delightful fiavors IL rot
overdone.
A bottle OF kitchen bouquet. catsups
of various kinds, chill powder. curry
powder. tabasco and Worcestershire
sauce, paprlkn, celery salt with the
dozens Of flavor herbs. may all be
n part Of ones equipment at small ex-
pense. for nearly all Will last for
years In n small family.
Scald dish In which fish has been
cooked with u little vinegar and wa
ter. then wash with soap soda.
Shine up the old rubbers by using
wash OF ammonia.
A fresh blood stain may be removed
from n garment II rubbed with dry
starch and let II dry; then brush and
the stain will come out with the
starch.
A fine way to clean gloves Ia to
molsten -four with gasoline and wash
the gloves on the hands. rubbing as
II with soap and water.
Always keep a few wooden skewers
TO use wrapped In a cleaning cloth to
reach corners Of window sash and 9TH
or plnces too small for the finger to
rench. when cleaning.
Coat collars Of velvet and velvet
hats may he cleaned by using corn
meal and gasoline, rubbing the soaked
r,eal well into the pile Of the velvet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
POULTRY RATION TO
GET BEST RESULTS
Notifications Of Feeding Meth.
ods Are Quite Numerous.
Fowls on Free Range Pick Up Plenty
Of Green Feed, Bugs and seeds-
Profitable to Give Hens Any
Surplus Skim Milk.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A well-balanced poultry ration con.
talns the proper proportion of protein
and carbohydrates to satisfy the needs
and desires of the farm fowl, while Il
also carries the mineral matter, bulk
and palatability necessary to accom-
plish good feeding results. There is no
best ration superior to all others. The
aim Of poultry experts and practical
farmers Is to ascertain about what
mixture Of the poultry feed gives the
best results and then to use this rela-
tive proportion In making rations, or
In substituting different feeds accord
Ing to their price and availability.
Notifications of feeding methods are
so numerous that the Individual flock
owner may select the method which he
thinks best suited to his conditions.
The average farmer feeds his fowl ON
homegrown grain and rarely buys
commercial or mixed feeds. Further
more. fowl allowed free range on the
farm pick up plenty Of green feed.
bugs and seeds during the spring and
summer. which help to balance their
own ration during these seasons.
1t Is also profitable to feed these
hens any available surplus of skim
milk or buttermr6. which may be
r'txed into mash with the ground
Grain and combined with some beef
meal or table scraps during the winter
when the birds cannot get insects on
the range.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Rochester Soup.-This Is rich din.
ner soup, and at the present price OF
chickens and almonds cannot be called
economical. Blanch two-thirds of a
cupful Of almonds; chop and pound in
mortar; add gradually while pound.
Ing, four tablespoonfuls Of water, half
a teaspoonfui Of salt i; then add three
cupfuls Of chicken stock, one sliced
onion and three stalks OF celery. Sim.
nier one hour. Rub through a sieve
and bind with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and flour cooked together and
mixed with the soup, cooking until
well done.
Sour Cream Salad DressIng.-Let a
cupful OF cream stand until sour, then
whip until thick; add one tablespoon
ful OF sugar and one Of lemon juice.
Beat well into the cream and add a
dash Of cayenne. If liked.
Cream Pie.-Cook in a double boil
er one cupful of top milk. two table,
spoOnfuls Of flour mixed with cupful
Of sugar, then added to the milk. two
beaten egg yolks. pinch Of salt
cook until thick. Set aside to cool,
then add fiavorlng and all baked shell.
Cover with meringue made from the
whites beaten stiff and mixed With
two tablespoOnfuls Of sugar. Set in
the oven to brown.
Minced Chicken With Peppers
Cover green pepper with boiling wa.
ter and parboll for ten minutes. Gut
the pepper in strips with scissors. re-
moving the seeds. Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter, add one and one
half tablespOOnfuls Of -four; cook until
well blended with two-thirds Of cup
fui OF chicken stock, Add one cupful
Of diced chicken and the peppers and
serve on buttered toast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

