davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Mr.. L Nicholson celebrated
his oOlh birthday last Friday,
and to make the anniversary
more pleasant mum Der Of his
near kin made him a call in the
evening, refresh hments being
ser we'd and congratulations ex-
tended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
NOM EMADE NECKWEAR.
Hew to Turn Out Good Looking mex
pensive Ties and Stocks.

The woman with clever fingers can
turn out for herself numerous smart
ties and stocks If she is keen enough
10 copy the shop ones.
Fashion jabots from handkerchief
linen or fine lawn cut into oval, round
or oblong tabs that reach to the bust
line or halfway above it, Finish the
edge with narrow buttonhole stitch.
in small scallcps all around or in
straight buttonhollng on the sides and
three deep scallops on bottom.
In center put medallion of lace
with material cut away beneath and
around II embroider a row or two OF
pin dots or small eyelets TO form a
frame. Newer are the medallions
made with n center OF punch work.
with a design embroidered or outlined
around IL.
These tabs are most servlceable In
all white, using fine mercerized cotton.
but are pretty in a color which is re-
peated in the collar, belt and stock
ings AS they are not plated, launder-
ing is simpllfied.
Another smart tie TO be worn with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
PROPER BLEEDING OF POULTRY.

Yes, bury that spite Ratchet for good.
md when 1t comes to killing chickens
bleed them with a short, sharp blade
and cut them at the right spot so they
bleed dry. Thirty per cent of market
poultry is badly bled. and you can tell
such by red dots on thighs and wings,
lark veins in neck and dead colored
carcass, that turns blush green and
gets slippery. Such poultry turns stale
quick. smells and sells below standard.
But note our pictures. In the first we
have cut and thrown open a fowls
throat so that the veins in the back
to cut are visible, the membrane be-
ng drawn up.
Two large veins are seen, which run
The whole length of neck, a bridge
vein crossing them at an angle right
at the base of the skull
The line marked b ON the right side
S the proper cut to bleed head and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
ALLEN-WHEElER
Young Rutland Man Takes Bride in
Fair Haven.

Fair Haven, Nov 6.-The marriage
of Miss Fronces Lucinda Allen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Al
len of Fair Haven. and James Blain
Wheeler of Rutland, which took place
here tonight was one of the most no
table social events of the season. The
affair was witnessed by many Rut-
land people.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed at the Baptist church at 8
o'clock by Rev. John II. Cow of Brat
tleboro. assisted by Rev. Silas p. Per
ry, pastor of the Baptist church. The
Episcopal service was used
The bridesmaids were Misses Eve
Ign Wadligh of Boston, Mary Zehnder
of Scranton, Pa. Gwendolyn Morris.
Elsie Green. Helen Kett and Kath-
eryn Rutledge of Fain Haven. Miss
Margaret Jermyn of Scranton was
maid of honor.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. and was met
at the altar by the groom. George
Burditt of Rutland was best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Grace Bibbins, a student OF the
Skidmore School OF Art at Saratoga.
n. Y.
The bride was gowned in white me-
teor charmeuse. trimmed with Dutch
ess lace, and wore veil caught back
with orange blossoms. She carried
white orchids, and lilies-of-the-valley
The maid of honor wore flesh colored
satin and carried white roses. The
bridesmaids gowns were white satin
brocade. with overdresses of Amerl
can beauty chiffon, and they carried
white baskets of American beauty
roses.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with smilax and American beau
ty roses. The ushers we're Ira ID. Al
len, brother of the bride. Charles
Daley, a cousin of the bride, and
Frank Howard. oliver Ward, Edward
Chalmersand Percy Kinsley of Rnt-
land.
After the church ceremony a recep
ton was held at the Hotel Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. J.
B. Wheeler assisted in receiving the
guests.
The decorations at the house were
American beauties. A "A. PrOuSe OF
Rutland prepared the banquet.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a diamond and pearl crescent The
brides gift to the groom was a dia-
mond platinum stickpin. Gold friend
ship circle" pins were presented to
the maid OF honor, bridesmaids and
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler received
many presents. After a wedding trip
to New York and Washington, they
will live at No. 81 North Main street,
Rutland.
Among the guests at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Jermyn of
Scranton, Pa, and Mrs. Stephen West
of Geneva, n. Y.
Rev. John r. Cow married the par
ents of the bride in the same church
80 years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ve.Ws of the Town and VILLAGE fold Brief
tor Busy ReadezS


