davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK
THE MINERAL WATER FOU4D
IN GREEN VEGETABLES.
FRUITS AND SALADS
VITAL TO GOOD
HEALTH.
Prepared by Miss Minnie l. Jarnison Assis-
tant Home Economics.

tant Home Economics.
In the past, little or no thought
has been given to the real need for
the foods found II green vegetables
and fruits. These foods not only
furnish nutriment for the bones and
teeth-the structure of the body
but they aid ID in keeping the body
cleaned. They form the bulky part
of food which aids peristalsis, or
howell movement, thus keeping the
system cIeansed. ~ In summer,
when they should be used IN abun-
dance, by their watery content of
salts and acids they keep the system
cleansed. ~ In summer, when they
should be in abundance. by their
watery content Of salt and acids they
keep the system cool. 81 Tae mn
eral matter is needed for he life Of
| the cells in the body Our bodies
are made up of tiny cells. These cells
are always active. and to keep up
their activity they neeb these miner
al salts in making their chemical
changes. These chemical changes
are necessary to keep the body young
and supple
OF all the salts needed by the body
none are more important than iron
calcium, phosphorus, magnesium
and sodium, and these are better tax
en- in the form Of food than as nedi-
cine
Where shall we look for this sup
ply?
Spinach and other greens are rich
in iron.
Whole wheat, peas, beans. oatmeal,
raisins and prunes are valuable
sources Of organic iron.
Eggs contain iron and phosphorus
in their most asslmilable form. The
yolks especially are riehin compounds
Of iron, phosphor Us, calcium and
magnesium.
Red meats are only comparative
rich in iron, mad it is not in such
available forms as in eggs. Meats
are lacking in calcium.
Cows milk is rich in calcium and
phosphorus in organic form; but is
poor in iron, potassium and magnes-
ium.
Calcium is abundant in green veg
etables, dried peas and beans, in fruit
and III the outer parts Of grains.
Orange JUICE and prune pulp should
find place il the small child's diet.
Mush made Of whole wheat thor
oughly cooked, IS al excellent cereal
for children It not only gives good
protein (tissuel and carbohvdrate
cheat and energy) content. but it is
valuable for its iron. calcium and
phosphorus.
Carrots and apples are laxative
when properly nasticated.
Dates, figs, and prunes are very
nourisFing and prevent conitspation.
The juice Of grapes is laxative: bat
the skins and seeds may be constipa-
ton.
The system that does not get
enough of these mineral foods, ss}ch
as iron. phosphorus ard calcium, VIII
show aaaemia in some form. These
foods are all 50 easily cultivated and
the work Of cultivation 50 attract
tive in its nature that t should be
every home-maker' privilege to
watch these plant foods grow in her
own garden.
--------------------------~--
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30

covery IS ant.septic-ki1ls the cold germs
--raises tie phlegnl-loosens the cough
and s0othes the irritation.
''I have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond Of il for It keeps them free from
cold. I can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure In recommending it to my
friends" 5frs s. fluines, frtnconia, n. II.
Don't PIT off treatment. aCoughs and
colds often lead to chronic Cough pneu-
1uouia and other serious lung troubles.
It IS also good for adults and the aged.
&c, & bottle to-day. All druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
Hamilton Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Davenport
are at home from their bridal tour.
E. B. Watkins of Richmond arriv-
ec Friday to be guest Of his mother,
ics. J, P. Boyle
Iiss Helen Council is at home
from the e. C. T. School
Mrs. r. B. Slade and Miss Fannie
ha atthews left "Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Pitt Jones IN Norfolk.
Mrs. Walter Deal and children Of
c :orgia are the guests Of Mrs. 3. L.
Long.
Dr., nj. |. Fleming went to Nor
fe!k Thursday.
Miss Rachel Edmondson has re-
tt cned from visit TO Rohersonvlile.
Mrs. K. 4. Edmondson, Mrs. p. H.
Z venport and Misses Ruth, aud
+ attic Floyd motored to Rocky Mt.
Wednesday.
W. n. Sherrod and w. L. Sherrod
O Enfield were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Salisbury and
children are spending the holidays
in Scotland Neck.
Mrs. Dan Taylor left Wednesday
for Warrington.
Mrs. Fernie Howard and daugh-
tsr Gre Tire guests o. Hrs. Lie
Egeli
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
}EE. TOUCHES Oh SUIT AND GOWN.
New York Dec %

