davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
HARVARD FAVORED
TO OW|NOVERY YALE
Seven-Man Hockey Will BE
Played in Title Game at Ice
Palace Tonight

II Is seldom thot Harvn-d nrd yo'o
''aeh on Phi'adn'nhin hattie Ground
w fart II Is rare. hut this hnNpcns to
W ono of thos" occasions and thp C"'m-
"On and the Nlue will meet here tonight
N m intercollegiate rhomDionShip ice
Zoology game Mt thp Ice Palace.
Harvard il BRINGING down ono Of the
.t"OnCCst teams that ever reDrescntcl
the Crimson. 1t has n fast line and n
powerful defense. The Crimson has
''aycd five games this year and has won
N every start
Much is expected of Yale tonight.
WIT IL the Els succeed In checking the
"rimson attack they have ACCOMPLISHED
Iomething. Harvard Is out to win this
game. for by winning tonight Harvard
virtually has clinched the intercollegiate
championship for another season.
Captain Carson gave his team light
workout at the Ice Palace early this
morning. Yale has been playing moth
ng but seven man hockey since the
Nnttlc with Princeton here two weeks
ago. Nothing much has been heard from
hem but in practice this morning they
showed that they had not been losing
any time.
Owen and Humphreys. members Of
he Harvard footbal team, are the men
nho lead on the defense. Both will he
nasy to recognize tonight for each ha. Il
zig white stripe in their red jerseys.
Ms is the way Harvard always dis
tnguishes between its defense and line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
SUCKER FISHING IS
GOOD WINTER SPORT
Whte Species Found in Most of Streams about Phila-
delphia-Light Rod Thin Line and Long-Shanked
Hook Should Be Used By Angler
BY w. f. MEEHtN
Superintendent OF Fairmount Park Aquarium

"rman, and it is because, when the
ish has taken the hook fully within its
mouth aud started to swallow the bait,
t frequently does not move for more
than a few inches. scarcely Tightening
the line beyond the tip of the rod. At
the most the tip of even the lightcst
Cd Is not bon much until the fish has
been struck and set it to struggling.
To derive the greatest amount of
sport the rod should be of the lightest
and the line the thiuneSt. AS the mouth
of the fish is SNAIL the hook used must
- .. a Hr t. COnIDrn. \ long hLhnr !!
No. is just about what is needed. On
this is lmVaed Il small worm, white
grub or the iarva of wasp.
\ Snkc.' just heavy enough to keep
the bait steady on the bottom is fastened
to the line Il little above the snood of
the hook. When the cast is made and
me bait has settled on the bottom, all
the slack line should be taken up, SO
TINT the slightest touch of the fish Oh
the bait may be detected.
Some OF the most expert sucker fish
crmcn in this city do not use regular
.od, but take to the stream side only
reel and line, hooks, n spool OF
Lhrcad a little cord and tip guide.
Reaching the stream stick about three
ieet long is cut, the tip guide tied IN
place and tie reel bound with cord. y
crotch stick is then cut and set in the
ground, twenty five or more feet Of line
| Is drawn from the reel and loopcd
ooscy over the hand, and then the
! haitcd hook is tossed INTO the Water L
the SPOT desired and the slack taken up
Nucn n fish is hooked the, emergency
rod is picked up from the crotch sticE
| which it las been resting, the fist
played and rcGled in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

against the ponderous Kansan. np.
will never get over that beatin, ne
Toledo" one student says. "Uo 10
enter the ring without his old wi VIII
dence, remembering what happened 't,, ts,,
years ago. Two
II Willard can enter the rinu ,,,,
out his old confidence In the knowinJl Ji1In.
that he has tough time ahead bo us roE
have a chance. u'ay
The psychology In thfs case sb,,,,
help Willard. One of the big foctnrsu tVu!n u
his Toledo defeat was a supreme ns.I IN
confidence. If he has lost tbnt Cosr' con.
pletely he might have chance. NOI,' m
should know by now what he /, no ne
against. w
WILLARD isn't any too Young ;,
w prove that a beaten chamn 90.
locate a return ticket to tho CROW. r"u
The odds undoubtedly will be acoi,.:
him. But they are not hopeless odJs
II isn't so much that n beaten GsStS
loses heart as 1t Is that most Of %e,,
are too for along the road. Ago ", bs.
played big part in stopping moqt a.
our heavyweight kings, although Ti,,'
simmons was older than Corbett wbSr
the former won. In all other casoa ~,
winner has been many years younger
with the beaten star only waiting "a,
good sock to push him over. "
Copyright. 1891. Al rights rcssrp.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

