davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

on waybllls and other papers; cars or
boat compartments In which they are
moved must be cleaned and dlslnfect.
ed under bureau regulations; and the
cattle must not be transported In cars
or boat compartments containing
healthy cattle or hogs unless the latter
are for immediate slaughter.
Pure-bred cattle which have been
shipped interstate for breeding or feed.
Ing purposes, and which have reacted
to the tuberculin test subsequent to
such shipment, may be reshipped In.
terstate upon proper certificate for
purposes other than slaughter, pro.
vided they are consigned to the orig.
inal owner at the same point of
origin; the reshipment must be made
within four months of the original
shipment; they shall not be shipped to
any state or territory that does not
provide for quarantine Of tubercular
cattle; they cannot again be shipped
Interstate except for immediate
slaughter under government inspec-
ton; requirements of Identification
and disinfection must be observed.
Briefly. heifers may be moved inter.
state for feeding or grazing on cert.
fication that they will not be used for
other purposes, and cows may be
shipped Interstate from public stock
yards on affidavit to the same effect.
Bulls may be shipped from public
efack wanda Cor saadtc. ,.o,,,.sol Al.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
SHIP EGGS BY PARCEL POST
PraetIeabIlIty Demonstrated by Fact
That Eggs outnumber Any Other
Of Farm Products.

prepared by the United States Depart.
nent Of Agriculture)
The prActicability of shipping eggs
by parcel post Is demonstrated by the
fact that more parcels Of eggs than
any other one product pass through
the mails. In order to test various
methods Of packing and handling eggs
the Office Of Markets and Rural organ
ization has shipped more than TOO
dozen eggs through the mails from
various points, under various condi-
tions, and in different types Of contain
ers, without undue loss. either in the
expense Of shipment or the condition
of the eggs on reaching the consumers
kitchen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The regulation prohibiting, after
July 1. 1919. the Interstate movement
Of cattle for breeding or dairy pur-
poses unless they are properly tuber-
culin-tested. will prove to be long
step toward the control Of tuberculo-
els and Its eventual eradication In this
country. according to officials of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. It supplements and strengthens
state regulations on this subject.
The object Of the regulation Is spe-
cifically to prevent the Interstate ship
ment Of diseased animals to cattle
breeders or dairymen who are trying
to drive out or keep tuberculosis from
their herds. Cattle consigned TO pub
lie stockyard, and steers and strictly
range cattle may be moved interstate
without restriction under the new
regulation.
Copies Of the regulation. which has
been issued by the secretary of agri-
culture and Is known as regulation
seven Of bureau Of animal industry or
der 20S. are being printed. and will be
available soon for cattle owners, deal
ers, veterinarians and others who may
desire them.
The regulation Of interstate move
ment Of cattle follows the same prin-
cIple used successfully In the control
Of other animal diseases. and has been
recommended to the department Of
agriculture by many cattle owners as
an essential part Of the campaign
against tuberculosis, which is now get
ting well underway, and In which the
federal government and AZ states are
cooperating.
What Cattle May Be Moved.
Cattle known to be tubercular may
be moved Interstate for immediate
Slaughter under federal inspection.
They must be marked for identifica-
ton: must be accompanied by a GER
tiHcate showing their condition, that
they may be shipped Interstate. and
the purpose for which they are
shipped; transportation companies
must identify the cattle rs tubercular
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

