davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
Broiled Pork :

Broiled Pork Tenderloin.-Split the
tenderloln In two and broll under the
gas flame or over Goals. Have the heat
intense at first and scar the meat on
both sides To hold the juices. Reduce
the heat and when the meat Is pu'led
and nicely brown remove to not
platter. Season with salt, pepper ana
bits of butter.
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. - Select
medlum-slzed tenderloins, wloe WIN
soft cloth dipped in cold water. spl't
the meat lengthwlse. mak1ng a slight
lncislon with sharp knife. then pull
ing the muscle until IL Is almost split
In two Make dressing of bread
salt. pepper. summer savory, onion
juice, and mosten with water Spread
the dressing on the split side Oh the
meat. remembering ts,lt II sweils Win
cooking. Place second tenuerlolh
over the dressing. sew the edges to-
gether with coarse thread. Place In a
buttered pan with s. cupful OF not
water. Bake I'm moderately hot oven
for three-qunrters OF an hour. lowering
the heat after the first twenty mn
utes. Put few hIts of butter In the
pan and haste frequently. One tender
loln may be used for n small family
Pork Tenderloin French Style
Wipe the tenderloin carefully and with
sharp knife cut into slices about an
inch thick aci oss the tenderloln.
Round the pointed ends of each
and pound each piece to flatten It.
Season with salt. pepper and roll IN
flour. Have ready smoking hot rat
Drop In the meat and turn at once III
order to form crust on both sides.
Continue cooking at lower tempera-
ture and cook for twenty minutes
Tour off the fat, except two taDie-
spoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuis
of flour and little salt. AS soon ms
the flour is golden brown, add milk
and stir vigorously TO keep the gravy
smooth. Add milk until the gravy Is
a trife thin. Season to taste and pour
around the meat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
FEWER ONIONS BEING GROWN
Of Crop Of 1e1s--calfornia Is
Leading State.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Onion production in 1919 is about
two-thirds of the crop of 1918. The
acreage Is 81 per cent below that OF
the preceding year, and the decline in
yield per acre is 10 per cent. California
leads in the production of 1919, with
5.461 carlots, followed in order by 1858
carlots in New York, by 3,732 carlots
In Texas. mostly early onions; by 2,S90
carlots in Massachusetts,, by 1850 car
lots In Ohio. by 1880 carlots in Indi-
ana, and by 1000 carlots In New
Jersey.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
GET PROFIT FROM POTATOES
Damaged Tubers Not Wanted by
Dealers or Consumers.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Shippers Of potatoes will profit by
needing market demands and prefer.
ences. Dealers and consumers do not
desire badly cut mashed, frosted, and
decayed potatoes or those damaged
by sunburn, blight, dry rot, or an ex-
cess of scab or second growth. Mar
kets frequently are overloaded. prices
seriously affected. and unnecessary
losses sustained by growers because of
the shipment of such unsatisfactory
stock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

Apple Snow.--Pare and quarter tart
apples, add boiling water and cook un.
til tender. Press through q sieve. To
two cupfuls of pulp Gdd half cupful
of honey and the grated rind of half
a lemon, with the juice. Heat to the
boiling point, add one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine
softened In one-thlrd OF cupful OF
cold water, and stir until the gelatine
is melted. Chill. and when the mix.
ture begins to jelly. add the stiffy
beaten whites of two eggs, and beat
with Dover egg beater until very me
Turn into mold. and when firm
serve unmolded with cream or boiled
custard.
Compete OF Bananas.-Make a sirr ,
OF sugar or honey and half a cupfui
of water. Peel and scrape two or
three bananas, then cut In thin slice. |:
add TO the slrup and boil, shaking the
pan to cock all sides evenly. Add a
little lemon rind or orange rind for
flavor 10 the sirup. Skim the bananas
as they soften. to n plate. When all
are cooked, boil down the sirup a lit.
tie, and when cool add the bananas.
Fruit saIad.-For each service take
slice OF pineapple. the flesh of ono
fourth Of grapefruit. half canned
pear. three heart leaves of lettuce, two
tablespoonfuls Of fruit juice Canned
fruit Juice may he used). half tea.
spoonful Of lemon juice. two table
spoonfuls of olive oil and one-fourth
Of, teaspoonful each OF salt and pap
rika. Arrange the fruit on the let.
tuce. Beat the salad dressing ingredi.
ents with Dover egg heater. pour over
the fruit and serve nj once.
To avoid monotony have u variety oi
breakfast foods. Non Of the foods
named should be omitted from the
daily diet. Plenty of fruit and vegcta
bles are absolutely essential and do no,
stint them on wholesome fats, Plent,
of butter or egg yolk with whole mill
Is another necessity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

