The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 26, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BEAVER HERALD
HADD O. THOMAS rnb.
BEAVER .... OKLA
a
O.T TOOMBS
Attorney-
ciayton New Mexico
Practices In the Oklahoma Court..
C. O.TANNEHILL
Notary Public
I write up anil acknowledge your
Deeds Chattel Mortgnircs or any
form of lcgfcl paper with accuracy
and promptness.
BEAVER - OKLAHOMA.
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clerk
111 tnlce filings Hum proofs and lv'No- no'' Bhu "led wildly. "I an
ntcst not'ecs for llcn-Mr- countyYrt'1S'y with no one. I havo found fnu.
I wi
con
ettlcrs.
beaver
OKLAHOMA-
ALBERT WELLBORN
Lawyer.
Office with Hank of Heaver City. Will
?ractice in all tho courts County
'crrltorial and Federal.
BEAVER.
OKLAHOMA.
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVER OKLA.
L. S. MUNSELL M. D.
Physician and Surgeon n'so
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
If in need of spectacles havo your eye
tested scientifically and patronize
home.
BEAVER - OKLAHOMA.
R.H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
Practices in all courts and before U.
Land Oflice.
S
BEAVER
OKLAHOMA.
DEAN & LAUNE
Lawyers.
Practice In all Territorial Courts and
before tho U. S. Land Otllcu.
AVOODWAR1) OKLA.
U. K. nOOVEIt.
Cenxllsn Tex.
CHAB. HWINDAM..
WooJwurd OUU.
HOOVER Zx S-WINDAL.L.
Lawyers.
General practice In the District and
Federal Courts of Texas and Oklahoma
and. beforo the land otllcu and Depart
Bient of the Interior.
Ohsa. It. Aleisnttcr. Jim. A. 1Ikjtk
ALEXANDER U HAYES
Lawyers.
Practice in all courts and United
Btatcs Land Oftlco In Woodward Ok.
BRIGGS &WYBRANT
Land JIttornays
Lawyers.
1st door cast of Land Ofllcn.
WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA.
B
onded Abstracter
FRED C. TRACY.
LEAVER
OKLAHOMA.
J. W. THARP M. D.
Scientific Physician.
REAVER OKLA.
DR. ROY W. MARTIN
Physician and Surgeon.
REAVER OKLA.
Calls .ins.vcrcd promptly day or night.
c
R. WRIGHT
I (County Attorney.)
Attorney- At-Law
Liberal Kansas or Heaver Oklahoma.
DR. A.J. SANDS
Does a General Practice
in Medicine and Surgery
Residence 1.1 5 SO-tliree miles S. XV.
of "0" ranch. Zclnm P. O.
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Land Practice a Specialty.
Woodward Oklahoma.
CLYDE II. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Ofllce Uuslness a Specialty.
WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA.
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds of
Land work.
GEO. H. HEALY
Land Scrip for Sale.
Cum1 In Land and Mortgage Cases
RIVERSIDE OKLA.
ALKXANDEl. HDALY
Woodward Oklahoma.
The Ward of
A Romance of ihc
By OTTILIE A. LIUE NCRANTZ author
CorTriiht 1C03 by A.
CHAPTER XXVII ContlnuBd.
Ho did not release them Immediate-
ly hut tightened his grasp ns his oyes
grown suddenly keen searchoi her
face. Hla voice dropped low. '"Ran-
dalln It Is very unllltely thnt Elfglvn's
scratches havo brought you to this.
Do you stand In need of reminding
that any mnn who has angered ou
has angered me? That my sword lies
under your hand?"
Her face Eccmcd lo havo bceomo
glnsa heforo him through which ho
looked into tho Innermost chamhors or
her mind. Terror-stricken sho
snatched ho hands nway to cover It.
am
wltli no one. Draw no sword for rae
only lot mo go!"
Again ho turned from her and stood
looking out at th'- iuds; hut when
at last ho spoke his volco was the
gentlest sho had ever henrd It. "You
nro wlso In this ns In other things
Krodo's daughter" ho said "and you
shall certainly havo your wny. Sol-
diers I can trust Bhall go with you In
enso thero bo danger from Norman's
people and for women "
Sho spoko up eagerly "Thero Is nn
old nun at Saint Mildred's King who
lovos me. I think she would coma to
mo until others could bo found."
