davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01

is safer, however, gradually to dimin-
ish the work so that during the last
few weeks only the lightest kind of
work is done.
If pasture is available, the mare
may be turned out about two weeks
before foaling. If pasture is not avail
able, she should be given a good
roomy box stall. There need be no
radical change in the feed. except that
the ration of the mare should be
lightened shortly before foaling and
made more laxative. For this purpose
an addition Of bran and a decrease of
other grain feeds is very satisfactory.
When the mare is again put to work
the fQal may either be left in the
stable or allowed to follow. II left
In the stable. 1t will be necessary to
return the mare in the middle CT the
forenoon and likewise in the after
noon for the colt to suck. Never allow
the foal to suck when the mare is
very warm, for the milk at that time
is quite apt to cause digestive disor-
ders in the colt. The foal should be
allowed access to the dams grain in
order that it may learn to eat as
soon as possible. The foal may be
weaned at six months OF age. and II
it has previously been eating grain,
no great setback will occur. The mare
can usually be bred with greater GER
tainty of success on the ninth day
after foaling than at any subsequent
date.
Care of the Foal After Weaving.
AS exercise is of prime importance
for the proper development Of young
animals the foal should have pasture
or a paddock In which to exercise. Ac-
cess to a barn or shed should be pro
vided as a protection against storms.
The feed of the foal may be similar
to that which the mare was receiving
before the foal was weaned The
weaned foal should have two to three
pounds of grain per day and what
hay It will eat. A grain mixture con-
sisting OF two parts of ground oats,
two parts OF corn meal and one part
OF wheat bran. by weight. may be fed.
II oats and bran are not available a
mixture consisting OF seven parts corn
meal and one part cottonseed meal
usy ~ suhstltHtsa. an Of the lsss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
WATER GLASS AND ITS USE
Solution of Sodium Silicate is Excel
lent for Preservation Of Eggs
Liquid Form Best.

By CHARLES e. FRANCIS. Oklahoma
Experiment Station)
The chemical name for water glass
is sodium silicate or silicate Of soda
1t may be obtained in a granular or
powdered form and as it is somewhat
difficult to get into solution | would
advise the liquid form which may be
obtained for about fifty cents a gal
Ion
This is a strong solution, 40-42 de-
grees. about the consistency of mo-
lasses.
The following formula may be used
for preserving eggs; To ten quarts of
water which has been boiled and
cooled add one pint OF water glass
and stir thoroughly
Place the solution in a jar or tub
and add the fresh eggs in sufficient
quantity to have at least two inches
of the solution above the eggs. This
quantity should be sufficient for about
five dozen eggs.
Water glass \may be bought from
any Of the large drug firms
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
TO SERVE WITH LUNCH
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISHES EASY
TO COMPOUND.
viii Frequently Be Found Valuable
In Emergencies That All House
wives Experience Piquant
Suggestions From France.

Hors d'oeuvres are an essential part
of the French dejeuner, but here they
are not often served at the family
luncheon. They are often convenient,
however, to exc out and give a little
appetizer to a luncheon that might
otherwise be scanty, and a few good
ideas for hors d'oeuvres and savories
are valuable for the housewife Here
are few sample recipes that can be
made and worked into a luncheon at
the last moment:
DeViled Sardines-Take sardines,
warm them in their own oil, add a
little lemon juice, season highly with
salt, pepper and English sauce, serve
very hot on small rounds of toast.
Savory Toast-Chop very finely, or
run through a meat chopper, any
pieces of cold chicken, beef, ham or
tongue. Pound to a paste with the
yoiks of two hard boiled eggs, piece
of butter, pepper, salt, a little Chut-
ney and Worcestershire. Spread rath-
er thickly on thin strips of toast and
set in the oven to heat.
Cheese canapes.-Cut bread into
pieces one-half an inch thick, then
stamp them into circles with biscuit
cutter. Saute the bread in little
butter until n is of an amber color on
both Sides Cover the slices with a
thick layer of grated cheese. sprinkle
with salt, pepper and a dash of cay
enhe. Fifteen minutes before the
time to serve place them in the oven
for a few minutes to soften the
cheese.
Anehovy Canapes.-Spread strips of
fried bread with a thin layer of an
chovy paste. Sprinkle over the top
alternate rows of the white and yolks
of hard boiled eggs chopped very fine.
Sardine canapes are made by pound
ing the sardines TO a paste, spread
ing il on strips of fried bread and
sprinkling the top with some sort of
.ehopped pickle.
IL Stuffed Eggs.-Cut hard boiled eggs
in halves. Take out the yolks care
fully and mix them with an equal
quantity of softened bread crumbs;
season highly with little butter, salt
and pepper Moisten with any sauce;
add a little raw egg. Fill the whites
from which the yolks were taken.
round off the tops smoothly, slice a
small piece of the bottom, so that the
eggs will stand upright, and serve.
Any flavoring or seasoning that is
liked may be added to the mixture for
stuffing eggs-mayonnaise, mustard,
mushroom. tomato, or they may be
mixed with French dressing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
RAISING M0THERLESS LAMBS
Common Practice 70 Use Cows MIX,
Feeding From Bottle With Suit
able Rubber Nipple

