davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
ORGANIZED LABOR GOES INTO POLITICS
Brother Weeds M other Of H1s
 Brother s Babe
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. B. Guy S. Spiker of Baltimore and Miss Emily Knowles of England were married today at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Eattersby.
 A congratulatory telegram was received from Baltimore from Mrs. Periey Spixer, sister-in law of the bridegroom and wife of the father of the child that was brought to this country from England several days ago by Miss Knowles.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
TONOPH MINERS QUIT WHEN BONUS
 IS WITHDRAWN
IRepubIican A. P. Leaeed Wire]

TONOPAH, New, Feb. S.-About 60 per cent of the miners in the Tono- pah-Dviide mining district quit work tonight when the 50 cents a day bonus was withdrawn by the operators. Only one mine in the divide district was af- fected, the Divide Extension, all others agreeing to continue the bonus. The Montana is the only Tonopah mine to pay the bonus. It continues operation. About 600 men quit.
 The bonus was granted about 90 days ago following federal mediation to end pervious strike. The bonus was to be paid until commissary could be established by the operators which would mean a saving to the miners equal to the 50-cent bonus.
 Federal Mediator Lord announced that the store could now be considered as functioning and the bonus was dis, continued.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
TO CALL PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The Exchange Telegraphs Copenhagen correspondent says that the Berlin government is re- solved to call a meeting of parlia- ment immediately upon receipt of the allied note demanding the surrender of those guilty of war crimes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
mecLoskEY DROPS sPALLA

MILAN, Feb. 8.--"Blink" McCIoskey, American boxer, today knocked Out Err minso Spalla. an Italian fighter
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
ITALY GOT JUST
 DUES IN WAR 10
 VIE W OF NIT I |
Italian Terms More Than Satisfied by Treaties, He Tells Chamber of Depu- ties in Discussing Foreign Policy
IRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

ROME, Saturday, Feb. I-E-Premier Nitti discussed the Italian foreign pol icy in the cha of deputies today.
 Tn the critical hour of our history, said the premier, it is indispensable to tell the entire truth, even if we have to do so with an aching heart. Foreign policy has an influence on home policy, and home policy on foreign policy so that the two must harmonize.
 My government has been accused of weakness by those desiring reaction.
 Says Italy Wei! Rewarded
 Those who were most insistent that we enter the war render now the worst possible service by saying that we ob- tained nothing. We must remember that all Italians who desired war asked only for Trent and Trieste. It is there fore a mistake to say that nothing was obtained, when our terms are more than satisfied.
 Tn other questions, where Italy is most interested. namely, the Adriatic. Constantinople. and Asia Minor, Italy must be guided by the broadest princi- pies of nationality. The spontaneous plebiscite at Plume. declaring a desire to join Italy, created a new political situation which caused a series of diff faculties. There can be only two Solu- tions-either the pact of London, which claim our right. or the solution we invoke in the name of jus tice, consisting of harmonizing the in terests, tendencies and aspirations of the Italian people with those of the Jugo- Slav people,
 The socialist deputy, Bombacci, in terrupting. asked:
 Who rules in Fiume-the Italian government or d'Annunzio?'
 Tt would be dishonest if I accepted the pact of London without pledging myself to eYacuate Plume. even by force if necessary" said the premier.
 Depiores Attack on U. s.
 Signor Nitti deplored the attacks on foreign countries and foreign rulers especially America.
 -Did the conservatives expect me to acl like a Don Quixote2 Did they eX- pect me to declare war on America 2"
 Signor Nittis request for a suspen- sion of the chamber so that he could attend the meeting of allied premiers at London was granted and the sitting was adionrnad EpbrlIarV o0
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
D'Annunzio Has Say