Mrs. II. B. North has returned
from visit in Cohoes.
Mrs. Steven Shippey went to North
field Today where her husband is en-
ployed.
C. D. Sweet has opened a cash meat
market in the LaMarre building on
School street. adv.
Rev. ]. B. Cameron of Lanesboro,
Mass, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Endress, has returned
home.
Miss Bessie Mahoney, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mccormick of Grove street, has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.
Herbert Edward, the eight-weeks-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grit
fin of Park street died Friday after
noon at O'Clock. The funeral will be
held from the house at o'clock Mon
day afternoon, Rev. p. L. Dow officlat-
ing Burial will be in the village ce-
metery.
Christian Science service every Sun
day, corner Park and Scott streets, at
IL o'clock Subject, Adam and Fall
en- Man" Golden Text, I'VE have sin
ned against the Lord our God, we and
our fathers, form our youth even I'M
to this day ana have not obeyed the
voice of the Lord our God" Public
is welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
How 70 Cream Potatoes.

In the first place, cut them cold
boiled. Then sprinkle them generous
ly with -four and mix together. Add
the amount Of cold milk desired and
put all on the fire to cook. AS 1t heats
stir gently. 1t will thlcken without
Jumps and be smooth and creamy.
This does away with the disagreeable
task of making thickening, and the
whole is completed in half the time
and with half the work.
The same method may be used when
frizzling beef or Dreaming turkey,
chicken or Goldfish. The same principle
applies when making cocoa. 1t is not
necessary 10 melt the cocoa before add
ing 1t to the milk II you put the ingre-
dients together before heating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

turned down or Dutch collar is made
from a straight piece of heavy linen,
three inches long and one inch wide.
Round the ends scoop out sides slight
" and finish with a straight edge Of
buttonholing. Make long eyelets about
half an inch Of center and through
them run velvet ribbon to match en-
broidery The ends of the ribbon pro-
ject beyond the ends Of the linen. II
desired a small design in eyelet or
solid embroidery can be worked in
each Of the rounded ends midway be-
tween eyelet and edge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

body perfectly, so that no blood is left
to corrupt. 1t will be noticed on ex-
animation of fowl that these neck
veins are near the surface, so that no
1eep slashing is necessary, and 1t must
be remembered that the more cuts the
more places for bacteria to enter.
The second picture shows butcher
ed bird. The two cuts across roof of
mouth killed the fowl, but bled 1t but
little.
When fowls are scalded 1t is neces
sary only 10 cut veins in neck, and
such poultry should be eaten early. as
scaldlng softens the skin and makes
ready entrance for bacteria. When
fowls are dry picked the veins are
not only severed, but the bird Is
Drained ...t
After the throat Is cut the knife is
passed up through middle OF cleft In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
poN,Ts.

Don't neglect details. They 20 to
make up the sum totals in life's ledger
and IL neglected the balance is sure to
be on the wrong side.
Don't snvy the fellow who Is born
with a silver spoon in his mouth. The
day may come when be viii have to
prove Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

Twinges of rheumatisn, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, loss Of
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need OF a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic, Strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them. Coles
Pharmacy. adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
POWNAL CENTER

Miss Della Boland of North Adams
was an over Sunday guest at the
home of w l.. Campbell.
Miss Pauline Hicks, who has been
visiting Miss Frances Campbell for
a week, returned Monday to her home
in Rowe, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

that the picture may come to you?
|Do you realize that many a mil
|lion-dollar fire has been started
by a match? There are matches
galore in your own kitchen, and
|your own home may be scheduled
10 go! Take things easy If your
policy is written, but get a sudden
move on If it isn't And If you move
bin the right direction you'll find
yourself in the best office in town
Purs-to write your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
How 20 Preserve Tennis Racksts.

