The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BEAVER HERALD BEAVER. OKLAHOMA
MORGAN TYPE IS
USEFUL ON FARM
Horse Is Gaining in Favor in
Southwest Because of Many
Sterling Qualities.
FARMERS ENGAGED IN
RAISING SILVER FOX
POPULAR NEW ENGLAND BREED
Stallions Are Delng Used on Natlvo
Light Mares to Produce Animal
That Satisfies Ranchers'
Chief Demands.
tl'repared br the United statee Department
or Agriculture.)
Hccniifio of Its superiority In nctlvlly
iinnllncHi. mid Htninliui llio Morgan
Iioim; Is increasing In popularity In thu
noumwest where stallions of tho breed
aire being used to linpruvo thu snddlo
tion.es on tlio range. Used on thu
niatlvc light marcs tliey produce n use-
tul unliiuil Unit satlsllcs tlio ranchers'
tU'inundfi.
Good Show of Dreed.
At the Southwestern Exposition mill
Kitt Stoclc show hold nt Fort Worth
Tex. Mnrch 11 to IS this your tlicro
'wis n particularly good show of thu
Uirwd. HUleui' i;firt-s were exhibited
Ttnd (hero wns n sliong clnw-j of nged
stallions. Ited Oak 62 10 wns tho liosl
nged stallion nnd chuinplon Morgan.
'J'lils horse filred liy Ucncriil dates
wiih developed ut tlio United Stales
Morgan Horse farm nt Mlddlebury
Vt The Morgans wore placed liy one
of the host known horse Judges In the
country who described tho champion
ns one of the finest horses ho hud ever
Keen.
Useful American Dreed.
Ah a result of tho efforts of the
(Jolted Slates Department of Agricul-
ture In Improving tho Morgan and In
rillmulntlng a renewal of Interest In
tills useful American breed good
Estimated That $8000000 Is
Invested in Industry.
KwslMsPVV
T f t( w isVKaJSI
VslsussUtsiHwI:ssplb
This l the Type Delng Used to Oreed
Army Remounts.
brooding specimens nre now found In
ninny parts of tho country. In order
to obtain sultnble remounts for the
service the army bus placed Morgan
Rtnlllons In Kansas Missouri Montana
Nebraska nnd Texas. Afew nre owned
privately In Illinois Missouri and
Iown hut the stronghold of tho breed
remains In New England pnrtlcutnrly
In Vermont w'hero It wns llrst do-vcloiied.
STATE INSPECTS HATCHERIES
Poultry Industry In Wisconsin Under
State Regulation Certifi-
cates Are Given.
Tho Wisconsin poultry hatcheries
ore. tlio only ones In tlio United States
which nro under stnlo regulation nnd
lnspccllon nrcordlng lo Information
collected hr the United Stntes Depart-
intent of rlctilture. Itocuuso of tho
menneo lu the poultry Industry
through the sulo of young chicks of
Inferior qunllty nnd breeding tlio
sslnto department of markets nnd tho
ipouitry tlepnrlinent of the University
of Wisconsin hnvo established regula-
tions nnd requirements for hatchery
(locks nnd for hatcheries nnd those
that fill the requirements nnd live up
to the regulations will bo known as
Wisconsin Inspected nnd nccredlled
lintcherlcs and hntchcry flocks." A
list of tho nccrcdltcd hatcheries and
Hocks lias been prepnred nnd pub-
lished. Chicks purchased from hatch-
eries on tho list benr the mark of the
department of mnrkcts which gives
nssurnnco that they nro stnndnrd bred
nnd from reasonably good egg-producing
strains. Inspectors Issue certifi-
cates to owners of bntcherles and
Hocks thnt till the requliements.
Problems Met Require Knowledge of
Species Treatment Sanitation
Diseases and Parasites-
Handle Wild Animals.
(Prepared br the United Sutra Department
of Agriculture.)
More fur formers are engaged In
raising foxes than any other fur-hear-Ing
animal nccordlng to reports to
tho blologlcnl survey of the United
Stntes Deportment of Agriculture. Ob-
servntlons mndo In the Held by rep-
resentnthes of the survey Indicate that
nt least COO rnnebers nre rnlslng sil-
ver foxes nnd Hint there nro between
12000 nnd 15000 foxes In captivity.
It is estlmntetl that about JH.OOO.fKK)
Is tmcHted In this Industry.