FIUME. Friday, Feb. 6.-Gabriele had given in honor of the Japanese Ioet, Harukici Sciemoi. who is his guest, said:
 We wish to pay homage to this mes- senger Of the Rising Sun, the envoy of that empire which every minute has awaited the whirr of my wings. More than once I have cried out:
 :" Let us forget the west, which hates US and does not want us. Let us sepa- rs te ourselves from the degenerate west, which forgets the splendor of spirit and has become an immense bank in the service of the ruthless trans Atlantic plutocracy. From the Plume of Italy, gate to the east, let us hail that Far East which for seven cen turies has been joining slowly but surely the Latinst"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

yesf - ezra r,--a fn1 n- sAs s,nN q
ne nssrfs tse saI fsScEy tsr-vSs /,
..s -ssas aA-aHy srsoDc-alu e >s~A
f-ss ~ ne -ssfE 1hs1 he czr sa.--E
isr4 ms rninra-J Tasa< IE11Ds -n-
trs-Er. Fisa< 1-gu - trre-1.rsasfs
err aTrrr r';s-rssrt M ,rsasns-f I,
Ne s'f'u1.r7 Tr-seur-3Iu el5s1B1I-- <n>s
iss sis,zsst urrrrf-Eias t,snss GO ,y-iT,ss-s
lie "a en- rtssuI t-IrI ne tsscE paEs
ta,s fs-strs tsspdtr utE Ilss st tf rE5-
% - am q sr.isI1.s.irIr err --TseDr-stn
~ t-s-iflr ant En-rNud1iE alis ms-1-
ga g tsss,iEg Az rszss-1z rn1a-rs-
r,srff-
Tass r1a-Ht S-r-ss osrn--uers q
trf-f1ltErV W. srT=s@nr fh1s uIr-s<r.is
- ~ rs-1vut trI-s tou. is,ts.s-x B,.,1I
lssIlos-N H,sS - a. ~ -,g11--T csza
lI'sIris's-s Es tctDairt . t--1z1-7,.s,--f
-gvr-t vaafa 60 E-~gz -alsa- fsef-s
lils s-E1iatr'1 ~ s-rsau,-l.1r 10 - So
ca FEus- HE n sErulstiss a astrl-.
Tn. -uHF-e ua5,a a. rais rsI3 s.tTy
fu- rirat uuF uu-E ErIlf-gF = ia
"a ni-ios - s1s-T F'u'11t-T srpCuss- Hs
% Anrsn--rs - liIsr1Ts fsef FrD1Dc-
-lgrl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
MARKINGS OF WORKER
AND STACKER FOWLS
ps-t5Sts1i procgcsr uEgzEg Car
res Ragged Pgnsgs.
s. r.sr --.-t ~. c-s-S--.-dr.> ~
asx- c1ss- =sss-s-I s-s Ez-fy
Ns'-as-Ns.i-s EEa-i-s-as-
tsr Es,-asnsy.

-T-ssss-sss ~ rs.s Cr-ss E-a.sf I.sE-r-
-s--- - Arr. l-st
TIE UfrEa- hsri-rts t1ul rtxr T-1-
t1ess T.srslsrs1flT a-.1 s1o-s1-rirz -
EEualg elsTs-z rzErs1- Na-- teu-zz.s
70 h-s Uetes. s1s a rcd arzs-
slesik- IaEzg rrc-ss a-s uhire. rh-
fat ser-ta Tse tezf ard "a t5f.ss
are waite. uaris H. ,,stT5e tsarls-s are
tkl1- T8ahle. ard N15e armrr. Ard ths
sEr - Ttr- tpase. an stgu7s 80 n
c5rztier q hard ~ TIE r.slFie s.cu,ss
sEtsra1 ~ - ths hrsass tsos are d-er
AID f-li xcruss ~ at.sgnen- Tfe
trsas- toos ls ssfL E1itbls a.d p-D-z-
heat
Sllrksf he-s are c1srzrrerf1sI -
rssf- elea- rlg-11Es. early -1Q3firE
q paie- snail striFsssd coc-b. Feil0E.
roGn6 ane fan stants. YssiouE h.ssk I.
creamy ear loAes besVv. rlZid and
csose-iozsihsr p@irie h01es. The E.ss-
Tie bones sxreDdirZ % the breast b.0os
are khaiiOE and nsrrDE scross The
Ebs5orDsn- Nhlie fhs small b0nes o.
either sl6e q the brezE- bone are lard
A-AA
is thiek. hard, and uDderisid with Fat.
In making physleal s1srninztion o.
the fOEls for prodncri01 sEiciency.
hold TIE ben with the brezs; bone In
the palm o. the hand with ihs sesh
part of the legs heid frTnly Ou either
side o, the fOrsHnzer The feeling II
the bress, hone In the palm % The
hand viii indicate the quality q fhs
san. while sith the other hand ths
examiner esn measure the distance
Z between the pelvic bone aad from The
. pelvic bone 70 tie rear srd ~ the
brsas; bone. A. be hoids TIE bird b.
. also can examine the piumaze c0rnb.
shanks. bezk ear I0i.s-s. sDd thus ac-
. cumulate accurate Information Tor BIS
I diagnosis % c0ufOrTnati0n and prDduc-
. ton ability.
u r. essential that he consider an
. points IN respect 10 their Importance
and not place too much derend@nes
% one o. mOre prominent characters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

