davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

an Unsightly sppearsDcs- 10 severe
Gases. II the birds are not cared for.
the joInts Of the toes become indam<d.
sometimes 90 laming the bros that
hey are unable 10 walk
Wash the birds legs well with soap
sud warn water and remove all loose
scales. Rob well with half-and-hslf
mixture Of kerosene and linseed OIL
iueited lard or vaseiine may be used
In place of linseed oiD or al can
with the mixture. and at night. after
TIE birds have gone to rOOst, dip each
! birds legs into II. allowing them to
soak for a minute. then return the bird
10 the roost- Repeat the treatment
every three or four days until the
scales are removed. OIL Of csrawsy
used in the same manner Is also very
effective. To prevent the disease.
spray the roosts. dropping boards and
all nearby cracks and creviees thor
oughly and often 50 as TO keep them
free from mites. Examine the birds
shsnks occasionally. and II any signs
Of scAly leg appear. rub the places well
with oil. as before directed, to prevent
the disease from developing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
MARKETING RESULTS
ARE Unsatisfactory
Social Clubs Are Not Suited to
Cooperative Work.
Special Organizations Serve Useful
Purpose in Educating Members In
Organized Effort--VslusbIe
Preliminary Step.

Many communities which became
Interested in cooperative marketing
have an existing organization formed
for other purposes. such as a farm
ers' club. or social or educational so
cleiy. Some persons strongly advo-
cate the use OF such associations for
cooperative marketing purposes in
place Of forming a special organiza-
ton. The fact must not be overlooked.
however. that the machinery provided
must be suited 10 the work In hand.
says the United States department of
agriculture. Usually associations for
productive or social purposes are not
at sll adapted TO marketing activities.
To call upon them to perform this
work will hamper the activities for
which they are designed and produce
unsatisfactory results in marketing.
Organizations Of the kind Indicated.
however. can and do serve a very use
ful purpose In promoting cooperative
marketing associations by encouraging
discussion and investigation of plans
and methods. These organizations al
so serve to educa,s their members I'm
organized effort. and this is a valu-
able preliminary step to cooperative
marketing activities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
STATION MAKES BIG PROFIT
Arkansas State College Farm Sold
Various Kinds OF Produce to
Amount Of $4,000.

Costly experiments must be carried
out upon an experiment station farm
TO find how the average farmer can
make or save money. but in spite OF
these high overhead expenses the Ar
kansas state college farm sold prod
uce worth $4,000 last year The de-
partment of horticulture representa-
tive received $3.50 fas the crop Of
Yellow Transparent apples. the ami
NAL husbandry branch sold - pigs
for S53S.20. and the potato crop
brought the farm Sl,52O.S0. Other
products raised the farm receipts to
the total given above.
The idea Of profit is not uppermost
In agricultural experiment work. but
these sales figures show that scientific,
well-planned farm management can
overcome the handicap imposed by un-
usual expenses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
PRODUCTION OF SEED CROPS
Practically All Small Vegetables viii
BE Considerably Less Than in
Former Years.

The production OF practically all
small vegetable seed crops will be
considerably less this year than In
1919 or 1918. according to reports re-
ceiyed by the bureau OF markets,
listed States department of agricul-
ture. The reductions range from So
per cent for spinach TO - per cent
for lettuce. Increases are shown for
garden pole beans. garden peas. and
onion sets.
slightly larger production than
last year of the early crop OF alfalfa
seed In the Southwest is Indicated.
Due to small average and lighter yield
per acre production OF timothy seed
OF approximately so per cent OF last
year is forecast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
MEASURING PRICES OF HOGS
Form Of Applied Mathematics Used by
Department Of Agriculture In
Keeping Records.

