davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
A2ADN4eE -,
- HEARTI ~d Home fzz
- by MdrgoY Doom g6

Hereafter no letter viii be an
sWered unless accompanied by the
name and address of the writer.
This Is not for publication. but
a. an evidence Of good faith on
the part of the sender.
Write on only one side OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps, as the editor is far
too busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Substitute for Meat-Cook one
pound marcaroni in boiling water
until tender Then place in buttered
baking dish first a layer of maeoroni
then cheese, seasoning with salt, pep
per and butter Take two eggs well
beaten. add cup of sweet milk and
pour over top of maeoroni. Bake
about one-half hour, or until a nice
brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Would Ascertain Her Age

Dear Miss Doom:
II a person is undecided about her age
and was born in this country, where i
the best plaza TO get q record Of her
bIrth2 ANXIOUS.
Apply to the registrar of the city
or town In which you were born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

M RS. JOHN LEWIS HAY. of 1872
wi clinton avenue, will entertain
the Lenten Sewing Guild. of
st. Barnabas's Hospital, at her home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick w. Moore and
daughter, Miss Marion Moore Of
Montclair avenue, have returned to
their home after a trip TO Washing
ton.
The Criterion Club will give a dance
Saturday evening at the Washington.
The patronesses are Mrs. Louis
Sehlesinger, Mrs. Oscar Michael Mrs.
David i. Klein, Mrs. Louis V. Aron-
son, Mrs. Milton Kohn, Mrs. Selig
Scheuer, Mrs. Charles Hood. Mrs.
Max Hertz and Mrs. Barnett w.
Straus.
Miss Agnes G. Garrigan will enter
tain the members of her bridge club
TINS evening at her home, 500 High
street. The members include Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith. Sd, Mr. and Mrs.
William I. Plum. Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Kelley and Miss Josephine Garri-
gan.
Between IL and o'clock next
Wednesday a Lenten luncheon will
be served at the Home for Aged
Women. under the auspices of the
board of managers. The committee
in charge consists OF Mrs. Alfred j.
soden, chairman: Mrs. b. C. Evans,
Mrs Dudley Farrand, Mrs Harry C.
Iarter, Mrs William Paul and Mrs.
Henry Young. jr. Among those who
will act as mattresses are Miss Grace
woodland, Mrs. Clarence Vaudeville,
Mrs. John Hemsath, Mrs. Alice ALL
sop, Mrs. Palmer Game, Miss Grace
Shan. Mrs. f. Belle Mansfield, Mrs.
Walter Phelps and the Misses Eleanor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
MAY MANTON PATTERNS


Can be purchased at any May. Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street, Newark, n. j.
Write your address very plainly and ai-
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs Alice Gitchell Kirk
SOUPS AND PUREES

wv
digestion Of the heavier food which follows Soup better not
eating nation but we are fast learning the custom from our friends
digestion Cream
luncheon
for hnthr Lid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
SAUSAGE CAKES

For sausage cakes use cold pork.
II is best to use some of the fat also
and add equal portion of fresh ground
round steak, two cupfuls OF the
ground pork and beef as directed, one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Wants to Be a Nurse
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS doom.
l am a girl Of II, and would Ike to be
come q nurse. l want TO 90 10 the citr
Hospital, but do not know 10 whom n
apply. Hope ycu car help zss 10 tsiir
matter. \ STAR READER
Write 70 Miss Mary +. Mason,
principal of the City Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses, for particu-
lars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Try cracking pecan nuts by plac-
ing them on end in the nut cracker.
One vigorous crushing of the cracker
will split the nut open through the
oanfre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Leftover Chicken or Turkey-If
gizzard and liver have not been used,
cook them until tender,in salted water,
chop gizzard very fine and rub liver
to a paste with a tablespoon each
of butter and curry powder. Cut
meat from bones in small pieces, add
above mixture, small onion grated.
a tablespoon QeveD of butter rubbed
with one tablespoon QeveD of flour,
salt and pepper as taste demands,
one pint of water. Cook ten minutes,
use as for puff paste for Boston
cream puffs. Serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Miss Anna Teiseld of Fifteensh
avenue, and Miss Rose oliner. of Fair
mount avenue. have returned from
a two weeks stay at Baltimore and
Washington, p. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

