THE" LEADER VniNG WOOD OKLAHOMA
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' (Special Information Service United States Department of Aoriculture)
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Had Enough at Home ' -
The other day plana were being
made at the Stanley' Hall school at
Evansville tor the adoption ot a
J'rench orphan In each room the pn-
plls were asked to give their ideas of
the proposition and everywhere the
movement had met with great success
In a room where the tiniest pupils sat
the teacher put forth the question as
to the advisability of such action - All
those In favor of caring for one of the
little unfortunates were asked to rise
All arose with the exception of a very
small boy ' '
t “What’s the matter Harvey? Why
don’t you want to adopt a French or-
phan?" osked the teacher In astonish-
ment “We Just got so many children at
our house now I know my mamma
wouldn't want me to tying home an-
other” was the serious reply— Indian-
apolis News ' “ '
f n - --
The world moves and If a man has
the grit to hang on he will be pulled
out of many a bad hole
Never get the Idea that the brave
old eagle fights better with his wings
Clipped
8he Knew What She Meant
Spring Is the time women plan new
dresses They plan new dresses at
other times of the year of course but
they do an unusual lot of planning In
the spring
A certain worthy Washington worn
an I am told" was getting some new
spring dresses for her daughter We
will call her Mrs Smith She Is a
most worthy lady but not given to dic-
tionary research She ought to have
looked np the word “pendant” 5
The dressmaker asked her bow she
wanted the neck of her daughter’s
dresses cut '
“Do you want them ‘V-neck or
round?” asked the dressmaker
“Make them V make them V” re-
plied Mrs Smith “Her father Is go-
ing to buy her a pendulum” — Wash-
ington Star - ‘ ' '
i
’He Was Complimentary r '
“If I give you one kiss will you be
satisfied?” “No I expect the sample
to assay better than that”
1 Proper Fate ’ J
“What did they do with that clever
forger?” “They sent him promptly to
the “pen”
ILHKE BACON
i - 7rOU know how cooking
X brings out all the rich
pungent flavor of bacon-r -
‘ -there’s nothing that tastes
- better But you wouldn’t like
- it raw
IT’S TOASTED
— So we toast the Burley tobacco 1
used in LUCKY STRIKE Ciga- ‘
rettesjor exactly the' same reason
For About Two Cents a Dozen Eggs Can Be Preserved in Water Gtaee Eight
f 5 to Twelve Month
ERGS PRESERVED
FOR VMITER USE
Either Water-Glass or Limewa-
ter May Be Used by Any
" Housewife -
TWO PLANS ARE DESCRIBED
Use Only Firm-Shelled Freeh Clean
pnd if possible Infertile Egge-
Coet le Estimated at Two
Cents Per Dozen
While high price for egg last
winter are still fresh In your mind It
(a well to make a resolve to preserve
eggs this spring' when they are plenti-
ful for -the season of scarcity which
comes In the fall and wltyer Putting
up eggs In n water-glass eolation or
llmewater Is not an experimental en-
terprise Thousands of women pre-
serve eggs by these methods In the
spring and early summer and keep
them for winter use Fresh eggs
properly preserved will keep for eight
to twelve months In excellent condi-
tion and may be used with good re-
sults ' ' 1 “ - - -'
' If satisfactory results are to be ob-
tained the eggs should be fresh and
cienr firm-shelled and If possible In-
fertile Eggs laid during April May
and early June have been found to
keep better than those laid later In the
season Eggs that float when placed
In the solution are not fresh and
therefore cannot be preserved When
an egg Is only slightly soiled a cloth
dampened with vinegar cm be used
to remove such stains Under no cir-
cumstances should badly soiled eggs
be used for preserving If put Into the
Jar while dirty they will spoil and
washing removes a protective coating
which prevents spoiling
times Place the crock containing the
preserved eggs In a cool dry place?
well covered to prevent evaporation
Waxed paper covered over and tied
around the top of the crock will m-
swer this purpose' f “ f
' Llmewater May Be Used
' When water-glass cannot be ob-
tained llmewater' may be used in Its
stead Dissolve 2 or 3 'pounds of
unslaked lime in 5 gallons of water
that has previously been boiled and
allowed to cool and allow the mix-
ture to stand until the lime settles
and the liquid la dear Place dean
fresh eggs in a dean earthenware jag
or keg and pour the dear llmewater
Into the vessel until tty eggs are cov-
ered At least 2 Inches of the solu-
tion should cover the top layer of
eggs Sometimes s pound of salt la
used with the lime but experience has
shown that In general the lime with-
out the salt is more satisfactory -'
Fresh dean ' eggs properly pre-
served can be used satisfactorily
for all purposes In cooking and for the
table When eggs are preserved In
water-glass are to be boiled a small
hole should be made In the shell with
a pin at the large end before placing
them In the water
A - WAYS TO PREVENT EGO A
g LOSSES
$ -J ’ ' ‘ ‘
X i Her are five ways to prevent X
jjj spoilage of eggs from heat the jjj
A great enemy of both fertile and a
’ Infertile eggs ' - 5?