Measuring the prices Of a hog IN
bushels Of corn. instead Of IN dollars.
Is form Of applied mathematics used
by the United States department Of
agriculture In keeping tab on prices
Of farm products. Theoretically 100
pounds of live hogs should be worth
about ~ bushels Of corn. The rate
varies. II is generally highest In the
corn belt and lowest in New England.
the far South. and the far West. At
the present time the ratio Is unusual.
~ narr0w-.that u. 100 pounds OF
hogs Is not worth as many bushels OF
corn ms usual. The department draws
the Inference that during the next l2
months hogs will advance more than
corn or corn will decline more than
hogs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
MARKET REPORTER is
BIG SAVING MEDIUM
New Jersey Farmers Exchange
Is $1,000 Ahead.
Manager Of Association Says infornns.
tion in Article Discussing Cotton
seed nes s.Vstion Was
RESPONSIBLE.

A saving Of. 5000 in the purchase
Of Ten cars Of coitonseed meal was
realized recently by New Jersey
farmers exchange as a result OF an
article in the Market Reporter. pub
ilshed by the bureau OF markets Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture The manager wrote that the
Information in the article which dis
cussed the cottOnseed-meai situation.
caused him 10 delay placing an order
for his association. with the result
noted The letter Is typical Of many
received by the bureau.
The Market Reporter. issued week
ly. and sent free on application. re-
ports market conditions with regard
10 live stock and meals. poultry and
dairy products. fruits. vegetables. pea
nuts, cotton. wool. grain. seeds. hay
and feeds; the prices paid AZ repre-
sentative markets and the volume of
stocks being moved. The Information
on these various products Is obtained
from authoritative sources by means
Of direct representatives at large mar
ket centers. ard through the co-opera-
tion Of some 474 railroads whose su-
perintendents make daily reports to
the bureau as 20 carload lots OF GER
tain kinds Of produce loading and In
transit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
DESTROY POISON IVY
IN FALL AND SPRING
Exercise Proper Care While
Working on Plants.
Fs< NiHi-s yJrss - Fs-s. pes-s s-1
Trees CT pis-t s.is~ Surface az
Tree ss.grste Sal wfth
s,rsr5 SAT- srir.-

The wcrE ~ sratirzfirr pols1u w
o. rotslu ssmae nay - urserrakeE
in the lare fau - early sprinz Win
the isast tsuzsr q r,ois0zinz- !; e
usually possHle ~ frd perso1s who
are u0t easily poisonet - w ~ 81
mae Eho can - employed 70 remove
the plants. bar ufrh the exercise -
proper care ainosr anyore nsaV 1n6er-
take the Vork Eifhgut ineurfux -
i1ry.
Overails and heavy Ezrnfie-sd
gloves sh0gi1 b. w0-u for pgO;ectio1
wtIe erz1zed ID fhe Worx Csre
sfouid - taten 10 handling Eo@s ard
au zrticies q eiofhinz that fase come
in oozssrr uirh The plants a. the pol
~ adler@s 70 ther1 and nay make
them = possf5ie sozrce q harT1 for an
infeanite rerloi-
TIE parts u the plants above
zr0und are readily killed by spraying
wirh strsanz brine q posnds - salt
20 q zziio1 Of waterl. but addirOual
srTzyirzs are rece-sary 70 XII tie
neE shOCts that arfse from the root
siDGSs- a better method. especially
Tor Billing vines % fence posts and
% trees. "a 70 cu' the poison ivy BE-
IOE the ground and then saturaie the
soil around the cut bases q the plants
With salt brine
valuable eradication hints az well
- mueh Information concerning the
plants and the treatment for their
poison. are contained IN Farmers But
ietin 1105. copies Of which may be
had upon request of the United States
Department o. agriculture, Washing
ton. D. e.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
GUARD AGAINST
PLANT ENEMIES
he1 and important Safeguards
Nov IN Effect at AT Ports
Of United States.
BAN ON DISEASES AND BUGS
RssDisfions Just lssgss Supplement
proyisisrs Whish rss. Beer IN
force fsr Yssrb--EsesSs 81
Insects Loas Likely.