"COMEBACK" BOXERS
CONCEDE TOO MUCH
John l.. SulIi,an and Bob FitSsn,mons Are Conc,o,,
ExanpIes-Willard Must Forget Toledo Defeat to
Stop Dempsey-Ciuing A,Uay Ten Years
BY GRANTLAND RICE
xybv They've Never Come Back

Why They've Never Come Back
HCINCE other contestants in other
- lines of sport have been able to
come back strongly after being beaten,
why is it that no heavyweight boxer has
ever been able to regain his lost lau-
rels?" writes in camp follower OF the
Resin Road.
'Is it a matter Of psychology or
something elseT
, We should say 1t was mainly matter
of extended age limit.
The Case Of Sullivan
| CUpPOSE we start with one John
OIawrence Sullivan. Sullivan, born
in 1858, was thirty four years old when
Corbctt stopped him.
Hc was not only thirty four years
old but in addition his system was
fairy we'll burnt out with hootch..
Naturally John LIS chance for
comeback was only II per cent of nil.
When Corbctt whipped Sullivan the
/ Californian was twenty six years old
He was thirty-one years old when he
| lost to Fitzsimmons. He was thirty
four years old when he came within a
half stride of beating Jettries at Concy
Island on May II, 1900.
,Jeffries on that same date was only
twenty five. Yet at the end Of twenty
two rounds Corbctt had big lead,
where. if he had only played it safe.y,
as he could have done, he would have
rcgained the peak again.
The Same With Fitz
DOB FITZSIMMONS, born in 1862
ID was thirty five years old when he
stopped Corbctt.
Hc was thirty seven years old when
J fries beat him and peeled the crown
from his spcckled brow.
When he attempted his comeback
against Jcffries on July 10. 1902, he
was exactly forty years old.
No matter how good he might have
been O-pounder Of forty years has
no great change against 900. FOUNDER
of twenty seven years.
give awav fifty pounds and thirteen
years. The combination was a triht
too bulboua.
1t couldn't be put across.
After Fitz
WHEN Jeffries lost to Johnson tn
w former was thirty five years old
and he had been out Of the ring TO
six years.
! After this disaster he Ind no in
"linaton to attempt comeback whicl
looked hopeless.
! Jack Johnson was thirty seven whc,
be lost to Willard, with n warran
: chasing him from spot to spot. A
, least, he was barred from this countr
and bit too old to get ready again.
,, Up to Willard
| WILLARD makes the third heavy
$ w weight champion who has sought
! return match.
. One record book puts Wizards ag
nt thirty four. lie is listed therein n
t being born on December 20. 1887. Othc
s authentic sOothsHyers put his age a
thirty-si or thirty seven.
G His hair is still Jet black. He look
$ Just about as he did when he came Eas
4 to train for the Moran affair in 1910
Y iIut he is still good ten years oldC
z than Dempsey.
Willard will have to spot Dcmpse
I ten years. while Dempsey is spottin
! Willard about sixty pounds.
, The Psychology Thereof
. WHAT is the psychology Of a Demp
w sey willard match? It has bee
Z rrntendcd hv many that It will ho n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN LEGION BOUTS
Stern.Price Post to include Boxing
on Smoker Program

Several boxing matches will be in,
cludcd on the program Of the second
lmua. Smoker to be given by the Stern
Price Post. No. Az, American Legion,
on Wednesday night, at 1916 Master
street. Kid Williams, one time bantam
champion, will be among those thcr"
aud he will rc'crce one Of the bouts.
Williams is campaigning now TO pac,
himself in line for crack at his lost
crown.
Jack Scoodles, trainer of Lew
Touu c,. doe llDlitz, MInINmS and s.!
eral other local star mittncn, will be
n charge Of the matches. He is getting
together u number of bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Yankees Have Big Squad