"Go then" ho granted. "Thorkel
shall sco to It that men and horses
aro ready when you are." Ho held out
his hand hut when she took It In both
of hers nnd would havo saluted It rev-
erently ho would not let her but In-
stead raised her finger to his lips. An
odd note was In his voice. "Heuvy is
It for my tonguo to say farewell to
you Frodo's daughter" ho said "for
your friendship has surpassed most
other things In pleasantness to me."
Frank lilting mingled with grntltudo
nnd reverenco as sho looked up nt
him. "I have got great kindness and
favor from you King Cnnuto; I pray
that you will ho very happy with your
Queen."
Perhaps her guzo was not qulto
clfrar ns sho crossed tho room for sho
did not soo that tho door-cm tains wcro
moving until sho wns closo upon thorn
when thoy were thrust apart to ndmlt
tho form of Itothgnr Ixidbroksson.
Stifllug a gasp hho shrank behind a
tall chair.
Ho did not see her however for IiIh
oyes woro fastened upon the King
who hnd turned back to tho window.
Ho had cast aside the splendor of tho
"On your head It shall be
royal gunrds wenrlng over his steel
shirt a klitlu of bluo thnt mado his
florid faco seem redder nnd gnvo to his
fiery lmlr ft hottor glow. Two senti-
nels cnrrylng shining pikes had fol-
lowed him In uncertainly nnd now
ono plucked at his arm. Hut tho
Jotun shook him oft to stride forward
clanking his heels with Intentional
noisiness upon tho stono floor.
At tho clntter tho King looked
mound nnd tho tono In which ho
spoko bis friend's nnnio had In it moro
of passion than nil tho lover's phrnhos
ho hnd ever paid Elfglvn's ears. At
tho same tlmo. ho made a sharp sign
to tho two sentinels "(let hack to
jour posts" ho said.
In a moment tho doors beyond tho
curtain had closed behind thorn nnd
tho two men wero alone savo for tho
girl hiding forgotten In tho shadow of
tho chair.
Itothgnr laughed jarringly. "What-
ever has been told about you you
have not yet boon accounted n coward.
Hut I do not seo how you know I shnll
not kill you. I havo dreamed of It
not a few times."
Something llko n veil soonied to fall
over tho King's faco; from behind It
ho spoko slowly as ho moved away to
tho dais upon which his tlirono-c-halr
stood and mounted tho steps. "Tho
samo dream has enmo to mo. but
novor has It occurred to mo to seek
you out to toll you of It."
"No such purpose had I" tho Jotun
said with a touch of surliness. Pulling
a bag from under his bolt ho shook
out of It upon tho floor n mnno of mat-
tod yellow hair. "If you want to know
my errand it Is to bring you this.
Yesterday it camo to my enrs that ono
of my men was suspocted of having
tried to glvo you poison through your
wife's British thrall. I got them be-
foro me and questioned then nnd tho
Scftr-Cheelt boasted of having done It.
This Is his hair. If ou remember
anything about tho fellow you under-
stand that ho was not alive when I
took It from him."
The King looked immovably at the
yellow mass. "You havo behaved In a
chieftaln-IIke way and I thank you for
It" he said. "Rut I would havo liked
it better if you had corao to iho about
the judgment that raised this wall be-
tween us "
Rothgar's throat gave out a savage
4sound. "Tempt me not! I am no slug-
King Canute
Danish Conquest.
ol Tho Thrall ol Llcl Iho Lucky.
C. McCLritO & CO.
glsh wolf I tell ou now as hereto-
fore that It was your treachery which
unsheathed n sword between us."
