davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

New Jersey is said to have the
greatest proportion Of railroad
mileage of any state in the oOun-
try, or one mile of railroad to ev-
cry three square miles Of territory.
This makes an unusual risk of for
est fires set by railroads.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
STOPS PAIN. HEALS WOUNDS

Royaline Oil is STRONGER
THAN THE OTHERANTISEPTICS
That gives it GREATER POWER
TO EASE PAIN, i&side or outside,
man or beast. Also makes it go
further and give LARGER VALUE
FOR THE Monty. That's why it
wins everywhere, over every
thing, when people try it. It is
praised loudest by those who have
used it longest. It's different.
You'll like it better. Try it now.
10c., 25c., Soc. Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

There Will be services tomorrow
In the Presbyterian church, Rev
Nj. X. Paradis officiating. The
public is cordially invited. Seats
are free.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

II you eat something which dis
agrees with you, ion't let it work
its own way through. It's a slow
process and MAXI you feel bad.
Get rid of it 4uikkly by taking a
dose of HERBINE. 1t drives out
imT urities inNhe omach and bow
els and you fea bitter immediately
Price soc.
Sold BY ASTNGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Mr.. A. Z. Hollermon has undertaken
TO have his residence moved rom out
ef iberia street to lot in the block OF
six.hundreds on west st. Peters rect.
This Will mske his home far more
consen EN- 10 his daily duties rs ticket
agent at the So. Pa. X. r Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the
largest broadleat tree in America.
has been known to reach nearly
200 feet 10 height and 10 feet in
diameter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18
.U1-MY.TIsM

Win cure your Rheumafism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises. Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseDtic Anelyae, used IN.
ter1ally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

From a Shoe-peg to a ships spar.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Many have suggested-"Let
George do it." We would suggest,
X it's job printing, "Let the Ibe-
rian do it."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-04-18

Smoke "THE TRADE" Cigar man.
ufactured in New Iberia, s cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

marker and cultivators, the knapsack
sprayor and n large watering pot with
fine nozzle The wheel hoe becomes
almost human when Guided by an In
tclligcnt hand and coes away with
hand ho"ing entirely. y few moments
spent each pleasant DAY IN the garden
for q family Of fvcl win produce as
tonishiug results
As a rule. children are particularly
Interested in growing crops and have
repeatedly proved their interest in
making gardens bloom, as for exam
pie. the government arGicultural ex-
periments with girls and boys amply
assure us. In England. of course. the
garden becomes all absorbing from
February until November. and the
writer recalls a little garden, 50 by 100
feet, cared for by a man who owned
q small hotel, and from this productive
dot he supplied salads, early potatoes.
trawberries peas, beans, tomat oes
md flowers to his guests. More than
s's the garden became through his
ing care quite feature of the hn-
Il. ana new arrivals would he heard
ing if they were i'm time for the
-'ravberries" or the peas" or what
it might he. which the season and
wonderful garden had to offer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

pork. fresh shoulder or fresh ham will
stuff TO best advantage Select one not too
large, make a large incision Just below
the kuuckie between the skin AID tho
meat for the purpose CT introducing the
stuf'ing which must later be secured ~
sewing up with small Irvine Taen with
q sharp pointed knit" score tnc Lex all
over and IN the following manner: with
the left hand hold tho rolk firmly ana
with the knife score ;hr skin across i'm
parallel lines a quarter of an inch APART.
Roast for about two hours and half or
three hours according to size and when
done dish up with brown gravy and send
to the table with apple sauce.
The stuffng for the pork may be thus
prepared. Chop dozen sage leaves and
six large onions and boil these in water
for three or four minutes and put on IL
sieve to drain; then put in a stcwpan with
pepper and salt and little butter and let
It simmer for 20 minutes. when It is ready
to place In the leg of pork. While this
onion Stuffiug is possibly moro favored
than dressing in which cracker or broad
Is used, It seems better to have the bone
entirely removed and thus give room for
a good quantity OF the real old fashioned
bread stuffng.
y loin Of pork may he stuffed with
the same preparation by making am in
cislon in the upper part of the loin and
after the stufling Is put in sewing up l-
you would the leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
CALF RAISING.
ytcrr'iity. Care anI Feed Needed to
Produce Mig Mixers.
RORT,NND