The Industry of breeding fur-benr-Ing
animals has groun because of tho
BOYS AND GIRLS
LIKE CLUB WORK
Members Pay Way Through Col-
lego From Money Earned
in Different Branches.
GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS
PLANT ONLY BEST CORN SEED
Possible to Secure Results of Another
Man's Life Work In Dreedlng
and Selecting.
1'erlinps In no other farm crop Is
there ns little excuse for planting poor
60ed ns In corn. It tnkes only nbout
ii peck to the ncre nnd tho best of
seed can bo planted with little ex-
pensc. When one can securo the re-
sults of another man's life efforts In
breeding nnd selecting the small cost
comes bnck many times the very first
year.
BETTER TILLAGE FOR FARMS
Smalt Acreage Is More Profitable
When Properly Cared for Than
Large Tracts.
A small fnrm well tilled will give
better returns than a Inrgo acreage
poorly enred for. If more farmers
would learn this lesson which tho
gardener learned long ago we would
have better farms nnd the owner would
likely have moro ready money Lolloy
Cady associate horticulturist UuJvef-
liy Farm St. Pnul.
ui?w$&irr ' rsa
1PW ''" 'I 7 3
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Industry of Dreedlng Fur-Dearlng An-
imals Has Grown Rapidly In Recent
Years.
rnpid development of tho modern fur
trade In the last twenty-five yenrs.
Tlio United Stntes Is the Inrgest fur
mnrket nnd fur-coustiinlng country In
tho world.
Mnny Inquiries concerning fox farm-
ing are Rent to the blologlcnl survey.
Tlio problems met by fox and oilier
fur farmers require ns In the case
of other llvo stock n knowledge of
species temperament sanitation dls-
eases anil parasites. In addition fur
farmers nre handling wild nnlmnls In
captivity nnd not domestic stock. A
kuowledgo of pelts particularly of
values nnd mnrket requirements la
essential to success from 'tlio business
standpoint nnd this ordinarily means
to visit personally warehouses man-
ufacturing furriers or sales of furs.
As breeders cannot always do this
rcpresentntlvcs of the blologlcnl stir-
vey nro constantly bringing before
them nil possible Information relating
to the fur Industry In nil Its phases.
SLIDES ON BETTER FARMING
Most Popular Set Has Deen One Il-
lustrating "Better Sires
Detter Stock."
Two hundred and nincty-ono sets
of lantern slides were loaned to ex-
tension workers lu -id stntes during
January Kebrtinry and March by the
United Stntes Department of Agricul-
ture for use In Illustrating better
methods In farming nnd homo mak-
ing. Agricultural instructors and oth
er teachers also found tlio slides nan.
fill for -151 sets were sent to schools
during this time.
The most popular set has been one
Illustrating "Hotter Sires Hotter
Stock. Next In ileinniiil to nlliliw
on this subject were those on homo
grounds improvement followed by
'corn production public rond Improve-
ment poultry management dairying
forage crops mid a wide variety of
agricultural ami home economics sub-
jects. The stntes making the Inrgest num-
ber of requests for slide during this
period were Arkansas Ohio Michi-
gan Illinois nnd I'ennsjlvnnla.
CLEAN OUT ALL FENCE ROWS
Such Pests as Grasshoppers Wire
Worms and Cut Worms Can Bo
Controlled.
Insect pests such as grasshoppers
wire worms and cut worms enn bo
controlled to quite mi extent by denn-
ing up tho old grass nnd weeds on the
unused bind along fence Hues and on
waste land. According to K. A. Kenton
entomologist nt Iown Stnte college
theso locations harbor such pests nnd
by cleaning them up enrly mnny In-
sects will be killed before they start
work.
Where pests hnvo been prevalent on
any area rotation of crops will often
starve out the offenders. This Is par-
ticularly true of wire worms cut worms
and corn root worms.
Number In Southern States Attending
School on Scholarships Won Is
Placed at 1056 Alabama
Women Assisting.
(Prepared by the United State Department
of Agriculture. I
In in southern states 2012 boys' and
girls' cluli members last year paid nil
or pnrt of their school expenses from
motley corned lu club work. In other
sections 11141 former club members nre
now attending agricultural coll ges
most of ulioui nre partly paying their
expenses from club-work enrnlugs
This does not Include -105 girls tnkltig
homo economics In various colleges.