"llothgar mj brother" tho veil
was rent from tho King's face and ho
had stopped from tho dais nnd seized
tho other by tho shoulders as though
ho would wrcstlo bodily with him "by
tho Holy King I Bwcar that I havo
never betrayed yout If you grudgo
not the lnnd to tho Englishman you
lntvo no cause to grudgo him anything
under Ymcr's skull. Can you uot un-
derstand" Hut Hothgar's hand had fallen upon
tho other's breast nnd pushed him
bickwnrd to thnt ho was forced to
catch nt tho chalr-nrm to save himself
from falling. "You undertako too
steep n climb when you try to make
mo believe In your lovo whllo beforo
my eyes you glvo to tho man 1 hnto
my Innds and tho woman you had
promised mo nnd my plnco abovo your
men " His rage choked him so that
ho was obliged to break off nnd stand
drnwing his sword from his sheath
and slamming 11 hack with a sharp
sound His volco camo back in n
hoarse roar. "When I;reckon up tho
debt against you I ktiowi'haC tho. 'only
thing to wlpo It out would be your life.
Not taking poison nor undcrhandedly
hut torn out of your deceitful body
ns wo stand face to face. If I could do
that It might ho that my anger would
bo quenched." Agnln ho drew his
hlado out and this tlmo ho did not
shove It bnck. His hugo body seemed
to druw Itself together crouching as
ho leaned forward. "Why do you
stand there looking as If you wero
Odin? Do yon think to blunt my
venion with your eyes? Why do you
tempt mo?"
Tho King had not moved awuy from
tho chair against which ho hnd stag-
gered and tho prints of his nails wero
on Its arm. Hu was ns though he had
hardened to stone. "To show you thnt
I nm stronger than you though I faco
you with hare hands" ho said "To
show you that you dare not kill me."
"Dare not!" Rothgnr's laughter wns
n hideous thing ns ho cleared nt n
hound tho spneo between them. His
sword wns full-drawn now. "Shout for
your gunrds! It may ho that they
will get hero In tlmo."
Hut tho King neither gave bock nor
raised his volco "I will not" ho said
"nor will I lift linnd ngalnst you. On
your head It shall ho to break tho
blood-oath."
Now Ihey woro breast to breast. In
to oreak the blood-oath."
he r mind tho girl In tho shndow
flung open tho doors and shrieked to
tho sontlnels nnd roused tho palaco;
In her body sho stood spellbound
voiceless hrcuthloss.
Still Rothgar did not strike. It was
tho King who spoko this tlmo also.
"Among tho snylngs of men In Nor-
way" ho said coldly "thero Is one
thoy tell of a traitor who carried a
sword of (loath against his King but
lacked tho boldness to uso It beforo
tho King's face. So ho begged his
lord to wrap a cloak around his head
that he might get tho courago to ask
n boon. When that had been done ho
slabbed. Do you want mo to cover
my oyes?"
With a hoarse cry Rothgar flung his
sword back to his sheath recoiling
thoro was even n kind of fenr in his
manner: "A tool would I ho to set
your ghost free to rollqw mo with that
look on Its face! Keep your llfo and
Instead I will torture every Anglo 1
can got under my grip for It Is they
who havo turned a groat hero Into a
nithlng may they despise jou as you
havo dosplsod your people for fholr
sakes!" Invoking tho curso with n
swoop of his handles arm ho strode
from tho room.
Haudnllu did not seo when he
passed her. for her oyos wero on tho
King ns ho stood looking ufter his
foster-brother.
"Ah God. whnt a terrlblo world hast
Thou mado!" sho murmured as sho
put up her hands to easu tho swelling
agony in her throat. "No longer will
I try to live. In it. I will go to tho
Sisters nnd remain with thorn al-
ways." CHAPTER XXVIII.
In Time's Morning.
Tho hot glaro of n July sun was on
tho stones of tho Watllng street and
July winds were driving hosts of bat-
tling dust-clouds along tho highway
but In tho herb garden of Saint Mil-
dred's cool shadows lay over the dew-
beaded grass and nil was rcsttulness
and peace. Tho voice of tho girl who
was following Sister Wynfreda from
mint clump to parsley bed from fen-
nel to rue was uot much louder than
the droning of tho bees in tho lav-
ender. "If It bo true as you say " she was
speaking with the passionate bitter-
nets ot wounded youth "if It be true
thnt In his place anjonc would havo
believed what he believed then Is this
a very hateful world and I want no
further part In It."
