davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SANITARY WORKER.

w J. WiNCHESTER, Ills STREET
w. O0Oriess excavating. When you
wanr your cesspools cleaned, phone 1862 W.
febl-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

MI X. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
VI. and West Sts. Now Is tae time 10
have your wells cleaned Phone Oils.
~5une21 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MUSICAL,

arr. CARLTON Z. FRY WILL OPEN A
vi school Of cello instruction. at COG W.
enth St. on January 10. For terms, ad-
aress above jani3-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
SATURDAY. JAN. Il,
At IL O'Clock.
100 head horses and
mules. p head by express,
from Illinois. from 4 TO $
years Of age; weight

from I,-UV 20 I'UVW VWWWI7 7WUIV III'W
mated teams. Lot nice mares in this lot.
20 head from philadelphia. 20 head from
Maryland, 40 head city horses. Anyone
10 nice pigs. Chickens. turkeys, wagons.
harness. auto cars, blankets. Lot new and
second hand harness. Sale IL o'clock.
iauf4-l6 VA. H. NLAIR.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

XXvHAT is WILMINGTON REAL
w Estate worth? Try 20 buy II ana
find out Then come and look az the
best available position in Wilmington ior
building or manufacturing loft aud
building: 90 IT, frontage on French ST.
232 Il. to Walnut st. with equal 'front.'
age thereon. Prompt action viii secure
il at right price 7i6-lS-20 French -
Address S-56, Evening Journal once'
tanl3-1m
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

tLl, KINDS MOVING AND HAULING.
n Mundy's. Fifth and Madison streets.
Phones 1880 or 502s. septl2-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

chine
Tlle|
the Id
II thd
Il is |
cut o1
mater
Sacind
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

The want ads viii help locate los
articles; will sell furniture and ma.
chinery for the coming Two weeks ana
metal workers arc under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
REGISTERS uIlDER

ESTATE or GEORGE X. SILL. DE
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration. upon the estate OF George
X. sill, late OF Mil Creek Hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Charles II.
sill, Sr., on the thirteenth day Of January,
A. ID. 1920 aud an persons Indebted TO the
said deceased are requested to make pay
ment TO the administrator without delay,
and All persons having demands against the
deceased arc required 70 exhibit and pre-.
sent the same, duly prohated. 10 the said
administrator, on or before the thirteenth
day Of January A. ID. 1921, OF abide by
the law In this behalf
CHARLES II. SILL, SR.. Administrator.
Address. Landenberg. Pa. ianl4-eod-9i.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
EsTATE or PHILIP Q. cHURcHMAY

II ULtEANTU.
tamentary upon the estate of Philip q.
Churehman late Of Wilmington hundred.
decreased were duly granted unto Margaret
G. Churchman, on the third day OF Janu-
ary, A. d. 1920. and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested TO make
payment 10 the cNecutrix without delay.
and an persons having demands against
the 2 ceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same. duly pr0bated. 20 the
said executrix. on or before the .hird dav
of January. A. D. 1921, or abide by the
laNv in this behalf
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