Ony. whenever possible most grace
ful and pleasing garnish for the fruit
OF the breakfast table is the foliage
OF the fruit Itself or any which resem
bles 1t. After the fruit Is the morn
lag cerenl. II one has never tried the
whole wheat as 1t comes from the
tiresher or granary there is still a
treat In store. In many homes q
small mill is used to grind these grains
OF various kinds. They will cook
much quicker II ground. but wheat
well washed and soaked over night
then cooked slowly on the back Of the
stove until II Is soft. has yet to find
Its equal as wholesome food. especial
ly for the little people. Serve II with
top milk and cook enough to last sew
eral days. It will keep and not a
grain should be wasted. Such food is
especially good for the youngsters
supper. too.
Bananas when well ripened are good
to serve with the breakfast food II
they are liked that way.
Eggs us omelets or In hundred
ways. are most satisfying breakfast
dish. A well-made and nicely-seasoned
hash Is another good dish for break
fast. For the grownups the boiled din
ner hash is great favorite. but one
must have good digestion for such
food.
Toast dry. buttered. French fried.
or as milk toast is another good MORN
ing dish. Toast should be well
Drowned and crisp to be palatable,
when served. Bacon. ham and chops
are good breakfast meats. but 1t Is
better TO err in not having neat than
In serving 1t too often.
Breakfast Muffin.-Beat one egg, add
q half cupful Of milk. -four with two
teaspOonfuls Of baking powder) to
make n soft drop batter. then add
two tablespoonfuis Of melted butter
and pour into well-greased muffin pans
to bake In moderate oven.
Baked Omeiet.-Beat the yolks Of
six eggs until creamy. add teaspoon
ful Of salt. a tablespoonful of corn
starch cooked with tablespoonful
Of butter, then add cup Of milk, cook.
and when well blended. stir into the
beaten yolks, fold In the stlfrly beaten
whites and pour into well creased
pan and bake In a moderate oven.
When one wishes to economize on
eggs small amount OF rice may be
cooked In little butter until yellow.
then add water and cook until tender;
add two, three or four eggs. a little
milk and butter and scramble: serve
hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

or good free range, It is not neces-
sary to feed SO much animal protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk contains a
large percentage Of water and will not
entirely replace the meat feed unless
fed as cottage cheese. Ten pounds of
skim milk are equal to one pound Of
meat scrap In feeding value. From
three-Quarters Of an ounce to one
ounce Of green cut bone to the hen
may be used daily In place of beef
scrap. Small table scraps or garbage
must be in good condition, as moldy
or sour feeds and salty meats are In,
furious. Green feeds, such as cabbage
mangel wurzel beets, alfalfa meal,
chopped alfalfa or clover. and sprouted
oats. should be supplied to the hens
during the winter when range IL not
available. Oyster shells and grit
should be accessible to the fowl at all
times.
All the ground grains mentioned
above, except the cottonsNed and lin
seed meals, may be combined with
meat scrap or SKINNED milk by pro-
vIdIng 10 to 25 pounds Of meat meal
or its equivalent to 100-pound mix
ture Of mash. Because cottonseed and
linseed meals are rich protein feeds,
they should be used in limited guam
titles. The poultryman should regu-
late the proportion Of scratch grains
and mash SO that the fowls will con-
sumo about equal parts of each.
Rations for Whole Year.
The following rations are desirable
for the use Of the laying flock through
out the year. Ration No. 8 contains
no wheat or wheat products, thereby
reducing the cost Of this scratch mix
ture materially,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
PQpRQYaNES

Sand is the very best grit for chicks.
Poultry will make better use Of sur.
plus milk than any other stock ON the
farm.
The benefit In feeding broken char
coal to chicks or older stock Ia that II
helps to keep the digestive system in
order.
Do not crowd chicks in a brooder;
they cannot do well. The brooders
must be kept absolutely clean and
then there will not be any lice ON
brooder chicks.
Sick or ailing fowl are menace ia
the whole flock; hence segregate them
from the healthy and by treatment ~
store health and vigor. or else send
them to the block.
An incubator should be operated in
well ventilated place, for pure air II
necessary II good hatch 10 to be OBJ
tained, though drafts must not blow
across the machine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