Motherless lambs can be and com,
monty are, raised on cows milk, fed
from a bottle with rubber nipple
not from a pail as are calves. Feed
them about half a pint of milk or
perhaps a little less, three times a.
day at first, increasing gradually.
Warm the milk to a blood heat be-
fore feeding.
After a little time they can get
some good from grass and skim milk
can be substituted for whole milk.
Babies are sometimes raised on con-
densed milk and probably it could be-
used instead of fresh milk for lambs.
but from the standpoint of Both ex-
pense and results fresh milk is likely
to give better satisfaction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
WONDERFUL CITY OF LONDON
Properly Speaking, There Are Five or
More "cities" Contained in the
Great Metropolis.

London the goal Of conquest of
which the captain of every Zeppelin,
every U boat and every other Teu-
ton, has set his heart and eyes, is
truly the hub of an empire whose
center for its very bigness never
ceases to attract the attention of the
lover of numbers. But which Of the
five or more Londons do you mean !?
That inner London, which has one
of the oldest courts of law in the
world, is the city of London, whose
population is diminishing. 1t has
now less than 10000 people. Out
side of it is ecclesiastical London,
diocesan London, so to speak, over
which the bishop rules. Then comes
the county Of London, which has
4,521,6S5 people in it, against the
total Of 3,611,S27 persons in the
bishopric. In the next outer limit,
the criminal court district, there are
G,61O,O31 souls That makes four
concentric Londons whose radius Is
tetherod at Charing Cross. But out
and beyond that lie those rapidly
growing suburban units whose loca-
ton the inner London has not only
oyertaken but is helping to fill up
with astonishing rapidity. Greater
London has an area Of 500 square
miles and a radius Of Is miles. This
outer rim has 2,73O,OO9 persons,
making, with those within, a grand
total of 7,254,6S3. Wall Street
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01

prepared by the U. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture.)
The destruction of horses in the
countries now at war is enormous, and
when peace is declared and for many
years thereafter there will no doubt
be a great demand for horses for agri-
cultural and other work. The farmer
who has surplus horses at that time
will be in a position to obtain good
prices.
The United States department of
agriculture has recently distributed
throughout the cotton belt informa-
tion regarding horse ard mule raising
in the South, which should be OF use
to cotton growers whose crop has
been affected by the present crisis,
and who now wish to diversity their
farming because of this. These farm
ers are advised particularly to keep
their best mares to work on the farm
and raise colts at the same time. They
will then be able to raise horses for
their own work as we'll as to take ad-
vantage of the home and foreign mar
kets.
Many brood mares are overworked,
while many others are kept too close
ly confined The mare may be safely
worked to within two weeks of foaling
If good care is used to see that she
is not overworked or injured in some
other way. 1t is not unusual for
mares which have been worked to the
date of foaling to foal successfully. It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Princess

The Mutual Masterpiece Enoch
Arden, beautiful film of the cele-
brated poem by Tennyson, will be
seen at the Princess today, with
three popular stars, Lillian Gish,
Alfred Paget and Wallace Reid.
Long lines of cliff breaking have
left a chasm;
And in the chasm are foam and
yellow sand;s*
Here on this beach a hundred
years ago,
Three children Of three houses.
Annie Lee,
The prettist little damsel in the
port,
And Philip Ray, the miller's only
son,
And Enoch Arden, a rough sailor
lad,'
Played among the waste and Ium-
Der of the shore"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
The Boy Who Dreams.

1t Is a good thing for the farmer boy
to have an imagination, says the Prai-
rie Farmer. 1t is a good thing for
him to dream dreams and see vi
sions." II takes a dreamer to see the
Transformation that intelligent effort
will bring to pass on the old place.
1t takes a dreamer to see how much
more desirable that place will be in
ten years than a job in dry goods
stOre.-Emporia Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Handicap Winner.

Harry Payne Whit ELS 7-,ear.old
gelding. Borrow. leased TO L S.
Thompson. carrying 1875 pounds,
won the Kentucky Hardicap at a
mile and quarter at Douglas Park
over heavy, holding track. Hodge
was second and Prince Hermis third.
Net value of the stake to the win
ner was S1l,70O. The time was
2:10 2.5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
How's This /?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
yGId Tor any case Of Catarrh that
aI1ot Le cured by Halls Catarrh
lure.
T. ;. CHENCT 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
VIC, tie u---.-.- ;.e1. have known T.. J.
Cheney fer the last Is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable IA all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
Toledo o,
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
lcing directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
ant free, Price IS cents par bottle. sold
ell druggists.
Take uan'D Family Pills Tor constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Joint Meeting of Doctors.

