davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Care of Milk and Its Use
By Frances Carroll

T@ODATS talk on the care Of milk
and its use IN the home deals
with the food value Of milk. and
is a continuation OF the article be-
gun in yesterdays Times. Caroline L
Hunt, expert IN nutrition. Office OF ex-
pertinent stations, Department of Agri-
culture. is the writer She says, in
part:
The tendency 10 think OF milk as
beverage rather than as an important
source OF food comes partly, no doubt,
from the fact that il is a liquid rather
than a solid and that most liquid foods.
such as clear soup. coffee, and tea. con-
tain very little that feeds the body It
is natural, therefore, TO associate milk
with these rather than with the really
nOurishing food materials In order to
overcome this tendency il is welI 10
study the solid products OF milk as they
are obtained by various processes IA
miliar in the dairy and in the kitchen
well as n the laboratory. Before
doing this IL may be helpful TO get an
idea Of the classes into which the solids
contained in milk are divided These
are; I'D Proteids. - fats. 80 sugar, and
% mineral matter The fat and sugar
serve as fuel and the mineral matter IS
and teeth and other physiological pur-
poses The proteids serve as fuel like
the fats and sugar, but they are used
also TO make and 10 repair the muscular
tissues Of the body. This double useful
ness indicates why proteids are so often
referred 10 as the most important part
Of milk.
Fat constitutes about per cent Of
the weight Of milk All are familiar
with the common process Of butter
making by which the greater part Of
the TAT is separated from the other in
gradients The liquid which remains
and which IS called huttermilk contains
the rest of the nutrients Of the milk
except the SnaH portions which cling
70 the tat. On examining hutJermllk,
after il has become a little sour u may
be seen that Il contains white solid
been divided into very small particles.
This solid is casein. the chief prOteid OF
the milk II constitutes 80 per cent, or
about One-thirJieths Of the weight OF the
milk.
The familiar process Of the souring
OF milk also helps 10 an understanding
OF its composition When this takes
place the CaSeIn and most Of the Tat
separate from the whey. and form what
Is known as the curd- When, however
the attempt Is made 10 separate the
curd completely for the purpose Of max
Ing cottage cheese much or the Tat IS
usually carried of with the whey This
is particularly true If the curd is strain
Cd while warm II may, therefore. be
IN place here to suggest that after sour
milk has been scaIded for the purpose Of
making cottage cheese, Il Is well 20 chill
Il thoroughly before StraiuiDg- Through
very common processes. those Of butter
end cheese making. one may become IA
Ssiiiar with the solid known a caSein
Gnd with the fat Of milk But the clear
whey, which may be separated from the
curd, also has important solids IN il,
and with these one seldom has a chance
TO become acquainted The following
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
j. BEDTIME STORIES
Sammie and Susie Littletail
y B, HOWARD r. CARS
Copyright. 1910. by r E Fenno & Co
SAMMIE COLORED SKYBLUE-PINK.