Afe" IOfK, Dec. e.
When the practical quality steps in
Elusive chic, they say, steps ou..
Inis may he true when The idea Of
the practical is carried to an extreme
we have learned however to add q
touch Ct trimming here, and 8 note
OF color there, TO SLASH a sleeve. or
band skirt in way that quite over
comes the predomnauce Of practical
ever chic and preserves both.
THE DRESS FOR GENERAL WEAR
Suitable for the business woman
or the Young girl Just beginning her
days at college is the popular serge
IN various qualities and weights
fhls material is appropria ee for the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
DR.. Kings New Discovery is a

DR. Kings New Discovery IS a
Doctor Prescription used for
over IS years. t is pleas
an: and children like it.
You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than Or,
Kings New Discovery. It IS prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsan1s. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and IS slightly laxa-
tive, just enough TO e1pel the po1sous
from The system. Dr.. Kings Ne9g Dis
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30

stormy days u the heaviest of win-
Ter an3 ais for tha must balny Of
.fiiroat tcs, Woe bee liEls, gaherdines
end tWeeds are also sefgi3eaule, s.i!dd
make exceedingly attractive cos
tunes. These models, often simple
IN design, permit Of smart touch
Of some distinctive color or effect
perhaps a motif, symbolic Of the
mystic Orient, or of the more fantas-
tic cut-in-s.one rhcsof our aborigin-
es. the Indian mound builders, which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE

In Upper Chapel, Sunday night
Doctor Roberts spoke on up From
Slavery" He gave complete &C
count of the life Of the great color
ed educator, Booker T. Washington.
He traced his many experiences
from the slave cabin TO leadership.
Many Of the incidents OF his life
were reproduced in dramatic action.
The speaker compared the life OF
Washington with those Of other
great men who have sprung from
poverty. At the close Of the address,
the speaker made a strong appeal
for all present to study the life Of
this great man and to appropriate
anything which might be OF service
10 them.
In Main Chapel Sunday night Doc
tor Raine continued the series Of
Bible stories which he has been
telling at these services. The story
for this occasion was that OF Moses.
Although the story is old and known
TO everyone, yet all present Sunday
night were made TO appreciate the
grand story more than ever before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

We have reduced the prices on
our suits and coats. We have a
good assortment of styles 10 select
from. Children's coats at 500 and
up. Ladies' and Misses coats at
$3.50 and up.
AIDES MRS. S. n. BAKER.
Mrs. Farris Maupin (nee Miss Mae
Stowe) OF White Station was visit
ing her mother. Mrs. w. II. Stowe
the first Of the week.
Edgar Wyatt of Winchester was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Gaines who have
been visiting relatives in Laurel
County have returned home.
Robert NJ. Hannah now Depart
ment Secretary Of the Y. NJ. C.. A. OF
Lexington writes 81 am liking my
work real well, but miss Berea
friends and College rules very much.
Am thinking joyfully Of the time
when I shall be able to return and
complete my course"
Misses Addie Fish and Nina King
were in Lexington Saturday for
Christmas shopping.
William Hanson Of Lexington
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Samuel Hanson Of Chestnut street.
Mrs. T. p. Wyatt and daughter
Lucia left "Wednesday noon for Win
chester.
Remember Wednesday and Thurs
day December IS TO i6 is the date OF
the Ladies Aid Bazaar Of the Meth
odist Church. Place. Scrugg's Of
flee, Corner Main and Center street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

