davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

however. have been obtained whera
the eggs have been preserved in a
solution containing one pint of
"aterglass to nine or 10 parts of
water.
mere Is on record eggs preserved
ior three years in waterglass with
out any observed undesirable altera-
lions. Such experiments have been
made merely to determin the keep
Ing qualities of the eggs in such solu-
lions and to learn the chemical Of
fect Of the sodium silicate on the
tood content in the egg. In all in
Vestigations thus far reported it has
been found that the quantity of sill
cate in the preserved eggs is no
greater than in unpreserved ones;
as much coagulum is obtained, and
Ill no case has shrinkage been OBJ
|seryed.
The other part of the shell at least
has been altered by immresing the
eggs in this solution, since much
larger quantities of silica are found
In the the shells of the preserved
eggs compared to the quantity found
III the shells of the unpreserved
ones. This additional silica in the
form of sodium silicate found In the
she'll composition completely envel-
opes the shell as film which shuts
out all air passages and consequent
ly eliminates the undesirable
changes usually found in untreated
eggs.
Owing to the fact that freshly
drawn water contains appreciable
quantities of carbon dioxide, it is
recommended to boil the water so
as to free the gas before using as the
dtlutent; otherwise, the gas will
combine with the sodium in the So
dunn silicate, forming the undesir-
able sodium carbonate and hydrat-
ed silica. The required quantity of
sodium silicated syrup and boiled
water are then mixed and thorough
ly stirred. When cold it is ready for
use.
Waterglass appears to have modi-
fled the albumen to a slight extent,
but not to such degree as to be
undesirable for food purposes. With
the exception of poaching, such eggs
can be used instead of fresh ones for
frying, boiling, scrambling, cooking,
as we'll as various other ways. When
it is desired to boil them a pin hole
on the blunt side of the egg should
be made, because of the fact that
the shell openings are all closed by
the sodium silicate in this solution,
gether with the PRESSURE developed
within the egg during the process of
boiling, causes the shell to break.
III all instances, wash the eggs in
water before using.
The success which a large number
of people have experienced in put
ting up eggs according to the water
glass method has resulted in some
persons preserving large quantities
for commercial purposes. They
should be sold as waterglass and not
as fresh eggs. The smoothness of
the shell, the difficulties experienced
in boiling, the impossibility to poach,
as well as the high silica content in
shells, are all factors to the detec-
ton by the experienced eye.
In conclusion, the general opinion
OF those who have used the water
glass method is that eggs properly
preserved will serve ones needs
nearly, if not as we'll, as fresh ones
aud unquestionably better than the
average cold storage product sold
upon the market.
I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

aeeous. Fortunately, the conditions
are quite favorable for the growing
oil peas, hence, if desired this crop
may be made to furnish the element
mentioned.
Much better results will be OBJ
tanned from grinding the grain and
soaking 1t than from feeding it dry.
Inc resultant benefit will far more
than pay for the cost of grinding.
For this peas may furnish one excep-
ton' especially when they are fed
alone. When thus fed it may be in
the dry form, but rightly or wrongly,
they are more commonly soaked be-
lore feeding them. Swine have been
successfully fattened by soaking the
other grains for long period, that
Is for two or three days, but the
economy of such feeding is to be
questioned. The stronger the hull
or the grain, the less adapted is it
Tor being fed without grinding.
When ground, the meal usually is
soaked for IL hours before it is fed.
Ihat soaked, for instance, from
morning onward is fed in the even
ing, and that put to soaking in the
evening is fed in the morning. In
warm weather the soaking is not
made to last more than six hours iii
SOME instances, because of the haz-
ard that it may sour. In cold
weather the soaking process is fire.
quently accompanied by steaming,
thus making it possible to feed the
food while yet warm.
When but one kind of food is fed
other than peas, the plan will usu-
ally prove good which feeds a small
amount of oil meal, especially in the
absence of vegetables other than
gain. The oil meal aids in furnish
ing the heterogeneous element, and It
also aids in keeping the digestive
organs in tone. The amount of the
oil meal will not be more than one
fourth a pound daily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-A house
with seven rooms; barn; 10 lots in
blocks and IA, Garden City addi-
ton to Pullman; good well; spring;
cave, 20 bearing fruit trees, cherries,
etc. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henneck.
Aug29Sep12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

lhreshing pictures --Anyone desir-
ing picture of threshing scenes notify
Robert Burns, Pullman.
WANTED -Unfurnished room in
business block or close to business
section, suitable for use by stu
dent, Address COS High street,
city Aug2SSep6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
OH, LOOK!

