davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

stances costs the farmer nothing, SO
that he does not figure it as a real
loss il the meltage is considerable.
On the other hand, II 1t keeps extra
we'll and he has a surplus, there is
always sale for it in August and Sep
tember.
1t is better to clear the icehouse out
before the cold nights come on, to
give it a chance to dry out before be-
ing refilled. When considerable ice
ts left over, 1t is temptation to put
new ice on top OF the o'd, but this is
a mistake. The icehouse should be
cleaned out clear down to the bottom
every year. This gives an opportunity
to examine the drainage and to start
right with the next filling. The man
agement of an icehouse is as simple
as rolling OF log, but there are a
few little things to remember. When
you roll OF log you don't want to
strike your nose. When you fill an
icehouse you want to do it in such a
way that most of the ice will stay IN
the house until you are ready to take
1t out
The dairy In this plan is intended
for . farm where the milk is sold
either in cans or bottles. There is
room for a milk cooler and a small
bother suitable for a dairy of 40 cows
The dairy floor space Is IS feet G
inches by Is feet, which gives room
enough for cream separator, bottline
machine, sink to wash utensils, and g
few storage shelves.
The same space may be used differ
emily when the milk is separated and
the skim milk fed warm to youns
stock, and the cream shipped away TO,
sale, or when the cream is made into
butter at nome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

three beaten eggs, tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, a third of cupful
OF milk. tablespoonful of butter,
melted; mix well and pack in a mold,
sprinkle with crumbs. add salt and
pepper to season and bake 80 minutes.
Serve hot
Potato cake.-This cake is a great
favorite because Of its keeping quail
ties. Cream a cupfuf, of butter, add
two cupfuls OF sugar. and the yolks
of four eggs. well beaten; then add
cupful of cold mashed potato, beat
well: then add a half cupful of
milk. two cupfuls of flour. sifted, with
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one
and half teaspoonfuls of cloves, a
half cupful of grated chocolate; mix
we'll. then add two cupfuls of broken
walnut meats, teaspoonful of vanilla:
then fold in the beaten whites, add a
pinch of salt and bake in a shallow
pan for SO minutes.
Boston Brown Bread.-Mix three.
fourths of cupful each of cornmeal.
graham and wheat -four, a teaspoon
full and half Of salt. tablespoonful
of soda; mix all together and then
add a cupfur of buttermilk, cupful
of molasses and then another cupful
of sour or buttermilk. This makes
two loaves. steam for eight hours. The
long steaming adds flavor as well a.
richness Of color.
Sweet Potato and Oyster croquettes.
To two cupfuls of mashed sweet 20
tato add one cupful of oysters, cut
in pieces; one cupful of sweet milk
Stir in two we'll beaten eggs. one tea,
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, dash Of cayenne. Forn,
into balls, roll in beaten egg. thes
crumbs and fry in deep fat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

culiar to pigeons and 10 dimcult to
cure. 1t may be brought about by
feeding filthy or unsound grains, by
filth" conditions. and by any factor
which tends to destroy the vitality Of
the pigeons. The symptoms of this
condition are 4 gradual loss of flesh.
frequently accompanied by diarrhea.
The practical method Of treatment IL
to remove the cause. Pigeons in this
or In any other diseased condition will
often get we'll II allowed their free
dom. Tonics are used by some pigeon
breeders. especially during the Noting
season, but their constant use is not
generally advised under normal condi-
tions.
Dead squads may be due to Va
riety of reasons. The cause of the
mortality must be found and removed
II profitable results are to be Sc
cured. Some Of the possible causes
are extra males or minated pigeons
in the breeding pens, rats or mice in
the house, and lack Of vitality in the
breeding stock, caused by the use Of
improper or the lack Of sufficient feed,
filthy conditions, or careless inbreed-
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Cannino, Paws,

Canning at home, where fruits and
vegetables are grown, is an attractive
business which may be started in q
small way, and developed into some
thing bigger. 1t is essentially farm
industry and every member of the
family may have part, either in
producing the crops or in the can
ming operations. The boys and girls
Of the home generally take an in.
terest in canning and when given a
chance to make some money for
themselves, they will develop habits
of industry and thrift.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
EASY TO DYE At home
NO NEED TO SEND A1AvGNlAlo 0
10 PROFESSIONALS.
Housewife Nay save Much gxpsasa
md Achieve Equally Good Results
BY Doing the Work Hsrssif-
Some Useful Hints.

