davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER 7S9.

An Act to add a new Section to Article
16 of the Code of Public Local Laws Of
Maryland. title MONTGOMERY county
subtitle County Commissioners" to
follow Section 81 and to be known as
Section 81 1-2.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. That an addition
al section be and the same is hereby
added to Article 16 of the Code Of Public
Local Laws of Maryland, to follow Section
81 and to be known as Section 81 1-2 and
to read as follows
Section 1-2. The County Commits
sioners of MONTGOMERY county shall each
receive the sum of Five Dollars per diem
for each days attendance upon business
Of said Office in lieu Of all other compen-
sation per diem or mileage.
Provided, however, that said sum OF
sums of money so paid any of said Com.
missioners shall not exceed the sum Of
eight hundred dollars in any year.
Section 2. And be it enacted. That THU
Act shall take effect from the date Of IL
passage.
Approved, April II. 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
Wasted VII,

Crude country, America" the visit
ing Englishman condescended to say.
"As hOwy' we ventured to ask.
II see by this mawning's paper that
a man was held up and robbed heah
yesterday In broad daylight. Such
things nevah could happen in London"
mo. Of course not. You never have
any broad daylight in London"
We thought we had made quite hit
with this bonmot, but the Briton said:
"oh. hang II. you miss the point, y
knaowp-Cl Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07

Il am very much interested in the
passing show" said Mr.. Pinchpenny
insinuatingly.
WELL" replied the man in the box
Office, this isn't any passing show.
This L. q pay as you enter show
EXCHANGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER AIS.

CHAPIEk 4l5.
IAN Act" to repeal Section 141, Article 16
of the Code of Public Local Laws, title
Montgomery County" subtitle "Pooles
ville," and to re-enact the same with
amendments,
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. That Section III.
of Article is of the Code Of Public Local
Laws. title MONTGOMERY County" sub
title "Poolesville," be and the same is
hereby repealed and re-enacted so as to
read as follows:
Section l4l. The corporate limits Of the
town shall be as follows Beginning at
the mouth of road leading from the Pooles-
vile and Rockville roads through the land
of Captain John T. Fletchall, running on
the dividing line between T. r. Hall and
Thomas H. Poole; thence between Samuel
Gator and said Thomas H. Poole, continu-
ing between Charles Poole and said
Thomas H. Poole; thence between the
Misses Talbot and said Thomas H. Poole;
thence between the Protestant Episcopal
RectOry and said Thomas H. Poole; thence
between DR.. B. w. Walling and Richard
Poole to the Beallsville Road; thence be-
tween F. S. Poole and Mrs. E. w. Poole:
thence between Miss Matte Poole and j.
Sprigg Poole; thence between Charles T.
Grimes and J. Spriee Poole. to the road
leading to Whites Ferry; thence running
from said road so as to include the stable
Of Mrs. H. Metzger to the intersection of
the lands of Isaac Fyffe. George Byrd and
James W. Darby: thence running on the
dividing line Of Isaac Fyffe and James W.
Darby south. continuing in straight line
through the lands Of said Isaac Fyffe to a
point in the land of said Isaac Fyffe;
thence running in straight line East
with the line between Charles j. Norris
and the Poolesville High School to the in
tersection of the original line; thence run
ming on the line between the lands form
erly owned by Scott Beall and Leonard
Hebron; thence with straight line to DR..
Wootton's land to the land Of Thomas N.
Colt; thence between Thomas N. Colt and
j. T. Norris; thence between ]. 7. Norris
and Thomas N. Colt; thence between
Thomas N. Colt and 7. r. Hall to the
Poolesville and Rockville Road; thence up
said road to the beginning.
Section 2. And be il enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved, April 8, 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Sob. what a beautiful facet
Who IL itH Painter-That, madam, 10
your daughter. Mrs. S,-What a per-
feet likeness! ! think you must paint
mel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER $50.