Several important neW safeguards
went into eTec1 August % all parIs
of TIE Cnlied States regarding p-ants
and plant prodDcfs whose lntrOsl1ctlgn
into this country 4 restricted - pro
biblte,1 by qgsrantiue o. Other orders
Of the Cnlfed states department. q
agriculture. The nes reg8lzfioDs have
jas, bee1 Issued By the secretary q
agriculture sDa pertain - TIE arrival
Of prohibited and restricted pants
carried o. vesse,I arriving a. ports
wDeTe enfry o. landing Il not lnfeCf-
sd. Tie prOvlsieos supplement rszu-
Ist1Oss ~hlcb have ben in force fOs
several years relating 70 entry fOr lr1-
mediate export and enfry Tor imme1I-
ate frzbsyorrafieu snd exp0Fzafi0u Do
bad q prohhiis6 plants and plant
prug1ge4& The enfOrceDezt q the
e1zrzn;inez q tie 6epartlebt Of szri-
culture ~ ports % entry has shown
the necess5iy fOr more adequate safe
guards with respect to Restricted ard
prohibited plants or plant products
where entry % landing - a 9prr Is
not Intended. Thee safeguards have
now been provided making less Ike
Iy the esezpe " insects o. plant dis
esses from vessels temporarily stop
ping In United States harbOr4
Captain Must Report
The neN regulations provide that a
re7orf shall b. made 70 the secretary
OF agriculture By tie captain or other
person in charge Of vessel arriving
st q United States port and containing
on board plants or plant products the
entry % which Il prohibited or re-
stricted- This report must state the
nature and quantity Of such plants or
plant products. the country or locality
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

heat coe iabiespoouful % butter IN
Ehich 10 curi % frizzls TIE neat Add
one cupfUl % cream. poured over one
beaten szz. salt 81 necessary, q little
p@pper and serve az once.
Ler1on cVs-zrc pvcding.-Boll one
pint q miik and pour Il over one cup
ful y brad crumts- Cream one table
slaouful % buiter with two Of sugar.
a-d the beaten yolks u two eggs and
she grated rind 0f a leuon- Then add
The milk and crumbs slowly. Pour into
a battered pie plate and bake cor half
an hour. Beat the whites Of the ezzs
70 = stsT frofh. sdd two iablespOonfuls
Of SUGAR. and q little % tie lemon
juice. Pile On top of the pudding. sifi
with sugar and brOwn lightly 10 the
oven
Chocolate Junket-Grate unsweet-
ened chocolate (abOut two tablespoon
fuis) and melt over steam Heat q pint
u milk TO the lukewarm stage and stir
IN the chocolate ond three tablespoon
fuls of sugar. Dissolve half a iunket
tablet IN a Tablespoonful OF water and
. hn1 10 ihe Milk sur we'll anu aoD
half cupful Of cream. favor with vanil-
Ia and turn at once into sherbet cups
20 mold
Mousse marron.-Cook One-haf cup
full Of sugar with one-fOurth Of a cup
ful of water five minutes. pour on tie
whites Of two eggs beaten stiff Dis
solve one tablespoonful Of gelatine in
one and one-half tabIespoonfuls Of cold
wnter. add TO the first mixture and stir
until cold. Add one and one-half cup
fuis Of preserved chestnuts and fold
In one pint Of whipped and favored
cream. Line a mold with vanilla Zee
cream and OIL with the mixture.
Cover, pack in salt and Ice and let
stand three hours.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

