davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
LAME FRTTTERS.

Make a batter using one we'll ueateu
egg tWo-thirds cup # milk. one-quarter
teaspoon salt and QUO and one-half cups
nour slfted with rounding teaspoon
baking powder. Stir IN one cuprul Of
chRped cooked lamb, drop by spoonfulr
into deep hot fat and fry a good Brown,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

can best be obtained by forcing them to
scratch for the greater portion Of their
food after they are a few days old.
When chicks stand around "dumpy,"
with eyes closed and necks drawn in,
they are out of condition, and the trou-
BILE is generally disease or lice. Chicks
Matched by hens should be treated for
lice the third day after Matching. A lit
tie melted lard rubbed very lightly on
the top of the head and on the throat
will accomplish results. Overcrowding
should be carefully avoided. 1t may re-
suit from either lack of room or too cold
quarters. The trouble is that the small
er or weaker chicks are trampled upon
or crushed, and they are in most cases
permanently injured or stunted. Over
crowdlng may also cause partial suffo-
cation and facilitating sweats from
which the chicks never recover.
Newly matched chicks should be placed
in a temperature of about 80 degrees,
which should be gradually decreased to
about 20 degrees at the end of three
weeks. Food is unnecessary the first
As hours. after which they should be
fed four or five times a day. variety
of food should be supplied and sell
ection of several items may be made
from such articles as rolled oats, steel
cut oat meal, corn bread. kaffir corn
millet seed. buckwheat bread or cracker
crumbs with fnely-chopped boiled egg.
Green food in the form of chopped cab
bage or lettuce is desirable a little
chick-sized grit should be supplied, and
no al ic 1nf N hut mt n
necessity. 1t sweetens the contents Of
the crop, and aids digestion. Many of
the prepared grain mixtures sold by
poultry supply dealers are satisfactory,
and are a great convenience.
OVERFEEDING CAUSES INDIGES-
TON.
Overlooking causes indigestion and ia
tai bowel trouble. Food should not be
kept constantly before little chicks. ex-
receptacles where the food can be picked
at occasionally. Fresh, clean water
should always be within reach II should
not be extremely cold except in hot
weather, and it should not be supplied in
a way that will permit the chicks to get
into it and become wet and chilled.
Ground beef scraps meat meal and SINH
lar animal foods, so often recommended,
should not be fed unless one is sure that
they are sweet and fresh.
Chicks of various ages should not be
kept together in one flock If there is
much difference in their size and strength.
The smaller ones will be constantly har-
assed, and their development held back.
Those In any flock which become seri-
ously i'll should be Immediately sepa-
rated from the well ones, because con-
tagion of some kinds spreads rapidly.
Chicks that are weakly and stunted and
that plainly can never develop into
hardy, vigorous, full-sized specimens
should be killed. Success in brooding
little chickens comes from close atten-
ton to details and constant watchful-
ness but the work is not laborlous or
difficult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
CRAB SALAD.

Chill the crab meat, chop It, and
sprinkle with French dressing. Have
some cups of inside lettuce leaves and
put spoonful in each and put on
spoonful of stiff mayonnase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
ORIGINAL ESCALLOPED OYSTERS

ORIGINAL ESCAl,LOPED OYSTERS.
This delicious dish was originally made
when dishes We're more costly and SO
they were baked in large shells of the
scallop, which made very appropriate in
dividual sections for serving as taken
from the oven. To make in this man.
ner we must first prepare buttered
crumbs.
Use either bread or cracker crumbs and
for every eight tablespoons of crumbs
allow one tablespoonful of butter. Melt
the butter in a saucepan and turn the
crumbs in, stirring until they are coated
evenly with the butter. Next look the
oysters over carefully for bits of shell.
having first drained them and saved the
liquor, and then wash with one-half cup
of water. Butter the pan or shell or little
ramel1in lightly and sprinkle with a thin
layer of crumbs. On this put layer Of
oysters and season with pepper and salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
LADY FINGERS

