Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 5, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD BEAVER OKLAHOMA
i if IE illEHilf
TURKEY'S NEW SULTAN
Molismmcit IIurhnn-Eddlnc who
until Iho downfall of Abdul Ilnmld
was the hitter's favorite son litis now
hecomo sultan of Turkey being pro-
clnlmeil under tlio mimu of Moham-
med VI.
Now In Ills thirty-third year Itur-han-ICddlno
lias ever since IiIh boy-
liood beeu groomed by Emperor Wll-
Ham for tlio eventual occupancy of
tlio Ottoman throne. lie has been
carefully brought up by the bent Ger-
man Trench nnd even English tu-
tors In thoroughly up to date and
very modern In his Ideas and as n
boy had charming manners. Ho la by
profession n sailor rather than a mili-
tary man and holds n commission of
captain of tlio Ottoman navy which
until tho beginning of tho present wnr
was far and away the most popular
branch of tho defensive service Its
ofllccrs having us a rule held them-
nelvcs aloof from tho political In
trigues which have dono Incalculable tlumngu to tho prestige nnd to the dis-
cipline of the army.
Tho main tfiodow on nurhon-Eddlne's record apart from his pro-Ocr-monism
and his evil association with tho unsavory product of nn Imperial
scullery Knver Pnsha Is his attitude toward Ms Into father. Although Sultan
Abdul Ilnmld had even gono to the length of bestowing upon his favorlto son
on tho occasion of his twenty-first birthday tho title of nuhlm which may bo
rendered In English as coadjutor ussoclnto or viceroy a title which figures
but rarely In tho history of tho Ottoman empire jet llurhnii-Eddlne never
raised a finger In defense of his father cither on the occasion of tho first
military pronunclamento In 1008 or at tho tlmo of his final deposition nnd
Imprisonment In 1000.
nurhan-Kddlno became tho most Intlmato friend of Knver nnd con-
tributed In no mniilt degree to bring about the hitter's inarrlngo to tho
Imperial princess NudJIo Sultana.
RECRUITING WOMEN DOCTORS
clothes and their bodies reeking with it thnt tho nurses and doctors must
brcatho In a good deal and the clerks who handle their clothes do too.
Tho French will supply tin- hospital. It Is to be ready for tho suffrage
unit whenever tho latter arrives and Mrs. Ilrown hopes to start for Europa
With tho CO by the end of August. Tho French wnr department will supply
some of Iho equipment and will maintain tho patients but food and salaries
for tho CO of tho personnel will como out of tho money tho American suffra-
gists aro raising for this wnr work.
r
NOTORIOUS HUN INTRIGUER
Admiral von Illntze German min-
ister at Chrlstlantn and formerly
minister to Mexico who was selected
to succeed Dr. von Kuchlmnnn as
foreign secretary Is perhaps tho most
notorious Intriguer In tho Oermnu dip-
lomatic service. China has been the
scene of much of his activity and
there ho hobnobbed not only with tho
Gcnuuiiophllo mandarins but ulso
with the robber bands and spies.
So scandalous Indeed was his be-
havior that he was recalled for n
while and at tho outbreak of tin war
ho was In Mexico. In tho gulso of an
Englishman ho managed to return to
aennany by way of the United States
Englnud ami Holland and In 1015 was
sent back to China ns minister.
IIo traveled onco moro by tho
way of America and desplto the closa
watch for him which was kejit by tho
Japanese ho managed to get across
the Pacific as a supercargo In a Scan
dinavian tramp steamer. Von Illntze li
diplomat and whea In Mexico tried hard
with that republic.
The young fighter was educated
border and was trained for avlutlon
Fprt Worth.
WINS FAME IN THE AIR
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After six months' trial of tho
women's oerens hospitals tho
French government has asked tho
National Woman Suffrage association
which sent tho unit out nnd Is financ-
ing It to aupply Immediately n person-
nel of CO women doctors nurses
nurses' ulds clerks chauffeurs etc.
to run n SOObed hospital to be estab-
lished for the care of gas cuses. Mrs.
ltuymond Drown of New York who
went to Franco for iho suffruglsts to
Inspect tho units they had sent nnd
report whnt was needed came back
with this oillclnl request and Is scour-
ing tho country now for tho very best
experts her sex enn furnish to enlist
for this dangerous woik.
