davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
For the Sunday Supper.

When there is game left from din ner delicious salad may be made from it. Chop half cupful of celery very fine and also a bunch of cress- the finer these are chopped the better, Season them lightly with salt and pep per and work them into couple of tablespoonfuls of butter. When the cress. celery and butter are thorough ly blended form the mixture into balls, Then make the salad, first rubbing the dish with garlic. Put layer of crisp white lettuce leaves into it. a few sprigs of cress and then distribute around 1t slices of cold boiled carrot and beet and put some of the meat cut in fine pieces. Put in a layer of the butter balls, then another of the veg etables and game and cover the top with balls. Stick white celery tops around the top of the salad and s\rinkle over 1t tablespoonful of ca pers. Send the salad to the table with a bowl of mayonnaise and put a spoonful on each portion as 1t Is served.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
One of fha New BaQs.

The newest hand bags are quite small. doubtless in contras<- to the mammoth ones we have been carry ing. The favorite shape Is oblong about seven inches wide and five deep
 The special favorites for spring are fin colored leather In shades of mauve apricot blue, violet and red. They usually carry on the outer flap three small initials in gold or in a darker shade than the leather.
 Most of these bags, though small have on one side compartment for mirror and vanity case and on the other a place for handkerchief and cardcase. Others have a special chain SO it can be easily pulled out in. a crowd. instead of fishing in a crowded bag.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
SteMed Beef Heart.

After washing the heart we'll. cut it Into saucepan with enough water to cover them. If any scum rises, skim 1t off. Now take out the meat, strain the liquor, put back the meat. add one sliced onion, two tablespoons of chop ped parsley. head of celery chopped fine. pepper, salt, paprika and two heaping tablespoons of drippings or butter. Stew until the meat Is very tender. Mix together one tablespoon. ful of Drowned flour, with littte wa. ter. stir this into the pan, allow to boil up and serve.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
Glazed Fruits and Nuts.

Boil without stirring for 10 or 15 minutes one pound granulated sugar and one-half cup water. Test in water and when brittle remove from fire, add one tablespoon lemon juice and set the pan containing the candy in a bowl of hot water With a long pin or needle immerse section of oranges grapes, figs, almonds. walnuts or pc cans and set upon oiled papers. The fruit or nuts must be thoroughly dry before dipping into candy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
GOLDEN GOWNS THE FASHION
Abundance of Yellow Metal In Wom. ems Fabrics Foreconsequence of
 King Georges Coronation.

Gold is employed lavishly in several gowns that have been made recently for Mrs. Orme Wilson, tissues and threads of gold, bosses of gold, bor- ders of gold Mrs. Wilson has stolep a march on her rivals for social su- premacy, and Is in advance of the fashion, for the abundance of the vel low metal in women's fabrics this year is a foreconsequence of King Georges coronation. Indeed, gold 1t to be used even in the manufacture of materials for summer frocks. A lead ing man dressmaker says: Tt Is to be great year for dress. Everything will be costly It would seem that velvet on ground of chiffon or ninon but this will not be the case, for 1t Is being made so light as to almost look like a simmer of satin. All clothes will be of wonderful colorings and pompadour designs. Brocade cloths of gold will have large pompadour pat terms embroidered In many colors. which, of course, must harmonize, as do different colored flowers in a bou- quet A kind of mustard shade is to be worn for evening cloaks, woven with gold threads The color of the year undoubtedly will be radish-red that is, a shade between red and petunia All empire styles will be in vogue, and gowns draped with chiffon will no longer have the tunic effect. as the chiffon folds extend almost to the hem"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10

How of water by gravity. The coffee beans are ground thoroughly and the dust placed in the lower cylinder. The upper cylinder Is then inserted and boiling water is poured into that. Through the graduated perforations this water will slowly trickle into the cup below and seeping through the coffee will absorb its essence and drip into the bottom of the pot The cups are then removed and the liquid poured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
NOVEL COFFEE PERcOLAT0R
It's Advantage Is That the Essence Is Extracted Without Boiling the
 Ground Berry.