One of the DEGREES OF Dame
Fashion is that gloves. belt. stock
ings and parasols shall match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

MRS. ]. c. B.--I cannot publish
names and addresses in this column.
1 know of no such place in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Loessler, Anna Harper. Grace De-
Mott, Ella May Champenion, Harold
Cooper and Mollie Butts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

M RS. JOHN LEWIS HAY. of 1872
wi Clinton avenue, will entertain
the Lenten Sewing Guild, of
st. Barnabas's Hospital, at her home
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durand will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their residence. Lincoln Park. Covers
will be laid for fourteen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
TEXAS HAS ONLY "D0GAR0O"

The city OF San Antonio. Texas,
boasts OF being the home of the only
"Dogaroo" in the world, or at least the
only one in captivity. The animal has
puzzled both Mexican and American
naturalists. The "Dogaroo" is owned
and was brought from Mexico. by Don
Manuel Rodriguez, a former Mexican
lieutenant under General Madero In the
Mexican revolution. "Brijida," as the
animal has been named, resembles
dog In that she barks and wags her
tail, and her short front legs and large
stout hind legs bear similarity to
those OF kangaroo. A pouch under
meath the animals abdomen resembles
the pocket in which the female kan
CARGO carries its young. The vegeta-
rian habits. typical OF the Australian
kangaroo. are missing and the animal
eats the same food as the ordinary
Mexican hairless dog. being exception
ally fond OF enchilados and tortillas.
The freaks mother Is full blooded
Mexican dog. Its father is unknown.
Its mode OF locomotion Is akin TO that
OF a kangaroo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
MIXED DIET FOR THE SWINE
Corn Alone 10 Not az Good or Profit
able a. When Supplemented by
Some Protein Food.

The investigators at the Missouri
College OF Agriculture prove again
what good feeders already know. that
corn-good corn-is a good feed for
any animal and that there IL no need
OF Withholding II from any animal
needing food. At the same time IL Is
shown that corn alone Is not nearly
30 good or profitable a feed as corn
supplemented by some protein food.
such as tankage. linseed oil meal or
soy beans.
In hogs fed exclusively on corn the
animal becomes very fat and chubby.
and does not develop properly; the
bones are brittle and easily broken.
Sixty-fiye hogs were used In this ex-
pertinent. and they were divided into
lots OF Ave each. Twelve different ra.
tons were used with corn alone In
two of them. and corn supplemented
with some other feed In the others.
The hogs fed on corn and linseed oil
meal and those fed on tankage gained
the most: those receiving corn alone
we're most unsatisfactory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
ROMANCE OF AN OLD BOOK

A copy Of BENJAMIN Franklin's Dis
sertation on Liberty and Necessity
which was printed in 1875 and sold at
that time for the small sum Of half a
crown. was sold recently for 5000 at
a London dealers.
A romantic history is associated
with this book. II is believed that only
about 100 copies Of the original Dis
sertation on Liberty and Necessity"
were printed The edition was sup
pressed. and the volume sold at Sothe-
by's and one other are the only re-
naming copies known.
About so years ago Henry Stevens.
founder OF the Arm OF Messrs. Henry
Stevens OF Great Russell street. Lon
don. bought this copy for a small sum
He then offered II to the British
museum for $40 but II was declined on
account OF the price. Next the book
was offered to two famous collectors
for $50. but was again refused on &C.
count OF the price. II was sold at auc-
ton for SIS. and again in 1872 for
$125. II is an ironic fact that at both
OF the sales representatives of the
British museum were unsuccessful
bidders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
COUNTRIES YET UNEMPLOYED

