davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
9re0sme0e.

areosmsoe for Soma areos Of.
boloes, ON @uo oil, / st. Bauli
5. ep.-lutb. MenigbeO, 9ottaipat.
tamie Co., Soma, ben g., 8. og 10.
September. aabningsmsoe 5reong
6ormiOoog al. 1912. Breitems0.
GorsSne aften Den Z. September
Aaer are0iens Br9iter uentes Of
fomme til NsOet, % WenisbeOerne
/ areoien beoes OF laoe Jig repro
~ientere be6 0elegoter.
6sIgenoe gmner oil bIipe orsftet
areoiens @mne: 81. 48, Is.
Menigbebens gmne: Sn6re Nis.
%iionens getnonins for Zen for. ..
ep. -lutb. Strife og oens gore Wis.
iionSarbeioe.
@uo oeliiene bort areosmsoe.
s. Niel n, areoSf.
ct Bouli Wenigbeo, Bottn. 60,
So, in6bpoer berpeo til onenn9nn.
tie areosmeoe.
@ue er oelfomm.n til Wsoet.
90 9rf: IQe 1ilreiienoe, iom
.fnrnr1pr mon Rnrf SSfonA Vnnp1
beOes febe BILLET til Station Il n.
0ermooo. aae, iom fommer
meo Chicago 3ortb @.Itern ga.
a.n, beoes fsbe Billet til $ones
Greet. Sra oisie to Stationer
pil @9iterne bIipe afbentet.
Gilreiien0e beoes inomeIoe iie til
unoertegneSe ieneit Den 2. Septem.
Der.
@oa Meniabeoens gegne.
9. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
MisiionsmpSe

afbol6es ON quo oil / ben norit-
0onife eo..Iutb. Menigbeo / Oma.
tonnn, Ninn., ira ben 7. til 10.
Sept. Msoet begpnoer 3ors0as
9iten ben 7.
@n ferlig 3nobp0eIie til ale.
81. &ofgoorO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
Qarsberetntnoen.

@enigbeoer oo 9rpiter, ser emo.
M life bar in0ienot 9eitilling poa
Iorsberetningen 1911, beoes IND.
ien0e ioubun inureit muIigt
Gan. 9utb. BubI. Soute
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
NDe Spger fra Sanmarf.

g. 8lumbcre: 6ort9qinger fotNte0.
arbeiOere i 9srne9u0stieneiten
II. 3rinitatiStioen. 100 Sioer.
5 imuft Omilag. 8riS 80 Gts.
s. Isiebcnfelot-6nnien: 9ibelen /
gsrnenes Soono. I. Del. Rar.
fus-@pnngeliet. nbGagt / 1856
Smoaitoffer. EiI 0o9lig 8ibeI-
I9sning for 9srn. Smut 8ilIe0e
paa Omilog. 60 5i0er. Yris.
20 Gts.
9riitcnbOm % IntibsfOrifnins.
I. s. 6. Grnrnp: Om lroen poa
@no. ga Si6er. 5 SmiIag 40c.
II. 5r. SOrm: Zen biitoriife gi.
oenitnb oe Sem 2io. go SiOer.
5 0miIog 40 Cts,
Dan. 2utb. 8ubl. Souie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
nnsOOmsmb6e.

Bill SUB, nfboIoes tng0omsmsbe
/ 8etbonia Nenie6eo peo aimbolI.
ton, Ga, / Do9ene ira 25.-27.
auguit, bportiI berbeo oenIieit in6.
bpoes.
SiIreiienoe beoes meIoe 6eres
aomme til unOertegneoe in6en 20.
Iuguit.
Paa 9etboniu MeniebeOens ung.
0omsforenings 8egne.
s. 8. 3enien,
8t. 4, au6ubon, So
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
Misiionsmbbe

ofboI0es. ON @u6 bill / Beresforo,
g. Dof., i 9oeene t., 2. os 8.
September 1911 bnortiI ole pen.
Light inobpoes. & ilreiienoe be6es pen.
Light nnmeIbe oeres AnfomIt inareit.
Baa Meniobebens gegne,
=. 4nuoien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