adopted:
RESOLVED, That in the judgment
Of its Board Of Directors. IL is advis-
able aud most for the benefit Of FED
said company be dissolved and 20
that end and as required by law. that
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation, to take action upon this
resolution, be and Il hereby IS called.
10 be held at the principal Office %
said company, located at No. West
Tenth street. IN the city Of Whining
ton. county of New Castle, State Of Del
aware, on the 9th day of February,
1920 between the hours of 10 o'clock
ia the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoOn, namely at . o'clock iu the
afternoon Of that day, and that the sec
retnry OF this corporation be and he
hereby IL directed within ten days after
the adoption Of this resolution. to cause
notice OF the adoption Of this resOlu
tiOn TO be mailed to each stOckhOlder
Of said corporation residing in the
United States and also, beginning with
IN ten days, 10 cause like notice to
be inserted IN newspaper. published
Ia the county OF New Castle, State Of
Delaware, mt least three weeks, sue
cessively, once a week, next preceding
the time appointed as aforesaid for
said meeting Of stockholders
FURTHER RESOLVED. That the
proper officers OF this corporation If
the stockholders approve, be and hereby
are authorized 10 nle the necessary
certificate with the Secretary of State
of Delaware. TO effect the dissolution
Of the company.
Pursuant to the above resolutions,
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
this company win be held on the 9th day
II February, 1920, at o'clock In the after
noon. at the Office of the company, with
he Corporation Trust Company OF Amer
ca, No. West Tenth street, Wilmington
Delaware, for the purpose Of considering
he advisability Of dissOlving the company
md for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
Meeting. HENRY L. c. WENK,
Dated January II, 1920. Secretary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The following publications were is
sued by the United States department
OF agriculture during the week ended
August IA. 1920:
Farm bookkeeping" Revlsed)
Farmers Bulletin 5li,
"Brealllng and Training Colts" Gre
prlnt.) Farmers Bulletin 067.
"Sheep Scab." (Revised) Farmers
bulletin T13.
"Growing Irrigated Grain in South
ern Idaho" Farmers Bulletin 1903.
"Gnme Laws for 1920" Farmers
Bulletin 1l3S.
Capillary Movement Of Soil Mois-
ture." professional paper) Depart
ment Bulletin s35.
Cost of Producing Apples-West-
ern New York" Department Bulletin
S51.
National Forest" Department Circu
lar 100.
Securing Dry Cellar" Yearbook
Separate No. S24.
"sweet-Clover Seed" Department
Bulletin Si4.
Copies Of these publications may be
obtained on application TO the divi-
sion Of publications. United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington.
In order to aid the department In Civ.
ing prompt attention, make your re-
quest dehnlte by specifying the dis
tlnct class and number of publication
desired. For example, Farmers Bull
letin No. 1873, Department Bulletin
S35. Department Circular 100.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
GATHER WINTER FUEL
SUPPLY IN ,WOODLOT
Make Cordwood Of Dead Trees
and Large Limbs.
Cut Out Dying Tops and Those That
Are Too Crowded to Make Salts
factory Growth-Remove All
Vines From Timber,

This is good season TO clean up the
woodlot, improve the timberland. and
gather the winter wood supply at the
same time, say specialists of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
All dead trees ana large dead limbs
should be made up into cordwoOd first.
then the trees that have dead or dy-
ing tops. Remove those which are too
crowded to make satisfactory growth.
keeping in mind always TO leave those
trees that will make the best salable
timber.
Look up at the crowns of the trees
in deciding which ones to thin out I'm a
crowded group, and take out the inter
mediate trees that are being en-
croached upon by the more dominant
ones. Do not make the mistake of over
thinning, but leave the small trees that
have practically no effect on the nam
stand Of the woodlot to develop into
timber of the future. Leave the trees
as evenly spaced as possible. Cut out
all vines from the standing timber and
remove the varieties that have little
value In the woodlot or on the mar
ket.
A permanent woodlot is an essential
part OF a well-equipped farm. and in
many cases Is the source of the win
ter fuel supply. In heavily wooded
states. especially, farmers are likely
to overlook this fact. and recklessly
cut. misuse or clear up their forest
areas. For fuel, It is never advisable
TO use thrifty. immature trees when vt
is possible to get Inferior mature tim
ber.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
CAN INTRODUCE GOOD
SIRES IN MANY WAYS
Causes Of Inferior Farm Stock
Briefly Summarized.
Success Comes only In Large way TO
individuals and Communities Who
Have Adopted One Breed and
Stuck Right to IL.