Perhaps one OF the most interesting
and least known countries on the face
OF the globe and one which has, so far.
pretty successfully defed civilization
lies secreted among the Himalaya
mountains.
II IL presided over entirely by wo-
men, who are responsible for such
rude laws as are necessary even in a
lawless district. manage the affairs OF
state, and live in a luxury OF inverted
Mormonism by possessing four or FIVE
husbands apiece. All the rough tasks
and mental labors are assigned to the
hillmen. and mere man" Is OF small
account beside these Himalaya ANA
zons
On a rough estimate. II is declared
that 100000 square miles. or one.
eighth OF the total land surface OF the
world are waiting to be discovered
Some 2O0,000 OF this lies in the Arctic
regions Of the north, but among the
frozen tracts that form "Antarctics"
In the south, where Scott and his gal.
liant followers we're penetrating. near.
ly 5000. 600 square miles are delegated
to the sole use OF the whale, penguin
and other animals and birds Of the
frozen zone
In Arabia II seems that there 10 q
tract OF land UNEMPLOYED which is near.
ly fve times as large as Great Britain.
Probably there 10 no more desolate
waste to be found In the entire globe
than that which IL called the dwell.
ing Of the void" Not a single river
Ia estimated to flow throughout its en-.
tire 400. 900 square miles.
Although the famous Fl Dorado.
Peru. which set the Sixteenth century
ablsze. has never been unearthed. the
country might httingly be called Fl
Dorado. from the nch minerals and
priceless stones which emanate from
there. Strange. wild.eyed men coca
sionally descend from the mountains
and bring wonderful fragments with
them. But they refuse to act a. guides
to those who would accompany them
back.
II 10 curious to realize that vast
parts Of the British empire have never
been seen by British eyes or the eyes
Of any white man. Nearly q quarter Of
Australia is still UNEMPLOYED. mainly in
the west. where the population aver
ages only one person In every 20
square miles.
New Guinea has baffied countless
expeditions. though many are trying
to tight their way inland from the
coast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
SETTLEMENT OF NYMPHS

From time immemorial a little VII
lage has existed on the Cape OF Shima
In Japan, the name OF which In Jap
anese means The Settlement Of
Nymphs" Woman In this village Is
the predominant partner. The chief
industry Is pearl fishing, and II Ia the
women who are the fishers. The men
stay at home and do the Homework.
From the age OF four years the girls
are taught to dive. and the craft has
always been jealousy kept in the
women's hands.
Recently some OF the men became
discontinued and started TO practice
diving with the idea OF themselves be
coming pearl fishers.
The women, dreading the intensified
competition. ordered the men to dis.
continue their diving. and. as the
men refused. a boycott was declared
against them.
The men we're chased from the
homes and had to take up their abode
In a camp outside the village. a bach.
elor community. But they continued
their diving.
One day the women attacked them
with stones. threatening their lives.
The mekeeping men interfered and
persuaded the revolutionaries to re-
turn TO their homes.
But the revolt broke out again. and
the women expelled all the men from
their homes. and undertook. In their
clumsy. ineIpert fashion, to do the
housework themselves.
4 The men have petitioned parliament
for their rights. The local police.
however. are trying their best to
patch up the quarrel A considerable
party Of the women are inclined to
come to terms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
OLDEST KNOWN LOVE LETTER

The following epistle from a love
stricken swain TO the object OF his az
fections dates from the time Of the
patriarch Abraham. and forms part OF
a large collection OF private letters and
commercial documents found In the
ruins OF the Babylonian city Of Sip
pas and now deposited at CONSTANT
nople:
Il hereby make known to Bibia what
follows: AS regards myself. Gimil- Mar
duk. may the gods Samas (the SUM
and Marduk (the Merodach Of the
Bible) for my names sake( 1. O.. out
OF love TO mel grant you long life
I herewith send TO inquire as TO your
welfare: send me tidinss II all IL well
with you. ] am at present In Babylon
and have not seen you. which makes
me feel very anxious. Do send me
word how you are getting on. 90 that
| may rejoice; come In the month OF
Arachsamns. For my sake may you
live for ever"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
CURE COWPes HAY PROPERLY
In Texas, Where q Great Deal Of This
Popular Forage 10 Grown. II 10
Stacked In Fields.
By u. y. GRINsTEADD