WE SELL HATS. Mrs. Laura
Jones. AIDES
Charles Click was in town Monday
making preparations for taking his
fathers work in the College forest
The Junior class of the Vocational
Department entertained the MEM
bers Of the Senior Glass in the Vo-
cational Chapel last Wednesday ev-
ening. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Bowles and Johnson and the
Gibraltar quartet. Games were play
ed and a jolly social hour spent.
Herbert Copeland Of the Vocational
Department left Monday for his
home in Jackson County, Tenn
where he was called on account Of
illness of his father.
Mrs. Reuben Tyler, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
J. Baird for several days, returned
to her home in Wyoming, o., Satur-
day.
The Rev. J. w. Hudspeth returned
last Tuesday having been absent sew
eral weeks holding evangelistic
meetings in Calhoun and Greenville.
Miss Edna Ray was a visitor in
Louisville from Friday until Tues
day of last week.
Charles B. Anderson, who has been
travelling in the mountains Of east
ern Kentucky for the past several
weeks. is spending this week in Be
rea, taking vacation before start
ing on another tour.
The members of Miss Cameron's
Sunday School class held a hot
chocolate and cake sale in the lobby
OF Boone Tavern Monday afternoon.
The proceeds will be used for decor
ating their Sunday School room.
Miss Eva M. Fielder of Mortified,
Mass, arrived in Berea last We'd
nesday. She will be employed as an
additional assistant matron at the
Boarding Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

A new retail buggy and carriage
shop has been opened on Depot
street by Spaulding & Company.
U. s. Wyatt made trip TO London
Sunday.
Walter Hickman, Sheldon Davis,
Paul Bicknell and Carl McElfresh
left Monday night for Frankfort
where they played in the band at
the governors inauguration.
DR.. Sally McCollum and Miss Mary
Vincent are spending a few days
with Mrs. Lou Hanson OF West End.
After visiting here, they will con-
tinue their tour farther south be-
fore returning to their home in Chi
cago.
Berea's representatives at the an
nual meeting Of the Association OF
Kentucky Colleges at Lexington
were Messrs. McAllister, Rumold,
Matheny, Raine. Marsh, Peck, Ritter,
and Messner. They left Saturday
and returned Sunday morning. They
report a profitable time.
Hugh Harper, who will be remem-
bered as a College student two years
ago, writes that he is pleasantly To-
Gated at present in Butte, Mont,
He further states that letters from
old friends will be appreciated.
Miss Janet Martindale, a student OF
the Academy Department two years
ago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
F. Smith, this week.
Prof. James w. Whitehouse spent
from Saturday until Monday in Mon
tecello where he was attending a
moonlight school rally. He was Be-
rea's representative and delivered
an address at one OF the meetings.
Mrs. Stanley Frost and mother,
Mrs. Fairchild, were visiting Presi-
dent and Mrs. Frost the latter part
of last week.
Miss Edith Condit, who has been
engaged in revival work at Evarts.
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
garet Dizney at Model Cottage. She
is on her way to her home in COndit,
o.
T. S. Mory and son, Theodore,
spent from Saturday until Monday
visiting their daughter and sister,
Miss Bertha Mory, at Model Cottage.
j. B. Dean of Conway was a bust
ness visitor in Berea Monday. He
enthusiastic work being
done by the Farmers Improvement
Club at Conway.
The Rev. George Childress was in
Berea Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends. He was on his way to fill ,
his appointment at Wallaceton Sum-
day night.
The members of the faculty have
a basketball team which
gives promise OF being one of the
best that the faculty have ever had.
They expect TO challenge all local
teams and several faculty teams OF
other institutions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

A new retail buggy and carriage
shop has been opened on Depot
street by Spaulding & Company.
U. S. Wyatt made a trip TO London
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
WE SELL HATS. Mrs. Laul

Call and give me a trial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

GORDON, THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, Is RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE 80. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
round. Good orchard. Write M. A.
Moody. Berea, KY n. r.. 2. ad-25.
GET YOUR PIANO TUNED

Three years experience with one
OF the largest and Oldest piano
houses in Cleveland. o. guaran-
tee my work. Can furnish the best
Of references. I also clean and repair
organs. Try me. l.. ID. Shatto. Bcrea,
College. Box 32i. 6i-Ad-50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
BIG JUMBO