Tho number of boys nnd girls lu all
tho Mate attending high schools nor-
mal schools nnd colleges on scholar-
ships won for club work Is 1050.
Thomi clubs nro nn Important feature
of extension work as carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture co-oprrntlng with the state agri-
cultural colleges.
Degun Work Early.
Theso boys nnd girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club work
and savings. Some began two; three
or more jonrs before or as one boy
snld us soon ns ho could meaning 10
years the youngest nge nt which
children nre ndmltted to tho clubs.
Two girls of Mobile Ala. with a flock
of chickens begun their savings three
yenrs ngo. In Georgia n number of
club girls hnvo started "go-to-college
funds." They put the money rcnllzcil
from tho sale of their club products
which arc mnstlv fancy packs of pre-
A Pig Club Boy Preparing His Prize
Winner for the Show Ring.
serves Jams nnd marmalades In the
bank to their own credit. Thus far 200
Oeorgln girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
Scholarship Ir Voted.
Another development from the In-
terest shown In education by tho club
girls Is thnt In Birmingham Ala. tho
members of women's clubs became so
much Interested thnt they voted nn
annual scholarship of $200 to bo lent
to girls wishing to ptepnre for home
demonstration work.
WARM RECEPTION FOR MITES
BIG IMPORTANCE OF TOMATO
No Single Garden Crop So Easily
Grown Success Depends on Soil
and Cultural Methods.
There Is probably no single garden
crop so easily grown nnd nt the same
time playing so large pnrt In the win-
ter supply of canned goods ns tho
tomato. Therefore In tho fucc of tho
high prices of canned nnd unennned
food stuff more nttentlon should bo
given to this valuable crop to pro-
vide nn abundant supply for the homo
nnd locnl mnrket.
Successful totnnto growing Is largely
dependent upon Judicious soil selec-
tion fertilizer application nnd cultural
methods. The best soil for tomatoes
is tho well drained garden lo'jin soil.
Kerosene Will Prove Efficacious In
Keeping Pestiferous Little
Parasites Away.
Hot wonther brings the roost mites.
They multiply so fnst that the hen
bouse is soon swarming with them.
The egg yield then drops to almost
nothing.
"The process of keeping out the
mites Is one of the simplest In poultry
culture" snys A. C. Smith head of the
poultry division nt University farm.
"Kerosene will do It. It Is enslly np-
plled cither by n brond tint paint
brush or n sprny. The pnlnt brush will
save kerosene but takes time. Tho
spray will save time and use kerosene.
Take your choice but pnlnt or sprny
the roosts nnd supports with kerosene
beforo tho mites put In nn nppear-
nncc. "The morning Is the best time ns
the roosts will be dry nnd much of the
odor will hnvo dlsatmenred before dm
liens seek tho roosts. Itepent every
two weeks during warm weather."
KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY
Farmer Should Not Overlook Impor-
tance of Making Successive
Plantings In Garden.
Do not overlook making successive
plantings of vegetables In order to
keep up ns sternly ns posslblo a timely
fresh supply. Among such vegetables
are radishes nnd beans. Tale snap
and polo lima beans will come nearer
growing a supply of green beans than
the bunch heaps.
SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good Tools of Far More Importance
Than Some Farmers Believe Poor
Ones Unsatisfactory.
Good Implements nro far moro Im-
portant In good farming thnn some
farmers bellcvo. It Is n very hard
matter to do good farming with poor
or unsntlsfnctory farm Implements.
Considering their utility farm Imple-
ments are cheap.
WASH ALL MILK CANS
AS SOON AS EMPTIED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
for Cleaning Utensils.
t v K JfK"ftl. ' ' -n
Hotels Restaurants and Others Buy-
Ing Milk In Wholesale Quantities
Are Particular In Giving At-
tention to Containers.
(Prepared by the United Statee Department
of Agriculture )
Tho milk can bos the same relation
to tho wholesale trade as the milk bot-
tle lias to the retail trade and It Is
just ns Important that It bo washed
Immediately nfter being emptied snys
tho United Slntes Department of Ag-
riculture. Milk dealers have appli-
ances for washing and sterilizing the
cans hut this docs not excuse the
buyer from rinsing them before they
-v jXm
Sterilizing Dairy Utensils Is an Im-
portant Factor In Keeping Milk
Sweet
become sour ns n result of the multi-
plication of bacteria In the Aim of
milk left In the can. Cans that be-
come foul In this way lire hard to
clenn when they nrrlvc nt the plant
Investigations show thnt hotels res-
taurants bakeries nnd other places
which buy milk In wholesale quanti-
ties do not nlways give proper atten
tion to the containers. As soon as the
cans are emptied they are placed on
the doorstep or left In a warm room
until collected by the dealer. They
return to the plant teeming with bac-
teria and the mechanical w-nshers
will not nlways clean nnd sterilize
them thoroughly. They must be
jonked washed by band with a brush
nnd then bent to the machine washer.
