davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
FIRST MEAL OF DAT
BREAKFAST DISHES TINT E;lLL
BE RELISHED BY ALL
Collection of Recipes That VIII oasr
Something Apectizin9 With Which
to Start the cay-oainfy and
Tasty.

Minced Veal on Tosst--This Is =
favorite breakfast dish. Mince the
coid veal lyon nave left over from
your roasu, noisten with the gravy
or milk, OF butter. Season heat and
serve on crisp slices OF toast.
Veal croquottes.-Rub smoothly to-
gethcr q tablespoon OF butter and
two of flour, add a cup of scalded milk
and stir until 1t thickens. Stir in a
pint of finely chopped cooked veal, and
season with parsley, onion Juice. GEL
cry salt, salt and pepper. but dent
overdo the onion. ,l!& we'll ara let
cool. Then i0l7m in coEea, roll IA
crumbs and fry in hot fat.
flashed steak on Toast.-An excel
lent way to use cold beefsteah, OF
which there is often some left over, is
to remove all fat, bone and gristle,
and chop it fine. Put it in a stew pan
with a tablespoon OF butter. season
irc Of salt and pepper, and enough
boiling water to moisten it. Place it
where it will keep hot Toast and
butter thin slices of bread, and pour
tie hashed meat over them.
FrizzIed Beef.-A cup OF thin sliced,
dried and smoked beef, tablespoon
of hot butter, cup Of scalded cream
and well-beaten egg are the ingred!-
ents. The dried beef should first De
soaked for ten min! tes in hot water,
then drained, and the butter added,
and as soon as it begins to curl over
the fire, add the cream and the egg.
Season to taste and serve hot.
Breakfast Sausages for Four.-One
and half pounds pork chops, remove
bones and fat. Put remainder of meat
through meat cutter, season with pep
per and salt and a very little sage and
make into balls. While preparing
meat put bones and fat into skillet
and fry. After meat. is prepared re-
move bones and fat from skillet, and
fry meat in the hot grease to crisp
brown. Lift the sausage cakes from
the grease and put one heaping tea.
spoon of -four. into the grease to form
thick gravy with one pint Of hot water.
When ready to serve place on a warm
platter, pour gravy over the sausage
balls.
Egg Cream Toast-This Is deli
cate variation Of eggs on toast. Have
ready half slices of toast. Mel y 9
quart saucepan one tablespoon 'ut;
ter, and stir in one tablespoon of nUur
Let it cook and bubble moment, then
draw to the edge of the stove and
add carefully one cup of milk, stirring
constantly, and cook until 1t thickens.
Season with half teaspoon Of salt
and keep warm; do not burn. Beat
the whites Of three or four eggs stiff,
add the yolks aad beat again; then
fold carefully into the cream that
was made, just as tho whites arc fold
ed into cake. Cook from three 20 five
minutes, heap On the toast and serve
at once.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Scalioped Fish.

Take any boilod fresh Ash, as trou
or whiteflsh; pick into fakes and bt
careful to free from all bones. Scat
ter the shredded fish IN the bottom O.
an earthen dish, cover with layer q
cracker crumbs, then layer Of FISH
put in little pepper and salt II nee
essarys add teaspoonful OF meltes
butter, then another layer Of crumbs
then of fish, seasoning, and 30 on un
Ill tho dish is nearly full. Have lay
er Of crackers on top, and over tht
whole pour enough milk to cover. Pu'
small plate on top and bake for ~
minutes in a hot oven. Before serV
ing take of the plate to let it brown
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Schedule Changes Southern Rail.
way--.Premier Carrier of
the South.