In almost every household in the
spring and fall there are articles for
household and personal use that must
be sent to the dyers. These can be
done equally we'll at home.
Now that one dye can be bought
which will answer alike for silk, cot
ton and WOODEN fabrics. success is
well-nigh assured II the directions on
the packet are strictly followed. These
are usually explicit. and experienced
iyers need no other; bat the amateur
is apt to strike snags despite direc-
tions. She may not think 1t necessary
to clean the article to be dyed, but oil
or grease of any kind kills dye. so
that any garment known to be greasy
at all should be soaked in . warm so
luton of ammonia and water for half
an hour, then thoroughly rinsed In
hot water before going into the dye
pot. Cotton goods should be washed
in hot soapsuds and given thorough
rinsing. To leave soap in will inter
fere with the dye.
When dyeing cotton or mixed goods
they should be allowed to become cold
in the dye bath. Dyes set very slow.
ly in these fabrics, SO the cooling pro
cess is necessary to success. Wool.
ems, on the contrary, absorb the dye
quicker. and may be rinsed while hot.
Closely woven woolen goods should be
boiled q little longer than those loose.
ly woven.
Woolen goods Of any weave should
never be allowed to boil fast. A gen.
tie simmering will bring the best re-
suits. II boiled violently, the tiny
hairs mat and cause shrinkage, be-
sides making the material close and
board-like.
The fber Of linen. being harder and
tougher than that of wool, silk or
mixed goods, requires longer and
faster boiling. LINEN should be al
lowed to boil until the desired shade
is obtained. This will be longer than
toned.
Silks are 80 often weighted with I'LL.
ers that on dyeing them they will fall
apart. It has been proved that six
teen ounces Of silk can, with filters.
be made to weigh double that amount.
Good silks, satins and ribbons will dye
satisfactorily. but It is a waste Of time
to bother with cheap silks. 1t will be
better to wash them through and use
for Innings or trimmings when making
over garments.
Two different articles may be dyed
to match II they are the same color
before being dyed. II otherwise, it is
practically impossible to dye them to
match, but they will dye black.
The home dyer should guard against
overdyeing. Use only the quantity
given in the directions.
Never wiring dyed articles too firm.
", and always dry In the shade. The
dyeing process goes on until the artf
Gle is dry, consequently any portions
exposed to the sun will dry quickly
and the result will be = streaky gar
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Luncheon Dish.

Tasty, and easily prepared, is this
dish. Wash, then pare and slice fine,
three medium-sized white potatoes,
two large onions, two tomatoes or q
cupful Of canned ones. Put this In
an agate kettle, add two tablespoon
fuls Of rice and one quart and one pint
Of cold water; simmer for one hour,
season with salt and pepper. two ta-
blespoonfuls of minced parsley and a
cupful Of good, rich gravy, or one
may substitute two tablespoonfuls of
beef extract. Stir until dissolved.
Now drop in one tablespoonful of pea
nut butter and stew for five minutes
longer serve not, with croutons, OF
thin brown buttered toast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

The foundation of both the icehouse
and dairy is OF concrete made into one
solid wall extending all the way
around. Above the wall both houses
are built of wood. using studding,
matched boards and drop siding. Next
to the studding is one thickness of
building paper. then matched ceiling
boards are blind-nailed on the inside
and drop-sidlng is used for the out
side boarding. leaving hollow dead
air space between. It is mistake to
pack this space with sawdust, be-
cause the sawdust rots down at the
bottom and settles in spots, leaving
holes.
To preserve the ice from melting,
the first attention should be given to
drainage. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the water should get away from
the bottom. If ice stands in water It
uelts away rapidly.
Tie section drawing shows the man.
ner in which the house is constructed
in regard to drainage. The space
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

the thing for these dishes.
Farina With Fruit.-Put a quart Of
milk on to heat, when boiling add .
cupful of farina. stirring until perfect
ly smooth. Cook until well done, cool,
add two beaten eggs. half cupful Of
sugar, the grated rind of half lemon.
teaspoonful Of lemon juice and 4
fourth OF cupful of chopped almonds
Pour into buttered pudding dish and
bake until slightly brown. Serve hot
or cold with currants. put up with.
out cooking.
Cornstar-h Pudding and elaekbsr.
ries.-Take tablespoonful and half
of cornstarch, add a half cupful of
sugar and mix well, then stir In three
cupfuls of rich milk. cook until well
done, add beaten egg and pour into
molds. Serve with sugar. cream and
blackberries, put up uncooked.
Peach Puddins.-Mix together cup.
full of flour. half cupful of nut meats,
pinch Of salt, two cupfuls of bread
crumbs. then add three beaten eggs,
two tablespoonfuis of lemon Juice. q
cupful of sugar and two cupfuls OF
peaches. Pour into well-buttered
mOlds and steam two hours. Serve
with cream.
Fifteen-Minute Puddins.-Take q
cupful of sifted -four, a teaspoonful OF
baking powder, a half teaspoonful Of
salt and half cupful OF milk. This
is usually enough, though it may be
necessary to add little more milk
Beat well and drop into buttered cups
a tablespoonful to each cup. then
add teaspO0nful of sweetened
crushed fruit, Juice and all (cherriel
are especially good). then another
spoonful of the pudding mixture, and
set the cups into a pan of boiling wa
ter; cover closely and let them cock
for Is minutes. Then serve with
sugar and cream.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