New York Feb 5.-AcCOrd,UE to a"-
7uIlrCnr,crr made hy the Yankees twcntv..'n"
"ccr"irs " Win '' be take? 10 the "a a'nns caI,"
at &h n''n"rt, In. The yonnHT;ii,"rs, s, uT2"
CONNER ann Frank Roth. the coaches, VT.
ass"mh'" 1T the camp on FEB uaTT = nm,n
of rowco,"c"s .r,,'udes eight pitchers ~"
catchers, four inhclders and seven T,I,h%'d,
era; ,ogly one. has been South with t"c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

~ some fish in tli, section. either
in the ocean nr fresh water, being ready
80 tnEo nn," 4 ir",'I. water sne, H.,
th,t FOOLS frcnIy Lnrir,r tho lotn alltunn
| he vintnr anj rorIy 80 inr months is
tho u.hito sr,rI.or
4, thi, trn" of thc voor whenever
hero is balInv wCatIrr and a thaw, and
there have been many Such times TINS
"inse ci ~ ~ - I"SS,O L'' rnY1roh'y oI NJ frnc
rrnn, ,oIi,,tinr ,,i.I - fojr nLnnco ~
AioHi Poi"'ioii ""',n " i"', = %n G,,S1
Li 7n'" ~ I.,,,,., lou, ta
oenoo' ~ s"C"e'' anu NN0"' Nv" ~
''"t1 'oi " ''I .n'I'n' ,,,o,.Goo.;o, bo
10 wa ,,, ~ '''"TG ,,.iII ,'nC
,"" nus " SUI "'.'v ~ "Ii nUr
Jo.! !r.Il" ino,,;,,,, ,,,oo%nI 70 a
Uml, =, 20, ,,,,'t 'I,tIi ~ r fl .hns -
, frr~h water r. fnxtrr, tn Once The 6o.t
is driven in. thr rest is comparativcly
,,sI. for tLr 'onr.er hprouyc thn tough.
/ rathprv montn ,Inu>t rrecludes the
,o.s;biiity Of tearing free.
Indeed, the in TIM p. -, of Turing the
,>h, ana the creatures method of APP
uroacn.ng and disposlng Of the bait, il
. cautiol, and delicate that there are
Many who declare with pOsilivCne>s that
: never takes the hook excepting by ac-
dent.
But the expert in the ways ana nap
'S II the SUCKER, ike thnt t., inTSl.rM, T3nm%ol,
'nu Gousn'y anger Ine nGV, bt,ar ro'ttST n,Si
'u7et, AoF |A"in."t, NHI"S E,,, ug'tv, t,,t' a."
'"e S'ilhsS or oa'GeI" oI from tW'm[S
I've 10 tm!I'y tuI n"M "' Inc otttotion oSE u nf q
aHG a.s1 ou',ns ,,n are bahits "' of tbnt tish Vi
a"'eeu non''''ns "aO''" 0' 'N"' 'S"'
'GrNer irt can r,S"' o,,,un ,,oxnro.sin,y
There is Somethins ,,1,t,i' Il inexpreSSio!y 'G
Out it certainly can n$nt w., when Si, nooAr" @
c@rl a'A IN fnP'a,,unn''"S M"ty' ,.;a
meath a dam. Its struggles are so V!s,
orou"-~and often II lIaPT above above, th'
,"''a'r,- mat many Oh us uu,aI.,
4 '"lhk II deserves 10 oe C.u,seu ui!oNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Boots and Saddle