You can get all kinds and sizes
of set screws and machine bolts of
the Pullman Smithing Co, at the
old Stivers & Honing stand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

FURNITURE FOR sALE-Nis-
sion buffet, three-piece mahogany
par!or set, administer rug. Phone
237 j. Ausstf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
FINISHING SWINE
WHEN CONFINED
(By Professor Thomas Shaw

(By Professor Thomas Shaw
In many instances this method of
finishing is practiced, if for no other
a ason than that preparation had not
been made for finishing not under
confinement. When so finished the
animals are put into houses with
small yards and they are then fed
forcing ration for six to eight weeks
before sending them to the market.
The duration of such forced rations
will depend upon the breed of the
swine, their age and on their condi-
ton when confined. The larger the
breed, the leaner at the time for fat
tening, and the younger that the
animals are the longer will be the
feeding period called for.
In the northwestern states, at
least in nearly all parts of the same,
the foods fed will consist of such
grains as barley, hulled and hulless;
lspeltz, peas, rye, and, in some In
stances, wheat When the latter is
cheap enough to admit of such feed
ing, it may, of course, be fed, but
it will usually be found that the diff
ference in price between the values
OF wheat and other grains will be
such as to preclude the advisability
OF using wheat in that way. 1t was
not so last season, but generally
speaking, it Is.
Combination Feed
Any one of these grains may be
used in fattening swine alone, but
it is usually more profitable to feed
them in combinations, that is to feed
at least two varieties rather than
one. If fed alone, peas will best
answer the purpose; wheat probably
would come second, and barley
would be a close third. In combina-
ton with the others, peas will
answer best as the heterogeneous feed,
all the others being more carbon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
GOV. HATFiELD's ACTIVITY.

The prompt and effective action TAX
en- by Governor Hatfield In extending
relief to the stricken West Virginia
cities in the Ohio Valley. merits
hearty commendation Governor
Hatfield realizes the opportunity to
make his responsible office serviceable
to a large number of people and he
has been quick in taking advantage Of
H. II is in work like this that the
practical men of affairs shows TO his
best. The man who hears tho call
Of suffering and knows how to take
energetic measures to bring help. In
the short time in which he has oc-
cupied the Governors Office. Governor
Hatfield has made a most fayorabla
impression as a man of action and
the vigorous and helpful manner in
which he has met the food conditions
viii largely add 10 the high estimation
in which he Is already held by the
people of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
DRINKS IN COURT
The Court Looked Upon All As Un-
fortunate Victims Of Bad Habit.
But Was Very lenient.

Charles McNeal came from ohio and
dieuk OF the Amber colored fluid OF
ioy night before last ana was arrested
so he faced Judga Hundt in police
court yesterday morning. He was
unable To present "A good excuse So h.
was kindly asked To donate the small
ana insignificant I'm 81 81 and he
costs 10 the city or go 20 the hill for
80 days. Charles Hcadley was with
MIN and he was called TO the har too
bn.anc"d and no got the same medi-
tin "al!eG. Now Mike came from tho
soldiers home In Dayton and drank
too much liquor. He told the Judge
n d" was given hut one chance he
would return 10 tha home. SO he was
given on" hour To- leave the city
Frank Hoffman came 20 this Gig
from Huntington ana was seeking =
Job. tut while waiting for The Job -
rom" To- him nc sut drunk. and TO
L. him wait for littlc longer time
he Wa sent 90 IN. works FOR = day=
jess Hall. a south Sidcr. was driver
from his home hy tho food and To-
i,-',, up cheor inhibited Very freely end
when no Fi'alcd So earnestly ne was
Dismissed
rho other victims wer. Fred Jack .
sol was drunk ami told lie In court
80 he was fined g and costs john
Elliott and John Doe Ioafed together
and cot drunk So Co. keep them to-
Ecther they w.rc fined q and costa
ant RI" amounts w,r. paid and the
! Ar !".t for ohio soon after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Friday. April {. 1913.
THE DEATH OF MORGAN.