Beat the yolks of four eggs until lemon
colored and thick. Add one-half cup of
hne sugar, a pinch of salt and half a
teaspoonful of vanilla, and beat until
very light. Whip the whites of the eggs
until stiff. and dry and mix with the
yolks. Sift in three-quqarters of cup of
pastry flour, already sifted before meas
uring, and fold in lightly. Put the mix
ture into a pastry bag and press the
batter through into strips about an inch
wide and three inches long, on a tin
sheet or an inverted dripping pan, COW
cred with white pepper. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and bake in a moderate
oven.-EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
BUFF COCHINS


mgeatize and areno
become
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
Buff Cochin a Beautiful Fowl.

fancy prices, both in the foreign and
American breeds They have also been
used extensively for cross-breeding with
Leghorns and Games. To-day they are
bred chiefly for fancy, their utility quail
ties being preserved in the American
product.
GOOD BACKWARD FOWL.
The Buff Cochin is a good backyard
fowl as it gets along we'll In small quar-
tiers and Is not inclined to roam. Its
plumagc is of such color as not to show
dirt, thus making it always attractive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

Next week j. Harry Wolsieffer, poul-
try judge lecturer and author, will con-
trlpute an article on 1.-THE Care of
Chicks" The illustration will be white
Wyandottes."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
THE SUCCULENT GOOSE.
One Way to Enrich Poor Pastures.
L. KNEELAND

Il. KNEELAND.
A friend of mine was always complain
ing about his poor pasture land, but as
ne never seemed inclined to remedy mat
tiers in the ordinary way l asked him one
day why he did not put flock of geese
having fine birds to sell for market but
also to enrich his soils, as stocking land
with geese is an excellent way to enrich
land quickly. He was a little doubtful at
hrst, but 1t turned out admirably, and
now his fine Toulouse geese are sought
Tor by some OF the fancy butchers in
nigh priced markets, and in three years
from the time he bought his flock his
pasture was as good as any on the farm.
His growing pride and interest in his
flock well repaid him for extra labor,
and some of the facts he learned in re-
gard to them were that geese are less
liable to disease than any other domes-
tic fowl and are longer lived. Some
breeds lay forty eggs during the season,
and one curious phase or this bird is
that the ganders are as good, and some
times better, mothers than the geese,
being watchful and careful with the
goslings Two days after Matching the
young ones should be given plenty of
green and tender food, such as grass or
lettuce. and, although at first they eat
little, especially in summer, gradually
they become ready for all you can give
them. 1t is about two months and a half
before they are ready for market, and,
besides the necessary grit and water
which they should always have within
easy reach. a good fattening food is corn
meal mixed with water until 1t is crumb-
ly and about IS per cent meat scraps
added to It,
KEEP THE GOsLINGs DRY.
Never let these young goslings get wet.
and they should not be allowed to at
tempt swimming until the breasts are
well feathered out. February is the
month geese begin laying and the larger
breeds are not apt to lay until a full
year old, but then will average some
twenty goslings a year. The best breed
ers are apt to be those between three
and four years old. and 1t is a good plan
to mate them sometimes before the lay
ing season begins, usually one gander to
four geese 1t will take a goose a month
to hatch her eggs. and it takes good
twenty-four hours for the bird to get out
of the shell satisfactorily. My friend also
found very profitable source Of income
from his fine goose feathers claiming
they yielded him about 81 per pair of
birds yearly, which made a very substan-
tial addition to the profit derived from
each bird.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
McMullin Receiver

Samuel G. McMullin was appointed
receiver of the big Rawlins ranch on
Wallace creek, above De Beque, by
Judge T. j. Black in his chambers at
Montrose.
The appointment of Mr.. McMullin
follows decree handed down last
October by Judge Black in the case
OF Claiming Sweet vs. B. A. and A.
ID. Smith, w. o. Rawlings, the Unit
ed States Bank 4 Trust Company,
the public trustees of Mesa and Gar
field counties. the De Beque Livery
& Feed Company, the Producers AS
sociation of De Beque. the Bank of
De Beque and d. l.. and F. L. Nc
Combs.
The suit was for the foreclosure
OF a mortgage on tho big ranch and
involved S25.000. Mr.. Sweet is a
son of William e. Sweet, we'll known
here as bond buyer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
I. c. HENRY DIES
UNDER THE knife
Famous Irrigation Promoter Ex-
pireS in St. Luke's Hospital
in Denver.