40 Act to amend the Charter of thu Town
Of Takoma Park, in Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties. by adding new
sections thereto.
ASectioh l. Be 1t enaefed by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the Charter
of the Town of Takoma' Park, in Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties, be
amended by adding two additional sec
tons, to come In after Section 40-h and
to be designated as Sections 40-i and 40-j
Section 40-i. That in addition to the
powers conferred by existing law upon
the Council Of the Town Of Takoma Park,
in Montgomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties, the said Council shall have power to
contract, for periods not exceeding FIVE
years, with the County Commissioners of
Montgomery or Prince Georges counties,
any municipal corporation, VILLAGE or
town Improvement association, any person,
association of persons, or cooperation, for
supplying the said town, or the inhabitants
thereof, or for said town or Its said Coun-
Gil supplying. such County Commissioners.
municipality, association, person, persons
or corporation, with water, gas, or cleo
tricity, or for any other general municipal
purpose or purposes. and as to sewers or
sewerage not exceeding ten years; and
whenever any work of any nature is to
be performed by said Council, the cost of
which does not exceed one thousand dol
ars Isl ,000), the cont ract therefor may
be let on the work performed by the said
Council without previous posting and pub
nication Of notice.
Section 40-j. That in addition to the
Bailiff and Deputy Bailiffs which may be
appointed by said Council. the Mayor of
the town may in cases Of emergency ap-
point such Special Bailiffs for such periods
not exceeding thirty (S0) days as he may
deem necessary.
Section g. That all Acts and parts of
Acts inconsistent with the provisions Of
this Act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 8. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April IL, 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07

saved.
She-So your wife didn't detect that
you had been drinkingf He-No. The
story told took my own breath away.
Variety Life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
FOR
TALL FAR"'NG'
FERTILIZERS:

We pleased to offer the farmers Montgomery count
weknown brands of Fertilizers for fall planting INCLUDING P
RAW BONE and POTOMAC ANNOTATED SUPERB pr
PlATE for wheat and are ready supply the trade
NITRATE OF SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH, GROJ
FISH aud TANKAGE, SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK IL
PL NSTER and KANT. Fertilizers mixed to order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07

Clinton-Can you get in at nights
without waking your wifs1 Clubman
NO, but ! expect 70 be able to soon.
I'm taking lessons Of a burglar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-06-07
New GOOds---LOw Prices.

FLOOR COVERINGS
We now have in stock excellent Mattns Rus. OH ch and
ac.ure, are worthy Of your attention prices are @ manu.
Very Very best best China China matinss at 2s
Splendid d1 DID quality Jap matthias at 90 yard
lnoleum good quality. at soc yard
ees mating mating rugs rug. at at s. ' So s and sw
S1ls Jap mating rugs at SIS ''''
9x2 Crex mating S67S
TRUNKS CASES
we carry fine line of Trunks and Suit direct from the
s Sas sG s n the country, enabled sell pc
ss15 . sSs, IL SS $50 S $
Leather suit at $500 $500 and SIS $3.50 l''
English club bags 7sc si2S, $3.50 o
CLOTHING
An excellent Line boys and youths clothing These
low prices up in the best 1snneT and Ts%
Grey brown AM SUITS at s. ss S. and $685.
SHOE BARGAINS
i9u WIN hnd our line of shoes complete made I'M Of
Men Oxford 0 ties metal
's S aGG ssS ss kid gun metal patent and tan sias sO
Ladies' leather velvet at ST. M 90
s: sn s s p %s :s S yni a%
Misses tan gun metal and patent 81 1850
the best possible manner eP By skilled s om.0 and
the best material thereby giving comfort and good
LADIES' SHIRT
We have hand full s,,,.
purchased from an os manufacturer getting low
Ladies Ladies whit; smS.Oids shirt
ladies' as: white smSOdsCs% :. waists 8 So
sleeves and high neck and long sleeves '"O "R
CoRSETS.
We Bros R & G and American R..,v o,,
all ens.hs fully guaranteed 10 be rust pct
w. &c TX 8.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
cooKERY REvlEWs.

Here are a few savory mouthfuls
TO be served on different occasions
Take a good rich pastry, puff paste
is the best. but the plain win do
nicely. Cut IN throe-inch squares and
put on each some cooked chicken,
minced olives seasoned with butter
and lemon Juice. Use only a BIT Of
the filling. fold over paste. pinch
tight and bake. The nice things about
these bon bouches" is that so man
different kinds Of filling may be used,
almost anything IN the meat line.
Ham shaved or chopped and mixed
with finely sliced pickle; salmon and
sour cucumber pickles chopped, and
a little lemon juice or vinegar; roast
mutton minced and mixed with cur
rant Jelly.
For a change and an appeti1ing
sandwich filling. scrape a well-ha-
vored apple, mix with French dress
Ing which has been mixed with two
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil. a dash Of
salt and pepper and a half tablespoons
full Of lemon juice; spread on the but
tered bread. Brown bread Is espe-
cially good for this sandwich and one
slice may be spread with cream
cheese and the other with the apple.
Pastry %left-overs are easily CON
verted into toothsome mouthfuls like
tarts, cheese straws and cakes to
serve with tea. A delicious little ac-
compartment to salad is prepared by
rolling the pastry, sprinkling thickly
with grated rich cheese, fold and roll
and sprinkle again. then cut in dia-
mondg and bake Serve either hot or
cold with a salad.
Delicious little tarts may be made
Of the merest scraps, and after ba-
king al with any jelly or jam that
is at hand.
Pastry baked are4nd the wooden
molds and flied with sweetened, fla
vored whipped cream is another nice
dessert which may be prepared. all
but the filling. and kept for several
days.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
BENEFITS OF DEEP FLOWING
Moisture Content rs INCREASED and
Less Readily Lost-Also Holds
Heavy Rains IN Summer.