Consumers can help n great deal In
making It ensler to maintain n safe
milk supply. All thnt Is needed Is n
little enre nt the right time snys the
department.
PLAN FOR SUMMER SPRAYING
More Care and Attention Necessary
Than Work In Winter Combl-
nations Save Time.
Summer spraying requires more care
nnd nttentlon thnn winter or dormant
spraying because summer sprnys must
be applied nfter the buds or leaves nre
started nnd hence when there Is dun-gor-
of Injuring the foliage. The com-
mon spruy for the control of chewing
Insects Is arsenate of lend hut nrse-
nnto of calcium Is gaining In favor.
I'nrls green Is still used to some ex-
tent on Irish potntoes nnd tobneco.
Nicotine sulphate or tobacco parts
sometimes called blackleaf Is effective
ncnlnst lilnnt lice. Ilnrdenur mixture
Is nn cfTectlvo spray when reduced to
summer strength for apples pears
gropes and other fruits.
lint there nre combinations for vnrl-
ous fungus diseases and Insect pests
that savo time and trouble and nre
highly recommended by prnctlcal or-
chartllsts and gardeners.
SOY BEANS AND SUDAN GRASS
Combination Makes Good Feed anr
May Be Handled Like Timothy
Work Land Well.
Soy beans nnd sudnn grass seeded
together nt corn planting time and
cut for liny when the beans nre In
tho dough stage make good feed ani
may be handled same ns timothy. Moist
black land Is suitable for this use
nnd some of the alkali peat soils ma)
be used to advantage for this crop
mixture. Work the land down well
and sow broadcast about 12 pounds
of sudan grass to tho acre then drill
In three pecks an ncre of beans. The
drilling will cover the grass seed.
Mammoth Yellow or Ilollyrock Mongll
ure good soys.
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
All Types of Plant Make More or Less
Undesirable Hay Because of
Its Coarseness.
Under most conditions sweet clover
can only be used profitably ns pasture.
When It Is decldol to use It for this
purpose the cnttle should be put on It
nnd not be allowed other pasture until
they start to eat It. This will take n
da or two after which they will
thrive on It. All types of this plant
make a moro or less undesirable bay
because It Is coarse and has compara-
tively few leaves. For tho best quality
of hay It should be cut Ju.it as It starts
to blossom.
ljctt8ara)3coac
Alice in the
Subway
By JANE OSBOP.N
. Hit. by McClure Newapaper Syndicate
lie wns the kind of man who seemed
to be holding n continual competition
for the "prettiest girl" or "the most
beautiful girl." In this competition he
wns solo Judge nnd the contestants
were girls he chnnccd to meet or to
sco nnywhere. When he went Into n
restnurnnt where women served he
cast his ejes nbout to And the girl
who In his opinion wns the prettiest.
Then he took n sent nt n table that
seemed to lie In her zone. After n
glance ho could tell you which of the
girls -was tlio prettiest which the
most beautiful. In the ollk-o of n
friend he would look nbout In search
of tho best-looking stenographer. It
seemed to be a game that Interested
him Immensely and that made even n
rldo In n crowded subway car some-
thing of" nn adventure.
Thus ho wns engaged one afternoon
when tho olllccs of the business sec-
tion hnd Just poured forth their thou-
sands of young women to make their
way homeward. This time the laurels
were nwarded without delay. The girl
who stood opposite him lu the vesti-
bule of the suhwny car was so fresh of
face so gracefully proportioned so
brown of eye and golden of hnlr thnt
she won with Hying colors. In fnct
she wns probably the prettiest girl he
hnd ever seen In n subway trnln. In
fnct she wns perhaps tho prettiest
girl he-
Then the surprising thing happened.
The pretty girl with quick color com-
ing to her cheeks stepped over to
him with band outstretched.