A device for making coffee that Is said to be a big improvement over the old-style coffee pot has been de- signed by New York man. This is called the coffee percolator and the advantage Is that the essence of the coffee Is extracted without boiling the ground berry, process which is said to liberate the injurious tannic acid. The percolating device consists of two metal cups, one to fit in the other and both to rest in the top of an ordinary coffee pot or any similar vessel The lower cup has fine metal strainer and has a rim which supports 1t on the pot. The other cup has perfora- tions so graduated as to regulate the
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
Praised lambs' TonQues.

The lambs tongues should first be simmered in salted boiling water for an hour, then drained, skinned, trim med and placed in braising pan. Pour over them pint each of brown and tomato sauce; add a quarter of a bay leaf, teaspoonful of onion juice. a ciove and sufficient salt and pepper 70 season. Cover closely and cook for two hours h . moderate ,ovsn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10

FIGURE No. 1 shows the design
 complete and ready to transfer
 on the material used. To trans fer the pattern, place piece of trans fer or impression paper face down on place the design correctly on the ma terial and make it perfectly firm with thumb tacks on all the four corners.
 After this Is done, go over each part
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
Baked Smelts.

Bone one and onehalf pounds of smelts. lay in a buttered baking pan skin side down, season with salt and dredge with flour; baste with butter and bake about ten minutes in a hot oven. Can be prepared the night be fore.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
VIoIets for Hats,

Violets will be the most popular aower trimming in the millinery realm. Immense punches of purple beauties nestling in a bed of green leaves gives a youthful as well as spring.like appearance to the hat
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
REFRIGERATOR FOR COUNTRY
scheme for Keeping Things Cool in the We'll When Ice Is Not
 Procurable.

A country place Is not always situ- ated where ice can be procured during the summer months and a substitute refrigerator must be provided. A res dent of a country place devised a cooling apparatus which he placed in nis we'll The device consisted of oox about one foot square made of
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10

of the design very carefully with sharp lead pencil The embroidery of this bag Is very simple. as can be seen by the sketch.
 Figure No shows the flower in de- tail The embroidery being worked in solid, the rest is done in outline, as shown in figure 4.
 This design might be worked out effectively in old blue with a natural pongee or linen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
RoLIlnQ Hint.

When boiling rice or beans two things which will boil over. put in lump of butter size of walnut and this will stop the trouble at once.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10
RIuht Paternallsm.

Let us have the right kind of pa- ternalism, which shall not protect in fant industries, but protect infants from industry.-Rey. s. s. Wise. He brew. New York City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-03-10

This new model is of pink liberty with fichu of white lace. The tucked front Is of pink gauge ornamented with knots of pink liberty ribbon.
 The girdle and neck band are Of pink liberty.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
RATIONS FOR
MANY SEASONS
Generally Speaking Feeds Pro-
duced on Farm Contain Excess
OF Carbonaceous Matter
and Is Wasted.
BY ALLEGED

In the summer season when the
animals are allowed the range of the
pasture they can. In a measure at
least, balance their own rations.
Some feeders aim at a maintenance
ration only during the winter season
and depend for profit during the
summer Others feed for growth or
production during the winter
In the maintenance ration there is
no profit or no gain during the winter
and the feed is consumed in keeping
the animal alive
If feed is used that contains an
excess of carbonaceous matter the ex-
cess practically is wasted Upon the
other hand II an excess of protein Is
contained in the feed this excess Is
wasted.
Generally speaking the feeds pro
duced on the farm contain an excess
OF carbonaceous matter and II be-
comes necessary 10 use some OF the
concentrates to balance.
Corn has a nutritiye ratio OF TO 9,
wheat apd oats have a nutritiye ratio
of near l to 8. buekwheat has a nutri-
tive ratio OF l to :
A we'll balanced ration for a horse
is near TO s, for mich cows l to s..
for hog l TO 5 Then the ash or
mineral contents OF feed should
have some consideration An animal
must have some mineral matter In
It's ration In order to grow and main
tain a strong frame work.
Corn is very deficient In mineral
matter. Digester tankage Is very rich
in both protein and mineral matter
and it is one OF our best materials for
balancing a hog ration.
Wheat bran, cotton seed meal and
oil meal, all are much richer in both
protein and mineral matter than the
whole grain. The protein and mineral
matter contained In them make these
feed stuffs valuable for both milch
cows and young growing animals
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
PHYSICIANS NOW FAVOR MILK
Once Regarded as Doubtful Diet To-
day It Is Preferred to Anything
Else for Sick.
by r. Il BUCKfIAMA

