davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

Kansas Experiment Station had the
beans submitted to several house
keepers for trial, and their recon,
mendations of it we're in general
most favorable. The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture is now giving a
detailed description of its expert
ments with the bean In a new bull
letin (No. t19), Five Oriental Spe-
cies of Beans"
The average yield per acre of the
best varieties of the adsukl bean ut
the governments farm has been
about 25 bushels. The bean is a
summer annual requiring about the
same climatic conditions as the COM
mon bean. The plants are bushy in
habit, growing from II to feet
high, according to variety and soil.
The beans are not only prolific, but
ripen evenly and do not shatter read
lily. 1t has been evident. however,
that these beans can not compete
with either cowpeas or soy beans as
hay producers. Their initial growth
is slow and their total yield OF herb
age inferior.
In Japan the adsuki commands a
higher price than any other bean, the
varieties with maroon-colored seeds
being most largely used In every
Japanese city are shops where ad-
suki beans and adsuki-bean meal are
sold, ana among the most common
cakes and CONNECTIONS are those made
wholly or IL part from adsuki-bean
meal.
Adsuki-bean meal is sometimes
prepared simply by grinding the dry
beans and then removing the seed
coats with sleeves. More commonly,
however, a wet process is employed
The wet process seems to vary
omewhat in different parts of Japan,
but consists essentially OF four
stages
@ Boiling the beans until soft,
usually after a preliminary soaking.
CD Crushing the cooked beans.
go Removing the skins by fore
ing the mass through sieves or by
putting the bean paste in cold water,
when the skins are easily separated
| (q Drying the bean paste
A modification Of the above pro-
cess Is to remove the seed coats from
the soaked and parboiled beans be-
| fore they are crushed. In boiling,
the red color of the seed coats dis
solves, and on this account the water
is sometimes changed once or twice.
The final product is somewhat red
dish, however The bean meal In
whatever way prepared is eaten In
soups ami gruels of various kinds,
often sweetened. 1t is also ased for
making various kinds of cakes and
CONNECTIONS.
Adsuki beans are also eaten
popped like corn, as a coffee substi-
tute, and candied by boiling in suger,
the last product being called aman-
alto. The flour is also used for
shampoOs and to make facial cream.
The use Of beans to make sweetmeats
seems to be purely a Japanese inven-
ton, as there are no similar foods
used by Europeans or Americans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
HOLDING WHEAT

A number of the big daily news
papers are now engaged in urgently
advising the farmers not to hold
their wheat and solemnly warning
them against the dangers of specula
ton. They dwell upon the fact that
present prices are excellent and that
all kinds of contingencies may arise
to depress the market. They point
out that Germany has been elimin-
ated as buyer, that France and
Austria are self-suppOrting, that
Russia will have a surplus and that
England can supply her needs from
Canada. Russia and South America.
The truth of the matter is that
the farmer by force of circumstances
is a speculator. He speculates every
time he sows grain crop. The crop
may be ruined by forces over which
he has no control, or after he has
harvested it, the price may be so low
as not to pay the cost of production,
yet these same newspapers always
encourage him to take the risk OF
this kind of speculation. Wheat pro-
ducers have good reason to believe
that prices in the past have been TOO
low and that at present they are not
as high as the situation justifies. Ac-
cording to Beerbohm's Corn Trade,
recognized as one af the best author
tiles in the world on the grain situa-
ton, the worlds wheat crop is at
least 24O.0O0.000 bushels short OF
last wear. The crops of Austria,
France and Russia are all estimated
to be considerably below last year S
Weld. and this estimate was MADE
before the war began. This short
age in the worlds crop is enough, III
itself, to Justify sharp advance over
last years prices to say nothing OF
the difference of eight cents per
bushel in freight rates which the
opening of the Panama canal should
bring to the farmers of the North
west. And yet the prices now being
quoted for wheat in this section are
Int 10 or II cents per bushel above
those offered a year ago.
This advance is due more to the
fact that the farmers are holding
their wheat than to anything else. II
anv considerable proportion of them
begin to let go, the price will be de-
pressed. for the policy of the export
ers has been to buy the grain as
cheap as possible, regardless OF the
cost of production or of the market
prospects. It is no worse for the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
pullman, Wash, Friday, August 20, 1914

al tax upon the consumers of the
product of that labor.
As a rule, when a big strike breaks
out in any mandatory, the first step
of the authorities is to close the sa-
looms. If they had been closed be-
fore, the strike might not have oc-
CURED at all. There is hardly a
social or economic evil to the cause
Of which the liquor traffic does not
contribute. The business men of this
state now have the opportunity to
rid themselves forever OF this incu-
bus which has proved a heavy handi-
cap TO every legitimate line Of trade
and manufacturing.
WM GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