Effective Monday, July /, 1912,
the Southern Railway announces
schedules between Aiken and Edge
field will be as follows:
Train 2G6 daily leave Edgefeld
9:lO a. m. q Trenton 2:35 a. m.
No. 23l DAILY leave Edgetield 10:
l3 a. m. leave Trenton 1888 a. m.
arrive Aiken ll:25 a. m.
No. 22s daily except Sunday
leave EdGeheld 40 p. m. leave
Trenton a:05 p. m. arrive Aiken
500 p. m.
No. POI daily leave EdeefeId 30
p. m. arrive Trenton 7:l0s
No. POS daily leave Trentcr @:45
a. m. arrive Edgelioid 1905 i, ~.
No. 23O daily leave Trenton IO:-
40 a. m. arrive Edgetield ll:Co a.
No. 20 daily except Sunday
leaves Aiken 1850 a. m: leave
Trenton 1850 p. NJ. arrive Edge
field l:l0p. N.
No. 232 leave Aiken $3.50 p. m.
leave Trenton 4:5O p. IN. EdgeIicld
4:55 p. m.
No. 2Ud daily leave Trenton i:20
p. IN. arrive Edgetield $40.
w. E. McGhee, AGPA.,
Columbia. ). c.
A. II. Ackcr, TPA.,
Augusta. Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
A Tasty Sandwich.

It was the memory Of a childhcot
appetite which inspired a woman tc
serve brown bread sandwiches spread
with horse radish and sugar with hel
afternoon tea. The snappy pungencJ
of the horse radish was rery delight
ful The horse raiish bad, of course
been mixed with vinegar, the slightest
possible amount used, and 1t was
sprInkled lightly with powdered sugar
The brown bread was made OF whole
wheat and graham -four and was cuI
as thin as possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
English punplinas for Stew.

These are very simple, but ter
times out Of twelve uneatable. The
following are always success: Tah
one cup Of -four (or more, according II
quantity needed, two heaping tea
spoons baking powder, half teaspoon
salt, mix with about three-Quarters cuI
Of milk to make a dough very soft
Flour palms of hands and, handling 81
lightly as possible, drop in pieces OF
top Of stew (size desired). LeaV'
cover off stewpan for Is minutes, cove
S6s another Is minutes and send u
Eah1a Immediately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17

site sides of the pan are turned down
to form grooves. 4 piece OF strong
wire is bent into a handle and the two
ends form long prongs that can be
thrust through the groves On the sides
of the la1. The prongs are bent
slightly downward at the points so
they will not slip out too easily, but will
afford a purchase on the groves when
the pan is to be drawn out Of the
oven. Even with a cloth for protec-
ton it Is sometimes difficult to get
hold Of the pan when the bread or
cake has risen to the edge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Lemon Sauce.

Squeeze and strain the juice from
a large lemon into saucepan, then
add 70 it one large tablespoonful OF
butter, ono @aspoontul Of salt and q
teaspoonful OF pepper. Beat over the
fire until thick and hot, but do not let
it bofi, When done, mix with the beat.
On yolks OF two eggs and serve at
once, either over the ffsh or in a sep
arate sauce boat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
EXCURSION RATES.
Round Trip Excursion Fares Via
Southern Railway~-Premier
Carrier of the South
From Edgeficld.
tProportionately reduced fares from
other points. 2"