must do more than that. The growing
child Is building new flesh and bone.
For this reason the child should have
a larger proportion Of Bodybuilding
foods than adults. Milk is the most
Important; eggs. butter and WELL
cooked cereals. with top milk. are very
important in the diet OF the child.
We are told repeatedly by those
who have made q study OF the diet OF
the child that no mother should buy a
pound OF meat until she has purchased
quart Of milk for each child in her
family.
MILK is the ideal food for the child.
IL contains the elements needed TO pr,o-
mote growth with the exception OF
Iron. This element Is given the child
in such vegetables as spinach. beet
greens and carrots.
As the child grows and becomes very
active other foods are added. saeh as
starchy foods, which supply energy.
When milk Is unpleasant 70 the child
give II 10 him In cream soups. eustards
and cocoa The older members OF the
family may be underratiOned on milk.
but never let the children want for IN.
Dishes made chiefly OF milk. meat.
FISH. poultry and egg. with meat substi-
tutes. form the most important group
in the welI-balaneed ration. Then
come cereals and bread: then fats. Of
which the most important Is butter. Do
not give children fried foods which are
hard 10 digest Fruits and vegetables
are next; then simple sweets such as
dried fruits or pure candies. Candy
should always be given at the end OF
the meal, never before.
Wheat taken from the granary. wen
washed. soaked over night. then cooked
In the sane water until well cracked
and covered with gluten. is one Of the
most desirable of foods Cor growing
children. Serve Il with top milk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
KEEPING TAB ON
EGG PRODUCTION
Secs-zti,1 g Hrts-x fro-
S-rss-5 Is tioe1 By Use
@; Pof-ry csis'1z-.
TRAP NEST MOST EFFICIENT
hsry r1ors o--.-I -ss. Ne s.s
b-zn1z-s g. cssis. - sn.a.s. -
Cr~.----s ss.ls - -.-e-
recs-s 70 Es.a.