farmer to speculate with borrowed
money than for the exporter to do
So and yet none of these papers are
warning the wheat buyers to let 90.
livery fall, for years past, pressure
mas oeen brought on the farmers to
sell their wheat as soon as II has
oeeh harvested, and so many of them
nave been forced to do so that the
market has been congested. and they
all nave suffered, often not recely1nu
any more for the grain than it cost
lhem to put it in The warehouse.
mat Is why so many of them are in
ueDt at the stores and the banks.
Now they have a good prospect of
securing a high enough price for this
years crop to enable them to nav off
d portion, if not all, of their indebt-
edness, provided they let 90 of their
grain gradually. The shortage in the
worlds crop, the opening of the
Fanama canal and the necessities of
the warning nations of Europe form
a combination OF circumstances
which should justify a considerably
higher price for wheat than is being
Offered. Some one is going to get
that price, and no ole is more en-
titled to it than the man who pro-
duced the grain. You never hear
these big daily papers urging the eX-
porters to pay the cost of raising the
grain plus reasonable profit to the
producer. They are always urging
the farmers to accept any price Of
fered. The situation this year has
placed the farmers in the novel posi-
ton Of having something to say in
fixing the price. They are perfectly
justified in taking advantage of that
opportunity.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
CELERY CHOW-CHOW

of brown sugar, one ounce celery
seed, half a teaspoonfuI red pepper,
dozen cucumbers, half a dozen
large onions, one ounce mustard
seed. Salt the cabbage, cucumbers
and onions separate over night, then
drain the water off and put in ket-
tie and cover with cider vinegar Put
in the sugar and seeds and let come
to a boil, then put in tir-tight Jars.
The cabbage, cucumbers and onions
should be chopped fine before salt
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
STOCK RANCH SACRIFICE

1880 acres Eastern Oregon stock
ranch; over 400 acres fine timothy
and oat land; springs and running
stream; close to government re-sur-
vey; seven-room house; good barns;
over 100 head of cattle; 30 dairy
cows; about 80 horses Stock, crop,
and implements only $4,000; half
or more cash; balance as long as you
want at G. 2 per cent. For appoint
ment address Lock Box 4, Pullman,
Wash. aug28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
WIN. GOODYEAR, Lessee.
THE SALOONS AS ACCIDENT
PROMOTERS

Nearly every day affords some
new proof that the business world is
coming to the conclusion that the
saloons are an evil, and that men
who indulge in liquor are not desir-
able employees. Thos. d. West,
formerly foundry worker, but now
manager of the West Steel Foundry
Co, of Cleveland, Ohio, has organ
lied an American Anti-Accident as
ISOLATION. One of the plans of the
organization is to establish a zone
around all industrial plants in which
no liquor can be sold. The idea is
TO reduce the number of accidents,
which experience has demonstrated
ale caused by workmen under the
influence of liquor. According to
the records of the Sick Benefit soci-
ely OF Leipsig, Germany, there are
from 20 to 283 per cent more acct
dents among workmen classed as
drinkers, than among workmen in
general.
IheSe figures afford another bit
W evidence to establish the fact that
lae liquor traffic is an economic evil.
Under the Industrial insurance law
VI thiS state employers of labor are
'aAoa TO pay for all accidents. The
more accidents, the heavier the tax;
Tue fewer accidents. the less the tax.
9O'Ae employers are spending many
thousands of dollars to install safety
ue'lees TO reduce the number of ac-
''uents But safety devices can not
"o'eet a workman whose hand is
1H''eady or whose brain Is muddled
p" hquor. The most effective
Iie'nod of guarding against acct
vents IN industrial plants is to pro-
4'Oi' the sale and manufacture of
ll'o&icating liquor. If it is worth
"Hiie TO establish a limited prohibi-
1On zone around every mill and fac
WY II would be much more worth
"'i0 10 extend that zone so as to in
T - the whole state of WASHINGTON.
eiy Time a workman is killed or
!, 'lieu In an accident, caused by
peihg under the influence of
I'm OF because one of his fellow
O'Anlen is under that influence, it
''Sns tax upon all the employers
4sased in the same class of manu-
facture.
y i 'hese accidents to workmen can
/, leuuced from 95 to 283 per cent,
would mean a tremendous saving
W oil the employers of labor in
o. uilston' 1t is reasonable to as
~ e mat the per cent of accidents
ht USED by drink in this state is
~ f IMAM in Germany, because in
country most of the drinkers
.Vu'ihe themelves to beer, while here
Sumed ''' % "'0 W"
a, me best way to reduce taxes is to
W., oS the cause of the expenditures
n ~ make high taxes necessary.
bia, saloons are prolific breeder of
c,'s. costs of police protection, of
tsn., ai prosecutions, of jails, peni-
mo- 'ries' insane asylums, hospitals,
aco,, houses, and compensation for
st,,s. VENTS They are the cause of in
ent labor, which is an addition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-seven-room house;
modern; large barn, shed and gar
age; S5-foot lot bearing fruit trees.
Good terms. See j. J. Murray. Call
Farmers phone MINI, or drop postal
lor appointment. aug2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
HOW THE WAR WILL
AFFECT THE UNITED STATES