Some OF the overzealous claim that
lea hay Is as easily cured as clover.
but ! have not found this to be the
case
To be sure one should not be dis
couraged from growing peas on 40
count OF the difficulty OF curing the
hay. for the extra labor in curing the
hay is amply repaid In the superior
quality OF the feed.
Pea vines contain a great surplus OF
water and this must be cured out by
the sun before the hay is bulked II
Is best to let II lie on the ground as
long as possible without injury. then
rut into the shocks.
II must be handled as much as pos
sible in the early morning while the
dew Is on In order to prevent the
scattering OF the leaves. which are
ihe most valuable Of the plant.
II one has large barn where there
IN a good circulation of air the hay
may be put there even before II is
thoroughly cured provided II is not
baked In large quantities
10 uOt ptbelblt pea my
in the open with any degree OF sue
cesr unless special preparations are
made.
In Texas. where a great deal OF this
popular forage is grown, II is stacked
I'm the field by setting four posts In
the ground. making a square IL feet
across.
The cured hay is stacked between
these till about four feet deep, then
four strong poles are spiked or wired
IN the posts and several other poles
laid across. these making a platform
thai will hold another layer OF hay.
when the same process is repeated till
the top OF the posts is reached. all
being covered with grass hay OF some
kind TO keep dry.
In this way the hay will settle leav-
ing an air space where the poles are
laid across. The stack may be made
smaller than IL feet II desired and
where there Is not much In bulk II
iay be stacked before being perfectly
dry
Never bale pea hay from q barn
unless II has had q month In which
TO cure. II will mold easily and be
worthless and when cured properly
cannot be beaten. even by clover or
alfalfa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

this. together with the weight bona
BY the neck, 10 quickly productive Of
Q most painful CALLING II the collar at
this point 10 either too loose or tight
enough to pinch the collar up against
the neck.
Simply keep the hame strap % ad-
justed at this point that II will work
freely and smoothly and yet not b.
90 loose a. to admit of much play
Just . snug and comfortable IT.
Brides demand frequent adjust.
msnt lest they. through various
causes. become too loose at times and
too tight At other times. When too
loose they are uncomfortable and
cumbersome to the horse. and when
too tight they draw the bits up into
the corners Of the horses mouth,
causing ruin to the shape OF that por
ton OF the head. aside from being
painful to the horse.
A horse with this sort OF q mouth
will never bring the top price on the
market Tight brides also cause gall
on the head and may lay the founda-
ton for poll evil. Horses that are
always twisting and turning their
head many times need nothing but q
better fitting bride.
Add to this that horse never
travels so well with a tight bride
and the proper adjustment OF brides
becomes one OF the most important
items In the handling OF horses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

The proper adjustment Of the har.
ness 10 something that 10 not given
the attention II requires since II 10
evident that . horse will change In
Aesh from one season to another.
The harness should Be changed and
adjusted accordingly.
Perhaps the most important part
Of the harness that will need regulat
ing from time TO time 10 the hame
straps and while there 10 no set rule
BY which We can govern this adjust
ment II Ia an easy matter to manage
~ one can notice these parts every
time the harness 10 put on or taken
on the horse.
The lower hame strap should sim.
ply keep the names hitting snusly
against the rim OF the collar. so there
will be no loose movement When
the names are too loose. or too far
out on the rim OF the collar there
10 not only . useless strain on the
harness. but the improper position
OF the names causes the pressure OF
the load 10 strike the animals shoul.
ders In the very wrong place, which
IL commonly the cause OF sore shoul.
ders. gall and swinney.
The adjustment OF the hame strap
At the top OF the collar is OF even
more Importance than that OF the
one at the lower portion OF the col.
lar since there 10 a sort OF grinding
motion to II as the horses move and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Business Methods Needed.