/ 5emeIl, So. 25-27. aueuit.
Greiterne 5. anoerier og u. 6.
@eismonn bar lopet 1t oeItase.
8enner, iom oil geIte % I be Do.
ge, ifal npre pelfommer.
Chr. 6aIcf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

ani6e / 29ngiel eiter gisbeoen ON,
at De pirfeIig er regneoe meo / bet
tore Opger paa @olgntba. Men
naar iao Simen fommer, oa FRO.
ems ems tpnoes / Siel og aano,
lie, oo brpoer noturligt Subel %
2oDiang frem 90 gaor neiten JONI
oner ole @r9nIer. 9nr De felt
5Dnoeior9en Op6t, feIer De Oerfor
M ogioa 8reliesglp0en oDbt. Get
belle er en- 8efieloirfnin9, Der meo
2etbeO p%ipfolo9iif fan forfIareS Der.
neo, at oct enc iom 3egel iDarer
til oct on6et - boa0 iom befen0t
9rof. 0rummono i oioere Sanl-
menbGng bar fal0t: o3aturens COB
/ 2lonOens ger0en". 02en ON bette
5unomen er oct, at felige Sigle
- og after ganife %naturligt - IL
ger, at ooet orioes for plot"
8oitor Nobe par ct Menneife me0
6p6e, fintmerfeoe aouoseOner -
life / 8%etp6ning al oeroslig auniis
9rug al 0enne 9etegnelie, men /
5orboI0 til llenoeIigbeoen. 5n9en
fnnoe oiit foo set Snotrpf, at oct
for 6am bar en- Iigeapl0ig Gag, ON
bans 8ilberere gif 40 5reliens e1er
8ortabelien til. Iigeiom iiffert ei
beIler nogen frn0e finoe @run0 til
at ontnge. at ban oniaa ale line
Silbsrere JON go0e ariitne, me0
6oem oltin9 bar / %ifonneite Oroen.
@n Or0ets 5orfDnOer fan tale ON
SDno % 5ortobeIie, 5reo og 5rel.
ie inn0an / al &lmin0eli9be0, ino
in9en iteoes bperfen fra eler til,
men foloer BAN me0 ct 9engie 10.
trnf "a bern nice man. Rei, / ben
5%orituno par Baitor 6obe meget
lon9t ira at bare "a nice man.
9on tog life pnn 8oIfeneS SfGn6-
iel me0 6Iomiterbrooereoe Silfe-
ban0ifer. Gette opre oiOnet til
bans hos o9 9@re berne0en, iom
Oct oiones Tor Subs 1rone biitoppe.
en 6ersmt oonif 9oIitifer Jog.
De ofte: a@na alorig paa affor0
me0 llretten!" On Roitor Robe er
oct bnoOe ionot og pitt, at ban life
off poo 9ffor6 meo Spn0en =
ia, bDo0 mere bar: ei6eler meo
z pnoeren. 6pao 6ermeo me.
mes, bill let in6Ipie i oct fslaen0e.
aiOeoe Bat. Mat5iaien fortoIte
mig engon0 6po0 ban ia9tens
cite bar ~iortalt - at Ell 5omilie
al bans Wenigbe0, en9ang De boo-
De iIagtet, iorpreOe BAN en- bolo
@ri8. ga, bite genner", iaeoe
bans Su1itru. 3 ifal 10 ba' Iof
for 6lPifet, men -- men oct er
oo bel life Weningen, at oct iflil0e
fomme til at iioOe ioooon iait. /
SoIien pao ieres Brpit, at Sanobe-
Den life fan Hippo no, naor ban
ifnl pr9oife for ier, for iaa -.
Sci, pan ingen muliq Waaoe
foriifre0e De andre, iom netop bill
De bope ben nsene SonObeo at
bsre fra greOifeitoIen.
uRoa. ia ioo er 10 olting / Dr.
6enl" -
SO, oct Io6er iig NOT Oesoerre
osre for 5olf, Der betieneS al en-
fottig Breit, oeo Si9Ip al en- balp
@ris eIer iliet at - n9iten bolpt,
men | al 9ooSbeo, toinee BrGiten
til at soo poa 9(ffor0 meo Spn.
oeren.
Og Pnitor Robe par blnnot De.
res Tol, Der UNDER 0pbpagerlipets
TRANCE Soar bar fenot Sopn og
Waneel.
Oct por poo en- ganife original
Moa6e, oen un9e Ma6s 8obe oiite
lin 8ornet for ariitenoommen, for.
ite @one ban oar til SeIligforiam.
Iina. San ereb lin Sat, ipptteoe /
Den % ienote ben oerefter rnnot
til i'm. Ii9eiinoeoe for Dos boer al
Dem at inoiomle ct li9nenoe 0epo.
iitum. &ois bette MI ifuloe foritoas
f ~ -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

