davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-30
Jacob Strickler.
Miss Jennie Buckles.

Bristol. Va. January 29.-Niiss Jcn-
MIC Buckles, aged twenty years. daugh-
at Lebanon this evening Her death
was sudden and unexpected. resulting
from an attack OF cholera morhus. She
last spring. i
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
a Delicious Bird pie

Squads. pigeon, quail or young
chicken may be used In the following
recipe. Cut the birds down the back.
then rub in halves. wash and wine
dry. Rub each piece with catsup. a
little salt and pepper and roll In flour.
try In butter until nice brown on
both sides (use plenty of butter). As
each piece is Drowned lay in pan TO
De baked. Add a tablespoon of -four
20 butter your fried birds in. When
rubbed smooth. add two cups cold wa
ter and stir until It thlckens. Add a
shake of celery salt and thyme TO
liquid and pour over birds. A few
hin strips of bacon are a pleasant ad.
1ition.
Make crust as follows: One Gun
nour. one teaspoon baking powder. a
pinch OF salt. Rub into flour IA.
olespoon OF butter or lard: add
enough milk to make II roll easily
Roll thin. cover pie. Invert a Gun in
center OF Fan to support crust that II
may not get liquid soaked. Rub crust
with milk to insure its baking a pretty
brown; cut hole In center and bake
30 minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
new IDEAS IN COOKING
BERKSHIRE MUFFINs OF CORN.
MEAL, FLOUR AND RICE.
Recipes for Sausage Baked With
Beans and for Several Kinds Of
Mayonnaise That May Be
New to Our Readers.

Berkshire Muffins.-One cup corn
meal, one cup flour. one cup boiled
rice. three teaspoons baking powder.
one teaspoon salt. one-fourth cup
sugar, one and one-fourth cups hot
milk. two eggs, one tablespoon melted
butter. Scald the meal with the hot
milk and let stand five minutes; add
the boiled rice and -four, baking pow
der, salt and sugar sifted together
thoroughly; add the yolks OF the eggs
beaten until thick. the butter and well
beaten egg whites. Bake in hot but
tered gem pans % minutes.
Sausage Baked With Beans.-Let
one quart OF pea beans soak over
night in soft water; wash. drain and
cook until very tender. but not broken.
in boiling water. changing the water
at least twice. Put the beans into a
baking dish with links of sausage
here and there, using in all about a
pound of sausage. Dissolve two tea
spoons OF salt In quart of boiling
water and pour over the beans, add
ing more If needed TO cover. Bake five
or six hours. Serve hot with tomato
catsup. Press the leftover" closely
into an oval shaped dish, taking no
care TO retain the shape OF the beans.
When cold turn from the dish and cut
into slices. Garnish with celery
leaves or parsley. Serve with a beet
or tomato salad.
Some ayonnaise.-Prepare the
mayonnaise with the lemon juice In.
stead of vinegar and when ready to
serve fold In a dressing made OF one
pint OF oil. a cup OF whipped cream
and few grains of salt and pepper.
Use double cream. whip until solid
and measure after whipping.
Green-Cook together cup OF peas,
two or three leaves each of mint and
lettuce. root of spinach and a sprig
of parsley. until the peas are tender.
Drain and press through fine sieve.
II the pulp be moist. cook and stir un.
til dry. When cold add to mayor.
naise dressing. using such quantity as
is needed to secure the tint desired.
Omit the mint leaves when the sauce
is for fish
Red.-Cook can OF tomato PURGE
cooked tomatoes strained) until re-
duced to two tablespoons: add when
cold to mayonnaise dressing. using
such quantity as is needed to secure
the desired tint
Jelly for Meats.-To a cup OF may.
onnaise dressing beat in gradually
from two tablespoons to one-third "a
a cup OF chilled but liquid aspic jelly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
CUCUMBER CUPS ARE GOOD
Salad-liko Dish That Is Attractive
and Not at All Difficult
to Make.