and cut through the skin to the wing
opening. The head should be left at.
tached to the windpipe and these or.
gans should be loosened from the neck
down as far as the crop.
With a sharp-pointed knife next cut
around the shoulder blade. pulling II
out of position and breaking 1t. Lo-
cate the white spots on the RIBS and
cut along them through the ribs. Also
cut the back to and around the vent.
and loosen 1t. Leaving the head at
tached. loosen the windpipe, gullet and
crop. and remove the digestive trnct
from the bird. Then remove the lungs
and kidneys with the point Of the
knife and cut Off the neck close to the
body. Cut through the backbone at
the joint just above the diaphragm
and remove the oil sack. Then sep
arate the breast from the backbone by
cutting< through on the white spots
and breaking.
1t Is essential to cut In sharply at
the point Of the breastbone and to
remove the wishbone with the meat.
The hllet should also be cut from each
side Of the breastbone. while the bones
of the breast should be bent in.
How to Can Chicken.
In packing the fowl for canning
purposes use quart jar. Pack tho
saddle with thigh inside; the breast
bone with thigh inside; the back.
bone and ribs with leg inside, the
leg end downward alongside the
breastbone; then, the wings, the wish.
bone. the fillets. and the neck bone.
Do not pack the giblets with the meat.
Fuller directions for the home can.
ming Of chicken, meats, soups, fruits
and vegetables may be found in farm.
ers' bulletins of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. which will
be supplied free Of charge to anyone
requesting them from the Division Of
Publications.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

who urges her guests to remain to a
meal which she is wildly plSnning In
the back Of her head. will lack the
ring of true sincerity. no matter how
carefully worded.
With well-stocked emergency shelf
which Is constantly replenished, II she
lives In the country or too far from
grocery store an impromptu guest
VIII bring no panic, but on the con
trary will be welcomed and enjoyed
The list Of staples to be kept for such
occasions will vary with the taste OF
the Householder. There are some
things which are necessities, such as
crackers. cheese. pickles. olives. jcL
lies and preserves. With canned fruit
which Is found In every well-regulated
home. desserts and salads of various
kinds may be quickly prepared. A
few frills like box of marshmallOws,
n bottle (smnll one) o. marischino
cherries and coconut will dress up an
otherwise plain dish.
II the woman who lives In the coun.
try would serve her friends with the
farm food-eggs, butter, cream. chick
en-. vegetables and berries, and not try
to prepare something fancy, both she
and her guests would be far happier.
Crisp, fresh vegetables with cream or
butter are treat to the city dweller.
An omelet is most satisfying dish
to serve in hurry. It may have a
yariety Of Filings or sauces. making
II n main dish or dessert.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

small amount Of meat may be used In
preparing the croquettes or they may
he made entirely Of vegetables.
Cold fruit soups. fruit salads and
fruit cocktails are especially satisfy.
flying on hot day. Iced drinks Of
various kinds are always welcome. For
n luncheon or supper. sandwiches with
any desired filling, sliced cold roast
beef, olives and radishes or small
onions well chilled, dish Of Ice cream
or sherbet and cake will make a
satisfying meal for anyone. Vegetable
soup, crackers. omelet creamed pOta.
toes with peas, tomato salad. sponge
cake with custard and small cup Of
coffee Is good menu for dinner.
Rhubarh Puddino.-Spread bread
with butter and cover with layer of
cut rhubarb; sprinkle with sugar and
repeat until there Is enough for each
to be served. Add little water and
buke until the rhubarb is well cooked.
Cherries or other acid fruit may be
used In place Of the rhubarb. Sponge
cake with sweet berries may be treat.
ed In the same way. making most
wholesome dessert that you need nc
fear TO give to the children.
Rich desserts and sauces. fat and
highly seasoned meats, should be left
out Of the menus during hot weather.
A supper dish that is economical
and wholesome can be prepared from
cupful Of cooked rice with three or
four eggs. Pus the rice with little
milk into saucepan, add the eggs.
stirring them into the mixture. Cook
slowly. add bit of butter. salt and
pepper and serve hot In place of scram-
bled eggs. This will save three or four
eggs. which, without the rice. would
bo needed to make the dish "go round''
In family Of fve.
Ne.sa nlexsx1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