1 Keep the nests clean
X provide one nest for every fonr V
8 bens g
X - 2 Gather the -eggs twice X
v S Sell kill or confine nil
§ male birds as soon ns the hatch- X
Ing season Is over V
6
Protect Chicks From Lice
By the water-glass or sodium sill-
cats method eggs may be preserved at
a cost of about two cents a dozen If
the price of sodium silicate la 30 vents
a quart It Is not desirable to use the
water-glass solution a second time
Here Is tbs water-glass method as
described by spedalists of- the United
State department of agriculture:
Use 1 quart of sodium silicate to S
quarts of water that has been boiled
and cooled Place the mixture In a
8-gallon crock or Jar This will be
sufficient to preserve 15 dozen eggs
and will serve ns a guide for the quan-
tity needed to preserve larger num-
bers of eggs r
Select five-gallon crock and clean
It thoroughly after which It should be
scalded and allowed to dry Heat a
quantity of water to the boiling point
and allow it to cool When cool meas-
ure out 9 quarts of water place It
In the crock and add 1 quart of so-
dium silicate stirring the mixture
thoroughly The eggs should be placed
In the solution If sufficient eggs are
not obtainable when the solution Is
first made additional eggs may be
added front time to time Be very
careful to allow at least two Inches of
the solution to cover the eggs at all
1 i
- Dust the hen with a good Insect
powder before moving her' and the
chickens to the brood coop The-hen
should be dusted every two weeks or
as often as necessary until the chick-
ens are weaned If lice become numer-
ous on chickens or If they are trou-
bled with “head lice” a very little
grease such-as lard or vaseline may
be applied with the fingers on the
head neck under the wings and
around the vent Great care should be
taken however not to get too much
grease oo the chickens as It will stop
their growth and In some esses may
prove fataL Sodlntn fluorld a white
powder Is an excellent remedy for all
Uce of chickens entomologist of the
United States department of agricul-
ture have discovered - In Farmers’
Bulletin SOL "Mites and Lice on Pool-
try” the specialists described the ns
of this new remedy for old and young
chickens
- i' ' r
Start with pure stock — that will
make the Increase and eggs for hatch-
ing marketable at better prices
: Raising the little chick la the most
difficult part of poultry keeping It Is
the most Important
New Foulards -
W are to have -a spring and sum-
mer of silks If present Indications
mean anything The manufacturers
have been quick to take advantage
of the scarcity of wool sad have put
on the market silks of very Interest
Ing designs Many of Hie new foulards
show a dark gryund very well covered
with a light design Sometimes dots
of Irregular size are fairly powdered
over the dark surface At other time
a threadlike tracery Is spread over
the dark ground There are some In-
tereetlng foulards with white grounds
almost covered by the dark pattern
j ‘ Stops Oust
In sweeping dry spread a thick wet
newspaper and pnt one edge under
your rag sweep toward the wet paper
and see how it draws all the dost and
keeps It from going under doors or
Into adjoining rooms -
A stringent order has been Issued
In Berlin forbidding all chauffeurs Is
smyke while on doty
"C(va It to me
1 please Grand-
daddy ‘
"Wby Bobby If
you wait a bit for'
It youll bave It
'to enjoy loneerf!
Too-poo! Ttefs
' no argument with
UuZGlLEVS
caasa JSs flavor
ln anyway I
—After ovary
New Idea
“How queerly pedestrians walk now
adays” - -- ' : -- -
“Tea yon see the anto honk has
naturally brought In the goose-step”
$100 Reward $100
Catarrh Is a local dissase (mtly t
ncd by conatitutioDal conditions It
therefor requires constitutional treat-
ment HALlS CATARRH MKDICINff
Is taken IntsraaUr and acta through tha
Blood on tha Mucous Surfaces of ths Sts
HALL’S CATARRH MIDICINR
destroys th foundation of ths
gtvso tha aatlsnt ' strength by Improving
th general bsnith and assists notora in
doing Its work floats tor any cos of
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH
MEDUNNB falls to sura
Druggists Its Testimonials free -F
1 Choosy A Co Toledo Ohio
We shall have all eternity to rest
In - "
A golden mirror makes a homely
girl’s face a thing of beauty
Move Right Op -
“Ton haven’t enlisted eon”
' “No hut Fm standing back of Unde
Sam” -
“Don’t stand too far back baddy"
said the older man encouragingly—
Louisville Couri er-J oumaL - 3 -
Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are th
original little liver pills pnt up 40 years
ago They regulate liver and bowelnAd
Of Cours
“This article says that we should
give our shoes a day off occasionally"
“To rest their weary soles eh?"— K
Boston Evening Transcript
Abuse is doubly plentiful when wit
Is used as a convenience'
Many a beautiful Easter bonnet rep-
resents the milliner’s unpaid bill
W N U WICHITA NO 1S-191S
Win the War by Preparing ths
Sowfcs tfcs Seed and Prcdzdns Disgcr Crops
Work ta JcSst Effort tie ScU f tie GfeSei Sfstcs xd Cssada
t f wiini rift r m rrrrgB
nmWTIlI-MUMRf
The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for
greater food production' Scarcely 100000000 bushels of wheat are avail-
able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the
efforts of die United States and Canada rests the burden of supply -
Eftry Anlltbla TllUfcla Air Cist Cactribctti Enry AnHaklt
Ftmar aid Fara East Cast Assist
Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded but man power
is short and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed-
ing operation '
Casada's Cheat FradiaSIaa Last Tsar waa 22SCZ3CC3 Easkcisi tha
Eaaaad Fran Caiada iiaaa far 1X13 la 4:36:3C:3 Easkals
To secure this she must hare assistance Sht has the land but needs
the men The Government of the United States wants every man who can
effectively help to do farm work this year It wants the land in the United
States developed first of course but it also wants to help Canada When-
ever we find a man we can spare to Canada’s fields after ours are supplied
we srant to direct him there
‘ Apply to ear gmpleymsal Service and w will toll yea where you cm beet serve
th combined iatefeet
w Weerem Ctomda’s help will be required set hter thaa May 5 th Wages to coos-
patens help fStOt a month and up board and lodging
Thaw who raepoed to this appeal will get a warm welcome good wage good
hoard and lad comfortable home They will get a rate of one coat a mil from
boundary poiuts to deetinztioa and return
For particular as to router and place where employment may be had apply
U EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
KANSAS CITY- MISSOURI