davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21
MINING NOTES

The rock house shaft Of the North kearssrso
branch of the Osceoa Consolidated remodeled
When II is completed will of the most moder"
and labor saving houses in the Lake Superior ois
trct
Preliminary is being carried rapidly as poS'
sble resumption of work at No shaft oil '"'
old branch the osceola Consolidated. The shipments
No. shaft which reopened several months as0
being steadily increased
Greene Cananea Miami will show falling OIL ="
production this owing the Mexican insurrecuo"
1t is likely however that Miami will make Arrangement
with another smelter handle its concentrates l"'
with the Bingham troubles will considerably "
this months total production
Alouez is shipping about 1900 tons of rock to i's '
at Points Mills Shipments from No shaft have oe
gradually increased. It Is furnishing about ooo '
daily. Mr.. ]. H. Cody of Boston office states II 0
very attractive marketwise that It has been stea
accumulated Of late by people who bought AhmeeK ''
points lower than II is
North Butte declared only fifty cent dividend
stock. however. held we'll Is higher now than I" w
before dividend declared II looks as II 's ~
nents at this property in the next month OF So :"
quarterly report also anxiously awaited II WI" Do
sized with the dividend checks october lsth nv
seems TO be considerable confusion in regards 10 'N
cent strikes at the property and the official rep'''
SET aside these arguments.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-21

Taking his lesson from the bat,
which has the faculty OF avoiding OBJ
stacles in a degree of darkness that
renders eyes useless Sir Hiram Maxim
proposed 20 equip ships with me-
chanical apparatus which will perform
- function Of like nature. says the
paratus Maxim has devised TO provide
ships with this sixth sense mechan-
ically comprises device for producing
and sending out the necessary air
waves another. for receiving back the
reflected waves and making them re-
veal the presence Of distractions by
ringing bells, and third, fcg record
ing the amplitude Of the waves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

day in the country is like nothing
else in the living werid anywhere.
1t seeEns TO consider the twenty -fOuE-
hour Ifnaft that sets bounds to the
ether days Of the week 1t begins
Before tie AarhneSs Of the Arst day
and eats wlhsR 1t gets ready. And Il
is far fr@R obsolete; 1T heurish@S
ana waxetA 1Ht wherever the water
syytem Is stiN the human hand ap-
pied 10 the backyard pump. The
asseP&ed practice Is 10 pat the clothes
to soak On Sua@ay night In the kiteh-
en-. Fe1t morning, the taYMer's wife
and her daughters aRA The help
when there IS Rny-leap from bed
before AaybPeak, aAA--ee changed
frSm the placid Sabbath people OF
the countryside procession that filled
the reads vita bpekbONrd and sur
rsy ana PfatfUrm wagon ana buggy
and democrat and phaeteR frem half
past Afhe TO eleven, and again frem
half-PAst twelve to twe-begin Such
q rubbing on boards and stirring
with sticks, such a Boiling and blu
ing and starehfng, such a rinsing and
carryfHg-out in baskets and hanging
ON lines and taking in again, and
ironing and folding and sorting and
putting away IN drawers as never
was! The better part of two days
it takes-eften three-during which
the farmer, hike the furtfve eat, en-
tiers the house only en- sufferanee. If
the farmers wife had real gumpticn,
she wouldn't let him enter it at all
until he had given her running water
and power driven laundry machin-
cry. Once the gearcd washingma
chine and it's twin brother, the man
gle enter the house, Wash Day
that prehistoric nAonsteF-becomes
as meek as a lamb
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
KITCHEN HINES.

Try stuffing tomatoes that are to
be baked with corn fresh cut frem
the raw roasting ears A generous
piece of butter should be added to
each tomato. Corn without plenty
of butter is like stock company
with the leading man out of the
cast.
The ingenious woman can always
discover some new way to serve eyy-
ters. Have you ever tried serving
them chopped up in the gravy of
particularly juicy porterkouse
steak? They are as good as mush-
rooms,
Picked cauliflower is so good that
every housewife ought to have some
put away for a rainy day. It is
good, too, on bright days, first, last
and all the time, as the political
cheerers say.
clever woman who has con-
verted her back yard into a vegeta-
BILE garden has succeeded in raising
asparagus as tender and sweet as
any ever raised anywhere She
didn't know thing about garden
ing either when she started. Will
all the possibilities of a back yard
and a clever woman in combination
be discovered?
Apple butter is one of the most
wholesome things child can eat,
the dieticians say. Strange to tell,
nearly all normal children adore ap-
pies. Apples pared, boiled and
pressed through a colander can be
canned this way with very little
sugar and are always easily kept and
ready for making into apple butter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
DEEDS OF GREAT WOMEN.

