davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Cider and BarrelS.

My cider mill will run on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays of each week for the
present. Changes will be advertised
in the HERALD. have nice lot of
empty barrels for sale. Terms cash.
Sept lS-tf ISAAC HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Women Suffer terribly from kidney
trouble.

Around on her feet all day--no
wonder woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen Joints, WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble Fo
Iey's Kidney Pills give quick relief
for these troubles. They strengthen
the kidneys-take away the aches,
pain and WEAKNESS. Make life worth
living again. Try Foley's Kidey Pills
and see how much better you feel
Walton & SCOT. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06

35c dozen for eggs, DC Id butter,
18c ID side meat, old and young chix
re ID, 24c for walnut kernels, yours
for low prices for goods and highest
prices for trade j. L. Shaffer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
PROGRAM,

MRS. FRANCESCA KASPAR LAWSON,
Soprano.
Lantz HaN, Massanutten Academy,
Friday. Nov Is, 1914,
Admission 80 Cents.
/. Classical Airs
a. The Nightingales Trill CAM
(As sung by Jenny Lind)
b. Canzonetta Haydn
C. Polly Willis Arne
2. a. Die Lorelei-Hungar ian-Listz
b. I'm Observation-Disclosures
C. Nymphs ct Sylvains-
French-Bemberg
4. Russian Peasant Song
Russian-Rachman Fl
e. Serenade - German = Strauss
g. American Songs
a. Will o. the Wisp Spross
b. Irish Folk Song Foote
c. The Lark Now Leaves His
Watry Nest Parker
4. a. My Laddie Thayer
b. AT Parting Rogers
c. The Years at the Spring Beach
Is. Aria
Caro- Nome from the Italian
Opera Rigoletto Verdi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
sHENANDoAR VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

1oney loaned at 6 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
u 90 or over, and interest allowed on
yame.
HFor particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on J.
W. Eberly, Strasburg G. W. Win
ale, Edinburg; F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. Jauxson or s. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06

FOR SALE Choice Michigan White
Potatoes, 65 cents per bushel, off car,
In sacks. G. l.. FOCAL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Dried Apples Wanted.

Will pay 2tc pound for nice brig h
dried apples free of worms.
H. B. CHAPMENT & co.
Oct. 81 4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Look F.! Look!

Shenandoah County Fair is safe in
the hands of the best people of Shen-
andoah county. Committee.
Oct. 30 At.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Annie Barrels

Annie Barrels on hand for sale, q
Woodstock. J. B. GRABILL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06
Hay and Stray For Sale

We have Is tons of straw and plenty
OF good hay for sale.
Noy CIV J. e. BEs4Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-11-06

Special at SHAFFER'S 2 DAYS
SATURDAY and MONDAY Court
Day.
1Sc fine loose coffee I5c Id.
IL boxes matches for Sc
SOC poultry hog or stock
powder '42c
25c boxes poultry, hog or stock
powders 2lc
&c best calicos &c yd
&c g.ngham SC I'd
Sc g best &c yd
10 per cent all oxfurds
10 per cent ali coats and suits Qadies
10 per cent all waists, dresses and
muslin underwear. J. L. Shaffer.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
new CASTLE FIREMEN
nominate Officers
Archie Watson Has No OPP
position for Office of
President
TOWN RESIDENTS
UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. lO.-At a meet
ing of the Good Win Fire Company to-
day. officers for the ensuing year were
nominated as follows; President, Archie
Watson; vice -presioent, John Wallsi
secretary, Edward Gormley; treasurer,
Jesse A. Mckay; fire recorder, James
Campbell and Frank Murphyi engineer,
Andrew Lenoir; foreman, Joseph
Becker, John b. Truitt, Jesse A. Nc
Kay and John Wallis first assistant
foreman, James B. Toman, Jr., John B
Tmitt, Edward Leonard and John
Walls: second assistant foreman, Law
renee. Wallace Cannon, Joseph Becker,
John Ries and John =. Murphy; trus-
tees 1.-TWO 10 be elected), John Hem
bricks John Lambson, James b. IOman,
Jr., and John McDevitt; directors five
10 be elected), John Doris, Jr., Law
renee Walls. Joseph Becker, John Iruitt,
Edward Ryan. Alexander Melvin, Bright
Moody Alexander Goudiss. Ogle Clan
den, Frank Murphy; auditing commit
tee three TO be electedl, Charles Fiem-
ing, John Truitt, John p. Murphy, Ed
ward Platt, William Rossell, Joseph
Becker
The election will take place next
month.
There was good demand for
money at the meeting Of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association last
night. Twenty-seven shares OF stock
were sold to stockholders.
A carload of piling to be used in
the front OF the the Delaware street
wharf. arrived yesterday. AS soon as
the contractors can conveniently do
so. work will be resumed
The Baraca defeated the Crescent
basketball team by the score of "a to
%. McCaughan and Marvel we're
stars of the game.
During the past few days Frederick
Garreau, owen f. Sheridan and VIII
liam Green purchased residences
here. The Hamilton brick houses on
Sixth street were purchased by the
two former persons and the Segars
property in Daily Avenue and
bought by Mr.. Green.
Word was received here last even
ing from Philadelphia that Mrs. Orion
A. Carrick went under a successful
operation in the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Her many friends were pleased
to learn that Mrs. Carrick was feeling
we'll last night and DR.. Walton, who
performed the operation, is of the
opinion that her recovery will be
speedy.
The George and John Athletic Asso-
citation has rented the second story Of
the Railroad House at Eighth and
South streets, as club headquarters.
A committee has been appointed to
purchase furniture for the club room.
The association expects to have a
pleasant time all winter and early in
spring get ready for the baseball sea,
son.
Charles Nickerson, father Of Magis-
trate Charles r. Nickerson. was ad-
mitted to the Delaware Hospital on
Sunday, where an operation will be
performed for the removal of a nerve
from his cheek.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
SUSSEX Church
IS "a YEARS old