inns oort OF hlnD May be Made
Picnic as Well as a Profits Promoter.
more convenient season. II does moi
always come. The pond does not nj.
ways freeze a second time Boreas may
he the most rigorous of the gods, .bui
he Is also one of the most unreliable.
II Is not safe, therefore, to defer har-
yestlng house full OF ice.
Many Kinds Of Ice. e.Houses.
The house may he any one OF many
kinds. An Ideal lce-house Is one thing.
A house that will keep ice Is quite an
other thing. Furmers' Bulletin 023 OF
the United States department OF ngrl.
culture gives full information concern.
ing them.
The ice-harvestlng season fortunate.
ly comes az time when there Is the
least work on the farm for men ana
teams, and consequently the actual
money cost Is usually not very great.
The quantity OF ice needed depends
upon the location OF the farm-wheth.
er In the North or In the South, the
hullDeT OF cows nlikeu, ana the meth
cd Of handling the product In the
northern states It has been found that
With moderately good ice-house. one
half Of II ton of ice per COW Is Sufii-
rient to cool cream and bold II n. a
ow temperature for delivery Two or
hree times n weet. One and one-half
r two tons per COW should be pro.
ided whore milk is to be cooled.
Capacity Of ,ee.Houses.
A cubic foot of ice weighs about -
pounds. so In storing ice II is Gus,
iomnry TO allow from 40 To 30 cubic
feet per ton for the mass OF ice. A,
least II Inches must he left between
the Ice and the wall OF the building
for insulation, unless the ice-house has
permanently insulated walls ana al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
Dust Bath for Biddy.


There should be place In the yard
or house where the hens can dust
themselves in the dry dirt. If It Is
necessary to provide an artificial me-
dium for this work, box about two
feet square, filled with ordinary road
dust or fine dirt should be made con-
stnntly accessible to the matrons and
misses of the flock. The hens must
be kept as free as possible from infec-
ton by insect enemies. and II the
birds themselves cannot gain. this end
by Individual dusting the owner
should institute artificial control meas
ures.
To rid the hens OF lice each one
should be treated by placing small
pinches OF sodium fluorid. material
which can be obtained at most large
drug stores, among the feathers next
to the skin--one pinch ON the head.
one on the breast. one below the vent,
one at the base of the tail. one on
either side. and one scattered on the
underside of each wing when spread.
Another method is to use small guam
tity of blue ointment. piece about
as large as a pea, on the skin ] inch
below the vent. II mercurial ointment
is used instead OF blue ointment II
should be diluted with an equal guam
tity Of vaseline. Any Of these meth
ods will be found very effective in
Kidding the hens OF lice. and should
be employed whenever the lice be-
come troublesome. Two or three ap-
plications year usually prove yuf-
ficient.
Mites Most harmful.
Mites are more troublesome and
more harmful than lice. They do'not
live upon the birds like the lice, but
during the day hide In the cracks aud
crevices of the roosts and walls OF the
house, and at night they emerge and
wander around upon the fowls. They
suck the hens blood, and II allowed
to become plentiful-as they certainly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
WHAT TO EAT.

