davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
FAMOUS BLACKBERRY Jam
Recipe First Published by Widow OF
Senator John J. lnealIs-ls
Best Of All.

Blackberry jam is staple served
on the tables OF 80 per cent OF the PEG
pie of Kansas. Just now the Kansas
blackberry season Is on and with II
comes the annual demand from house
wives for the famous recipe for making
blackberry Jam frst published by Mrs.
John J. Ingalls,. widow OF the senator.
more than 20 years ago.
Take two gallons or blackberries.
carefully pick them over and thorough
~ wash in cold water" are the direc.
lions given by Mrs. ingalls,. place
In preserving kettle and pour over
one quart OF water and cook until soft.
being careful that they do not bL
Stir at intervals with a wooden spoon
TO break up the fruit
Remove from the fire and press ali
through wire sieve into a large stone
or earthenware jar. avoiding tin. Stir
the pulp thoroughly. Take one quart
and put into the kettle and when IL
boils add one quart OF granulated sugar
previously heated In the oven. Bring
10 a boil and let IL cook rapidly for -
minutes. shaking the kettle from time
TO time. SO IL will not stick 70 the bot
tom.
When Il begins to Jelly Il Is done.
This can be tested by slipping a silver
spoon into cold water. then take up q
little OF the boiling jam and drop Il
slowly I'm saucer. II Il hardens Il IS
done. one accustomed TO preparing
II generally can tell by the peculiar
sound OF the bubbles as they break.
Pour into small jars and when cold
seal tightly and place in dry place.
Never try 20 make more than a quart
OF the jam at once; Il will take no
more time 20 prepare little at a time
and II Will be in every way better. I
prepare the fruit one day and set Il
away In the cellar and make the lam
the following morning"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

animals removed. The object OF the
tuberculin test Is not only TO safe
guard the milk supply but 10 protect
the herd from the ravages OF this
disease. The feed OF the herd should
be wholesome. and the water supply
should be protected from contamlna-
uon.
Dirt and dust adhering TO the COWS
are responsible for most OF the con
Illumination OF milk. II Is therefore
essential that the COWS be clean-uot
necessarily washed every day and
dried with a sterile towel. but clean
In a common-sense meaning-that is.
free from accumulation OF dirt and
manure. and thoroughly brushed. n
the hair on the udders. TANKS and
tails Is clipped, this viii aid IN keep
Ing the animals clean.
Tho COW stables should be free
from communicating surroundings and
well drained. An abundance OF light
is very important About 500 cubic
feet or air space should DO provided
for each animal Proper ventilation
viii keep the afr fresh aud pure At
all times. 4 coat OF Vhitewash twice
year VIII make the stable lighter
and the air sweeter and win destroy
countless germs.
The mllkhouse should be located
az convenient place where there IA
good drainage. a cement floor IS very
Important and should De extended up
on the sides az least six inches. or bet.
ter stu, 90 the window castings.
An inexpensive and conveniently ar.
ranged milkhouse as shown may be
built TO accommodate 25 20 60 COWS
The building Is divided into four
rooms. arranged TO eliminate unneces.
sary labor and at the same time TO
provide sufficient space for the appa.
ratus. its operation and care. The
best location for the miikhouse would
be about halfway down the length Of
the barn and . 10 15 feet distant from
II A door IN the side OF the barn al
this point. opening from a cross alley.
makes 10 convenient for the mixers
and saves unnecessary time and travel
driveway should be placed between
barn and milkhouse for bringing
empty cans. bottles. fuel. ice. etc. to
the milkhouse. and for loading milk
upon the delivery wagon.
In one corner Of the building e
small weighroom Is partitioned on the
floor OF which Is raised "a inches
above the main floor; this room is
entered from the vestibule. The milk.
er takes the milk OF each COW TO this
room. where 1t is weighed. recorded
on the milk sheet and emptied
through the funnel ca. which Is pro-
vided with cheesecloth strainers and
a hinged cover. The milk passes from
the funnel by gravity 70 a mixing tank
and cooler OBJ. from which It empties
into a can which is carried over to the
bottle filler Co for immediate bot.
Ting, or into shipping cans which may
be placed IN the pool built into the
bottom Of refrigerator CE). II Il Is
desired TO separate the cream, a steam
turbine separator would be provided
at n, run by steam from the boiler.
The milkroom is so located that IL Is
not necessary TO enter IL except to
care for the milk. thus making II easy
TO keep clean and cool and free from
flies, dust and other contamination.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
GRAIN PASTURES FOR COWS
There Are Few Seasons When IL
Does Not Pay to Supplement
Grasses With Selling Crops.


