davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
COMMON SENSE
WITH MEDICINE
In Treating IIls Of 1.-Two Ssoeh
Judament rfuss Be Mixed Wish
the Druxs Administered.

In handling livestock and treating
livestock Ills. much common sense
must be mixed with medicine. In
fact. many minor animal Ills may be
cured without resorting to medicine
The writer has mare that became
stif and lame In one front leg last
winter. We were told all sorts o.
things were the matter with her. anc
many remedies were prescribed. We
had been away from home for few
weeks and found that the mare had
lost the shoe from the lame foot and
that she had been confined In her etall
nearly all OF the time.
To reduce soreness. the leg va1
bathed In q water solution of salt and
vinegar. slightly warm. Each night
and morning the leg and shoulder
were given a good. brisk rubbing 70
stimulate good circulation OF blood.
The mare resented the treatment At
first. but soon willingly permitted Il
and afterward seemed 10 enjoy H. The
lameness and stiffness began to grad.
ually disappear and she Was practical.
" well within two weeks. During this
time she was worked lightly almost
daily and allowed outside freedom
when weather permitted Keeping the
blood flowing through exercise and
rubbing " sctsd the cure. Ne believe,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Chicken Baked in MIX.

Prepare a chicken as though for
roasting. Mix q dressing using
crumbed bread. butter. salt and pep
per. n cup Of seeded raisins and suf-
ficient sugar to make Il moderately
sweet Stun the chicken with this
mixture. and n little of II should be
left. reserve II. to be added to the gra-
Wy when that Is made. Place the
chicken In a dripping pan. In the
bottom OF the pan put two or even
three quarts OF rich milk: cover the
pan and bake the chicken slowly until
II IL very tender. being careful to turn
and haste II as often as may be nee
essary. Thicker the gravy In the pan.
seasoning II with salt and. II re.
quired. sugar 10 taste.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Eaos sIsh savorx sauee.

Four eggs Tor more. according to
your party. half a pint Of good gravy.
half an ounce OF butter. half an ounce
OF -four. half teaspoonful OF tara.
eon vinegar. one tsaspoouful each OF
chopped capers and parsley.
Peach the eggs nicely in little
round tins for the purpose and serve
them on pieces Of buttered toast OF
the exact sire. Now heat the gravy
In a saucepan. thieken IL with the but
ter worked into the -four. season with
pepper. salt. the capers and chopped
parsley. and. lastly. the ttarragon vim.
eear. and boil up. II should be thick
brown gravy and very highly favored.
Pour round the eggs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Dreamed cueumbers.

Peel two or three large cucumbern
and cut very fine with sharp knIfe
or run through the coarsest knives az
the meat chopper. Drain on liquid
but do not press.
Rub a bowl with q Glove OF garlic
put In minced cucumbers and scasou
with cayenne pepper. black pepper
salt. a teaspoonful Of onion juice and
the strained Juice OF half . small
lemon.
Chill all the ingredients thoroughly
and just before serving stir In hall =
cupful OF ,hickly whipped cream.
This makes a nice sauce for eerv-
ing with fish or 10 equally good put
on the half shells. Serve one 70 each
person and pass with soft-shell crsbe
or broiled lobster At q luncheon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Elevation Of Practical Poultry House.