To make cucumber cups pare large.
well-shaped cucumbers. cut each In
four pieces crosswise. and cut slice
of the two ends so that they will
stand cuplike; hollow out the centers.
stand the cups on a few leaves OF
lettuce and fill with the tartar sauce.
arranging the leftover bits OF Gu.
cumber at the base.
To prepare the sauce set bowl on
some pieces OF Ice. and put into II
tablespoonful each OF mustard and salt.
with two OF sugar. and a pinch of
cayenne: drop in the yolks OF two
eggs. stir until mixed and begin whlsk.
Ing with a wire whisk while you add
slowly a gill OF olive oil. dilutlng. for
fear II should become too thick. with
three teaspoonfuls. gradually. OF win.
egar.
When ready to serve add ten.
spoonful each OF chopped capers. pick.
les. parsley. olives and shallots. and
few drops OF Tarragon vinegar
Those who 20 In for changes may like
This better than the cver-delicious
plain French dressing. for tablespoon.
'uls OF olive oil beaten with pepper
and salt. and then. still beating. a
tablespoonful Of vinegar. drop by drop.
IN thlnly sliced cucumber.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
TIME FOR HARVESTING OATS
Crop Should Be Cut When Grain Is
Still In the Dough State-HauI
In Before Heavy Rain.

Oats should be cut when the grain
is In the dough stage. If cut when the
grain is In the milk the grain will be
light in weight, and II cut when full
ripe there will be a loss Of grain in
handling, says writer in the Balti-
more American. We endeavor to cut
when the milk is out OF the grain
The crop is cut with self-binder. max
Ing small sheaves. Twelve sheaves are
set to a shock, and as soon as the
straw is cured and the grain hard and
dry we haul in as quickly as possible
The crop should be hauled in before a
heavy rain, as it is almost impossible
TO dry the bundles If the straw is
once thoroughly wet 1t is a hard task
TO take down the shocks, open out the
bundles and spread out the sheaves to
dry. Owing to the soft straw and
chaf around the grain the moisture
dries out slowly, even when the
weather is hot and dry. Grain and
labor are saved by getting the crop
under cover before showers.
After the sheaves are hauled in the
field should be raked. These rakings
cut fine and mixed with a little mill
feed make an excellent summer feed
Tor the horses. AS soon as the oats
are under cover the field should be
cut over with the two-horse sulky Gull
tivator or the steel disk Run the Gull
tivator both ways. This early work
Ing brings the wild seeds to the sur
face; 1t also prevents the soil from
crusting over
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
GRASS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Great Problem Of Maintaining Fertlii-
ty of Soil for Future Crops
Solved In One Way.
CRv w. r. GARDNER)


in attempting to farm without
grasses the farmer is lifting without
a lever; he is pulling load with the
weight on the hind wheels; he is cut
ting with a dull AK.
With grass as a basis grains. fruits.
vegetables and meat. all the triumphs
of farming are possible. The hrst
thing that l would advise all those
who contemplate buying farm TO
look into, would be its capacity to
grow clover and other nutritious
grasses and learn what means would
be available for fertilizing such mead
ows.
The grass can be converted into
milk and products into beef, pork or
mutton and returned to the land in
the form of manure for the grain crops
or you may sell the hay by the ton
according TO the facts Of your particu-
lar locality.
l would not advise any one to think
of buying a farm that did not have
at least 20 acres Of grass land that
would produce at least two tons OF
hay per acre under favorable condi-
tons.
The greatest thrift and profit made
by farmers off their farms in ten Of
the leading agricultural states that |
have visited during the past two
years have been made by those who
make dairying and the growing Of live
stock their chief reliance.
The great question Of keeping up
the fertility of the soil for future
crops can be solved in only one way
and that is by the growing Of more
clovers and grasses and feeding more
live stock and returning all OF the
manure thus made to the fields.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

any size. AS the kernels are sep
arated from the cobs they drop into
a chute below the mechanism and
are carried into bags waiting at the
mouth of the chute. The cobs are
elected from the other side of the
machine. AS can readily be under
stood. this machine will save a great
deal of labor. as the old method Of
Smelling corn by hand was tedious
one at best. and was no gentle opera
ton even for that type of citizen who
has come to be known as horny
handed"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
To Cook SmeIts-

French cooks improve the humble
smeit by serving 1t with various
sauces. such as shrimp, anchoyy or
crayhsh sauce. For a shrimp sauce
TO serve with smells, add some ancho.
Wy essence. lemon Juice, a little lob.
ster coral and cayenne to melted bu,.
ter. Stir In a few picked sbrImns
and serve In sauce boat beside the
smelts. which should have been fried
IN deep fat to an appetlzing brown
Before frying trim and clean the f,sb
and treat them as usual with EGG and
bread crumbs. French cooks use f,our
aiso' dipping them first in the -four
then In egg. and finally in crumbs
Smeits are much better for being
poned and the flesh will hold together
nicely II fastened with tiny skewera
use frying basket to cook them in
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Compete OF Cherries.

