davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
APPLES AS HOG FOOD.
WIndfalIs Can Be Profitably Harvested
by the Pigs.

I have had considerable experience
in feeding windfalls from the apple
orchard to hogs. writes a farmer in
Farm and Home. l allow my hogs to
run In the orchard until the apples
begin to drop heavily, II this ever DC
ours. Then when begin to pick up
waste fruit for cider, drying, or apple
butter, feed to the hogs the parings
and all the fruit that I cannot use.
The fattening qualities OF apples seem
to be quite high, for my animals thrive
and do well.
In addition to consuming waste
fruit and great. many injurious in
sects, the hogs root over the ground
and keep 1t we'll stirred. This Is very
beneficial to trees and Is about the
only method Of cultivation 1 prac-
tice. When waste apples are not
equally available the hogs are in good
condition for finishing on corn, oats,
peas or buckwheat meal. Because Of
their thrifty condition induced by this
succulent feed, they put on fat very
rapidly. and are ready for butchering
at almost any time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
FROM ONE FORMULA.
elk TASTY AND ATTRACTIVE
pIsHEs MAY Dc MADE.
Ingredients Required Are Simple and
Always on Hand-puteh Rolls
Welcome Addition .
Any Menu.

( have found, after great many ex.
periments, that no less than six tasty,
attractive and extremely economical
dishes may be made from this one
simple but reliable formula, properly
carried out, writes "A. M. B." In the
Delineator. The Ingredients required
are: One quart of sifted -four, five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. half q
cupful of butter, one small teaspoonful
Of sugar. half small teaspoonful OF
salt and suficient milk to make the
dough of soft consistency.
My method of mixing is to sift the
baking powder with the -four. then
add the butter, which must previously
have been cut into small pieces. and
follow with the sugar and salt. ! mix
all these ingredients together thor
oughly with the hands, rubbing the
butter well into the -four, after which
/ add the milk. l then mix as lightly
and handle as little as possible.
With this dough as q foundation
1t will be easy to prepare any one
of tho following dishes:
1. Tea BIscuits.-Place the dough
on the mixing. board and fiatten 1t with
the hand until 1t Is no more than an
inch In thickness, but do not use the
rolling pin upon 1t. Cut the biscuits
with tumbler, cup or biscuit cutter,
and bake In a buttered tin, In a mod
crate oven for about half an hour.
2. Dutch Rolls.--Roll the dough out
until 1t is about half an inch thick;
then dot 1t with small bits Of butter,
about half an inch apart. Sprinkle
generously with sugar, and roll as II
making roly-poly; then cut in slices.
each about an inch thick, and bake
in well-buttered pan In a hot oven
for about an hour.
8. Raisin Loaf.-Make he mixture
as directed, but add half pound Of
raisins before adding the milk; then
bake in bread tin, in slow oven for
three-quarters OF an hour
4. Shortcake.-Mix as directed;
then bake in round tin for half an
hour. Split the cakes and butter them
while hot; afterwards place layer
of fresh fruit or preserves between
them and serve with sifted sugar and
whipped cream.
S. RoIy-PoIy Pudding.-Mix as d.
rected; roll the dough until 1t Is
about half an inch thick; then cover
1t with fresh fruit and roll 1t up.
Place 1t in a granite dish or earthen
bowl and steam for half an hour. II
preferred, the dough may be covered
with jam or jelly, and, after being roll.
ed up tightly, baked, process that
will take about three-quarters of an
hour.
6. Pie crust.-This mixture will
also make good, plain pie crust, anG
Is especially good when used in max.
ing meat pies.
| Copyright, 1907, The Delneator, New
York;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21

Little son, aged seven. whose train
Ing has been of the most painstaking
and conscientious. rather took aYa|y
his mothers breath in describing the
dogs game OF ball. He ended with:
"And, mother. Topsy caught the ball
in her mouth. and then Just ran like
hi"
Like what?" cried the startled
mother.
< "w'y. like h.. don't you know.
mother" innocently.
mo, don't believe do. Just how
IL that, dear?" she asked family
"Well, don't know JUS what It
means. myself" he confessed. but it's
. whole lot faster than 'lickety-split!'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
BLEATs AND soUEALs.