Frequently the gut strings in tennis
rackets will dry and break during
storage in winter. Rub each string
with vaseline in the fall before put
ting the racket away. and the strings
will be as pllable and strong as when
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

Photo by 4. NJ. barnltz
BUTcHERY. CUTS q AND p MISS MAIN
VEINS ENTIRELY.
mouth and run through brain until II
reaches skull and then turned so
enough brain tissue is destroyed to rem
der the bird unconscious and to para
lyze the feather muscles, the feathers
being pulled at that instant, as then
they come out easily.
A small can may be hooked to the
fowls throat to catch the blood, and q
barrel should be handy for feathers.
Care should be taken not to compress
the throat or neck during killing. as
this makes bruises and stops the
blood. The thumb and forefnger
grasping the bony part Of skull right
at chickens ear avoids this, and the
pressure causes mouth to open for the
knife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09

r. G. Collins, Post Master at
Barnegat, N. j., writes:-'T find Fo-
ley's Honey G. Tar Compound the
best remedy for a cough that | ever
tried. had a la grippe cough, and
each violent fit of coughing complete
ly exhausted me. bought bottle Of
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and
before had taken onehalf the cough
ing entirely ceased. II can't be
beat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
New Meat 1arket

c. d. Sweet has opened a strictly cash meat
,arket In the IaMarre building on School 81.
Ie will sell all kinds Of meat az prices that
I'm spell Relief from the present high cost
3 living. Give him trial and be convin ced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-09
Home Early Now.

Mr.. Mickey (mournfully)-"1'm
sorry election is over"
Mr.. Keynite-"Why2
Mr.. Nitekey-"No more political
meetings-and I've run out of ex
cuses with the wifel"-Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
FEEDING FOR EARLY MORNING.


Ss5 No one little thing does more to
keep up the condition of the shut-in
flock than to scatter a little mixed
grain or screenings where the birds
can find it to scratch out in the early
morning before the one who feeds
them is UP, or at liberty tofeed. This
should be done after roosting time.
This is Of particular value when for airy
reason the feeding is deferred till sew
en- or nine o o'clock in the morning, as
it is in SO many village homes and on
not q few farms and when the morn
ings are apt to be damp or cold. as
Standing around il dampn filth
or mud in! the chill Of the morning is
one Of the very surest ways tostart
roup and colds. "a little feed in a dry
scratching shed, Or II under al simple
ROOT, will obYiate all this, send the
blood rushing through and warming
$eVeryii lpsa9rt Of the bod and make
cheerful and glad what otherwise is a
rather Expressing time Of the day. s! ..3s1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
The Farmers Forum go ::: 4:
s Il aaaa %


and hay very gradually with his fifty
5or So Jersey cows. AS the gradual
change showed no 4 bad effects, the
/. N Of alfalfa was steadily in
creased. until the last time we met
Mr. stilson he told US, with much ap-
parent satisfaction, that he had done
away with the bran and his cows If
anything had shown improvement.
This, as every dairyman will know,
means N much in profits in the dairy
business. In addition to enabling one
to- grow all his own feed on his farm,
it makes him independent. Of mills,
feed dealers and railroads, and alto
gether I adds greatly to the clear profits.
silage, corn and alfalfa make. a great
but cheap and well balanced ration
for cows and all othef stock. 95s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
ALFALFA 3 M TEA ~ M AN SOON TAKE
III TIL IL, IL LAC Eal o F 3 RAN AND
q. SHORTS ON FARM 4 II

Is. in our jud gment soon going to
take the place Of much Of the bran
and shorts now being fed / on farms
whe'er alfalfa can be grown, but also
! as q substitute il cisies and elsewhere.
u We have mentioned in these col
1 ln the. lex eriencey Of the late Mr..
Stilsen,j the leading dairyman Of Y ork,
Nebraska, who while We were working
with him in that state in farmers in
stitutes, 81 bstituted alfalfa for the
bran and shorts he had formerly fed.
H Mr.. Stilson was a little skeptical at
first about well-cured alfalfa being
nearly as rich il protein as bran; So
he began III substituting alfalfa meal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
undergo changes, when acted upon b.
the HETEROGENEOUS. sss 55s
How to Prevent.

. . ~ b
S3T The old time methods Of Dreaming
;necessitated cooling the milk in order
to get more of the cream. In addi-
tion, 1t prevented the action Of the bac-
terra and that was the secret of sue
cess in making of dairy butter. The
best thing to do under present condi-
tons IS to apply the old time methods
and cool the cream Immediately after
separating by setting it into cold wat
er.5 AS will be noted the kinds of bac-
terra which decompose. the casein of
the cream produce gases, work at high
temperatures, but none of them work
at low temperatures. The thing to do
IS to cool the cream to SO degrees F.
WhichEis about the temperature Of the
S average well water and keep it there,
then the constituents in the milk will
not be changed by the action Of the
bacteria any more than the sugar in
cider Will turn to vinegar, or the prot
eds in meat will decompose when kept
cool. AS soon as people begin to ap-
ply some things to dairy products that
they already know about fruit Juice,
meats, eggs and other foods there will
be much less difficulty about poor
cream and butter s.ss.. M e.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
REASONS FOR POOR BUTTER AS
EXPLAINED BY PROF. G. a i5s335
*i :5ss u. W, MARTIN. A l 35s5