The Lady Chapel of the new
Liverpool Cathedral, which will be
opened next summer, will be
adorned by magnificent scheme of
stained glass windows in comnsmo-
ration of the deeds OF good women.
All the famous women OF the Old
and New Testaments are conmemo-
rated in some way in the scheme,
but perhaps the most interesting in
nOvations' are the windows coanaeR-
Grating the deeds of great women Of
recent times. The list is as follows:
Mary Collet and all prayerful wo-
men.
Louise Stewart and all the noble
army of martyrs.
Christina Rossetti and all sweet
singers.
Grace Darling and all courageous
maidens.
DR.. Alice Marvel and all who have
laid down their lives for their sis
tiers.
Catherine Gladstone and all loyal
hearted wives.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
all who have seen the infinite of
things
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

generous spoonful OF thick mayan-
naise in the center of each completes
the arrangement.
Dreamed COdGsh.
Pick up into small pieces tive caps
of salt goldfish, being careful DO Pc
move all the bones. Wash In e03a
water and drain. Put in a s@uae-
pan, cover with cold water and le& Ii
come to a boil, then drain ag&tn.
With the fish put 1 IL pinse Of fresa
milk, thicken with two tablAanaoms
of four stirred smooth in oeLa millz.
When it boils remove fv0m tbs Ere,
add a pieces of butter the Size Of
heh's egg and serve on toast.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
SOME BORROWED RECIPES.

Pic Crust.

Pic Crust.
21z cups sffted pastry flour, meas
ured lightly after sitting, II cup
cooking oil, Il cup cold water, few
grains salt Mix the salt with the
-four. Add the oil, and mix with
spoon till the oil is partly mixed
into the -four. (Remember that to
make tender pie crust, the ingredi-
ents must be put together with as
little mixing as possible.) Add the
water, and mix till the dough is just
stuck together. This win be softer
than a crust made with lard and
little harder to handle; more fear
will have to be used on the board
in rolling 1T out. But if you want a
tender crust, use these proportions.
Do not add sufficient ffeur to make
the dough easy to handle.
Amend Cakes.
Grind blanched and thoroughly
dried almonds to a meal, by putting
them through feod-chopper with
the finest cutter, or by putting them
through loosely adjusted nut-bWt-
ter mill Add little salt and sum
cient cold water to stick the meal
together. Form into little fiat cakes
and bake. These make quite con-
eentrated food, and should not be
eaten too freely.-Life and Health.
Tomato Salad La Rose.
The tomatoes should be peeled
and the stems cut out, then each to-
mato is held in the left hand, the
stem part up, and with sharp knife
it is cut almost through downward.
Another cut is made at right ang-
les, then two more, dividing each
section into halves. When the to-
mato is placed on lettuce leaves the
sections open outward, ana the re-
suit Is like a large red flower. A
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
BANIsHING "BLUE MONDAY"
Some Victories in "The Revolt Of
the Farmers Wife,

Showing the changes that modern
ideas have brought about on the
farm Mr.. and Mrs. Bruere, writing
in the new November number of
Harper's Ba1ar, declare that: "You
can even ask for hot biscuit Monday
night and get them! Laundry ma
chinery is to the farmers wife what
the self-binder and the thresher are
to her husband, with the important
difference that it saves her time and
muscle and the spine of her back fif-
ty-two weeks in the year instead of
few days at harvesting season.
The Bazaar article is entitled "The
Revolt of the Farmers Wife" This
is picture of things where the ere
volt has not reached: Wash Mon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24

All c0FEHznsAications for this page
should be addressed directly to Nas8
Agnea WaAgon Lee, ThoMson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
AGNES WATSON LEE