Dairytng is always sure TO prove
profitable, Many other ventures In
agriculture are fraught with risks and
uncertainties, but this invariably
proves secure. in season and out of
season.
The demand for dairy products is
constantly on the increase The time
WAS when the dairyman was com
PEELED to be on the watch for a mar
ket for his commodities. Nowadays.
che consumer is out In search OF him.
Ills market is assured Conditions
Aaye been reversed.
The constant growth OF the great
industrial centerS has slowly but sure.
~ brought about revolution in the
dairy market. Little by little the su-
burban farmers have been forced to
retreat before the steady advance OF
the builders brigade. until now almost
every farmer In the land is on an
equal footing with them
Within very few years the race
has come 70 recognize as it never did
before the true value OF milk as an
al titit pl iOOu- EVEN among ply
sicians toe this same change of opin-
ION has come about Formerly the doc
for regarded milk as doubtful ar.
sicie Of diet for his patient. Now he
prefers It TO anything else
The steady increase In the price Of
all dairy products is the best tribute
so their worth that could possibly be
paid The world at large is extending
chem a recognition such as II never
did before: voluntarily places a hi1h.
or estimate on their value than
formerly.
The dairy farmer can ask no more
substantial evidence Of appreciation
shan he is today receiving from the
community at large, in the shape Of
advanced prices for the products OF
mis- care and labor. And It is well
earned md justly due
Any man who is willing to conduct
"a dairy, in progressive and pains
taking manner. is bound to put hts
fellow men under debt Of obligation
70 him which will not pass unre-
sNarded
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
JERSEY cow IS BEAUTIFUL
It's Gentleness and Pretty Fawn Color
Takes Strong Hold on Sentiment
Of Farmers

Possibly no class Of cattle appeals
mere strongly 10 the majority OF peo-
pie than The Jersey Its gentleness
aad pretty fawn color, and the deer
like appearance of the young calves,
takes strong hold on the sentiment
of people. farmers as we'll as others.
The Jersey is easily kept and while
her flow Of milk Is not as large as that
Of some other breeds, it makes up in
richness and quality The conforma-
ton ~ the Jersey is lean and muscu-
lar, and represents the two dairy
types. Well bred Jerseys have thin
skin. elastic and fine to touch. and
covered with thick coat of soft hair.
Its back should be strong, straight
and not sag; and the ribs. as In all
dairy cows, should be we'll sprung.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
MILK cow THREE TIMES A DAY
1t Pays, According to Results Secured
by Dairynen and Owners OF
Large Herds.

Does 1t pay to milk a COW three
simes a day Dairymen and owners
of large herds say so. They can, and
do, produce the proofs, too, that milk
ing their COWS this often is very
profitable practice.
To obtain the best results from your
COW. or COWS, health and comfort
must necessarily be considered care
fully. The modern farmer is making
rapid progress In regard to the sani-
tary conditions of his barns and dairy
stables, and learning also many i'm
proved methods Of feeding. Yet a
surprisingly large number Of farmers
do not see that the COW with a heavy
full udder. unrelieved, is laboring
against big odds.
The two indisputable benefits de-
rived from milking three times every
day are: A steady increase in the
amount of milk produced. and a high
4er percentage of butter fat In the milk.
The first is especially valuable to the
persons who feed skim.mlk 10 the
young stock.
Danish dairymen have shown
clearly that infrequent milking tends
20 make the lymphatic glands tn the
COW s udder become inactive and slug
gish. which is the principal cause Of
the drying up stage, and proved
thoroughly that when their cows We're
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

