davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
Roget er forfeit.

Qro0lt 2r. 1Deol. III. SOll IpOlle
3r. al o9if.~, Der efter min Mening
er noget f~orfert peo.
Set itete / Ell ineper 8euOing. at
ieg tog 6oreOraget % gap oct til
S9tterue u0en at booe gennemlPIt
oct; 0oerifriften tiltalte mig, og
iea mente, at 8apnet borge0e FOR,
at Sn0boIOet par go0t.
N6en efter at 9Ia0et er uofom.
met, o9 ieg opmarfiomt bar gem
nemlpit 5ore0roget, fan leg life
frigpre mig Tor Den Ntentn9, at
Der er noget forfert peo oct.
Higtignof mener ieg, at Bro.
butter Of @en0 iom Or. II. @olf
moo funne italics / pore Blade,
men 6ermeo er life iagt. at ri itaI
Samtpffe og tie til, bpoo Der il
ees.
Seq er fu0otuo e1ig me0 0r.
8olf t. at hi fife ifaI pere bon9e
for 8ioenifaben; men ioo ifnl BET
ogIoo b9re gioenitob, Ser pe0 at
boIoe fla til Del, Der fan pioes.
Or. 9. ~ifrioer: Der itoor / 8i.
belen, at @uo ito6te ger0en poo
iefs Gage. 0ermeo menes ieIo-
f~eIgeIig life, iom mango bar troet
og on9rebet, at 9er0en er ifubt
II iefs @ange fire oe tppe Elmer"
Men Der itoor pirfeIie Gage"
| 9ibelen, og 6esuoen Itoar Der, ef.
ter at Der er iortalt ON 2piets Sfo.
belize ben fSrite Dag: 90 SUB
foG6te 9piet Tag, Oe M6rfet faI0te
ban Scat. og oioere itoor Der Ell.
ter 6oer 9ogs Staberoerf: YOg
Ser bIeo aften, og Der bIeo Mor-
gen."
9eriom M gibelen nieIofsl9eli91
meo De iefs Gage life mener iefs
@onge fire oa tpoe elmer, men
lengere n5tOsrltm~, mooite otuiin.
De aar," ioo ipnes ieo, BET er for
tert at fortpGe ON SfnbeIien / no
trpf og Sprog, Ser aiper 2pieren
6oreitiaing ON 0o9e iom pore
Gage me6 AfoefsIina al Ems %
Nerte", r9tften og @orgen~, Tag
og Stat.
% oct er fife nlene / port 0on.
tie Sprog, Der brliges Orb, Der al.
Der 5o%reitiIing ON oImin6eliae 0o.
ge, men onSre Sprog. 6eriblon0t
oct gamle 9eitomentes @rlnoiproa,
brliger tilioarenoe lt0trpf, ioo Der
ingen GnIeOning er til at fIoae oper
Dor 6anife Cperipttelie.
8erfom oItina Sen anTfuelie. Or.
g. f~rem6ol0er, er FORFEIT. ia er
lgproqet, boori Sfobelies6iitorien er
fortolt, obiolut f%orfert.
gibelen8 ltOtrDf tiIla0er QntageI.
len al en- upis 5iOslang0e meIlem
StabeIien al y5immeIen % Sor.
BEN, gtaterien, ltnioeriet, % De
iefs 0oges 5fobeGie. men De til
Ia6er life at opfatte De yiefs 0oge"
lt0en iom n~lminoelige Gage.
Og pi6ere: SporOnn oil man bp-
re Jig 40 meo at mtoge 0ogene. ef-
ter ot Solen er ffabt, uOen iom al.
min6eIige Gage, 6u oct iiees uotrpf-
felig, at 6inmelIDiene par 81. q.
til at in0oele 8fOen2 Gn ion6m
GntageIie er iiffert life pioenitabe.
Iig.
Oct er 6erimoo life onnifeIiet at
ontoge olmin0eli9e Gage, fer 60
len blen Itobt, 0o bet ii9es uotrpfte.
Iigt, OF Der bar gjort SteI melIem
2ps og @srte, aften og Moroen.
geretningen ON Stobelien / De
iefs Gage bliper iimpeltben me-
ningslBs, bDis ri life ifnl toge Do.
gene iom aIminoeliee Gage; Og
bpilte 5dger bill BET life ogioo ia.
De for 29sningen of BEN 6prige
8ibel, ON bi life Itnl fslge Oroe.
mes Iieefrenrme getp6nine.
Nen bnao er Der / Beien for at
opfatte be iefs Doee Ionn olminoelt
ee Gage etler gsgn2 Seq ooDer at
ipsree, ielo ON 1giOenifabsmeno"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
9Diten.

