davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORNOTES
NOVEMBER TENTH.

The greed for gold. Prov. 20: 4, 5;
Luke IL: 1921.
A hard bargainer. Cen. 81: 36-42
A greedy man. Josh. z: 1922.
Covetous priests. / Sam. 2: 1917
a dishonest servant. Kings s.:
1924.
A betrayer for silver. Matt. 20:
14-16.
A woe on greed. Jude II, ~.
Human wisdom sets before itself
the goal of riches; SO does divine
wisdom-but a far different kind Of
riches!
Let us seek the kind OF riches that
also make themselves wings and fly
toward heaven-and get there.
A certain amount of goods enriches
a mans life; too much encumbers
It,
All treasure is good for man that
is not treasure for himself"
Suggestions.
Gold Is meant to be where 1t will
be when we get to heaven-under
our feet.
Look upon money as William
Carey did, as merely something
WHereWltn 10 pay EXPENSES WHld
you attend to the real business Of
life
Like all other greeds. the greed fol-
gold, grows as 1t is cherished. The
rich man feels as poor as the poor
man.
If you wait to be generous till you
have a certain sum, you will never
be generous.
Illustrations.
BY certain amount OF water
sponge is enlarged; by more water,
, It is oppressed.
The same gold may make gold
en- calf. or golden ark of the Gov
enant.
Few acids will affect gold, but it IL
spoiled by touch of the acid of sell
fshness.
No metal can be spread out so
wide and thin as gold; and the greed
of gold, also. will cover all your life
interests.
To Think About.
iiaf call prudence" really
in4seiliness?
Am l using all my money as God
would have me?
How am | preparing myself for q
world where there Is no money?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Grated Parmesan Cheese.

The grated Parmesan or American
cheese to be had at the grocer's
makes delicious and nutritious ad-
dition to the luncheon omelet and
is, withal, quickly managed. Make
the omelet in the usual way, beating
the yolks and whites of the eggs to.
gether-few persons like the frothy
centre of the omelet made with stifiy
beaten whites; add tablespoonful
OF milk for every egg, salt and pep
per, and cook in the omelet pan until
the bottom of the omelet is brown
and the centre Jellylike. Then sprin-
kle it with generous quantity oil
the cheese, fold and remove from the
pan to a hot plate. Sprinkle agair
with the cheese and serve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
An Early MouIt Desirable

One OF the advantages Of an early
moult is that the birds are enabled to
get the ordeal over in good weather
ana start laying again before the
winter sets in. warm summer Is
more conducive TO an early moult
than a cold one, SO that in the latter
case II we assist nature in any way SO
much the better. 1t must alwnys be
remembered that the moult is a very
trying process for the fowls. and that
Il is essentially time when they
need especial attention. more particu-
iarly In regard 70 diet.
II, therefore. we desire to push on
matters we must give generous treat
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Drying or Ewes.

One of the worst troubles which
sheepmen have to fight against is
garget, or inflammation of the udder
in ewes when the lambs are weaned.
There is going to be more trouble
this year than usual, because pas
lures are still fresh and green and
ewes are in heavy flow of milk. The
trouble is caused by Inflammation of
the mammary glands, and if the I'D
der is not partially relieved it Is liza
BILE to ruin the usefulness of the eve.
The thing to do is to prevent the
trouble II possible. Take the ewes
on the fresh pastures, or at least put
the ewes on less luxurlant fields some
time before weaving the lambs be-
gins. II this does not reduce the
milk flow fast enough put the ewes in
sheds or yards and feed them dry
hay. But the shepherd VIII have to
watch closely until all danger is
passed. 1t Will probably be necessary
to catch some Of the ewes daily and
milk out part Of the milk.-Indiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Hints For the Fruit.Canner.


Before putting fruit in glass jars,
wash them in soap suds containing
a little soda. Then rinse we'll with
scalding water, and set in the sun tc
dry.
If you want the flavor of the fruit
to come out well, do not use an excess
of sugar.
Never use poor fruit for canning.
The best is none too good. Let 1t be
as fresh as possible, and not over.
ripe.
Handle II as little as possible.
Have everything in readiness be.
fore you begin operations. The wo.
man who has to run to pantry OF
kitchen every time a thing Is wanted
makes herself double the work that's
'necossafy.
Use the best grade of sugar. II
may cost little more than the ordi-
nary, but it will make your fruit
enough better to pay the difference
in cost.
Do not stir your fruit when It is
cooking. If you want to know how
1t is coming along, take out piece
OF it without disturbing the rest.
Give it brisk boiling. II allowed
to stand and simmer it will not retain
its shape we'll. .
When the cans are ready for seal.
ing, see that the covers fit perfectly.
Never Use one that does not hug
down tightly to the shoulder of the
jar.--From "The Country House In.
terior," by Bben e. Rexford in The
Outing Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
OrcInrd suggestions.