A salad. a sandwich. a cooling drink
with dish Of fruit and simple cake
VIII make noon meal sufficiently sat.
isfylng during the hot weather. Such
meal may be varied with a change
Of dessert and different kinds Of sal.
ads and sandwich Filings, so that there
VIII be no monotony. MIX and eggs
custards and frozen dishes are most
satisfactory at this time. Hearty
dishes of meats with heavy desserts
are best left entirely alone II one
would be well.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
GOOD MATERIAL FOR LITTER
Straw Gathers Moisture and When u
Becomes Limp Il 70 Practically
Useless for Hens.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
Straw and similar material gathers
moisture. and when the litter becomes
damp enough to be limp It Is practical
ly useless for fowls to scratch In for
their grain feed. Scratching litter In
the poultry house ia essential. but II
should be cleaned out and renewed
frequently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

If I could write as can cook.
How joyfully you'd read my book.
I'd pepper faults and salt down
facts.
Pick and preserve important acts:
I'd roast the critics to a turn
$50 nothing but their ears would
burn);
I'd have free verse and rimings true
Served up in one grand Irish stew.
You'd have your fill of solid meat.
And finish of with something
sweet.
repeat
If / could write as I can cook
How joyfully you'd read my book.
BY Iris
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK
Renewed Interest In Raising Cattle
Caused by Recent Market Values
for Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Recent market values for meat ami.
mals have caused renewal Of inter.
est In the raising of live stock on
farms Of all sizes. The study of rails
Ing and dlsposlng Of crops to the best
advantage also suggests the more gen.
eral and more careful production Of
live stock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

attention TO fOOde
that are cooling as
well rs nourishing.
This is II good
time to cut down
meats. serving an
o m e let or ero-
gu e ties with a
good sauce. A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
FRESH WATER FOR CHICKENS
one Of Most important Factors In
Keeping Young Fowls orowng-
Keep Supply Clean.

One Of the most important factors
In Keeping young chicks growing Is
good, clean, fresh water In vessels.
Az the days get warmer care should
be taken to change the water as often
~ required to keep It clean and fresh.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

other methods. but should not be used
on very weak or young birds or in
cold or damp weather.
One pound Of sodium fiuorid will
treat 100 birds. Figuring a persons
time at 20 cents an hour and the drug
Mt 40 cents a pound, 1t has been esti-
mated that It costs about $1.2O to treat
100 fowls by the pinch method.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

VIII IIIItTtSI tHt puIItnt,
and he will know and ap-
preclate that the prepnr-
alton Of his food and
tray is a pleasure. In the
measure In which 1t Is
demonstrated. When no
invalid tray is provided
use a large tray and sup
port II over the patients
lap wi:h books on each
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
THE
KITCHEN
CABINE

Each day is a fresh beginning.
Wise is he wsc takes today and
liv"s II and tomorrow when II
comes--but not before II comes.
The past Is OF value only by way
of the lessons II has brought us.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
POUl.IRYNoTFS
NNA&l N Qaa,,c J

BE sure the chicks have plenty Of
shade II you want the best growth.
Frequent disinfecting Of coops and
utensils will do much to keep disease
away.
Plenty Of whitewash In coops ant
hen houses helps to keep down vermis
and disease Gsrms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

TO w per cent or our
pevple) the using Of left.
overs wisely and accept
ably Is usually a daily
problem. Because the
male m e m b ers OF the
family shy at anything
reheated. made over or
hashed, the problem he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

A sunny. bright. and buoyant.
chronically buoyant disposition 10
one of the most desirable and en-
viabie qualities OF character that
anyone. man. woman or child. can
possess.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28

The wisest and most interesting
men talk little. think much. COM
plain never. but travel on. How far
have you come today. brother?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
HOT WEATHER MENUS.

The appetite flags during the hot
weather. making 1t necessary to give
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
FOOD FOR THE SICK.

A tempting tray with change Of
china. using the prettlest In the house
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
EMERGENCY DISHES.

One Of the sarmarks of n good
housekeeper is to be ready for any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-28
SERVING THE SUMMER MEAL.