the roots of decaying trees and stumps.
Learn few Of the common varieties
nnc add n most delicious vegetable,
with no cost but the effort of gather.
Ing, to your table.
Deviled Mushrooms.-Mix tenspoon.
fu' OF mustard. dash of cayenne. n
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
and half teaspoonful of paprika.
cover broiled mushrooms with this mix.
ture and serve hot on toast.
Put layer Of finely chopped pecans
or walnuts over the top of custard
pie. The nuts will form a crust over
the top which will. when baked, be es.
pecially delicious.
Grape surprlse.-Take four table.
spoonfuls of graduated gelatin. soft.
Ell with two tablespoonfuls Of cold wa.
ter. then add the Juice and rind of n
lemon. two and one-half cupfuls of
grape Juice and one-half cupful az
sugar. Stir until well dissolved and
the gelatin has begun TO thicken, then
add half-pound of skinned and seed.
ed grapes. Pour into wet mold and
ser away on Ice to harden.
Date. Nut and Pineapple Salad
Chop cupful Of dates and three good
sized apples. add cupful Of chopped
celery and cupful OF broken nut
msnts. half pound Of seeded skinned
grapes Mix all together and heap on
a slice OF pineapple placed on a lettuce
leaf. Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Mnrshmallows cut In bits may be nld.
ed in place Of the nutmeats. making n
more dainty salad.
Peach d'Armour.-Fill tall glasses
with peach ice cream and sufficient
raspberry juice to run down through
the cream to color It. On top place
q spoonful OF plain vnnilla Ice cream.
G.rnish with fresh raspberry or two,
or marischino cherry,
". n.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

there should be
an abundant crop.
Look for them In
the fields used for
pasture or where
fertilizer has been
placed the year
b fore. Mush-
rooms will also
hn fp,,nd ,rnr-l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

attractive ulSnes
are more nppre-
cIated than at the
m ornin & meal.
The first dish
should be fruit
and as the sea-
sons fruit ap-
pears we need
not fear mOnOt-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

To try is better than the thing you
try for.
To hope Is higher than the height
attained,
To love is greater than the love you
sigh for.
To seek Is nobler than the object
gained.
To wrestle with the angei-this avaiis
Although the motive for the wrestling
fails
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

uoie Wuy tO serve IL fHdH
this: Shred a hard.
firm head Of cabbage
very fine, sprinkle with
salt and a dash Of cay
enne, add enough vine
gar to make a snappy fla
vor and sugar and cream
to taste. If the cabbage
Is wilted let It stand In
water until crisp.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

q variety 10 use In vary.
ing the flavor of the or
dinary dishes. Keep n
package of bay leaves to
season meats and sauces |;
often a mere speck will
be all that Is needed to
flavor n dish. Bay leaves
like garlic should be
used with mIserly care.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

The cost Of grain bears an irnpor-
tant relation to the cost Of producing
eggs. Even grain raised on the home
farm should be charged to the hens
In order to determine the cost Of egg
production.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
THE
TCHEN
['A6INE

The best natural disinfectant Is sun
shine; the best germ disinfectant 10
formaldehyde: the best physical disln-
fectant Is soap: the best moral disin-
fectant Is publicity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

The highest duty of the state is so
to lesislate and minister as to make
good homes. for II is only larger
home. and for the same uses. that the
state exists.-Ellen Richards.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
FOR THE FIRST MEAL.

There is probably no meal of the
day where dainty service and pretty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
HINTS THAT ARE PERTINENT.

As seasoning Is one OF the fine arts
OF cookery II is wise to have on hant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
WHAT SHALL WE EAT7

For those who are fond Of the fresh,
crisp cabbage there is no more accept
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26
SUMMER FOODS.

Now is the time to enjoy the luscious
field mushroom. With plenty Of rain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

No talent will enable us to do any
work without drudgery. but no child
ishness must tempt us to give 1t UP
because II is hard. No work can be
well done by any one who is unwilling
to sacrifice ease to It's accomplishment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-26

then brushing briskly to raise the
nap. Velvet rugs are beautifully
cleaned this way at home.
1t has been repeatedly proven that
two-thlrds Of our food is all we need.
We take the other third at our peril.
A delicious salad to serve with duck
Is sliced oranges and watercress
Serve with u simple French dressing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
PENNA. AVENUE
BLACKS ARRESTED
Theirs and One Other Dis
orderly Conduct Cases
Go Over.