and Ia rs feet wide. so feet long. four
and onc-hslf feet high in back. six feet
high In front and seven feet high ut
the highest point. THESE dimensions
and the style of roof make q low
house which IL warmer than one high
er. yet II is plenty high enough TO
work In.
rhe frame plates are made Of two
by.ours and the sills and corner posts
Of four-byfours. The outside Is board
ed as tightly as possible with hcmlock
boards. and cheap grade OF house
siding IL used for the siding. with a
eood grade Of tarred paper between
the boards and the siding. For the
roof. roo!ing-paper Is used. and Is put
on In strips from the front to the back
Of the house.
Five double-sash windows occupy
about one-fourth Of the front. and en-.
tend nearly the whole height OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Cream Cake. --0so e9Do.
eeBs. one-1ourth cuDau1 =
half cupful - lard, ~ o
cream. ose-half teosronn. T
two cupfuls Of nouf. - -
spoonful - eah1ng DovoeSs 3
OF soda On eno u spoon. -
to taste. go 4. a e.
Cream nI'l~g: o. e9DeU
one egg. one and onehau g.
sweet milk. one seespeo .|. .
one heaping tesspoonSus 9
sugar nour ana eess' - RI "a. II Il
ana DOH until snsck; 49, t.
layers ana ice WIN 40 ..s
RUS OF sweet msis s~s'' 3 r
powdered SUGAR
MOCHA cake. 4
'e"e' Win yose. -.<< 49,.
.eap'"s cup'ui =. ..es q. ~ = Fl
'esspoonlu' .. .-
sus,'e. cup'u u 49, 49,
's,u'' 'he oea'en 49,. Z ;1..
.HAe lectures NC. a - = 81 & =
"a e'sn''ncn tin- w.
'' s'u. y n
ros.ins' cresm o. e ~ 81.
yer anu s'.ooai'y -. 49, 49,. ri. +
sasa' az mscn - F" -" 49,. To. 4
o'sspoon,u' e."s on. 49, ~. fl
.u' 'An'l's' n'anen ''o
nae one pouna OF .'
seua'es On AL s'oes me ~. -s..
nee'pe iol Two ~.
na' "v maae W usms ~ e
'"e '''''-"s 'e
.'eam 'oketnef one cevs.. 40
shd one-nsiI cupIui OF oots.
one'hA'i eup1n' on 49,
TWO CYPRUS o' nour may
spoontuas OF oekins povess s''s a. u. :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Ginger Cookies.

One cup Of sugar. one cup Of mo-
lasses. one cup butter. two eggs. one
tablespoonful Of ginger. one table
spoonful Of soda dissolved In a quar-.
ter Of . cup OF boiling water. and
saltspoonful Of salt Mix and knead
into dough a. stif ~ IL required to
roll them out. then put away over
night. In the morning roll out. and
use q little -four II necessary. then
bake in . good hot oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
SEPARATED MILK
FOR CALVES
Younxstsr That Sueks Cow Does
Well Until weaned-Swset
Skinned MIR Makes
Bone and Sinew.

There Is no doubt but that calves
do exceedingly well on separated milk
The calf that sucks the COW will do
well until weaving time comes. but
the calf that gets It's warm. fresh. sep
arated milk win flourish the whole
year round. For the sake Of few
more pounds Of butter the calf Is often
starved TO q gaunt. unsightly little
dwarf and never comes 20 maturity
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

gal cream separators. n you do not
have one already. and feed your calves
the milk as soon a. run through the
separator. while II yet contains the
animal heat and In the condition Just
suited TO the needs Of the calf We b..
lieve that every farmer who keeps
from three TO ten good cows and
wishes to grow good calves will End
II TO his advantage TO buy a good
cream separator and use Il intelli.
gently.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
%

from one side as shown 70 the center
II II then placed over the bar and
bent until slightly cone-shaped. with
the rounding side away from the
meat. DO not make the disks fast
Leave them loose but 90 arranged on
the hanging bar that they viii not
fall. They should be placed about
six Inches from the ends Of the bar.
Rats or mice cannot pass the disks TO
reach the meat. Any old can viii
do for these disks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

-Four quarts Of green tomatoes
chopped. drain on the juice. covsr
with water and cook one-half nour:
then drain again and add two poun1s
brown sugar. one pound seeded rnls-
Inns. chop half Of these; one cup uoes,
oae tablespoon salt. one-half cup VIE
gar. Cook until thick: when cool a11
one teaspoon each cassia. cloves an1
one tablespoon grated nutmeg. These
are dandy plea
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Pare. stone and weigh the fruit
Extract the kernels from one-fourth
OF the pits: cut them In small pieces
and steep In one cupful Of water for
rs minutes. Then strain and set
away for use. Place the fruit n =
preserving kettle and ada three
fourths OF a pound Of granulated su-
gar for each pound Of peaches. when
well heated crush with wooden 20
-tato masher. Boil for half an hour.
stirring often. then add the water IN
which the kernels were STEPPED and
the juice OF one large lemon Tor each
four pounds OF fruit Stir all 10
gether and cook slowly for half N hour
longer. being very careful not %
burn. When done put the marmalnde
In glasses or marmalade pots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Take six pounds Of grease. melted
and strained. one can Of potash dis
solved In one quart Of water. and wait
until thoroughly cooled. Add i've
cents worth Of borax dissolved In one
uint of water. Mix the three ingredi-
ents together and stir until Il Judges.
pour OF In large dripping pan. and
cut In about sixteen bars. The longer
the soap stands the harder II becomes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