In the homes where II Is necessary
to use economy (and that means 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02
new YEAR BELLS
Custom of Ringing Them Origi-
mated in the Dim Past.
Believed to Have Been First Used
About 400 A. Declines Thought
to Be Possessed of Supernat-
uraI Power.
a LWAYS, everywhere in our land,
we look tO the ringing of bells

a LWAYS, everywhere in our land,
. ~ we look to the ringing of bells
to announce the death of the old
year and the birth of the new. Not
until we actually hear the bells ringing
from the church steeples, somehow, do
we really turn to each other and ex-
claim "Happy New Year,"
All Of which brings us to the ques-
ton Of why people ring bells. They
seem to have figured in the life of
man way, way back in the dim and
distant years. And they have been
used to convey messages Of various
sorts to those within sound of their
alarm.
Among the ancient Greeks those
who made the nightly rounds of the
camps and garrisons used to ring q
bell at each sentinel box to make sure
that the soldier on duty within was
awake. They also put bells upon the
necks of criminals to warn all people
to avoid them. The Romans used bells
to announce the hour of the bath.
1t is believed that bells were first
used in churches about 400 years after
the birth of Christ. And by the twelfth
century they were in common use In
churches all over Europe. Most of
these, however, were hand bells, made
of thin plates of hammered iron, bent
into a four-sideA shape and fastened
with rivets and bronzed. Then gradu-
ally, as people began to hang the bells
In steeples and belfries. they became
larger.
In 1874 huge bell was cast in Mos
cow, Russia. It is over twenty-one feet
in height and diameter and weighs 1913
tons. The largest bell in America is in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame at Mon
treal, and weighs 29,400 pounds.
In all ages and all countries, the
material most used in the manufac-
ture of bells has been a mixture of
two parts Of copper to one of tin,
called bronze. At present about thir-
teen parts of copper are used to four
of tin. Bells have been made of iron,
steel, gold, silver, brass and even of
glass, though when made of glass they
have been found too fragile for prac-
teal use.
Back in the old days, the people be-
lieved that bells possessed supernat-
ural power; by ringing them at certain
times, they believed, storms, pestilence
and famine could be averted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02
At EVENING Time. Liuht.

The early cathedral builders always
wrought their finest and most detailed
work on the west front of their struc-
lures. They contented themselves very
often with straight lines elsewhere,
but on the west front they carved the
Scriptures, and thought no detail too
small for their hands. In those days,
when pictures in stone were largely
the Bible of the poor, the people would
come together in the open space in
front of the cathedral ia the leisured
evenings, and when the western sun
lighted up that part of the edifice they
would spell out the story that it told.
That was why the finest work was re-
served for the west. AT evening time
it shall be light. Better, perhaps, at
evening time it shall be lighted up. 1t
is when our sun gets round to the
west and the gathered experience of
life enables us to interpret that which
we see that we realize what God hath
wrought.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02
GOOD RESOLVES FOR WOMEN
Suggestions Pertinent to New Year
Z That Will Make Home More
Cheerful and Comfortable.

So many people, in making their New
Year resolutions think only of their
diets, their characters, and their
pocketbooks Their homes, which,
directly or Indirectly, influence all
these things, are disassociated in their
minds with anything pertaining to the
New Year and the fresh page that Is
just turning over. But when each
woman stops to think that her nome
may be made SO attractive that her
menfolks, without knowing the reason,
will want to spend THERE evenings
there; that her children will grow up
with higher ideals, and will always
keep beautiful memory of what home
means; that she herself will walk with
her head well up, and her shoulders
back, as she sallies forth to take her
place in the world of men, knowing In
her heart that her home is as it should
be+since home is such sacred place.
shall we not include the word in the
list of our desires and strivings? Small
we not resolve to make 1t worthy or
our life and love?
Have you chair that squeaks as
you sit down upon it? Why not mend
1t? Have you mended that ripped hem
in your couch cover? Have you tackled
down that loose place in your hall car
pet? Are you not tired of looking
at your pillows which need recoveringf
When are you going to get at clean
ing off that smoky place on your cell
ing? Little repairs like these work
wonders in the home. Why not get at
them this next week?
Have you q room which does not
please you? Why not experiment with
the furniture and see if you cannot
place it to greater advantage, or so
that it will give greater comfort? Oft
eli the arrangement of a room Is re-
sponsible for it's lack of charm.
Does your woodwork need re-
painting? Why not start to paint It
little at time? In SO doing the
time spent is never missed and wet
paint in small areas is easier to steer
around.
Have you too many ornaments in
your house? Why not pack some OF
them carefully away, and see how you
like doing without them? Your rooms
would be happier!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02