9elgerne rule,
Stornene iuie;
Sineft0e aul0e
aom op ira JaorO
Oppe ira @rsnIar1OS
@oiofIeote SIetter;
Oppe, boor brute,
Gage og geetter,
9gl9erne boi0e
Waoo S9mpen ira RorO.
9foIig og title,
Sat JON en- alippe
6i0er ban frem
5rem moo en- ipoIig
8armere 8er6en;
N1en De0 bans Nonoe
u6ober Sopet
@Dier tilboge
Gilt for bans lt9rte,
Bin6en0e aroft.
9oem oiloe terte
Roo Zig en- a9nrpe
ut pooe en- 0Dit2
so, 9opets Drowning
bar ogioa G9mper,
Com pooer en- 0pit
D1eo boem iom BELT.
Drowning paa &aoetsl
Sterfeite Gi06er
Gender bun frem
Noo ben fremme6e @Rft
6rem for at f9gte
Og oin0e en- Seir,
5rem ior at bale
aIpep0en i'm Wogt.
Soer poo i'm Sanger,
Den be6ite, De bar,
Ri6er De no for
6inonOen at mg0e.
aGmpen biitoppe
Sra toloeite Roro
Ri0er en- Sanger
San 6pio iom Sne.
Gio6eren rider
en Stri0sbingit iaa goo.
llitprlig, forig,
Sg oeI0ig i Strio.
6renioo be ri0e,
5rem ODER 9sleen,
O9 pna oct grsnne,
Soor De pao @resiet
PIeier at tlrnIe,
N66es De otter.
Den iterte itanbier
Gin bpibe Sanger,
8iI tole lfot fsrit
% manOiet aopare
i'm unee 5ienoe,
San 9nier bet ei,
Zen urige Hiooer;
Nen iiffer paa SER
Gan iporer fin 5ingit,
5nrer MOB 5ienoen
3 piloefte Hi6t.
Dog, 5ienoen er TIT
RI r "A MI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15

3 6ilfGIb, Of urssslmpsfsbebsr psb
RsetaeeIien bebes man tlaee til bet itebIiss
gsRSrfsn. Stulbs Def life biaIps, bsbss
man bsnpsnbs fig til oGoufteren"s
asntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
Gn 6ilien.

Bort Samiun0s 5ormonO, Boitor
q. 9. Gbriitionien, logger pao bet
ioeuife SiumanueI 9oipitnl ! Oma.
ia, boor ban bor mnattet un0erta.
tie Tia en- Operation Tor grofIfa6e.
6nn bIen opereret / 8oor (6irs6og
Den s.. OFT, og ait iorlsb beI0igt.
d jeg / Dag beisete BAN, baooe
ban en- Del Smerter; boiItet Del
par naturIigt Oogen eiter Operotio.
men. 8emerl ieuo BAN en- f9rlie
Gonte, og lo0 os be0e Den fare
8uo. at pi mart mon ioa bom til.
bnae ne0 ful0 SeIbreo ieen. gn fer.
liz 6iIien ira BAN til Snmfunos.
penner meo 0r6et / Gfs. 1, IS.
;. 9ertien.
8oitor 8. Z. q. 6anien ira Sui
bertion, @n1t., befin0er ia paa
famine &oipftaI j Omaha, ban er
blepen opereret for nogle Spuliter
i 6alien. Roitor 5anien bapOe nPret
bnnge for, at bet ifuI0e pPre IN.
b%erfler; men 2eqen er oe0 un6er'
.i6gelie tommen til bet Aeiultot, at
BET life er, boiIfet ielpfslgeIig er
en- itor 9ilfreOsitiIIeGie for Raitor
90nien.
Ogina ira BAN bringes bans DE.
nigbeo og genner berpeo en- fPrlig
Silien.
s. @erten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
CLASS matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-15
MenO og &riitenOOm.