The causes OF inferIority among live
stock, cattle. sheep, horses and
even chickens may be summed up
briefly. They are
!. Lack Of purpose in breeding OPP
eratlons.
2. Failure 10 use good blood.
3. Indlscriminate mixing OF different
types and breeds.
4. Lack Of good care and manage
ment
In inaugurating the 'better sires--
better stock" crusade, the United
States department OF agriculture fully
recognizes the obstacles to be met ana
overcome. There are few today who
believe that a scrub is In any way
equal to the purebred or better-bred
animal. The purebred. particularly
the better-bred, animal Is rapidly find
Ing place on farms where heretofore
the less desirable kind were growing.
Those who previously were growing
scrubs are growing good stock. while
those who previously kept good ones
are now growing the better kind.
Good sires may be introduced in
many ways, but among the more prac-
teal are
I. Individual ownership.
2. Copartnership ownership, where
two or more farmers purchase a sire
jointly, or
3. The agricultural organization.
club. farm bureau. or community own
ershlp plan.
Good results are seen everywhere
from cooperative efforts along this
line.
The communities as well ms individ-
uais that have become most noted
for the animals they have produced
are those that have selected just one
breed. and only one. While no one
would attempt to tell you the breed
you should keep. yet success comes
only In a large way TO the individuals
and communities who have adopted
one breed. rather than two or many
To work out this plan successfully
the individual likes and dislikes will
have to be overcome or mlnimized
Where this has been done, marked
progress has been made.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
ATTRACTIVE PACKAGES BEST
In Handling Such Products as Fruits
and Vegetables Community Pack
ing Is Important.

Community packing Is an important
feature Of many cooperative market
Ing associations handling such products
as fruits and vegetables. When in
charge Of competent and disinterested
men II promotes uniformity. most
valuable feature. Attractive labelling
of the packages is an added feature in
many instances.
Some of the larger cooperative mar
keting associations advertise the prod
ucts OF the members at a surprisingly
small cost. Advertising OF anything
except carefully graded products of
uniform quality. of course. would not
show much in the way of results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

wash quickly with clear hot water.
using brush. and Immediately after
using. dry thoroughly before putting
away.
Tins, sheet iron pans and all uten-
sils subject to rust should be carefully
dried before putting away. II not used
often grease lightly with unsalted fat
before putting away.
Never put pans and kettles partly
filled with water on the stove to soak.
Fin them with cold water and soak
away from the heat.
Never drop kitchen knives or bone
handled knives In the water. Wash
them thoroughly with cloth In hot
suds. then rinse and rub dry.
Sleves. unless used for strnining fat.
should never he washed with soap. hut
cleaned with brush. using soda. not
soap. In the water. Graters should he
cleaned at once after using with a
small vegetable brush rinse and dry
before putting away.
All saucepans and utensils should be
cleaned on the outside with as much
care as the inside.
Add a few drops OF rose water to
almonds To prevent their olling when
grinding them for small cakes or con-
fections.
Bread crumbs should be used in
stead OF cracker crumbs for all foods
to be fried. as the cracker crumbs alb
sorb grease.
Croquettes, meat balls and such
dishes may he prepared and covered
with bread crumbs the day before. and
/ fried when needed.
Under tile seed division come the
old-time anise and caraway. caamom.
coriander, cumin. am and mustard
Juniper berries. which have fra
grance most delightful, are much used
In medicine and In some places are
used In soups. sauces and pickles.
Store root vegetables carefully for
! winter use. Lay In the stock Of pota.
toes, for they are sure 10 be high IL
the spring. Can what YOU u'can and dry
the rest. The widespread use OF vege
tables will mean better health for the
family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

In the sauce and add one-quarter of
cupful of heavy cream and one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of beef extract.
Senson with salt. paprIka and lemon
juice. FIJI the ramekin dishes. cover
with crumbs, well buttered. and bake
until the crumbs are brown.
Curried etbreads.-Prepare the
sweetbreads by soaking them In cold
water. to which tablespoonful of
lemon juice or vinegar has been added.
Remove and drop into cold water.
When cold cut in circular pieces. Fry
sliced onion In two tablespoonfuls of
butter or olive oil until lightly colored.
Add two tabespoonfuls of -four; cook
until well blended; add cupful and
half of chicken stock and cook until
thickened. Strain. season with salt,
pepper, n teaspoonful of curry and a
tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar or
lemon juice. Let the sauce cook n mo-
ment; add the sweetbreads, turn into
individual ramekins and bake about
thirty minutes.
Date Fluff. f.DuH.-Stew one cupful OF
dates until tender. first removing the
stones. Put through a colander and
mix with n cupful Of sugar that has
been mixed with tenspoonful of
cream of tartar. Beat the whites OF
five eggs, ado pinch of salt and when
very stiff add the yolks Of two and
whip again. Mix lightly little at
time, with the dates and sugar. and
place in buttered dish or ramekin.
Sprinkle with one-half cupful OF
chopped nuts and bake fifteen minutes.
Serve with whipped or plain cream.
Any creamed fish. meat or vegetable,
II well seasoned. covered with crumbs
which have been well buttered, makes
a nice hot dish for luncheon or supper.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
TWO MULE RIGS MOST
ECONOMICAL ON FARM
Save Time and Money Over Jsu-
al 0ne-MuIe Outfit.
Texas Farmer CuItivates Both Sides Of
Row and Middle at Single Trip
Adequate Modern Machinery
is Essential