FRANKFORT. Del, Nov. 1O-Es-
tablished 224 years ago, according to
documents in existence, and probably
even older than that, Blackwater
Presbyterian Church celebrated its
anniversary. The sermon was preach
d by the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner
of Philadelphia, secretary OF the
Presbyterian Historical Society, who
gave a very exact review of the
church's history.
One of the speakers was the Rev. l..
p Bowen, of Berlin, Md, so years old,
and who was pastor of the church
more than so years ago. The old
church stands exactly as IL was first
built, being made Of hand-hewn tim
hers and put up with handmade
nails. Il was known as Mackenzie
Church at the time of its erection.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
NAME WATERWAY DELEGATES.

Mayor Harrison w. Howell has ap-
pointed delegates to represent this
city at the annual convention of the
Rivers and Harbors Congress which
will be held in Washington, ID. c.
next month. The delegates follow
II. II. Billany, Charles Warner, e.
M. Hopes, Jr., W. r. Kurtz, Joseph
Wilson, Henderson Wier. Sterling
Thomas. A. B. Moore. Harrison Cruik-
shank, Charles Gawthrop. Daniel
Bush. F. L. Williams. W. n. Heald,
Joseph Bancroft and Dr. IA. l. Sam
uel
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Nov. 1O.-Wil-
liam Johns of Warwick, Md. was ser
iously injured and Nathaniel Guess
ford Of this place was slightly injured
when an automobile driven by Guess
men we're removed to Townsend.
Johns had sold the machine 10 Guess
ford and was instructing him to oper-
ate IL at the time of the accident.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
vFRnIcr FoR MRS. pRYnR

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. Nov. TO-
Mrs. Leonard Pryor's suit for $1,000 for
injuries caused by fall was concluded
at Centreville yesterday. She is TO re.
ceive $500, to be paid jointly by the
town and the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company. Motion has been made
for a new trial
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
LAND VALUES INCREASE.

M1DDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 1O.-Be-
cause of successful seasons and boun-
tiful crops grown in ST. Georges hun
dred for several years past. land
values in this section have taken a
sudden rise.
Evening journal., 1914-11-10
SPECIAL TRIP OF FERRY
TO AID THE CHANGERS

To permit South Jersey Changers
to attend the evening session of the
National Grange the ferryboat Long
Beach will leave Wilmington for
Pennsgrove Friday night at 10.45
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