A fat hog 10 not always healthy.
A supply of roots Is necessary to sue
cess with sheep.
The motto Of the shepherd should
be dip, dip. dip.
Swine at all ages approach more
nearly to a cash product than any
other stock on the farm.
Take small bucket Of tar and
smear the Sleeps noses occasionally.
This will discourage the gadfiy.
Sow fat turnips now. Part of the
crop can be fed on the ground. and
will. be a great help when the grass is
frost-bitten.
Watch the hock carefully and see
that no wounds get flyblown.
II any such wounds are found. apply
kerosene or turpentine. See that every
maggot is destroyed, and then apply
tar.
Have some way of marking your
sheep. Many neighbors have been
made enemies for life by their sheep
getting mixed in the pasture.-Farm
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Hog scaIdlng Vat.

feet long. About three inches from
each end Of the two sides cut groove
across two inches wide and three
quarters inches deep for the end Of
the sides to fit. Holes should be bored
ut top and bottom for half inch bolts
across the ends to hold the sides In
position.
The bottom of the vat is made Of
sheet iron nailed to the bottom and
on to the vat. The vat should be
long enough to come around both
ends and fasten at top and, also,
should be wide enough to come up
the sides for two or three inches.
Three irons, IN inches thick and one
inch wide are passed under the tank
and used to support the bottom. They
are shown at AAA. These should
come up at least four inches at the
side.
A trench eight fee: long, 20 inches
wide, Is inches deep. should be dug
and the vat placed over 1t. The
trench should be dug 10 that the wind
has a straight draught under the vat.
Fill the vat two-thirds full of water.
The scraping bench should be set
against the side of the vat.
Light chains each about eight feet
long are used to lower and raise the
hog into the water. These chains
should be fastened at the edge Of the
scraping bench and should be placed
about two feet six inches apart. BY
placing these chains above the vat
says Prairie Farmer. the hog can be
lowered into the water and when
scalded can be readily removed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
To Clean Furniture.

Go over the furniture with a cloth
dipped in parafin oil and allow 1t to
stand for an hour. which will loosen
the dirt. Next wash the furniture
with suds made of pure soap and
rain water. Rub very dry with soft
cloth and polish with piece Of white
flannel dipped in turpentine. This
will not injure a piano, but restores
the brilliant polish. Furniture gets
dull because it's dirty and needs to be
cleaned with soap and water.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Oriental Trinkets.

Everything oriental is fashionable
this season, from the material to the
buttons and buckles. Old Chinese
character buckles are seen on the
newest belts and red and yellow Chi
nese chameleons set in jade are ex-
tremely smart, according to writer
in Dress. Many of the newest rajah
suits are ornamented with Japanese
coral buttons set in rims Of dull gold,
or large silver gilt buttons with the
Chinese dragon. Even with the Marie
Antoinette fichus are worn pins Of
scarabeaus wings in oriental designs
set with amethyst, coral, or turquoise
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Yolks of three eggs. one teaspoon
mustard, one teaspoon salt, two ia
blespoons sugar. dash Of cayenne, two
tablespoons melted butter or oil, one
and one-half cups rich milk, one
cup hot vinegar, one and one-half ia
blespoons cornstarch. Bring the
milk to a boil in double boiler; heat
the vinegar to the boiling point. Mix
dry ingredients thoroughly and moist
en- with little milk. Add yolks and
beat into hot milk alternately with hot
vinegar. When cooked smooth and
thick stir in butter or oil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Old ReIlables.

While we are waiting for the adap-
tation Of the automobile to farm work,
old Bill and Jerry can be depended
on to pull the plow and harrow. The
best of It is the manure that Bill and
Jerry make Is good for the land.
while the refuse from an automobile
win not benefit anything
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21

Now IL the time to turn on to the
rape and pea mixture which you
sowed last month. Don't overdo 1t by
keeping them on It all the time, but
alternate two or three days at a time
on good pasture and then on rape and
clover. Separate the ewes and lambs
into different fiocks even though the
weening has been completed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Watch the Flock.

Watch the flock closely during late
summer. This is the time when dis
eases and insect pests gain foothold.
Don't let the flock remain in that back
pasture without inspection more than
"a hours Of the time. A cur dog may
destroy your choicest ewes II you are
careless.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
New PIpInu.