Awhile the nun's oyes widened nnd
paled as eyes that see a vision hut at
Inst sho bowed her head to traco a
cross upon her brca3t. "Not so; it Is
God'a wisdom" sho said "else would
tho world ho so beautiful that we
would never hunger after heaven."
Mechanically Ilandnlln's hands fol-
lowed hers through tho holy sign;
then sho clasped them belore her to
wring them In Impatient pain. "That
Is so long to go hungry Sister! I
shall bo past my appetite." Dropping
down beside tho other her slim young
fingers began to Imitate tho gnarled
old ones ns they weeded and straight-
ened. "I wonder at It Sister Wyn-
frcda that you do not urge mo to
creop In with you. A year ago o'ou
wanted It whon I wanted It not; but
now when I am willing you hold me
orf."
"Is It clear before your mind that
jou aro willing my daughter! ' the
nun asked gentlj'. Ao sho drew her-
self to her feet with the nld ot a bush
tho cramping of her fceblo stiffened
muscles contracted her face in mo-
mentary pain but her eyes wero se
rene as tho nltar lam) s. "It lies upon
you to remember l.ttlo sister thnt
thoso who would suvo God around
tho altar must not go thither only he-
cause the world has mistreated them
and they would cast It off to nvengo
the smart. She who puts on the yoke
of Christ must needs do so because It
Is the thing sho would desire ot all
woro nil precious things spread out
for her choosing. Can you look into
my eyes and say that It would bo so
with you?"
Where she knelt be fore her the girl
suddenly throw her r rms around tho
woman and hid her luce In tho faded
robes. Tho frail haral stroked tho
dark hair affcctlonat ly.
"Think not that I would upbraid
you with It child as near as my own
heart. When tho Power that took you
from mo led you bsck again and I
read what Cod's finKsrs had written
on your faco that b 'fore wns llko n
llnclcfcs parchment I could not And
It In my mind to wl-'i you otherwise.
I felt only shamo for tho weakness ol
my faith itnd joy pa't all tolling."
Under tho soothing hand Randnlln'e
sobs slowly censed; wncn at last she
ralced her wot eyes thero was no
longer rebellion In ihcm but only
j-outh's measureless (. spalr. "Sister
now ns nlwnys I watt to do what you
would havo me but I nm so full of
grief! Must I go hi -k to Avalcomb
nrd bojln ull over urnln? It seems to
me that my life stn tchos beforo mo
no moro alluringly than yonder dusty
road that runs straight on on over
vast r.p.icos hut always emptj'."
(To bo con'"nuod.)
CARE OF A RAZOR.
Its Occasional Real Need Is the Rest
Cure Steel Gets Tired.
"Tho nverago mnn who shaves him-
self doesn't know how lo lake carp
of his razor despite all tho advice
that has been given to him In tho
public prints from tlmo to time" says
G. A. Helglass. oxpurt barber.
"Ho will g( t n good razor and uso
It day after ('.r.j-. then wonder why nt
the end ot n short time it loses Its
edge even though ho strops It most
cnrefullj". A lazor needs brief Inter-
vals of rest or It will grow dull no
matter what efforts are mado to keep
It sharp. It you havo a good razor
nnd It appear to bo losing Its edge.
Just try a r-vit for it. Instead of
having It shatpened up again. Tho
chances nro that whon you put it
Into uso ago!" at tho expiration of
threo or four days. It will prove ns
sharp ns If it had been carefully
honed.
Take a Ccarse of Corn Food.
Thero Is mo j than n grain ot truth
In tho statome -t recently mado thnt in
our scramhlo f ir now breakfast foods
wo havo fntled to appreclato tho nour-
ishing health-? vlng properties of corn
and of corn me it. And tho context of
tho statement r entloncd deals In facts
when It says f at tho mush nnd milk
of n. fow years 'jack produced chlldron
of n ruddier huo than thoso wo aro ac-
customed to sco In theso times. Coin
meal Is possessed of Just thoso proper-
ties that mako It n highly suitable
winter food. Besides this It seems an
accompaniment the most natural for
pork chops sausages and such things
that wo Americans favor for cold
weather breakfasts. Let us take then
a courso in corn products.