Cultivation cost is largely reduced
by using adequate power harnessed to
modern cultivating machinery. Fig
ures compiled by the United States de-
partrnent of agriculture In farm man
agement studies conducted upon south
ern farms show that the two-mule
team hitched to two-mule imple-
ment saves time and money over the
usual one-mule OUTFIT. In Texas. where
the farms are comparatively large. the
two or four-mule team hitch Is gener-
ally used, but the farmers in the south
eastern states are inclined 10 depend
upon the single rig to do their piow
ing. planting and cultivating, even
where the acreage is large. In pre-
pairing the land for cultivating crops
the southeastern farmer with his one
mule makes five trips across the field
TO the Texas farmers one. The Texas
man cultivates both sides of the row
and the middle at single trip, but
one-mule hitch must make two or three
trips 10 accomplish us much. More
over. the single-mule farmer uses twice
as much man labor as does the chap
who drives team. In some cases the
one-mule farmers get around this diff
ficulty by exchanging mule labor and
working two-mule teams.
An Alabama farm study furnishes
dollars-and-cents accounting Of the
two methods. "When the rows were
laid out with the contour of the land
and cultivated only one way, the cost
of cultivation was S1.3S per acre and
the hoeing cost 20 cents an acre. When
the corn was check-rowed and culti-
waited both ways. the cost of cultiva-
tion was reduced to S1.10 an acre and
the hoeing cost was only 21 cents an
acre" Such treatment is only pos
slble with adequate machinery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

er casserole dish is a great saving.
cassoiet Of casteInaudary.-ThIs Is
historical dish. Soak a quart of
Inns beans; place them In stewpan.
with water to cover, and place upon
the fire. When they begin to bubble
remove from the heat, cover and set
aside for an hour. Drain the beans
add fresh boiling water and set the
beans again on the fire. Salt and let
them cook until nearly done. Put two
cupfuls of cold chicken, duck or any
fat fowl, the drained beans. one onion,
sliced. half cupful of strained roina-
TO. a quart of broth and a teaspoonful
OF kitchen bouquet all into a casserole.
Bake one hour; uncover, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and little chopped pars-
ley; brown and serve.
Chestnuts en- Casserole. recipe
has appeared before, but is so good
that II bears repeating: Remove the
shells from three cupfus of chestnuts
put into a casserole and pour over
three cupfuls of highly seasoned chick
EN- stock. Cover and cook in slow
oven for three hours. then thicken the
stock with tablespoonful each Of
-four and butter cooked together. Serve
from the casserole.
Lamb en- casseroIe.-Have three
steaks cut from the leg. Put In a
kissing hot frying pan to scar the
surface and hold In the juices. Re
move from the frying pan. brush with
butter. sprinkle with salt and pepper
and put into casserole dish. Add
one cupful of potatoes cut In cubes.
one-half cupful of string beans. three
fourths of a cupful Of carrots cut In
thin strips, three slices Of onion, two
cupfuls OF stewed and strained toma-
toes thIckened with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and -four well mixed
together Cook until the vegetables
are soft and the meat tender.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Mix well and roll out very thin. cut
with biscuit cutter and bake in q
hot oven until crisp.
Favorite cookIes.-Take one cupful
OF shortening. one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar. one-half cupful OF sour
milk. one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in the milk. teaspoonful OF
grated nutmeg. flour enough to roll
quite soft. Sprinkle each cookie as Il
is placed on the tin with little gran
ulated sugar. Bake light brown.
Moiasses cookies.-Take three eggs.
one cupful of molasses. one cupful of
brown sugar one cTpful Of shorten
Ing. one cupful of sour milk. two tea
spoonfuls of soda. Add flour to roll.
Bake In moderate oven.
Pepper Nuts.-Take two cupfuls of
molasses. one-half cupful OF butter
and lard mixed. one and one-half cup
fuls OF brown sugar. Let this come to
the boiling point. cool and add one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon. cloves and
allspice. and one-fourth of grated
nutmeg. one cupful Of almonds and
walnuts mixed chopped not too fine,
the grated peel Of hrlf an orange. a
teaspoonful or more OF anise seed. one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved In hot
water -four 10 roll quite stiff Roll In
small halls and bake In quick oven.
Boston cookies.-Take one cupful OF
shortening. butter preferred; one and
one-half cupfuls Of sugar. three >ggs,
one tablespoonful of soda dissolved In
one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
hot water. three and one-fourth, cup
fuls Of aour, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one
cupful Gf chopped nuts. one-half cup
ful each OF curraEts and raisins. Mix.
drop and bake as usual.
CruIlers.-Take one cupful OF sugar
three eggs. one tablespoonful OF but
ter. one cupful OF sweet milk. two ten.
spoonfuls OF baking powder, ork
lightly with as little -four as possible.
Cut In oblongs. slash with sharp
knife two or three slashes evenly rom
the edges and fry in deep fat. Roll in
powdered sugar.
4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
SUCCESS CALLS FOR LOYALTY
Cooperative Enterprise Must Have
Hearty Support Of Its Members
to Achieve Victory.