The increasing demands for piping
has made the progressive dressmaker
seek for some more perfect and easy
method of making her dress trim.
mings. The shops are now showing
bias-seamed tapes made Of good quail.
ity and in every shade.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Ruined Net Curtain.

To do up rufied net curtains.
stretch out on a sheet after starching.
Pin just to the rufies and leave until
dry. Take up and Iron only on the
ruffies. dampening az you go along.
This will leave the curtain perfectly
straight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Ielearaph clothes Line.

An ordinary telegraph wire makes
. better line to hang clothes on than
the usual rope line. as 1t does not
break. sag or rot It is wiped on
easily and made clean.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
VAT FOR scALDINe HOGS.
Convenience at Hog-kiliing Time
Which Can Be Made at Home.

A very good vat for heating water
or scalding hogs can be made in the
following manner: Take two 2x12
planks and cut them so they are six
feet on one edge and five feet two
inches on the other edge. These form
the sides of the vat. For the ends take
two pieces 2x12, each plank three
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-09-21
Oldest conorsoatlonaI Church.

The Pilgrim Congregational church.
near London, founded in 1916. ID the
oldest Of the denomination in the, en-
pire. and 1t was from It that the Lon-
don contingent Of the men Of the
Naynower WAS recruited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

See the Adler gloves at Millirens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

D Il, Miles, of Alblon. Pa visited
.h- mother IN this place thr past week
Mrs 4 X. Hunter, Of 'vlnsloN +,
t, visiting her daup hier, Mrs j. Il.
Nillirn.
Mrs. j. D. Murphy OF Florence,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. r. Miliren,
this week
Rev. N Earle, pastor ~ the Brook
vile Baptist church, visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. e. Kirkwood, the first OF
this week.
Miss Cora Green, OF near Brook Vile,
was one Of the out Of town ladies' who
attended the Elk social In this place
last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Dennis McCopaughy and daugh-
ter, Of Johnsonburg, visited the for
mer's brother aud sister, r. ID. Hoon
and Mrs. George II. Rea, the past
week.
Rev. G. w. Scarberry, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, who Is conducting a meeting at
Climax, Pa, was the guest OF Rev. j..
e Kirkwood in this place the latter
part Of last week.
W. F. Riddle and wife, OF Waterson,
Clarion Co., were guests OF 0. II. John
ston and wife Monday night They
stopped here on their way to Dubois to
attended the funeral OF II. b. Collom,
which took place yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait, OF Pricedale,
Pa, who had to undergo an operation
in the Mercy Hospital couple Of weeks
ago and was discharged from the hos
pital Sunday, came TO home OF her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, In this
place yesterday.
o. II. Broadhead, Master of Rathmel
Grange, and wife, II. e. Cochran,
Master of Soldier Grange, and wife,
and Frank Moore, Master OF Horn.
town Grange, and wife, are at West
Chester, Pa, this week attending
the State Grange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, Is verit-
abe wonderland. At Mound City, In
the home of Mrs. e. d. Clapp, won
derful case OF healing has lately occur
red. Her son seemed near death with
lung { nd throat trouble. "Exhausting
coughing spells occurred every five
minutes" writes Mrs. Clapp, when
began giving DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, the great medicine, that saved
his life and completely cured him"
Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat
and lang troubles, by Stoke 81 Feicht
Drug Co., Reynoldsville and Sykesville
SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .AND FRO.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Williams is visiting AT
Oak Ridge.
L. w. Scott returned yesterday from
visit In Clearfeld.
Rev. Anthony Groves, Of Waller, was
in town Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Wiley, OF Brookville, Wis
tied in town the past week.
ID. e. Wiley, Of Buffalo, N. Y, visited
his parents In this place last week.
Josh F. Hinderliter and wife and Mrs.
Ed Shields spent Monday in New Beth
lehem.
Fred Zeitler returned last week from
a trip to West Virginia and Cumber-
land, Md.
Samuel Thomas and wife and Miss
Bertha Thomas are visiting in Emer-
ickville.
Mrs. ID. T.. Hibner, of Dubois, visited
Mrs. j. c. McEntire in West Reynolds
WIG laSt week.
Mrs. John Yount, of Hawthorn, visit
ed at the of her brother, w. E. Kensel-
man, in this place last week.
Francis Mcdonald went to the Mercy
Hospital in Pittsburg yesterday for
treatment for stomach trouble.
A. L. Mcclure went to Demopolis,
Alabama, several days ago on business
trip. He will be absent couple of
weeks.
w. j. Boner, OF Sandy Valley, was
called to Potter county last week on
account of tina serious illness of a
brother.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Paradise.