G,-ssl-sss ~ cns -1luss E-s1ss I-.a-7-
uasur - Ar-irIl-u-.
EErF ftr1Ds-s lzsgu -rs cluirsru.-
tnT tiss Hlols1cu1- ErEssBt-611 - -tsss'
hszis trie sa1iseE 1rl1 -2ls 30 a fItr1-
N GsH.t fIHnE Ersrusn- rt8rA ulss--t
ssfs- ffrsrrslr- sn--5fEii-fT t- rssu -
fa's taEt Trins - errs eu-t-,r -tss uf1-
tss sssnrscL q is rsar-frsiE a. se-rsds
flr a. ft-1u trtit gvrisr e. tssr -r.
90 AZ ErS1Dc-1u 1f t1f hens uf 4 b
ft- tl-r - Essr rra1t q ne r--E Tssa1
- tls 1t'us Az b s1eTT rssgs,r-- ne
ktsEsrE - tlss rsreuF1t rsssE-K a.
Jrscls.ig a. Etss-s sl1ulI- tfvrru--s
ars Essr f-lre.r-1r gYz us-lEi-lss-
Eitllf1ss1 uss - tas --zs -.sfr b. Lts
st,laz sa-iFtif-s-y u,scAys sf sscsr-1,E
fbs Urgg-Ee-itas k,szs E1,e Slls1s i-
ne 1ss,E AZ s..tr a. ttis frfg r,eazi-,r
fssorr'as ttlgu rsE1 efs-a1 tir1s ffs
-ssafrE Ga -ts gse- -t.s Vu5s4sr -ais-ss
fvNGt t-s 1isgs's.sss e tts sscrs-. a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
ESTIMATED YIELD or HONEY
tyersp. % Surplus Placed az Fifty
PoSnos 70 a Colony Of Bees
in Year 1873.

Prepares ~ ths rnited States Depart
n1snt Of AxricliiursJ
The average yield II surplus honey
IN 1919 was 20 pounds 20 . colony Of
hOne5 bees. ns estimated by the bureau
Of crop estimates This H. consider
ably shove the average Of - pounds
10 1915. and % 4l.G pounds for the
Eve years lgl3-l9iT. The relative rrO-
portions IN which the honey o. the
last two years was marketed are in
dlcated by 70 for extracted honey. 81
for comb honey. and 10 for bulk honey.
About one-ihird Of the product goes &c
"Outslde- markets.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

production l. offered a. an iDdieaflOl
for the fOck owner q what bis hens
should produce in zach DOaih q the
year. Small family fOcss that are
gwen special care ard aiisnii0n can
undoubtedly be made 70 produce bet
ter than the average total Of 100 eggs
a hen q year. which IL considered sat
isfsct0ry ~ grand average Of there
egg.Iaying records. The hgure Il sp-
proIimsisiy % eggs more than the
annual Os:pui % the average New
England farm hen. while II j. approIi-
rnsteiy 80 eggs more than the average
farE hen Of the entire United States
produces In q year
II IL worthy of note that the aver
age hen-accOrding to the results Of
the esg-laying contest under discus
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

ton worth noting. This mixture may
take place after the fruits are cooked.
but Of course the results viii be bet
ter II both are cooked together when
fresh Use 1ns part Of the berries TO
two parts Of rhubarb.
Save al juices from canned fruit.
II but q tablespoonful in the jar;
mixed with two or three Of some 9TH
- favor. one will have enough 10
favor e pudding sauce. lemonade or
baked spples.
Put the last few spoOnfuls Of horse
ratlsh left in the glass into the pickle
FAR 20 keep the vinegar In good favor.
Sprinkle dried bread crumbs over
string beans cooked for the table. then
add paprika and celery salt for zea-
soning.
When half an onion has been used
turn the cut side down on q small
plate and Il svilI keep fresh Ior days.
A bunch Of parsley, II washed and
PIT into a mason jlr. sealed alright,
Eil keep fresh sud crisp for Two
weeks Leave enough water clinging
~ A-Ar u AnEAl L1VArA-
Apple juice and pulp combines well
Eith many fruits and berries. extend.
ing the delicate favor Of choice fruit
and reducing the cost which might 9th
erTise be prohIbitive-
A slice Of pineapple will flavor a
large dish Of mIlder fruit; so viii
ounces and oranges combine with sp
pies for narTnAlade.
Apple juice with peach or cherry.
strawberry or other fruits which are
hard 10 thicken. makes very good jelly
which would otherwise be sirupy.
Cranberry juice is another good fruit
errender: added 10 fresh strawberries
!: makes q besutiful and tasty pre-
serve. Strawberries. when canned
often lose their color. but witt cram
berries this Is overcome.
Ounces cooked with crsnherries
makes q fine mixture; use one-third
c-znberTies 10 two-thlrds ounces, fhep
proceed as Tor any Jelly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

