davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
The Home Maker.

A boy usually has an idea what he
wants to become when a man. He
chooses his profession, and after
changing his mind many times makes
q decision and works toward that end
We wouldn't consider a person we'll
balanced who would expect to prac-
tise a trade or profession without
careful training in it. But OUR girls. a
large majority of them, are to be home
makers of the land. They may pursue
a trade or profession for a while. but
the real years of life will be put into
the making of home for somebody.
This most important profession of
all has had few trained workers. the
idea was held for years that a woman
should know these things intuitively,
as the bird gets her knowledge of
nest building. The hard fact of the
business is. they know little of home
making by intuition. Hard knocks,
many burns and endless d!sappoint-
ment has been her teachers.
Is it quite fair to our girls not to
give them the training for their life
work? The study of household eco
nomics in our public schools Is help
ing to solve the problem; they are as
yet far too few. Our rural schools
need it, and with a very little outlay
an equipment might be furnished
which, though simple, would answer
the purpose. Our summer schools all
owe rthe land are teaching teachers
in this work. 1t can be applied to
almost any branch of study, from Ian
guage to arithmetic. Perhaps some
day we will have somebody wise
enough to write our school books from
the standpoint Of the scholar. dealing
subjects which are his every day life
Is Il more important for the majority
of our boys and girls to know how to
tell the number Of bushels of corn In
the crib, or coal in the bin, than to
know the dimensions of the islands OF
the sea?
The first step in the right direction
is to feel the need, and feel 1T hard
enough to be willing to pay for the
proper equipment and teacher who
lis thoroughly interested, enough so tc
spend a few weeks in the summer to
(prspars for the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

Is located in the room OF the senate
committee on Indian affairs, where
grave statesmen now figure out the
present and the future Of the little
remaining band of those who once
owned all the vast domain COM
prising the republic. Not symbol
Of identity or authorship is upon the
marble eff1gy. 1t constitutes per-
petual puzzle for the investigator and
those who seek to solve mysteries. AS
it stands, the finished product of the
artists skill represents the only In
dian who has been successful in
achieving enduring preservation In
the official American archives without
disclosing his personality. The
thought Of such feat would make
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
Breads.

Breads.
Since bread Is considered the stan
of life, 1t is quite necessary that we
make II a substantial staff, able to
support life. The study Of bread ana
bread making is too important TO De
treated lightly, as large per cent. OF
our people live mainly on bread, 1t Is
necessary that it should be good and
wholesome.
Wheat flour is best adapted LOT
bread making, as it contains gluten
in the proportion to hold the cases.
thus making a spongy loaf. When we
add butter to bread, we have a we'll
balanced food. Rye Is also good lot
bread making, but is less STICKY anu
heavy. If used In combination Win
-four.
Good bread is far too often an un-
common sight and one who has mas
tered the art of bread making mas d
talent of which to feel proud. Inc
French cook works months to master
the art. and the perfect loaves wnlch
thew produce show skill ana perse-
verance.
Breads which have the real flavor Oh
the wheat are made with water SAT-
yeast and little sugar. Such oreau
has a flavor, when one Is tralneu "
appreciate 1t much more delicate tnail
the milk breads which have por-
ton of shortening added. Entlre
wheat -four bread Is made OF noul
that contains all the gluten, with Only
the outer husk of the kernel removed
This is most wholesome flour ana Is
gaining each year in popularity.
The gradual Improvement in bread
making has kept pace with c1vil1za-
ton. so that the most highly c1vlllzeo
people are today making the best
bread. In the early days of bread
making the grain was ground by mana
between two stones, mixed WIN
water and baked on stones tefore the
fire.
Oatmeal Bread.-Pour four cups OF
hot water over two cups or oatmeal
add half cup of molasses and let
stand to cool. At noon put one yeast
cake into a cup of potato water and
add flour enough at night to- make
batter. Mix all together and In the
morning add two tablespoonfuls OF
shortening, half teasroonfui of soda,
and make into loaves. Wien risen
bake in a hot oven.
A good yeast may be made of
mashed potato, a cup Of hot water,
tabIesnoonful of sugar and a tea
spoonful of salt, dry yeastcake and
-four enough to make a thin batter.
Let stand over night, and IL will be
ready to use This will keep ten
days and is sufficient yeast for three
bakings of four loaves each.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
To Roast and Carve a Turkey.