Word reached Grand Junction last
night of the death in Denver of The
odcre c. Henry, one of the most IA
nous irrigation promoters in the
west, and for years prominently
identified with the development of
the Irrigation systems in the Grand
Valley.
AII. Henry. with Matt Arch. pro-
jected and built the Grand Valley
ditch. but in recent years he was
known for his spirited opposition to
government construction of the high
line canal. Mr.. Henry was originally
associated with the Nagenheimers in
the construction OF the Orchard Mesa
ditch. but relinquished his interests
shortly after the work was commenc-
ed. 2
He was the moving spirit in sew
eral other large companies and at the
time of his death was the owner of
a big land project which he intended
TO develop near Westwater.
AS head of the irrigation commit
tee OF the Denver Chamber of Com
merce and a frequent contributor to
the Denver Post, Henry was able to
make q strenuous fight on govern
ment ownership, but he lived to see
the reclamation service make n long
start in the building of the local
canal.
Mr.. Henry will probably be buried
in Kansas, near his wife's grave.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
FORCED TO STAY
ANOTHER WEEK

So great continues the demand of
Denver people to hear Frank R. Ro-
berson, the famous traveloguer, who
IS to come to Grand Junction the first
two weeks in March under the aus
pices of The Sentinel. that he has
been prevailed upon to remain an
other week in Denver. This is his
fourth week in that city under the
auspices of the News and Times.
Up to Saturday night nearly 5O,-
600 people had attended the wonder
full travelogues.
1t is said that a more popular series
of educational entertainments was
never given in the city of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
WILL SUE COUNTY
FOR AUTO WRECK

A suit to recover from the county
more than $1,000 for damages to an
automobile belonging to F. w. Mon
fore of Springfield, S. D.. will be
filed shortly unless an amicable set
tlement is made of the claim. This is
the statement OF Attorney S. N.
Wheeler, who late yesterday after
noon asked that the bill be allowed.
The automobile was wrecked early
last fall as young Monfore and sew
eral companions, among whom was
Startling Burton, son of C. r. Burton,
former superintendent of the In
dian school, We're driving across Pla-
teau creek. They took an abandoned
road and plunged into the creek,
running the car and almost killing
the occupants. They claimed that
the road was unmarked and they
could not know that the bridge had
washed out.
The commissioners have other evil
dence on the subject and declare that
the county isn't liable, and that
they will combat the effort to collect
damages
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Surprise Party for Miss Josephine
Rich

One of the most delightfully."- in
formal parties was planned and exc
cuted as a surprise last evening on
Miss Josephine Rich at her home on
Ouray avenue. The young people
knowing of Miss Josephine's birth
day, made up q congenial little
crowd and called upon her at her
home at o'clock, finding her out
with her mother. who, being in the
secret returned very soon and the
surprise was as complete as could
have been desired. Two merry hours
followed with games and the serving
of the dainty refreshments which the
guests had brought with them and
all regretfully took their departure
shortly after 10 o'clock. Those pres
ent in the party were: Misses Paul
inc and Lillian Pearee, Ruth Marie
Smith, Florence Allen. Betty Francis,
Janet Francis and Josephine Rich,
and Messrs. Horace Hopkins, Leslie
Stevens, Edwin Johnson, Rex Ran
kin, Russell Coles and Robert Rhone.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Altar Soriety Tomorrn,y.

The Altar society of st. Joseph 8
Catholic church will hold an import
ant meeting tomorrow, Thursday, af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan
Vollmer at 529 Grand avenue. As
large an attendance as possible is
requested as it is desired in order to
finish up the business connecting
with the dance which is to be given
by the society on next Monday, Feb
ruary 8, at Margery hall and which
the ladies are anxious to make a
thorough financial as well as the
usual social success, which 1t has al
ways heretofore been. An elegant
supper has been planned for that ey-
ening and everything promises one
of the most delightful dances of the
season. These are annual affairs
given by the ladies of the Catholic
church and are unfailingly attended
by large crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Tango and Turkey Trot
THE CRYSTAL
Friday Afternoon
AND NIGHT

The people of Grand Junction and
vicinity will be given a chance to see
Tor themselves Just what the Turkey
Trot and Tango dances are. On FRI
day, matinee and night. at the Crys-
tai theater a three-reel motion pic
ture will be shown, which illustrates
thees dances in every particular. This
will be Of extreme interest to the peo-
pie generally. The dances will be
nut on in a way that will not offend
ahd at the Same time will give the
opportunity to judge for ones self
1ust what objections there may be to
the popular dances. So do not fail
10 see this feature. either Friday af-
tsrnoon OF night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
An Evening with St. Valentine.