ReiiebreD ira amerifn til ar. 9sbI."
al
@on0. teoI. 4reI WnIm trsm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
SLEEVE POCKET FOR THE FAN
innovation Favored by Paris Seems to
Presage Return Of Such Re-
ceptacles to Fashion.

During the past year the pocket has
been slowly and steadily regaining its
position in woman's toilettes and even
so daring an innovation as sleeve
pocket has now been made possible.
This is quite the latest fashion note
from Paris, the new form of pocket
being chiefly intended as a receptacle
for the tiny fan. which is so much in
vogue at present.
The pocket is usually inserted in the
sleeve just below the elbow, the aper-
ture being cleverly concealed with
lace or chiffon, so that it's presence
is not even suspected until the fair
wearer suddenly produces a miniature
embroidered fan. apparently out of
her arm.
The fan pocket Is to be found on
either sleeve OF a smart afternoon
gown and in some costumes one or
other of the cuffs is frequently pro-
vided with a pocket after the same
style.
Although originally intended only to
hold the fan. as In China. the sleeve
pocket has been found so convenient
that It is also used to hold lace
handkerchief. and there Is no doubt
that its dimensions will increase when
sleeves assume large proportions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
GOOD "WELSH RABBIT"
VALUE OF THIS DELicAcY LIES IN
THE MAKING.
English People, Through Their Fond
ness for Toast and Cheese, Are
Expert In Its compounding-ln-
gradients and Preparation.

The English are inordinately fond
wonder that they should have origin
ated that epicurean compound known
as the Welsh rabbit And, of course.
the delectable toasted English muf.
fin is of the British isles.
Welsh Rabbit.-For two people
CRATE from a third to a half a pound
of American cheese on the bottom Of
frying basket-grated in this way
you can use a cheese that Is beauti-
fully soft. Knead half tablespoon
or a bit more OF butter with a wood
en- spoon in a dish over hot water un-
til IL begins to sizzle, add a quarter
of a teaspoon OF paprika. pinch OF
salt, and tablespoon OF milk. Mix all
thoroughly and when the combination
is boiling turn in the cheese. Stir
constantly In one direction until
cheese Is melted to the consistency Of
thin cream. gradually adding two or
three tablespoons more of milk, taking
care that the mixture does not be-
come lumpy or stringy. Finally put
in a spot Of as much as half tea
spoon of made mustard however much
suits the taste from considerable to
none at all. Keep on stirring until
bubbles appear. Serve on toast which
is ready on piping hot plate. II beer
Is used instead of milk In making this
rabbit it should be very flat-have
stood open at least half an hour.
This is an adaptation from a mod
ern English recipe and II carefully
made is as silky and soft as can be,
and will not give trouble TO even a
sensitive digestion.
Old DR.. Kitchiner's recipe for this
delicacy he gives under the name OF
Toast and Cheese.-Cut a slice OF
bread about half an inch thick, pare
off the crust, and toast it very slight
ly on one side so as to brown it with
out making it hard or burning it.
Cut a slice of cheese (good, fat,
mellow Cheshire cheese or double
single Gloucester), a quarter OF an
inch thick, not so big as the bread by
half an inch on each side. Pare off
the rind, cut out all the specks and
rotten parts and lay it on the toast
ed bread on the cheese toaster. Care
fully watch il that 1t does not burn,
ana stir it with a spoon to prevent a
pellicle forming on the surface. Have
ready good mustard, pepper and salt.
If you observe the directions here
given, the cheese will get mellow and
will be uniformly done and the bread
crisp and soft and will well deserve
Bit. Jane Eddington in Chicago
Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Brown Apple PUDDING.