w y Shecsey lost valuable horse
last week.
Charles KeIlar ST.. is away bainp
hay his week.
Miss Mabel Randolph has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Jos. Syphrit, who has been III for
sometime, is slowly improving.
Mrs. 10. Sypbrit and Miss Gar liner
were In Punxsutawney Saturday.
David Hollenbaugh's are suffering
from that dread disease, measles.
Misses Elda Barnett and Carrie Davis
made business trip to Dubois Satur-
day
VIM. Reynolds was out driving and
enjoying the sunshine Sunday after
noon How about II, Will?
Pearl Cochran, formerly Of Paradise,
but now resident OF Baxter, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Ed. Cochran, master Of Paradise
Grange, and his wife are attending
State Grange at West Chester this
week
As "Paradise Lost" has been the
order for some time, IL Is about time
that we begin to read paradise Re.
gained"
Harry Daugherty has a fine driving
horse and seems to be making good
use OF it. 1t works for board and
clothes.
James Norris visited the Wishaw
school No. / In the near future and
expects to visit it again soon In the
distant past.
Miss Belle Syphrit, Of Sunnyside
farm, entertained friends Sunday after
noon. BY the way! Belle is again a
school girl.
Rev. Frampton delivered fine SER
mon to large congregation Sunday
morning. He is fine preacher. Come
and hear him.
Paradise Grange will hold pie
social in the hall Wednesday evening.
Boys, bring your girls and pocket
books. Girls, bring pies 'your mother
made"
John Lott is building new residence
on Pine street for the benefit OF his
hired man. Although Earl is quite
Little" we think he will be large
enough to occupy the house again it
is completed.
Miss Margaret Gathers, who has
crossed another milestone In life's
journey, entertained few Of her
friends in honor OF that event last
Monday evening. All report very
pleasant time.
George Sheesley and his sister,
Maude, who have been spending some
time at Niagara, have returned to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
In Memorlsm.

Resolutions adopted by ReynolGsville
Circle No. 3l7, p. Fl. C:
WHEREAS, Our circle chamber has
again been visited by the swift winged
messenger OF death, thereby removing
from our midst our brother, Fred J.
Colwell, to the realms beyond the
tomb.
Resolved. That we, as circle OF the
Protected Home Circle. bow In submis-
sion TO the Divine will OF One who
doeth all things we'll, and that we here
by express our sincere sympathy at this
sad time for the bereaved family OF our
departed brother.
ResoLyed That our charter be draped
for a period OF thirty days and that
these resolutions be recorded In our
minute book and copy Of the same be
presented to the family OF the departed
brother.
JOHN A. WELSH,
MISS LIZZIE SHUGHROU,
MRS MARY STRoUsE,
Committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

Mrs. |. Horwitz was in Pittsburg last
week.
VIM. Bradenbaugh moved to Butler
last week.
John E. Stahl, OF Pittsburg, was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry X, Pifer visited relatives
In Punxsutawney the past week.
Mrs, Robert z. Parrish and Mrs.
Frank MartI spent yesterday In Falls
Creek.
George r. Adam, editor OF the
Brockwayville Record, was in town
Monday.
Mrs, Harry p. Thompson, OF Brook
Vile, visited her parents in this place
last week.
Mrs. Milton Schlabig returned last
week from visit with her son in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Hartman went to Pitts
burg Monday to visit her parents a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Edward Shields, OF Pittsburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. F. Hinder
liter, In this place.
Miss Alma Siple went to Vandergrift
Monday to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. James d. George.
George Richer and wife, of Chicago,
Ill, visited the latter's father, John
Williams, In this place last week.
Klause Robson, of New Reusington.
formerly OF this place, attended the
b. z. o. Elk social last Wednesday
night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Shareholders Meeting.