Registered Poland China boar No.
ei5i7 bred by Harry S. Morgan, sire
Big Surprise No. 1927; dam Best
Lady Jumbo No. 20iii6. To breed.
One dollar at gate. N. f. Anderson,
Whites station, Ky. Ad-27.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell stock Condition Powder in
Madison County. Salary so per
per month. Address Q Industrial
Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. Ada.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

GORDON, THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE s3. TURKEY
PENS. ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
LOST

Diamond ring on Jackson, Center
Dr. new part OF Estill street. Liberal
reward for return TO The Citizen Of
fee or TO owner. Mrs. James l..
tones. Ad-2i.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
LOST

One new brown buckskin glove.
Lost on Main street Tuesday night.
Finder please return TO Doctor Moss
man. Ad-2i.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09

The word "adieu" is merely an clip
teal form Of commentator to God
Q Dieu. Similarly we have good-by.
meaning God be with you"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-09
FARM FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acres on
Richmond and Big Hill pike. six
miles east OF Berea. Eighty acres In
cultivation. Good water the year
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simmons return
ed home Monday from California where
they attended the exposition.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
HUMAN VOICE TRANSMITTED 46O(
MILES BY WIRELESS PHONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Wireless
telephony from the wireless seaport to
Hawaii, distance of 1900 miles, is an
accomplished fact. By the special wire
less telephone development which has
been made by the engineers of the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and of the Western Electric COM
pany, speech was transmitted last night
from Washington to a wireless station
near Honolulu. If anything further
was needed to show the wonderful cap
acity of these new discoveries by the
engineers of the Bell system, this last
triumph coming but few hours after
Mr.. Vaile, the president of the com
pany, had talked by wireless from
Washington to. Mr.. Carly, its chief en-
gineer, located at Mare Island, San
Francisco, is conclusive. The distance
over which this wireless communication
was held is greater than the distance
from New York to London, New York
to Paris, or from New York to many
other important points such as Rome
Venice and Berlin. That trans Atlantic
wireless communication is assured as
soon as the disturbed condition in Eu
rope will permit of tests.
Wireless telephone systems are sub
ject to serious interference from num-
erous conditions, atmospheric and
others. The fact that anyone suitably
equipped can listen in on a wireless tel
ephone talk would be serious limita-
tion towards using it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
Continued from page one)
MEETING OF THE ASYLUM BOARD

The superintendent called the atten
ton of the board to the fact that many
bed patients died shortly after being
committed and received here, thus heap
ing the expense of the transportation,
caring for and burial of such patients
upon the State; this class of patients,
not being dangerous to life or property,
and not coming properly under the laws
as fit subjects for this institution,
therefore, be it resolved, that the diff
ferent probate judges throughout the
districts served by the Idaho Insane
asylum be notified that in the future
admission of such patients will positive
ly be denied.
Mr.. G. G. Evans, one Of the lot owners
in the Asylum addition to the city of
Blackfoot, appeared before the board
at this time and made request for
permission to transfer the water apper
tanning to the forty acres decided by.
the State land board to the Asylum ad
water transferred from the original asy-
lum ditch to the Brady ditch The land
in question having been placed in the
Icustody of the State land board this
matter is respectfully referred to that
body with the recommendation that the
request be complied with, and in this
connection it is hereby ordered that a
Sufficient amount of stock representing
forty inches Of water of the Corbett
Slough Ditch company be transferred
to the State land board who will in turn
transfer the said stock to the several
owners Of the land in the asylum ditch
: and we recommend that collection be
made from the several owners of the
land in a sufficient amount to cover
assessments from the said water stock
at the time contract was made for the
sale of the property and same be turned
oyer as a rebate to the asylum to re
imburse them for the payments.
The circumstances surrounding tn,
e death of Mrs. Mary Ann Spatig wer,
fully investigated and while the occur
renee is deplored, yet we can find II,
= one to blame
!, At this time Mrs. James Martin ap
peared before the board in behalf O
Mrs. Rose E. Wilcox a parOled patien
n of this institution and presented severa
letters of recommendation from peOpl
with whom Mrs. Wilcox has been asso
ciated since being paroled. The boar,
: being satisfied that Mrs. Wilcox ha
: been restored to perfect health an,
charged from this institution.
y No further business appearing tn
j board adjourned until the next regula
$ meeting which should be held on tn
first Tuesday after the second MOnda,
in January, 1916.
J. GEO. H. FISHER, Chairman.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
MARKET POOR