ing. The hook is illustrated herewith
The. bar Alb 10 OF Quarterinch ircr
one inch wide and rs inches long. will
split three inches long and abou'
three-ouarters OF an inch wide at eact
end. A five-inch arm EFF h riveted Il
A-Bih inches from ID. making the dis
lance from h TO u about rs inches anc
providing for fowls too small TO spread
from A TO u. The stan CD is OF half.
inch round iron Is inches long with q
shoulder at ID and riveted on the under
side OF All. 30 that the latter viii
swing freely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

front OF the building. allowing the
suns rays TO shine directly onto the
floor OF the house. Sun IL an excellent
tonic for the fowls. and should always
be taken into consideration when con-
structing q poultry-house.
-Four holes. two feet square. are cut
near the top between the windows
These are covered with muslin. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

A bit Of kitchen economy is that
cold fried or scrambled eggs. which
would seem 10 be no longer useful.
may be chopped and mixed with
mincemeat TO the latter's improve
ment A poached esq. too. that vas
not needed. may. n Il h not broken.
be returned to the water and boiled
hard end used to sarnish or uiz
vish . oals1-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Celery needs lots Of water. II water
cannot be applied TO the plants arti-
ticially. cultivate 10 NJ TO constantly
keep Q dust mulch TO hold the mois-
ture DO not cultivate celery plants
when they are vet with dew or rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
For Group.

Icbeiia is n sovereign remedy Tor
Group. Get small bottle Of q and
when a child awakes In the night
with a dry. hosrse cough. which mo(n-
ers who have croupy children ooon
learn to recognize. begin giving ~
lobeiia In small doses until the al
vomits. The drugEizt viii tell ~
how to give Il. Vomiting seuovoo
the mucous from the throat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

and Ia always poor property to Its
owner ny allowing II fresh. warm
milk from the separator you will have
a big. strong calf in such a condition
that will give the best results for the
extra care and labor. the same AZ 9TH
or stock kept In a thriving condition.
Sweet skimmed miik makes bone and
sincw for the calf We are looking
after the calf that 10 20 be raised to
maturity and there are cheaper foods
than sseent butter fat upon which to
raise calves. That 10. buy ceatrifs-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Good Water Necessary.

one Of the most important eonsidcra-
tons Of the farmer should Be the va
Ter supply. both tor the household and
Tor The animals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

A good way to wash cloencnllnos b
10 wind them On Ing onne1 an1
scrub them with . scsuoolnG osush.
You win nnd that n ~ ~ you
keep them hon ep(e1ug ennole1. Il =
- hard 70 uin1 thsm WIN ~ uoon
lhom b Ne M
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

The yards are at the rear Of the
building. and are 10 feet long by ten
feet wide. and In these are planted
rows Of plum trees Connected with
these yards In another large yard sur
rounding an orchard. Each pen 10
given this yard for half day. which
makes an excellent forage place for
the fowls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
HOOK FOR HOLDING FOWLS
Very Convenient Device TO De usst
IN PIuekino and 10 Cheap and
Easy OF Construction.

c. X. Graham Of the storrs station
In Connecticut has devised n convent
eut hook for holding fowls for pluck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
Representative Hog Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

The weeks business was not very
large in volume for the reason that
country buyers did not show the usual
interest and failed to buy freely. Ear
ly in the week local buyers took hold
rather eagerly evidently anticipating a
strong outside inquiry, but it failed to
develop and later in the week the mar
ket was dull and lower. Prices now are
10915 lower than d week ago on the
bulk Of the stockers and pretty good
feeders, tho the best feeders be-
ing relatively scarce did not show so
much decline. The chief demand from
the country lately has been for the
good to choice feeders, tho they are
sensationally high Buyers want
something that can be made into good
beef steers on short notice, many fig
uring on the June market being high
for fat cattle. No doubt many feeders
were discouraged this week on ac-
count of the slump in the big fat
steers showing that they were out OF
fashion. The bulk of the weeks bus
mess was done in fair to good stock
ers, 500@750 Lbs, at s4@4.75. There
were good many light common
stockers which had to sell at $3.50@
4, while strictly choice feeders at the
best time Of the week were salable
up to $3.50. A good many good feed.
ers were taken during the week at 81
@5.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
SURPRISES HIGH POINT REACHED
DURING THE CELEBRATED
GATES DEAL IN 1905.
HAS SOLD HIGHER ONLY
TWICE IN TWENTY YEARS
Urgent Demand for Cash Grain Re-
sponsible for Present High Level
Covering by Shorts Causes Firm
Tone in corn-oats Trade Fairly Ac-
tivs, and Market Firm.