The City Park Handicap for sI5oo
at one and a sixteenth miles m.
fourth race. Is the feature of tho wesE' s1e
end card at the New Orleans con,"o
War Mask hns the best of the wcigbtS
Tippity Witchett being asked to carr carr,
100 pounds. Notwithstanding tbs
heavy impost. Tippity will in ali rroS.
ability rule ns the choice. Grnorol
lIaig Is advantageously weighted and
likes the distance.
OF the baby division in tho one,.
ing race at three furlongs Cornstojk
and Flying Beauty have class. Mawr.
coron may show improvement. Horses
entered in the other events that hays
been working well In the morning try.
outs are: Second. ST. Quentin. MYTH.
ology. Miss Mullins; third, Nfuskal.
longe. Master Jack, BE Sure: fifth,
Louis A.. Green Grass. Lucky B;
| siyth. Bcavrrkill, Plenty, Fair Orient;
seventh, Bantry, Benevolent, Speed.
| Stcr.
| nh" easily 10 dominate the turf during til.
PGrEn "f tSn5r T''s1 s1so5 Their n, nHm"2 arc w
venr -olds and th"ccyon~-o'de. Bnl'ot was
on the turf for six years before retiring to
tended over nine years with Winnings o: .:
SI3S ol7. while Man o. War in his br lNnT,
| two years OF racing won S2iO 4G5. starting
| IN twenty-one races and winning twenty
| Collin was unhentcn In his f'tecn races
| Svsonhy started fifteen tirlcs and won four.
| tocn, running dead heat in the other
| ace with Race King.
| Man o. War and Ballot are chestnut
| hnrsos, as waa SysOnby. Tho English hO-s,s
| EslnGlass (s"9' "75) end Donovan (s"r79lN
are the only horses in the world which *.
| CO led Man o. War In winn!ngs Donovan
only ran two SEASONS. white 1sIncass ran
| four years. That leaves Donovan "a the
ony horse that ever ocliDsed Man o. Wars
| winnings, which ran the same length O..
| time. Tho six leading winners in each Coun.
try Of all time each have turned OF 70 b.
rrent sires. with the exception Of Man O.
, War, which Il Just entering on hs ca"ced In
the stud and there Is no one who fears Tor
his future.
or the list Of ffty-aeven Original entries
| Tor the 10000 Grand NatioNal HandiCap
to he run February 13 forty hava been is.
| arcd out, leaving s"ventonn "iIgIhtr, ns fol.
lows: General J N. Gomez, Heron Walnut
| Hall, Sweet Music Ra Is. Mayor House.
Matinee Idol, Frank W. -Tu"bcl w, Dniy
"arton Huonrc. Betty J.. Uenrv G.. Crom.
! well. SWnnD Clean ErpaI Man urI Tior.rNrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

GO. BETWEEN odrcrtiSing for Jattlcrs and bid
- dinn for championship Lrdrls, ". Taylor is a
bRSu pcra0n. ANNbOdu con see that.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20
SHIPMENT OF SMALL
ANIMALS BY EXPRESS
Practice Meeting With Much Sue.
cess by Growers.
Purchasers Of Calves, Sheep, Lambs
and Hoss at St. Louis Willing to
Pay Premium for Convenience
and Promptness.

Shipping smaller kinds of live stock,
such as calves, sheep, lambs and hogs,
by express is marketing practice
that constantly increasing number
of livestock growers within a wide
radius of st. Louis, are finding sue
oessful. According to marketing spe-
cialists of the bureau of markets,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the express receipts of calves at
Commission Row." st. Louis, fire.
quently exceed the receipts at the Ma
tional stock yards across the river,
and at times prices are as much as 81
per hundred pounds higher than at
the yards.
Metal Identification tags are at
tached to the live stock before ship
ping, and upon arrival at the market
the animals are tied to long rail
where they may be inspected by pros
pective buyers. City market men and
other purchasers at st. Louis are
usually willing to pay a premium for
this convenience. In the case Of choice
milk veals, the purchase of selected
lots of fresh animals for immediate
slaughter is of considerable impor-
tance on account of the impossibllity
OF satisfactorily holding veal under
refrigeration for any, considerable
length OF time.
This fairly constant supply of fresh
calves is especially appreciated by
Kosher butchers.
The convenience and promptness
With which small lots of live stock
can be marketed by express, partlcu-
-larly by producers who live within a
reasonable distance of the railroad d.
are readily apparent, say the bureau
specialists. When shipping by freight.
the car must be ordered several DAYS
in advance, and It frequently occurs
that the interval of waiting is suffi-
ciently prolonged to have enabled the
completion Of the shipment by ex-
press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20
INSECT KILLS COTTON PLANT
Small Sucking Bug Extracts Juice Of
Leaves Thereby Destroying
Big Part Of Crop.