The kernels 10 pop sooner. but many
Eili not pop NJ all. II corn pops well
he bulk should be increased % times
Do not throw away the -old bache-
Ors- (thOse that won't pcp). but put
hem through the coffee mill or meat
.rinder and serve as breakfast food /;
hey give variety and are far superior
many breakfast foods.
sugared popcorn is another nice con-
'ectlOn- Make sirup by boiling to-
,ether two cnpfuls Of sugar and one OF
Fater until the sirup hairs or hardens
in cold water. Pour this sirup over
SIX quarts Of popped corn and stir un-
til the grains are web noated.
4 handful Of duffy white kernels ct
we'll popped corn viii add 10 many des-
serts or entrees.
Serve a few kernels on the sherbet
glass Of 1unket or on the boiled Gus
lard over a soufie Just before taking
70 tAs tAbla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

c7-.5a-ss ~ - r--ss s-1.sf D,ssa---
-usr- e AE-a-slr1-sB
70 r1-l--tare,1 cl-F fox TIE h.ocrle
e Et tleT I'D GO the ror-h srca
r1grrirz regre-er-s pracriczuF the
su- q thslr daIy c11tzcr ui-h ru-al
5ssr3s- Au5 th5s rrCczlus1as q rhe
nix tcr-ie % rz-he- = t-s c1r-s-l-s
hzs s1zrci1I sS--l1czrce ro- fully
tg1rs-zts-5 - - razEy far-nsrs Nv
.Ez ui-h- fhe 1oles frrr1 uh5ch rfss
eifF's -lE E-r-5y -o1-1es- TIE o1-dl-
ffon IN uk5ch the mix arrives AZ the
o1-.sl--e-'s ki-c1e- Ge-sel5s -ps- tie
czrEf-lrsss q ssTerzi sEelcies- t1r
- dairy experts = tie United States
dspar-De1; - agriculture zD5 Orbers
have repeatedly s--G.iaslzed the dairy
flan's po.siiol 10 this natter Is par
ticuiariT Important. f0- iaIDsss q. his
part Eay carry CD ELECTS 20 the CO.
E-roer despite al sz1tsseq1e1t preczu-
fI0ns By otberx who hsn5ls the milk
Tie public un6ers-sDLs this pretty
dearly End Is placing IDcrezsing in
pO-1snes on the eOoditiOn % czir1es.
large and snail
confgrers Demand clezrIiness-
II they display any tendency toward
lsxness. farmers who Kupply most big
milk dealers are speedily required TO
correct their practices and eolfOrTn 70
high sanitary standards Bot there
are a 1saf many who % not have the
adyanfags q such advice sn1 reg1ls-
ton ErTeTienee has proved that 10
milk dealer. small or large. can sr0rd
% !eCIar'lize bis market by Insani-
tary practices Tie day g. alInnz
sIre 70 come. perhaps UNEXPECTEDLY
early. uhen some village or city IN
zpecf0r. o. inquisirive aggressive Gus
toner sill start out 10 ascertain oou-
dlfi0ns 81 the source q his milk sup
ply. When that time q reckoning ar
riys--. experisuofd milk dealers point
out the farmer who has been alert %
keep his daily equipment IN approved
fastlOn viii profit In dollars and cents
That milk must cDIne frDEn clean.
healthy COWS and be MIXED By clean.
healthy persons into clean utensils
cannot De eluf ufila-lLs-l 100 oifel. ar
cordlng 20 the Unired States depart
ment Of agriculture Specialists As
som as the eO~s are MIXED the milk
should be taken 20 the milk house.
on a weIl-Ordsred farm this structure
T. conveniently near the harm. but 80
placed as 10 be free from dust and
stable OiOrs- Under some circum-
stances Il Is permissible 10 have the
milk house In the same building as
the stable. but IN such a case II
should be provided w. separate
entrance. and the walls separating the
I two should have no openings.
A properly constructed milk hOus.
I preferably Is divided into two rooms
one where the utensils may be washed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19


