davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD EAT.

From birth to the age of nine
months milk is the only food of the
child After nine months gruels
made from cereals, milk and gelatine
may be given.
At the age of one year milk, Cruel
chicken and mutton.
From one to one and fourth years,
the above, with rice, bread and apple
baked or apple sauce.
From one and fourth to one and a
half, add bread and butter and ripe
peaches.
At one and half years add to the
above baked potato and orange juice.
From one and a half to two and a
half, increase the variety of similar
foods.
From two and half to three and a
half, young fresh peas, beans, squash
and once or twice a little chicken,
mutton chop, beefsteak or roast Of
beef.
From three and a half to five years,
eggs and meat on alternate days and
light desserts of tapioca, custard and
gelatine.
From five to seven years a greater
variety, holding to the foods before
mentioned.
From seven to eleven, any of the
earlier foods, but more especially the
substantial ones. This is the time to
cultivate a taste for all wholesome
foods, though not many kinds should
be eaten at the same time.
During the ages of eleven to four
teen, the amount of food varies for
girls and boys. Girls need about q
sixth less food than boy of same
age. Boys at this age are excessive
ly fond of meat; they must not over
eat. Girls are likely to under eat
Both boys and girls must have food
enough to supply growth and the daily
needs.
From the ages Of fourteen to six
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
LITTLE THINGS AS AIDS.

If grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor, pour cold water on it infmedi-
ately This will harden it and pre-
vent it from soaking in the floor
Then scrape it off with a knife
A little turpentine put into the
boiler in which the clothes are boiled
will whiten them.
Always hang a broom, and when
using it turn often to keep the straws
from spreading. Dip on wash day
in the hot suds and dry.
A pinch of salt added to the whites
of eggs will cause them to whip bet
ter.
Always keep a supply of soft tissue
paper or paper towels at hand to wipe
the hands, greasy dishes and to grease
pans when baking.
A bit of soda put on grease spots
and moistened will help when scrub
bling the floor.
Ground caraway seed Is nice
change for spice in a cake. A few
nuts added to cookies make them
quite fancy cake.
A teaspoonful of -four of sulphur
dipped in hot milk is very good for a
Oil of lavender is a fine odor to use
sore throat.
in any room and a bit put into the
book case will keep books from mold
ing, If the cases are shut for any
length of time.
-
vases that are inclined to be bit top
heavy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
Scrupuious Respect

Boss Ito tardy clerk)-"How is II.
Mr.. Jones, that you allow me to arrive
at the Office first Mornings Clerk
1T is proper that / should give prece
dence to my superiors, sir"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
| M&}1gIM]H|':IHCIilTN
&I[IYIE1r

teen, the food needs of both sexes are
food, late eating, stimulating foods
and condiments and, worse than all,
Intoxicating drinks, will ruin the con-
stitution and cripple the whole after
life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
PASSING the Hat.

PAS quit going to political meet
ings." THAT so. Why?" "Oh. he says
since they've started passing the hat
at them it's too much like going to
church. Detroit Free Press
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
N<<<.eN-
Point Of View.

The boys in my netghborhosd
broke a window last night" The
playful exubera.ce OF youth, of
course?" Nothing Of the sor1 It
was my window."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
Disseminated Against.

why aren't you allowed to make
the noises you consider agreeable,
whether people like them or not
asked the pigeon.
Because" replied the rooster, I
am not a street piano"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27

HE well-informed housewife will
- find no great difficulty in select
ing a combination of foods that is nutri-
lively efficient and at the same time SIM
pie and economical.-Jordan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
2NNNV|ElEs yyEIVTTII
y ENgIES.YEH 81 tlNMal {lsa]

NY causes which limit the
Il - food supply or increase the
burden OF securing adequate nourishment
strikes a blow at q nations vital pow
ers.-Jordan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27

ORDES of tiny toilers are
~<A working in our service night
ana day TO keep the world wholesome and
ali the races of beings supplied with life
stuff
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27