,i'-e' rablespOonfuls of soft bread
crumbs, half a cupful OF chopped
clans. seasoning OF salt and pepper
and the beaten yolk Of one egg. FIJI
green peppers from which the veins
and seeds have been removed and
which have been parbOiled In salted
water for ten minutes. Place In bak-
Ing pan with a little water. basting
every few minutes with butter and wa
ter.
Fried cornstsrch Mush.-Scald a
pint Of milk; add two tablespoonfuls
OF cornstarch mixed TO a smooth paste
with little cold milk : add one beaten
egg and salt just before taking from
the heat. Cook until the cornstarch
taste Is gone. Turn into a square tin
to mold. When cold cut In slices, roll
In flour and fry brown. Serve with
sirup.
Angel Parfalt-Boil together until
IL threads, One-half cupful each OF
sugar and water. Pour over the beaten
whites OF three eggs, beat well and
flavor with one teaspoonful OF almond
or rose water. When cold gently fold
In one pint Of cream, whipped, and one
half cupful each OF chopped walnuts
and candied cherries Pack In Ice and
salt four hours.
81. Charles Bread.-Beat two eggs
lightly; add alternately one pint of
buttermllk and one pint OF Indian
meal. Melt one tablespoonful OF but
ter and add TO the mixture: dissolve a
teaspoon<ul Of soda In a small portion
Of the buttermilk and beat hard. Bake
in quick oven.
cupfuls OF sweet milk add. two table
spoonfuls OF sugar. four tablespoon
fuls Of four. the yolks OF two eggs
and the Juice and grated rind OF two
orunres Use the well-beaten whites
cut and folded In at the last. Bake
as a custnrd pie.
Apple custard Pie.-Peel sour ap-
Piles and Stew until soft. Rub through
colander and allow one and one-half
cupfus for each pie To this guam
fifty add one-thlrd of cupful Of but
ter. three well-beaten eggs and sugar
10 sweeten. Flavor with nutmeg or
cinnamon. Bake In an under crust
only.
NA.. hlA4~ wee
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
PQDIIpYNQTEs

Gun your flock.
Keep the layer, sell the loafer.
Every hen is either a layer or
loafer,
The hen which Is constantly goins
broody Is not good hen TO have in
the flock.
or the infectious diseases Of tur.
keys, blackhead is the most destruc-
tive.
Fertile eggs are not so good for
marketing nor for packing for winter
use MS lnfertile ones.
Cul your fock and get rid OF the
poor myers aud give the good pro-
ducers chance,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09


add the nuts. 3 little parsley: shape
into outlets roll In egg ard crumbs
and fry In deep fat Serve with t0rna-
20 SAUCE
Hickey Nuts ard Cbeese-Beaf to
cream one Tablespoonful Of butter.
then add siX table<pOonf1ls Of cream
cheese Nix thoroughly. adding OIL u
liked 70 make Il creamy. Have ready
quarter Of q pound Of hickory nuts
chopped fne. and blend with the cheese
paste: season with salt. pepper and
little lemon Juice: make in halls and
serve as salad on lettuce leaves.
onions on Toast-ChOp six o1ions
fine. then boil twenty minutes In one
pint Of boiling water 20 which little
salt has been added Drain OF the
water. add one Tablespoonful of but
ter and serve on rounds % buitered
toast. Garnish with sprigs Of parsley
and crescents Of hard-boiled eggs
Cream Sponge cske.-BOil two cup
fuls Of granulated sugar with half q
cupful Of water until IL threads. Pour
slowly over eight weIl-beaten yolks %
eggs; beat until cold. add the juice
and rind Of an orange and two cup
fuls Of pastry -four lastly fold In the
stiffIy beaten whites Of eight eggs
sorbet-Slake a sirup Of two cup
fuls Of water and two cupfuls Of sug-
ar; boil fifteen minutes. add one can
Of shredded pineapple. one and one
third cuufuls Of orange srlice one-half
cupful lemon Juice; strain and add
one quart Of apollinaris water. freeze
10 a mush. using equal parts Of Ice
and salt. Serve In frappe glasses.
Maple custards.-Beat six eggs until
foamy. add a pinch Of salt and slowly
half cupful of thick maple sirup and
three cupfuls Of milk. Mix well and
pour into custard cups; set these into
hot water snd bake until firm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