for 9enoe, funoe Der 10 nRre DE.
nina 0eri. Oilers ipnes oct Ell m9r'
felig Maaoe at pie in 6oragt pan
- ielo lioe LAB og u6ebageli9beo
beO 9emonitrotionen.
Oct lille Sfrift (poa goot bolo-
6unorebe Si6er) in0ebol0er mango
al 9aitor Robes @rinOrin9er ira
pngre Gage, Iiplige SmuatrPf, Der
faiter 9pS ooer tioligere Sioers fri
iteliQ.fnIturelle gilfanr.
Gn 8ait. 9. ifltl0e pno SDgebe'
i6q, % nnoergeis Tiger ban / Cant
tale meo auifen: Seq tror, lonot
ior 9p0en, bperfen poa 9immel
eder 6eloeoe. 0}en ieg bar meo en-
6eIlig go looet at prGOife oerom
og oerfor g6r ieo oct" Zen 6el'
IItge 60 er / oenne Sammen'
bGnq iqroeles oirfningSiul0l
Gn goItor q. bar ioo iriiin0et,
at ban oeo Sp9ebeieg fun0e unoer'
6oG0e 8atienten meo ct fife Slag
Sort. Oct min6er ON en- onnif
Brett 6eroore, ser engang par Dos
en- 0ben0e. og Tor boPm ban lang
Sen / Here @ariotioner oelfenote
Bile:
,SansNil'en trof iin5oIle pao9ono,
Di0elum, oioelum oeil"
@n Iige Ioa proftiif iom billi9
nOpmuntring" for en- Si9l foron
G~pigbeoens Bort, Der 10 paa en-
@aaoe er / 69r0 meO at bale /
2an0."
SIDE % timber NOR ct life SrGf,
DER 0eloiS er farofteriitiif og be-
tegnenoe ior en- al Snore Ri5iions
iOnge Si6er. 3bi set nptter life at
ne9te, at 0enne oelii9neliesrige
@irfiombeo 10 er bebeitet me0 ioo-
Oonne. 6por funoe oct opre amber.
le0e8l Men iaa er set ga be0re at
erfenOe og rette oisie - gaa ira
alarbeo til alorbe6" - emo at ia.
norere Dem.
Der iortpIes oltioo ON ct Bar
@pn6, iom Dor m%niifolife, % iom
peo oeres Omoen6eIie log oeres
8ioIiner / tniin6e Stpffer. Soao
ser ier bopOe peret Dem Spn.
Sens 3e6itober, iful6e life
meo mo / oct npe beIIi9e 2io meO
Sub.
Gil men boor6on iaa I. SIS. meO
oereS 5unger2 @or oe life ogioo
iorben SpnOens He0ifober irem-
FOR noget anoct? Men Dem rep De
iigooa life no al SaIien. 9erimoo
bleo De belIigeoe al Subs aono til
bans 8ieneite, til @Ieoe og 5reI.
ie ogioa for andre. Den iuit bette
funoe 10 netop bore ifet meo Sn.
i%trumenterne. giolinleoiogeIie til
oanOeIi9 Gang fan bore boaoe
imuf og betugen6e oa birfnines.
fulot.
Yaa min Siemegn forefalot oe0
ct longt ienere 5iospunft ct Til.
fpI0e al ~li9nenOe 4rt. @n Wuiiter
al nbmGrfet 9petiebe6 blen pm.
oenbt. % MI graoebe ban lin foit-
bare aornet | Sor0en, at life bans
Gin ifuloe oanbelIiees peo Den Og
otter BRACES ne6 / Spn0epsIen.
Dog - bpo tor tpioIe ON, at
0isie Siple mente set prligt %
oloorliqt me0 oct npe 2io. 0aar
golt ifol oGre. er en- ariiten pit
6eOre iaren meo for Iiot al iligt
emo for meoet. 90 u%enoeliat be6re
er oct at file iig peo alt, 6poo
ser fon blioe en- S9mifo og en-
Snare, emo islge oeres @fsempeI,
Dos bnem alt peo O~mOenoelien BIZ
Der oeo oct gamle. Gen SeIt, Der
bar en- pbobbIe" ip9nOt ON 9ene.
ne, fon life Isbe frit og Itertt
Men lioeioa fnn Ell beIler Subs
barnet, noar oct oanoelie toIt bar
SlGbeI9nfer ON 5sooerne, ufor-
bin0ret iul6fomme 2sbet o9 bepn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

s. e n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

6 E r. t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

Oct par poa en- 9anite original
Moa6e, Den un9e Ma6s 8obe oiite
lin 8ornet for ariitenoommen, fsr-
ite @ane ban bar til Selligforiam'
lina. San ereb lin Sat, ipptteoe /
Den % ienote ben oerefter rnnot
til i'm. Iigeiinoe6e for Dos boer al
Dem at inoiomle ct Iignenoe 3epo-
iitum. &ois Bette MI itulOe foritoas
ipmbolif: at De, Der oeo iliee 5or.
iomlinger ienOte Sntte omfrine, IL
fe fortiente bebre emo at ofresS ppt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22
Misfiunsmboe

$ 90. &an.n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
obese sTRAws.