Misses Marguerite Parsons, Gladys
Adams, Eleanor and Margaret Cole,
Gretchen DeLong. and Messrs w. l..
Hooper. Paul Blackwell, Herman
Vorbeck, Charles Burns, DR.. Wool
wine and Carl Roby were delightfully."-
entertained last evening by Miss Ag-
mes Mae Roby, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. w. n. Newcomb at their home,
l162 Grand avenue. Hearts and
flowers made attractive decorations.
Music and the fascinating game of
500 furnished happy amusement.
Later q most delectable lunch was
served. The menu was the inspira-
tion for the writing of burning love
sonnets. Much wit and cleverness
was displayed in the composition of
these valentines. Miss Eleanor Cole
and Mr.. Hooper carried off the hon
ors and were awarded dainty heart
shaped boxes of bon-bons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
MIr. Orr Entertains Club.

Mrs. William Orr very delightfully."-
entertained the Newlyweds' Bridge
club this afternoon at her home at
four tables Of auction bridge and the
prize for the high score as most
exquisite hand embroidered hand
kerchief. After the games a deli
eaous lunch was served on the small
tables. Invited guests were: Mes
danes R. b. Harrington, Howard
Shattuck. and members present were /:
Mesdames Silmon Smith, L. E. Storm,
Rodney Jay, Ralph Todd, Coy King
ler. Clarence billiard, Reed Miller, J.
i. Lowe, Wilkes Dinwiddie, Lee Bur-
eeRs, a. e. Baylis and &. B. Rinear-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
TIT FEf
jO]csIIety
~
Gate1.B>
ns.A.Gr0eL
I.!epb.7. est544
silver Tea az Guild Hall.

The ladies OF st. Matthews guild
OF the Episcopal church will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at the guild hall, corner OF
Fourth and White avenue. and fol-
lowing the business meeting will
serve silver tea. Mrs. James Nelson
and daughter will be hostesses for
the afternoon. All members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Standard Box
of Apples to
be Discussed
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. No., Feb. 4.-Federal
laws standardizing the quality of ap-
Piles packed in boxed is one of the
trade reforms to be discussed by the
Western Fruit Jobbers' convention,
which opened here today, with near
ly 5000 delegates attending.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Trinity Lutheran Aid.

Tie Ladies' Aid society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Johnson at 1880 Ute ave-
sps. All members are cordially urg-
ed to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
BURGLAR WEEK DAYS,
TO CHURCH SUNDAYS
Associated Press.

hbbOCIdleu FTtSB.
New York. Feb. 4.-Followins bur-
glary as a business six days In the
week. and attending church on Sum
day, throwing away of religious trim
kets which they had stolen because
it was opposed to their scruples to
sell such articles. Charles and Gus
tave Reek today pointed to detectives
many of the victims of their numer-
GUS operations in Brooklyn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Ladies', Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
II. Baldwin at sac Hill avenue. Af-
ter the business and work of the af-
tsrnoon Ytctrpla concert will be
enjoyed and the usual light refresh
RentS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
yeomen Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening the regular
meeting of the Brotherhood of AM
sriean Yeomen will be held at Mar
gary hall and the chief feature of
the evening will be the initiation of
= large class of candidates. Every
enc is cordially urged to come out
fer this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
PREMIER ASQUITH READY
To GRANT DEMANDS NOW
Associated Press.

Glasgow, Scotland. Feb. 3.-Con-
cessions covering practically every
thing except exclusion of the ulster
from provisions of the home rule
measure will be made, according to
today's Glasgow Heradld. The paper
says the concessions will be outlined
by Premier Asquith on the reassem-
bling of parliament.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Cbristian Ladies', Aid.