The piggery, of which a ground
floor plan is shown herewith. Is the
latest acquisition at The Cedars look
ing to the comfort of the animals and
their attendant, writes W. II. Fisher
OF Franklin county, Ohio, in the
breeders Gazette. The building runs
north and south, so that the sun
shines into each compartment at some
hour of the day. The dimensions are
As feet 10 inches by 81 feet four
inches and the studdiug is II feet A
glance at the floor plan shows that
there ere four pens by feet and
four by 2 feet, with a fitting win
dow and sliding door . by feet in
each. A hanging door above and IN
front Of each trough makes it pos
sible to feed from the passageway
and also to keep animals out OF the
trough until the feed is placed there
in On the hardwood stills. which are
. by inches, bolted every feet to the
concrete foundation. rests a brick wall
40 inches high laid in cement mortar,
inside of mot between) the studding.
forming an air space of inches
thickness of studdingl between the
wall and the siding. This wall is COW
cred with cement mortar and joins
the concrete floor. which is curved up
to cover and protect the stills, making
It possible by the use of hot water
and steam to maintain the highest
| sanitary conditions. The drainage of
each pen is toward the sliding door
Partitions are feet high and those
between pens as well as all outside
| fences are OF electricwelded fencing,
stapled to hardwood ratings, which in
the yards are bolted to extra heavy
cedar posts capped with galvanized
| iron and all given two coats of paint.
This piggery. which was designed
| especially for winter comfort, is self
contained A 200-barrel cistern under
meath takes the water from three
down spouts on the east side not
shown. force pump puts the water
either into the slop casks, each hold
ing 100 gallons. into a tank upstairs,
or into the boiler, as may be desired
Feed is drawn through chutes from
| bins upstairs and there Is yet room
for winters supply of straw. clover,
alfalfa and oat-pea hay. which is put
down through matches at either end
of the passageway These matches
are provided with stairs which swing
up and hook under the ceiling when
not In use The boiler. which holds
! but II gallons of water, makes steam
rapidly and will thoroughly cook the
200 gallons OF feed in 80 minutes, be-
sides heating water in the tank up
stairs for housekeeping and for wash
ms pigs preparatory to shipment.
breakfast for the poultry is also
cooked by steam and we utilize the
boiler at butehering time and for
cooking the dormant spray solution
! for our orchards.
With this small amount of artificial
heat the piggery is sufficiently warm
to enable the sows TO farrow when
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

milked frequently it caused these
glands to be enlivened and stimulated,
with the result that more and better
milk was drawn from the cows. and
,io milking period was heightened In
n arly every instance
The feed question is solved, too
I eep a high-class breed of cows. and
.y'hateyer expenses are incurred by ex.
ara feed will be overbalanced by
gain. The Holstein. Jersey and Ayr
shire breeds are considered the best
FOR dairy purposes.
Milk three times daily for a month
and compare the results with this
month. Give the cow square deal
and you'll be wiser. weather. farm
ar for the experiment
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