-Four tablsspoopfuls grated ehsess' 4
tablaspoonfills flour, 2 tablespoon
suls melted butter. iablespoonfulwa-
tT, half tablespoonful salt, dash rod
pspper; roll thin. cut IN strips guar
Ter inch vide and 4 or inches Long;
also cut part IN rings; a napkin ring
aud pepper shaker coNer do nicely
Bake carefully; slip strips into rings
whsn cold.
LAUNDERING PoNGEE.
-, 40. hos wafar in washing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
CRACK FILLER.

We had excellent success with a
crack filler made by taking some rath-
CT dry putty. mois,ening or softening
with some of the floor varnish--a lit
til at a time. as it hardsns rather
quickly-and to obtain correct shade
We used yellow ochre for light floors
or burnt lumber for dark. Use only
a small nmDurt ~ color at a time
ard compare until this exact shade is
reached. We tried some of the pre-
pared fillr, tus IL was not. AIS salts
factory as the Eom smade. Press in
TO cracks with putty knife and scrape
off all that CONES above the sur
face.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Sleep in the Open.

1t seems strange chat It took people
so long % learn the pleasure andibene
fits OF sleeping in the open air. Until
Very recent years sleeping porches
were seldom seen. We shut ourselves
up In stuAfy rooms aRd swel,anrd DUR
ing the hot months. vhen by moving
the beds f5S feot into tifs open
air we could sleep in comfort. The
campaign 81 publicity 10 educats poo
pie on the belsfit q fresh asr As
preventative ana cure Tor coaSamp-
den led 20 the building Of s.sepiag
porchss, and now most houses in ei-
ties, except an confessed poisions,
have come sort Of stspirg Dorches,
and architects are Incorporating such
porches. The strange thing about
this IS that the government should
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30


have started in the city rather than
In the country. To BE- sure it is
cooler in the country, but to balancs
this. the sleeping rooms are smaller
In the country, The houses less open,
and the ventilation poorer. The
Sleeping porch can easily be added to
The farm hcme There is no trouble
to Secure privacy, for the next house
Is not within twenty feet. All that
ls need d is a roof, and last summer
not even this was needed. We slept
under the canopy of heaven, and there
was not a night but blanket was
acceptable some time before morning.
In seasons where there is more mois-
ture, however, a roof is necessary TO
kesp off showers and heavy dews.
With a sleeping porch there is no
occasion for an uncomfortable night
so far as the heat is concerned, and a
ter a summers experience it will
require more than mere freezing
weather to drive one into four walls.
Observer in Wallace's Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Chiidren cry
FOR FLEIcHER'S
Q a 8 Q r IA
Call for Convention.

At regular meeting of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee of Ohio
County held at the Court House in
Hartford, on May rs, 1911 and a ma
jorty Of the committee being pres
ent it was ordered that the call for
the State Convention for July II, 1911
for the purpose of nominating state
officials TO be voted upon at the
regular November election, 1911, be
and is approved and that pursuant
to the directions of the Republican
State Central Committee it is Or
dered and directed that a mass con-
vention be held at the Court House
in Hartford, Ky, July s, 1911, at
1870 Standard Time, for the purpose
of electing SO delegates and 33 al
ternate delegates to attend the Stats
Convention to be held in Louisville,
KY, July IL, 1911 for the purpose of
nominating candidates for office of
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Attorney
General, Auditor, Treasurer, Sec
rotary of State, Supt of Public In
struction, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Statistics and Clerk of Court of
Appeals, to be voted for at the No
vember election 1911.
R. b. Martin, Ch'm'n.
Att j. NEY FOSTER, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
SNEAK rRICAsEE.