Advices received by the United
States Department OF Agriculture
from Brazil say that so per cent OF
the new cotton plants there have been
destroyed by small sucking insect
of the family OF lace bugs, which ex-
tracts the juice of the leaves, thereby
killing the plants. The Brazilian cot
ton crop will be very short this year
as a result, and government scientists
there nre seeking means to check the
ravages Of the insect. No immediate
danger is seen of an invasion OF this
country by the Brazilian insect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

sinmering temperature as usual. Pre-
pare some white sauce and boil some
rice. Add some grated cheese to the
white sauce, heat the fish thoroughly
In II and serve very hot within wall
of hot boiled rice. Dredge the rice
with dashes of paprika and garnish
with sprlgs OF parsely.
Potato and onion omelet.-Prepare
n quart OF seasoned mashed potato by
adding three tablespoonfuls of bacon
fat, a teaspoonful of salt and half
cupful of hot milk to the mashed po-
tato. Add two cupiuls of boiled
onions chopped fine. little white
pepper, beat until light then spread in
a frying pan well creased with two
tablespoonfuls' of bacon fat and cook
until well Drowned. Fold and turn on
n hot platter. Serve garnlshed with
bacon crisp and brown.
ScalIoped salmon.-Make an ordl-
nary white sauce, using two tablespoon
fuls each of butter and flour and one
cupful of milk. Flake choice canned
salmon and add to II some finely
shredded green peppers; let cook gent
ly. Cut up ripe olives rather Ncoarsely
and add to the salmon. Just before
serving add English walnuts; cover
with buttered bread crumbs and set
In the oven until the crumbs are brown.
Celery, minced fine, or celery salt may
be added to this dish. Garnsh with a
slice of pepper on top with celery and
parsley about the dish.
Rice With Cabbage and Cheese. -
Cook cupful of chopped cabbage In
the fat and diced bacon. cover and
steam half an hour, using three slices
OF bacon, then add half cupful of
rice, salt, paprika and two cupfuls OF
hot broth. Cook until the rice Is
tender, adding more broth or water II
needed. Turn into serving dish,
dot with bits of butter and cover with
grated cheese. Serve hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

sands of other farmers solution can
be found.
The outstanding features in the egg
production and marketing methods
recommended by the bureau are the
production of eggs free from dirt,
clean nests, and daily gatherings. The
eggs should be kept In cool, dry
place, and protected from heat and
moisture, when taken to market.
They should be candled by the coun-
try buyer or dealer, and purchased on
a "1oss-off" basis. In Grating, new
cases and No. 1 filters and fats should
be used to prevent breakage In transit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

tablespoonfuls of butter. Baste the
dumplings while baking In a moderate
oven. Serve with the sirup In the
pan II any, or crumbly, hard sauce.
Apples la Manhattsn.-Pare and
core eight medlum-sized apples. Cut
pieces of sponge cake into rounds an
inch In thickness and the size of the
apple. Sprinkle the cake rounds with
sugar aud set into the oven until the
sugar melts. Make a sirup of cupful
OF sugar and the same of water. Cook
the apples very slowly In the sirup.
When tender drain and put an apple
on each piece of cake. Add half a
glass of jelly TO the sirup, cook until
II IL quite thick; then pour over the
whole. Garnish with whipped cream
and candied cherries.
Crab Cocktall.-Take one-half cup
full of mayonnaise, one-third of cup
full of catsup, one-third OF a cupful OF
olives shredded one bunch of celery
one crab, and bell peppers. Shred the
celery; add the crab meat and olives,
molsten with mayonnaise. Chill thor
oughly and serve in green peppers or
In cocktail glasses.
A stoned olive placed In the center
of any meat croquette adds greatly to
its flavor.
Afternoon Tea Cakes.-Beat two
eggs until light. add one cupful OF
sugar, one-fourth of n pound of
blanched almonds and two ounces OF
citron chopped together very fine; add
the grated rind of a lemon, cloves nut
meg, cinnamon mace and cream OF
tartar, one-fourth of n teaspoonful
each and one and one-half cupfuls of
| pastry flour. Use enough -four to
handle and roll into sheet one-fourth
| OF an inch thick. Cut In pieces three
| by one and one-half inches, brush over
with egg white, decorate with half of
an almond In each corner, dredge with
| granulated sugar and bake.
Baked Trlpe S lnlsh Style.--Bon
four pounds OF fresh tripe until ten.
der; drain and sprinkle with salt and
pepper and arrange In well-buttered
dish. Pour over II one quart of chopped
tomatoes. season TO taste and bake
ope-half hour In a moderate oven.
| Mr.. nux.,.so
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