Two disorderly cases which were o
come up in police court this morning
were postponed until tomorrow morn
ing as service could not be had on
some of the parties wanted in the af-
fairs.
One case was that OF Mrs. NJ. L.
Brown, OF the East Side. who swore
out warrant for the arrest of an
italian who, she claimed threatened
her life.
The other case is that of number
Of negroes arrested at a Pennsylvania
avenue club house. Service was had
on some of the negroes but as the
main offenderws had not been arrested
the case was held over under forfeits
until tomorrow.
William Green and Daisy Re Il, clor-
ed. forfeited ten dollars each when
they failed to appear to answer to
charges OF lettering near Sixth street
and Fairmont avenue.
Whitley HiIderbrand was fined ten
dollars for breaking the traffic laws.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
THE SPECIAL SESSION CALL.

his call for the extraordinary session of the legisla-
tare Governor Cornwell extremely LIBERAL not to
say prodigs yet an examination Of the heads which
tie body may consider while it is in session makes the
situation appear much better than the bare announcement
On three Of the subjects indicated the Virginia debt
lie State police and the primary election law. he had
little option for they were all mentioned in resolutions
requesting him to call the session. adopted before the close
regular session The two subjects which empower
lie legislature to reconsider acts which he vetoed do his
credit the request for legislation which would
State of West Virginia to cooperate with the
federal government in reconstruction work are entirely
proper and the inclusion Of the Wetzel county school
listter vii DO no harm.
Nevertheless it is pity the extra session could not
BEEN confined to the Virginia debt and the State
Police matter. The West Virginia legislature needs to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

The little handful of coal operators who about five
years ago laid the foundation for what has since become
The Northern West Virginia Coal Operators Association
bad faith in their idea nd farsighted beyond their
fellows, but it may be doubted that they foresaw the day
when the organization would be strong enough and i'm
portant enough to reach out and such man as
George X Bell to be its executive head The coming
o Mr. Bell shows than anything that has happened
recently what an important fcor the Operators Asso
citation has become in the northern end of the state He
ista big man. and will be able to relieve President c. H.
Jenkins of many OF the highly important details which
that gentleman carried with conspicuous success
throughout the most trying period the coal industry of
this country ever experienced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
RUFF STUFF

wen. they've gone and went aud
But, gosh, how they must have hat
ed to do it.
Yet in visw of Walters few brief
remarks abeui the relation OF pleasant
weather to the accumulation, they
could not very we'll have delayed
much longer.
The court house will seem empty
nov that all those spirits have depart
ed.
But the barber shop remains.
That1l go too some day.
And it'l 80 with its tail between its
legs and under fire just as the booze
did.
Now that he has got this weight off
bis mindilet's hope the sheriff vii stop
pcuting.
VINO is this guy vox Popun?
Name seams to be familiar, but
sap't Seem TO recall his features.
anyhow he doesn't know hellovalot
about local politics.
Suspect that he is trying to cause
lissention among the Republicans OF
de town.
As it, there was any need OF outsid-
tsEips an interest in thatl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
OPERATORS ASSO.

Continued from page one.)
fled as follows: Coal, 1904; coke, 70;
cars left oyer. from previous day, 772.
The placement at { o'clock this morn.
ing was 1882.
Working Conditions.
Today there are lis mines down
along the Monongah division of the
b. & o. This compares as follows
with the past three weeks: Last Tues.
day. $50; February is, 1853; February
II, no. Yesterday 215 loads of rail.
road fuel was moved.
Yesterdays Loading.
Yesterday there was loaded 456 coal
and coke cars. The coal loaded wasO
400 loads and coke. All traffic went
east excepting loads of coal. The
lone car OF coke went east.
Twenty.six cars there were loaded
yesterday are chalked up in the un.
consigned column. This makes a to.
tai Of 927 along the Monongah divi.
sion OF the B. & o.
Pepnsy Mines.
John Mckay, formerly of the district
representatives. office OF the United
States Fuel administration, has re.
turned from a trip to Pennsylvania.
He states that in the Westmoreland
fields the mines are working four days
week. In the Pittsburgh fields the,
mines are working from two to three
days a week. The mines in the Fair.
mont field having been working two
days week and perhaps little bet
ter in some mines.
Going on Trip.
]. W, Devison. OF Grant Town, gen.
eral superintendent Of the New Eng.
land Coal and Coke company, will
leave on Wednesday for Hot Springs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