Cook together one cup OF sugar and
three-folTths Of cup OF water until
a thick syrup. Drop into the syrup
tree cups pitted cherries. tart ones
preferred. and let them Just come to
1 boil. Take from the FIRE. let them
stand twenty minutes. then return and
simmer gently until tender. but not
broken. With a skinner remove and
put into a compete dish. Pour into
the syrup remaining In the kettle a
half cup currant Juice or the same
amount OF pineapple Juice that has
been drained from a can OF fruit Cook
until thick. pour over the cherries.
then stand in cold place until ready
to serve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

cracked and the white flows out into
the plate. while the yolk is retained
In the socket. The cup also has n
cleaning arm extending from 1t and
by turning the cup this arm can be
made to clean the plate. the contents
of which can be poured through the
lip into the cup or other receptacle
waiting. or course the yolk OF the
egg is not broken in this operation or
Il would run into the white. AS II is,
the yolk and shell are removed from
The cup OF the separator afterward.
The experienced cook. however. would
probably regard such an apparatus as
more interesting than necessary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Eggs on Toast-Anchovy.

Make thin slices or crisp toast OF
moderate thickness Butter lightly
while hot. cut In pieces OF equal size
rounds or diamonds. spread each piece
with anchovy paste. Put pint of hot
water into stew pan with -four. tea
spoon OF vinegar and half teaspoon
"ul salt; place II over the fire and
while boiling break the eggs into It
near the surface Of the water and let
II boil gently about three minutes
Put one poached egg on each piece Of
anchovy toast.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
|k,R|k'1,:::..|E|:||
|A!ffNO1ES.

A full silo makes fat pocket book.
The manure spreader is a profit
collector.
The lead pencil is the most valuable
tool on the farm.
Poorly shocked grain is a shocking
display of poor farming.
You need a silo because with II Won
can make more money.
Careful feeding is necessary to the
economical use of the oat bin.
Manure and disking will renovate
the worn out pasture or meadow.
Corn Is just right for the silo when
It is little too hard for roasting
ears.
The most successful growers of al
falfa recommend sowing the seed in
spring.
Fall rye will make good spring pas.
ture at time when pasture will be
greatly needed.
lou can usually tell a good farmer
by the orderly appearance of his barn
floor and granary.
1t is best to manure and pIov tba
garden as soon as the growing season
is over and the crops harvested.
If you watch the thistles carefully
and do not let them go to seed for
two or three years you will rejoice I'm
their absence.
A one inch pipe from the tank on
the windmill to the house and another
to the barn with so feet of garden
hose attached to each is great deal
cheaper than a fire.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
STORE POTATOES IN WINTER
Kansas Man Gives His Method Of Pre-
pairing and Keeping Tubers
During Cold Weather.
CBy B. F. MILLER. Kansas,

tBy 3. F. MILLER. Kansas)
My way of keeping potatoes during
the winter is to select high piece OF
ground that will drain itself well, then
| put a lot of hay on the ground and
put the potatoes on the hay. piling
them up nicely. then cover with hay
or straw as thick as think best, then
put light layer of dirt on the hay.
and as the season gets colder. put on
more dirt. To keep potatoes in the
spring for summer use. put them in a
dark room and give them plenty. OF
air, sprinkling some air-slacked lime
over them. Also keep all sprouts off
of them, and you will have potatoes
until you can raise new ones.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Lemon Pic.

Line pie plate with crust and bake
Make crust with two cups OF -four and
one-half cup OF lard, little water
and teaspoon salt. Take double boiler
and put In cup OF sugar with two
rounding tablespoons -four Mix well
Crate the rind OF one lemon: add the
Juice and yolks OF three eggs. With
salt. Stir all together and add a cup
OF boiling water. Cook until thick.
Beat the whites OF the three eggs. add
sugar and spread over the filling and
brown In the oven.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
MACHINE THAT SHELLS CORN
Are Separated Automatically
lightens Farmsrs' Burdens.