When dairy cows have the run OF
good pasture Z have failed TO find
profit In feeding grain foods but when
they are compelled TO stay in a
parched pasture and are having green
soiling crops fed 20 them it will pay
20 feed some grain foods.
Il is a common sight 70 see dairy
herds fighting flies and vainly trying
20 break through the fences and get
into some luNuriant field Of farm
crops.
The loss TO the dairy farmer under
such conditions is severe and yet he
generally hesitates to buy feed. uncer.
tain as 70 whether Il viii prove prof.
table.
There are few seasons when 10 will
not pay 20 supplement pasture grasses
with soIing crops or grain foods.
Il is much easier to let a COW down
In her milk flow than TO re her back
TO Il.
Then again. the COW that Is com
PEELED 20 go through the hot summer
weather and night flies In some sun
burnt pasture is I'm poor condition TO
produce a profitable flow OF milk
when the conditions are more favor
able.
Il is for this reason that e viii
many times pay to feed sufficient grain
foods 90 prevent the COWS from falling
away in condition. The COW that falls
away In condition during he summer
and fall is IN very poor condition 20
90 into winter quarters.
Much of the lack Of condition IN the
dairy herd is caused by the COW going
into the winter I'm poor condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
To Keep a Dish Hot

When it is required that a dish or
plate or food be kept hot for half an
hour or so. waiting. perhaps. for a
tardy dinner. a better plan than put.
ting IL into the oven is TO set It on a
saucepan OF boiling water and let the
saucepan stand on the top OF the oven
or covered part OF the stove.
The plate should be covered with
another plate or close-fitting metal
cover. and to prevent the food from
becoming overdry. plenty OF liquid
added
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Boil one potato and mash 1t. Add
to It enough OF the water In which
II was boiled TO make pint; put this
over the FIRE and melt in 1t a table.
spoonful of lard and one-e&hth pound
OF butter. Take from the fire and stir
In two cups OF sugar. three beaten
eggs and yeast cake dissolved In O
little lukewarm water. Add -four un.
I'll too stiff to stir with a spoon. Be
sure TO have all the ingredients and
3ha uisnsi's lukeVerq Set to rise
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

II you do not wish TO go to the ex-
psnse OF having covers for your furni-
ture made BY the upholsterer try the
e1pedient OF pinning on summer
covers.
Cut pieces the exact size OF chair
or section OF sofa. allowing enough 10
turn In a hem all around edge. II II
be not bound with wash braids.
Fasten the pieces in place with big,
headed white pins placed as close as
upholsterer's tacks. The pins are or.
namental and form trimming. II
less contrast is desired get pins OF
SILT or color OF braid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

small holes I'm the box. removed both
the top and bottom. and strengthened
Il by putting a metal hoop around r..
put the cheese inside Of this casinS
and place IL on a block that has q
groove In II 90 let the whey run on al
one side. on top OF the cheese
place round block OF wood. and
across this IS laid long board. which
IS attached 90 the wall at one end and
has a weight on the other This serves
as cheese press. and proves very ef
fective
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Cheese and Onions.

One dozen medium-sIzed onions. one
pint milk, one pound cheese: cut
onions In strips. put on stove in sauce
pan with water and salt and pepper to
taste; cook until tender. then add
milk and cheese. cut in cubes: cook
together until cheese melts, then eat
with cracker or toasted bread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

are trained In the work they viii be
called 20 do for the church OF God.
The older people viii find that thus
praise is perfected. The Gospel
preached in so direct and simple a
manner. that children can be uplifted
by they. will most help the largest
number Of people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Vegetarian Dessert

A pretty desert served at a vegetar-
ian dinner last summer was made by
forming circles Of boiled rice on lit.
tie fruit plates. piling up strawberries
in the center OF each, and pouring
over It a ladleful OF pineapple Juice
well sweetened with sugar All the
ingredients we're ice cold, and the dish
proved as refreshing as it was deli
cious.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
To Prevent Jars nrsakInu.

When canning fruit. If a silver Ia
blespoon is placed in a glass Jar be-
fore pouring in the hot fruit, 1t will
prevent the jar from breaking. This
also applies when 1t is desired TO put
hot desert in a cut glass dish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Nothing subdusd About Her.