For many years spectators on Wall
Street have wondered what the effect
would BE- II J. Pierpont Morgan should
die suddenly All kinds OF alarming
ruinors and phaLtoms oil disturbance
were conjured. contingent upon the
finance Morgan has died and the
news o; his death created a little
more than ripple IN the New York
Stock Exchange.
Men. however great and powerful.
arc after all only a part OF a system
which they help create MorAn's
genius built up Groa, financial ma
chine. and that machine is going on
REGARDLESS OF tho fact that the mind
that conceived and the hand tina;
originally created it are still forever.
To bc'tcr and more effectively q man
dec his work the better fortified are
the interests which he controls.
against any disaster and particularly
against the disaster of his own death.
! p. Mo-can's place in tho world
o. finance and industry Will not be
filled soon II ever. u J.. very doubt
ful indeed n 40 will again 500 I'm this
country any man exercising 50 much
power and controlling so many chan
nc,e az wealth. Cer'4irlv wo will
never see AGAIN an ora a. stock pro.
motion like that 10 which Moran fg.
Ur'd 20 prominently We will have
other great captains Of finance. but
th"y vii operate along different lines
buy Mor-ars passing away will not
materially aToct the Interest," which
BIS great han.irc l"lso controlled
nor VIII ~ 10 ans sS'ou' boo f.lt 10 me
g'n"ra. Business conditions o. tho
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
THE INTELLIoENcER LEADS.

With considerable satisfaction tho
Int lliGe Moor calls attention 10 N"
thoroughness and accuracy with which
its special and stan correspondents
have covered the food situation in the
Ohio Valley. The Intelligencer was
the only Wheeling paper 10 be repres-
ented on the voyage OF the first steam
boat down the valley and the accurate
reports secured from various points
have given to the world the first re-
liable information concerning the con-
d!uons OF the flooded towns south Of
us
In news. in features and Ia circu-
lation. the Intelligencer leads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
MAIL DELIVERED
IN AUTOMOBILE
NEW MANNER OF DELIVERY IN.
PRODUCED IN ELM GROVE.
Flood interiors With 3. & o. Train
Schedule With Result That
Mails Are Held Up.

For the first time in Ohio county.
Tar as is known. mail was delivered
In an automobile yesterday. Incl
dentally. the honor of being the first
person TO deliver mail in the new
way In this vicinity falls to Miss
Marie Frazier. assistant to the post
master in Elm Grove.
IL all happened in this way:
Since the recent high waters all
fast mail trains over the Pittsburgh
division of the II. & q. have been
discontinued As the slow passenger
trains carry mail only for the towns
where stops are made. small way
stations. such as Triadelphia. Roneys
Point. etc. have been overlooked.
AS a result mail for these towns has
been accommodating at the Elm Grove
postoffice until the matter of finding
enough room became Il serious prob
lem.
Yesterday morning Postmaster
Harry II. Bodley suggested that a
vehicle OF some kind be secured to
haul the mail to the villages along
the National pike. and George w
Hand. who was in the office at the
time. volunteered the service of his
new Moon automobile. Several sacks
of mail Were loaded into the car and.
In charge of Miss Frazier. were de-
livered to Triadelphia, Roneys Point
and other offices.
While IL is not known whether the
trip will he repeated today. il is like
ly the mail will be delivered in this
manner until the b. & o. resumes its
regular schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
PATTERSON WILL
NOT BE PARDONED

WASHINGTON. Apri. The de-
r.rtm'rt 81 justice. officials said to-
day. viii not - slider tho question ~
raId"nung John ~ Patterson presi-
dent 81 tho National cash Register
con panr. and under e.rf'uc" Co. prison
f"i alleged viCla'ipn of the sherman
antitrust Inv. unless h. makes ap-
pIiCttirn himself nr shows that nc ~
fa' or"h." g" pardon. proceedings. TIL
ruiF thirr before tho department. now
IS . telegram 10 T'roGi30u' Wilson from
friends CD. Patterson Urging hi- pardon
H''aDs" % his splendid rclie. work
81 ring tho Dayton Good 70 is ind
'1'"t that Tho government must have
assurancc that the pardon will le ac-
81 Tod L ErHrfnh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Not Enouah 20 Go Around.