AZ q h1-f lu1E and E15z CIT TIE
t5s1sTs ttruzrh TIE cs1ts-- Put TIE
k55-isys t--o c.LL s-iEh-ly szl-e6 water
H-,d 1-Bu- rtzs 70 coc3s s'OEiy 10 the
t.rE-l-- ra1--. As sp11 as -ts boiling
r.1E-- = rsacHs-t- t-zT q -hs water.
a5s c1aE sslrs.s zE-s- z15 bo1 sEzin-
Th,s- d-zi-- rt--ss Esl L.t al the kid
rssFs % rhs s-eEE
L - zs2-riras- rol TIE pieces q
s-s1k i- sezsc-ed Solr. AID brown
,5rs-y i1 a firing Fal C0Fsr Eith
E1-s-. z5t Z I11ch q UErso-zu- s1o-
me- s1ro-y. and = fsE grains q nut
-3s-- S--.sr E-tn TIE neat Is tender.
A5d E-F fu-bs- seEsoling needed-
TElcksz th= gravy with 50ur and but
tsr. Pg-r tie meat into 5 T5s cish
uarh r-zTy slC1rh % c0Ter and then
add the pastry TOP Ss-Ts either bot
CT old
Pastry for Meat Piez-Crean TO
cz-hs- c1s ard ols-hzlf tablesTso11fuls
each q lard ard butter. Put this IN
20 roe c17ful Of Ao1r which has been
mixed with o1%hslf fszspo01ful OF
salt ard ooe tezspo1nful % baking
p.0Ede-. A6d enough ooid milk 10
-zks the particles sick 1ngsther. Roll
ard oOrsr 20 the edge 0f the diss-
Leave 81 opening for TIE steam 20 e.
care. Serve from the dish after b@k-
irE q Enlden brown
le-o, Honey-Crezn ore cupful ot
butter. add ooe-half cuyfEl o. sugar
and nix untn well blended Beat In
tzO-thirds O. O cupfui o. honey and
beat In g double boiler. beating until
vel blended Peat four egg yolks un-
III thick. add the rind Of lemon turn
into the mixture and cook until dick.
Add the juice Of two lemons and stir
Until the mixture Is Ike thick cream.
This win keep II put into covered Jelly
glasses Is very n're ,cr cake CT sand
wich dilinS-
courzny czke.--s1rsLa ,De-h.lf cup
fui ot s0ftene~i (rO. rrelte-iD butter
Substitute with one cupful Of sugar.
add the yolk Of one eEE and one whole
eEE and cream until vel mixed. Save
the e-E white for the frosting. Add
one teaspoonful of cinnaInOn and half
3 teasppoufui of cioves- Mix well and
add one cupful of canned berries. Juice
and all. Sift one teaspoouful OF soda
with two cupfuls Of four and add the
first mixture; beat wen and pour into
a vel CREASED loaf tin Bake in a
moderate oven Cover with boiled
frosting. using the egg white. one cup
ful Of sugar and one-third of cupful
of water boiled together until II hairs.
then pour over the stifiy beaten egg
white.
chooolste Sauce for Ice Cream
Melt Two squares Of chocolate In one
cupful Of hot water. add two table
spoonfuls Of -four 10 one cupful Of -
gar: when well mixed add 10 the chcc-
olate and water. with 4 pinch Of salt :
cook until. smooth. remove from the
heat and add e teaspoorful OF vanilla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
P0URpYOTES

overfai hens should be discarded
A hen loses q big share OF her lay.
ing capacity after her second year.
Scratching hens make laying hens.
especially as the weather grows
colder.
Clean eEgs. evenly graded. Of one
color. bring few cents 70 many eeats
more per dozen.
Why should we mir the breeds Of
poultry any more than we DO the
breeds Of horses. catue and hogsl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
HIGH PRODUCTION OF PEcaNs
Crop Of 1879 Was Hishes; Ever At
tanned IN This cogntry-Suts
Of Fine Quality.