tory manner. However. sawdust is
much to be preferred. and when figur
ing the cost 1t is well to remember
that the same sawdust may be used
for several years by taking good care
to keep it clean and to dry it out in
summer. Sawdust from pitch pine
logs is the best.
The principle of keeping ice on 4
farm is little different from the COM
mercial proposition. where ice is
stored In the wintertime to sell out in
summer. The farmer usually fills his
OWL icehouse. He does the work in
the wintertime when help and horses
would otherwise be practically idle
A little extra ice under the circum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Equipment That VIII Be Found
to Work for Economy on
the Farm.
OasiNAGE IS PROVIDED FOR
Ho,stins Pulley for Lifting the Ice Is
the Best system-c.ean Straw
or Hay 10 Good suhsti-
tute Where Sawduse
10 UnoiJtainabte.

Mr William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm. for
sia wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all injuries to William A. Rad
f0Jd. No 1921 Prairie avenue, Chicago
u. and only inciose two-cent stamp for
reply
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

other words put up
fruit in its season. there
are dainty dishes which
may be prepared with
but little trouble al
through the winter
months. The berries
which have been put up
without cooking, simply
mixing with sugar after
crushing. will be just
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Sweet Gherkins.

Fill q tub with salt water strong
enough to bear an egg. Put gherkins
not over = finger long in this and let
them stand nine days. Take them out
and harden them by letting them
stand in fresh cold water for several
hours; then spread them out ON q
folded tablecloth to tree them Of moisr
ture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
H[]HaEIdBBs9
.6AB[NEG.

Unfortunately. being busy does -
always mean that We have accom-
plished useful work. Persistent huf.
ryins is more often due to = state Of
mind than 10 a state of circumstances.
Perpetual hustle may count for very
little in the way of achievement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Need Innocent Amu.ement.

It 10 doing some service to human.
ity to amuse innocently. They know
but little Of society who think VI
can bear to be always employed
either tn duties or meditation, with
out relaxation.-H. More.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
N.An hLr4~e
Distinction 10 Van euren's.

The first president born In the Uni
ted States after the signing Of the Dec
laration of Independence and the es.
tabiishment of national unity was Mar.
tin Van Buren. who was born in the
state of New York in 1882
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
n Through ice Storage ar
Milk Room.

Section Through ice Storage and
Milk Room.
between the concrete walls under the
dee is filled with cinders, pounded
down. Above the cinders is a slant
ing floor Of concrete. then layer Of
sawdust foot deep. This makes the
very best foundation for ice in a farm
tcetsouse. There are other methods
- keeping ice in large commercial
storage plants. but what interests the
farmers is a cheap. practical way Of
preserving ice for home use.
There is a drainage system to the
;cehouse which works in connection
with the concrete floor drains. The
center drain leads into a cement pit
In the dairy room. so that the cold
drip water from the ice keeps the wa
ter in the pittank cold. This pit tank
ia where the cans Of milk are kept
cold over night.
There is 4 drain pipe leading away
from the bottom of the cold-wa
tank to carry of the surplus water
1his drain is fitted with a hollow plug
which reaches nigh enough to mold the
Water ut the right level.
The >icehouse doors reach from thu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

CIPe IOI WITCH you HdV0
been Eearching.
Salmon Leaf.-To .
can of salmon carefully
faxed and all bones and
skin removed, add a ia.
blespoonful of lemon
juice. three-fourths of a
cunfu1 0f broad crumhc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

It is by the real we exist;
1t is by the ideal that We live.
Would you realize the difference?
Animals exist. man lives
Victor Hugo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
WHOLESOME DISHES.

The, following dishes are favorites
and among them you may find the re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
FRUIT DESSERTS.