Fuddy-"Do you believe that peo-
pie acquire mental qualities from what
they eat?" Duddy-"Har5ly think so
My wife's mother eats crushed oats,
mashed potatoes and whipped cream,
and yet she's very pugnacious."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
PRODUCTION OF MARKET MILK
Highly Essential That Cows Be Clean
Hs Dust and Dirt AdherIns Con-
tsmlnste Fluid.

The health OF the COWS is the first
essential in the production OF good
milk They should be In good physi-
cal condition and free from disease.
They should also be tested for tuber-
culosis by a capable veterinarian at
least once a year. and all reacting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Mrs Robinson-And were you m
the Rhine7
Mrs De Jones Gust returned from
a continental trip)--I should think
SO; right to the very top. What a
splendid view there is from the sun,
Dit!-Tit:Bl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
salt Water for Runs

II the broom used for. brushing the
rugs is plunged into salt water and
then shaken free of superfuous mois-
ture. the rugs will be brighter than II
swept with dry broom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Cascy-Next time OF pass wild a
lady. Mulligan. ven take al yer hat.
Mullisan-An' suppose OF refuse?
Casey--Then. be hivins. yell take
az yer coat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
A Sweet Sandwich.

Make angel food batter and bake It
on thin sheets; cut the cake into small
pieces OF any desired shape. then split
them and put in a layer OF chopped
preserved ginger and figs. IN equal pro
portions.-Mrs. eye Clemmons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Phone, MadisOn-277S

once. then spread in shallow pans ana
set TO rise again. Just before baking
spread melted butter over the top and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
MIX Prices.

The wholesale price OF milk for June
has been fixed by the executive COM
mittee OF the Philadelphia MIX Ship
pers' union at Sl4 cents per quart.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
CHEESE BOX MADE USEFUL
Homemade Continuance, Strengthened
By Metal Hoop, Proves Very
Effective as Press.

have a very useful device which
made from a cheese box. writes Mrs.
@. n. Benedan OF Nebraska in Farm
and Home. bored a number OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Clean With keronen.

Clean enameled bathtubs and mar
Bile wash bowls with kerosene. then
rinse thoroughly with strong soapsuds
TO remove the odor OF the kerosene.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Floor Plan Of MIlkhouss.

A. receiving funnel: b. milk cooler; c.
bottle fller; ID. refrigerator; r. cooling
tank +. sterilizer: @. Rabcock tester; II.
bottle washer. j. concrete sink: j. boiler;
X. chimney: L. floor drains. M. summing
rack. n. Separator.
The utensils are a very important
part OF the dairyman's equipment.
The cans and pals should be well
built and made with view to perfect
and easy cleaning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
A.Hayes
oFFIcE AND wARE-RooAfs,
727 North Second Street
~ RESIDENCE. 72SN and St.

First-clsss Hacks and Casxets Of
All Descriptions. have a Spare
Room for BODIES when the Family
have not a Suitable Place. All Coun
try Orders are Given Special Atben
ton. Your Special Attention is Call
ed to the New Style OAK CASKETS
Call and See Ne and You Shall be
Waited On Individually.
Phone, MadisOn-27zs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Subscribe to the PLANET. Only
$1.6s per year In advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

Her Brother What is the best way
% win woman's lover
His 6istcr--a&x WY. Of lcouruo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
The Courts of Calanthe

Is the Female Department the Order requires membership
hty persons to organize court Its members pledged exhibit
Fidelity exercise Harmony and
endowment and burial benefit of
dues The only for ga the the badge
rosette, costing for funeral occasions.
For all information concerning special rates membership
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27

I'm suspicious of that man. dom,
believe I'd trust him"
why not7''
He brass too much about how good
he Is TO his wife"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
Kntobts Of Rptbias,
Ma A, e. A. A.A NDA
N. A., S. A., e. A., A. AND A.

g q. ! 3 ]. ! !
MA This organization Son of the powerful In
dicion
FN6HC1
Founded Friendship
suppor
o $4,000 aTao
The ecostng
absolutely gana
a be naino fiee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.