The richer the cream the less dan
ger of souring.
Tnere Is money in raising colts.
Stick to draft breeds.
Keep the fall pigs separated from
the shoats and older hogs.
dltion on frost-bitten grass.
The final rinsing of milk pals
should be In boiling hot water.
The most expensive bull that man
can buy is generally cheap bull.
The nourishment In skim milk is
most available II fed before it cools.
All stirring up and handling Of dry
feeds should be left until after milk
ing.
The possibilities of the hog Is mat
ter almost wholly in the hands of the
feeder.
The stallion that is worked regu-
larly every day will get the most
and best colts.
Lay the foundation for a pure-bred
herd by buying a few good thorough
bred SOW pigs now.
An occasional washing of the churn
with lime water will keep it from get
ting that offensive smell.
Don't leave your straw-roofed shed
covered with snow to drip down on
the young calves and pigs.
A halter-wise weanling colt means
an easily handled horse when 1t Is
time to put him in harness.
Make Saturday afternoon chore OF
cleaning the poultry house and so In
sure it's being done regularly.
Sour milk is more relished by
fowls than sweet milk; sweet skim
milk is best for mixing mashes.
If the hogs are dying and the cause
cannot be found, have an expert hold
several post norton examinations.
Two very important points In rails
ing poultry are to keep plenty Of grit
before your fowls and not to overfeed
them.
A Kentucky bulletin says that lit
tie alum in the drinking water is
among the best preventives Of chicken
diseases.
If the best of results are to be had
in the winter dairy some provision
should be made for al least small
root crop.
When a farmer grows corn to round
up and finish off hogs for market
there is sure to be a nice bank account
to his credit.
Cows found chewing old bones,
pieces of wood, manure, etc., need
change Of feed. They crave for some
thing do not get.
Milk watts made of slate or metal
are preferable to those made OF wood.
because they are more easily kept In
a sanitary condition.
Among the men who have been
fundamentally successful on the rarm
those who have followed dairying
stand cut pre-eminently.
IF YOU have neglected to do so. re-
move the shoes from the work horses.
and see to it that the colts have their
feet in condition for the winter
The herd can be made to yield
much more butter-fat only through
careful breeding. This is condition
that cannot be Influenced by feed.
In every 100 pounds of milk there
are ST pounds of water. That Is why
. GOOD milk COW drinks so much wa
tor and that is why it should be pure.
There is a great reduction In the
meat supply. which should be Ia
ken up by chickens and eggs, but IL
cannot be done II they are not pro-
duced.
The anything-will-do method of man
aging a fall and winter dairy is not
conducive to the receipt OF satisfac-
tory bank-check returns at the end OF
the month.
=, Won are interested In lessentng
.ha drudgery connected with dairying,
u.hv not investigate the merits OF the
utter carrier? 1t means big saving
of time and labor.
common cows are still selling for
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Almost Lost His Life

s. A. Std, OF Mason. Mich will
never forget his terrible exposure
to a merciless storm. at gave
me n dreadful cold" he writes,
shat caused severe pain in my
chest, so. II was hard for me to
breathe. A neighbor gave me sev-
erai doses Of DR.. Kings New D's-
covery which brought great re-
lief. The doctor said ! was on
the Verge Of pnuemonla, hut to
continue with the Discovery. I
did 80 and two bottles complete
iy cured me-" Use only this quick,
safei reliable medicine for coughs,
colds, or any throat or lung trou-
bie.7 Price soc and 500. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by p. Fl.
Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

We are having some fine rains,
which will spoil many a nubbin OF
torn and make the wheat land
piow fine.
The Showboat that went down
the river las. week could not land
at New Frankfort on account OF a
sand bar. The Chester and Scott
went up the river the first Of this
week.
Mrs California Jackson Is visit
ing Jessie Jackson and family OF
Slater this week.
Mrs. Fannie Garrett and daugh-
ter attended the fair at Marshall
last week.
Mss Ora Harris was a guest OF
Mss Cora Dulaney SUNDAY even
ing.
Cotton Gibbons and family visit
ed Ed Campbell and family last
Sunday.
c. r. Irland has rented the Steele
! house In Ayres the first house on
East Main street.
Sunday School Sunday was fine,
and having a good lesson all took
part well. Remember Sunday lie
our regular preaching Sund ~, all
come.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

y laSt week.
Miss Maymie Crank OF Marshall
is visiting Misses Zeta and DELL
orese Neff.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas OF near
Gillian Is visiting in this commun
ity.
Miss Lalia Gilmer spent the night
Friday with Misses Julia and Irene
Neff OF Camp Creek and attend
ed preaching ut Berea.
Thurs.on Page cal Ell on his best
girl In Camp Creek community on
Monday night and attended preach
ing at Berea.
Several from here attended the
band concert in Slater las. Friday
night.
Little MARCIA Neff 10 visit ny In
Gillian this week.
These from here who we're rhop-
ping In Slater Saturday wer, T. j
Stivers. John Neff, Dick Hickman
Jim Johnson, Lalia Giimer, Thurs
tan Page.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
CLAY CENTER

