davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28

cheaper than they got them before and
OF better quality. The more economic
less wasteful system Of marketing
makes egg production more profitable
20 the farmer. leads him TO produce
more eggs. increases the supply. and.
by the soundest principles OF practical
business economies. lowers the price
TO the consumer.
Americans Can Cooperate In Eggs.
Nor has the cooperative marketing
OF eggs been confined to Europe. We
have In our own country some excel
lent Institutions which demonstrate
that the cooperative procedure which
is good for the European hen upon the
continent OF Europe is good for the
American hen upon American soil.
One OF these Is at Dassel. MINI.
These are the results In two years:
During the first year. the egg selling
society handled six thousand dozen
eggs. receiving al average OF Ave
cents n dozen more for their product
than was paid for the miscellaneous
eggs on the same markets, thus max.
Ing over s22 per member.
The second year, the association
shipped 10000 dozen Eggs with the
came success. while the Dassei Prod.
uce company Ga private concern)
shipped 10000 dozen more In carton
box lots. In all. $50, 900 dozen egga
were sent from this little town during
the year, for which these progressive
farmers received nearly $4,000 In
cash or $4,000 more than they could
have received under the old system,
whereas only enough eggs were for
merly taken In trade at the village gro
Gerry stores to supply the Ave hundred
people living In Dassei.
Other American Cooperative Eco So.
eIetles.
Al Hickory, North Carolina, n CO.
operative g marketing grew out OF
and became engrafted upon a co-oper.
alive creamery business. That the
existing cooperative creemeries can
easily and naturally assume tho func.
tons OF an egg marketing institution
Is evidenced by the success which
several Minnesota creameries have nj.
tanned In this line.
The cooperative society need not
necessarily be a large organization.
The Blue Mounds Egg association OF
Blue Mounds, Wisconsin. consists of
only seven members. The home of
one OF the members constituted the
headquarters OF the concern. Modest
as was this venture II netted the mem.
bers n very considerable margin above
the price which they otherwise would
have been able to obtain. AZ the foun.
der said; ut requires almost no time,
the association runs itself" In fact
all that is needed today Ia the con.
viction that what has been done else.
wher can be done In any community
In the United States II only the hens
are on hand 70 do their share
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
TEACH THE CHICKS TO RoosT
Heavy Paper Is Best for erooder Floors
and Should Be Changed Daily
Give Tepld Water.

as soon as tho chicks arc old enough
they should be taught 10 roos, outsid,
OF the brooders upon perches placed
near tho floor, Keep the Aoors vol,
covered with clean litter. Never use
sawdust. "
Heavy paper is best for the broodcr
noors' These should be taken out ana
burned every day and replaced with
fresh ones "
a good way TO keep an ipcuboto,
c'eah Is to cover the nursery floor
WIN heavy paper before the chicks ho
gln 10 hatch.
Don't feed the chicks anything ,or
NJ cas- twenty four hours nftcr ,hoo
are Matched. Better wait forty.o,rh,
houTs before feeding. But thcy should
naYe AL ID" tcpid water they viii
drink right from the start.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
HAPPY NOW
Family Of Twelve Drink Postum.

IT certainly has been a blessing In
our home" writes q young lady In re-
gard TO Postum.
i am n OF a family OF twelve.
who, before using Postum, would make
a healthy person uncomfortable BY
their complaining of headache. dirSi'
ness. sour stomach. ETC.. from drinking
coffee.
For years mother suffered froAB
paipitation OF the heart. sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently Ill. About .
year ago she Quit coffee and began
Postum.
MY brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee, All those troubles OF
my mother and brother have disap
peared since Postum has taken the
place OF coffee.
"A sister vas III nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble. and
about all she cared for was coffee ana
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone. az medicine did her
no permanent good. -.
She thought nothing would take>
the place OF coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and she Is q happy little
woman enjoying life as people
should"
Name given by the Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Postum now ZONES In two FORMS
Regular Postum - must be wen
boiled. l5c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der A t~easpoonful dissolves quickly
In n cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. zoe and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds |"
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum. Y
sold BY GrocerH'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28

from the fear that the hens will SUI
fer from the cold. II is n surprising
fact which We have demonstrated In
our experiments covering three years
where We have been comparing
houses otherwise similar. one contain.
Ing glass. another cloth and still 9th.
ers with both cloth and glass, and n
without either, that we found on an
average during the winter, the tenn.
perature Of the house with cloth win
dows was only about one and one.half
degrees colder than the house with
the glass windows. The cloth win.
dow house was dryer and contained
purer air. The hens have been. as a
rule. healthier and have given us our
best general results as compared TO
the house with the glass windows, In
other words, We have found that al.
though comfort Is important and that.
other things being equal. the very
cold house would DO less desirable.
In cold, pure air: that fresh air Is
OF more Importance than warmth II
We cannot have both. lnasmuCh as
glass lets In about three times az
much sunlight rs cloth. II IL desirable
TO have both cloth and glass in front
Of the house. Without pure air In a
poultry house, n poultryman cannot
stay long In the business unless he
has n large bank account TO foo. the
bills. Low vitality In the breeding
stock which will result in infertilc
eggs and weak chickens will soon put
the poultryman out Of business.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
Breeding TurLevs