Place the dressed and stuffed turkey
in dripping pan on rack Rub the
entire surface with salt and spread
the breast, wings and legs with third
of cup Of butter, rubbed to a cream
and mixed with a fourth of a cup OF
flour. Dredge the bottom of the pan
with flour. Place in hot oven and
when the flour begins to brown re-
duce the heat. Basic with fat in the
pan, and add two cupfuls of boiling
water. Continue to haste every Is
minutes until the turkey is cooked,
which will require about three hours
for a ten-pound turkey.
For basting use half cup each OF
water and butter, and after this the
fat in the pan. Turn the turkey freI
quently while baking so that it will
brown evenly. If the turkey browns
too fast, cover it with a buttered pa
per. A turkey that has not been
basted while cooking cannot be COM
pared in flavor with one which has.
Remove all strings and skewers be-
fore serving. Garnish with celery tips
and fresh cranberries.
Chestnut Stuffing.-Shell and blanch
three cupfuls of chestnuts. Cook in
boiling water until soft. Drain and
mash using potato ricer. Add one
fourth of a cup Of butter, a teaspoon
full Of salt, few dashes Of red pep
per and fourth Of cup Of cream.
Melt a fourth of a cup of butter and
add cup of bread crumbs, then COM
bine the mixture and stuff the turkey.
How to Carve.-To carve the tur-
key. place It on its back, with the head
at the left. Place the fork across the
breast bone, holding firmly IN the left
| hand. with the knife in the right hand
cut off the leg close to the body. pull
1t off and disjoint. Then cut of the
wing. Separate the joints from the
drum sticks and divide the wings
at the joint Carve breast meat in
tnfr. crosswise slices. For small
family one side of turkey is all that
need to be carved, which leaves the
remainder in condition for another
serving.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

The only United States senators
now serving who were in the Confed-
crate service are Bankhead and John
son of Alabama, Bacon of Georgia,
Foster of Louisiana, Money of Missis-
sippi, Martin of Virginia, and Tillman
of South Carolina. Taliaferro of Flor
ida was a Confederate soldier, but he
has been defeated for the renomina-
ton, and will leave the senate vary
soon. Senators Bailey, Clay and Gull
berson were all babies at the time of
the war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
FLYERS TO DISPLACE SHIPS
General Miles Thinks Aeroplane VIII
Be Cheaper and More Effective
Than Coast Defense Vessels.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who looks
mighty fine on horse and who prob
ably can ride farther and longer In
less time than any other army Officer,
retired or on the active list, is dead
in favor of the aeroplane for coast
defense. He says:
"The aeroplane eventually will be
a means of coast defense. Aeroplanes
can be built by the score for what
one battleship costs. When they can
fly 100 miles out to sea and drop ex-
plosiyes over hostile fleets these
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
Revenue Stamps Destroyed.

Ten million sheets of internal reve-
nue. stamps for tobacco, snuff and
cigarettes, having a face value of
about 100000, have been destroyed
at the Washington bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. These stamps had
been distributed among Sc internal
revenue collectors, but were made use
less by the increased tax imposed by
the Payne-Aldrich tariff act, the In
crease taking effect on July 1 last.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

q mOQeI LOT Vne
bust which graces
the sculptured
collection In the
eat Capitol
building In Wash
ington, and who
was the sculptor?
D oe s anybody
know? This In
formation is be-
ing s ert 0 u s ] y
sought.
Appropria t g | y
enough, the bust
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
General Miles.

fleets will be cautious about attack
ing a coast. And this condition will
come. Already any nation which goes
to war must reckon with aeroplanes.
They are extremely advantageous in
accommodating and when up 1000 feet
are practically immune from injury
by rifle shots"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
" s6%[ysS
| kw~ AkhcHgNSXssls
@AEskS2%sN gsSss

81 HERE is ever a song some-
AHA where my dear
There is ever a something sings Away,
There's the song of the lark when the
skies are clear,
And the song of the thrush when the
skies are gray Riley
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
SOUR STOMACH

az used Cascarets and feel like new
man. have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. l have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant Pa1atabIe. Potent. Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
lOc 2Sc, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
une tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $50
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
Iponortant TO Mothers
The Simple Life

Mrs. Knicker-You will have to get
up to light the fire.
Knicker-Unnecessary, my dear; 1
never smoke before breakfast.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

Life Is always difficult In proportion
to its intensity and reality.-Edward
Howard Griggs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

A mother makes a fatal mistake
when she leads her children to be-
ueve that they are wingless angels.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

Nurse-Hivins! The baby swal-
lowed bottle of ink 1 not bit or
blotting paper in tn house!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

It's awful hard for little woman
to impress people with her dignity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to take.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
EEKIII.l1aIAA9IhkI|s;IIA..Izz = !ZEEll

~ M MOTHER, she's so good to
" E2 me,
Eff was good as good could be,
couldn't be as good-no, sir
Can't any boy be good as her!
Riley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
co l. b 6
Cured in One Day
80
0hl&A

'Isesard my cold cure as being better than
Life Insuance Policy. ';-MUNYON
A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
1t relieves the head, throat and lungs al
most instantly. These little sugar pellets
can be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere.
Price Is cents at any druggists.
If you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice
by mail, absolutely free. They put you
under no obligations.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
Laboratory, SD and Jefferson streets. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02

let US rest ourselves q bit!
Worry? Wave your hand to
it
Kiss your flnger-tips and smile
It fare we'll little while.
j. w. Riley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
A CAPITOL MYSTERY
ORIGINAL MODEL OF THIS IN
DIAN BUST is UNKNOWN.
ScuIptured Enigma, Appropriately
Enough, Is Located in the Room
of the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs.