Root area Is increased in deeply
plowed land. Flowing must be more
than eight inches ia depth before It
Nn be considered as deep. Twelve
inches should gradually be attained
for best crop results on good soils.
Deep blowing, combined with the
growth Of deep rooted grasses, elovers
and other plants actually creates a
deeper soil for plant life.
Both chemical action and bacterial
life are increased. Plants are depend
ent on both these actions for available
fertility which they can use. The
moisture content is increased and less
readily lost the greater the depth to
which It IS stored and from whence
It a return by capillarity for plant
use. Plant soup is more plentiful.
Deep blowing holds heavy summer
rains and prevents washing. Soil is
a living thing and needs both aid and
moisture, and can be killed by satura-
ton Of stagnant waters, therefore
drainage aids the effects Of deep
blowing and deep blowing that Of
drainage. Joe Wing says: "The low
er depths Of the soil often have in
them much mineral wealth and little
nitrogen. Turn them up. mix them
with humus, which carries bacteria
and II will enrich them"
Double your capital then. farmers,
by deepening your soil.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
lAERY
E40EES
a.

High-priced feed is making high
priced butter fat this winter.
Liberal feeding means to feed all
the cows can eat and use to advant-
age.
He Is in az wise a public benefactor
who keep two COWS to do the work OF
one.
For warts on teats. rub In some cas-
tor on once a day. It Is a pretty sure
cure.
Although beef Is away up in price.
a good milk COW stfll sells for more
than a corn FED steer.
Dairy cattle present a hattering field
for the man who Is prepared to give
hts fun attention to that industry.
II you would have the bank account
balance 10 your favor, be sure to feed
the dairy cows a balanced ration.
Guessing al the temperature Of
cream 10 winter Is a hit or miss bust
ness "a thermometer sQon earns IT'S
way
An overhead wire for hanging the
lantern AZ milking time keep II M a
safe PLACE slide e along from place
10 place.
When pumpkins are fed 10 COWS 1t
IS always safest 10 take out the
seed a lrat. writes one Of our farm
dairymen.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
PORK

Pork Is not an aristocratic meat, al.
though it IS the basis Of an enormous
industry. Ham and bacon are not
without honor, but there are few cook
books that mention the cooking Of
fresh pork. and rarely the preparation
Of salt pork. which is mainly used
with baked beans. Cold roast pork is
as appetizlng as any meat, and makes
a most acceptable salad combined
with celery, as one does IN preparing
chicken salad.
It IS only those who are privileged
to raise and fatten their own pork
who fully enjoy il. Country life and
country occupations furnish the right
conditions for eating pork. Since the
rise IN the price Of pork It has been
regarded with greater esteem.
The most important thing to be re-.
membered 10 the cooking Of pork is
that It should be thoroughly done,
never served rare.
Chopped salt pork, a cupful, added
20 a homely fruit cake using dried
apple and molasses, makes a cake at
for any epicure.
Spare ribs with sour kraut Il
other homely but wellliked dish OF
eur grandmother's.
Bacon wrapped around an oyster
and skewered with a to0thplck.
taen boiled or baked IN a hot oven is
another ladylike dainty.
A stuffed sparerib may be new to
some. Try, II possible, to buy one
that has a little meat left on the
bones. an with a stunng well sea-
soned with onion or sage and put on
top another sparerib. Place ia q pan
with a half cup OF boiling water and
roast an hour. basting often. The
potatoes may be peeled and baked
around the sparerib.
Pork ~ Paper Bag.-Cut up cold
roast meat 10 slices, add a finely
chopped onion, a little t0mato catsup
and a bay leaf. salt and pepper Put
into a huttered bag and bake On tho
rack DO q hot oven for ten minutes
Serve IA the bag so that the dish
may be piping hot
Pork chops 10 be juicy and AZ the
same time we'll cooked. should be- put
70 cook 40 a very little water letting
It an boil away, then season and
brown ~ usual.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07

proughi-hesistan Crops Must Be
Used ~ prsu1bty country--Mert
can Beans Realizes Profit.