9 USE LITTLETAII4 was out on nice
- grassy place in front Of the under
ground house, jumping her grapevine
rope, and having a very good time
indeed she had gotten all over tire
fright caused by the bad hawk trying
10 crab her. and felt quite happy sam
mic IittIetau had been searching for
the hawk TO have him arrested for
heinz 80 cruel to the little rabbit girl
but he could not find the big bird 50
he had come back TO watch Susie jump
You see il was Easter week. and they
had no school The old owl teacher
was very glad Of IL, too for ne had
more time 10 sleep and dOZe In the sun
Just as Susie finished doing three
slow. pepper,'' Nurse Jane FUZZY uZzy
came 10 the door Of the burrow and
called
what does she want2'' he asked
"she wants YOU 10 20 TO the drug
store and get some stun 10 color me
Easter eggs with. hurry, please oe-
cause she has lots to do
MAJ we help color them2' asked
Susie. haulnE up her grapevine rope on
II think So answered the mUsIrat
nurse Now, hurry. SaInnle- your
mamma wants 10 get an done before
your papa comes home from the carrot
AN right" answered the little boy
- hbit Z guess 7 can help color the
eggs 1OO- and he hurried OF 70 tle
drug store, that was near Dr- FoSSliIh :
Now pretty soon-in fact. almost i'm
dfafeIv-sonet hing is going to happen
10 Samrnie I.fttletaI, so I want you an
TO sit quietly, and not wlgGle so mat
yoU-T break the couch. or can go on
Jhat-s better Well, then Sammie went
through the woods and on ms way
e , 81 NJ
Sruz- which he had heard the kinder
rarfen children singing at the owl
school a few DAYS before This IS the
song but Of course I can sing u very
WaI please don't laugh III do the
hest can. although perhaps, / shan
get the words Just right
a. Soldier hoy, soldier boy. where are
waving 50 proudly your red, white
I'm going to the war to fight for my
Ana # yo1'u be soldier boy, you may
come too
THAT'S the way SAME sang it. any
how, and Just as ne Ahlsheu ne sot 10
who was that singing?- asked Or.
Possum. who happened 10 be IN the
store just then
II vas said Sammie-
"oh. indeed. I didn't know Won sans
went on DR. Postum That Is very
Good indeed could not 90 better LiiN
self VIII YOU kindly sing il again ? 50
eSsr--77ie sar., II again and t{en ne got
the coIors for his mamma TO puJ on the
eSte- eggs
Now children SAD Mamma Ldtte-
tail when Ssiumie reached home Get
me ec-s that Mrs Cluc6-CIUck gave
vou -IIe other dsy. and We VIII color
then.
-0f. won't We have fun cried Susie
Indeed we Will said Sammie-
80 they first boiled the eggs good and
hard 50 that r they happened 10 drop
che. Il wouldn't set all over the floor,
snd Won know how unpleasant il is. to
Esv the least. when an egg drops and
gets II over the door- Ism e q. really
well Inev boiled the EGGS. and then
Mamma Tittletail had the dye ready
wei, YOU should have seen al the
coIors she had There was red and
blue and yellow and green and purple
and pink and old rose ana crushed
er-a7vberrv md ashes OF roses and ma
Eenta and Alice blue and Johnnie red
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
USE IS SUGGESTED
FOR SPANISH LACE
Search of GrandmotheT's Trunk
Likely TO Reveal Valuable
Scraps.

Have YOU q Srand1nOther's trunk I'D IN
the garrett IF so. YOU VIII hurry to
the chest IN which there are resting her
laCes ffOr grandmother took the utmost
care of these finerieS), and take from
is wrsDDins the piece OF Spanish lace.
IT VOC are not fortunate enough TO find
q lack or white scarf the lace shops
hold IN tempting array the silk mesnes
that have returned TO favor
Spanish lace serves many purposes and
fully meets ali requirements Either
black. white or soft brown suggests it.
self for hats gowns OF vraps The
results sneak Of the emphatic success
with which the return Of this lace has
hecn met
II YOU are observsnt. YOU viii notice
that the newest wraps have two import
ant sides The lining Is just as beautiful
al the outside. Here Is an opportunity
for using vo1r lace shawl. The silk coat,
Of wonderful shade CT sea blue j.
cut on simple lines Deep cuffs are
faced with net embroidered with SOU
tache. and immense panels Of the same
material occur at the siGes- Eut the
lining * wonderfully made Of SDa nish
lace, held smooth bv loose stitches and
q broad hand near the hem a narrow
facing Of dark blue velvet IS used n
-7nish the edge while z heavy gold cord
outlines the whole
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
EGG PRICES ADVANCE
OWING TO SCARCITY
Dealers Find 1t Difficult TO Get
Best Grades At Any
Price.

\ real scarcity OF fresh eggs is be-
ginning 10 be felt all over the country.
and dealers declare it is extremely dir
fcuIt TO get them at any price
Naturally the demand has caused an
advance IN price, and the market today
SHOWS a rise of 1 cent a dozen on VII
cfnia and SOuthel n eggs
This is alrIOst the first advance that
was warrented by the supply. as until
verv- recently hens had been laying eX-
cpDfionallv well Nearby NiTginias are
bringing y. IS and even y cents; South
ern- = and .
EXCEPT for ducks. the poultry market
also mas advanced from l TO IL cents
pound
Spring chickens are now selling whole
sale al Is cents. hens at Il and Is. and
ROSTERS AT II cents pound.
The produce market shows signs OF
Strengthening all along the line, a.
though shere has been no appreciable
change since last week
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