For the forehanded housewives who
made hay while the sun shone or In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

Pigeons are subject to many of the
diseases which affect poultry and may
be treated in the same manner. Cankel
and the disease or condition called
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
swAPPEK,s COLUMN

AUTO = Buick roadster, 5-passengei,
model 10 cut down 10 roadster. racer
type). with Se-gallon gasoline tank be-
hind: 2 new Noh-Skid Ska oversize castings
behind; Just recently oVerhauled: newly
painted; also 5-passenger body that goes
With II. Price. 300. What have youf s.
G. So. Bee.
ARM CHAIR--Cherry, highly polished.
new; viii trade for mission rocker. s.
Ic. y5s Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
nIRTns ANn pEArns.

Births-Guiseppe and Agata Tucerna,
1ll0 South Eighth. boy; ALTA and Gull
aeppa Castro. 1852 South Thirteenth. boy;
Guiseppa and Sabassiana Grasso, 224s
Tucohto 22se Pierce. girli Rudolph and
Bessie Violence, 1909 South second. boy;
Harry and Kathleen Hawkins, Omaha,
girl; ii. Otto and Mabelle Halbersteben,
4e5S Writ. boy; Mark q. and Mary a..
Rogers. 4676 Marcy, girl; Ralph n. and
jose M. Langsdorf. 2O6l Evans, hoyi Mike
and Marie Lorencz sos North Eighteenth,
boy. Walter and Mary Hesseutlon. hos
Pierce. girl.
Deaths-Luclnda Copeland. 50. hospital;
Fred Sapberg. a2, hospital; Ada /. Hopper,
80. SO North Forty-first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
cARn ok THANIxs.

We wish 70 extend our heartfelt thanks
20 the many friends and neighbors who
80 kindly assisted US during the illnSss
and death OF my beloved wife. We wish
10 thank them also for the many beanti-
ful floral offerings. Mr.. WILLIAM DIM
We wish 70 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 the many friends and neigh
bors who assisted us during the late III
ness and death OF our beloved wife and
sister. Mrs. ALBERTINA HARLAN,
HACK AEIRIrllfr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Tou can place your want ad in The Bee
" 'e'eg TELEPHONE TYLER 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
Unclaimed Answers
to the
no - n.I-.,,,lf

Hundreds of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. IL Is reasonable TO suppose thet
all OF the people below have mace INC
desired swaps. therefore do not call IoI
the balance OF their answers. Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
J Entered Ssl, Into o Rest;

ADA IUNE HOIIEhf
Sunday, Jan. 81.
Daughter OF j. FRANCIS HOPPER.
Interment private, Feb. 3. from 629 N
cemetery, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
HELP WANTED-NALE
CIerIcoI nnd OffIcr.

Clerical aud office.
WANTED-Experien wideawake sales-
men, who have the ability TO get the
signature on the dotted line The Mid
west Bonding Co. 3i2 Bee Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER and typist. must take
rapid dictation and be accurate, fl5.
office clerk, young man - to p. high
school or college education. good penman'
good position splendid future.
ROGERS REF. CO.. 52s-s state BIZ. Bldg
GOOD PENMAN. ONE FAMILIAR
WITH ABSTRACT WORK; PERMA-
NENT AND PLEASANT JOB; OUT OF
TOWN: GOOD SALARY. CO-OPERA-
TIVE REFERENCE CO. 10l5 CITY MA
TIONAL.
STENOGRAPHER ........................ SO
MGR. INSURANCE.......S Salary depends
Salesman. city. Salary and commission
Salesman, paper, experienced -. go
Bookkceper out Of town.........t 6O TO 40
WATTS REF. Co, $500 Bran. Thea.
STENO-One who IL capable OF meeting
the public and DESTROYS OF learning the
banking business S50-s15; excellent adv.
WATTS REF. CO. $1,000 Bran. Thea.
HIGH-GRADE commercial positions
WEST REF & BOND ASSN,
752 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Boys.
BRIGHT young man, 16 years, for posi-
ton as office boy. Apply atonce. 1890
w. o. w. Bldg.
Agents. Statesmen and solicitors.
BILLY SUNDAYS MESSAGE-Author-
lied. Great opportunity for man or
woman 70 make $500 20 SIb.0o a day. Tn
usually liberal terms. Spare time may
Universal Bible House. zoe Winston Bldg,
Philadelphia. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
WANT-A ADS

An advertisement inserted to be run un-
al discontinued must be stopped py wiz
ten order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
HODGE NOTICES.

ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. e5. A. +. g. A. NJ.
Members will assemble at Masonic tenn
pie at D. m, sharp Wednesday, February
3, 1915, TO attend the funeral OF our late
bro. Benjamin II. Morris, which will be
held at the temple. lntcrnient at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
ALFRED NJ. -SoNGwELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

miscellaneous.
Wanted at Once
MEN to learn the automobile business;
the demand Is great for our graduates;
we have trained hundreds of men; let us
train you. Write for free booklet.
Natl Auto Training Assn,
2sll N. 10Th St. Omaha, Nsb.
WANTED, MEN-Prepare as firemen.
brakemen. electric motormen, colored
train porters; hundreds put to work; $50
wsnteS arSs westerns foads steady
work. Write Inter Railway Dept. @6. In
diapolis, Ind %
WANTED-Names of men wanting to be
railway mail clerks, $40 month; Omaha
examinations coming. Address 9S& Bee.
wANTED-i,O GOO men to eat ham and eggs
1bc. Coffee John. 18th and Capitol.
GOOD YOUNG MEN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Biggest demand for our Magnetic, Elec.
Starter Auto Graduates. Too many un,
trained tinker repair mem good men posi-
catalogue. AMERICAN AUTO COL
LEGE. 205S Farnam St, Omaha.
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-Persons 10 copy letters at
homei pays $40 to SO weekly. Send
sionaE Copy SSSS Coz. ssis BSooElyn. Kansas
City, Mo.
THOUSANDS government jobs open to
men and women; SIS to $3.50 month. Write
Tor list Franklin Institute. Dept. 221B,
ADMINISTRATION
YOUNG man wants place to work for
board while attending Boyles college.
Telephone Douglas 1865
A FIRsT-CLASS plain and ornamental
plasterer, wants to correspond with con-
tractors and builders, in reference to
locating In small live town, where there
Is an opening for a first-class, sober
plasterer; best OF reference. Address Y
so. Bee.
WARrED-situation. Young man wants
to work for.foom and board aud small
salary. p SCI, Bee.
WANTED-Employment by nnlddIe-aEed
man. several years. railroad and
travelling salesman or office work; can
use typewuteri not steno. X 50. Bee.
wTD.-Bundle washing. Maddie. W. 5s55.
YOUNG man OF experience wants post
ianitOr or porter. References. T. 049.
cleaning Web. 6lS6
WANTED-Position doing general house
work, Mrs. Matte Smith. Web. 7le7.
A BRIGHT and intelligent experienced
young man wants a position as ship
ping or office clerk In a Wholesale or COM
mei cial house; can do any kind OF gen
eral office work. Can furnish the best OF
references: willing 10 start work at
moderate salary. $40. Bee.
LADY with boy years old wishes a po-
sition as housekeeper In small family.
ibe6 Clarkson ST., Fremont, Neb.
MILO NEEDS ME?-High grade steno-
grapher. ten years experience. desires
employment with progressive concern.
SITUATION wanted. drug clerk. fun reg
istered; GOOD references; "A years ex-
perience. A. A. Berger. Harlan. Ia
SITUATION wanted BY first class cook,
or general houseWork 10 small family.
YOUNG girl wishes position as light
housekeeper Address A-S6s. Bee
AN ambitious young man wishes work.
webster ssSA ls0 Writ 81.
HoUsEKEEPiNG by refined. CAPABLE
young woman with small child. Refer
enees exchanged. Address. n ga Bee.
HoUsEh<EEPiNG BY young widow with
two children; either country OF city.
coLoRED boy. 2 years. wants position
bert Hurt. III S. nth 81.
YOUNG auto student desires 10 work
Tor room and board. or will do any Kind
OF work, evenings: neat and honest Ad-
dress y els. See.
prS A fVITl1 ~ ,,14v-. ..-i.l ,--ltl-- ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

NOTICE.
Ladies going 10 coast should place their
orders early to avoid any delay In their
ANNA sIsTEK,
Ladien' Tailoring and Dressmaking, 20i-
203 City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
PouLTRY AVID suPPL1Es

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
DON'T forget that three times moro
chickens have been Matched in Old
Trusty tncueators than In any other In
cubator. Catalogue free ON request Ad-
dress. NJ. NJ. Johnson Co., Clay Center,
Neb.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the hest
and cheapest lining for poultry houses
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 7Sc a hundred at The Bee office
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
DrArns AM FUNERAL NOTICES.

BAUER-Richard beloved son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bauer, aged years
Funeral services at family residence,
$50 North Twenty7fifth street, Wednea-
Gay, at 2 d. m. 1ntermont at Forest
Lawn cemetery by automobiles. Friends
invited.
OLSON-Mrs. Aibcrtlna. age g. years. at
Lincoln, Neb. January 81, 1915.
Funeral "wednesday az l p. m. from
Johnson a. Swnnson's undertaking
pariorH. 2eO4 Cunning 81. Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery. She Is survived
by one sen, Fred, OF Little Rock. Ark,
and a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Of
Omaha