Reynoldsville, Pa, Dec II, 1907.
The regular annual meeting OF the
shareholders Of the Peoples National
bank, of Reynoldsville, Penn'a, for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF any
other business that may properly come
before it, WILL be held at its banking
house on Tuesday, January, IA, 1908,
at 3 90 p. m. ~ F. X. ALEXANDER,
Cash'es,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stock holders OF the Citizens National
of Reynoldsyille will be held in their
banking rooms on Tuesday, January Ia,
1908 at 1.90 p. m, for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction OF any other
business that may properly come before
that body. j. w. HUNTER, Cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

their home. George Is recovering from
an attack OF typhoid fever, and Is
consequently somewhat wabbly In the
knees.
The dam was in a skating condition
last week, and the young folks seem
to have had very enjoyable time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the First National
Bank OF Reynoldsville, Pa, for tho
election Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF any
other business that may properly come
before it, will be held in the Banking
Room on Tuesday, January 14th, 1903
at 8 90 p m.
X. G. SCHUCKERs, Cashier.
Presbyterian day Friday, December
l3, at Halls.
Buy your boy suit for Christmas
from Bell.
See the Adler gloves at Millirens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

Don't miss the closing out sale OF
$4,500 worth of goods at the Cash New
York Racket Store. All goods must
be sold. Going to quit business.
Umbrellas from 75c to $1,000 at Bells.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

We will reduce the price on all
articles for the holidays. A. Katzen.
Outing night shirts and pajamas at
Bing-Stoke Co.'S.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

Silk mui1lers and all kinds Of hand
kerchiefs at A. Katzens.
Presbyterian day Friday, December
l3, at Halls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

Cards Of thanks and obituary poetry
are charged for at rate of cents per
line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-11

See the 81. 90 underwear for 95 cents
at Millirens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-19

cess. The new government began ns-
gofiations in forty "etgh, hours after
election. advertised for bids In two
weeks. and let The contract In thirty
six days.
The old form ~ government
contended for more water and bet
ter water for nearly twelve years
without result The new government
had the ordinance drawn for new
Works in twenty-four days after be-
ing sworn in AT the end OF eight
months pe have the approval of the
attorney general for the issuing OF
one hundred and twenty-five thous-
and dollars In bonds. We have Sc
cured an option on seven hundred
and fifty acres OF suitable land. the
lines are surveyed, the plans drawu.
and all Is ready To proceed with the
coming year TO give the city more
water than II needs, which can hard
~ be said OF any other town in North
Texas.
These Two instances arc cited as
evidence OF quick action. secured
under the commission form of gov
arnment. Whether 1t is the best form
is open for debate. One thing is GER
tain. viz You can get quicker re-
suits under 1t than under the old
Respectfully.
ALEX w ACHESON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-19

effect campaign ORGANIZATION
Among those present were stuart X.
Smith of beaumont. Marshall HICKS
OF san Antonio, Galatin kearbs OF
Comanche. Louis X. Bryan OF Hons-
ton. Sam K. Perryman of Houston.
Capt s. s. Ashe of Houston. Lee
Young of Stephenyille. Judge S. NJ.
Bradley os Denton. Capt. W. 5, Da-
wilson OF Beaumont. NJ T.. Foster
OF Houston. ". A. Shaw OF Dallas,
ID. NJ. Recdy of Smith county, mem
Der of the Thirtieth legislature; Cnl-
len +. Thomas OF Waco, r. 7. Hoi-
land. Horace Chiffon. W. l.. Craw-
ford, +. G.. Senter. NJ. NJ. Crane. II.
y. Fitzgerald. Allen Galloway and
Col. W. G.. Sterett of Dallas.
Mr.. Davidson declared he had no
j1taement other than the formal an
nouncement given to make at THIS
time He will remain in Dallas to-
night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-19

One of the most prominenut thea-
trical men in the country is In Wax
aracoie TO-DAY The visitor is Albert
Weiss of New YORK. secretary ana
treasurer Of the American Theatrl-
cal Exchange. This exchange books
all the plays for the opera house IN
Waxahachie. Mr. Weiss is making a
tour of the country with the Peggy
From Paris company for the pur-
pose of better ,acquaintlng hlmsell
with the amusement needs OIL the
different theatres belonging 10 the
| Greenwall circuit. This we'll known
comic opera will be at the opera
house tonight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-19

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