and FrogSie green and t0adstool brown
and skilIgimink- That last. the store
keeper told Sammie. was a new color.
very scarce As there isn't any more
Of II at the store, I can't just tell you
what 1t looked Ike. except that II was
a very fine color Indeed On, yes
Wei. Sammie and Susie helped their
mamma dip the eggs in the dye
and stained them all sorts OF pretty
colOrS Some were all one shade
half another, and then there were some
all SDeckled with different COlOrs. and
very hard 10 make Then, after they
were all dry. Nurse Jane FUZZy-N IZZy.
with her sharp teeth, Just ike chiscls
that a carpenter uses drew pretty
things on the eggs pictures OF trees
and birds and mountains and flowers
and fairy castles an lakes and hills
and all sorts of things Oh, they We're
the DUeJticSt Easter eggs you ever saw
Here Is the last egg. said Sammie-
May 7 dip this one in mamma
Yes" she answered bet she never
would have let him II she had known
what was going 10 happen
III make this a sl,iIligimink color,
said Sammie- and he stood over the
not Then what DO you think occurred /:
Why Sammie leaned too Gar over and
he feU right in that pot Of SklliiElrnlnk
color ne and the egg toSethef- ana
oh. dear me, what time there was
lie spIashcd around and scattered the
Sk5IIEmInk color over the kitchen, ami
when his mamma and susie nshed MIN
out Il he wasn't dyed the most beaUti-
( ful Sky-blUe-piuk you ever saw on,
but he was a sight The slSillginlnk
color made him look Ike piece Of the
rainbow. ''Oh, Sammie-' cried Susie,
how funny you 90 look2" And Sam
ME ETUnted- HUH I guess its moth
ing to laugh at So they dried him
with n towel, but the color didn't come
of for ever SO long. honest II didn'
But they had n lovely lot Of Easter eggs,
anyhow ready for the children and 50
Sammie didn't mind much Now how
about Hot Cross Buns for tomorrow
night. en- Oh. of course, I mean a story
! Z. hn.-t tharr1
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
LACE FLOWER PINS
ARE LATE FASHION

The latest in dainty and charming pias
for wear on collars and cuffs Is q lace
slower crocheted around an ordinary
small safety pin The fOwer Is usually
in violet form. though IN white, and
stands ont stifflv from the pin
When crOcheted 10 violet pin. fl may
5e used 20 fasten iabots OF flowers. and
II is JusJ as pretty. though not quite so
new. as applied TO the hstpin. A set Of
these lovely white lace pins-three for
collar. two for cufts-two hat pins and
two stickDins would be the 7rettiest
present q bride or & traveller 10 Europe
ever received
The bar Of the safety Din is CrOChetsd
over and over 70 hide the steel IN
black with black pIns- they solve 1hR
question OF what 10 use in nOurninE-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, bas de net
eOmpeI-7
Tuesday, September 3, 1870

Let justice. ruled by kindaess. sway
There lies thy happiness To-Day
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Wv and is l f9Gsl more Or dif 6ssedt.
puzzle than Miss Ever
ett's locoed rent list OF last week. il
consists Of the musical instruments
which Mr.. Quisenberry has Ioeoed fer
US this week
Such is the verdict OF all the puzzlers,
and these are not few, who have com
municated with me today Several score
OF enteTprising ones. who were deter
mined TO be first even il they are not
perfect, sent in their solutions by this
mornings mail, and a later arrival Of
the postman has shown that. for all IL
may be difficult. the puzzle Of IOcoed
musical instruments has caught the
fancy OF the pUzzlers-
While Miss Everett's puzzle OF locoed
houses Tor rent is still fresh in our
minds. I want 10 tell you that one Of
the most charming and original solu-
tons have ever seen reached my desk
late Friday afternoon from Clarke P
Barney. or the Public Library
The frontispiece Of the rent bulletin
made up by this clever pUzzier is
picture Of a big office building bearin z
the sign. office Of Carroll and Co !,
PuzzIedom-
Every house is represented by pic
-ure which conveys perfectly the in
preston give by the name. Thus. Bleak
House, under which is printed Charles
Dickens. architect, stands lonely and
f,rbidding with no sign OF human, plant,
a. animal life in view
A vine clad church represents The
{ House Of Fulfilment," under which Is
--Inted The Lord is Ny Sheperd. l
shall not want"
Every other house IS shown IN a pic
1 tuTe equally as clever, and the very
IN que bulletin IS made OF pictures OF
holsas cut from magazines
A list or musical instruments suggests
some delightful possibilities in the way
Of original and striking solutions So
sharTen YOUR wits. puZZleTS, and see
v-ho uilI lead in this weeks merry
contest
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Prizes Offered Puzzle
So[UerS.