The ice cream supper at Concord
was welt attended Saturday night.
J3e Joh:s.1 was In this neighbor
hood "Wednesday.
Llnsday Hall and daughter, Miss
woodie were Marshall callers on
Wednesday.
John Brumble was u little Rock
visitor Tuesday.
Several from here attended Ser
vices ut Berea Sunday.
Mrs. Trave Spencer is visiting In
Columbia.
Mrs. j. A. II !. OF Gasconade, Mo,
Is spending a few weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brumble.
John Hall was calling on a dear
friend ear Arrow Rock Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
ARR wv ROCK

Ray Shemwcll made the round
trip to Blackwater Wednesday.
Our town is very much improved
in looks as oar city fathers saw
III TO have q few OF the numerous
weeds cut around here.
Mrs. G.p Mcmillan OF Kansas
City Is the guest OF relatives here
at this writing.
Miss Jennie Grant OF Hardeman,
was u town visitor Monday.
The mus,cal treat a,oae at the
Chautarqua Is well worth the
price OF n season ticket.
Mesdames Martha McClei aid and
@. p. Martin who spent last week
in Kansls City visiting relatives
arrived home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Burrell Thompson and son,
Robert, from west OF tow, were
among the crowi in town Friday
afternoon.
Ralph Shemwell was a visitor
the first OF the week ut the coun-
try home OF Clark Sw nley.
Walter Neff and Mss Lee Law
less were among those from here
who attended the ice cream supper
ut Concord church.
| @. p. Martin o tr~afssacting
bus ness Friday In Marshal.
Come to our street far one and
all AMI have just one more OF the
ola tlms good simss ANS 20 a.
Mrs. Henry Morris and lit Q son,
OF Boonv lie, are visitors this week
of T. b, Morris and family.
Miss lola Ferrel OF Pc non Ca,
10 a guest at this writing at the
home OF ID, Lawlsss.
Mrs. w. r. Hubbard was a v.si-
tor Saturday night OF h er IA her,
Steve Craig and family.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
AYRES

J. Jackson and family visited v.
z. Duianey AMI family Sunday.
The kansas City. M. Navigation
Co., has another new boat on the
Missouri river now. The name OF
the boat Is Advance. II passed
up the river here Sunday morning
push'ng a heavily 'oided ba &c,
and was well loaded.
Mrs. Mary Cook has been SEX
this week but Is improving Mt this
writing.
Miss Florence Seats and Miss
Cora Bel. Delaney had a very
fortunate runaway lis. Sunday
morning while on their way to
church. When they wee just
starting across a bridge between
the residence OF Jane worrel and
Chas. worrei their horse became
frightened and wheeled around al
most turning the buggy over caus
ing the ladies' to jump out, both
fai ing to the ground. They were
both very much frightened though
not badly hurt. They didn't know
what scared the horse.
Preaching Mt New Prospe I Sum
day was well a attended. Alter se:-
vices the deacons had a c,li
meeting to decide how they should
raise money enough to bui'd
platform n front OF n CT, rch rni
n st.le block. They de idei to
have an ice cream social la the
schurch yard the fifth OF Sept.
Everybody Is iavitei TO come
with well filled pocket books and
use them freely.
Miss Ora Harris en.e-ta'n ned a
number OF her girl friends Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
BLUE. LICK

James Wlngfield and family OF
Marshall spent Sunday at @. A.
Barrons.
o on Stout had the m's'oitune TO
get his foot badly mashed while
bal'ng hay near Hernion.
Senator Thomas p. Cores talk at
the Chautauqua W I, BE- both in err
es in ! anil instr ;ct,ve, d MT n 5 l,
Grace L ,saey Of this pace, accom-
psnied by Tim K'ern, Charles
Clark and Dot Clark spent Sunday
mt the home OF Mr. AMI Mrs b. II.
Steele OF near Moron. All report
DOLLY time.
Jim Thomas of Herndo, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. win Smiley.
Quite a few from tbs Place are
attending the union services at
! Christian Union
Mrs. VERNE Wilcoxan ana baby
returned 10 Their home near Mar
shall after a few DAYS visit with
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Lak:n.
Willie Otis OF Slater is a visitor
at his uncles' G.. A. Barron.
Mrs. Oscar Mayse OF Avant Okla
is visiting friends and relatives in
in this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
SENATOR LUKE LEA.