PREPARED ~ ths United states Depart-
msnf % AEricuitursl
BY far the largest crop of pecans IN
this country i the crop Of 1919 which
reached the high production of - per
cent of a full crop. a degree of pro
ductivity rarely attained. In addition
to the record production IN 1919. the
quality OF uEfs l. high.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

fI- TIhrn nOt 70 scOrch
the grains II q wire
pepper is used hold II
far enough from the heat
20 prevent burning. The
right degree of heat
should make good corn
pop In about a minute
and a half. Too strong
heat Will eanse some OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

are more depend
ent upon special
foods We all
need q diet so
balanced that 10
will produce the
highest efficiency.
but the food for
a growing child
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

berries and -tsp
berries makes a
preserve Of fine
atty. Rhu-
barb being com
mon and cheap.
while the berries
are not always
20. Il r. ! suzzeS-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

and rbs 0-tz- ut=-- ths INK s. hE1-
Led A T1sE-ff1l and c1-rezis-- s'1p-
flF - Usrzr IL q nscsss.ErT feature
and irs party = Al otrlO1s re,gzlsits-
To make s1rs tAzEr --s1sils are rlrov,-
ELY uas1s-d co1Esr5s-r arrzr-Hc-s-'-~
fQr heating uz-er shuuld h.e p-uTi6s-1
TIE sanitary dziry-r1zn rirses Us grsn-
slls ID cd water t-1-ns-5iztesT Efrs-
Ing rEezl- and rhe- uashes rh=-o 60
bo- water 70 Ehich soda CO SIZE
u'Eshirr p.yE6er las hee1 stSe-s
Brusbsz are prefe-zbis % dds fo-
washing IS thsy are Dore EASILY keFi
ciezn and % tesrer ~o-k- Crszsils
shO1ld ths1 be sfe-Elirsd By means q
s.9-ne form % steam s-eriltLs-.
Tie uLIk shOuid be weighed strain
ed and oooled il the milk bo1ss short
y after i Is brO1ght from The static
strsininz i intended 70 remove the
dirt that nay have fallen into IL and
Is best 6O3s with = Layer Of sterliLed
HhsOrbersf eOtfoo placed between two
cloths. OF By using filter cloth or sim
lar material Such cloths should bs
WASHED t1s- as the utensils are boiled
Eve minutes. and then hung IN q clean
place 70 dry.
colc Checks Bacteria
Relatively high temperatures pro
note the multiplication Of bacteria
Therefore. il Is essential that the milk
be cooled a. scOn as possible 10 20
degrees T. or lower Ordinary COOK
ing can b done satisfactorily By plac-
ing the cans in q tank. preferably of
ooDcrsts- II the farmer has q supply
q Ice the tanks can be filed with ice
and water. II be has Do Ice fairy
good results can be obtained from 3
vel Or spring q running water. In
either case the cans should he i'm
mer~ed weH Up % the necks Stir
ring with q clean s-frrer win also
hasten cooling A more rapid me1SOd
j. 20 r1n milk over q cooler In the in
terror Of which is cold. running va
ter: but II the sir is not pure the
mlIk VIII be contaminated By this
process
The United States department Of
agriculture Is glad 20 supply any
farmer engaged IN dairyinz with q va
rIety % pamphlets relating 10 ssni-
tAry dairy methods. as well as other
equally important questions. s1ch as
keeping the herd free from tUbercu-
losis- While the observance Of the
suggestions offered relating 60 sanI-
tary practices may involve some sddi-
tiOnal expense. experience has proved
repeatedly that the direct BENEFITS TO
the farmer In the greater demand for
his product more than repay him for
the outlay Involved. Every farmer
engaged in dairying VIII find II profit
able to do his utmost 10 make the
full milk bottle. 50 familiar 20 city
] folk. a symbol Of purity.