Who was the Indian, If one there
was, who posed for or was taken as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
Z7N1lVS1N11N|R| yj1| i 1ll
/ t[1T(S5EtAlkIH z&l!zAgAINtg{ z4 4,1g;1(l|

u BELIEVE That the most
w profitable, the most interest
ing study for women IL the home. for In
it center all the issues OK IKE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-02
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much ofwhatLydia
e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully
! Y1aipc oil To-
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Handling Incubators.
By N. A. King.

Well do I remember our first machine
1t was a thing Of beauty and (going to
be) JOY forever-but. | wish could
print that word but as large as this
sheet of paper for thereby hangs tail
or tale whichever way you want to put
or take it. Well, we set the machine
up, wife and l, and studied the makers
printed directions till we could repeat
them blindfolded or starting in the mid
die go both ways and never miss let
ter. But (there it is again), when we
started the lamp and the heat moved the
regulator we thought " wife and I've
knew more about the regulation of that
thing of beauty than did the man who
made it. So we moved the little round
ball-the balancing ball on the regulator
arm, you know-until we thought we
had things coming our way. But-when
we had her filled with $40 eggs and
she (the incubator) held 24O of them, we
found we didn't know as much as we
supposed we did Result, Is weak lit
tie chicks that didn't have energy
enough to cry, and soon died But had
we studied those directions and used a
little common sense at the same time
our success would have been greater and
we would not have felt like taking the
ak to that thing of beauty which had
turned into a thing of sorrow for u.s.
The moral of this preamble is this: Fol-
low directions to the letter. unless your
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
THE POULTRY YARD
By C. FRED WARD

thoroughly dampen the little chickens
runs once i'll a while.
We have known years when farmers
have told us that "they raised hardly a
chick on account of the jiggers," and at
the same time we were raising hun
dreds perfectly free from any signs of
the little flea We have had people
come into our yards in the spring time,
evidently in fear and trembling, walking
gingerly about and looking as if only
great necessity brought them there. We
recognize at a glance that these people
have had an unhappy experience with
the poultry business as sometimes con-
Quoted in sandy, warm climate, but
we can quickly put their fears at rest by
showing them that we do not have the
J1gger on Our premises now
This has not always been the case, for
there was time when we did not real
ize the Importance of such strict clean
illness and constant spraying. At the
beginning of one season we were very
short of help and attempting to do too
many things to do them we'll. We were
quickly brought to realizing sense Of
what the poultry business would be if
the jigger were allowed to flourish side
by side with the chicks By quick and
strenuous measures we routed this foe
and never have we allowed him to tres
pass again.
Poultry work is an industry requiring
great care in small details. These must
be most carefully looked after, or all
the money, work and thought put into
the business will be of no avail.
There are many of these little things"
and not the least among them, though
seemingly SO small, is the jigger.
C. FRED WARD.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Hens-NaturaI and Artificial.

There is no doubt but that when large
matches are desired the incubator way
is the only way. And then, when thou
sands and thousands of chicks are to be
raised, there is no doubt but that the
brooder is the only way. The fact that
hundreds Of thousands of chickens are
so raised successfully every year and
come out healthy is a sound argument
in the artificial methods favor. If the
hen is used to hatch and rear your
chicks, she should never be allowed to
care for more than twenty, and that is
almost too many, outside the hot
months; an outside brooder can rear
fifty, and some are built for more, but I
think fifty ought to be the limit It
takes no more labor to run a brooder
for fifty chicks than to care for one old
hen with fifteen chicks. When a sudden
shower comes UP, it is as much work
to drive the old hen and chicks under
shelter as the fifty It takes no more
time to clean brooder than it does a
brood-coop.
Brooders are too we'll known to need
lengthy description, but few hints on
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