Vermont state Agricultural College.
10 insure strong, vigorous calves begin
airing for them before birth By giving
he mother palatable and nutritious food,
,iph In protein and ash. Glover hay,
.om siage ana from two TO four pounds
OF grain mixture made Of two parts 10y
weight of oats. two parts wheat bran
ana one part linsced oil meal form an
excellent ration for this purpose. Give
grain suarinsly far a few days before
and after calving.
1t is important a calf receive the first.
or colostrum, milk of the dam, being
rich I'm mineral matter. with laxative
properties necessary to prevent digestive
disorders. Remove the calf from its
dam within three days from birth, as the
sooner it is removed the more easily 1t is
taught to drink from the pail.
The first two weeks feed the CALF three
times daily. giving eight to ten pounds
of milk per day the first week and ton
to L. pounds per day the second week.
The third week whole milk may he sub
stituted by skimmilk and a grain sun
PIGMENT, so by tho END of the fourth
week it has been entirely eliminated
The amount of skimmllk may gradually
be increased to Is or Is pounds daily.
Grain ia best fed dry, beginning with
n handful after feeding milk When the
calf is a month old and being fed err
tiroly on sNmmlk. hay and grain, the
amount Of grain may he one-half pound
daily at the end of two months one
pound daily and at the end OF three
rn0Dths two mounds dailV and no furt hor
increase is necessary for six months. A
good mixture is three parts (by weight
of cornmeal, three parts ground oats,
three parts wheat bran and one part
linsecd oil meal.
SUBSTITUTES FOR SKIMMILK.
IT the sllmmllk Is limited various sub
st'tutcs may be used after the calf Is
80 days old The Cornell station found
tried skimmllk powder gave the best
'rsults, and Schumaohers calf meal
and BIatchford's calf meal gave good re-
suits, strong calves having been raised
by their use without milk.
In raising calves indigestion or scours
are often troublesome and are traced to
one or more Of the following causes:
Too much milk, cold milk, sour milk.
unclean pals or unclcan SURROUNDINGS
The best remedy is to remove the cause
When severe case appears reduce tho
feed at once and give three ounces of
castor oil in pint of milk, to he fol-
lowed in four to six hours by teaspoon
full of "A mixture OF one part salol and
two parts suhnitrate OF bismuth three
times daily until the calf improves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
THEN land --NOW
MAY 4. 1894.

one hundred and twenty years
ago to-day occurred the events
which resulted in an instruction
for the independence of Ireland AT
midnight of that day Dublin was in
an uproar. Tho doors of local
Legislative reform club. branch Of
the United Irishmcn society, burst
open with a crash. In the doorway
stood the scarlet-coated soldiers Of
tho King. covering the assembled
Irlshmen with their guns The
leaders were arrested and carried
off to Jail for treason From this
moment dates tho instruction that
was fought out four years later
ireland was flooded with govern
ment troops, but the society grew
rapidly. Oaths OF membership and
secrecy wero administered; pixies
and munitions of war were secretly
distributed and hidden for the up
rising. The society had over 800
600 members at the beginning of
1913. stern measures to stamp out
the rebellion were instituted. THE
instruction began near Spsfford on
tho 24th day of May. It ragged for
month, closing IN the battle Of
Vinegar Hill with victory for the
government The rebellion cost the
lives OF 10000 Irishmen and 10000
English. Three years later the
irish Parliament was removed FROM
Dublin and united with tho English
at London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

To-day after moro than n century
London, it is proposed TO restore
the Irish Parliament taken away in
1901, and to give ireland home rule.
The country is split in two over the
proposition. Tho province OF Ulster
at the north declares against the
proposal, while tho balance Of Ire
land demands It, The House OF
Commons has twice passed the bill,
ana tho third passing, whom the bill
becomes law, is near Moro than
100 900 mon Of Ulster stand in de-
Aance against the proposed govern
mont They arc organized Into
citizen army with some Of Great
Britaln's greatest soldiers as their
leaders. They are drilling ana
learning to shoot straight. MUM
tions Of war are being gathered. A
fund Of 100000 is being reisoc
for the support of the dependent
relatives of the volunteers who may
DO wounded or Killed in the fight
ing" The leaders Of the government
arc striving TO avert civil war by
conciliatory measures More than
$4,000 British troops are nsserrb lcd
to-day In the government barracks
IN Ulster 70 put down any uprising
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

7atlrcsd Transportation ways and
Means
IN como cnses more ;nau one matter
Of business is assiVned to committee.
a. Ia the committees on Taxation and
Insurance, Legislation and Taxation
Publication aud Statistics; Membership
Fiuauce and Auditing; Education ami
Entertainment .iuo q tho smaller
boards gives its committees groups OF
related problems as follows: Manufac-
lures, Trade. Commerce; Village In
provement Streets, Highways; Electric
ity, Water, Telephone Rates; Legislation.
Municipal Affairs, Finance; Insurance,
Transportation, Toncments
The number of committees appointed
by the boards varies greatly. Three
larger boards have IS, Is and Il commit.
tees Respectively. while one board rerortt
only ono committee. There are three
boards having committees, two board
having 6 committees. three boards hav
ing committees, two boards having
committees. two boards having commit
tees. There are individual cases Of
boards having 10, . and 3 committees re-
spectively
Tho character and tho range Of the
work covered by these systems of com
mlttoes differ 70 a marked degree OF
the twenty boards Of trade studied. thir-
teen have committees on TRANSFORMATION:
eleven have committees on New Indus
tries, and Publicity; ten have committees
ON Membership; seven boards have
committees on Public Improvements and
on LEGISLATION; six on Mercantile Affairs,
\ fToi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FLEMISH CARROTS