r, 0'A''' r. gums
Chattanooga ienn' ana return
"lo:+'. account Nat'ohai 1850
cia'Aon OF eachefs III G.! eoiofed
Scnools, 'ni9 80 W., llckets
Soio yn'y 20 ana 20 ana l0f Trans
scheou'c" 70 arrive Cnal'a'i'0sls. be ber
lore noon 'u'S "a l'!Z: sooa re
turning 10 feach of'g!na! Startshg
PolhI not ia'er IMAM Midnight aug
. l9l2.
Atlanla' Ga: ana return. Ac.
count Blennial Meeting, Grand
lii!e% Order of odd lci'o|s Sco!-
V's0j 2ehsS ''sF '-I+' WI L:cS-
Cts >oi" sep .siaD'' . 8 aho > 3'giS
goo" fei'sN.n* DER !, il77-.
OhaFlo:ts.i!Ie' a. anu .etHih. F.,
Account | niFsfS.S OF '!Sinia S5Illia
summer eCnooI' me i9-hngust .
1 lJla. = . 'cTefS s''a June -. i9,2g,
49, -f' 80 '"'s onO ., 80 y.sth
t!n"l e lI,,i,' 'e,"i"'"s hi''S'' ""f
i'Jii IIoa;. [,.'e 49,; y, s,'.f, N q 49,. w
'0N -ao,I,'':,i' o'n, 3T,,,. ~ ~ 80. ','>. l
ona ~ or,i Pny;a;,ns Aslon,h,;nr T"I'I
l,'s' Sr"n, @ - T ,",a 3Ss ,r;n,a.: r; '.i 10y
r,. ~ - 80 -. 80 s5'..I -
S"tH =, =, -, 49, ~ - :, =
- 'n'' 10 i"l1' @ so'0 'v'1'i''''s
HF1,Sinoet p,S; :, >; i'I2. - ,oo
@ on!s'ST' T,,;Y, 49, .'.''' ,,ls' 5e'",H sG''Ss.
no;o,;nu aeoIlr NJ I'I,, Nf',I,''7%' rnI5 -,
Sold INV - ,ri 49, ,1oi3 coed aIts 70,
Urn;ro Ana,,s+ q 1o1a
Tal61. ~ - u.,,.. a.
oo"n. or"', - G Ho.st "'; n le1"an poa,,,o,, ,1,
UouI' Iu;on of "a An'!;s n" W., E"" 'Tp.c 1oI,
n; niol. ~ io1d Ini. lr'' f, 'a'o s,5 lo lo,a
,.ooS ,oSers ratnn,;"" @ "" ~. 70 ''D 1o,o lo
So atIan,;o 60 N and ro+,,rn
a o. Aoonrn, prob;h;+;on NJ
-;aYoi ra-,a,'.; ~. ,n,o ,o1a
TIL. TIL. oo Dls ,H' IsI, .".' t' lo1a 90
io1'ss . s,ls; IVY ~ anu o. isi~'
IV..L: n
W aSnins toh' ~ w. anu ie1"ri'
. ',oo' a,'ouD' tntei in"t5oh"t ~
oie oIuuTnt u,. AsSocia'iqn' 'uly 90
lsi2' M 1lekets sofa July = ana .
l9IS' eoou returning July y i'l2'
nnoA'"le' EN-. anu eei"in'
oioo, InU I .'!alnet OTnoo- T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Steamed Batter PUDDING.

One cup Of sugar, one egg, two Ia
blespoonfuls Of butter, two cups flour,
one: teaspoon baking powder, one-half
cup seeded raisins, one-half cup sweet
milk. Pour into a creased dish, place
over boiling water and steam one
hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Glnrer Drops.

Oae cup OF light brown sugar, one
egg, twpthirdS cup Of butter two
thirds Cup OF nolasses, one,half cup
Of ocfd water, large tablespoon gin
ger, one large. teaspoon soda, flour TO
make thick batter Drop by teaspoon
fu!s on q well-greased pan, bake III
moderate oven. These are very nice
il properly made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
no MORE BURIED FINGERS
MASSACHUSETTS, Man inyerts Cooking
RtensiI That Will 5e Hailed
with Delight.

&n Ingenious lIt]e cooking utcnsll
mat VIII saEe the cook burned I'm.
ger Or two has been designed by d
Massachusetts man. Il consists Of 8
baking pan with lifting attachment
by which It can be carried about With
out touching the hot pan, even undor
thH protection of cloth. Tho oppo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
EXECUTRiX NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of B. +. tiianton, de-
ceased, will present the same duly
attested to Mr.. W. F. West, who
has been duly authorized to act for
me, and all persons indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment to him.
Cornelia B. Glanton,
Qualified EXecutrix.
June 10, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Baked Flour,

Flour, baked In the oven TIL thor
oughly heated and dry, is much more
wholesome for thickening gravtes,
soups, sauces, ETC., than the raw flour.
which needs long cooking IN liquid
Home Department National Maya.
zine,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
lmmerse Onions

Onions may be prepared for sltcfng
or cooking without the slightest DIS
comfort to the one peeling them by
inmersing them in water and occa-
sionally redipping during process OF
pseling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Smooth Starch.

To prevent starch from crusting
over after making It, ii left to stand.
add about q tablespoonful Of kerosene
when you remove 1t from the stove
It will be free from Jumps and smooth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17
Knocked Cako ErostIna.