I'll them even full with tho mixture,
place in n deep pan, pour around some
boiling hot water, cover with buttcrcd
paper and bake I'm moderate oven.
Turn out on u broad dish and garnish
with parsley. These timbales, If rightly
made should be of ~ creamy consistency,
and 1t is often well to test the mixture
before putting in the noulds This is easily
done, dropping little of 1t in shallow
pan in which there is boiling water, and
sirnmering for a few minutes. Then drain
and break open. If too dry, add a little
moro cream, and If too soft a little flour
-Janc Irving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Because OF our expensive Sunday dinner
menu we will here suggest split pea soup,
or some other economical dish for Mon
day.
should soak the peas over night and
also simmer longer thcn in the following
rule.
Wash one pint of split peas in cold wa
ter ana drain. Put over a good fire with
two and half quarts of cold water, a
ham bono. any scraps Of ham or bacon
or bacon rind, enough to equal about an
eighth of a pound of fat salt pork; add an
onion, quartered. with three cloves stuck
in each quarter and a little bouquet, made
from spria each of parsley. celery and
bay leaf. If you have no celery use cell
cry salt. As soon as the contents Of the
kettle arc at a good boil, push back on
the fire and simmer three or four hours
until the peas are tender. Pass through
n course colander, season with salt and
pepper ana serve very hot with croutons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
CoNCHETE POSTS Co,uNG.

Although reinforced concrete poles have
been the subject of eNneriment from time
to time For a great many years 1t is
comparatively recently that they have
been employed or even seriously cunsd-
cred The high ana consequently increas.
ing cost of wooden poles. their compara-
lively short life, with consequent prospec-
tive renewal at great expense, as well as
the demand of the public for the bcautit-
cation OF city streets. render the consid-
Grafton of concrete pole construction de-
sirable for modern overhead systems
y number OF successful installations of
concrete poles have been made m the last
FIVE or six years on this continent and in
Europe says the Electrical World The
larecst pole installation at present is that
of .5,0OO concrete poles set up in connection
with the municipal street-lightine and
genera light and power distribution OF
the hNdro-electrc system in Toronto,
Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
THE BABCOCK TEST.
Fhe Proper Way IN Use II.

University of Vermont.

University OF NcrmOnt.
The Babcock test for determining the
amount Of fat in milk is simple and
the apparatus needed for testing con-
ssts of % milk. shimmill and cream
test bottles; ca lIG c. c. pipettc, go 10
G. C. acid measure, "a cream scales. 90
centrifugal machine and 90 sulphuric
acid.
The operation of testing is:
First--Sc that all glassware is clean.
Second.-HaVe sample of milk or cream
at 60 to 20 degrees f. and thoroughly mix
by pouring the sample from one vessel
to another at least three times
Thrd-If milk remove 17.6 g. c. with
the pipette and put into the milk test
bottle; if cream, weigh Is grams into
cream test bottle.
Fourth.-I'ill the acid measure 10 the
us c. G. mark and sulphurc acid having
specific gravity of lS2 to 1.N. Pour
acid into milk test bottle, which should
be held in an inclined position and slowly
revolved so that acid will come in con-
tact with any milk that may remain in
neck of bottle.
Fifth.-MiX mill, and acid by giving the
test bottle rotary motion. Avoid shak-
ing. The casein at first coagulatcs, then
dssolves, the color Of the mixture grad
u0ly changing, becoming dark brown
color, Let the bottles stand two to five
minutes; then shake again before pac-
ing In the ccntrifuGc
SiNth.-Place test bottles in the centrr-
fugc in pairs opposite each other SO the
tester will be balanced; start machine
slowly; bring up to fun speed and hold
at required speed for five minutes,
Sevonth.-tal Add hot water $50 to 100
degrees FD to test bottles until contents
come 70 lower end of tho neck of bottle.
b) Whirl two minutes, as before. co.
Add hot water again until the lower part
Of the fat column is mp to the one or
two per cent. mark. I'D Whirl one min
ute and read.
Eighth.--(D The readiness should bc
made when bottles are at a tcmporatUre
~ 40 degrees +. When tests have been
made with hand tester bottles should
he placed in water 40 degrees F for
five minutes before reading 90 The
percentage Of far il read directly from
neck of the bottle Milk. skimmllk and
Autternilk tests are read from the bot
tom of the fat column to the extreme ton.
including the meniscus. (cI Cream tests
are read from the bottom of the fat
column to the bottom of the meniscus
Ninth.-Wash test bottles in warm
water and alkall powder; then rinse three
times in hot water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
COLD FRAMES AND THE
EARLY GARDEN.
Getting Ahead OF the NcighbarS.
T.. KNEELAND.