Prof and Mrs. Geo. C. Nelson will
spend the holidays at Gainesville.
Miss Roberts will return to Amer
icus, and Miss Waddey will spend
the time in Parrot.
Miss Janet Shelly of EufauIa ar
rived several days ago to visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough
Mrs. G. T. Lee has returned from
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. 7. Hurst Of Perry.
Miss Dodie Williford has returned
from Sale City to spend the holt
days at home.
The Parrot High School will close
the fall term with an entertainment.
DR.. O'Quinn from Moultrie is now
practicing dentistry in PARROT.
Miss Florrie Mcneil of Preston
has visited relatives here.
Mr.. Clint Pinkston is now work
ing in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Susie Pinkston has visited
relatives in RichIand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
VERDICT For $500 DAMAGES
case Against EX-Sheriff Bynum of
Randolph County NOn-Suited in
the United States Court.

Two or three years ago a man
from Alabama whose name we have
forgotten was in this section at
tempting to secure laborers to carry
with him to that state, it is alleged.
Several of Sealy & Hattaway's
turpentine hands left with the man,
and others were talking OF leaving.
believing that this man was yiolat-
ing the immigration laws, and fear
ing that he would demoralize his
labor, Mr.. G. S. Sealy swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the Ala
bama man.
Sheriff Bynum executed the war
rant and kept the man in Jail over
night. Next day he was released
as Mr.. Sealy declined to prosecute
on the mans agreeing not to come
back in this section for IabOrers.
After securing his release the man
entered suit in the United States
cour for heavy damages against Mr..
SeaIy and Mr.. Bynum for alleged
false Imprisonment. The case was
postponed several times, but came
to trial last week in Columbus. The
case against Mr.. Bynum was nonsuit-
ed, but the jury found verdict of
$500 damages against Mr.. Sealy.-
Cuthbert Leader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
ITEMS FROM OAKVILLE.

Misses Susie May Kaufman and
Ethel Bass have been here working
for The Dawson News automobile.
We hope they will be successful.
Messrs. McGill Bros. & Co. are
doing large business now. They
are ready for Christmas.
Mr.. c. C. Jones has moved from
Dawson to his farm here. We are
glad to have him back.
Several of the boys here attended
the singing at Pleasant Hill. All
report a pleasant time
Misses Mary and Ella Colley of
Dawson have been welcome visitors
to Mrs. C. c. Jones.
Our schools closed Friday. Dec.
II. We hope all the pupils will have
a merry Christmas.
Mr.. w. C. Jones has moved to
Oakville. We are mighty glad to
have him.
The college girls will all soon be
back. We wish them a merry Christ
mas.
Mrs. Allie Raiford Of Atlanta is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Cannon has returned
to his home in Autreyville, Ala.
Mr.. J. w. Fillingame, Jr., has got
new bicycle, and is riding some.
Mr.. G. F. Oxford is very i'll. We
hope he will be up again soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
YEOMANs NEWS NOTES.

Quite a crowd were out to Sun
day school Sunday afternoon. There
were several visitors. Prof. Guntar,
principal of Yeomans high school,
was elected superintendent. We are
glad to have him, but sorry to give
up Mr.. Jones, who has served us SO
long.
Quite an improvement is being
made in and around our community.
Mr.. J. S. Jones has completed his
waterwOrks system and other i'm
provements Also Mr.. d. w. Oxford
is moving things around some
Mrs. d. w. oxford and little Miss
Elizabeth recently returned home af-
ter spending sometime in Eastman,
Ga.
Mr.. Jimmie Chambers was in
doors several days with bad arm
from vaccination.
Mrs. Raiford of Atlanta visited
at the home of Mr.. j. W. Kaufman
recently.
Mr.. G. NJ. Chambers has visited
relatives at Morris and Springvale
recently.
Mrs. Paige of Leesburg is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. w. Bass.
Mr.. D. S. Kaufman has made a
business trip to Poulan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
THE TIMES IN TERRELL
PLEASANT HILL POINTERS.

Messrs. Irwin Smith, Quitman
McRae, George Virgins, Carlton
Jones, Willie Godby, Hardy Exum,
John Israel and Charles Israel of
Sumter have been visitors here.
Rev. J. w. Quarterman has filled
his regular December appointment
here. He preached two very able
sermons, which were enjoyed by all
who heard them.
The young people are looking for
ward to the Christmas holidays,
when books will be laid aside for a
few days. A merry time is antici-
pated.
Mr. D. J Woolbright was recently
confined to his home a few days with
rheumatism, but is now able to be
out, to the delight of his friends.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
James Nicholson are pleased to well
come them as citizens of our com
munity.
Misses Mabel and Susie Waller
recently entertained in a charming
manner a few of their friends.
Mr.. Fred Foster and sister, Miss
Willie Mack, were visitors in Amer
icus recently.
Mrs. John Martin has recently Wis
tied her sister in Dawson, Mrs. J.
2. Turner.
Miss Evelyn Foster recently en-
tertained a few of her friends most
enjoyably.
Mrs. Susie Evans and children
have visited relatives in Bronwood.
Mr.. Deal Morgan is rushing a pref
ty new buggy these days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
MUST CUT OUT CIGARETTES
Sante Fe Railroad Serves Final No
tice to PHI Smokers. Sign of
Yellow Fingers Fatal to job.