Or. Lambert, who has acquired a
wide reputation as q successful fruit
grower, read a very instructive paper
on THE Orchard" at one of the Illi-
nois Institutes. He urged the impor-
tance of giving the best of care and
attention to fruit trees. Many farm
ers seemed to be holding fast to the
idea that the growing of apples was
Improbable, and as they withheld
the proper care from the trees they
naturally withered and died, and then
the blame was placed upon nursery
men, charging them with furnishing
poor stock. One Of the most destruc-
tive pests to fruit trees is the round
headed borer. which will encircle a
tree, making a depth of from one to
three inches, destroying the cambium
layer of the tree and thus cut off all
the supplies of life from the roots.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
NHINTS FOR THE
( IHOUSEKEEPER, |
laslESsa9A 9A>s-e, a 5NaSS 80

Add three tablespoonfuls of lime
water to every quart of canned toma-
toes and none will spoil
Rinsing rice through two hot
waters removes the starch as well
as several cold water baths.
A lump of cut sugar in the teapot
viii prevent stain II the tea is spilled
and will not perceptibly affect the
taste.
To remove ink stains from cloth,
rub thoroughly with boiled rice. II
the stains have become dry 1t may
be necessary to repeat.
For lime water, cover piece OF
lime the size OF an egg with quart
OF cold water, stir well, let settle,
pour of the clear water and bottle.
Replace the worn out cane in
chairs with heavy chicken netting.
Cut 1t two inches larger all around,
turn in the edges and tack firmly.
For light pot-pie dumplings have
a steamer made to fit inside the pot
Just reaching the liquor which will
boil up and over but not submerge
them
The heels OF rubber shoes viii not
wear out so quickly II pieces are cut
from the old rubbers and fitted In the
heels OF the new ones. They should
be glued in firmly.
Sewing needles If left undisturbed
in the flannel leaves OF the needle
book are often rusted by the sulpher
used in preparing The flannel. Use
chamois skin instead.
To any favorite Johnny cake recipe
add from three TO six apples (accord-
Ing to the quantity chopped very
finely Sweet apples preferred,
makes most delicious cake.
Grease well the bottom OF frying
pans and kettles before putting them
over me fire. The smoke can be
easily wiped OF with paper or cloth.
then clean with soda and clean
darn cirfh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Testing Corn.

At the Pennsylvania Institute
Pros. Christie, in his talk upon corn,
said among other things that lone OF
the main things to consider is the
adaptability of the corn to the local
ity County poor farms should be
used to make tests under the direc-
tion of the experiment station, so
farmers could select and use such
corn as is adapted to their own local
ity, There has been found varia-
tion of twenty-five to 100 per cent. in
yield of two kinds grown in the same
township. The seed should be Sc
lected from the middle of the ears
in order to get uniform results in
planting The planter will drop
three grains in a hill ninety-five
times out of 100 when his selection
is made A testing box was shown,
and the Importance of testing seed
corn demonstrated. Prof. Christie
does not believe that high protein
corn can Be secured without loss in
Weld.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
EPN0RTH LEAGUE LESSONS
The Conversion Of the centIIes--
Acts Il: 1fel--fMIsslonsl.