"''''lHE turkeys viii bear CON.
"neiD'nt quite well, and II YOU want
,'''" 10 stay close at homo Will
'ay'hs 'h'y can be- kept IN a reoson.
%"'o-s'<'a lnclosur" at least uptll tba
laying for the day ia over. ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
Care OF %Ineubators.

Although %incubators are self.regulat.
Ing and viii produce good results with
a small amount Of attention, It pays
10 use Judgment and reasonable care
In operating them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
A Good One.

What test would you apply TO ma
seeking positions as walters"
i would select those OF fetching
ways" 1
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
But Never TO Our ShekeIs.

What Is your definition OF filthy
l%ucre?'" That's a derogatory term ap
piled to other peoples money."--BAt
timore Sun.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28

n, r1a'e's Matched In April for the fra,
10 "aS make late fall and early winter
myers and they are the ones tba, naa
"A'ch all you can Of them. ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-05-28
Medicine for Chicken.

IN some cases medicine may be-
used ad\antoseously for IA sick chick.
en but as a rule the best remedy is
the az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
PRESENT STYLES ARE RATHER DIFFICULT How Problems
FOR HOME DRESsMAKERS TO FOLLOW May Be Solved

is with deep yoke on the skirt,
which is not difficult to handle.
There are sold some very smart
little velvet jackets that reach TO
the hips. Some of them are laced
under the arms and are put on over
the head and some of them are
buttoned. They could be made a
part of satin dress and would give,
in very good manner, the smart line
that prescribes long, straight waist.
These little Jackets are nicely made.
and cheap-two things in their favor.
They are sleeveless, and are supposed
to be worn over u satin or lace
bodice.
Then there are waistcoats in We
lours and in pique and other fabrics.
They are not as much worn as Au-
gust indications made us think they
would be worn, but nevertheless they
are In good style and they do form
a good finish to a homemade frock
So do girdles, and these can be
bought in dozens of different styles.
And. of greatest help, there is
readymade neckwear. Nobody, now
adays-almost nobody, at any rate
makes neckwear. The shops are so
full of 1t, in tempting forms, that
every one buys 1t. And the beauty
Of 1t Is that 1t is inexpensive and can
therefore be changed now and again
for newer piece, thus adding the
really latest touch of style to your
homemade gown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
The Cotton Gown Crusade

The idea is that in the past Amer
lean women have preferred foreign
goods, but that with the war the op-
portunity has been opened for Amer
lean consumers to use domestic goods
and to develop a real taste for them
which shall continue, says the
Woman's Home Companion Ger
trude Atherton's letter in the Decem'
Der number follows:
TT is my intention TO have my eve
ming gowns this winter made OF cot
ton materials-yoIle, crepe, etc
and to wear nothing but cotton at
evening entertainments. ] have sue
ceeded in interesting a number of my
friends in this idea, as it will be no
sacrifice TO wear the beautiful. trans
parent materials OF delicate colors
manufactured by some of our South
ern houses. l am sure that IL every
mother in the United States who can
afford to have an evening gown at all
would agree to have it of cotton the
situation in the South would very
soon be relieved, and l certainly shall
buy nothing of foreign make what
ever until this dreadful crisis is well
past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
For the Lady of Fads

One of the most beautiful new ar
rangements for milady's boudoir is
the scent diffuser.
To all outside appearances II is a
lovely porcelain boudoir lamp.
The exterior Is decorated with
charming Grecian dancing maidens,
the epitome OF grace, says an ex-
change.
A dull electric light Eliminates their
airy poses
Then the interested-or even curious
spectator notices a dainty scent
about the room.
After investigation she finds it can
come from nowhere but the mysteri-
Gus lamp. And therein lies the secret.
The electric light heats milady's
favorite extract, placed in the in
terror of the globe, causing 1t to diff
fuse all through the room. II even
goes all through the house, if 1t is
strong enough.
Isn't that pretty idea?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
ADELISE oARRICK
Copyright Daily Publishing Company