"You're John I.nurcnce aren't you?"
she snld with perfect conviction. "I
haven't seen you for ten yenrs I'm
sure. Yet I knew you In n flash."
It wns surprising because the girl
didn't look ut nil like the girl who
would respond so quickly to Ids look of
searching Interest.
"You bet I iiiii. John Laurence's my
nnme nil right."
"You don't remember me?" she
nsked with n little disappointment.
"I remember your fnce couldn't
forget thnt" be assured. "Hut for
tho minute the nnme has slipped me."
"Alice" she reminded. "I used to
sit In front of you In school. You
used to wnlk home nfter school too
nnd carry my books. And I used to
call you Johnny to tense you and you
used to put the end of my braid In
your Ink well."
"So I did so I did. You look Just
tho same. Let's see how many yenrs
ngo wns thnt?"
"Ten wnsn't it?" she figured. "We
were fifteen then nud we're twenty-
live now. Thnt's ten Isn't It?"
Knonnous satisfaction swept over
tho man. He wns thirty-two nnd n
girl who didn't look more tlmit twenty
thought he was her own age.
"I guess I look n whole lot older
thnn you" be flushed.
"Well ma) be but then I suppose
you have worked pretty hnrd. I heard
you had graduated from Harvard and
had gone In business with your uncle"
she snld nnd again the man swelled
with pride. So be looked like a Har-
vnrd mnn did he? "Weren't we fool-
ish?" she went on. "You nnd I used
to be such good pals John nnd then
we quarreled over some trifle."
"We were more than pnls weren't
we?" snld the mnn making n success-
ful effort not to overdo the matter
)i't eager to know what role ho was
entitled to play.
"Oh you used to make calf love
John but that doesn't count. We'll
forget nil that. Hut I'd renlly like to
see you ngnln and talk over school
days." She put her band out. "Come
nnd see me some time. I live exactly
w hero I did ten years ago. The neigh-
borhood hasn't changed. I nm getting
out hero tonight to see n friend."
And there the mnn stood glued to
the side of the cnr. Why he didn't
follow the girl out of the cnr he could
not tell. When he enme to his senses
nnd tried to follow the suhwny door
slammed In his face.
That night he took note of the facts
on hand. Though bo had no thought
nt first that the girl wns Just getting'
an excuse to talk to him he was as-
siireo as her face and manner hnd
assured him thnt she wns not the kind
of girl to do that sort of thing. Ho
wns sure of her story. She had simply
mistaken him for some ono else.
All he knew of her was that sho
lived where she had ten years ngo
thnt her llrst name was Alice nnd thnt
she had gone to school ten years ago
with n mnn nnmed John I.nurcnce
now twenty-flve who hnd graduated
from Harvard and boro u striking re-
semblnnce to him Jim Kelly After
nil the clues were not hnd. As the
man thought It over he believed that
the girl realized her mlstnko beforo
she left. Much ns he ndmlred his own
personal nppenrnnce bo could not be-
lieve that she could hnvo looked nt
him ns closely ns she did nnd not
realize thnt he wns moro thnn twenty-
five. Jim Kelly took time the next day
to drop In nt the Harvard club In
town nnd find from there something
of ono John Laurence. He found that
he lived and operated with his uncle
a factory some sixty miles out of the
city. The next dny wns Saturday and
Jim hnd promised to take Kate Hick-
son to whom he was then engaged
to tho theater but' he made his ex-
cuses nnd took a 2 o'clock train to
the home of the Laurences.
He found John Laurence nnd wns
not flattered nt having to consider
wcro of tho some build and coloring.
Their fenturcs wrre slmllnr though
John Lmirence looked his Junior by ten
yenrs. Hut while Jim Kelly wns the
mirror of fashion with njfected
sprlghtllness of manner John Laurence
seemed Indifferent of bis nppearance
wns digging nrotind some apple trees
In his orchard In a pair of old army
trousers when Jim called.
"I've come on n rather curious er-
rand" he begnn In n grandiose mnn-
ner. "You see I hnppened to meet n
little girl a chance meeting but we
got rutber well acquainted. Te lit-
tle girl seemed to take n fancy to mo
nsked me to call. She gave me her
nddress written on n enrd nnd some-
how I lost It. Now I didn't want to
disappoint her. Uelng a mnn of re-
sources I tried to work on what clues
I had. Shu .spoke of having gone to
school with n John Laurence said
that she thought we might be cousins
because of a slight family resemblance.