Few owners Of the smaller poultry
plants know what percentage OF prof
its their nocks 90 yield. Many OF
these may know how much they spend
for feed during the year and how
many eggs the hens laid during the
twelve months. but further than that
they cannot give any figures Of the
cost Of production or the actual prof
Its from the sales. Adopt business
methods In your poultry plant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
RICHEST SPOT IN CANADA

In Toronto. Canada, there are two
blocks on King street. between Yonge
and Bay streets. and including the cor
ners Of these two cross streets. which
composes the richest strip Of property
In Canada. The land alone In these
two blocks 10 worth. on an approx.
mate estimate. s16.ooo.oo0. while the
buildings are worth Ss.6oo.00 New
structures to cost $1,000. 900 have been
started. or will be under construction
this year. Thus. including the natural
advance In land values that may be
expected. this 1900 feet OF frontage In
the heart OF the city Of Toronto will
have by the end OF the year vaius
closely approaching $4,000 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

and is constructed OF spring wire and
n toggle joint lever The lever In
made OF stake iron. one inch wide and
one fourth inch thick. The end OF the
spouting must have a fiange at the
bottom. When the bag Is In place and
the holder adjusted the lever locks
itself and has no tendency TO open.
Square spouting can be fitted with
round ends TO at the bags.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

Conducted by Prof Frank s. Montgomery,
Instructor in Animal Husbandry, and
Special Investigator.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD sow
RYE.

This is sweeping statement, but
nevertheless true IN eastern Ken
lucky. do not say that every one
should always haye large fields Of
rye, but four out Of five should have
mOr or less of this years corn
ground ~ rye and the fifth farmer
has garden and potato patch near
the house which If sown Ia rye will
make excellent pasture for calves
and green feed for the chickens that
will mean several dollars worth
more eggs this winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Secure Good Sized Lambs.

II 10 generally conceded that II the
ewes are In good condition at mating
time. . larger proportion Of twin
lambs can be secured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
NOTES.

Have you gone out to the fields
and selected your seed corn by the
rules published in The Citizen last
week?
Now as the corn crop of a dry
season is being harvested farmers
will do well to compare the crops
grown by deep breaking, thorough
narrowing, and shallow and fire.
quent cultivation with those grown
by shallow breaking, no narrowing
and three deep civilizations with
double shovel or 4 shovel two horse
pillow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
EXCELLENT AS BAG HOLDER
Device 10 Constructed OF Spring Wire
and Has Togole-JoInt Lever
No Tendency to Open.

The round metal spouting OF a feed
mill furnishes a very nice opening to
attach a bag with the holder shown In
the illustration. II is the idea OF n
correspondent OF the American Miller
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlNSO1OOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Why Have a Cover Crop.

When the fields lie bare over win
ter the soil Is carried away more or
less rapidly by two agencies. When
dry, much more than We have any
idea of and that the most valuable
part too is blown away by the
wind; and when heavy rains come
the loose soil, with no live roots en-
tangled through it. is carried oil
by the running water. Even the
most shlftlcSs farmer vii! go out and
save his corn shocks from being
washed away by the tide. but only
the man that can see a year ahead
will prepare to prevent this loss of
soil that is just as valuable as the
crop already raised, by sowing
some crop to cover the ground dur
ing winter.
Sore consider barley very good
for this purpose since IT naturally
stools out more profusely than rye.
But II will not thrive on as poor
soil as rye, and is perhaps more
liable to winter kill. Wheat of
course makes good cover crop
where IL grows well. Winter oats
also is being successfully raised by
a number of farmers in this region.
This crop is better adapted to more
southern climates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Three Uses of Rye.

The rye sOwn in the garden and
in the majority of cases in the corn
field should be plowed under
as green manure crop about
the time II begins to head out.
When used in this way il adds a
large quantity Of organic matter 10
the soil that is rapidly dccaycd in
to humus, and large quantity Of
humus in the soil is absolutely ne
cessary for successful crops.
Another use Of rye is to cut il for
hay about the time II comes into full
bloom and before the straw and
boards become stiff and unpalatable
to stock.
A third use is TO let IL ripcn for
the grain and straw. Then II can be
cut and thrashed and the grain used
in various ways or the hogs may he
turned into the standing grain.
With an ordinary season the CROP
can be handled in any of the ways
mentioned above and the ground
broken up for cOwpeas not later
than July 18TH. Probably the best
crop Of cOwpeas in the vicinity of
Berea ahis year considering the
fertility Of the land was sown July
18th in the Berea College experiment
field near Silver Greek church. II
the crop is plOwed under when
green II is good practice to follow
with corn one year if leguminous
crops come regularly in rotation.