Dry farming movements are MT
new. There have been previous foods
OF settlement which have reccded,
merely leaving q few PEOPLE more In
the arid region than before.
The climate has not changed and is.
not changing. Only a change Ia meth
ods VIII record success With present
Efforts over those That have gone boz
fore. and drought.resislan crops must
% used In a droughty country. OF
these milo. kamr. sorghum. millet.
stock melons. alfalfa in rows and Mex
lean beams are among the best and
the lastnamed realize good immediate
cash returns.
one OF the most important points Isl
10 secure enough moisture in The soil
before Planting at any rate for some
part Of the crop, which IS best done
by following and clean tllage before
and after planting With fifty per
cent OF the precipitation stored in the
soil and the use Of drought-rosistlng
crops which can Withstand a dry pc
Rod, a foundation has been laid for
success.
There IS plenty Of work to do. and
it must be done thoroughly. not by
those people who h%lppantly regard
farming and usually slip out as soon
as things go wrong Whether or not
to engage IN dry farming Is a most
serious question, and must be largely
determined by The price OF the land
and other conditions.
The ease with which a dust mulch
can be secured and yet not be Of such
light character as to blow away. Is
Important as well as precipitation and
water-holding capacity Of the soil.
theoretically, clays hold most mois-
ture; in practice, loans win produce
better crops because they do not SO
easily become parched on top and
lose moisture by evaporation. There
are some so enthusiastic about dry
farming that they would not irrigate
Il they could, but these are exceptions
and more and more IS being done to
retain the rainfall in reservoirs and
get a supply from deeper levels by
pumping.
There is a great deal Of run-oh, even
in arid countries; indeed. some Of
them have become arid which we're
formerly fertile through erosion which
quilted the surface, leaving no humus
IN the soil. In South Africa whole
districts have been r%egrassed by stop
ping the gullies that had been formed
where torrential rains quilted out the
game, cattle and wagon trails.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
DISHES FOR PAPER BAG cook.
cry.


Hitherto the vegetables Of the ordi-
nary cook have been a byword for
ell that Is Fiat, stale and %unpronta-
BILE" and SO they have been robbed
Of the prestige which their food value
entities them.
The mineral matter. salts and ia
yors are boiled out In the water and
thrown away, the valuable constitu.
ents which are 50 necessary In tho
blood.
Now In cooking vegetables IN bags
nothing is lost.
The cooking Is easier, 90 odor to
penetrate the house, and the result is
a tasty, w~ell-davored dish AS the
evaporation Is less In the closely CON
fined bag, it Is not necessary to add
as much water when cooking.
A pint of green peas and a cup Of
water with a head Of lettuce, a tea
spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter; mix together and place
10 a bag and cook for thirty minutes
IN a moderate oven.
To cook asparagus. tie up and put
into a creased bag with a quarter Of
a cup Of water; cook for forty min
utes In a hot oven.
Onions cooked with a very little
water or none at all. and a cup Of
milk added to cook them in. season
ing Of salt and pepper and cook forty
minutes on a hot oven.
Potatoes. peel. halve and put sum
Gent for the family into a bag with a
few tablespoonfuls Of water, a leaf
OF mint and a little salt. Cook from
thirty to forty minutes,
Spinach is washed and put into the
bag without further water for cook
ing. Cook thirty to forty minutes and
place the bag in a dish into which
drain of the Juice by piercing with
a fork.
cutlets.-Take a t%easpoonful Of
sailed -four, mix with It two table
%spoonfulg Of curry powder, grease a
bag very thoroughly. Have ready a
few outlets, dust them with -four, put
into the bag with a tablespoonful Of
minced onion and a cup Of chicken
stock, which may be made from the
bones Of a roasted fowl. Fold and
seal the bag and cook for ~forty-nve
minutes. Dish up on a hot platter
and pour the Il ove the outlets,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
THE CARELESS GROCER
BIundered, and Great Good Came Of Il