Weekly prizes Of Eve. three, and
two dollars, respectively, are given
to the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's Page Of
the Sunday evening edition Of The
Times each week for the three so
lutions sdjudged worthy
The contest, which closes at ..
m on Friday OF each week, is open
to all who care 70 solve the puzzles
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness. Originality in presentation al
so receives consideration in award
ing the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Look Through Your Home

Look Through Your Home
and see what furnishings need replacing
Then 90 10 GTOgsn'- and select the new
furniture Open an account with them
and get acquainted with the most ac-
commOdating firm in Washington
25c- Try Our Famous Stewsl zsc
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 513 11th NV
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes
Wanted-EveTyone 20 Know We Darn
Socks free Star Laundry Co.. I315-1317
18th St n W
Carpenter Work of All Kinds. c. D.
Collins. 10 18th st. NV Phone 1913
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
TO REMOVE INK STAINS.

Inkstains on garments can be soaked
cut IN a mixture Of salt and milk. A
teaSpOOnful Of salt 10 nearly q gill
of milk is the right proportion This
answers for either white or coIored
IA brics out If the ink has been al
lowed to dry Il will be necessary TO
soak the stained part in the milk for
an hour or two.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS OF THE TINES
s.XYT - IL - young daughteT

6sXYT HAT shall my young daughter
W wear TO SCHOOL,"
Because this is the question that IS
engrossing the attention Of mothers
just now, even before they begin to
plan their own fall suits, i am giving
you today a chiId's frOck that is both
smart and practical.
This one is trimmed with silk, and
pired with velvet The skirt Is
straight and plated. and the blouse
IS exceedingly simple, consequently
making it an easy matter. while the
little dress is exceedingly attractive
tive
Plaid materials are always service
able for school wear. and are 10 be
much worn this season, but shep-
herds check could be substituted OF
y,Iain material could be used with
trimming OF plaid. or check. or Of silk
or velvet
These patterns may be obtained at
Goldenbergs-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Chats With the Puzzlers

ELL. Miss Carroll. II there
really could be q better,
and a little more difficult.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
MAY RESUME SOON
At VETERAN MINE
Nevada Consolidated Expects
Union to Call Off Ancient
Strike.

Ely, Neb., Feb. 2o.-Ore production from
Copper Flat is getting back to the nor
NAL, the average for the past week hav-
ing been about 5000 tons a day. Feb
Tuary is a short month and it is hard
" likely that the production will get
back to the 100000 pound mark this
month but the month of March should
see that figure reached and perhaps eX-
Ceeded.
1t has been officially announced during
the past week that the Veteran mine of
the Cumberland-Ely company would be
reopened to production whenever the min
ers decided to return to work. The mine
was shut down last July after the de-
mand from the miners for an increase
in wages which the management refused
TO grant. Practically all the miners di-
reCtiy concerned in the strike have left
the district and II is possible that the
union may see fit to call the strike off
and allow the mine to be reopened.
At the Steptoe reduction works at Nc
Gill all reserve supplies of concentrates
and by-prOducts from the furnaces have
been cleaned up, but with the cOntinu-
ance of good weather there will be an
ample supply of ore from Copper Flat.
The biggest days ore receipts for some
time occurred one day last week, when
100 cars were received on the COnCen-
traitor trestle. The plant is running at
a high state of efficiency at present, the
temporary lull of work during the cold
weather having given time for extensive
repairs ana alterations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
stockholders Of the Selma Consolidate
Mining company, a corporation Of the
State Of Utah, that on the 18th day Of
December, A D. 1903, at a regularly called
stockholders meeting Of said company, it
was decided that all the property, debts,
liabilities Of said company should be
assigned and transferred to a new COM
pany, in which the capital stock IS assess
able, in consideration Of the new com
pary's exchanging its capital stock for
stock in the Selma Consolidated Mining
company on the basis Of share for share
A new company, now known as the Selma
Mines company, has been organized in
accordance with the action and directions
of the said stockholders meeting. This
new company has taken over and as
sumed all the liabilities, debts and prOp-
erty of the Selma Consolidated Mining
company. Secretary Of the said Selma
Mines company is now ready to and will
exchange stock in the said Selma Mines
company for stock in the said Selma
Consolidated Mining company, share for
share. Said stockholders must present
their stock within sixty days from the
date Of the first publication Of this no
tice. y. w. CAhLSONs
Secretary Of Selma Mines Company.
Office, 5O7 NewhOUse Bldg, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
Date Of first publication, February IA
1Q10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
MINES AND MINING
RICH MILL ORE IN
BLUE BULL LEDGE
Shoot of $50 Rock Was Over
looked BY Former
Operators.