The Conversion Of the centIIes--
Acts II: 1fs)--fMIssions).
Passages for reference: sen. %
49,; Nal. l. IL; Col. 8. II; Rev. 81.
24-26.
The apostles and brethren in Ju.
daea had heard that the Gentiles had
given the gospel an "appropriating
reception" t"received''). had vel
coined It gladly, and yet they object.
ed. A gentleman once said to me
that the "child-widow' conditions In
India we're no worse than the
'child-labor" conditions I'm the United
States. A few overwise so-called
progressives are enlarging on the su.
periorities OF peculiar local fitness OF
heather religions. And some people
In their fat satisfaction declare that
God made the Chinese, etc, to be far
beneath us and we had better not
waste our time upon them. When
William Carey proposed to the Cal
whistle church of his day tnat they
send out missionaries they told him
to keep his ignorance quiet. They
said, IF God wants to convert the
heather he will do 1t without mans
help" Men to-day either close their
eyes or. in spite of sight. question the
work in heather lands.
Peters hunger doubtless helped
his prayer vision. Our felt losses
frequently give us open-door outlooks.
Major Cole, the widely useful evan.
gelist. utterly failed in business be
fore he heard Gods call to the re-
vival work. An only daughter was
called home by God while stiII lit.
tie girl. and this led Mr.. Crittenton to
give his love and attention to others
daughters. Finding the worlds
Mary Magdalenes the most neglected.
he began the long chain if Critten-
tons Homes that are blessing our
country. Andrew Carnegie Is build
ing libraries because youthful mental
hunger made him feel the lack of
free books.
Nothing but the presence of the
Holy Spirit will explain character
transformation. Wherever men are
made better bestow your blessing.
Do not require that 1t meet your es-
innate Of orthodoxy. The disciples
were rebuked for stopping good work
because 1t was irregular MARK 8. 3S,
39.) If the Spirit seals work never
criticise, hinder, or object to 1t. Re-
joice from the start
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
No Hurry.

The American traveller who en-.
deavors to hasten the comfortably
gated Orient against its wish soon
comes to halt. That was the expe-
rience of "A Woman Alone in the
Heart OF Japan.'H
Make the rikman hurry. have
a date and can't wait here all day
she said to the boss rlkman" at the
station. He blazed like a fiery dra
gon.
we'll, you get so mad, You no can
wait for dis, you go find 'nodder rik
sba," he said.
She answered very meekly: Dear
friend. you do not know mo. am
not the least bit mad This is only
gentle American hustle, If YOU
want me to be real mad. will show
you the difference.
well, you vas almos' mad. he in.
sisted. You seem JUS like mad
when you say NO can wait; mus
have ril<sha quick; hurry upvv---
Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

Pour boiling water over a half
pound calf's liver, let II stand ten
minutes, then drain and dry; cut in
dice and fry gently with three or
four slices Of bacon, two or three
shallots and four mushrooms; the
liver must be Just cooked through,
but not Drowned or toughened with
long cooking; when done, turn the
contents of the pan minus the fat
into motar and pound to a paste;
season with salt, pepper, and, II
liked, suspicion of mace and nut
meg, then rub through sieve and
use as sandwich filling. The addi-
tion of few chopped truffies makes
it still more appetizing. New York
Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Farm Notes.


II not MIXED in reasonable time
the COW refuses to give down her
milk
The habit of holding up the milk
can easily be formed by harsh treat
ment.
Next to the careful selection comes
the proper cultivation of trees, vines
and shrubs.
overcrowding and oyerhowins
green corn usually makes trouble
with young pigs.
Duck feathers sell at forty cents
per pound. Goose feathers bring
double the amount.
When turning balls out into the
pasture 1t is well to see that the
fences are made secure.
II the COW is made to feel comfort
able and happy. she will pour the
milk out to the last drop.
When going into the horses STAN
always speak to him, and then IL
You should touch him he will not
be frightened.
Growing pigs want the bore ans
muscle-making material that is SO
largely found in the middlings or
feed OF like nature.
1t is hardly an advantage to cul.
tiyate some light crop in the orchard
the first year, as by its cultivation
the trees are cultivated. too.
Don't think because corn is little
cheaper pound for pound than oil
meal or wheat middlings. that your
pigs can get along on all corn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Corn as silage.

The object of putting up corn as
silage is to preserve the stalk and
blades in as near their green stage as
possible. II corn is allowed to be-
come too ripe and the stalks too dry,
the value of the silage is much re-
duced. The best feed ia obtained IL
the corn is allowed to become just
well-dented, and then cut and put
up as quickly as possible. indiana
Narmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Tomatoes and Eggs.

vegetarians ought to like the fol
lowing:
Cut three or four firm, round to-
matoes in half, and place them in
fireproof baking dish, skin down.
Add one tablespoonful of water and
bake until tender. Remove from
oven before they lose their shape and
scoop out good portion from each.
Break two eggs into saucepan, add
teaspoonful OF butter, wineglassful
of cream, little onion juice, one table.
spoonful of grated Parmesan cheese,
pinch of salt, pepper and sugar, and
whisk all until thick and creamy.
Fill tomato cups with custard, deco
rate with sprig of parsley. Serve
very hot on toast.-New York Trib.
une.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Nail Wounds in Horses, Feet.