How to Pass Hatteras.
Tho lato Senator Vest of Missouri
was fond of telling n story regarding
a friend ot his who was In terrible
dread of tho ordeal Involved in pass-
ing Cape Hatteras. Tho man was a
confirmed victim of seasickness and
whllo ho made ninny trips on tho
ocean ho always looked with fear to
that period of tlmo when tho vcsbcI
would bo passing tho tumultuous sea
In nnd around Hatterns Returning
from ono of his trips ht announced
with Joy a euro for tho dreaded Hat-
terns period.
"What Is It?" asked a friend.
"Why" was tho replj' "when we got
within twenty miles of Hattoras I or-
dered up threo quart bottles ot cham-
pagne nnd sat In my stateroom and
drank thorn ono after the other.'
"Whnt was tho effect of that?" nsK-
ed the friend.
"Tho effect" replied tho other In
astonishment. "Whj thoro was no
effect. When I ennio to wo had pass-
ed Hatteras." Denver Republican.
Dr. Hlllls Praises the West.
Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls pastor ot
Plymouth church Hrooklyn Informed
his congregation that tho good forces
of tho country wero coming out of
tho west. "It is a fnllacj-" he said
"that tho cities especially New York
aro tho controlling Influences of tho
nation. The preachers who havo u
chanco and aro really doing things
aro In tho west I don't underrate my
work here but 1 am only mixing up
tonics to get up a spiritual appetite
In you who aro already fed to tho
point of glitttonj-. In tho west thero
Is a growing movement of return to
patriotism which will act as a cor-
rective to this part of tho eountrj.
where men are always talking about
England and apelng England and
preaching pessimism."
poultry!
Improving the Flock.
The present high prices of grain
should havo a beneficial effect upon
poultry raising. Tho avcrago flock
carries by far too many sorond nnd
thirdrato breeders. These should bo
marketed nt onco to cut down feed
bills nnd for tho betterment of tho
next .season's breeding. High-priced
grain will cull closer this year than
tho Judgment of tho average breeder
and greatly to his benefit.
For pullets to bo built up I would
s;lvo tho green food preferably cab-
bage about the middle of the morn
ing and tho cut bone about nn hour
heforo tho evening feed. Thero Is no
objection to keeping green stuff beforo
the pullets all the tlmo If tho supply
is mi (Helen t for that but If It Is to bo
fed nt stated times mnke It about tho
middle of tho forenoon. For these
pullets too I would feed cut bono
cither dolly or flvo days n week. They
wilt probably cat about tho same
nmount per week whether fed twice
or three or four or seven times. They
may sometimes cat a llttlo more when
fed often but mine nover did not so
It would bo noticed. For stock with
robust digestion I would to savo la-
bor and suit my own convenience
make tho number of meats as small as
possible nnd feed full at every meal;
but special cases sometimes require
special treatment to get tho results
Ave aro seeking. Exchnnge.
Rhode Island Reds.
According to what seems to bo reli
able testimonj- tho varlctj' of fowls
now commonly called Rhode Island
Reds originated nearly fifty yearn ago.
The lato William Tripp of Little
Compton is accredited with having
bred tho foundation stock.
Several Interesting points are stat-
ed In a letter by Mr. George T. How-
ard of Llttlo Compton who writes as
follows: "Tho Rhode Island Reds
originated on tho farm of William
Tripp (now deceased). This man
raised them for a good many years
nnd nfter a tlmo other people nround
town got them. They wcro called
tho 'Hill Tripp' fowl. Finally someone
from out of town I think camo
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through tho town bought up somo of
tho best of them and took thom to
somo poultry show and called them
Rhodo Island Reds. I think they are
a vory good fowl for this climate and
nm raising them altogether at pres-
ent." Mr. P. II. Wllbour son of Isaac C.