The strike on the Knickerbocker lease
on the Commonwealth a few days ago
continues to improve with development
and 1t seems probable that it will mate
rlaize into considerable production, says
the GOldfield Tribune.
The ore parallels an old stOpe from
which about $4,000 was taken two or
three years ago, and is separated from
the old workings by about two feet OF
barren ledge matter. In the old work
a tunnel was driven in on a vein that
joins, at right angles, the big ledge that
outcrOps prominently along the ridge on
the Blue Bull and Commonwealth. This
tunnel developed pay values, and the
Slope was carried up to the surface.
IN prospecting around there, Mr.. Knick-
erbockcr found that additional values laid
in the fOOtWaH. and his work has devel-
. oped three feet of Oxidized ore that will
apparently never touched this streak, and
II is probable that the values will con-
tinue downward below the tunnel level
and make a valuable deposit of ore.
Development at present is being carried
on in a shallow shaft sunk from the sur
face, and which breaks into the old work
1ngs on the east side. A chute has been
through the tunnel after it has been shot
down into the bottom of the shaft.
The gold, as shown by the paintings
is coarse and nearly pure. The values
are in an OXidized and breCCiated quartz
streak, through which are punches of
sugar quartz that show the most lib
eral paintings. Specimens of this viii as
say up to 81 200 a ton, but the shipping
average of the entire streak will be close
to $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
Stockholders, Meeting,

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
Of the stockholders Of the Baxter, Straw
& Storrs Construction company
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the BRX-
ter, Straw 6, StOrrs Construction company
will be held at the office Of Thurman,
Wedgwood & Irvine, room 723 Boston
building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tues
day, the 18th day Of March, 1910, at eleven
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of consid-
ering and determining the following cues
tons:
LIST. Whether or not the Articles Of In
corporation Of the corporation shall be
amended so as to change the name of the
company TO that Of ''Wasatch COnstruc-
ton company"
I'd. Whether or not the Articles Of IN
corporation Of the company shall be
amended so as to provide that meetings
of the board of directors Of the cOmpany
may be held at Provo, Utah,
And also for the purpose Of electing a
full board of directors and all other off
GERS of the company, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
F. z. BAXTER, Vice President.
W. Q. GREER, Director.
c. E. LOOSE, Director.
THOS. o. GREER, Secretary.
Dated February IS, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
SILVER PEAK MILL
REDUCES ITS COST
Company Should Soon Be in
Dividend Class, Declares
Director.

c. Y. Fuller OF Utica, n. Y, arrived
yesterday from Blair, where he spent sew
eral days looking over the Pittsburg-Sil-
yer Peak property, being a director OF
that company.
Mr.. Fuller stated that the present cost
OF mining and milling a the Silver Peak
property was S2.9t per ton and it was the
expectation of the company officials that
this amount could be reduced probably a
cents a ton within The next few months.
In the mill 10 stamps are dropping and
the remaining ten stamps will probably
be placed in operation within a month.
The company at the rate it is iquidat-
ing its Indebtedness will soon be entirely
OUT OF debt and when the annual meeting
OF the stockholders is held in May il is
probable that the dividend question will
come up for consideration. The mining
portion OF the cOmpanyS holdings is look
ing better at the present than il ever has
before, and according to Mr.. Fuller re-
turns should be made To the stockholders
before a great length of time has elapsed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
M'GlLE PEOPLE TAKE
OVER VALUABLE MINE

NJ. a. Moffatt, we'll known at MEG
as a mine and mill man, left yesterday
morning for Carson 10 close a deal for
a valuable gold property near that city
for the Eagle Valley Mining company,
formed during the week by McGiH peo-
pie, says the Ely News.
Assays of ore from the property which
the Eagle Valley takes over have shown
So to so in gold with important silver
and copper values. The new COMPANY will
Immediately commence development work
in extension of that which has been done
on the ground. The sum of $1,000 has
been paid in on the capitalization of 81
100000 in 81 shares. j. r. Sellers is pres
ident of the company, and F. Curtis, well
known SteptOe Valley company assaver,
is secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
PREDICTS LEAD ADVANCE
Price Should Go to SIS, Says Idaho
Mining Man.

Spokane, Feb. 20.-"The price of lead
should go up to s. a hundred pounds with
in the next sixty days" said Henry w.
Lancaster, United States deputy mineral
surveyor of Wallace the other day. From
the standpoint of development this has
been the biggest year in the history of
the Occur d'Alenes. The output was ex-
ceedingly large the dividends, amounting
to 100000, being small for the amount
of ore produced. This was due to the low
price of metals.
Every producing mine in the Occur
d'Alenes is working and the total num-
Der of men employed IN the district is
about 5000 Where one man was working
on the small properties this time last
year, are now two. From present indica-
items 1910 will break all previous records
in the mining industry in that part of
the country"