She put her arm through Helen's
and started to lead her, still pro-
testing feebly, across the street, and
there was nothing for Emily to do
but follow, although she was rather
sorry the quarrel was patched ZIP.
Emily took delight in arguments.
Her teacher called her the mischief
maker; but when the girls arrived
at the dear Dear porch. and Mary
Elizabeth came down to meet them,
and Nipper, the puppy, came trot-
ting Joyously around the corner Of
the house. everything disagreeable
was forgotten.
isn't he too cunningi" cried
Helen, dropping to her knees to en-
brace Nipper, who responded by
licking her hands with his red. red
E, tongue and swapping playfully at
her red curls as the wind tossed
them in his face.
HE can do tricks, too" said
Dorothy proudly; want to see
him -
Emily cried with enthusiasm that
she did, and Helen nodded sulkily.
So they all went on the porch.
where Dorothy poked and pushed
the puppy into an upright position
in the corner. and told him not TO
dare get down until she gave the
word, and he sat up with his head
on one side and his paws dropping
sorrowfully until Dorothy declared
that he was the funniest dog she
had ever seen in al her life.
isn't he, Emly?" she turned to
her friend.
Lots of dogs can do that" said
Emily simplify her little pug nose
in the air. What else can he dor
Dorothy turned red
20, guess you don't care to see"
she said, trying not to show tiiat
she was hurt.
Mary Elizabeth few to her aid.
you're just mad cause your dog
can't do tricks, Emily Wilson!
Why, how could your dog do tricks.
when you haven't even got a dog"
Emily laughed in her disagree
able way.
Some people think they're
smart" she declared, Il wasn't
taking to you. Mary 'Lizbeth
make him do another trick,
Dorothy. / want to see," hastily
cut in Helen, don't you pay any
'tention to Emily"
"But-" Dorothy paused. ard
just then Emily turned on her heel,
saying, I'm going home. I don't
want to see your old tricks or your
doll clothes or-or anything If you
want to let Dorothy boss you,
Helen, go ahead, but she's not go
ing to boss me, so there!" And off
she went, her very pig-tails look
ing defiant.
isn't she just awful? I'm glad
she went" said the frank Mary
Elizabeth, staring after her.
TO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
To Whiten the Face and Neck

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me how TO
whiten my face and neck? They
always look yellowish. particularly
my neck. I will be very grateful
for your aid. The skin on my body
is nice and white. It is only my
face and neck that are dark.
HELEN.
One of the best washes for the
face and neck Is the oatmeal wash.
1t keeps them soft and gradually
whitens the darkest skin. Every
girl should keep box of the every
day cooking oatmeal on her dress
ing table.
First wash your face and neck,
making sure that all the dirt is re-
moved. Then an old handkerchief
or piece of linen should be filled
with the oatmeal, wet with warm
water, and the neck and arms gone
over two or three times with this.
The liquid from the oatmeal should
be allowed TO dry on the skin. II
will form a whitish powder all over
the face and neck. This should be
busted like powder. and really does
away with the necessity of powder.
II your skin is very dark you viii
find that lemon juice is an excellent
whitener. Wash well first, then rub
half a lemon all over the neck and
arms. You will find that this will
also remove tan in few applica-
tions, and viii erase the distinct
line between the white and the
burnt part of your neck.
Apply the lemon at night, allow
ing ii to dry on the face, and wash
off in the morning.
The following lotion is said TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
He's Troubled With Dandruff

Dear Miss Doom:
am young man of twenty and
am troubled with dandruff and my
hair Is constantly falling out Hava
heard that you can suggest a rem
edy and will feel grateful for any
help you can give me.
STAR READER.
Nothing is better for unhealthy
hair than regular massage. Il
should be done every night. The
scalp should be kneaded 1not
rubbed) with the tips of the fingers
until 1t is loose" and pliable. The
action promotes the circulation Of
the blood and of the natural oils
around the roots. Rub In the fol-
lowing tonic:
One pint bay rum.
One-half pint clear alcohol.
One-half ounce castor oil.
One-quarter ounce carbonate am
monia.
One-half ounce tincture of can
tharides.
Mix thoroughly and rub in well.
Sometimes falling hair indicates
a rundown condition. Build up
your general health by exercising
great deal in the open air, eating
plain, wholesome foods, avoiding
tea, coffee and alcoholic stimulants,
and having long sleeping hours with
your bedroom windows wide open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
Patented April 80. 1907.
SLASFIED SLEEVES, WRIST RUFFLES AND Waist Lines
FRILLED COLLARS NEW FASHION FEATURES Are Vague

Great wrist ruffles and a frilled coll
lar again are by no means the least
arresting details in connection with
the blouse. This also emphasizes an
other version of the Zouave tendency,
together with the pronounced edict
for fur as trimming medium. Dull
gold net over shell-pink chiffon forms
the basis of the scheme. this alliance
effecting an adorable background for
two large fans of fine black ehantilly
lace introduced on the front and the
skunk dyed opossum carried aroand
the edges of the Zouaye and wrist OF
sleeve.
And although in no sort connected
with the blouse. the artistic disposal
of the accompanying sash a DIS con-
siderably to the smart ensemble.
These draped sashes are conspicuous
ly to the fore, usually fashioned of
soft black satin. the ends disposed of
at back, side or front, according TO
taste and fancy, either in q gigantic
bow or left to hang free. The idea OBJ
Viossly is to emphasize the blurred
Naistilae and at the same time write
lnaie to the shortwaist effects,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