When steaks are so tough that they
must be pounded TO be edible, cook
them like a Southern fricass e. AT
ter pounding, salt and pepper the
steak and drsdge it heavily with flour
Place two tablespoons OF dripping or
other frying material in heavy iron
frying pan and when 1t is smoking
hot lay thu steak in carefully and cool
well ON the ops side before turning
Gas when pan-frylng fish, When quite
dono remove to the back OF the range
where 1t win keep hot, cover closely
and lie reanain there for at least ten
minutes. This method will make any
steak tender and is the best for
rounds steaks and flanks,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
Are You a Woman!

Baltimore, Md.--Mrs. w. II. Ison. at
14l9 Dase Madison street writes. For
several years, | suffered, off and on,
from wonEsnly troubles, until finally
I was tnlzen down ard could do noth-
Ing, The paans experienced. shall
never forget lost weight until
was only skin aud bones. / bslievs
would be In my grave II had not
trded CarduA" Are you like Mrs. lsou
weak and discouraged, because of
some painful ailment? cardui viii
help you. Try it today. Any drug
gist will be glad 20 sell you a
bottle. DIE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
RHEUBARB BUTTER.

Wash and chop fine the desired
amount of rhubarb. To each pound
allow one pint of sugaT and just
enough water to keep, it from burn
ing. Let it simmer very gently for
an hour or even longer. The time
depends entirely upon the age of the
rhubarb. An asbestos mat should be
k9pt under the preserving kettle and
the rhubarb stiIned frequently. This
makes delicious butter, which may
be vartcd by adding haaf an orange
pulp, whom delicious marmalade
will be the reSult.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30

pongee. Instead use a suds made
from lukewarm water with pure white
soap. Never rub it on a board. but
in the air until it is dry, then iron
the threads. Rinse in several waters
of the same temperature, hang out
in the air until it is dry, hten iron.
Do not Sprinkle, rOr dampen it. Any
moisture, even Of damp cloth, will
spoil all the good r@sults of the care
full washing. If treated in this way
it will look like new.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
HOUSEHOLD Helps.
CA Special Department for Our
Housekeepers. Contributions
Accepted.)
ORANGE AND LEMON JELLIEs.

Peel off the yellow outer skin. and
then remove the inner white skin,
grind in mat grinder, soak in wa
ter to cover from two to twenty-four
hours, cook slowly for some hours
and drain. Add sufficient to the
natural juice of the fruit to give a
pronounced flavor, and proceed as for
any other jelly. taking ere not to adj
too much sugar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
HOW TO CORN BEEF.

Make brine OF three quarts OF
water, one cup OF salt, half a cuD OF
brown sugar and saltpster the size
of a hazeinut. Boil all together. Sc
iect the pbsoe of mcat you prefer
put It in jar and when the brine Is
cold pour over the meat; Let 1t stand
five or six days and it will then be
ready for use. You will never bny'
corn baaf after trying this.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30

John w. Sickelsmith, Greensboro
Pa. has three children, and like mos
children they frequently take cold
1--WE have tried several kinds of coug
medicine" he says, but have newell
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy." For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
MAKE OWN WAITER FILTER.

A homemade filter can be made in
this way: Take a large flower pot,
insert in the hole in the bottom
sponge, fill the pot with alternate
layers OF sand, charcoal and small
pebles. The flower pot thus failed
may then be PLACED rn jar or other
convenient vessel into which the wa
tr can he received as 1t filters
through.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-30
REFRIGERATOR RULES.

Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet. Inspect it at least once a
week. See that the outlet for wa
ter formed by the melting of ice is
kept open aud that the spac undeer
the ice rack. is clean. The place where
food is kept should be scalded every
week; single drop of spilled milk
or a particle of otLl-r neglected food
will contaminate a refrigerator in a
few days.
STRENGTHENING PILLOW SLIPS
Pillow slips made from tubing may
be given a longer base on life by r.
versing the end scam. Rim scam and
turn half way around, SO that the
former side fields meating in the CEN
Der, and stitch up again. This gives
a new suIdacc for the haavber wear,
and literally doubles the service of
pillow sips.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
Hoaxed the Naturalist.