Farmers carry on dairying as a side
line
Paying for quality is the way to en-
courage quality.
The mixer should wear clean cloth
ing. preferably white
Good feeding is an integral part OF
success In breeding dairy cattle.
The Jersey COW is adapted TO the
conditions imposed by all climates.
If intending to get into the dairy
business and don't plan a silo stay
out
on the farm the Jersey has proven
herself to be the litter OF the mort
gage.
The cows flank and udder should
be wiped with damp cloth before
milking
Keep the COWS comfortable at night.
especially when the weather is cold
and wet.
There Is general movement
among creamery men to pay for but
ter fat according to quality.
The dairy COW has highly tenn
pered nervous system which responds
TO either care or negligence.
There are some objections TO using
yeteh. especially spring yeteh. unless
It can be cut before seeds form.
The farmers that have had most
experience with silage are the most
enthusiastic advocate of the SLIDING
system.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

ever the spirit moves them. and We
know that no ears tails or lives will
be sacrificed to Jack Frost. Each
pen contains a sleeping floor. so that
no animal need lie on the cement
floor except from choice The slid
ing doors are operated by sash cord
over pulleys from the passageWay
Tie slop casks are elevated 10 inches
50 that feed is drawn into buckets
through large molasses gates. Tie ex-
pense complete. including allowance
for our own time at 20 cents per hour
ard tie same for teams. was tribe
over $1,000.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

giving large bread basket The hips
should be broad and long and the
thighs thin, muscular and set wide
Part
The udder is of fairly good size. al
though not as large as those of the
Holstein and other breeds. The teats
should be large and we'll placed The
weight Of the average Jersey COW Is
about Su0 pounds
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
KING PLAN OF VENTILATION
Arrangement by Which Foul Air OF
Barn Is Removed by Shaft-lllus-
tration Shows Fiues.

The King system Of ventilation IS
an arrangement by which the foul air
of the barn is removed by a shaft
called a ventilator. 1t IS built upon
the same principles as a chimney to a
fireplace. The fresh air is admitted
to the barn by ducts made in the wall
that open on the outside near the base
OF the wall and on the inside near the
ceiling, says Hoards Dairyman. This
construction prevents the warm air
at The ceiling from passing down and
out and permits the cold air to be
tempered more or less before II reach
% the animals. The yentilaung fiue
takes the coolest and foulest air from
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19

the floor and carries it out of the
barn The Illustration shows the in
take and the outtake fues.
Xentilator F should extend above
the eupola and yentilator E is the
wrong system of construction Open
ing inside The barn impairs the ven
tilators draft.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-19
Temptatlon.

If you cannot remove cup ,ha orae
from the boys, then reverse 'At tsmps
and take the boy away from ~ ,sI 4,
tion.-Rev. Roby Day, Metnou''"
ses City.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-03-08

the Panama canal was one Of the
signal Taft victories that was won
after a hard fight. The bill for
the construction of embassy and
legation buildings for our repre-
sentatives In foreign lands was
another important measure that
came triumphantly out of the smoke
of the final battle.
The fact that America has not
provided homes for our foreign en-
bassies and legations has been a
national disgrace and has been the
| means of holding us up to the
ridicule of other nations. America
! with all her riches, has been the
only nation that has required her
ambassadors to rent their own
buildings In which to transact the
business of the government. This
policy has made it impossible for
any but rich men to take these
important posts as representatives
of this country in other lands.
The bill for the recodifcation OF
the judicial code is one of the most
important that has been passed by
any congress in years. Its purpose
is to ameiorate the laws delays.
Any measure with this object in
view will be gladly welcomed by
the people at large for the laws
delay Is the greatest bane of the
judicial system Of the country.
The bills for two new battleships.
for the creation of forest reserves
in the Appalachian and the white
mountains and for the inspection of
locomotive boilers are all good
measures. The first is in line with
he general policy of the country
N keeping our navy up to its pres
ent high standard. The second is
IN administration measure in line
with the idea of conservation and
he third Is a measure in the inter
st of locomotive firemen and en-
;ineers and also In the interest of
he travelling pubic. II Is n safety
measure that should be rigidly en-
forced.
While several good measures fall
ID to pass congress this session.
what was done was Q gain to the
people and the nation. Much of
to the determined stand taken by
what was accomplished was due
The president during the last weeks
If congress. While he did not get
Ill his measures through he accom-
plished more than seemed possible
4 month or SO ago.-Colorado
springs Telegraph.