The BlUetield Progressive party will
put a ticket i'm the field and will meet
q rlrht To decide on the method Of
nomination. We hardly think Il "a
necessary - Speculate on that point.
II VIII be "A primary. The primary is
one 81 m, principal issues of that
party. ana they havo always been
strouE for thu primary. Then u Will
Toe shown that tho suggestion 10y ser-
tain cnNi"us standpatters that 'hc
'kUll Moose have not enough follow
ers 10 D" candidates and man the
polls ~ tn" SANE time viii be rebuk-
I'd Blueh"ld TELEGRAPH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
CHIPPEWA RIVER
IS ON RAMPAGE

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. April 8.
A heavy thunderstorm early today
bfok. tho ice Gorses one mile up IN 2
Chippewa river from here letting loose
be-, ms.
For two hours tho waters swept
through th' city with such a commo-
non that tho entire city was awaken
ID. The river rose i've feet In - MIN
Utcs There We're h.c miles ~ hig ice
'akes backed uP ny the EorEes and
when b. l'f loose tho noise could Ice
heard f"t miles. Much farm land " ls
inundated and the property loss vii.
b., heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
A CARD

This '= 20 certify fh1 ail frueFia'
arc authorized ~ refund your mote.
y Fri"F Honey and Tar Compound
ia'Is 20 cure voIr cough and rr'
10f- Nnrro- Tell. Wis states o i.ta
used IIl'rs Iirrrt dld Tor ...
pound H- % family mrG. c.rn rrr 't.
tr~r- and j. has 1i~ass E.tD. Doc i..'
o. rafi-facfion ami prod .rad good -.
lIf7 - FiN Hiu.ra cure H rn..
or cold FOR children - --l IrI
rorr1r'r ON account OF .'. r... a"'
t9Hfn ana f. freedom 'r.H nu....
E"fI.. .'.'t'ra T.r I.e bt lr.
coleman o. N. Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
The People Are Next.

The commission investigating the
charges 81 corruption against mem
b'rs = tho legislature. Is holding its
sessions behind closed doors We DO
not und"rstarS that feature II ~. The
90 nwitt"" MI. giNc the whole matter
"ut VII, n the tive s;iSation is conclud-
ca. but We think that IL should he
ni intcd. word for %1rd. as the inVcs-
cation proceeds. The people OF this
state want 20 SIT ~ that case as u
jury. and the comittee Is but the
means of bringing out the evidence
Clarksburg F.Ny-nnent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Opinions of the
State Editors
A Suspicious Character.

Here. You editor OF tho Pennsboro
News where did YOU get that $40 you
claim To have lost? And what busi-
ness had you with hook The
whole story looks nshy. especially
since you mention checks. Receipts.
etc Your paper ought To b. sup
pressed. YOU are already too rich, Or
iahle.-Weston Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

Their" j. only one class Of dCsp.C-
the flood and that is the class that at
tempted 10 profit by tho misfortunes
NJ their fellow beings by charging on
ormous prices for small favors and by
trying m secure uniustlv a share 81
the charity offered the deserving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
TORNADO

STT EGE ~. Mo. April within
M'fli- .-or- old. retired farmer.
v.- Ni..d. Me wife. Mary and p 2
q. r-''.l. Euft - Years old yer,
T-' lau.t fatally injured. and twenty
't' ''u"- pcrsnr- were Ie-~ seriously
l'.ri TODD" Dos D. tornado that i1ssed
within raE mile OF sturgeon Twc7-
o. houses v'r" demolished by .hr
Wind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

Tho people Of Greater Wheeling lis
played great energy In saving their
properly from tho ravaees of tho
food but they have shown even great
or energy in cleaning NJ tho filth loft
by II and in caring for those who
we're left destitute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

SOMEBODY suggested shooring the
prophet Vho predicted a food NJ sixty
feet In tho near future Tho best
thing would DO 70 merely Vaif uu'I o.
comes and then throw him in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

II they do not absolutely shrink with
horror from the rude. not to say brutal
exhibition. made by the suffragettes
who have followed Mrs. PankhNrst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