blend II with four tabiespOonfuls Of
-four. Pour in gradually one and one
half cupfuls Of strained stewed toma-
toes; add a speck OF soda. Season
with salt and pepper. Add three
fourths Of a cupful OF hot cream and
pour over well-buttered toast. Serve
promptly.
Sausage Baked With Apples.-But-
ter deep granite dish and place in
II four apples cut in halves with the
skin side down. Place over the dish
wire rack or toaster and cover with
sausages which have been well
pricked. Cook from twenty to thirty
minutes. Remove the sausages TO a
hot platter and surround with the
apples.
Luncheon Potatoes.-Chop rather
fine enough potatoes to make a quart.
Melt three tablespoonfuls OF butter or
drippings In saucepan and mix with
the potatoes. Add two tablespoonfuls
of flour and one cupful Of milk. Stir
well. cover and cook slowly for ten
minutes. Add two chopped hard
cooked eggs. Season well and serve.
Chocolate Pudding.-Soak one pint
Of bread crumbs In one quart of hot
milk for half an hour. Melt two
squares Of bitter chocolate and add 10
the milk two-thirds OF a cupfuI OF
sugar. little salt. vanilla and two
slightly beaten eggs. Mix all with
the bread and bake in a moderate
oven three-fourths OF an hour. Serve
with:
Ginger cookies.-Take two cupfuls
Of molasses. one cupful OF lard. one
cupfuI of sugar. two-thirds OF a cup
ful Of sour milk. one tablespoonful Of
ginger. one tenspoonfu OF soda dis
solved In he milk and two teaspoon.
fuls put into the flour. Mix with as
little -four as possible. Chill on ice
before rolling. Bake in a moderate
oven. II waited quite .ancy, frost
with boiled frostIng or with confec-
toners sugar mixed with milk.
Tapioes Griddle cakes.-Stir half a
cupful OF fine tapioca into cupful OF
boiling water; add half a teaspoontul
OF salt and cook until the taploca Is
transparent; then add one cupfuI OF
cold milk. well beaten egg aud cup.
full OF slfted -four. sifted with two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. Bake and
serve at once.
Nua hlAxnsao
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
zNGEME MERAL
EARMFNOTES
VIZ bod grow more aIlaIln7

Why not grow more alfalfa?
Tile drainage is needed on many
eelds.
Careful preparation OF the seeded
for sorghum pays.
Save the best for seed-not the tag
ends Of the season.
Grass should be allowed to cure
partly before It is shocked.
There are less than 10000 motor.
trucks ON Americas 6.0OOOO0 farma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
The Kitchen
Cabinet m
InnnInIIIIIlIuIIInInnnnmInIn

x III H-er1 Nsetshs~1 ~ll-AI
Eue-Trfl-E tt1- 70 E-sz. - zss %
rs4 rrss-s-r e sasE zruutk Nzsh-
r1g-us sprf-E - = tks .lr.I an 1ak
rsss.1rsa tscztes. PAS H.rvtvs s1iy
e. ws<Es. a stfisssSzg fs- csrtz-iss-
II -. Ars E-rs Tc- are riEtt 111
- FcEr fa=ET. yoa1- fris-1s q ths
H1-c sEsrrs yo1 frr-, Ts.sr pG-ross-
1crsrz FaoE rruwrh. . = EGs- -
s.5u. a-s t-rsTs TIA; res-l;s Eli
cz-s-gsrzzn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

and drop off. when the tissue or sore
underneath should be painted with tine
ture Of iodine or five per cent solution
Of carbolic acid. Five pounds of fine
powdered sulphur mixed with each 100
pounds OF dry mash is also beneficial
In effecting a cure. AS soon as the
disease makes it's appearance spray the
houses and coops thoroughly with some
good disinfectant (preferably some
wood preservative or coal-tar prepara-
tiOn). and scald the drinking fountains
and feed dishes thoroughly with boiling
water. Repeat every two or three days
until all the birds have fully re-
covered. To prevent the disease. keep
all roosting quarters clean, dry and
well disinfected. During the summer,
when the disease is most common, mix
three pounds OF powdered sulphur with
each 100 pounds OF dry mash. allowing
the birds TO eat all they want. Chicken
pox usually attacks late-hatched chicks
more often and more severely than
early-hatched ones. which makes II ad-
visable to hatch as early in the season
as possible.
Scaly Leg.
Scaly leg is easily recognized by the
enlarged. roughened appearance OF the
feet and legs. 1t is caused by a little
mite which burrows beneath the scale
and causes the formation OF yellow
ish powdery substance which keeps
raising up the scales until they present
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
STRAW USEFUL AS R0UGHAGE
II Literally for Bedding for
Farm Animals.