Sleeves are assuming special inn
portance-.ong, set well in the arm
hohes and falling over the hand.
Bishop sleeves gathered into a wrist
hand have a great following; some
few are still cut on the kimono plan.
The French capital. with all Its disad-
vantages of this terrible year, holds
still the poA 81 OF indicating the fash
ions of the hour.
The variety of styles on sleeves, as
we'll as skirts, cannot be gainsaid
The Louis XIV. coat revived shows
the sleeves of that period. Distinct
sleeves from the dress have no follow
Ing, though the plain colored tunics
are worn over checked skirts. In
everything there is q touch of the
Oriental. especially as regards the
size of the waist. Black will be sure
to be worn a good deal for evening
and day wear; in the former, conr~
bined with white tulle. History is re-
Elected in fashions, so the sombre ele-
ment must assert itself In the modes
of the hour, and there is more Dig
nifty apparent7than freakishi1ess, from
which we have been suffering, says
the Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23
-Gdo1o1 &Qefoonoo1.x

sum is obtained there is danger that
the Neighborhood House may be
closed before next summer. The APP
peal is to be made on the ground that
Newark cannot afford to let the only
settlement on the east side fail at
time when its increased activities in
dictate a great need for the continu-
ance of the work.
The Talmidei Zion Society held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Home for the Aged building, 30
Stirling street. this city. Elias A.
Kanter addressed the meeting on the
subject Hebrew Law vs.. American
Law" The society intends to hold
dance, December 16, at the Berkeley
Hall, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the Jewish National Fund
to help relieve distress in Palestine
brought on by the war.
The Beethoven Music Club will meet
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. w. T. MacNiff. Ludwig Won
Beethoven will be the general topic
under consideration, including paper
on 1.-THE Sonata" By Miss Christine
Van Wagenen, Beethoven numbers
in illustration will be given by the
members according to the usual GUS
tom.
The autumn meeting of the depart
ment Of home economies of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs win be
held tomorrow morning in the Y.
w. c. A. building, on Washington
street. at II o'clock. The chairman,
Mrs Lemuel Skidmore, will conduct
the session and make an address, af-
ter the reports from the clubs and
conference on the subject, What
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

Home made clothes are always a
problem in the making, often trial
in the wearing, unless the home sew
er is an expert. And when the present
styles first appeared the task of the
home sewer seemed more hopeless
than ever. For what could be more
easily spoiled than the long, loose
basque and the full curcular skirt?
Are we not still troubled over mem
cries or the sagging, uneven skirt
that was the product of the home
when circular skirts were last in
fashion?
As time goes on, the task OF the
home sewer this autumn Is no more
difficult than usual. And in some
ways it is easier, says the Washing
ton Sunday Star.
For, as fashion has developed, the
circular skirt can be avoided. The
narrow, straight skirt is easy to
handle And over it can be hung a
circular or gathered tunic. The un-
even line at the bottom of the tunic
is not noticeable as 1t would be at
the bottom of the skirt. Moreover,
the tunic can be cut in points, front
and back, or it can be cut in big
scallops, piped with satin, both of
which methods of treatment make it
easier to hang. For a little sag of
half an inch, is hardly noticeable in
a tunic with a scalloped or pointed
edge.
The long basque is difficult in most
women's hands. And the long waist
line must be produced in some way
If the new silhouette is to be eff
fected.
One way to produce it without ac-
tually making a long bodice is to
use a wide girdle, fitted in wrinkles
from bust to hips on lining. A
pattern for this girdle can be bought,
and it's making is then comparative
ly easy. Another way to produce it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

health that's absolutely perfect
There aren't many congenial people
here, as you know, and I've beer
planning rather interesting stunt
If you're willing.
"Yes?"
Mary's Eager Acceptance.
II think told you / have motor
boat What do you say IL we put IL
some provisions and go of for 8
two-day cruise in deep water? I'd
be SO grateful for cornpanionship
that I'li write you a formal invita-
ton II you want it
I'D like 1t immensely" admitted
meaning the trip and not the writ
ten invitation. Trouble ISL would
not care to leave my wife here alone
She finds it rather deadly as It is
Great scott" he answered. u
mean bring her along, of course
She was included in the original In
vitation. We can take blankets and
sleep along the shore-or in case OF
emergency we can sleep on the boat
It's a pretty big motor boat with
lots of room.
Go be continued