The principal reason why there is
SO much poor butter on the markets
can be traced to the hand separator.
Every butter scoring contest reveals
the fact that butter made from hand
separator cream is Inferior in quality,
and one of the reasons for this is in
the way the. cream is handled. Be
G fore hand separators came into general
use the Dreaming of the milk was done
BY gravity methods, where the milk
was set into cold water Immediately
after straining. This did two things.
It lowered the temperature Of the milk
quickly which produced more thorough
Dreaming. The dairymen then knew
that sudden cooling gave more thor
ough Dreaming but now we have learn
ed that in addition the cooling prevent
ed the action Of the micro organimsm
and and gave a higher quality Of cream.
81 a. This fact lies at the bottom of the
whole difficulty in making good butter
from hand separator cream. At pres
emit the milk is run thru the hand sep
orator at a temperature Of IS degrees
=. or more and the cream comes out
warm, is not thoroughly cooled, con
sequently it sours and spoils before
being churned. Where with the old
gravity method the cream was skim
med cold SO kept sweet and no bad
f1avors were developed before being
churned. The trouble is not with the
hand separator but because many PEG.
pie neglect to cool the cream after
separating and keep it sweet until ii
reaches the creamery. s.t. Il.
In order to understand the import
ance Of keeping the cream cool until
ready to churn one. will need to un-
Ederstand what composes the milk and
cream. Practically the same consti.
uents found in milk are present in the
cream: namely water, butter fat, case
in, albumen, milk, sugar and mineral
matter. The water and the mineral
matter are in their simplest forms,
conse qently do not break down nor
undergo changes readily. On the 9th.
8er hand the mil al. casein and al;
bumen and the butter Fat are very
complex in their makeup SO readily
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
THE WOODEN slLo.

There is no question as to the val
ue and economy and also the durability
Of Well-built wooden silo. The idea
that a wooden silo will not last is alb
surd. Wooden houses would not last
if they were not kept painted wherever
exposed to the air. But painted, or:
dipped in q wood preseryatiye, wood
does not decay, either IN 4 house Of
in a silo. u ~;
|3#5 The greater cheapness OF construc-
ton gives the wooden silo special adj
vantage over other kinds, but that is
not the only advantage. One great
advantage is the fact. that I'll can be
bought already made and fitted. It
is easily set up, thout skilled me
chanics, which is q great considera-
ton IN the country far rom town
where skilled mechanics are 50 sex-
pensive.
rs And when IS once properly built,
its walls are not 1in danger of crack.
ling and falling on beco use Of frosts or
severe cod and Keeps the silage
from freezing to as great an extent as
some other kinds Of siIos, since wood
5is a non-condu tor Of hea
Hence all things considered. the
wooden Of staye silo has many virtues
1l5to commend The Minnesota Elk
peTimen Station wood en- silo
ssgcod as new Itch has been III use
Invent years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
FACTS CONCERNING SWEET CLIO
5 Ss YER TOLD BY SECRETARY
..4.. OF AGRICULTURE. s:aa

A most valuable document is Far
mers' Bulletin No. 4S5 on sweet clover.
All farmers interested in this forage
plant are advised to send for this to
the Secretary of Agriculture and to
study it carefully. This plant which
few years ago was universally regard
ed as noxious weed, and is still mis-
stakenly so looked upon.:by many, is
rapidly growing in favor. for pasture,
for hay, as a soiling crop and as soil
improver, as well as for its immemor-
5ial use as bee-pasture. This bulletin
very well sums up the knowledge now
available concerning It. IL &. :,
There are three kinds in this coun-
try, the white, the yellow and the, vel
low annual. Only the first two are
of imp rtance, except in the extreme
south. Of the three, the white is prob
ably the most valuable and is the most
common. Sweet clover viii grow III
dry climates or in wet, on dry ground
5orsEon land needing drainage, on limy
soils or on those which are acid. It
stores nitrogen in the soil, and bears
on its roots the. same bacteria which
form or the nodules Of alfalfa Where
alfalfa lis difficult to start, crop Of
sweet clover will generally prepare
the soil for it if the sweet clover itself
be property inoculted. +. Is ss d.
It needs to be carefully studied by
those intending to grow it. In many
places it t1ourishes on sand slopes and
clay banks and refuses to catch on
goo soils, because the farmer has fail
ed to make the conditions as favorable
for it as those of the bare slopes. VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
yHERE i 4 EEs FEED.
BY Pro Palmer,