Every child has the inalienable
right to be loved: to have its indlvld.
uality respected; to be trained wisely
in mind body and soul: to be pro.
tected from disease, from evil lnflu.
ences and evil persons and TO have
fair chance in life. That state Is de-
linquent which does not ceaselessly
strive to secure these lnalienable rights
to its children.-Indiana's Child Greed.
II the family have good appetites
the planning OF n meal is not such =
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

unusually large space for insulation
benenfh and above the ice. From these
figures II Is possible to calculate rcndl-
~ the quantity OF ice that any given
icc-house will hold
Where lake, pond. or stream of
clear water Is not available. ne
preliminary work In preparing the ice
field VIII be required before freezing
weather sets In. II Is therefore ndvls-
able 10 make all plans for the work
ns soon as possible Water for the
Ice supply should he entirely free from
contamination or pollution. Ponds and
sluggish streams usually have grass
and weeds growing In them. so That
the Ice harvest Is likely to contain de-
c0yed vegetable matter, which Is al
ways objectionable. They should there
fore be thoroughly cleared OF such
growths before The Ice has formed.
In some sections II Is necessary to
lmpound the water for producing Ice.
This may be done either by excavntlng
and dlverting stream into the ex-
cavation, or by constructing dams
across low areas. In localities where
very low temperatures prevail for sew.
ernl weeks at time and the supply
Of pure water is limited. blocks Of Ice
may be frozen In metal cans or In spe-
clal fiber containers.
Size Of the Ice Field.
In harvesting Ice II is desirable to
have n field of sufficient size to fill the
ice-house at single cutting, as the
thickness and quality of the ice will
be more nearly uniform, and the nee
essary preparation for cutting and har-
vestlng need he made but once. In
many instances. however, the size Of
the pond or stream Is such that II Is
necessary TO wait for second crop In
order to fill the lce-house. The average
farmer requires only n comparatively
small quantity of ice. so that even u
small harvesting surface will usually
prove large enough. especially II Ice Is
cut the second time. The square feet
Of surface required per ton Is shown
In the accompanying table. Size of
cake, 90 by % inches.
Few Tools Required.
When small quantity of ice Is To
be harvested, but few tools are re-
quired. The following list contains
those actually needed for harvesting
Ice on n small scale: Two ice saws.
one hand marker. one pulley and rope.
two pairs of Ice tongs two ice hooks.
one pointed bar and one straight edge.
While these tools are all that are
necessary. additional ones. such as the
horse plow and marker. horse scraper
and marker, and n calking bar, are
convenient, and will help to expedite
the work of ice harvesting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

problem is II Is
with fussy. fin.
icky people, who
have troublesome
digestlons. AL.
IN st anybody
can digest such
a dish as he fol
lowing, however,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

BENJAMIN Franklin gave this ad-
vice 10 a young man: Keep an exact
account both OF your expenses and
your income. II you take the pains
AT first to mention particulars. II VIII
have this good effect-you Will dis
cover how wonderfully small, trifling
expenses mount up 70 large sums.
and win discern what might have
been and may for the future be saved
without occasiUning any great incon-
Venience."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

llluut VI Nutl anu II uii
are most enjoyed. With
butter and egg at such
prices. most housewives
will curtail the rich
cake making.
Fruit Cake.-Take one
pound each of butter
and sugar. twelve eggs,
one cupful of New Or
leans molasses, one cup
ful of very strong cof-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

""" rVN TIUIU 10 UTVTHTt
Nut, Date and Choco-
late Sweetmeat.--Heat
four tablespoonfuls of
honey or maple sirup to
the boiling point; add
half a pound Of the
slightly sweet dipping
chocolate and let stand
over hot water until the
chocolate is soft; add
one package of dates.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

meats are com
monty served, us
In cool weather
the body is more
active. burns up
more fuel and Is
able TO digest
heavy and heart
Ter foods.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

from his expenditures for feedstuffs.
To such an end 1t is needful that all
such unwelcome guests as lice, mites,
and other ravaging marauders be
barred from the flock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
TIE.
KIT r. len
[..,'AHINE7 7
sEAsoNA5LE GOOD THINGS.

GODS great out-of-doors is ever call
ing. and II we do not heed its call
u VIII send us In bills that will call
for heavy and sometimes frightfui set
Elements
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

This is the time of year when rich
cakes like fruit cakes and puddings
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

AT this season sweetmeats are very
popular. The following is wholesome
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
HEAT.PRopUcING FOODS.