wash, trim and scrape three medium
sized carrots. cut them into pieces about
one and one-half inches long. then slice
them lenEthwis, and again into thin
strips, making them about the size of
small matches. Let them soak in cold
water few minutes, then put them in n
stewpan with boiling water, merely
enough to cover tho bottom. Let them
cook slowly I'm their own steam, but watch
that the water does not cvaporatC. When
tender. which will he in from 20 to 80
minutes, there should be hut few spoon
fuls Of water left. If more let it cook
away. For one pint Of the carrot cream
one tablespoon Of butter and one teaspoon
of flour. one-half teaspoon of salt and a
little paprlka, and stir it into the boiling
liquid. Let It cook five minutes, add n
little fine parsley stir it we'll turn into a
shallow dish and sprinkle AGAIN with par
sley. The sauce should merely hold the
bits Of carrot together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Another version was that eggs long and
thin will produce cocllerels. while the
hort dumpy ones pullcts. Again, it used
20 be claimed that eggs produced before
lnon are responsible for certain Sex
lille those laid after noon will be Of the
opposite gender. Also. many formerly he
Icved if the nowly-laid egg is at once
laced under Incubation it win hatch a
'ookerel; but If held for four or five days
ne result will ne a pulct.
Also the position of the eggs in the
most determines the sex, according to old
notions. Should the end Of the esq point
south the result will be pullot and If
to the north, cockerel was another old
fashioned idea.
Ancient Roman writers asserted that
the round eggs produced females and the
rest males but Aristotle believed the con-
trary to he the case.
Any student of embroidery knows that
for the first few days the chicken in en-
bryo Is scxless, ana at a week old dis
tlnctly aphroditic-coutaining within
itself elementary organs pertaining to
both sexes After this stage it goes in
either one direction or another, one set
Of organs growing less while the other
grows greater
Bradshaw, an esteemed Australian au-
thority, says that should science even trl-
umph to the extent Of bringing the sex
problem outside the region of speculation
such will not he through an asexual egg.
INT more likely through beings who can
mink, speak ana reason. But should such
discovery ever hc made the consequence
ruuid ne too terrible to contemplate
II l. needless q 1o1. that pyo,l thnItob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WHY SOME RISIvEsS MEN FAIG.

Although every retail merchant intends
10 exercise the most extreme care IN tho
granting Of credits ard the collection Of
accounts. the fac, remains that in srear
many cases an astonishiGRiy large amount
Of capital is often wiped oUt by an acou-
mutation of accounte that prove to be ar-
parcntly UucolleCtble
Very often the retailer himssf does not
realize the extent Of this condition Until
the end Of the year when he starts to fig
urc out his pronts, ana meets with a rude
awakening II instead of allowing this
condition n develop he will take the time
10 70 over his books every month and
employ reputable concern that makes a
specially Of collecting overdue accounts
he will nud his financial condition consid-
c-n bly, improved. without any loss OF pa
trouage from really desirable sources.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FtNNAN HADDIE.

Fnnan Haddie is an economical feed
and is suitable for breakfast. lunch or din
ner The following is a good way of cook
Ing for dinner. Take a pound and halt
flnnan haddle and scald II and dry thor
oughly. Brush with melted butter or drip
pings, then boil. Cut in pieces for serving
Have ready three cups OF mashed potatoes
which has been well seasoned and beaten
TIL creamy Whip In the yolk of an egg
and the stiflly beaten white. Pile on tc
the fish, brush lightly with milk, and sci
In the oven to brown the potato, II de.
sired it may be garnished with thin slices
of bacon, leaving 1t in the oven long
enough to cook the bacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LUNCH.
DINNER
STUFFED EGG SALAD.

cut hard-b boiled eggs in halves cross
wise. Remove tho yollIs and rub them
through a sieve. Add an equal quantity OF
finely minced sardlnes and season with
salt, paprika, lemon Juice and onion juice.
Mix to "A paste with little melted butter.
Refill the whites rounding tho mixture up
IN order to use it all Arrange on a bed
of crisp lettuce which has been marinated
with French dressing. Garnish with the
following mixture: Mix two or three
slices OF cold boiled beets cut into small
cubes, a few small stringless beans and a
bit of celery cut fine, Moisten this with
French dressing to which a few drops OF
onion juice have been added. Let stand
for 30 minutes before using.
This makes a substantial dish for lunch
or tea. Chicken or ham finely minced may
be used in place of the sardines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BEAN SOUP

Fry a tablespoonful of chopped onion in
n Tablespoonful Of butter. ada a small
sliced carrot, a tcaspoonful of chopped par
slev, little chopped thyme ana one pint
of well cooked beans. The beans may be
those left from previous meal. Cook
half an hour covered with two quarts Of
water and strain through coarse sieve,
MASKING mp the beans. To this add a cup
ful of tomatoes. Cook a few minutes and
serve with cubes of fried bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
pAPRIKA CHICKEN.