Two cups fresh brown crumbs, four
apples. one cup brown sugar, one
tablespoonful butter, one-quarter tea
spoonful ground cinnamon, one and a
quarter cups hot water. Butter the
bake pan, put in the bottom one-half
the apples, which have been washed,
pared. quartered and cored, then one
half the bread crumbs. then the rest
OF the apples and bread crumbs.
Spread the sugar over the top and the
butter in small pieces over that. Last,
dust the cinnamon over the top of
all. Pour the water in the center of
the dish. Bake 20 minutes covered.
and then 10 minutes uncovered, in hot
oven. This can be served with lemon
sauce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about
coffee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum. a trial, but my
nerves were 30 shattered that / was
a nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds OF Ills.
"At first thought bicycle riding
caused 1t and I gave It up. but my con-
dltion remained unchanged. l did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for l was very fond Of It
About that time a friend came to
live with us, and / noticed that after
he had been with us q week he would
DOT drink his coffee any more. asked
him the reason. He replied. I have
drinking coffee, some months ago. till
last week, when began again. here at
your table. l don't see how anyone
can like coffee, anyway. after drink
Ing Postum!
IL said nothing, but at once ordered
q package OF Postum. That was f1ve
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep. but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suf-
fering, 80 We returned to Postum, con-
vinced that the coffee was an enemy.
instead Of friend. and he is troubled
no more by insomnia.
Il. myself, have gained s pounds In
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
quiver. II seems 30 easy now to quit
tho old coffee that caused our aches
and Ills and take up Postum" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read. the little book, "The Road to
wellvilIc." In pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time Go time. They
are gesuise, true. and full ef humas
Interest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

II Is not very long since the use OF
dynamite for farming purposes has be-
come general. And indeed 1t is a very
good help to the farmer and colonist
who is starting to get his land cleared
OF all the stumps and stone boulders
on It,
In undertaking to clear a piece or
ground OF tree stumps 1t is obvious,
II the land is to be speedily utilized,
that the work must be done as quickly
and as economically as possible. 1t
will, for example, take two men with
team of horses from a half to two
days to remove a single tree stump,
according to its size and depth TO
which 1t has grown. Even with ex-
pert workers this work is laborious
and expensive, and in the case of a
forest-grown country, the very cheap
est land may become unpleasantly
costly. The greatest saving effect by
dynamite is in time and labor. II is a
saving so large that the cost OF the
raw material and the simple imple-
ments required bear hardly any pro-
portion to the cost OF the work by old
fashioned methods. AS a matter or
ed are the simplest: long auger, a
firing battery, starters, and a coil or
fine copper wire. Nothing more, save
the dynamite itself. is needed for the
work. Yet there Is one other thing
required, that Is care. In handling
dynamite with great care ii is harm
less, but one must avoid subjecting 1t
to shocks, and kept at an even tenn
perature and away from wetness, be-
cause wet dynamite is liable to ignite
by itself.
In order to drain some part OF land
the subsoil OF which is quite impervi-
Gus and underies low ground, the
marshy surface can be recovered by
ditching. In this process dynamite is
of great use and its advantage is
obvious. The bitches and drains are
excavated by exploding charges OF
about one-half pound of so to 90 per
cent. quick acting dynamite In holes
put down in line and spaced APP
proximately two feet apart. Only the
middle charge in the row Is primed
and the explosion OF this charge
causes the entire row to explode. In
this way a ditch three feet deep and
five wide and OF any desired length
can be excavated instantly without
shoveling
Swamps are drained by drilling sew
eral holes in the deepest part and ex-
ploding in the bottom OF these holes
from three TO Nfteen pounds 30 per
cent. dynamite. Properly done, the
swamps will never form again.
In order to break the subsoil in or
chards, holes are put down four or
ave feet deep, midway between the
| trees.
When young trees are planted the
hole Is dug with quarter pound or
onehalf pound OF dynamite. This
loosens the surrounding soil SO that
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
BRACELET Is COMING BACK
With the EIbow-Lensth Sleeve This
Ornament Is Almost Sure to
Have Access of Favor.

The bracelet is to regain the favor
which 1t once held. Modern dress,
with its popular elbow-length sleeve
for day wear, adapts itself ad-
nirably to the display of the brace
let. This is the main reason why they
should become popular again.
Bracelets OF fine workmanship set
with Jewels are bound to find favor.
The designs for these are borrowed
from those of old Egypt and Persia.
The snake armlets which are asso-
ciated with Cleopatra will be worn,
especially with evening dress.
Heavy armlets two inches in width
are patterned after those worn by the
Sabine soldiers when Tarpceia sold
the Roman city, tempted by their gilt
tering glory.
Massive is most descriptive OF these
bracelets. They are worn on the up
per portion of the arm above the ell
bow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
NeedleWork Note.