Our thoughts determine our acts and
therefore our lives. as well as the In
Huence OF our lives upon all about
us, either by way of good or by way
~ hindrance. with absolute precision
Ralph Waldo Trine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

During the winter months In the
northern states pork and other fat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
MANUf ACTURE OF
ICE BY NATURE
Freezing Is Done lust as Cheaply
at Present Time as It Was
Before War.
FARM FAMILY NEEDS SUPPLY
Thousands OF People Neglect oppor-
tunities to Provide Themselves
With Abundance Of II at No
Cost Of Making.

prepared by tho United states Depart
ment OF AgricuitureJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

and not hard to prepare: !:
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

Artlcie v, increasing the ss.Iarles the Gov
ernor, Judges Of the Supreme and District
Courts.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
BUREAU HEARS COMMISSION
Continued from page 1

An effort will be made to have
each farmer In Iron county clear
four acres Of land the coming season.
Very shortly a census OF the farmers
OF the county will be taken. Then
each farmer will be solicited in an
effort to get MIN into a land clear
ing association with a promise to the
association to clear at least four ac-
res OF land, more II he can and less
In some cases where IL is impossible
for the farmer to handle that much.
The association will then buy T N
T or dynamite in car lots and turn II
over TO the association members at
cost.
One or two experts In handling dy-
Mantle on stumping work will be Sc
cured by the commission TO come to
Iron county and do blasting for any
one OF the farmers who wishes such
service. The commission Is certain
to go this far in the work. They
have under consideration securing
one of the big breaking plows used
in the west and on construction work.
plows that will turn up small brush
and tree roots as well as stones. An
effort will also be made to secure the
services OF big catapillar tractor to
which this plow will be attached and
sent out to break this new ground for
any OF the farmers who wish to hire
the work done, II will be necessary
for the Commission to arrange some
financing for farmers unable to pay
and also arrange other details Of the
plan before starting the actual work
of soliciting. At any rate, the COM
mission is going to secure the clear
ing OF at least 1900 acres OF land next
year in Iron county and hopes to dou-
BILE that the following year.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

| lterested. Their discussion was kind
red to but not directly in line with the
subject under consideration. but the
board listened to them and advised
| the poor committee OF the board and
the two ladies TO get together with
the poor commission. and find out the
exact situation
Mr.. ID. H. Campbell spoke for the
Chamber OF Commerce or Iron River
which body voted IN favor or the re-
tention Of the workers. Mr.. Campbell
dwelt at length upon the necessity for
Americanization work and its value
10 the business interests, to the coun-
ty and 10 the nation.
Mr.. Charles 4 Lawrence warmly
seconded the request 60 have the
workers retained. He spoke for the
mining interests OF the county and
said that his people felt the work OF
great benefit.
Mrs. Jaedecka OF Iron River made
by far the best impression OF any
speaker who addressed the board.
She told OF experience in work OF the
character in the cities and compared
the work there with that being done
by the International Institute. She
showed the board the many difficulties
that the workers had TO meet and
also dwelt upon the practical bene-
fits community or council gets
from work of this kind
So favorably were the supervisors
impressed by the representations
made to them by the committee re-
port and the visitors that resolu-
ton was passed favoring the appro-
priation of $4,000 for this work. pro-
viding satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the industrial interests
Of the county for the remainder of
the financing necessary and the spec
ial committee Was continued and in
structed to confer with the mining
companies in regard TO the matter
and report at the next meeting of the
board
Smith Chosen Commissioner
The matter OF the selection OF a
county road commissioner was taken
up and the. name OF James S. Wall
was presented by Supervisor Nelson
of Stambaugh. Supervisor Warshaw-
sky then presented the name of ID. III.
Campbell OF Iron River.
A ballot was ordered and the re-
suit was for Wall and for Smith.
Another ballot resulted the same.
Four ballots were taken when re-
cess for five minutes was suggested
after Mr.. Warshawsky requested that
some compromise be made for the
good OF the county and the fecilita-
tion OF the work OF the board. Such
recess was taken and In five min
utes the supervisors were called to
order again.
Mr.. Nelson then withdrew the name
OF Mr. Wall and Mr.. Warshawsky
withdrew the name OF Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Nelson then presented the name
OF Mr.. s. j. Smith. which nomi
nation was seconded by Mr.. Neely.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Perkins the u
unanimous vote OF the board was cast
for Mr.. Smith.
The suestion OF warehouse for the
county was then taken up and plans
OF one was presented to the board.
The matter was referred TO the build
ing committee.
The question OF more help In the
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