Chicago, April S.-Wheat for May
delivery overtopped the high point,
a21Es. reached during the celebrated
Gates deal in 1905, when it sold on the
board Of trade here today at 1.22A per
bushel. Only twice during the last
twenty years has wheat sold at high
er figure on the local exchange.
The present high level is due
largely to exceedingly urgent demand
for cash grain. The advance to the
new high level was made despite the
depressing effect Of the suspension VI
Dickinson & Co. Liverpool was 2. q 9sd
higher and demand for cash was very
urgent. May opened at 1.2o1a @1.21 Il
and held within those figures for some
time. July started at 1osA @1.os11
and advanced to LOSS. Receipts oi
Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth were
255 cars.
Later May advanced to 1.22A, and
July to l.OSA. The market closed
strong. May los higher at 1.2l Is q
1.21A; July up II q IS at LOSS.
Corn.
Corn was firm on covering by shorts
May opened at e7& @s77s q ss. Re
ceipts were 195 cars.
The market continued firm. May
closing u higher at IS.
Trade in oats was fairly active, anc
the market was firm. May opened al
55k ass. Receipts were ST cars.
Provisions.
provt sions were active and firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03

him, and remained till the end of the
occupation. The hauling down OF his
headquarters flag was the signal that
the last vestige of American military
power is removed from the island.
Awed by Uncle Sam.
From the day it was apparent the
United States meant business the trou-
BILE was over. The bands of dnsurrec-
tos melted away, the malcontents re-
turning to their homes. Assured of a
stability that it couldn't provide for it,
self, Cuba got busy prospering as it
has never prospered before. 1t wanted
to have its elections, and the govern
or authorized municipal pollings in No
vember and presidential election in De-
cember, 1908. Everywhere the liberals
won. Gomez was chosen president by a
big majority, and Zayas, who is de-
scribed as one of the ablest men in the
party, as vice president.
The new government was duly in
stalled, and the evacuation by the
American troops began in January just
past. A troop or battalion or a few
companies came home on every trans
port after that; and finally, with ev-
erything going smoothly, April l, was
fixed as the date for the last American
soldiers to leave, with the headquar-
tiers and General Barry. A fortnight ago
there was muttering of a new. outbreak
which caused trouble; but it was only
momentary. The American flag Still
flew over the headquarters of Genera
Barry, and so long as it should be
there real bush insurrection was moi
going to be started. Now that the last
soldiers are out of the island, the
question simply is how soon the ole
conservative party of Palma, which
really represents the elements desirou:
of annexation to the United States, will
make common cause with the disaf-
fected elements in the liberal part,
start new revolution, and force an.
other intervention.
One thing can be set down as certain
When the stars.and stripes again fioa
over Moro, they will float for. all tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
XIII. So the Ad.
Will Be Read
By Henry Herbert Huff
: COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY AMERICAN PRESS AssoelAr,o,

COPYRIGHT 1909. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sAfr Business Man. you place much mporance
upon the need of directing attention your ad The selling
talk may well written and interesting but If the ad fails
catch the readers eye he hastily the page it's whole
gone forever The elements that attention
four1 headlines ~ border (3) illustration and ~ white
space.
I must first mistaken idea Of what constitutes
attention. You possible buyers read your ad Waste
no~space any else It the kind than the number
of readers that It is the purpose Of the ad to make
saies The funny adj lack Feade,
but many buyers7 People know about tho
things they expect buyhere to get them and what they
will They will read ads get this information wthous
being trcked into doing Sh the Clever and deceivng
headline induces readers by merely arousng curiosity,
whereas they should read because they learn what you
have to say about your goods
ga simple telling of the truth about merchandise sale pretty
well defines ideal retail ad But this alone not sufficient 1t
er apart from the Of commonplace it
must be the leading the page 10 accomplish these things
it must be well displayed.
Frst the headline It should be ~ striking and quick com
mand attention. ) give clew the contents Of the adj
(3 be to read and remember a brief yet peelhc O BE-
sound Like the headline should be index to the
matter oowa summary of the body part The headline must
induce those people read the who most likely DO
interested Here things avoid: Tte slang
heads deception The good headline consists Of ~ the
of the article 0 selling point ( appeal to those
likely to want it 4
Boaer type subjects for the printer In general avod
fancy effects both borders and types Aim plain faces
easy read arrange conveniently for the reader
few styles Two three several sizes plenty for
.The illustration ~ aractveness and ) to convey
an SALE adds the effectiveness Of the ad
M sed snarnv Omit that cut which does not lead the reader
to think Of the article described which mepresen and also
omit picture that is merely fancy OF funny
Your faing much white Use plenty OF about
and between reading matter and but be sure TO put
something inside for the reader to think about"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
IMPROVEMENT NOTES.
Mrs. M. C. Van orman to Build Homo
in Second Ward-Other Building.