AeIioW ringers Fatal to Job.
GALVESTON, Textile Santa
Fe railroad has sent notices to it's
officials throughout the system that
the company does not care to have
continued in it's employ those per-
sons who are persistent cigarette
smokers.
Commencing this month the trav-
eliDg officers of the Santa Fe road
will keep their eyes open for the
yellow fingers. and all those cap
tured in the act will be warned to
either cut out the little white pills"
or cut out their association with one
OF the greatest railroad systems in
the world.
Since December list several evm-
ployes along the lines of the Santa
Fe have been discharged. If they
were in doubt of the reason of their
discharge they were informed that
the sign of the yellow fingers" was
enough to warrant their relief from
duty
The young men of the Santa Fe
who use cigarettes at this time have
chance to hold their positions by
giving them up. The officials real
ize that the cigarette habit is one
that cannot be cured in a single
night, and they have offered every
chance to good employees whose
minds have not been clouded by the
sticks"
The ground upon which this radi-
cal step has been taken by the rail
road is that the continued use of
the cigarette clouds the mind of the
smoker, saps his physical strength
and makes him unfit for the work
that the railroad desires of him. The
company asserts that no young man
addicted to the habit will be able to
serve the railroad to the benefit of
the company and to the safety of the
public.
The use of cigars and pipes is not
prohibited. 1t is contended that these
methods of using tobacco are not
so Injurious as those of the cigar
cite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
W. II DAVIS
Realty Company

We are better prepared than
ever to serve our customers.
Fortunately we have connected
Mr.. ]. H. Davis with our firm,
and his thirty years experience
with Real Estate values in this
section are yours for the ask
ing.
We are enumerating only a
few of our many Offering this
week. These are bargains, and
must go at Once.
so Acres land three miles
from Parrot. Good land, we'll
improved, splendid community;
churches and school near by.
Price $1,000.
rs Acres land five miles
northwest Of Dawson. Let us
tell you the price and terms,
and you will buy it.
n Acres five miles from
Dawson. Produces well, and
is a bargain at $4,000.
so Acres close IN; fine land,
and des rable from every stand
point. Price cheap at $500.
40 Acres inside city limits;
very fine land, to offer at the
low price of $500. Let us
tell you about this if you are
looking for an investment.
20 Acres exceptionally good
land close in Sasser; we'll inn
proved, and not a better farm
anywhere; worth $50 per acre.
We offer this at $3.50 per
acre.
1901 ere farm three miles
from PARROT; one of our best
bargains at $4,000.
Two tracts adjoining the
above-one of SO acres, the
other of $50 acres-can be had
cheap also. This would give
one an ideal farm of 300 acres,
and at very low price.
121 Acres fine farm land
just south of Sasser; conven-
fences. VIII sell it right.
1S5 Acres good land, in
splendid section, at the low
price Of $3.50.
200 Acres good land five
miles east of Brentwood Cheap
at $4,000.
151 Acres farm land at the
very low price of $2,250. Good
section; produces WELL
w. H. Davis
Phone 1913
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
NEAR PARROTT NEWS.

Mr.. B. r. Cannon has bought $50
acres of land in the lower country.
Mr.. Fatie Stokes has returned
home from Florida and other places.
Mr.. Mercer Stokes has returned
from Pelham, where he had big
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

$50 Acres of best land in
county, six miles out, that is
priced $40 per acre lower than
adjoining lands. Look and be
convinced.
$50 Acres good land near
Sasser, well improved. A bar
gain at $40 per acre.
10 Acres land adjoining the
above, which we can offer at
the low price of SIS per acre.
In five years it will bring
double the price.
515 Acres good land close in
Dover. Produces we'll; houses
a plenty. Good proposition at
SIC per acre.
400 Acres same location as
above; value as good. Price
$40 per acre.
800 Acres same tract as two
above mentioned. Good value
at SIG per acre. Ask about
these.