The ladies' of the Aid society of
the Christian church will hold an all
day meeting tomorrow, Thursday, at
the parsonage The committee will
serve dainty lunch for the workers
and plenty of work will be provided
Tor all. II is hoped to have full at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
A SMART FROCK OF SERGE SHOULD
HAVE A PLACE IN EVERY WARDROBE

There is nothing more satisfactory.
especially at this time of the year and
little later. than a plain dress of
serge. ratine or other dark. durable
material. BY way of trimming. bit
of contrasting material, few colored
buttons or frill of net or chiffon IS
all that is needed.
In No. 1928 a dull blue hard finish
serge is smartly relieved by trimming
bands of dark green cotton duvetyn.
This cotton duvetyn is a yelvety look
ing fabric. somewhat higher priced
than most cottons. but rich appearing.
and one gets the impression that it will
wear very well.
To copy this dress in size sc It re-
quires 51s yards of SO inch serge or
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Congregational Study Club.

The regular meeting of the Con-
eregational Mission Study club will
be held tomorrow. Thursday. after
neon at the home OF Mrs. A. E. Shat
tuck. corner of Tenth and White, at
$3.50 o'clock. The topic for the af-
ternoon will be on Mormonism and
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth will be the
lsader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Was a Pioneer.

WuS PlOncef.
Postmaster Edwin Price received a
letter this morning from F. G. Brill,
a resident of Grand Junction twenty
years ago, recalling many interest
ing incidents of that period. Brill
was a druggist and was induced to
come here by Governor Crawford. He
later induced Mandel Bros. of Chi
cago to make investments in the val
ley, and they built the present court
house block. Brill is now located in
Deland, Fla.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Friendly Club Meet.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Friendly club will meet with Mrs.
Say Harmon of Highland Park on
next Friday afternoon, February C.
al 1890, sharp, and everyone is an
tieipating delightful afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Southern Social club

The Southern Social club will hold
their regular business session on Fri
DAY afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
J.. Bates at 635 Grand avenue and all
members are cordially urged to be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
Banquet Planned
for Old and New
Postn7usters Soon

At meeting of the postoffice en-
ployes last evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
plans we're formulated for banquet
to be given about Feb. 10 to Edwin
Price, the outgoing postmaster, and
his successor, Robert c. Walker.
The postal employees are anxious
to give Mr.. Price a farewell dinner
and at the same time welcome Mr..
Walker to his new position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
NOTICE.

All Modern Woodmen are request
ed to meet at I.O.O.F. hall at 1880 p.
m. Thursday, February 5th. to attend
the funeral of our late Neighbor A.
L. LIE Van.
R. D. STONE. Consul.
S. n. VOLS, Clerk.
2-4-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

The county commissioners spent
the morning inspecting the roads
west of town and the Fruita bridge,
making a part of the trip in an auto.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

Sterling b. Lacy of the Grand Val.
ley Bank. has been confined to his
home by illness for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

other fabric. Serge may be purchased
in good quality from rs cents to sl.50
a yard.
In 765s silk poplin makes up very ef-
fectively. charmingly relieved by high
Medici collar of white organdy. The
color is an olive green bordering on the
yellow. A feature of this froclx is the
collar; the wired Medici effect in
back extends into broad. softly drap-
ed ilchu in front. which is graceful and
becoming.
This design may be copied in size SO
with AZ yards of SO inch material.
SILK poplin may be purchased from rs
cents up.
No. 762s-slzes "a to AZ.
No. 765S-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

Mrs. ]. Warren Fletcher, who has
been quite i'll for the past week at
the Bunting home on Main street, is
somewhat improved today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to John F.. Ortman and
Miss Grace Ethel Burrill, both of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04
K. P.'s ATTENTION

Tonight at the regular meeting of
Junction Lodge, No. 1874, NJ. V. Mat
thews, of PaOnia, first vice president
of the district convention, will be
present and the matter of the district
convention, soon to be held here, will
be discussed. A large attendance of
the members is urged.
FIRED JENKINS, G. C.
+. n. STILES, X. II. S.
2-4-1t
Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

To obtain either pattern illustrated nh
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
\ Department, care Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

Sentinel w.nt-.as Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-04

2-4-1t