Wilhour who was ono of the veteran
poultry raisers and handlers of Llttlo
Compton writes; "A few years ago
Miss Rebecca daughter of William
Tripp Informed mo that a certain
Dr. Aldrlch came thero nnd bought a
few pullets and cockerels. Ho exhib-
ited them culling them Rhodo Island
Reds nnd this Is tho first intimation
that sho hnd of tho name (II. L Reds).
Dr. Aldrlch 13 u Fall River man. To
tho best of nly knowlcdgo and belief
tho present Rhodo Island Reds havo
existed about twenty or twentj'-flvo
years nnd for at least ten years of
that period wcro confined to Mr.
Tilpp's farm and tho farms of such
of his neighbors as obtained eggs or
fowls from him among tho earliest of
whom wns my father who for several
years handled tho bulk of Mr Tripp's
eggs nnd chickens wo setting a great
many of tho eggs and raising tho pul-
lets." The Poultry Yard.
Select tho best breed nnd stick to
It.
Provldo plenty of fresh water and
variety of feed.
Push tho chicks Intended for broil-
ers nnd keep them In good growing
order.
Whltownsh tho poultry houso keop
tho floors dry nnd tho nests nnd roosts
free from vermin.
Oats Is ono of tho best feeds for
poultry of nil kinds nnd ages but for
chicks should ho 'hulled.
Coal oil Is a cheap and effective pre-
ventive and exterminator of vermin
that infest tho chicken houses.
Cull tho flock and send to the tablo
oi tho hoarding houses all hens that
aio not good layers and good mothers.
Poultry Notes.
Ono ration of corn a day does very
well for laying hens.
Sell off tho old hens and surplus
cockrels.
Tho good layers aro active nnd gen-
erally on tho move.
Tho sooner the hens pass tho moult-
ing season the sooner they will be-
gin laying.
Nests lined with tobacco leaves pre-
sent all tho houblo with llco.
Fowls compelled to hunt for a liv-
ing too often hido their eggs from
their owner.
Tho man who begins poultry keep-
ing by ranking a big spread almost
always comes to grief.
There Is only ono wny to mako pul-
lets mature earl)- and that Is to keep
them growing.
If you want tho poultry to be tender
and Juicy let it bo fattened quickly
Eggs for hatching should not be
over two weeks old nor subject to o
temperature colder than EO degrees.
Gather up tho charcoal from that
old brush plio and throw It Into the
poultry j-ard or into tho scratchin
ted
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The Cow and the Hen.
Hoard's Dairyman tells of two men
who took n cow census. In Pennsyl-
vania twentj'-llvo fnrmers who were
patrons of creameries averaged a net
profit of $15.00 per year for each cow
whllo twentj'-flvo more mado n profit
of C5 cents per cow. In Indiana the
best six out of fifty averaged $21.00
per cow per year. It Is fair to as-
sume that theso best cows were wortd
from $45 to $C0. Consequently It ap-
pears thnt It takes a good cow to pay
nn annual profit equal to one-third of
Jicr value.
Wnllace's Farmer has. given through
Its columns the records ot farmers'
flocks of grado chickens thnt paid a
clear profit of a dollar per hen. If
put up at public sale many of theso
chickens would hnvo sold from $3.00
to JG.OO per dozen. It would seem
that tho nverago hen under avcrago
conditions will glvo a profit of twlco
her value where tho average cow
under average conditions will pay a
profit of about one-third her value.
When we consider tho difference In
tho amount of money Invested we
wonder that farmers are so slow in
giving tho hen her due.
Composition of Milk.
Milk Is made up of wnter and solids
tho latter varying from eleven to six-
teen per cent and averaging about
thirteen per cent. Tho solids aro
again divided Into fat and solld-.t not
fat. Tho solids not fat dissolved In
water make a thin syrup or serum.