"It is dangerous" sho said ln"licr
olllco at national suffrage headquar-
ters "dangerous not only because It
will probably be near tho front but
becnusi) the gassed men como In so
full of tho poisonous stuff their
as wily aud tricky as any living
to drug tho United States Into wnr
Lieut Tyler Cook llronson a
young American aviator only twenty-
two years old was mentioned In tho
dispatches ns being one of tho Ameri-
can group who brought down six of
tho kaiser's best lighting airmen n
unit of tho famous Hlchthafcu's own
squadron.
Tho encounter took place near
Chateau Thierry and was the largest
air fight In which members of the
American squadron have taken part.
Six German planes were brought down
while tho rest took to flight absolute-
ly no loss resulting to our flyers.
Lieutenant llronson come3 from
a fighting family his uncle tho lato
Col. E. N. Jvnox having been a Civil
war veteran and medal of honor man.
Ills mother Mrs. Mehln A. Ilrown Is
secretary of tho national aeronautic
committee of New Voik aud her only
other son Frederick l'. llronson Is
with tho engineers' corps In France
In Switzerland served on tho Mexican
servlco at Ithaca Toronto Canada and
The Housewife and the War
(Special information Service United
MAKE MUSH AND
A Bowl of Milk and Muih It a Whole Meal In Itself for the Youngster
Who Like It.
SIMPLE PLAN TO
COOK CORN MEAL
Plenty of Good Milk to Take Away
Dryness Makes Dish Most
Palatable.
CONSERVE WHEAT AND SUGAR
Try Our Muah Recipes Until Knack of
Cooking Just Long Enough Hat
Been Discovered Dried
Frultt Add Variety.
Mush and milk for breakfast or
lunch makes a simple dish fit for n
king but Ilko nil other simple dishes
It Hunt be made Just right or tie king
won't Ilko It. Tho secret of senlng
comment this way lies In plenty of
milk and not too much mush. In the
first place seo that the mush Is not
too thick try out your recipes until
you flint tho knack of conking It Just
long enough. No one enjoys dry thick
mush. Then servo moderate itorttons
with n generous amount of milk or
cream on top nnd hovo plenty more
In tho pitcher to add later on. ltaislns
dates figs and other dried fruits give
variety to tho dish aud pleasa tfie chil-
dren. They sweeten tho mush and
savo sugnr.
Tho most common wny of prepar-
ing mush Is to allow tho water to
como to tho boiling point nnd to add
the meal slowly stirring constantly.
The objection to this method is that
there Is considerable danger that the
mush will become lumpy nnd often-
times It Is Inconvenient nnd unpleas-
ant to stnnd over a hot stove nnd stir
the mixture sulllclcutly to make It
smooth. A better method therefore
Is tho following:
Put tho comment cold wnter nnd
salt together In tho top of n double
holler. No stirring Is necessary. Put
tho top of tho double boiler Into the
lower part nnd allow tho mush to
heat slowly cooking half an hour or.
longer If convenient. Many people
cook It as long ns four hours. Just
beforo serving remove tho top of the
double holler from tho lower part nnd
boll tho mush for two or threo min-
utes. In boiling It nt this tlmo there
Is no danger that It will lump.
Commeal Muih.
METHOD NO. 1.
1 cupful corn meal. 1 tcaspoonful salt.
3!i cupfula water.
Ilring tho salted wnter to tho boll-
Ing point In tho top of a doublo boil-
er. Pour tho common! slowly Into the
wnter. stirring constantly. Cook three '
minutes. Put the upper part of tho
holler Into the lower part nnd conk
tho mush half nn hour nnd ns much
longer ns convenient. Long cooking
Improves tho tnste nnd probably jidds
to tho thoroughness with which thu
mush Is digested.
Tho housewife who hns nn double
holler can maku one by using two
saucepans of such size that one can
be set lusldo of the other.
METHOD NO. J.
1 cupful meal. 4 cupfuls mlllc
1 teaapoonful alL wliota or skim or
SH cupfula wntir 4 cupful milk and
or w ater.
Put tho ingredients Into tho top of
tho double boiler' cold and cook mo
hour or longer. If convenient 'just
teforo serving bring tho mush to tho
Colltrlett Bloutet.