- ENAToR LUKE LEA comes up from Tennessee to speak Il Chau
tauaua He Is the youngest United States senator by q com
fornbte margin, but he Is = lighter. who IL both respected and
feared by special privilege He has he@n a Warwick in Tennes
~ and h rs.s bexemins . isskr I'm wa&hngton. HIS ME has been a
biz DIST and . b. brain and Is uakins Nj fur hinssif Il the forefront
Hear him Al Chauauqua
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

Sunday after a few days visit in
Marshall with Ava Bryan.
Mrs. Abb Ballard and grind-son
Johnnie Boyd, v.sted afew days
with Mrs Billiards. daughter, Mrs.
John Sandidge.
julius Reith and wife, August
Niemeier and Kate Swinney were
numbered among the crowd at vii
ton Springs Sunday.
Lew.s Hasemeier surprised his
trends last Wednesday by getting
married to Miss Clara Bollman OF
Slater. Mss Bollman Is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boilman. Dir. Haseme er is a pros
porous young farmer and school
~gteacher of near Napton. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. ID. Wolfe Of the Presbyterian
church. The ring ceremony was
us:d. Thsre were pres n. only the
relatives and few intimate
trends Of the br'd ard tr o n who
were attended by Miss Emma Boil
man a sister OF the bride and
Tom Hasemeier, a brother OF the
groom following the ceremony a
buntiful wedding supper was SER
we'd, Mr.. and Mrs Haseme'e- will
begin housekeeping en- the farm
near Napton. where they W II be
at home to their many friends.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
NEW FRAKKFCRT
tIntended Tor last week

Mrs. Ancell, OF st. Louis, Is
visiting at the homs OF her sister,
Mrs. MelzeL
Miss Opal Penberton ret ;rned
to her home last night, after
spending a few days with Miss
Leta Shellenberg, OF Gillian.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Crumbaugh, Angus: ith, ag r..
Miss Lottie Kuly, OF Safer,
Is visiting at the home OF A. b.
Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fl. I. Thompson
left for their future home a. Fair
fax, Fiday August 10th.
Miss Agnes Gorker, OF Kansas
City II visiting at the home oil
her sister, Mrs. John Thierfelder
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the BrltS; church Friday night
August co. Every one IL invited
to attend.
Rev. and Mrs Rec spent the
day with Frank White and FAM
lily Monday.
There Will be preaching Mt the
Brick church Septe nber eth.
Raymond w ming had the MS
fortune OF breaking his buggy SIn
day night
Miss Lille May Arbog ,st spent
Sunday VITA homefolis
The m ssionary ladies gave
social at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Schmidt Monday mig hit Avg
10. as a srrpr 81 for Rev and Mr.,
Rice. A large crowd was present
and the old as Wal as the young
reported az eljoss.ple tin e. Re-
freshments o. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
OHEAPV!L.LE

Joe Neii and da ig later, Dellor-
ess were sh opp NJ Ia Slase- Satur-
day,
Mrs. Vale g line, from Salt
.Branch.v stei Mrs r >. q ! aes Oh
Wednesday.
Masses Julia and Irene Nefi re-
turned home Thussiay assei a few
days visit w'ta relatives near a.
liam.
M IS Mavmis Crank re uraef 4
her home - Nasal. SatsrsaDy af'
ter a iew iays wit WITH Misses
zeta AMI pA Nsiss
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
County News
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Monsees and baby, Everette
Fulton, who have been spend'ng
the summer VITA her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E~verette Fulton and Mr..
and Mrs. He:bsr. Ransberger re-
turned to their home in Fayette,
Mo-, last Wednesday.
The members OF the Christian
Endeavor are requested to be
present at the Endeavor meeting
on Sunday September list.
Mr.. Riley Of Grand Pass was
In our town last Thursday.
Mr.. w. o. BLEW went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening to meet
his wife and niece who have been
visiting relatives In Princeton,
Mo. They returned home Thurs
day morning.
The Christian Endeavor Social
was given az the home OF Miss
Maurine Gauldin at Stanhope last
Wednesday evening. Q lie a
large number OF young folks we're
present and all report fine
time.
Miss Menta Potter accompanied
her cousins to Marshall last
Thursday and spent several days
while there visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Deckard
spent last Thursday with Joe
Deckard and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett came over
from Miami last Tuesday to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Miriam
Brown and Mr.. Eugene Livesay.
The M. Z. Sunday school gave
their annual picnic at the Hous-
ton grove last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bal.ew who has been visit
ing her s,ls, W. o. and John
Baliew returned 10 her home In
Princeton last week accompanied
by Mr.. John Bil.ew, who remain
ed several days.
Mrs. Starr and sons who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno.
Moritz for several months G
turned to their home In Mimi
esota last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sherman Gilt and daIgh-
ter were shopping In Marshall
last Thursday.
Raymond Payne OF Lexington,
spent last sunday with re.a ives
here. q
Mrs. Sam Green and daughter,
after spending week here visit
ing relatives and friends return
ed to their home In Mayhem last
Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Nc!soa, OF Quincy, H.,
Is here visiting his VIE and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs e. @. Guthrey
spent Sunday with friends at
Grand Pass.
Mrs. Ras Villains and baby
came over from Marshall satur-
day evening for a visit with Mrs.
williams grandmother, Mrs.
Kinnamon.
MIR. and Mrs, Potts, OF Lexington
visited friends here last week.
There Will be preaching services
Mt the Christian church Sept. LIST,
both morning and evening. Ster-
eoptican views will be given mt
night. Everybody invited.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
The Store That
Sells Wooltex