One of the most remarkable books
ever published is the photographic
Wirceburgensis," written by a Wurz-
burg naturalist named Behringer In
1926. Probably very few copies are
in existence, as the author destroyed
all that he could get possession OF soon
after the book appeared. He had been
victimized by some practical jokers,
who had made a great variety Of arti-
fetal fossils" and hidden them In a
quarry, to which they then enticed the
professor. Behringer was overjoyed
by so rich a find and had no suspicion
Of the trick. although many Of the fos-
sis were of very grotesque charac-
ter. He took his treasures home. made
elaborate drawings Of them and wrote
minute description Of each, as well
as an exhaustive commentary filed
with ingenious and plausible theories.
When he had published the book the
jokers confessed, and then. Of course.
the professor did his utmost to sup
press the work.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
Whale Extract

It is said that the flesh of both the
shark and the whale (which latter,
however, cannot, Of course, be proper
" classified as q fish are largely uti-
lized in northern Europe for the prep
arationl of a fish extract that resem-
bles in some respects the popular ex-
tracts Of beef, being at the same time
far cheaper. All fshy flavor is elm
mated by chemical processes, and the
extract is valuable for the foundation
of soups and in general cookery
Whale meat is very nutritious. but it's
excessive amount Of fat renders it I'M
palatable to most persons. So this fat
is removed before the extract is boiled
down to sirupy consistence and seal
ed in jars. In many Of the fish facto-
ries of Norway fish meal is made
that is eaten extensively by the ma
tons Of northern Europe. In these
several ways fish which were former
ly rejected as being unfit for food are
being utilized to the advantage of
many.-Scientific American.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
A Mighty Drinksr.

WILLIAM Lewis, Esq, Of Lands Uan,
who died on Dec. 80, 1888, in the act OF
drinking lumber maui" is. a
cup Of Welsh ale containing about q
wine quart-had made it a rule in his
life to read certain number of chap
tiers in the Bible every morning and l.. :.
way of assisting in the digestion of 50
much spiritual food to drink no less
than eight gallons of ale every morn
ing. 1t was calculated by some nlathe-
NAUTICAL genius of the time that in the
course Of his life MI. Lewis must have
drunk enough ale to float a seventy
four gun ship. His size was eXtraor-
binary. If we may believe the Gen
tleman's Magazine he weighed $50
pounds. and the diameter of his body
was no less than six feet. Fortunate
ly, says the writer of his obituary no.
tice, he died in his parlor, for it woutl
have been impossible to bring him
downstairs in a coffin. Even as it
was. the undertakers had to use a
crane to lift the coffin on to a car
rage and to have the same machine in
the churchyard to let it down into his
graye.-Chambers Journal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
Superstition About Cats.

In the Monferrato it is believed that
all the cats who wander about upon
the roofs during the month Of Febru-
airy are really witches, whom 1t is law
full and even necessary to shoot An
old German superstition has it that
if a black cat sits upon the bed Of
sick man it is a presage Of his death,
while If after his decease it is seen
upon his grave it is enough to arouse
doubts as to the locality to which bis
soul has departed. In Hungary it is
thought that cats generally become
witches between the ages of seven and
twelve years. A French belief con-
corning the cat is that If the animal
be carried in cart and the wind blow
from it to the horses they Immediately
fall tired. If any part of the horse
mans clothing be made Of cats skin
the horse will feel as though it carried
a double burden.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
In Mourning For Tigers.

The Mosa-Aroi, otherwise known in
Darrang as Bagh-l-aroi. the tiger folk,
a subtribe or sept of the Bara race,
still regard it as the correct thing to
go into mourning for twenty-four
hours or so whenever tiger dies near
their village. Solid food is tabooed-
no slight privation to the Kachari,
stout fellows and, in fact, the navvies
Of Assam par excellence Then at the
end of the fast there must be gen
eral cleanup, the floors and walls be-
ing smeared with a mud, clothes and
braZen utensils being thoroughly
cleansed in running water and earth
enWare vessels that have been used
at all being actually broken and thrown
away. Lastly, santi-jal, 1.-The water of
peace" is drunk and the flesh Of g.
sacrificed fowl or pig eaten by all the
clansmen in commOn.-London Athe-
naeum.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
The Veqetarian Oyster.

Oysters are most exemplary in the
matter of diet. The oyster is well
nigh a vegetarian, living almost ex-
clusively on seaweed. including the
minute pine pollen of the water.
Smaller animals form only per cent
of his food. He is a methodical feed
er, always dining between the hours
Of II and in the afternoon. When
he wants his meals he simply opens
his shell and let's the water flow In
through a sort of gill, which retains
the food, allowing the water to run
out again. 1t is only in frosty wealth
er that the oyster goes off his feed.
In order to protect himself as much
as possible from the cold he lies with
the bullying shell uppermost. In this
position he cannot open his shell and
must perforce 60 short of food. But
he would sooner starve than let the
cold water in to chill his delicate flesh.
Bless him!-London Chronicle.