helpful experiences, our beautiful mem
cries and the new friendships which
have come to us as the gift of the old
year. and let go of all the rubbish that
might hinder our endeavor in the year
that is just opening it's door into new
and untried ways.
Let us cast off our old garments of
doubt and disappointment and failure.
and put. on the shining garments of
hope and faith and courage. Let US
draw on all the undrealned of sources
within us for a broader outlook a
more determined endeavor and great
err accomplishment. Let us possess
ourselves of higher ideals of life and
it's privileges and responsibilities, and
a determination to live up to the best
there is in us during the days of the
coming year. And above all, let US
hold fast to our faith in the goodness
Of God, for SO shall we be enabled to
go forward, hopeful and unafraid into
the unknown and untried ways of the
New Year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02
AMONG NEW YEARS RICHES
Trials and Suffering a Part of Rich
Heritage God Gives to Each of
His Children.

Part of the rich heritage that God
has planned for you in the New Year
is suffering. He, will permit in the
life of each child of his a portion
just the right portion-of difficulty
and trial and temptation. What we
see in those trials and temptations
will largely determine the riches that
will be ours in this year. A Christian
layman recently wrote to a friend:
"How fine ii would be to go out in
the opening year so yielded that
every fresh circumstance or trial or
temptation would prove to have the
sweet face of Christ concealed in it,
or bursting like "a flood of glory
through some rift In the cloud and
filling with radiance our uplifted
faces; so that each new obedience
should be but the parting Of the cur
tain, ushering us into new wonders
and experiences of his inexhaustible
riches and fullness. Old things would
then be continually passing away all
things constantly becoming new"
What glories of Astounding grace
that the worst Satan can do against
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-02
CADCY'S[y[N|N(l
[A|QY TALE
THE SICK MONKEY.
| 81 hApY @AHa1.R!IAyNR

ut was the last performance to be
given by the circus for the year," COM
menced Daddy, "and though the circus
was further south than it had been In
the summer time, still it had been very
cold during the last few days. Some
of the animals hadn't minded the sud-
den change In the weather but the
monkeys felt 1t very keenly. There
were three monkeys belonging to the
friends. Their names were Minky and
Winky and Tinky.
"T don't feel we'll at ALL said Min
ky. I hate to grumble and complain
but don't feel well. / ache all over.
My head buzzes and feels very queer,
and / just don't feel like moving
"'Poor Milky said Winky.
"'Poor, poor Milky said Tinky.
ct hate to make fuss about my
SELF said Milky. Il believe I must be
taking a bad cold. / have felt this
sort of thing for several days coming
over me-
"T feel so sorry for you, Milky
SalQ WlnKy.
sob Minky, don't feel so sick said
Tinky. For though Tinky didn't mean
that he minded comforting Minky and
cheering him up by hearing his trou-
bles, still he was so dreadfully afraid
| that something, something dreadful,
was going to happen to Minky.
ct am shivering all over said Min
ky.
"'Well, well look after you, said
Winky.
"'Of course we WILL said Tinky, his
little face all wrinkled up. He looked
very sad and worried.
"They were all sitting outside of
| the circus tent in an open cage. The
cold snap had been very sudden and
the rest Of the circus people we're
away on circus parade. The mon
keys hadn't been taken in the parade
! because the circus manager thought it
would be too cold for them, for mon
keys aren't strong, but he hadn't
known how very cold it would be and