nYestiga tons By the Forest Service
brings out the that trees send
their roots to q distanee of from one
sSto two times heir bel Ii other
y q, tree ten feet high VIII have
roots ten entg feet long tree
to do. its best needs tog ave full pos
session fofs the ground u oceup ies This
then gives Guide Tor the amount of
cultivate 8or null hing that needs To
sbe done to- secure the best results
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
I /. c CLEANING NEW POTATOES.

When cleaning new potatoes try put.
ting them into a pail Of cold water and
with a long stick stir them quite rap:
idly. The skin will nearly all be tax
en- off. Then put them into clean
water and with a broom-corn yeseta-
bic brsh you can quickly and easily re.
move the rest Of the peeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

NHiCA8O. March I1-lndividuais:
= Hacksy. Dayton. Ohio. $50: r.
Iabiock. MuskeEon. Mich SIS: A.
etrasser. Cleveland. 6s7: 4. Banek.
Clevetand. SOS: r. Bertram. Roches-
Ter. n. T.. $50: ID. Roster. Erie. Pa.
va: J. c~rotzinser. Cleveland. SIS:
c. Krumbar. Cleveland. 6e5; G. p.
IAnde. Cleveland. 5s1; E. sallee. Lex
tnofon. KY, SIS; A. Preisel, Cieve-
land. SIT: W. Walton. Cleveland.
6fe: n. Adams. Lexington. 6e7; c.
White. Cleveland. $50.
Two-men teams: A. Linney and z.
ssllee. Lexington. 1927: J. Husposka
and q. Telinde. Cleveland. LIS: c.
Maliavasos and II. Schneider. Ports
mouth. Ohio. 1851: NJ. Adams and
w. Freeman. Lexington. LOIS: ].
Scott and r. Funk. Lexington. 1910;
J. Van Roy and J. Gratzinger. Cleve-
land. 1862; Walton and Augustine.
A. 0riebel and J. F~elgenhauer, Cleve-
land. 1.06s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
OF The ROPED
ARENA TO RACE AUTOS
lsvs List % Estr,nes In ,.sssc.,o.
Ne speedway Announces Ves
tsrdsy Evening.

special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
iNDiANAPOfIs. Ind. March IL
Apparently the other mans name
hooks easer than their own To two of
the most. famous pugilists in the
United States. for RAY Bronson.
claimant OF the welterweight cham.
pionship. and Ad wolgast, the worlds
champion lightweight, have come
out simultaneously with the an
nouncement that they are intending
10 enter the automobile racing game
a. professionals.
The J. l. Case T~hreshing Machine
company OF Racine. Wisconsin. an
nounces that WoIgast win be seen
at the wheel Of one OF the Case rae
Ing cars in Santa Monica early in
May. and later will appear as relief
driver to Harvey Herrick and Louis
Disbfow. the two star pilots who are
to drive Case carr In the second an
ual international sweepstakes race
to be held at the Indianapolis motor
speedway next memorial day.
Bronson has made tentative ar
rangements with Bob Burman, the
worlds speed king. to act as relief
driver on the Cutting car which Bur-
a will pilot through the long In
dianapolls run.
The Entrants.
The greatest list of early entries
which eve have been made for any
contest are to be found in the speed
way record of ars entered. The en-
tries to date include two Stutz cars
to be driven by Gil Anderson and
Len Zengle. with Billy Knipper as
relief driver: two National cars.
which will be driven by Howard VIII
elk. Charley Merz and Don Herr:
two Case cars with Louis Disbrow
and Harvey Herrick as drivers. with
AID wolgast as relief driver; two
Mercedes cars with Ralph DePalma
and Spencer Wishart up: a Lexington
to be driven by Harry Knight: a Fla;
with Teddy Tetzlaff nominated as
driver. and a Simplex to be driven
by Bert Dinghy. The others which
are attracting attention now are
Ralph milford in a Knox six and
a Cutting with Bob Burman TO drive
and Bronson as relief driver.