Published Daily. Except Sunday. hy tho
1ntell gencer Publishing Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18

feet on the south side Of Washington
street, and running back between par
allel lines 50 feet more or less. Pave
ment, grading, curb and gutter $l9l. 81.
Sam J. Stein. North part Of lots 6
and 7, block &, Howard Part, fronting
1904 feet on the south side Of Wash
ington street, and running back between
parallel lines 80 feet more or less.
Pavement, grading, curb and gutter
1888 o..
W. S. Marye. Lots /, 2, 4, 5 and g.,
block 2, Henry Addition, fronting $50
feet on the south side Of johnson street,
and running back between parallel lines
50 feet more or less. Pavement, grad
ing, curb and gutter $0l3.45.
Mrs. N. Howard. Lot 3, block z,
Henry Addition, fronting 50 feet on the
south side Of johnson street, and run
ming back between parallel lines 50
feet more or less. Pavement, grading,
curb and gutter $685. SO.
Southern Railroad. Right of Way,
fronting 300 feet on the north side Of
Johnson street, between WaIthalI
street and George street. Pavement,
grading, curb and gutter $l096. Ia.
K. W. MiIlsaps. Lots |, z, 3, 4, 5 and
6, block |, Henry Addition, fronting
1885 feet, on the south side of Johnson
street, and running back between par
allel lines 80 feet more or less. Pave
ment, grading, curb and gutter 81, 1872.
Southern Railroad. Right Of Way,
fronting 300 feet on the N. side Of
Johnson street, between George street
and Lamar street. Pavement, grad
ing, curb and gutter $l096 ID.
H. G. KitcheIl, East part Of lot 25,
block Is, Henry Addition, fronting 47
feet on the West side side Of Walthall
street, and running back between par.
allel lines so feet more or less. Pave
ment, grading, curb and gutter $l75.9 a.
Mrs. j. M. Howell. Fractional lot
in block Is, Henry Addition, fronting
40 feet on the east side Of WalthaIl
street, and running back 50 feet more
or less. Pavement, grading, curb and
gutter $l49. 70.
1t is ordered by the Board that said
assessment be filed with the Clerk, and
that the Clerk publish a notice, notify
ing the property owners that the as
sessment has been made out and is on
file with the Clerk Of the Municipality,
and is subject to the inspection and OBJ.
lection Of the property owners
1t is further ordered by the Board
that at the May, 1913, meeting Of the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen will sit
for the purpose Of hearing all objec-
tons that may be urged by the proper.
ty owners 10 the assessments and 1t
may allow or dis-aIIow the objections
to the assessments as the judgment of
the Mayor and Board or Aldermen may
suggest TO be proper.
Approved April 9th, 1913.
G. L.. RAY, Mayor.
Attest: K. H. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sol lon Brown was up from Sidon
Tuesday.
D. S. Jones, of Highlandale, was
here Monday.
Clean premises are requisites
for good health.
Circuit court convenes in special
session here next week.
H. T. Coward was down from
Money last Tuesday.
Capt. w. A. Swift was up from
SWiftown last Monday.
Road Supt. j. D. billiard, of
Schlater, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. M. v. Jones, of Highlan-
dale was in the city Wednesday.
W. P. Kimbrough, of Quito,
was here on business Wednesday.
Hon. S. F. Jones was down
from Race Track on business
Tuesday.
President j. F. Russell, of the
ltta Bena Bank & Trust Co., was
the city Monday.
Have your picture made" at
Mrs. Spurrier's before the weather
gets too warm.
Words Smoke House has the
exclusive agency in this city for
omOkeTS, Inc DeSt I'VE"
cent cigar in the world. Try
ROOMS FOR Rents nice rooms
upstairs over Simon Davidson on corn
er Of George and Front SITS. Apply to
Simon Davidson.
Special attention given to SELL
ing, developing and printing
kodak films at Mrs. Spurrier's.
You can get your shoes shined
at Words Smoke House for S
cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-18
RESIDENCE IN NORTH GREEN
WOOD FOR SALE.

will move with my family in a
few days to Memphis, Tenn, and
now offer for sale my residence in
North Greenwood.
The lot is IS feet front by $50
feet deep. The residence is a 7
room 2 story dwelling, in excel
lent condition. Water works,
hot and cold water, from artesian
well, with good pressure, and at
no cost. Splendid garden, SER
wants house and stable for COW or
horse, poultry house, and con-
crete walks. Within three min
uteS walk of court house.
For price and terms call on me
at cotton office of Alexander
Eccles & Co., ITO Main St., phone
1888.
B. G. HUMPHREYS, JR.