The starting of vegetable and flower
seeds under glass is fascinating in it
self, and when once undertaken cold
frames prove useful to winter over
flowers and vegetables, besides further
ing the development ana ripcnlng Of
plants started in hothcds in order to
hasten the sprinS season.
Frames and sash may bee purchased all
ready to set up ana use and, not be-
ing expensive, are within reach of every
one. The writer prefers The double glass
sash, which are a little moro expensive
but we'll worth the difference Choose 4
sheltered spot for the frames, and if the
ground is frozen too hard get n few
barrels of rich earth from the local
Gnrisr filling in to the depth of nine
inches in the back of the frame and
grade off to six inches in front. Bank
up outside the frame with leaves straw,
etc, to, keep out the cold, and the long
way of (the frame should be north and
south NJ two frames are decided upon
plant lettuce and radishcs in one and in
the other spinach, tomatoes cabbage,
caulinowcr and pepper plants. Have the
soil fine enough to go through n gar
den sieve then level the bed and mark
ont the rows three inches apart for the
first frame SOW the lettuce and radish
seed In alternate rows, sprinkle over
some fine sievod soil, lamp gently water
with tepid water and finally put ON the
glass and keep warm and snug until tho
seedlings appear Should the nights be-
come very cold throw a stable blanket
or some old mating over the glass.
As soon as the seedlings are up the
sash should he tilted for ventilation dur
ing the middle of the day, when the sun
is strongest, ana as the plants develop
remove the sash altogether for several
hours daily. The radishcs should be
ready to pull in about 80 days; then thin
the lettuce to one plant in every six
inches In the other frame run the rows
across and plant five rows of spinach set
six inches apart, beginning at the lower
end ana devote the remaining space to
cabbage, tomatoes, etc, either purchased
in pots from the florist or started i'm
boxes i'm the house and transferred to
pots. When the lettuce is out of the way
0he seed should be sown about March ID
clear the bed and plant two or three hills
of cucumbers in a row a foot from either
end; then MI mp the remaining space
with lettuce and radishes in rows six
inches apart, the lettuce to be transferred
to the garden. In this way your cold
frames will pay for themselves the first
year I'm pleasure and profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
OUR ROAST BEEF.
" here IL Does, and >hauld, Come
From,

Did you know that between the wears
1905 and 1913 the worlds supply of
beef cattle increased l1la per cent
while the population Increased % per
cent.-that is, 1t more than doubled?
This is an interesting item to ponder
ON when the complaint is so otter heard
that since the free listing of beef in
the new tariff law it is hardly worth
while to raise beef cattle in the United
States. \ little mathematics, however,
proves the latter idea TO be rubbish.
First, because it has been proved that
the British Isles easily consume Ar
gentinc's surplus supply (Which has ac-
tually diminished in the last two years.
and, with the continent take iall Aus
tralia can send; second, because in five
years Canadian cattle decreased IL per
cent. Thus experts are continually AS
surfing us the United states need not
fear Canada as very serious competi-.
tor in the beef line, Although Mexico
should be good beef raising country,
its present troubled state and frequent
have naturally depleted all
food supplies. Now. the result of not
ing these figures should convince the
would be" beef raiser that there is
for him in that industry
especially when he considers that i'm
1907 we exported from the United
States $4,000 head OF cattle and last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
4 URINARY srGGEsTTON.

N'rom the st. Johnsbury Caledonan)
We are glad the state republican cons
mittee has decided to abolish the state
convention and give che people direct
primary I'm the nomination Of state and
county officials this year. II viii be
direct recognition Of the VOC of the peoI
pie in March We further hope shat the
democrats and progressives viii consent
10 hold a primary on the same day tho
republican primary issheld. that 10 Sill
De arranged to have the ballot boxes in
charge Of one member of each party
ana the voter allowed to vote for only
one man for the various Offices 1t
would seem wise to rule that any man
receiving less than five per cont of thu
vote of his party in the last election
should not have a place on tic official
ballot
BY holding the primaries on the same
day and requiring material vote for
any candidate would tend to prevent the
members of any one party hclping nomi-
nate candidate Of any other party. We
nope that details can bc arranged so 70
give tho members Of each party "a full
ana free choice Of their candidates in tho
coming election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WASN'T THE BUTTON.