Due to the fact that the present po-
tato market is extremely poor the
Southern Idaho Potato Producer s asso
citation has issued advice to all growers
to hold their stock. According to Man
ager s. j. Donaldson the market is
bound to advance before great while
and he strongly urges the farmers to
store their tubers. The low market
at this time is caused partially by the
fact that the early varieties were near
ly month later than usual and are not
yet entirely cleared from the market
and partly because of errors in early
government reports. These reports, Mr.
Donaldson said, estimated the crop ia
be 25,O00,000 bushels in excess of last
year and therefore caused dull mar
ket. No foreign orders have been re
ceived to date.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07
CAMPBELLVILLE.

The rain last week was of untold ben
eft to the dry farmers. The moisture
penetrated deep enough to bring up all
sown grain and it looks fine. In spite
of the setback the farmers got this year
there will be an increased acreage in
crop next year.
Baine were callers at Campbellville last
Saturday evening. George Baine, who
has been in the employment of the Ida
transferred to town north of Idaho
Falls on the Belt line, and is visiting
his family in the meantime.
w. J. Thorp, who recently purchased
a well-drilling machine, last week fin
ished a well for Homer Abbott. He has
so many wells to drill that he expects
to keep his machine going all winter.
Mrs. W. J. Thorp had fine display
of tatting and fancy work at the Fair
this year and captured several prizes
Mrs. R. J. Campbell and son, Ralph
of Monida, Mont, arrived Monday for
a short visit at Campbellville. AS they
have no school at Monida she will leave
her son with his grandparents to attend
school here this winter.
Phil Keller and Miss Lolita Gardner
made Campbellville a short visit last
Sunday.
We failed to record the marriage of
two of our prominent young people
which took place two weeks ago last
Tuesday. The contracting parties wer,
Homer Abbott, one of our bachelor
homesteaders and Miss Anna Marshall
who came here about year ago with
her parents from Fort Worth, Texas
The ceremony took place in Blackfoo
and was conducted by Rev. Austin O
the Baptist church. Miss Maud Ferri
tacted as bridesmaid and Frank Sow;
as groomsman. The happy couple ar
highly respected in this community ant
were given a grand ovation the mex
evening in the shape of charivari. TIL
NOISY crowd were taken in and treate,
to candy pull for the ladies and cigar
for the gentlemen. All had a very en-
joyable evening. At about midnight tn
crowd took leave after bidding tn
young couple long, happy and pros
porous life.
We are informed that in a short tim
the wedding bells will ring once NOR
and cheer the life of another one of on
desert bachelors. Boys, get your til
pans and cow bells ready.
B. w. Campbell has leased his farm
to Phil Keller for the coming year an,
will try his hand at irrigating mex
year
Joe M. Woodland. who moved hi
family to Riverside this summer, wa
oat to his homestead last week lookiA
after his personal property. He foun
several things missing which he can il
afford to lose. A person that will loo
a poor homesteader will stoop to any
thing and ought to be Gagged up wher
the sun occasionally shines betwee,
bars. He comes pretty near KNOWN.
who took the stuff and if it is not re
turned there will likely be trouble.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-10-07

Mr.. e. M. Kennedy spent few days
of this week i'll Portland, Ore.
Mrs. George Reese, of st. Paul, Mimi,
is visiting Blackfoot, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. +. J. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Wolfe motored to Pin
|gree Wednesday.
Miss Mable Christensen has accepted
la position as stenOgrapher, with the
Blackfoot Fruit Growers association
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Quantrell return
ed home from Salt Lake City, Utah,
Monday after spending two weeks at
that place.
Mr.. J. o. Morgan and family have re-
turned from their summer home at
Wyan, Ida.
Mr.. Charles E. Harris, grand chan.
sellor of the Knights of Pythias, spent
Wednesday in Pocatello, and attended
the meeting of the lodge.
Lola Manwaring was awarded the
special prize given by the Boyle Hard
ware company.