Another device to tighten the farm
er's labors has been invented by a
Nebraska man. This is a machine for
Smelling corn, and, with 1t. one man
can do the work of dozen or more
by simply feeding the ears into a
hopper and turning a handle Inside
the body of the machine is a series
of scrapers between which the cobs
pass and these scrapers are so con-
rolled that they will engage ears OF
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Crystallixed Frui.

PICK out the finest of any kind n,
iruit; leave in the stones: beat the
whites Of three eggs to a stiff s,otn
Jay me fruit In 1t with the stems nm.
ward drain them and beat the part
,nat drips off again. select them ore
ny one and dig them into a Gun of
nneiy powdered sugar; cover a pan
with sheet of fine paper. place tho
lru't on 1t and set in lukewarm
oven. When the icing on the fruit be.
comes firm pile them on a dish and
SET them In a cool place until ready to
serve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

II the season happens to be a drv
one don't NOW the lawn oftener than
once week. Frequent clinnina
causes rapid evaporation Of moistnre
from the soil.
Allow the clippings to remain in a
dry season. They help to shade tha
soil and act as a mulch.
To do good work with your 1au
mower keep = well oiled and sharnen
It frequently.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Western Way of Stacking HAY.

this work a great deal. says the Farm
and Home. The hay is picked up bv
the sweep rake in punches of about
1000 pounds and delivered onto the
stacker. The horse attached to the
stacker pulls this onto the pile. Sly
men can put up hay at the rate Of Ok
tons per day with an apparatus sucb
as this, using two sweep rakes, an
ordinary rake and one mower.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

much attention on account OF its
unique mounting which closely resem>
oles a gun carriage. says Popular
Mechanics. The large wheels of this
carriage make 1t easily managed
even on rough ground, and two men
can transport 1t from place to place.
The motor is made for gasoline or oil
consumption.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Athletics
Interfere
With @
Colle9eX
Studies ~
By JOHN d. MERRILL

facts and make its recommendations accordingly.
Forms of sport which take the time necessarily
most Objectionable The Harvard for instance has
than the football every after
the Charles for months and then goes
remains for two weeks during the period the examinations
Special examinations held
bers of the and by arrangement with the faculty
have heard adverse criticism of this The
ball plays twice three times as the
football eleven there has never been much complaint
Football apparently the chief connection
with intercollegiate athletics, if there IS trouble
might be well for the
slider whether the particular form of
athletics INDUCED in is i'm II u h-7dto,,:1n
portant than the number of inter- >~/S''''~
collegiate contests played in any year. L
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Haqout of DUCK.

Cut the remains of cold duck into
neat pieces, lay them in a stew nan
with the gravy that was left. Simmer
slowly over the fire for Is minutes.
then dish up. and garnish with small
croutons. The Juice OF an orange in
me gravy is an Improvement
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

This agitation about having country
dogs taxed and muzzled would be funny
If the proposition were not so silly. Dogs
are as necessary to householders in the
country as policemen are to the city, and
often they are more valuable in that they
in nine times out of ten prevent crimes,
while the policeman has to hunt the Of
fender after the commission of the crime.
have four dogs at my home in the
country. They are not permitted to run
at large and l know a number of instances
where they have given warnings when
chicken thieves we're on their rounds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
WAGON Grease. Grass

Wagon Grease, Grass or Tar Stains.
II garments stained by tar or wagon
grease are first washed In cold soap
suds. the stains will be eradicated.
White dresses can be freed of grass
stains by touching the spots with alco-
hol before washing. For pitch stains,
iirst grease with lard and then use
soap and cold water. Turpentine will
also remove these stains The House
keeper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
NOVEL BUT TOO ELABORATE
Device for Separating Whites and
Yolks Of Eggs Invented by an
Oregon Man.