Damask centerpieces are quite thu
style nowadays. Many clever needle
women outline the flowers or design
of the damask with q dainty stitch sc
as to form a border around the cir.
cular piece. and with an edging OF
heavy lace this makes as effective q
centerpiece as could be desired.
Damask. however. is by no means
cheap, but IL one can make a mum
ber OF such pieces from old linen with
only the trinlng expense Of the lace
one can have one Of these center
pieces.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
JEW SCORED ON ARIST0CRAT
on Duke of Westminster and
His Companion.

A friend OF mine who Is In Cairo
Just now told me a good story In q
recent letter of an old Jew OF that
city who scored off the young duke OF
Westminster and his inseparable COM
panion. Lord Ricksavage, when they
were there a few weeks ago. They
were buying some jewelry In the bazar
there. and the duke remarked audibly
TO his friend:
"The fool doesn't speak English, OF
course" But the fool understood well
enough.
do you spik Italian?" he asked
them. to which they replied In the neg
ative.
do you spik Grik?"
mo"
do you spik Turk?"
NO"
do you Spik Russian?"
NO"
"Me one time fool" said the old
man after short but eloquent pause;
you five times fool" And the duke
and his friend retired discounted
Exchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
LARGE DEMAND
FOR POTATOES
Market Requirements StimuIat'
ing Development of Growing
Industry Near City
OF Chicago.

Increasing demand for potatoes in
the Chicago market is stimulating
the development of the growing in
dustry in nearby states. The demand
all over the country for the tuber,
both for local and general domestic
use and the export trade, has in
creased, and production is showing
notable gains.
The land in potatoes increased from
2.601 900 acres in 1889 to 2,939,OOO
acres in 1899 and 3,669,000 acres in
1909. The acreage in 1909 was thus
about Al per cent. greater than In
1899. The production of potatoes ia
1879 was 169, ,459 900 bushels, as COM
pared with $50, 900 bushels in
1909. The increase In the thirty years
was thus nearly 130 per cent. Pop
ulation during the same period in
creased about so per cent This IL
the only important food crop which
has increased faster than population.
Increases in acreage OF potatoes are
noted in all the geographic divisions.
The largest actual increases ars
found in the two north central dt
visions, the eastern section showing
an increase of 14S,S39 acres. or 15.h
per cent. and the western section an
increase Of 146,629 acres, or 23 per
cent. A large increase In acreage 10
to be noted in Minnesota.
The average production per acre.
perhaps In part by reason OF tem-
porary weather conditions. increased
from SO bushels to 1861 bushels.
Along with the increase in acreage
and production went an even larger
relative increase in the value OF the
potato crop. which increased from
ssS, ,2s0. 900 to 3166.424. 900. an In
crease of over S6s,000,000. or 69,a
per cent. The average value OF pt-
tatoes per bushel thus increased from
36 cents to 43 cents, or about 10 per
cent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
His Only Complaint.

Senator Beveridge, at luncheon in
New York. was talking about the child
labor problem.
Children are so plucky and so
cheerful" he said. I'VE don't realize
how horribly overworked they are tia
it's too late-till their bodies and
minds are stunted irretrievably.
Il was once talking to a tiny errand
boy at the height OF the Christmas
shopping season. He was working,
knew. II hours a day. AS he walked
sturdily along with a mountain OF par
cells piled on his thin. narrow shoul-
ders, ! said TO him:
do you like your job?
"'Yes, SIR he said: I like 1t nns.
Only
Here he grinned up at me sayly
from beneath his load.
"'Only I'm afraid I'm doing an au-
tomobile truck out Of Job"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Raw material.
Wheat grain.
Living material.
Cross section Of leg.