Joseph French Johnson, founder
of the Spokane Spokesman, now dean
Of New York University School of
Commerce and leading authority
on matters of finance and economics,
summarizes the effects of the Euro
pean war upon the United States as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE--Two acres with six
room house; bathroom and cellar:
on Methodist hill, one block east of
Franklin school, Inquire C. T.
Slough, Pullman, Wash. aug2stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-5-passenger
overland auto; good shape; been in
no wrecks and has not run over
1000 miles. Inquire at this office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

WANTED-High school girl to
work for board and room. Phone
289 r, or call on Mrs. r. A. Hun
gerford on Grand street. aug28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
Profit

[. Opportunity to increase the
prestige and banking connections of
America in international financing.
,. Opportunity to enter South
America and Oriental markets and
secure a larger share of this trade.
8 Sale of foodstuffs and military
supplies at high prices in European
markets resulting in prosperity for
producers of these goods and for
industries which cater to these pro
ducers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
FLOWERS TO Be
USED On HATS
r
That Much May Be Considered
certain of the Coming Modes
for Spring.
PARIS is TO ACCEPT IDEA
Many Novelties VIII Be introduced by
ehe time the Season Is in Full
Swine-Revival of Jet as
Millinery Trimming One
OF the Features.

KYO SOONER has winter gowninx
IN reached its apex Of achievement
than the attention of every chroni-
Quer des modes is Immediately riveted
on the first faint shadows cast by the
coming spring styles. The charms Of
the existing fashions are lost in view
OF the attractions to come, and the in
terest of the whole fashionable world
Is keenly alive to the interesting possi-
D1lities of what will be.
Sometimes the changes effected in
these between seasons" are radical
and extreme. Startling novelties are
thrust on the public without so much
as by your leave" and unless the pro-
test against them Is vigorous and
unanimous they are likely to stay,
whether they are creations of beauty
or of actual hideousness. Again there
may be few positive differences be-
tween the summer style and the one
for fall or between the fashion Of mid
winter and that of early spring.
This last state of affairs Is more or
less the existing one at the present
moment and especially in the case Of
millinery. Hat models continue to be
shown that are extreme In every way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

The Japanese collar, lined either
becoming note in this afternoon frock
of blue and white striped serge. The
skirt has the new shrred fullness at
the bottom, with openings of fairly
good size for the feet.
The trimmings are extremely high or
the brims excessively narrow or the
shape decidedly stiff and unbending. But
there is no distinctive change of style
yet to be seen in the spring models
from the models of the last few
months.
Flowers on Spring Hats.
To be sure, there are several new
features and several other features
which are merely developments of the
present modes. For one thing, flC
are going to be used widely on the
spring hats At the beginning of this
last winter there was an effort made
on the part Of some of the most ex-
elusive milliners and designers to
bring in this floral popularity, but the
attempt fell rather fiat and was subse-
ouentiy dropped. With the passage Of
the bill placing duty on certain kinds
of feather fantasies, however, the ulti-
mate vogue of the flower was made
certain. Paris accepted the inevitable,
or rather she is accepting it She did
not do it willingly at first. 1t is little
hard to charge the same exorbitant
price for fantastic flower that one
can charge for a fantastic feather.
The value of the first is much more
easily seen and realized by even the
most reckless and extravaganza woman
than is the worth of the second.
Now. though, since the arrival Of
flowers has become an established
fact. milliners are considering the
varied kinds and combining them In
different WAYS and with different ma
terials in order to obtain the prettiest
and most becoming effects. And Tow
ers are becoming, too. They ere be-
coming to almost any type of woman
and to women of all ages. There is
something in their simplicity which
never offends. They do not rise TO the
heights achieved by Iealher ialleastes'
nor do they stretch out TO widths
reached by plumes and pompons.
Panamas Elaborate Affairs.
There are so far few flower novel
tics which startle in any way, They
may be found on almost any part OF
the hat. at the sides nesting against
the hair or at the back caught In be-
tween bows of ribbons and Jet, or
apain standing up directly in the front
of the base of seine uprearing aigrette'
THESE flower novelties are expected u
show OFF to tremendous advantage on
the Panama hats, which are already
son,inr into favor Most of these Pan
amas are elaborate affairs and when
trimmed with stunning ruches when
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
Determination Wins.