Although some of the. new blouses
show collars still most of them are of
tho collarless variety with a rolling ef-
fect at tho back. American women
have found this lino (infinitely becom-
ing and they nre Insisting on its con-
tinuance with a perseverance that l
really commendable.
Aprons and Poke Bonnets.
Children are to have play aprons
nd poke bonnets to jnotcb both of
titatex Department of Agriculture.)
MILK POPULAR
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sl.'W Mk?'BL. K.' ' AffH
r-tMm r'V jllllk IHL. .tJ
boiling point. This Improves Its tex-
turo nnd also Its flavor.
Muth In the Flreless Cooker.
1 cupful corn monl. 4H cupfuls natcr
t tcaspoonful salt. milk or milk anJ
water.
Ilring tho salted wnter to tho boil-
ing point; ndd the mnl slowly stir-
ring all the time. Put Into the tire-
less cooker and leave for live to ten
hours. If the pnll holding the mush
Is set Into another pnll containing wn-
ter before being placed Into the
cooker the heat 'will be retnlncjl
'onger.
Here are three good conservation
puddings which take no wheat nnd no
sugar. They nre innde chiefly out of
milk comment and molasses.
Indian Pudding.
S cupfula milk. 1 tcaspoonful salt.
1-3 cup corn nioal. 1 tcaspoonful Kin-
H cupful moiHRSes. ger.
Cook milk nnd meal in u doublo
boiler -0 minutes; ndd molusscs salt
nnd ginger; pour Into buttered pud
ding (If sili nnd bnko two hours In slow
oven; servo with cream.
This serves eight people.
Cornmeal and Fig Pudding.
1 cupful corn meal. 1 cupful finely chop-
1 cupful molasses. pcil figs.
0 cupfuls milk (or I 1 tcaspoonful salt
of milk and Z of 2 eggs.
cream).
Cook tho comment with four cupfuls
of the milk ndd the molnsscs figs and
salt.
When the mixture Is cool ndd tho
eggs well beaten. Pour Into n buttered
pudding dish nnd bake iir a moderate
oven for three hours or more. When
partly cooked ndd tho remainder of
tho milk without stirring the pudding.
This serves eight or ten people.
Cornmeal and Apfite Pudding.
For tho figs In the above recipe sub-
stitute ii pint of finely sliced or
chopped sweet npples.
This serves eight or ten people.
t-H-l I IIIHU MM I 111 II 1 1 It
MUSH AND MILK.
Whnt has become of the old-
time bow 1 of cornmeal mush nnd
milk? It Is nn American dish
cheap nourishing and pnlntable.
Tho older generation loved It;
and for economical sentimental
nnd patriotic reasons we Miould
now go back to It nnd take nil
Amerlcn with us. Mush and
milk furnishes n bnlanced ra-
tion yet contains no wheat no
meat no sugar. It Is a whole
meal In Itself and while the war
lasts It should bo used more
Inrgely In this country. Its
Inrgcr use hero will relense other
nnd moro concentrated foods for
our armies and the armies of tho
allies. MVe are nroduelm- nn
T nbundancQ of food ; wo will snvo
r l .. . t.n.... ...... .... ..
k iui uiu iiin ui'iuna mi; wniur;
nnd food will help to win tho
wnr. The Austrlans Uulgarl-
n ns. Turks and Germans are be-
ginning to seo this and the kai-
ser ulso believes and trembles.
Till III III 1 1 II1HHM I IfrT
Government Exhibits.
The Joint ''ommltteu on government
exhibits representing the departments
of agriculture war navy Interior and
comniorce the food nrlmlnlstrntlon nnd
the committee on public Information
has announced n display of exhibits
showing tho wnrtlmo and other activi-
ties of the federal agencies. These ex-
hibits will ho shown over llvo circuits
of the larger fulrs nnd expositions
covering practically tho entire country
nnd running from August 10 to Decem-
ber a
Linings for Capes.
Some of the new all-enveloping
capes of silk Jersey are lined with silk
In vivid contrasting color. Cerise Is
used for Instance In a cape of biscuit
color orange-yellow In one of gray
and a green lining lu u capo of dark
blue.
About Pipings.
Pipings In contrasting materials and
colors are features seen on models of
both suits and coats In the udvancett
lap of Rutuuia lasiuoot.