A nutrltive ratio is the ratio be-
tween the energy given on by the
protein and the energy given on by
the carbohydrates. To find this nu-
tritive ratio. the carbohydrates plus
2A times the fat is divided by the
protein. Thus. the nutritive ratio may
be 1 to 4. meaning that something
contains four times as much OF the
fat or heat and energy-forming ele-
ments, as IL does protein or meat
forming elements. Thus IL may be
seen that chicken feeds differ in the
amounts OF the different elements.
Taking corn for example, the fat
forming elements are nearly ten times
as great as the nitrogenous or protein
elements. This gives the nutritive
ratio Of 1:9.e. With meat scraps. the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Turkey q ia NewburQ.

Press the yolks of four hard-boiled
eggs through a sieve, add to them one
quarter OF cup OF cream and mix tc
a paste. Put one tablespoonful OF but.
ter and two OF -four into the chafing
dish. When melted add the egg paste
and three-quarters Of cup OF cream.
When smooth and thick. put in one
pint OF cold turkey. a grating OF nut
meg. one-quarter OF a teaspoon of salt.
one-Quarter Of paprika and when hot
and ready to serve four tablespoons OF
sherry or madeira.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Finished product egg.

nutritive ratio is the other way. there
being twice as much protein as car
bohydrates. Thus, in order to sciea-
tifically and properly make up a ra-
tion or mixture OF feeds for hens, the
number of pounds of protein, car
bohydrates and fat must be consid-
cred as well as the number OF pounds
OF grain.
DIR. w. p. Wheeler OF the New York
experiment station at Geneva, N. T.,
says that 500 pounds live weight OF
hens In full laying. each hen weighing
from three to five pounds, would re-
quire: Dry matter-27.5 pounds: ash.
1.5 pounds; protein, go pounds; car
bohydrates, 1876 pounds; fat, 1.76
pounds. This has a nutritive ratio of
1:<.S"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Creamed Clipped Beef.

Melt lump Of butter the size OF an
egg. Add one cupful of Clipped beef.
put in the melted butter, let simmer
a few minutes, then add one cupful
of sweet milk and c"e tablespoonful
OF -four. Keep on the fire and stir
until the cream is smooth and thick
Season with pepper. Have on a plat
ter slices OF hot buttaed toast, pour
the creamed beef over them and serve
with stuffed mango pepeprs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Little Fancy Coats.

While for the present there ara
practically only two types OF the
mixed toilet. that in which plain ma.
terial is seen in combination with a
striped or checked stun. and that
which weds little coat OF velvet to q
skirt of cloth. the advancing season
will see many changes rung upon this
theme.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Care Of Brooms.

II brooms are to sweep clean they
must be washed occasionally and freed
from dust and dirt
To two quarts OF warm water add
four tablespoonfuls OF household am
monia.
Stand the brooms In this for half
hour. Rinse In cold water and hang In
the sun to dry. House brushes OF any
variety may be washed In this manner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
Quick Ginaer-Cake PUDDING,

Get any sort of small or large gin
ger or molasses cakes from the grocer
and cover them with a custard made
OF boiling hot milk into which several
eggs are beaten up. Pour the milk
gradually into the eggs, stirring vigor.
ously all the while; sweeten and pour
over the cakes. allowing them to
stand until they have drunk" up a
good deal OF the custard. Serve warm
or cold.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

W. New, 323 e. First ST.. Mcpherson.
Kans.. says: when I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. had just gotten
over an attack OF grip which had
weakened my kidneys. My back ached
continually and the kidney secre-
tions caused great discomfort. Doans
Kidney Pills cured me entirely and I
have had no kidney trouble since"
when Your Back Is Lame. Remember
the Name-DOAN'S." Soc, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13

the tree roots grow deep into the SOIL
for moisture. In some ground trees
planted in blasted holes are almost
twice as large when a year old as
those planted in holes dug by hand.
Dynamite is also used on the farm
to excavate trenches for tiling or for
pipe lines, to dig cellars and founda.
tion trenches to grade and ditch
roads, to sink wells, to clear ice from
watering places for stock and to
break ice gorges I'm streams, to dig
holes for poles or for fence posts and
to split logs for fence rails, cord wood
and others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-04-13
New Raaa for Old.

We all have one or two rather
shabby leather bags. Cover these
with velvet. buy some heavy silk cord
for handle. long or short, as you
prefer. and you have q stylish and
pretty bag. Either paste or sew the
velvet on. sewed mine, and have
found It satisfactory-woman's Home
Companion.