Fat will not dissolvo In water. In milk
It Is found In tho form of microscopic
globules which vary In slzo from
1-2000 to 1-40000 of an Inch In diame-
ter. The globules in the milk of Jer-
seys and Guernseys nro larger than
those of Shorthorns nnd Holstclns. As
tho milking period of a cow Increases
they become smaller and much moro
numerous. If a drop of milk freshly
drawn from tho udder is viewed
under a mlcroscopo tho globules will
appenr evenly distributed over tho
field. After the milk has stood a whllo
they will group themselves In little
bunches. If thej nro at tho right torn-
peraturo to bo sticky they will run
together when agitated and may be-
come visible to tho naked eye ns but-
ter granules. This Is tho explanation
of what takes place In churning. '
Denver Field and Farm.
Balanced Rations for Dairy Cow.
Wo have said n great deal from
tlmo to tlmo on tho necessity of hav-
ing a balanced ration for all kinds of
animals nnd especially for tho dnlty
cow. Wo havo no particular ration to
prescribe. Tho ration that would ho
host for ono Is not best for another
because of tho difference In price. A
scientifically balanced ration may not
bo as profitable under somo circum-
stances as ono somewhat out of bal-
ance for tho samo reason but farm-
ers should all know at least In a gen-
eral wny what foods grown on the
fnrm will make an npproxlmately
balanced ration and If the necessary
foods aro not grown on tho farm what
can bo bought In tho cheapest way to
solve tho problem. An experlenco of
mnny j-enrs in answering questions
submitted by dairymen has satisfied
us that about nine out of ten are feed-
ing an unbalanced ration which how-
ever might bo balanced in most
cases at a profit. Wallaco's Farmer.
Caked Udders.
If from exposure thero 'aro any ot
tho cows whoso udders show a ten-
dency to cake glvo them Immcdlnto
nttcntion and do not let them get so
far along that n quarter or half ot
tho udder may be ruined. Thero Is
nothing better to do nt first than to
glvo hot applications and gently mas-
sago tho itsflnmed udder with vasellno
afterward to keep It from taking
cold. If tho vaseline Is not nt hand
give a good coating of fresh lard.
This should bo attended to several
times a day but always remember
that tho udder Is vcrj very sensitive
nnd should bo handled with tho great-
est care also thnt It Is only manly
to forgive tho cow In this condition If
she does glvo you a few unnecessary
kicks. Watch hor very carefully and
If In a day or so If tho udder does not
Improve get a veterlnary's advice.
Mrs. C. H. Rohbins.
Make the Cow Comfortable.
Havo a generous window In the
cow stable to admit light mid sun-
shine. A small yard for the cow to
bo turned Into when tho weather Is
pleasant would be preferable to con-
stant stabling. Sho doesn't need vio-
lent exercise. Glvo her plenty of feed
pure air protection from severe cold
and nil storms. Make her comfort-
able. Last Milk the Best.
The last milk drawn from a cow Is
much richer than tho first. Tho last
quart usually contains moro than
threo times ns much butter fat ns
tho first.
Dairy Notes.
Milk of different temperatures
should not bo mixed.
With cows long In milk the butter
will como slow.
Butter should be exposed ns little
is possible to the air from tho tlmo It
is churned until marketed.
Caro should be taken never to over-
work butter ns tho grain nnd texture
uhould bo preserved.
The churn should never bo filled
more than half full nnd then if tho
omperaturo is Just right it will churn
readily.
A good thermometer and n kuowl-
3dgo of Its uso will generally over-
come tho difficulty ot tho butter re-
using to como.
When butter is worked very drj.
Lho grains of salt left In it are not
llssolvcd and remain In a gritty coa-
lition. Milk should bo set as soon as pos-
ilblo after being drawn from the cow
whether shallow or deep sitting is
'ollowed.
When the churning proceeds too
-apldly astn result of too high temper-
ature only part ot the fat Is solidi-
fied aad the butter Is soft and greasy.
;P flj '
4jlMM-jMl..S"KC'ftt'JiM'M
I to tetisltlTB ts coH i
nero nd thli l Ibe "'J" t
Neuralgia
St Jacobs Oil
A by friction ard penetration warn J.
I oothes nnd cures the worst ?'
4. cites. Price 25c. nd 50e. jj
f
Umici.d with
:$.:J-r Thompson's Eye Water
or
Didn't Know Cigar.