Josephine Butler and all brave
champions Of purity.
Ann HiRdePer and AL missionary
pioReews.
MaTsaRct GoA0fpAeAm and all who
haTe heYt themselves Unspctted in O
coTrup$ weTfG.
Angela BuRdgtt-Cortts and all all
mSncrS OF the King Of Heaven.
Msther Ceeaae and al wemen low
Ing and las@s-heartoa In counsel.
Haa1abetA Fry and all ptaifuI wo-
men.
Agnes Jensw ana all devoted nur-
Res.
Qneen Victoria and all noble
queens.
Lady Margaret Beaufort and all
patrUneses ef sacred learning.
Nary Rogers fstcwardess of the
'fStcTFa's) and all faithful servants.
AHa CfcagA ana all true teachers.
Mary Semervffle and all earnest
students.
Susannah wesley and all devoted
mothers Exchange.
When petted fern began to
dreop and refused to be helped by
the usual Foods" I concluded
worms were at work about the
roots. One friend said To take up
the Pfamt, wash the roots clean.
bake and sift the earth, then repot.
That seHsed such task that I tried
sticking sulphur matches head first
int the sell. 1t worked. The
worms ca@s up on top where they
could easily be scraped off, and the
fern fourished once more. c.. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
Oils. A STYLISH COMFORTABLE
COAT NOBEL.

Girls Coat With or without Revers.
A charming revers effect is shown
in this model, which may be finished
with the revers portion Tapped in
double breasted style, or without the
reVers IN single breasted closing.
The coat is box shaped and has a
two piece sleeve finished with a deep
straight cuff. The pattern is cut in
sizes; A, 6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t
requires 2 3-8 yards of 4A-inch ma
terial for the year size.
pattern of this illustration
mailed to Say address on receipt of
loo in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
A Lacy I'm PHILADELPHIA DOES
BEAUTIFUL FANCY WOFyK.
S29 N. 40th Street.

S29 N. 4eth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Madam: From the sus@rs-
tions Of others, and friends, I have
been asked many times why I ala
not neake some of my fancy work
and sell It, as L an sitting all Gay,
unable fer, active work. The wws~-
ton was IN easy one to ask bat ret
SO easily answered, for how cow1d I
sell Ry work, in my situation? /
saw ne way to even make the trial
satisfactory; this one way opened
for me to try-to enclose a piece Of
my werk I'm my circular letter (on
apprevaD, explaining why I do it. T
make silk collars, crocheted, and The
little kand-purses, as ordered, one
or tive or three ($3 in half-dcxen
lots). / send the enclosed for yea
to act at your own pleasure to pWr-
chase it or to return it after Ave
days; the price is ST. To be sure
there Is risk in the mails fer me,
and ray reason for hoping to hear
frem it in five days time, Though I
do not poSgSss dollar of my own,
feel that yea may think l DO this to
create great sympathy ana pity, bat
by no meGRs is this nay desire: my
aim is to sell the enclosed piece OF
work. | make all colors and would
be glad II you or anyone would senti
for more of my work Sciatic
rheumatism has been almost my
lifelong inheritance, my close COM
panion. If your patience holds out
to read all this, think you will see
my effort a reasonable one. /
know the sale of my work depends
on whose hands this may reach: if
it be one who is fond of such work
and thinks it pretty, then my work
may find purchaser. I am very
willing 10 send you more of my
work from your orders and C. o. D.
[ don't want anyone to think me a
fraud or beggar; here is my work to,
be seen; a woman can judge; to be
sure it represents the work Of an
Invalid, a sick woman, but both
honest and humble. When I do sell
my work, sometimes a CHEEKY letter
comes; I value all, and my heart is
deeply touched. You know there
are tears of thankfuIness as well as
tears for great grief and sorrow.
Now / expect you to act at your own
pleasure, but thank you very much
to consider carefully.
Yours,
MRS. e. M. FORBES.
Comment.
The collar which was sent is a
beautiful piece OF work and 1 urge
the Page readers to communicate
with Mrs. Forbes. A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-24
Comment.

The collar which was sent is a
beautiful piece OF work and l urge
the Page readers to communicate
with Mrs. Forbes. A. w. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