A cooperative enterprise is directly
dependent for It's success upon the
loyalty Of ine members and their In
terest In the organization. Lack Of
loyalty and interest on the part OF the
members has resulted In the downfall
OF mans cooperative associations. Or
ganlzations founded upon real desire
of the members are less likely TO suf-
fer from lack of allegiance than those
which have for their basis mlsconcep-
tons and prejudice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
Healthy Squads Demand Fly~say u
They Are Confined.

to be essential to the best results, es-
Peanuts, cowpeass and dried garden
peas give quite good results and some
times are used In place of Canada
peas when the latter are high In price.
A variety of good. hard. thoroughly
dried grains Is necessary. Grains that
are In poor condition should not be
fed. Old grains that are hard are
much better than new, soft grains, es-
pecially for pigeons with squads.
New, soft grains Of any kind should
never be fed to pigeons. as they will
cause bad results In the flock. often
resulting In heavy loss. particularly
among the squads. Feed whole corn
and avoid cracked corn. as the latter
often causes canker. Pigeon corn.
which is smaller and harder than com.
mon corn. is used extensively for
pigeons. Many pigeon breeders reduce
the proportion of corn during the sum-
mer, feeding from one-half to three
fourths less than In the winter. Red
wheat is considered better than white
wheat by many pigeon breeders. Good
wheat screenings are often fed with
success. but are not as desirable as
clean, sound. hard grains.
Feeding Salt and crIts.
Pure drinking water. grit. slfted
| oyster shell. and charcoal should be
kept before the pigeons at all times
Salt is fed TO pigeons In various forms
and supply is generally considered
essential. Pigeons not accustomed tc
eating rine salt may eat too much Il
given large quantity at one time
although Il is used with success by
many careful feeders. Salt may be
fed in lump form. such as rock salt
or as fine salt and moistened ant
baked into hard lump. without dan
ger OF the pigeons eating too much
Mixtures OF commercial grits contain
Ing varying proportions of grit. char
coal. oyster shells. and salt ar, nset
10y many pigeon raisers. A mlxtur.
OF this kind may be made OF 80 pound.
slaked lime, 40 pounds Of grant,
| grit. 40 pounds OF oyster shells. ter
pounds OF charcoal. five pounds o
salt. and three pounds OF venetian red
Such mixtures are relished by th,
pigeons and seem TO have some valu,
In keeping them In good breeding an,
| feeding condition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
THE
TCHEN
CABINET

"Ons ship goes east and another west
While the self-same breezes blow
It's the set of the sails and not the
gales
That bids them wfsere to go.
Like the winds OF the air are the
ways OF the sates
As we journey along through life:
It's the set OF the soul that decides
the goal
And not the storms or the strife"