"I don't think many people know
when they havo a good cigar" said
a well-known Phlladelphlan. I wns
riding homo from Esslngton ono day
and tho friend who was with mo sug-
gested that wo stop at a country
store and buy a smoke. I had a few
good cigars In my pocket but ns my
friend said to bo sure to got fifteen-
centers 1 thought I would test his
tasto. I laid down a nickel and got
three cigars for It. Then I went out
Into tho road and gave my friend ono
of them. "How do you llko It?" I
asked after he had taken a few puffs.
In all seriousness ho replied: "Thla
Is a better cigar than I get at home
and j-ou know I always pay fifteen
cents apiece for my smokes.' Well
when I told him ho had been smoking
a 'thrce-for-flvo' ho wouldn't bellcvo
Jt nt first and when I had convinced
him to tho contrary ho was offend-
ed." Philadelphia Record.
Mouse Picks the Banjo.
The newest marvel of Aroostook
county Maine Is a mouse that has
been taught to pick tho banjo. H. C.
Nelson tho man who owns the mouse
nnd trained it declares that tho little
animal has charmed tho house cat
with Its banjo playing ind that tho
two onco mortal enemies nro now
chums. New York Sun.
Reads Like a Miracle.
Moravia N. Y. Dec. 12th. (Spe-
cial) Bordering on tho miraculous Is
tho case of Mrs. BenJ. Wilson of this
place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes
pho wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. sho barely tipped tho scales
at 130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of her euro her hus-
band snys:
"Mj wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors
but received no benefit. Sho had so
much pain all over her that sho could
not rest day or night. The doctor said
that ste could not live.
"Then nn advertisement led mo to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills nnd they help-
ed her right from tho first. Five
boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills wcro a God-Sent remedy to
us nnd wo recommend them to all suf-
fering from Kidney Disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills euro nil Kidney
Diseases Including Hrlght's Disease
and all kidnoy aches Including Rheu-
matism. Captured Fine Bald Eagle.
Georgo Mann of Uarro Vt. was
driving along the road when ho Haw
a largo bird in a tree. Ho raised his
gun to shoot Just as tho bird started
to fly. Ho hit tho bird In ono wing
near tho end but enough to bring it
to tho ground. Mr. Mann jumped
out nnd captured what proved to ho
a bald eagle. Tho bird measures six
feet when wings aro spread.
Defiance Starch
Bhould be In every household none so
Rood besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents
than any other brand of cold water-
starch. Grape Grafting.
Heforo the Academy of Sciences
Paris M. Uoudouln gave clear evi-
denco of differences in physical and
chemical composition between grafted
nnd nongrafted grapes which ho had
obtained nnd the facts observed ex-
plain tho moro rapid aging of wines
from grafted vines and also their
greater sensitiveness to pathogenic-
ferments. FLOCKING INTO CANADA.
Immigration From Dakota and Adjoin-
ing States Major Edwards United
States Consul General at Montreal
Describes the Movement as Due to
Scarcity of Land.
Montreal Nov. 13. Major Allison
Edwards United States Consitl Gen-
eral who returned today from a visit
to his homo at Fargo North Dakota
said In an Interview: "Tho proper
wny to describb tho manner in which
tho peoplo you nro getting aro the
lng over Into Western Canada Is to
say thoy are coming over In droves.
Among tho people thorn did not seem
to bo any thought of there being a
boundary lino nt all. It Is simply a
question" added tho major "or there
not bolng any moro land In North
Dakota and tho surrounding States
and tho people are flocking to Canada
to get good farms. Naturally the
number tnat will come over will n-
crenso all tho tlmo and I may say
the people of North Dakota aro corn-
best peoplo In tho west. They nro
well supplied with money and are
well acquainted with tho conditions
under which they will havo to work."
Tho agents of tho Canadian Govern-
ment are preparec to glvo the fullest
Information regarding homostead and
other lands. "'
Husband Was Moonstruck.
A. woman In Oakland Call. got a
divorce because at every full moon
her husband would sIUup la bed and'
howl occasionally beating her and.
pulllcg her hair for a caoge.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 26, 1905, newspaper, January 26, 1905; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68518/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.