1t has long been known that nail
pricks and other similar injuries in
the horses hoof may lead to an in.
fection, followed by the formation OF
puss under the horn of the hoof and
a serious general disease of the horse
or at least the loss of the hoof. In a
bulletin of the South Dakota. station
Moore has recently reported results
obtained in number of cases from
applying strict antiseptic treatment
to injuries of this sort. The method
consists of pairing away the horn of
hoof from the affected part until the
blood oozes out. The hoof is then
thoroughly washed in a solution of
Dlchloride OF mercury at the rate of
one part to 500 of water, after which
absorbent cotton saturated in solu-
tion of the same strength is applied
to the wound and the whole hoof is
packed In cotton surrounded by
bandage and we'll coated with tar.
This prevents any further filth from
coming in contact with the wound.
Subsequent treatment. however, can
be applied by the average farmer,
since all that Is necessary is to pour
little of this solution of bichloride
OF mercury upon the cotton which
projects from the upper part of the
bandage. The cotton will absorb
enough of the solution to keep the
wound moistened and hasten the
healing process. If a remedy of this
sort is not adopted in the case of
foot wounds in the horse, the owner
runs considerable risk of serious in
lection either OF blood-poisoning or
lockjaw.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Pencc. OnIctnoss. Rest.

II you will be rich. you must be
content to pay the price of falling
into temptation and n snare, and
many foolish and hu?tful lusts; and IL
that price be too hign to pay, then
you must be content with the quiet
valleys of existence, whore alono it
is well with us, having God for your
portion; peace. "quietness and rest
with Christi. w. Robertson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
GIves slain o Save STRANGER.

Moved to pity by graphic news
paper account of the terrible injuries
suffered by man he had never seen.
Skapti Sigvaldson, an Icelander, liv-
ing at Ivanhoe, Mimi, came to this
city and volunteered to give up 1875
square inches of his cuticle TO save
the others life.
The operation OF skin-grafting was
performed to save Gust Olson, an
aged man, whose wife has died Of
burns she received in the same ex-
plosion in which her husband was in
jured. Physicians hope to save Oh
sons life, and are also confidut that
Sigyaldson will recover.
The latter. although suffering in
tense pain, lies on a bed In a local
hospital with apparently but one
hope--that the stranger he aided may
recover. st Paul Dispatch 60 the
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

o my God, Thou vert in my heart,
and requiredst nothing but turning
of my mind inward to Thee to make
me feel Thy presence. o Infinite
Goodness, Thou vert so near. and l
ran hither and thithor to seek Thee.
but found Thee not MY life was a
burden, though my happiness was
within me. / was poor in the midst
of riches, and starving with hunger
near table spread with dainties and
near a continual feast.-Mme Guyon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Household Matters.


Take cupful each Of tomatoes.
onions and green peppers (from
which the seeds have been removed);
scald and skin the tomatoes, and skin
the peppers by blistering on a hot
stove. Chop all together, adding
salt and enough olive oil to moisten.
This can be eaten hot or cold on fish
or cold meats.--New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
inexperienced.

A good story is told of discon-
certing intervention which Mr.. Glad
stone once experienced when ad-
dressing a woman suffrage meeting
in Leeds. In the course of his speech
ne paid a graceful compliment to the
eloquence Of the ladies who had pre-
viously spoken. and further calamity
remarked on the great pleasure which
it gives the other sex to listen to
women talking. Pausing for a mo-
ment after this observation, Mr.. Glad
stone, like his audience. was thrown
into an unexpected state OF merriment
by male voice. which proceeded
from the back of the hall and pro.
claimed in the broadcast Yorkshire
dialect: 'Eh. lad, thou'st moan wed
yet, ! see'st. Westminster Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

William Taylor. pomologist In
charge OF field Investigations of the
Department OF Agriculture, is having
constructed in Chicago a refrigerat-
ing machine on wheels for use In
shipping fruit. 1t has been found
that the best way tn ship fruit is to
cool II thoroughly before II starts.
ON the Taylor car is an oil-burning
engine, a refrigerating plant which
operates the ammonia process and .
system OF fans for forcing blasts Of
cold air through the cars OF frnit-
The refrigeratlng car will be put
next to car loaded with fruit, and
the cold blasts will be seat through
the fruit car f2r some kwenty-four
hours. Then tho cnr containing the
fruit win be Iced and sent on its way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07
Courage.