common sense tells you to deviate, then
do SO slowly and watch results
If your machine says it is nom
moisture one, believe it until you find
out differently. If the directions say
burn steady even flame, do so until
you find higher or lower flame will
do as well or your cellar demands
larger one. When your directions say
turn eggs twice day until the 10th
day, do it if it takes your last breath.
The maker knows more about the ma
chine than you give him credit for, and
if he should tell you to stand it on it's
side-do it, for he knows what he is
about Don't for one instant imagine
you have forgotten more of the game
than the man ever will know, for if YOU
persist in that belief it is going to cost
you bunch of money for eggs and oil,
let alone other things that don't look
we'll in print Don't move the regu-
lator ball on the arrn-flnd out where to
regulate the temperature and do it the
right way. Don't set your machine in
the dining room and hold dance in the
same room and expect good hatch.
Neither set your machine where the
temperature will vary As degrees in the
~f AOuIo nun IHC OulSIUo anu never
turn your lamp up or down; if you do
you are going to have baked eggs or
half chicks in few days. Where the di-
rectlons say air eggs morning and even
ing do SO, but do not go off to bed
and forget to put them back in the ma
chine. You know the maker gives you
credit for certain amount of horse
sense and expects you to use it when
Matching with his machine. So better
air the eggs often and not very much at
one time, than to air them too long all
at once. You know an egg that con-
talns chick demands more space and
air than does dead germ or non-fertile
egg. So test your eggs when the d.
rectlons say to do so, for the poisonous
gas from one rotten egg left in your
machine may cost you the lives of 50
per cent of the total number of eggs set.
Oh, yes A child of 10 can run an in
cubator; SO can that same child run an
automobile, but how? That's the ques-
ton Is your machine going to be an
expense or a profit? That is for you
to decide and the only way to decide
is to follow what the imam who made
it. says in his little book that comes
with every machine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
The Question of the digger"

Now, at the Matching time with a
prospect of some weeks of dry weather
before us, it behooves the poultryman
to consider the 'jigger," and his ways
if we hope to raise successfully a goodly
number of little chicks
The jigger loves a dry, dusty dirty
place. that is where he thrives and grows
and multiplies. And how he can multi
ply! Any one who has had occasion to
visit dirty hen house, with a sand
floor, after protracted drouth, can tes-
tify to their ability in this direction.
Why, coming in from such a place we
have known of peoples clothing, near
the feet, to be actually black with these
little pests
But all this is due to carelessness and
ignorance There is no reason why
there should be jigger on the place
and very many reasons why there should
not
1t, however, calls for eternal vigi-
lance on the part of the poultry raiser
to keep entirely free from this little
nuisance. The secret lies in three words
cleanliness, moisture carefulness.
To keep the hens and their quarters
free from the jigger it is we'll to have
hard clay floor for the house In
this jiggers can not breed. A board
floor will have dry sand under it, into
which more or less of the droppings
from the hen house will sift, and so
form good place in which the pest
will multiply.
If, however, the hen house has
board floor, it is we'll to have the house
raised foot or more above the ground
SO that the ground below may be wet
down and sprayed. Or else the floor
should be perfectly tight. The hen
houses must be kept cleaned out we'll
and sprayed twice month with a good
emulsion of soap powder, kerosene, hot
water and lice killer
1t is best to have the nests separated
from the houses, in small, waterproof
. boxes of some kind, that are not too
light inside. In these nest boxes the
nesting material can be easily changed
and kept replenished The old material
should be burned so as to destroy any
vermin that may have found lodging
place there.
In setting the hens it is we'll to choose
a grassy place on which to place the
incubating nest. busting the hen we'll
and all the nesting material with, a good
insect powder is necessary, and then
dust her again before Matching time.
Some people use covered dust bath
and put the insect powder in this sand,
SO that the hen can dust herself when
going off the nest for food and water.
If there are no jiggers on the hen
when the little chicks hatch and they
are moved to perfectly clean quarters
and their coops kept clean and sprayed,
there will be little trouble from these
little chicken destroyers. The coops or
brooders must be sprayed, however, on
a bright day and early enough 50 that
: they will be perfectly dry by night, and
not when the chicks are too young If
the dry weather is greatly prolonged to
keep perfectly free from this pest, it is
necessary to use plenty of water and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

KMmMmMmmwMMMMMMZMMMMMMMm MM mmEEMMMMEMWMMMmmMHM

indicted by the federal grand jury
on the charge of conspiracy to
fraudulently secure sO-called desert
act land located near Mountain Home
by making prior arrangements with
entrymen to file upon the land and
then purchasing their relinquish-
ments, in this way securing large
tracts OF the land.
The evidence in the case was
secured by c. II. Harrison, chief Of
the field division. who collected it
with the assistance of his agents.
During the litigation that came up
over the affairs of the Great Western
Beet Sugar company's affairs after
it went into BANKRUPTCY, John H..
Garrett mysteriously disappeared and
the company went to the wall a
financial failure and Garrett left for
Chicago, where he engaged in the
real estate business and is now
located 1t was thought at one time
he would contest the indictments on
the grounds the charges contained
were not sufficient for his removal
from the Illinois district to that Of
the Idaho. When the Indictment was
served. however. Garrett gave the
required bonds ana is now awaiting
trial