Several from here attended the
p.cnic at Glasgow Wednesday.
MSS Lizzie Stivers OF Marshall is
visiting Mrs. T. j. Stivers this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher OF GIL
liam spent the day Sunday with
Joe Neff and family.
Lon venable and Nell Keyton oil
Slater attended preaching here
Sunday.
TIL srstan Page was ealing on the
fair sex In Camp Creek comm anitS
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
HARDEMAN
Intended for last week

Intended Tor last week.
Philip Hill en- OF Kansas City is
\. sitting with hiS brother ana SIS
'scsh this wsek,
4 Mrs Lester MuI. OF Marshall vls-
''tel With her parsnts, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hsafy Haseneler Thursday,
Mary Sw,nney ret nraed home
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
HON. NELSON S. DARLING.

ON. NELSON 8 DARLING. the business mn orstor.w will tell
Chsutauaua patrons of the extent to which they depend Upon
each other In the business of q community. He Is q big factor
IN the business world and talks from experience rather than
theory. Business people should bear him Buyers Of merchandise will
gain much valuable Information His talk hits the pocketbook and hits
Il hard His services ac eagerly sought by bg commercial conventions.
and his coming TO Chnutauaus means much. IL Is worth real money to
hear Darling.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
The best suit you
ever saw at $25


Look At the picture.
All the new style tendencies
charmingiy expressed.
The longer eoat-tae i've button
~
The fashionable Silhouette.
Yet not a sinyle touch you could
Call extreme.
And then-look NJ the suit itself.
When you examine Il closely,
notice the fne material Il Is made
oi.the superior quality OF the
when you see how carefully II
finished IN every little detail
Will uhaeruhd why me
maken 80 noefaIy gaHr9nhf your
NauAe"oh 'of TWO 'ui' Seasons
'': T : S'ir ' sol n,,s', would seem
''i Ana u !. , ~i1l ' co.'s. .D y.. .' $40 less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
DEVELOPMENT
PUMP IRRIGATION
BUILDS UP TOWNS
Douglas Business Man Sees
Deming; Thinks Doug
las Should Also.

Douglas. Ariz.. April 81 have seen
what pump irrigation has done for
Deming. I am going to look into the
Sulphur Spring valley conditions more
closely than ever before. II the MINI
bres and sulphur Spring valleys are
anything alike. Douglas is overloOklnS
the one best bet
That is the way Walter W. StovaH
local business man and hotel prOprie-
tor, looks upon local possibilities since
his return from q brief trip to Demlngf
Albuquerque and other New Mexico
towns
The contrast between the Deming OF
today and the same town 10 years ago,
was very striking" continued StOVaI-
Il was in that section and Investigated
II with the intention Of locating there.
It didn't look good at that time
ION my recent trip saw new
Deming, a little city which is con-
stantly increasing in population and
prosperity. New buildings are going
Up on every street and any OF them
would be creditable to any city. All
building is along substantial perma-
nent lines. 1 went over the very ground
that I had visited 10 years before and
could have got for nothing II IS now
worth $500 an acre and the owner is
not anxious to sell even at that figure
Pump irrigation has done It all
have never investigated the local val
ley closely, but If 1t offers anything
like the valley surrounding Deming,
Douglas people are passing up the
greatest opportunity Of a lifetime to
secure good land cheaply. This IS a
question that / mean TO investigate
and. If there IS anything doing. take
advantage Of