The conversation turned 10 aeronauts
the other night when Congressman Fred
a. Britton of Illinois was reminded of
the experience of young woman who
was taking her first trip in an airship
The young woman had begged to be
taken up during the ascensions at a fair
and the aviator finally couscntinE, they
We're soon soaring toward the clouds.
Just wait a minute, please" suddenly
exclaimed the fair passenger. feeling
about her wrist, II am afraid we will
have to go down again"
whats wrong" asked the aviator
with a look of concern. "You are not
frightened, are you?'
NO but | think l have dropped one
of my pearl coat buttons" answered the
young woman, peering downward Il be-
lieve can see 1t shining on the ground. ="
Keep your seat, young lady" was the
smiling reioindor OF the aviator. That's
Lake Hopatcong."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MONDAY MENU-BREAKTAST
LUNCH.
DINNER.
%plit Pea SOUP
Brown Bread
Boiied Rice with Rals,ns
Cream Sauce.
FRIED SALT PORK.

Salt pork sounds like n very common
order of diet, but prepared in the follow
ing fashion it makes a dis to tempt the
appetite OF tho proverhally bad breakfas st
cater. Slice good hard pork into a pan,
pour on cold water and let it como to a
boil Uuiess the pork is very salt. this
will freshen it sufficiently. Remove the
meat and throw away the water. Make
batter of one beaten egg. two table
spoonfuls of milk and one of flour, well
beaten together. Dip the pork in the bat
ter and fry it slowly in n little fat in a
frying pan. Whcr this IS served hot it
makes a most satisfactory breakfast dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
rOING SPLENDID WORK.


TT rom lue montpelier JONTnI4.l
Dean Leon ;. Merrill OF the Maine state
Agricultural College has just ssucd a re-
port that is Of particular interest In that
II reveals in no uncertain way the great
and rapid advance being made f. New
England in scientific farming AID .1ld-
Gates, moreover, how tremendous force
for improved agricultural methods Ncg-
mont's Agricultural College could ice made
were all the revenue received by it from
the federal government under the Nor
rll law devoted exclusively 10 the edu-
cation of the youth Of the STATE in ad-
vanced methods Of farming hasbanGry
and horticulture.
Dean Merrill reports that ST per cent.
of the graduates of the Maine college
are engaged in agricultural work, which
seems to ne a larger percentage than has
been reached by any similar institution
from which reports have been received.
More than 50 per cent, OF its graduates
are farmers, two per cent. are engaged as
demonstrating agents, 1i.6 per cent as
agricultural teachers ana eXperimentors,
two as editors of agricultural publications.
while most Of the comparatively small
number Of graduates not directly follow
ing agricultural pursuits are engaged in
the business of handling farm produce
Especially significant is the fact that
during the past two years the number
of students taking the four years course
has increased from lS9 to 20. while the
number of short term students Has
steadily decreased, indicating a growing
demand for thorough education in ag-
rculture, 1t is impossible to measure the
value of the work this Maine institution
is doing, hut it is to be hoped the time
is not far distant when our Vermont in
stituton may be in a position to make
an equally gratifying showing in worth
and efficiency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
FISH TIMBALES.

Any firm white-fleshed fish mry be us
ed, but halibut seems the best, Free the
fish from the Skin and bones, chop it as
fine as possible and then pound it to a
pulp Press this pulp through IA fine sieve
and measure 1t. TO each cupful add half
teaspoonful of salt, a little cayenne
the raw white of one egg and little
good, thick cream Beat and stir together
until perfectly blended and smooth put
ting in the cream at the very last. Have
ready your timbale mouds well buttered;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
BRAIDED BREAD.

Roll out the dough that has becu mXeG
Cor .o.ls and he's :isen and 5ecn kncaded
well. TaEe the palm Of the hand and make
into long strips uniform all their length.
Pinch three strands or strips together
at one end and braid loosely, then pinch
thu other ends tightly. Lay ON butttred
Ian AMI Leave room between the braids
to rise Let rise haiic and then glaze with
the white OF one egg beaten with q tabio-
spoonful, rf cold water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Soak one-third of cup of Irish moss
10 minutes in cold water to cover. Drain,
pick over and add to -four cups of 'i lk.
Cook in double boiler 80 minutes. Add
onc-quarter telspoonful Of salt, strain,
flavor with one and one-half teaspoonfuls
vanilla. strain again, and fill Individual
molds and turn out on a glass dish. Serve
with sugar and cream. 1t is liked by
some without other flavor than that of
the moss.