Men foreordained TO be great are
the men who make circumstances
THEY never wait for them. They walk
In the path no man has hewn out.
They build their own road. Even fate
win stand back when she risets the
man who laughs at her frown. De-
termination will conquer. 1t must
Force is the lever which moves the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

the Automobng of their Period "Now that Mar
d he said 81 Hope that will Find the Time for Some of These
Things will Gay this year. We will Improve
the Passing Hour"
Glad replied Wife, chat of Us Look Beyond the
Passing the Convinced that Failure to DO this
Responsible Families All About For You
Me the City all WE'LL but Owe Helpless innocent
Children Children the They Grow
Up the Midst of Cows and Hay and Green Trees Less than that
Cruelty Any will Tell you That An Apartment Not Home
So they bought Abandoned Farm the Outskirts of Suburb
Built There The Woman Sustained by her Prin
but Her Husband Dked the Country In Time he Lost his
Digestion Catching Quite often he Lost his Trains On the
Whole they Not very Happy And they Never Had Children
that Prevention is sometimes Worse than Cure
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

he Looked Amy Other Woman but Me- Idio
considering that Men only Human"
The Man smiled Approvngly
Quite Right he said eff More YOU
would Happier Place
then said the Woman, 81 should Expect the Same Tolerance
from Him Women are Only Human, too"
from Her. 81 Fear" said he somewhat CoGy,
chat Carrying Little
Society requires Foundation There Certain Things
a Right to Exact from His Wife"
And he Engaged Convent School,
This teaches us that Likely to Lead
to Destruction
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
THE WOMAN WHO HAD BROAD VIEWS

There Woman who held Broad Views Of these Views
the Habit Those who Hold them But though
Very Advanced had her Little Pan just Like the Rest Of
U.s. One Day she Talking with Man who Interested Her.
therefore, Thought Her Views For Advanced Women
make this Error Occasionally.
Married." she said "I should Never for One Moment
expect My Husband Confde his Past to should Consider it
Feel that Necessarily
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

The annual mortality statistics of
the bureau Of census are Of great
value in studying
Statistics OF causes of death in
Great Value. different coinmu-
tisti,s are collected in states having
laws providing for death registration.
This registration area has increased
until nov it contains considerably
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
Unfairness TO Man.

Men never get fair deal. II, for
instance, a baby happens u, have a
good disposition, everyone will insist.
that it takes after its mcther--Atchi-
son Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
UndiscipIined.

How do you know that man is not
married."
HE continues to think he can treat
all this talk about votes for women as
a Joke
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

Difference Between Would and Could.
Ada. and Beatrice had been exchang-
ing condolences.
why didn't you scream, asked
Ada, when he put his arms around
your
Well replied Beatrice, you see,
wanted I'd. but couldn't, and when I
could didn't want to."-Na .Ional
Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

the Admiration of her Friends
owing the Manner which she Employed the Period of her Engage
the Man of her Choice She Far from Wasting the Hours
Matnees Walks and Automobing did the Other
Acquaintance She to Domestic Science Glasses
Nursing and Kindergarten Training Schools instead
Marriage he Serious Thing 1t Sickenng to
Observe Women rushing Lightly into the Solemn Responsibilities of Ths
Home and Motherhood entirely Without any Previous Training So
that the Time of her Marriage there Very Little that she Did
not Know
Her Husband had Regretted the Loss of the Maine the Walks and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

world. Il wilp' can make the very
mountains come unto you.-Mew
York Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03
Great Value in
Acacia Trees.

hnocio Trnoc Der, says the de-
partment of agri-
culture in a bulletin recently issued,
that the commercial cultivation in
certain portions Of the United
States may prove extremely profit
able. Aside from their value for
tannin and lumber, the department
goes on to say, they are we'll adapted
to the reclamation of sandy and semi
desert lands, some species being able
to thrive with only three inches OF
rainfall.
All told, there are about 450 species
of acacias, 800 of which are Australian
species and the rest scattered over the
world, principally in Asia, Africa and
America.
In addition to tannin and timber,
many of the acacias produce valuable
by-products The widely known gum
arabic is derived principally from the
Arabic acacia, though also from
number of Asiatic and African desert
species. Clutch, an astringent gum In
constant demand, Is another acacia
product Many other kinds OF gums
are yielded by different acacia species
The flowers of still another species,
known as cassie, yield a perfume, the
manufacture of which at Grasse,
France, the center of the perfume in
dustry, is very profitable. A full
grown tree yields about 300 pounds
of flowers Cassie growing utilizes
poor soils, incapable Of bearing grain
or fruit crops.
So far, acacias have been planted In
the United States simply as ornamen-
tails, and the information secured from
a study of these does not throw much
light upon the behavior Of the trees
under closely planted commercial con-
ditions. Their cultivation will have
to be confined, of course, TO the COM
paratively frostless regions of the
Gulf coast, the Southwest and Cali
fornia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

Some of the acacias, a group of trees
with a worldwide range, are so valu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-04-03

A circular presenting a statement
and discussion of the numerous stats