the work Santa Claus loves and can do,
and so for years 1t has been the special
work and the special pleasure of old
Santa Claus and It always will be.
But when, you speak of Santa
Claus holidays you must think of the
Christmas holidays, for when he is
working hardest for children he is the
happiest. and when he is the happlest
he considers he is taking his holidays
Even II they're not the same kind of
holidays others take!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

stand all about
toys for children,
how TO get down
,himneys and fire
@ S pes and
iumbwalters, how
to trim trees and
TO make presents
children want.
"They all know
that / have the
finest toy shop in
the world. And
they all know
that my reindeer
are the finest.
swiftest, m ost
beautiful of rein
deer.
"And they all
know that this 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20
zWGEMERAL
jEARM2(NOTES

Keep carrots and root crops in a
cool cellar and squash in u warm dry
place.
For deep, rich soil, deep plowing
say from six . nine inches. is best in
the fall of the year.
A few farmers have tried posting
their land with signs saying that the
hunter or fisherman is welcome, II
he will be careful TO cause no damage
directly or indirectly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20

"And that is why l want to tell
Claus takes his rest some might say
he was taking his holidays or his vaca-
tion.
"But do you know what Santa Claus
calls It?
'He says II IS his rest but he doesn't
say that he is taking his holidays OF
his vacation.
mo, he doesn't say that. And why1
Because Santa Claus considers II his
holiday when Christmas time is around
just as everyone considers the Christ
mas holidays the real holidays.
"Others may be going to parties and
others ma be going to great celebra-
tions and concerts and sleighing and
coasting parties, and though Santa
isn't on any of these parties he is on
his holidays.
'He loves the Christmas holidays,
for he is the one who helps to make
Christmas what II Is"
Santa Claus took a pull at his long
white beard as he stopped and thought
for a moment and then he continued:
"Ah, the Christmas holidays are my
holidays, too. Yes, for / am happiest
then. When / am so busy / hardly
know what to do and when / am just
working as hard as can possibly
work l am the happiest man In the
world, for l know what Joy am CO.
ing to bring into so many thousands
Of homes.
"Just think of the chances old Santa
Claus has to be happy. Just think Of
,hatl
'He can't help really but be happy
for he has every chance to make him
happy.
you wonder what all his chances
are, perhaps. But as soon as I ex-
plain and tell you, you will under
stand.
"Santa Claus is given the great big
honor of making children happy on
/, Christmas day and the joy of Christ
mas day lasts longer than one day.
"He is given the chance TO make the
toys and to give the presents to the
children.
'He is the one who can find their
stockings and see them as they are
sleeping.
"He can make them joyous and glad
and gay with his presents.
"And during the Christmas holidays
and before the Christmas holidays he
gets letters from the children and they
tell him of their secrets, of what they
want for presents and OF how they've
been all through the year.
and" Santa Claus continued to
himself, "they tell him how they love
him. All. Santa Claus is n lucky old
fellow. Yes, am to be congratulated.
for I am Santa Claus, the King of the
Children.
For years and years I have had
this honor and | will always have this
honor, for no one will take the place
Of Santa Claus. No one can take the
place of Santa Claus. And no one
wants to take the place of Santa
Claus.
mo one is Jealous of me, no one is
envlous Of me. All know that UNDER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-20
POUITPYNOTHS
NN2& u 9aaao

Roosts should be built ON a level,
not ladder fashion.
The dust bath is a necessary part
of the furnishings for a poaltry house
in the winter
One good breed of chickens on n
farm is worth more than ten differ.
ent breeds all mixed up.