The Times this morning prints Enthusiastically
mendacious story about negro vice and dsorde! in this
city which winds up with an intimation that "a big
Republican politician is not ony renting agent" for the
property on Pennsylvania avenue where the notorious
club which the citizens OF that section of the city have
been complaining about for weeks holds forth, but
secured the charter for the club If this is true it fur.
nsaes the only incentive that could move the present
city administration to rip this sort Of thing wide open
and this newspaper fervently hopes that it will do it.
If there is Republican Mr. Charlie in this town the
sooner the blIc finds it out the better it will be for
the community. Let's have the facts and all Of them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
AS for the sta1ement 6of rhe rin.s tha. a. .hA

As for the statement Of The Times that at the be-
ginning Of his administration Mayor Bowen adopted
policy Of segregating the negroes in one section ana
departed from it only after his plan was subjected to
newspaper crtsm the charitable thing to do would be
to say that Mayor Bowen had policy about any
thing unless it settled conviction that it was his
duty to do what he thought the rotten gang that con-
trolls the Democratic party in this county would like him
to do Billy May who went to Water street in the face
Of the vigorous opposition Of the people on that side Of
the river never in the called segregated district
and he would have gone where he did it he had not
had active assistance Of people the City hall If the lid
is ever lifted from the vice situation on the east side
of the river this town likely to be shocked as
was shocked before and the foolish Times will regret
that it ger tried to fool the people with this absurd
segregation bunk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

And as for the intimation that II.
Shaw is guilty Of plotting ;
Perish the thought. =
It's his innate abhorrance Of plot
ting that makes H. Shaw oppose the
charter changes.
II. Shaw prefers a government that
does not admit of any such thing as
plots. :
Preferably one man government
Refrain from saying who the man
is. !,
Astonisher this morning admits that
in recent weeks whenever any one
thought of whiskey they intuitively
thought Of the court house.
What an extremely tacttul remark.
But if it makes the sheriff grouchy,
the writer can at least plead that it
is the truth.
But you know that old .adage about
he truth ana the way it hurts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
SAM MoNTcoMERYS LATEST.
8 TATE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR SAM ".
y MONTGOMERY toId !, r.oo-t.r t.r d. ILLL..L

AEA AL|N~OI'tAvtLHnOlSlNISLN VI lfADSTN SFANL v .
~ MONTGOMERY told reporter for the Wheel
ling lntellisencer Sunday night that his notion that
State police, or constabulay as he called it, would be
continual menace to the peace and conentment of the
State.
Commissioner Montgomery in the course of busy
life hme has had great many foolish notions but none
more foolish than this The State police idea is spreading
throughout the country because it is good one More
over it is spreading right the face Of the kind Of pu-
blind opposition which Mr. Montgomery is displaying
In New York where all efforts to create State
police failed for number Of years the system was
great success almost from the start aud in Pennsylvania
where modern State police force was first organized
gave such satisfaction that the strength of the body was
largely increased
And one Of the reasons why it is success in these
two great States that it saves the taxpayers money In
the days when New ork and Pennsylvania were COM
PEELED to depend upon the forces hastily organized by thu
shenffs and the militia it was no uncommon occurrence
for the State some Of the counties in few weeks to
run up bills which in the light of subsequent experience
seems staggering.
West Virginia has reached that stage in its develop
Went where some Of the history made in the common
weaths to the north Of will be repeated unless we are
wise enough to profit by their experience and there will
be less peace and conenmen If we do not have an ef
ticient State police force than if we do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

The West virginian is sure it violates no conf.
dences when it SAYS anen the outburst Of vox Popul
IN The Times this morning. that if the Hentzelman
cunningham-Wiegel trumvirae had been in any sense
guiding the conduct of the Republican party in recent
years the results would have been different And on
behalf Of itself it desires 10 that if there is tho
slightest possibility that the Rev DR. John C. BroomfeId
be induced to accept nomination for commissioner
in the new city government his candidacy will have the
hearty endorsement and support of this newspaper.