or murky weather. keeping them in a
cool, clean, dry place until marketed
and marketing at least once a week
and more frequently in the summer
time, viii reduce the number of stale
eggs greatly. or course, stale eggs are
worth less money than fresh eggs, all
along the line
.. Can you convince your trade that
eggs from stolen nests and from incu-
bators are never fit for sale2 If the
farmer thinks they are good, reliable
food urge him to eat them at home,
For since the egg buyer can afford
to pay more for large, clean, fresh.
Whole-shC.led eggs. it is good business
for the farmer TO use small, dirty,
cracked eggs at home.
6. DO you know how To- candle eggs
If not, learn. and learn quickly, There
is no other way by which YOU can de-
termne the worth of what you are pay
ing for Having yourself learned how
to grade eggs show the merchants,
peddlers and farmers in your neighbour
hood, by means of the candle, WhAt
kind Of eggs they are bringing to you.
Farmers are not scamps. nor egg buy
ers angels. Show the farmer the kinG
Of eggs you cannot pay for and ne will
find way to eliminate the bad egg
and to make the good egg even better
:. When first quality eggs come to
your packing house what means do you
take to keep them So until they get
3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ADVICE TO SHIPPERS
AND BUYERS OF EGGS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. lot
is a conservative estimate that more
than $45,oOO,OOO is lost in the egg
producing sections annually because of
improper handling. This enormous loss
Is due to small eggs, cracked and brok
en- eggs. dirty, stale. heated (hatched)
and rotten eggs. Just think Of the
waste this sum means from the time
the mother hen loses from her business
of egg laying in order to hatch and
bring up the hens that lay these wasted
eggs, to the money that the housewife
pays for the bad egg that cannot be
used. 1t is a loss to you, to the farm
En- to every one in the egg business.
and to the consumer. VIII you assist
us in our effort TO save this loss and
to improve the egg that finally gets to
market?
When farmers. peddlers, merchants,
etc, come to you with eggs for sale.
talk 20 them about the Improvement of
the market egg. and enlist their Co
operation in thes elimination Of this
great loss Here are some Of the fun
damental points to be considered by
all egg men, whether producers. ship
pers on middlemen.
]. Encourage the production Of large
eggs. This can be accomplished by
keeping pure bred general purpose"
breeds of fowls. Matching only the eggs
that weigh at least two ounces apiece
and from only the most vigorous stock
a higher price for large than for small
eggs viii help along the argument
.. Inrrrtlc eggs do not hatch do not
form blood rings and seldom form black
rots. If the male birds are sold or
penn"d up after June ! the flock OF
hens will lay more eggs and they viii
be nferuIe.
3. A year-rouud observation of New
York egg receipts showed that over y
per cent were dirty shelied. and sold
FOR lower price on this account. You
should buy these dirty eggs at a lower
price, for YOU are bald less for them
II one nest is provided for each six
mems. in cool, dark place. kept clean
and vermin free. dirty eggs viii be re-
duCed 10 n minimum
4. More than 10 per cent Of the eggs
received in New York during the year
ale seconds because they are stale.
TEN your egg men that gathering eggs
every afternoon, OF twice daily in hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Miscellaneous Poultry.


TEN one and two-year old h. r. 4 hens
Tompkins strain, for $3.50. Thirty three
to four months old b. f. chickens; fifteen
pullets, fifteen cockeres for SIS; fourteen
four months old White Leghorns, Bit
more strain. eight pulletS. six cOckeres
hens. one cock, four pullets.. for SIS: one
one year old registered Berkshire boar for
$40, Carl l. Stanley, Dacula. Ga. S-1O-2
5000 EARLY Matched White and Brown
Ieghorn pullets, bred for eggs; in mum -
bers to suit; also Airedale Terriers
American Poultry Plant, Collins, Ohio.
30-S-10
FOR SALE-Have purchased Northern
breeders entire flock Clack Orpingtons
My prices viii move them rapidly. 900
old and young. w f.. Lumley Tula-
hOma, Tenn. $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
FOWLS NOUL TING
THIS YEAR
This Means Big Egg Crop.
Flock Needs But One Feed
ing a Day in Summer.
BY J. EVANS SMITH. New Orleans.