The highest courage is to trust In
the power of the spiritual qualities
over the material. Rev. Frank
Crane, congregationalist. Worcester.
Mass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

A Massachusetts militia team has
been beating the regulars in camp
Workmanship, and at the range OF 500
yards. which means business In the
field.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-07

Discoveries cf large bodies Of iron
ore are reported TO have been made
In the State OF CoIima. Mexico. and
these are said TO be not only very
extensive but OF very good quality
The ore occurs IN the form OF magne
fite and hematite. .1'ngineer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Fancy Parlor Lamp.

Fancy Parlor Lamp.
Length IS :, inches, extends to
55 IN, rich gold finish, fancy
e'nh' sSr'i metal work, IT. inch
cone shade, clear glass Gil iount,
y" SEn burn, and chimney.
Fa'A' .$3. 50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Piedmont Possibilities.

Southern Farm Magazine Of Balll-
more for June.
DR.. Frank *. Cameron Of the Na-
tional Department of Agriculture Is
quoted as saying:
"If it were possible 10 build II
Chinese wall about any one section
of America. or even Of the world, II
can be safely said that ihc Piedmont
plateau, with its range Of climate
and soil types; together with its ma
tural mineral and power resources
would be better able to sustain itScl!
than any other known area Of the civ.
ilizcd world.'
And yet some folks arc tryin" t'
work up a sentiment that the Pied
mont section Of the South is especial
ly obliged to call upon the Nationa
Government for aid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
Not Fools.

Southern Farm Magazine Of Balti-
more for June.
When Southern farmers find that
they have placed themselves in Il pos
il;nn when they cannot borrow money
from Southern bankers unlcSS they
follow methods taught by the m-
Slrnctors of an Educational Trust
with headquarters in New York. and
that Trust virtually directing the
Federal control of education in the
United States, Southern farmers will
proclaim themselves greater fools
than anybody Knowing them had Sns-
pcclcd them Of being.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-02
ROOSEVELT AND THE SOUTH.
Some of the Things Mr.. Roosevelt
Has Written and Said of the
South.
By James S. Mccarthy.

l'y James =. mccarthy.
Washington, -. e., June 2''-lnaS-
rlucA aS number OF Southern news
papers and p"iltleianS have lately
been loudly pr"rlalmlh- l'e'a"re
Ho"*rVci' I" DC great l"eh" o. me
South. ;'hA "HriarlnE ma: ne si'u!o
ne rn'"rHcd "H the Democracy /"
IrcS'hcH' :eN' year, II Is app "Pr'''e
t" call at'eh'l'n TO some "l ,he man!
"l''er 'n'"Ss nc mas S'l' an" "r',''''
o. the S""'h AL" her statesmen uor,
'h% ms 'areor' "a'ien pr" : oes'no
p'SS'oili'E "l oouo' that ne IS any,
lhlng Dat lrlehu OF Tie '''' IAN" o.
l''N'e ana tne ',"u!herh people,
III ms n'S "l lhoma'> il'r' ne''-
'"i' v"ai''2' o' page lol' Nr' nooSe-
Vell uec'are': -,
slavery was chlel'S responsio'e
ior 'he S'feak o. coarse "''' or"'"'
naroar'sm "hlch ran through '"e
o'ut'e'l' c''aracte'
VI 'eLlerSoll l'a'l ls' Iae pe'o'eo ana
immortal ch'ei'a,h ol the oo"'ner"
Coh' eoe'"eS' III ane S''nie oooN' s'"''
chapler' page 100, ne "ro'c'
Inc mora, o'hie,ei'ce " "ee'
oenenle' Arholo Oh tne ''e n"'o'
anu aaron l'utr ana 'eilersol na''s
OH ''e o'hcr' IS i''ee'Se'E INC 'iilei-
enec 'hat oo'al''s oe'"eeh Il P"'itic'a'
VINO sens MS 'o'e l'r '''''e! ''''' o''e
WI" supports p'o measure III con-
s'oera''"h OIL oelnS gwen SOME niSi'
poiit'ea' p"sl'lon.
Al Arl'hS'oh' 'a'' JUST "'roSS '"c
,o'o,li'' h''e, li"',' ''e wy %