~
A careless grocer left the wrong
package at a Michigan home one day
and thereby brought a great blessing
20 the household.
1.-TWO years ago / was sufferer from
stomach troubles, so acute that the
effort to digest ordinary food gave me
great pain and brought on a condition.
Of such extreme nervousness that /
could not be left alone. / thought I
should certainly become insane. was
30 reduced ia flesh that twas little bet.
ter than a living skeleton. The doc
tors failed to give me relief and I de-
SPARED Of recovery.
"One day u groceryman left a
package Of Grape-Nuts food by mis-
take, so J tried some for dinner. I was
surprised to find that It satisfied my
appetite and gave me no distress what
ever. The next meal I ate Of It again.
and TO be brief, I have lived for the
past year almost exclusively on Grape
Nuts. II has proved to be a most
healthful and appetizing food, per
fectly adapted to the requirements OF
my system.
"Grape-Nuts is not only easily d.
gested and assimilated, but I find that
since I have been using Il I am able
TO eat anything else my appetite Fan,
cies, without trouble from indiges-
ton. The stomach trouble and ner.
vousBess have left me, ] have regain.
ed my plumpness and my views Of
life are no longer Respondent and
gloomy.
"Other members Of my family espo
cially my husband, (whose old enemy
the heartburn, has been vanQuished)
have also derived great benefit from
the 3 Of GrapesNuis food and we
think no morning meal complete with.
out Il" Name given by Postum CO.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason and Il Is e1.
planned iu the little book "The Road
20 MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read thc shove letter. A new
enc nppearn from time 90 time. Ihev
ere 1eNl eN IA luN % hnmnn
lat4eeaf.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07
pINNER lN 4 PApER aAo.


For the roast, choose a rolled one,
season well and rub thickly with salt.
slip into a bag which is large enough
for the roast; grease the bag with
suet, as butter burns more quickly.
A three-pound roast will take about
forty-nve minutes to roast. Slide the
roast out on a heated platter. break
the bag gently to allow the gravy to
escape. Reheat the gravy and brown
with flour. The n drawback in pa
per bag cookery IS that the gravy is
never the rich brown Of ordinary
roasts The flour to be added may
be Drowned to overcome this defect,
or Kitchen bouquet may be added
for coloring.
A fowl roasted in a bag with a
bunch Of celery OF an onion for stuff
ing is not a dish to be lightly es-
teemed.
Grease q bag and partly al with
small, even-sized onions, add a little
water and cook until tender. the time
depending upon the size Of the onions.
Remove the bag. Dunoiure the bottom
20 let the liquor escape. eason with
butter and cream or with q white.
sauce, as one likes.
Potato straws are very attractive
and quickly cooked, Peel The pota-
toes and slice on a vegetable cutter
into straws. parboll for five minutes.
drain, add butter, pepper and salt
and put into a creased bag and bake
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve
around the roast as a garnish. Sweet
potatoes are nice prepared IN this
way and sugar and butter added to
them when put into the bag,
Pies and baked puddings are much
improved ia texture II baked in bags.
Cake 70 be used for buildings. that
IS a little stale. may be freshened
nicely by putting for a few minutes
into q bag and laying on the ven
rack.
For a small company CHOPS are very
nice cooked IN the Individual size and
served piping hot n the bag 70 each
guest When our hotels and restau-
rants take up paper bag cookery in
earnest we win not be served with
cold chops or steaks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07

try Peruna, and after using four bctles
can say I was entirely cured"
Unable 70 Work.
Mr.. Gustav Himmelreich, Hoobheim.
Texas, writes:
For a number Of years / suffered when
ever / took cold, with severe attacks Of
asthma, which usually yielded to the com.
mon home remedies.
last year, however, I suffered for eight
months without interruption so that I
could not do any work at all. The va
rious medicines that were prescribed
brought mo no relief.
After taking six bottles Of Peruna,
two Of Lacupia and two Of ManaIin, I
am free Of my trouble so that 1 can do
al my farm work again. I can heart
ly recommend this medicine to any
n who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they win
obtain good results"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07

why don't you make up your mind
to cease permitting your wife to hen,
peck your
Il have made It up half a dozen
times, but 1t doesn't Seem to do any
good at all She refuses to concedo.
that / have a mind"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-07

When farmers a get 25 cents or
more for a fair quality Of butter. as
at present, there is money 10 It for
them. and they can AFFORD to give.
that branch of h%usbandry a great deal
more attention than they do.