OOOOOOOOOO0tOs
? A LETTER TO THE C0UN- o
I TRY FOLKS FROM
5 UNCLE SAM ?
V o
? By HIRAM MOE GREENS. q
? Editor Woman's World. q
0
OOOOOOO0O0OsOO
Dear Nephews and Nieces;
Hven before you open this letter I
know thnt joii will know what It Is
nbont. ijoinc one of you Lemuel
Jones I gucsjj It was snld the last time
1 wos out to jour house for Sunday
. dinner thnt I hardly over came arouuu
nnd almost neer wrote unless It was
about money matters. Well I guess
thnt Lem Is nbont right but ns the fel-
low snld when some one offered him
sympathy because he lost a couple of
fingers In a corn shredder "You enn't
feel any worse about It thnn I do."
I'm sorry that this unfortunnte nf-
fnlr that we nre In Is taking so mtich
money. Hut I'm glad right down to
tho very bottom of my heart that we
can raise the money to sec the "bole
thing through. I know you will raise
It but we'll como to thnt later.
Tho other day I was In New York
nnd I went out to sec one of those big
transports for soldiers. There were
little tugs all around her waiting to
get her headed straight Into the stream
nnd further down nenr the Statue of
Liberty some bnttleshlps were waiting
to convoy the transport. It was an In-
teresting sight. It meant so much. And
I couldn't keep my Adam's npple In
Its place and there was n kind of n
mist before my ejes until through the
tenrs I wns trjlng to hold bnck I saw
nil Hoot's boy George looking over
the rail nn the top deck. The Inst
tlmo I had seen him he wns cultivat-
ing corn on that ten acre piece down
on the state road next to Asn Ilaf-
ford's. Somehow-when I snw thnt boy up
there I didn't want to cry. My blood
got wnrtn Instead of cold nnd every
muscle In my body wns ns tnut ns n
violin string. My heart Just swelled In
my body. In nil my life I never felt so
proud nnd so much like being oblo to
fight ns I did then.
And I snld to iiijt.clf 'There goes
Kb Hoot's boy. (Icorce. He Is onlr ono
boy In a million nnd more thnt are
over there now. Hut there nre others
like him nnd the folks back home they
will stnnd back of him nnd nil. every-
thing thnt he nnd his comrades nnd
the ships and the men and the flag that
files over them stood for."
I could not feel nnd I do not feel
now thnt the folks back home would
waste anything that might help to
bring George Itoot bnck. I know Just
ns well ns I knoy my own nnme that
George Itoot and the boys like him
would not ofTcr themselves ns the su-
preme sncildce to our cause and those
for whom they were flghttng bo smnll
nnd niggardly about doing their part.
During this coming year It will be
necessary for us to spend twenty-four
billion dollars. It Is n tremendous sum.
Hut Is not too much to pny for n world
nt peace with ns all ns free ns God
Intended wc should he.
nut remember thnt our totnl nnnunl
Income nil of us put together. Is only
about fifty billion dollars and so It Is
going to take nbout hnlf of nil our In-
como this next yenr. That means thnt
yon must stop nil waste. Our waste
runs Into the millions. Ton must stop
thnt wnsto nnd then you must put this
snIng with other money you have In
Liberty Ponds. It Is the surest safest
Investment yon can make. Yon hnTe
my per.tonnl guarantee nnd' you know
I linvo never failed on anything I have
ever attempted and though I hardly
need to add It I never will fall.
Adjust your affairs to meet these
new conditions. I know I rnn dnnenil
upon you. Gorge Itoot nnd every boy
In n U. S. uniform knows thnt you will
do your'pnrt. and so do the mother's
sons of Itrltnln Prance Itelgtum nnd
Italy onr nllles know yon will do
your part.
Pe "brave-hearted nbout It. It Is a
big thing n tremendous thing but It
hns been tho big. things the grent
sacrifices thnt hnve mnde ns n grent
people nnd hnve bulldcd our grent nn-
Hon thnt wo hope may bo greater still
In thu eyes of the world and greater
still to our God In his henven.
Tnlk It over. Help eneh other. I
know you will nil do your part.
I am
With love and prido for you nil
Your
UNCLE SAM.
Record Mackerel Price.
Gloucester .Mass Tho unprecedent-
ed price of $20.75 n bnrrel hns been
reached hero for salt mackerel. Tin.
record midsummer price wns reached
recently when ?27.10'per bnrrel wai
paid. Since then the advance hsi
been steady.