An ingenious but rather elaborate
egg separator has been invented by
an Oregon man. A concave plate with
a lip on one side has yolkreceiving
socket and revolving cup, mounted
on a lever. fits Gown over this socket.
By bringing the cup down the egg is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

If intercollegiate athletics interfere
seriously with the college work of the stu
dents who take part in or watch them, it is
reasonable and proper that the college au-
thorities should try to have these contests
as few as possible. Whether there is such
conflict is, it seems to me, matter of
fact, the determination of which can safely
be left, in the case of Harvard at least, to
the athletic committee, a body made up
of three members of the faculty, three grad
yates and three undergraduates. This COM
mittee should hear the arguments and rep
reservations of each side. decide what the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
STACK HAY IN LARGE FIELDS
Modern Machine Shown Herewith Fa-
cilitates Work Considerably
Labor of Six Men.

On many western farms bay IL
stacked in large quantities. and the
work is done by help hired by the
day. Consequently it is necessary to
push the stacking as fast as possible.
The modern stacker shown in the cut
with the sweep rake facilitates
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
GAS ENGINE FOR FARM WORK
Easily Managed, Even on Rough
Ground-Shown In Africa.

At the recent agricultural exposi-
ton in Tunis, Africa. the makers OF
the Gnome motor for aeroplanes ex-
hibited six-horsepower motor de-
signed for use on the farm. which.
while not presenting any novel fea-
lures OF motor construction. attracted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14

scOlar must ran nm. lie wants not the influence Of
one mind alone, but the acquired experience of many
minds.
These teachers it should be the mothers bust
ness to provide and all other objects of her life should
be second to this.
Women must move the public mind. They must
sit on public governing boards They must lay their
hands on the governing machinery of the country,
which is the true way the legitimate way indeed, the
only effective way of getting anything properly DONE
even for the home
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Modern
Mother
Her Duty Is
Merely to Take
Care of House
By LADY MacLAREN


NJ men of the home and when they for it will learn
go oftener the newspaper seldom butcher
Z : ] !: ! ; s. ; !
N34T The first fact to be grasped is that each home
UV1 not stand alone but that with neghbong hands
HkXI obtain without effort the best results of civilization
JNXI Once the material side of life
KW leisure for the mental and the spiritual their
3 full place The home will feel greater
whole it will become responsive every public
1eelng more alive to of the great public
Greek philosopher has advised
let him sell and buy lilies
to collect the flowers of heart and mind
that the breadwinner with the tolls day.
re1reshment than IN the present monoony Of mutton.
What elements the home exists today be dispensed with
The departments sentenced disappear many that might
well to consider how much the changes
be carried
The basement would be with its sculery,
dust bin.
The servants hall would disappear and greatest change of ALL the
troops of would be gone
Upstairs the dining would gne the drawing
All the bedrooms would gone
What, then, would remain.
Fathers sitting would be left. Mothers sitting
left And best of ALL the children would taking
In the house, the first place. each with private always
and lighted and designed for meditation private work. places
where young minds would have that space leisure
induce true growth
The housewife would longer After ALL it is the
who wants wife, the house, and the children
than housewife 1t greedy her from
them and them only the its
work
Obviously specialist child
requires love but scientific knowledge
its attendants
Later insight into the child needed His faculties
need to be studied The musician the artist the mathematician
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-14
Would
Place
Tax on
All Cats
Too
BY M. /. JONAS
Baltimore, Md.

They safeguard and protection, place tax on them
would be injustice.
Why put weas, other vamins who do
n chicken yards?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-02
The Bloom Of Girlish Health
Pure, Rich, Red Blood Makes Fair and Rosy Cheeks
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA Makes GOOD BLOOD,

Impure blood and sluggish circu-
lation are the real causes of pimples,
blotches, sallowness and skin eruptions.
Any woman ought to know that it is
worse than useless to resort to paint,
powder, complexion lotions and washes
to secure the sernblance of a fair and
rosy complexion, while neglecting to
remove the cause of the unsightly
blemishes.
The bloom of health and youth is a
sign of good blood running strong and
true in the veins. Bad or impure blood
will quickly turn into good pure blood
when the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bladder properly perform their functions
IN filtering and casting out from the system
The systems poisonous waste matter.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea regu-
Sates the bowels, arouses the liver,
stimulates the kidneys TO normal,
healthy action. 1t cannot fail to do
this.
The whole system is purified and
kept pure by this uneuualed combs