BY J. EVANS SMITH, New Orleans.
From the manner in which birds are
moulting hereabouts, it is likely they
will have passed over this desultory
process at least two months earlier
than last year, when the moultinR
period dragged through almost the en-
tire winter. This will mean greater
| egg yield for this year, better results
for the breeder and more general salts
| faction all around.
! 1t has ever been practice here due
! largely to the prolonged summers, %
turn the birds ont in the fields June /
and to let them hustle for a living, bar-
BRING a night feed. From June until
on farm where they get all the green
food and bugs they can deyour is small
What eggs they Iay during these months
more than pay for their feed
In the summer the young birds get IN
the habit of roosting in the trees. but
once they are placed in the breeding
pens they take to the roosts for want Of
Of a perch elsewhere. During the hot
summer months the trees are, no doubt.
they are free from mites and other in
sects likely TO be encountered in a
house. and they have the advantage of
fresh air and a cool place
1t is question whether birds in this
climate do not get along just as well
out in the open, both summer and win
ter. If this be the case, it would have
the effect of revolutionizing the poultry
industry H. H. Stoddard, of Riviel A.
Texas, has been keeping a large flock
of White Leghorns on a poultry farm
without house on it, barring only the
granary He tells me he gets good
average egg yield both summer and
winter. His birds roost on horses"
without anything over their heads In
the winter he arranges a wind break
behind them to keep the storms from
blowing them off the roOsts.
Whether such a procedure be feast
bic or not, the fact remains that the
farmers of the far South will continue
to let their chickens hustle for them
selves during the summer months They
are willing 10 feed them at night but
are glad to have them away the rest of
the time. Often they fail to collect. the
eggs more than once day during
sweltering weather. and in consequence
the Southern egg sells for less on the
market than does the Northern egg. 1t
is in the out-of-the-way sections of the
South that the cheapest. also the worst.
eggs are to be had. In this enlightened
age it is still possible to jump off at
some out-of-the-way railroad station
on branch line, hire a buggy and go
through the country buying eggs at
eight and ten cents a dozen. Some Of
the eggs viii be freshly laid, some will
be nest eggs, and most Of them dirty
eggs 1t Is this class Of egg that is be
ing shipped North and which is reject
ed unless sold below the regular mar
ket quotations.
Nowhere does the poultry and egg
business offer greater opportunities
than hereabouts Here chickens can
take care of themselves year in and
year ont in So far AS housing Is con-
cerued. and can always find an album
dance of animal and vegetable food,
big factor in the problem If feeding
Reliable Poultry journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

It's like getting money from home, for
it's money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's good sign that if the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would not he
so many Of them. If, for nothing else sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
you. You will be astonished how many OF
them mean money to you The Want AID
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Hogs.
FOR SALE-Our entire


FOR SALE-Our entire
herd of Berkshire hogs
cheap for quick sale. Two
as fine boars as Georgia af-
fOrds, and a lot of fine sows
and pigs from 4 weeks old
to 10 weeks old. All got to
sell at once one account of
farm not being large enough
and other business. They
are all registered, and a fine
type. Satisfaction guaran-
teed on every hog that we
sell, NJ. d. Martin, Carriers
vile, Ga. 8-10-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Ducks

---7(~7~-~7~0---.-~~----r.e
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-Either pen
ciled or fawn and white at 81 each: good
ones; time yet to raise stock: order today
Munnimaker Poultry Farm. Normandy,
Tenn. 5-95t3
INDIAN Runner Ducks fawn and white.
al special bargain this week 1876 East
ave, hirkwOOd. 2S-S- Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Eggs.
Pigeons.

FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice, 500 Car
neau pigeons, guaranteed from imported
Belgium stock. w. r Graves, Demopolis
Ala. S-l0-69
TWO pair Maltese hens, one pair English
runts, $40 for lot. Guy Tabler, College
Park. 25-S-q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Black Langshans.


BLACK LANGSHANS, old and young
stock for sale, Rose Valley Farm Box
| 943, Atlanta, Ga S-s-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Cows.

WILL BUY good COW, H. M Phone
ll57 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

BLACK ORPiNGTONS-Cock hens
cockerels, pullets; summer prices. Hal
RNiere, ktrkWoOd, Ga. 1883
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington pullets and
cockerels, March Matching. at 81 each
h. l. Leaptrot Pinehurst. Ga S-7-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Wyandottes.

GOLDEN LACED and Columbian VIVIAN
dottes, s. c. r. / Reds eggs, 81 and
az per 10. w. d. Bennett. Molens. Ca
12-l3-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Bantams

BANTAMS-Game Baptams SehrfghtS
Bun Cochins Carlisle Cobb. Athens.
Ga 4-26- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Orpingtons.

FOR SALE-One pen-seven hens and
one cockerel all raised last year; par
ties leaving city. Bell phone Main 5371-J.
71-S-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Dogs.
Horses and Carriages.

-
WANTED-To rent by week surrey and
harness for small horse; must he rea
sonable. Answer Postoffice Box 1855
1859
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Miscellaneous Poultry.

BlLTMORE strain Barred Rocks and 8.
G. White Leghorns; eggs for Matching;
fifteen for $l.50. BILTMORE Jersey
calves for sale. Address BILTMORE
Farms. BILTMORE. N. c. l-21-1a