Open Sugar Bowlt Taboo.
Uoston Mnss. Open sugnr howls on
tnbles In public enting places In Mns-
wichusetts were ordered eliminated
for tho duration of tho wnr by the
stnto food ndinlnlst.utlon. Individ-
ual portions must not exceed on
ounce per person per men!.
Wanted a Postmaster.
Woodland. Cal. The little town of
Verona In Sutter county Is advertis-
ing for a postmaster or a postmis-
tress. Although repeated culls n.
been sent out to neltrhbnrin t .
nn applicant hns nppeured to shoulder
the responsibility.
Maine Coal at $10.
Portland. Me.-Tho price of ccal In
Portland nnd vicinity hns be fixed
at $10 a ton by tho local adWsory com-
mittee. A discount of 4 per cent Is al
lowed on bills paid within Ave days.
I ifi
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nTTrndsiBPWi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MTiilllllllllllBnl
MAIN OBJECTS OF STANDARDS
Aim It to Secure Uniformity and Es-
tablish Series of Grades as
Basis of Trading.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Asrlcultuie.)
The object of making standards for
poultry Is tho same as the object of
making standards of weight volume
or quality for any product or commod-
ity; that IB to secure uniformity nnd
establish a series of grades as n basis
of trading In the article.
In making standards for poultry
which apply In tho process of produc-
tion the principal points considered
are size shape and color.
Size and shape are breed characters
and largely determine the practical
vnlnos of noultrv. Mnnv stnnrinrri
breeds are divided Into varieties differ-
in? in color hut identical In every
other respect
Color Is not a primary utility point
but as a secondary point often comes
In for special consideration. For ex-
nmule. a white variety and n black vn.
rlety of the eame breed are actually
laenncai in tame quality out be-
cause black birds do not dress for tho
Mature Early Hatched Pullet
market' as clean and nice looking as
white ones It often happens that they
are not salable
When a flock of fowls Is kept for
egg production only uniformity In col-
or Is much less Important than
approximate uniformity of size nnd
type yet the more attractive appear-
ance of n flock of birds of the same
color Justifies selection for color as
far as It can bo followed without
sacrificing any material point
When a poultry keeper grows his
own stock year after year he ought
by all means to uso stock of a well-
established popular standard breed.
By doing so and by selecting as breed-
ers only ns many of the best specimens
of the flock as aro needed to produco
tho chickens reared each year a
poultry keeper maintains In his flock
a highly desirable uniformity of excel-
lence In every practical quality and
with little extra care and no extra
cost can have a pleasing uniformity
In color.
CHICKENS TAKE FIRST PLACE
ome Reatont Why They Lead In
Scheme of Poultry Production .
Utilize Much Watte.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Chickens In nny general schemo of
poultry production of course must take
first place. They are best adapted to
general conditions take a wider rango
of feeds and convert them perhaps
wlh the greatest margin of profit.
Chickens better than nny other class
of poultry utilize table scraps and
the general run of waste from tho
kitchen door all the way from npplo
and potato parings to sour milk. Chick-
ens far surpass all other kinds of poul-
try In salvaging waste grain from tho
stables from the shed or lot where
the cattle are fed und from hog pens.
During the Winter mnntha nn ..
where any considerable number of live
stock are kept tho hens would tako
their living from these sources with
only slight additional feeding from
time to time. Chickens aro great de-
stroyers of Insects Including many In-
Jurious forms' In yard pasture and
orchard. They utlllzo also many
grasses and weeds nnd seeds from tho
fcume that would otherwise bo of no
use. Except In Isolated Instances the
part of wisdom would be undoubtedly
to keep moro chickens thnn nil other
kinds of poultry combined hut there
should be. In a majority of cases some
of ull the Other common kinds of poul-
try.
O
TURKEYS GIVEN FREE RANGE
Two Broods In One Flock Are Easy to
Care for Larger Number
It Not Favored.
When two turkey hens with broods
of about tho some age aro turned out
on free rango together they will re-
main In ono flock and this makes It
easier to hunt them up nnd care for
them n is not a good plan to hovo
more than this number of young poults
In one flock however as they may all
try to crowd under one or two bens to
be hovered.
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Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 14, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 5, 1918, newspaper, September 5, 1918; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69221/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.