Select n tender young chicken and, after
II has been cut into Joints, rub the flesh
with salt and powder it with paprika
When thus prepared. put the chicken into
- saucepan with can Of tomatoes and
cook them together, without adding a
drop of water, until the chicken is done
st this point, arrange the chicken on a
hot pla tier, add cupful Of cream to the
tomato add n little salt. If necessary, and
pour this rich sauce over the chicken just
before 1t is sorvcd.-Mrs Tclford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
R1II'E PIE

Line deep pie-plates with n good crust
thcn put in tWO Cupfuls Of pie plant I'M
peeled but cut in fine pieces. Pour over
the pie plant ono and one-half cupfuls Of
granulated sugar, add little melted but
ter. beaten egg. Il few seeded raisinS and
n sprnldng of flour Cover with a tender
paste pressed tightly around the edge Of
the plate, So that the juice may not escape
and bake about three-quarters of an hour
in rather slow ven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
COLONY POULTRY HOUSES,
Especially Handy on Leased Land.


After the brooder, before the laying
house, what then? The colony house is
the answer Chicks are generally ready
to leave the hroodor at about six weeks
Of age-that is. when fully fcathcrcd.
They are then able to take care of them
selves during the daytime, and, except
OH cold, rainy days, the question Of
artificial heat is not vital
There are several types Of colony
houses, but all should have the follow
Ing features: Perfectly dry. freedom
from drafts, well ventilated, easy to
clean and move Ohs latter should be
done every season., and lastly, they
should be attractive, but inexpensive.
Don't crowd the chicks in the colony
house. Remember. they will be almost
grown before they are moved again. Have
perches removable, and do not allow the
chicks to ruost until their bones have
hardened up considerably, or they may
have crooked breast bones When roos Is
are given, have them at least two inches
wide,
CAN PIE MADE OR BOUGHT
For small focks suitable colony houses
may be made from large store boxes
by covering the top and three sides with
tar paper, the other side being made Of
cellar window wire extending six inches
down from the top, which should or
dinariy be left uncovered, but thcre
should he a curtain ia drop over it in
bad weather. The balance of the side
should be hinged so it can be thrown
open during the day, admitting sunshine
and fresh air,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Feel DUN and sluggish: Start Your
Liver TO Working.

II beats all how quickly Foley Cathartlc
Tablets lven your liver, overcome con-
stipaton-make You feel lively and ac-
tive again, J. l.. Mcknight, FIT. Worth.
Texas, says: My dsagreeahle symptoms
were entirely removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
me-" They're wonder, J. W. O'sulli-
van. lAdV.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Scientific Methods of To-
day Have Upset Anti
quated Ideas.
Single Comb Buff Or
pingtons a Famous
English Utility Fowl.
BY MICHAEL *. BOYER.
Poultry Editor of the Farm journal
Copyright 1914 by The Eugene McGuckin
Company.

Hundreds Of pet theories of old have
been exploded by recent years of expert
mentaton and research. Many poultry
rasers recall the beliefs that the position
Of the egg during setting or the shape OF
the egg had direct connection with Sex.
Such ideas date back to Roman days,
but through all the centuries nature has
guarded her secrets icalouSly, and not
even to-day is one iota more known about
the subject than 1000 years ago except
that man cannot influence or forteu sex
The writer of the following article has
compiled some highly interesting matter
on the subject.
The illustration shows the beautifully
reathercd Single Comb Buff Orpngtons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
APPLE OMLIET.

Beat into cupful Of sweetened apple
sauce a tablespoonful of melted butter
and flavor well with grated nutmeg. Whip
tho yoks of six eggs and stir gradually
into them the cupful of apple sauce. Beat
for three minutes, then stir in lightly the
stifroned whites of the eggs. and two
tahlespoonfuls Of rich cream. Cook In a
frying pan until set. and Just before fold
ing the omclot over, sprinkle With bits Of
chopped c!tron. This is a delicious des-
sert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
Helps kidney and bladder Trouble
Every body Satisfied,

Everywhere people are taking Foley
kidney Pills. ana are so satisfied they
urge others to take them also A. r.
Kelley, Mcintosh, Ala, says: 81 recon.
mend them to all who suffer from kidne,
troubles and backache-ror they ar,
fine" Best thing YOU can take for bac.
q. he and rheumatism. j. W. O'SuluvaY
(Advl