to unite the farmers on different lines
$50 that the combined resources OF =
number or OF all can be secured In
working TO any end. Mr. Bishops
specially Is community work and he
promised the Farm Bureau for him
self and the Commission. the hearty
cooperation OF all.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

MUST hevo Gdc1Iogcther Spirit
Mr. Bishop then explained his pa
Of the work. which Is to promote the
set-to-gether spirit among the farm
ers and All in Iron county having the
agricultural development OF the coun-
ty 1t heart.
II Is the purpose OF the commission
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

panies 10 aid this work. provided II
IA put upon a clean business basis
BY that we interpret the companies
to mean that the work TO be wholly
divorced from politics. religion or In
dustrial interest Of any kind; that
It be intelligently directed by an ex-
ecutive working under the direction
OF the county board and answerable
only 20 the county board; that re-
search work be done and such rec
.ords kept as may be OF value TO In
dustriai interests OF all kinds; that
these records be available TO all al
any time and that annually there be
submitted 10 the public a report OF
the work OF this agency; that ques-
tions OF general or OF particular In
terest may be submitted from time TO
time BY persons interested and work
ed out to the degree possible by this
agency that the work be continued
for term OF years.
with all OF the foregoing facts
before them your committee submits
you double headed report:
Report One:--Should this board de-
termine that II will not join with any
other agency, that IL will provide only
for an agent similar TO the one main
tained last year, we advise that the
work be confined 10 Club work in
rural communities and that the a
gent be placed directly under the
supervision OF the county school COM
missioner. That sum not TO exceed
$4,000 be provided TO maintain this
agent and that the work be continu-
ed throughout the summer, any va
cation taken by the agent 10 be taken
during the winter.
Report Two:--We feel that COM
bination between your board and the
mining companies 20 continue The
work now being done by the Inter
national Institute may be made with
great benefit TO both; that combina-
tion OF club work and the other work
would be feasible under such con-
dftions.
'rThat should your honorable body
see your way clear to make this com
a sum not TO exceed$4,OO0
be appropriated by you to be spent
In the work; that one condition gov
ernlng this combination be that o.
competent executive he maintained
who shall be under the direct super
vision OF this hoard. or a committee
OF IL who shall report monthly the
work done by the workers under her
supervision.
I'VE further advise that any de-
cision to enter into a combination be
withheld until an understanding with
the mining companies be had. either
through a continuance OF this COM
mittee or another committee OF your
board that sull arrangements re-
garding the financing be decided upon
and that the entire salary account be
by this board. the same as II
the county was paying the entire sum.
I'VE further recommend that one
condition OF any Joint agreement be
that the time OF AT least one person
OF the stan OF workers be given en-
tirely to the rural population and
that the entire program or Club work
with country school pupils be con-
tinued and expanded upon.
"All. OF which is respectfully sub
mitted.
ISAAC w. BYERS,
THOMAS CONLIN,
GEORGE e. BISHOP,
Committee.
Many Visitors Talk
A large delegation OF visitors had
TO confer with the board
upon this very subject and immediate
ly following the report being read the
visitors were invited TO talk.
Mrs. w. II. Rein and Mrs. Jas. j.
Gaffney spoke in reference to some
poor charges in which they were in
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
/ ISAAC w. BYERs,
THOMAS CONLIN.
GEORGE e. BISHOP.
r~~.t&s-r
Many Visitors Talk

A large delegation OF visitors had
congregated to confer with the board
upon this very subject and immediate
ly following the report being read the
visitors were invited to talk.
Mrs. w. II. Rein and Mrs. Jas. J..
Gaffney spoke in reference to some
poor charges In which they were in