Take two cupfuls OF confectioners
sugar and add three tablespoonfuls OF
cocoa. Add enough milk CASUALLY four
tablespoonfuls) to make 4 thick paste
Nelt one tahlesDooDfii. OF butter, add
one teaspoonful 9" Inilla and mix
we'll. This max very good frost
ing, sufficient a two-layer cake.
The butter It's the frosting from
hardenir .ng it a soft, CREAMY
consistent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-17

lot of one piece Dresses, real
values $500 to close out at CSC.
Ruben
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

Frank Wyle. 40, jeweler. Old
feud.
London.-General Federation
of Workingmen of France has
called 24-hour strike against mill
tarism.
St. Louis.-Albert T. Patrick,
pardoned from Sing Sing recently
after having served 10 years for
murder of Vim. Marsh Rice, may
become St. Louis broker.
Washington.-Local women
aftet right to vote.
London. Balkan allies and
Turkey will begin peace negotia-
tions today.
London.-Lieut. w. Parke,
royal navy, and M. Hardwick,
mngr. of aeroplane Co., killed
when aeroplane fell.
Los Angeles.-Aviator Horace
Kearney, Kansas City, and Ches-
ter Lawrence, local newspaper
man, killed when machine fell in
to Pacific.
st. Paul, Minn.-Judges Kelly
and Dickson, Minnesota district
court, attacked present laws. No
real justice.
New York.-Richard Hyde, Go,
of Hyde & Behman, theatrical
mngrs., is dead.
Washington. = Henry Lane
Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico,
arrived for conference on Mexi-
can state affairs.
New York.-25 suffragettes are
marching 40 miles to Albany to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

MAJ ~ anu DOlS III p rOO w VI III VI
Red Cross stamps.
New York.-Arthur Holitscher,
German writer says Chicago re-
minds him of-Dante's Inferno.
On Board Steamship Bermu-
dian Especial to The Day Book
Wilson and party will arrive in
New York today
Paterson, NJ J.-One man kill
ed in fire that destroyed dept.
store. $4,000 loss.
Washington. = Democ ratio
senators may demand that Bryan
be given cabinet position.
Washington. - Booker T.
Washington says he's glad he's
negro.
Albert Lea, Minn.-Mrs. Aus
tin Baker found half karat dia-
mond in chickens gizzard.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-Hen be-
longing to Gilbert Brown laid u
eggs IN lcehOuSe last summer.
Brown training other hens to try
cold storage system.
Pottsville, Pa.-Anthony Bar
on, while kissing his "goil," had
nose cut off by two rivals.
New York.-Makers of baby
carriages have formed union. Say
business is booming. Why not
elect Roosevelt honorary presi-
dent?
New York.-Dr. Louis Blan,
Columbia University, says many
students can't multiply by or
l by 0.
London. = Statisticians figure
that 236 men and women have
been killed since man took I'D avi-
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

much so as to cause misery to the
COW, milk some of it out and relieve
the COW. When the flow begins to de-
crease then milk her only once every
two days, then every three days and
never milk her clean. Sometimes If
too much milk is left in the udder it
cakes. and is reabsorbed with diff
Guilty. Inasmuch as the correspond
:ent desires to sell the cow to the
butcher there is not much danger to
the udder caking to such an extent
as to harm her for that purpose. Spir-
its of camphor applied on the outside
of the udder a couple Of times will aid
jim drying her up.
The writer, however, believes that
the correspondent will save time by
taking the grain ration away from
her for a few days until she is dry.
This will not cause her to lose much
weight and the drying of the COW will
be accomplished in a much shorter
time than if she were allowed the full
grain ration.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

butter will produce nor than q pound
of butter just the same as a pound OF
flour when mixed with water, milk.
yeast and salt will make more than q
pound of bread-or will overrun.
The composition Of average butter
is as follows:
Butter fat, 82.5 per cent.
Water. 40 per cent.
Casein, l per cent.
Mineral matter, Is per cent.
These constituents quite naturally
vary the same as in bread making, &C
cording to the condition and to the
skill of the maker. In both cases.. the
water would vary the most, conse-
quently is responsible largely for vari'
atoms in overrun. Yet 1t would be
impossible to make either bread or
butter containing no water. In fact,
all food products whether Of Vegetable
or of animal origin contain more OF
less moisture and this element is one
of the things that makes our food
wholesome. Casein will vary accord
ing to how well the milk is removed,
while the mineral matter, which IL
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