Mrs. NJ. C. Van Orman, who recently
sold her old home at 500 South Center
street, purchased Friday of Edgar
Burkholder a lot 4ox50 at sos West
State street, on which she will build a
new home The lot fronts on State
street, and is a part of the old A. F.
Haradon property. Mrs. Van Orman
will begin within the next few weeks
the erection of five-room modern
cottage, to cost $4,000
H. G. Brintnall is making substan-
tial Improvement to his home prop
erty at ST. North Third street by add
ing a large veranda with a balcony,
and an extra room on the lower floor
10 the south and west. The porch will
have a concrete base. The improve
ment will cost $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
weaklx Bank Statement.

New York, April 3-The bank state
ment says: The banks hold s13,9S5,60o
more than the required 25 per cent OF
the reserve rule.
Loans, increase, s1o,s2o,ooo.
Deposits, increase, s10,57o.ooo.
Circulation, increase, s176,0oO.
Legal tenders, decrease, So, 900.
Specie, increase. s2,710,000.
Reserve, decrease, S151,000.
Surplus, decrease, s2,794,o00.
Ex U. S. deposits, decrease, $685.
600.
The statement of banks and trust
companies not reporting to the clear
ing houses, shows:
Deposits, s1,237.355,0oo.
Total cash, STAT. 900.
Loans, S10S1, 034,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-03
RUN so LIGHT THAT BUYERS DID
NOT COME OUT INTO
ALLEYS.
HOG PRICES FIVE HIGHER
THAN PREVIOUS SESSION
Buyers Establish New Top Level for
Prime Heavy Animals, But Range Of
Market Was Narrow-Little Trading
Done in Sheep Market, Tho Offerings
Were Light.

Chicago, April 3.-As usual on Sat-
urday, cattle were nominally steady,
the extreme lightness of the run max
ing it not worth while for buyers to
come out into the alleys.
Trade is closing the week in poor
shape, nominal prices for heavy steers,
not excepting prime kinds, being down
Is a zoe from week ago. and instances
of CSC decline have been cited for some
of the s6.25@6.5O kinds. The light and
handy weight medium and good quality
steers show least decline, these being
off mostly Zoe compared with the finish
last week, and common light killers are
also down largely 10c in sympathy with
the next best class.
With the ending Of the Lenten season
beef trade is expected to show little
| improvement, but there cannot be any
very material growth in the general do
mestic demand until business condi-
tions in the east assume normal state,
which is not likely to be noted until
the tariff question is settled in con-
gress. Reaction in export demand is
complain that ship space is hard to get
and rates high. thus hindering opera
tons to some extent. One big exporter,
operating freely here in recent weeks,
is claimed to be thru for the time being
on account of inability to contract
space.
Hogs.
Offerings were, not equal to the de-
mand. and prices advanced sc over the
previous session. Buyers paid as high
as 7.20 for prime heavy ami
mails, establishing new top level The
range was narrow, the bulk selling be-
tween SIS and us.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady, and offerings
were light, but little trading was done.
The quality was lacking, and best
lambs sold at $50. One lot of yearlings
went at 1925.
The weeks trade has been decided
ly healthy, despite liberal supply, which
is in excess of last week. Competition
has been good. forcing local buyers to
go to the stuff and making raids i'm
possible. The highest points of the
year have been reached, $40 being
paid for Colorado lambs and 1925 for
fat ewes with yearlings up TO $3.50
Even shorn stuff has done better, lambs
making 1925 and sheep $3.50 SIS
Owing to the fact that lot of shorn
lambs were rushed in right after shear.
ing and were in poor flesh, the spread
has been wide, 1907 taking the bull
of lambs. The run has carried very
small proportion of shearing stuff tha
could be taken to the country, althe
orders were numerous. Colorado has
contributed the bulk of supply, and the
stuff has formed a good market.