Straw is too valuable TO be allowed
10 remain unused. Fresh oat straw.
ms well as wheat straw. can be used
ms a roughage IN wlntcring stock, says
the United States department of agri-
culture. IL Is also advisable 10 use Il
literally as bedding for farm animals.
as II adds TO their comfort and ab-
serbs the liquid part Of the manure,
which Is the most valuable portion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

10 know about ;
those we serve
every day. but
W Ill give US
variety.
Tomato Cream
7 o q s I. - Melt
three tablespoon
fuls of butter and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

NNAAa- -NA
Take half apoEld
of smoked dried
t-eef cui In thin
sflzyinzA PCur
boiling water over
u and let q
stand ten min
ufes. Drain and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09

cupfsl q brszd crumbs.
ouequzr-sr q . cupfui q
1neiy choppsi al-7o13s 90
EalnufS. q little onio1 or
olives. gnSo1 with salt
and pepf@r. Put Over the
fire q cupful q milk with
foV-r tzbiespoouflis 0f bat
ter; when boiling add the
bread crumbs and cook
Until Thick Whea coal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
AVOID DISEASES
BY PROPER CARE
Prevention Is Better Than Cure
With Various Ailments in
Poultry Flock.
WATCH CLOSE FOR OUTBREAK
T-es.-e-t ossiine5 ey Bureau of enI-
raj Industry FIR Re0p. chieke-
Pes s-s sesiy Les-Essr,-
ire Fc.sls Often.

Disease Is ooe Of the handicaps TO
s1ccsssful poultry keeping and should
Be guarded against at all times, UD-
less kept in q healthy condition. chi ks
vii not z-oE properly. and mature
fowls VII lose their yigor and vitality
ard hecoDe unprOductive and unprOft-
ssis- Il = far better TO prevent dis
ease By proper care and attention than
tc stteupt 70 cure a bird after Il is
sick II Is important. therefore. to
watch the flock closely al all times for
any signs 0f disease. so that an out
break may be checked as soon as II
ocCurs-
Three of the more common poultry
diseases are roup. chicken pox. and
scaly lez. the following Treatments for
which are given by the bureau Of ami
nal industry. United States department
of agriculture:
Affects the Eyes
RSup Is a disease which affects the
eyes. nose and throat The first
si-ls s-e watery eyes, swollen eye
Ids. loss OF appetite. and a thin, wa
tery discharge from the nostrils; after
fez days the discharge becomes
thick and interferes with the birds
breathing. In severe cases the side
Of the birds head is hot and badly
swollen and the eyelids stuck together
with q yellOwish. eheesy substance.
ROup frequently develops from a hard
cold or may be b.ought into the flock
by other birds that have had the dis
ease. To prevent II. keep the house
clean. well ventilated. and disinfected.
Be sure that the birds are DOT exposed
TO drafts Fowls or chicks purchased
from other breeders should be put into
a separate house. II this is not possi-
bic. watch each specimen closely for
two or three weeks for any sign Of the
disease, so that IL It appears the bird
may be removed before the others are
affected.
Chicken Pox.
Chicken pox (sometimes called sore
head) IS another very contagious dis
ease. II makes Its appearance in the
form of irregular whltish patches or
testers, which later develop into
brown spots or crusts (resernbling the
scab Of a sore) on the comb. wattles.
eyelids and around the beak and nos
trils. In severe cases these patches or
sores become so numerOus that the
birds have difficulty In opening their
eyes and beaks.
Apply a liberal quantity OF carbo-
lated vasellne TO all the affected parts.
This treatment after short time will
cause the patches or crusts to soften
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-09
PREPARE CULLS FOR MARKET
All Fowls. Young or Old. Which Ap.
pear Weak, Slow or Dull. Should
Be Fsttened and Sold.

Gull out and prepare for market all
fowls old or young, which appear
weak. slow. or duh fowls with droOp-
ing tails. rough plumage or crow
shaped heads all scrubs except those
which have laying points, all hens
which moult enrly; and all males ex-
cept those strong, vigorous, aud Of n
pure type desired for breeding.