So I hnppened to be out here today
and thought I'd drop around and get
you to give mo the little girl's nddress.
I enn't remember her last name but
her llrst name Is Alice. She said she
Ihcd exactly where she did when sho
knew you. She snld she hadn't thought
of you once for ten yenrs until some-
thing In my fnce reminded her dis-
tinctly of you."
Something In tho last remark
brought the color rising to John Lnu-
rence's fnee. "You lie" were words
very nenr his lips. lie John Lau-
rence had thought of Alice many
mnny times nud he could not believe
thnt his little childhood sweetheart had -never
once thought of him.
"I thought you'tl give me tho nd-
dress. I have other ways of getting
It but I want to get In touch with her
now so ns not to disappoint her."
"You'll bine to use your other
sources then" said John I.nurcnce.
"And I wish you good nfteraoou."
Jim Kelly did not feel entirely
thwntted by this rebuff and two days
later when ho chanced to see the
charming Alice In the subwiiy one
evening he felt thnt ho had been pe-
cullnrly blessed by fortune.
Sho wns even mcTre charming nnd
radiant thnn she had been the first
time he snw her.
"This time I'm going to get your nd-
dress llttlo lady" he snld. "I must
npologlze for forgetting to nsk you
for It the last time."
Then he noticed the circlo of dia-
monds on her left hand. Perhaps she
had drawn her glove off on purpose.
"Docs that ring mean anything?"
nsked Jim nwkwnrdly.
"It hns the most wonderful meaning
In the world. It Is nil such n won-
derful coincidence. You know the time
I snw )ou first I thought you were
John Lnurence nnd I guess I didn't
give you n chance to say you weren't
The very next day the real John Lau-
rence came to see me. He was a very
old nnd very good friend of mine nnd
now now we'ro engnged. Don't you
think thnt wns a wonderful coinci-
dence?" "Oh I don't see anything very re-
markable nbout thnt" snld Jim Kelly.
The suhwny trnln hnd stopped nnd he
suddenly decided It wns time for him
to get off. "Who'd hnvo thought" he
snld to himself with n smile "thnt old
Jim Kelly would piny cupld In spite of
himself 1"
HARD TO STAND MOTIONLESS
Experiments Have Proved That Thero
Is Invariably a Certain Sway-
ing of the Body.
In tlio .Tournnl of Industrial Ilyglcno
W. It. Miles describes nn Investigation
of static equilibrium ns a test of mo-
tor control lie measured tho sway-
ing of the body when n mnn tries to
stand motionless with the eyes either
open or shut. The apparatus used
known as nn ntnxlameter consists of
nn Indicator fixed to tho head which
when It moves automatically records
nil nnterlor posterior or lateral com-
ponents of any sway present.
He found that practice with the ap-
paratus mndo but llttlo difference In
the cnpaclty to stand steady; that the
amount of sway recorded .varied In-
versely with the efficiency of the
neuro-muscular mechanism nnd thnt
it wns grenter with the eyes shut thun
open. The persons with small feet
tend to sway more than short ones
with broader feet but many more ob-
servations are needed to establish a
normal for persons differing In stature'
and weight.
They'd Need To.
Sho had decided not to go to high
school but to take n business course.
Kntbusiastlcnlly sho told the prlncl-
pnl of the high school the ndvnntnges
of her choice.
"When I get that stenography
learned I can go right out nnd get to
he prlvnto secretary to some big mnn"
she snld.
The principal knowing .tho girl
asked: "How about Instruction In
Kngllsh? Do they give n'ny courses In
spoken or written English nt your bust-
ness school?"
"Sure" the girl asserted. "They
lenrn you to tnlk nnd write correct"
New York Evening Post
Still Doing Business.
Mrs. Trotter Yes we're Just bnck
from Colorado. We've been up to the
top of Pike's peak.
Mrs. Homebody Dear mo I I've
heard my father speak of going up
Pike's peak when he was n boy. I
had no Idea they still had It up there.
Houston Post.
Jurls-Prudence.
An alien who was trying" to"be ex-
cused from Jury duty said to the
Judge: "I can't understand good Eng-
lish." MfttftF mind ... ....... .1.. ... j
Wnu.lf hi. double. To .be sure they "You won't hear an? Z "ftk court?
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 5, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 6, 1922, newspaper, July 6, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69419/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.