please-it thrives under cultivation,
develops a heavy foliage and carries q
white bloom all through July and into
Aueust.-E. c. Hilbourne, Agricultural
College.
Prof. II. L. Bolley: It 10 an error to
suppose that the flax crop is especially
hard on land. That idea arises wholly
because certain root-rot or blight dis
eases cause the crop to die out on lands
which have once been infected by pour
disease bearing seeds. The fax crop
does not use as much moisture OF of
soil fertility. as either wheat OF oats.
Many farmers in the Northwest have
this year efectually demonstrated our
contention that heavy fax crops can
be produced upon old farm areas
Many others hvae. failed to get good
results. Those who ;. have succeeded
paid attention to the thought that fax
must not follow too closely crop after
crop. They used good, bright, plump
seed. They treated the seed. They
plowed deep and packed the soil thor
ouehlfy until almost. as firm as new
broken prairie; or they planted it on
we'll surfaced. properly worked. un-
plowed, corr lands of the previous year.
Properly worked corn lands when
smoothed down make a great seed bed
for the flax crop. In flax cropping, crop
rotation pays. Have you ever treated
fax seed to prevent seed wilt? In this
latitude. late seeding of flax usually
gives the largest yield. if it chances to
get mature before frost strikes it.. Flax
should not have to blossom during the
hottest weather. The light frosts of late
spring are not apt to injure the young
flax. 1t is my belief that those farm
ing in the more northern counties of Min
nesota. North Dakoa and Montana will,
n year W it'll another, reap best results
from early sowed flax. Sow there as
early as possible and yet avoid the last
killing frost in the spring. In the more
southern counties. it is probable that
June 10th to goth will year by year, give
the best results. Prof. H. C.. Bolley,
Agricultural College. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
DRYING A FRESH DAIRY COW
in Fat and Heat Producing Sub.
stances, Such as Corn.

A correspondent from Minnesota
asks the best way to dry up a COW
that gives plenty of milk, but which
he wishes to fatten up and make into
beef.
Some difficulties are usually expert
enced in drying a fresh dairy COW, es-
pecially if she gives a large flow of
milk, says the Northwestern Agricul-
turist.
If the correspondent desires TO dry
her while still IN feed. he should
feed feeds rich in fat and heat pro.
ducing substances such as ground
corn, corr fodder. wild hay and not
feed bran, oats. oil-meal. and clover
and alfalfa hay. Then begin milking
only once a day and then do not milk
her clean. If the udder !distends too
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Composition Of Butter.

small quantity Of casein from the
milk, and mineral matter, mostly salt.
which is put into the butter. For in
stance, when cream tests 20 per cent.
it requires five pounds to contain n
pound of butter fat. During the pro-
cess of churning, the butter fat is
brought together by agitation, then
the buttermilk is removed. After this
the butter fat is washed to remove
the remaining milk, then sailed and
this worked in evenly to preserve and
to give the butter the desired color,
flavor and keeping qualities.
Overrun mean merely that one
pound of butter fat when made into
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
KEPT TO THE POINT.
Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose
His Self Possession.

Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose
His Self Possession.
In his Yesterday With the Fathers
DR.. William Wilberforce Newton tells
an incident which. fortunately escap-
ing tragedy. serves nevertheless to IL
lustrate the imperturbable self pos
session of a famous statesman.
Upon one occasion the Hon. James
G. Blaine addressed a large concourse
Of people. There was a great wooden
platform, on which we're the speakers
and the officers and q famous German
band. l had been invited to make the
opening prayer. After this Mr.. Blaine
began his address with the following
sentence.
II am opposed to the election of Sam.
1el ]. Tilden."
Just then some one In the crowd
called out. "Hurrah for James G..
Blaine!!" and then a great ovation
greeted the Republican leader. At its
close Mr.. Blaine began again by re-
marking:
LAS l said a few moments ago, l am
opposed to the election of Samuel j.
Tilden."
Just then a terrible grinding, crush
ing, earthquake-like sensation was felt
by all Of us who were seated on the
platform, and the entire staging went
down with a rush. We were tumbled
one over another, speakers, officers
German band and all, and for myself
I felt as Korah, Dathan and Abiram
probably felt when the earth opened
and swallowed them up alive in the
pit.
MI. Blaine and 1 happened to. be
wound round together, legs and arms
In inextricable confusion, and as we
were trying to worm ourselves out of
the melee he said to me:
mi. Newton. isn't there ar article
In the Apostolic Creed about the res
direction from the dead?"
"There is, Mr.. Blaine" l replied.
land there is also an article about de-
scending''-
When the debris was removed and q
place made for the speaker he began
again by saying, for the third time:
Notwithstanding these many inter.
ruptions, l am as opposed as ever to
the election of Samuel ]. Tilden."
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
EstraYed

E8frayed
Got away from me on the 10th of June
one black gelding, weight about 100 or
1900 lbs, with a white star in forehead
and he had a halter on Branded 3 y on
left shoulder and on lift hip: l
will pay a re- f5A1 ward of $40 or
SIS if any n will track him up
or notify me of his Whereabouts. Address
E. F. Hasten, Richardson, N. D.
I2-o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

sary is to keep it from going to seed.
That ia easier said than done, as II
ripens seed from August to October.
Rotation crops and thorough work,
ing of the land will be quite effective
In checking the pigeon grass.
It was particularly bad In grain
fields this year; this came about from
its being dry in the spring so the
grain couldn't make a vigorous start.
The pigeon grass not 80 much az.
fected by the dry conditions got q
good start.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

$40 REWARD dark brown gelding. 8 years
weight 1900. white feet, large white streak
years old. weight 1900, white streak in fore
head, scar on right hip, shape of lazy Z. Both
had halters. $40 reward for return or informa-
ton leading to recovery. A. P. Magnuson,
Sh0llSmade, N. D. 1872 tt
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
0vERRuN IS DEFINED
Question Often Alarms Those In
cIined to Be Suspicious.
Constituents Quite Naturally Vary the
Same az In Bread Making, Ac.
cordlns to Condition and Skill
Of tho Maker.

(By g. L.. MARTIN. Professor Of Dairy
ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.)
The question of overrun in butter
often alarms those who are inclined to
be suspicious of the other fellow, and
are not familiar with the composition
of butter nor with the methods Of
manufacture.
Butter is composed of the butter fat
In the cream together with water. a
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and bowels and
impart new strength and energy to the
whole system. Try them. Only 25c at
T. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
Stock Brands.

SIS REWARD-for return Of / bay mare
branded Cd right shoulder: white strip in
face. 2 J white feet. Christ Alderman:
Taylor. 9-2-8ptf
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

cAlAPv n Aaedv

Celery 10 Hardy. 4
Celery will stand Z pretty heavy
frost, but It should never be allowed
to freeze.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06
ol.MARrW
.ColLIeE.

mostly salt, will depend upon the mar
keu demands, and may vary from none
at all to four per cent.
To calculate the percentage of over
run: Suppose IS pounds of butter are
obtained from 100 pounds Of cream
containing 30 pounds of butter fat
then apply these figures to the form
ula:
VT. Of butter-Wt. of B. F.
W.T.. Of B. F. X100=16 1870.
In other words, dividing the in
crease, five pounds, by the Original
amount of butter fat, 80 pounds, Their
multiplying by 100 gives the percent
age of o. r.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

S. REWARD-for the return of brown
mare. 4 years old. strayed last spring, has wire
mark on hind leg, branded on right
thigh. s. Sibley, D1ckin- . son.
l2,3l3n
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-06

SUITABLE REWARD-for return of red
cow white spot in face and on foot. branded
FIX on left hip. Frank Kusie, New
IN Hradec. 12-234p