There wi be joint meeting of
the Todd County and Christian
County Medical Societies. held in
Trenton Wednesday. June 2. DR..
Hsggard Of Nashville. Tenn. will be
smaps the speakers who will adj
dress the meeting. 4 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Worse Than Work.

After a man has loafed awhile.
said Uncle Hben, he generally de-
cides dat he'd rather go to work dan
be so lonesome"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Keep Sheen Pen Level.

Keep the pen level Sheep get cast
easily, and hollow in the pen may be
fatal to your best eve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Condition OF Brood sows.

Keep the brood sows in a flesh
gaining condition from the time they
a4t ng'5G u"'il they farrow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Select GOOD Seed.

Twelve ears OF corn will plant an
acre. II one of the plantsd ears be
no good there Is twelfth Of Al
acrs aissins. -, $500 3 ~ sai
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Hindu Wisdom.

II your mirror bs broken. says a
Hindu proyerb, look into still water;
bat have a care that you do not fall In.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
CONVICTS PREP AR
TO MAKE ESCAPE
TWO DESPERATE MEN FOUND IN
WORKSHOP BUILDING A
LADDER.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 14.-Robert
King and Arthur Huddleston, regard
ed as two of the most desperate con.
victs in the state prison, were caught
in the prison work shop last night en-,
gagged in building ladder which they
intended to use in making their es-
cape over the prison walls. One of
the guards heard them hammering,
and found that the ladder had been al
most completed. King was sent up
from Davidson county several months
ago for stealing cattle. He had been
in the prison several times before.
Huddleston is a negro and is serving
term for grand larceny. Only a
few weeks ago the negro escaped
from the penitentiary and was cap
tured in Nashville by guards after
putting up very desperate fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
BEST YEAR In
HISTORY CHARGE
REV. T. L. MOODY, THE VETERAN,
DOES A GREAT WORK AT
CULLEOkA.

Rev. T. l.. Moody, the venerable
pastor of the Culleoka and Glendale
Methodist churches, has just closed
one of the most successful years in
the history of that charge. During
the year the receipts from all sources
were $1,675.57. Every assessment and
the salaries are paid in full. During
the year there were thirty-fve re-
ceived on profession of faith and for
ty-seven altogether. The net increase
for the year was forty-three DR.. and
Mrs. Moody left Monday for confer
ence at Murfreesboro, where DR..
Moody will answer roll call for the
tifty-fifth time as regular travelling
preacher of the Southern Methodist
church. He is the oldest minister in
this conference in active service and
his members hope that he will be re-
turned to his present charge for an
other year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
DID NOT WRITE 1T,
J. Madison Sheppard Denies Author
ship of Lines on Local
Campaign.
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
Honor to whom honor is DUE"
With no desire to rob any one of
the credit that is their due for any
real, clever, literary" production;
and in view of the fact that | am be-
ing given this credit by large ma
jority of those of our citizens who
have read "The Political Game in
Columbia" | wish to say, once and
for all time to the hundreds who have
openly attributed to me upon the
streets the authorship-that I'm not
the author.
HoWsoever much | might wish to
lay claim to an effusion that has stir
red to its very depths, it would seem,
almost our entire citizenship, | cannot
conscientiously do So
Two years ago there appeared In
The Daily Herald a production of
mine entitled "All Hail to the Mayor"
but this was signed-as are always
all of my productions along this line.
The present hubbub though has given
me my cue. Hereafter my addresses
will be left with the printer. The
question is not what-the gun was
loaded Without who loaded it?
]. MADISON SHEPPARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS BOOMING.
SAYS BARKER BACK
FROM METROPOLIS
HALF BILLION DOLLAR LOAN TO
THE ALLIES WILL HELP
NIGHTLY.
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR POULTRY
Eggs and Butter Are Also Advancing
in Spite Of the Big Amount in Cold
storage-Found Every One an op-
tlmiSt.

William Barker. the big produce
dealer, returned Wednesday from
visit OF several days to New York
where he saw commission and poultry
men from all parts of the country. He
is enthusiastic over the outlook for
business in all parts of the country.
Not a man was pessimistic over the
business prospects, but all felt tina
this country was on the verge of a
substantial boom.
Mr.. Barker says that in spite of
the fact that there are more eggs and
poultry in cold storage than ever be-
fore prices are strong and eggs are
advancing all the time. This is due
to the enormous foreign demand,
which is heavier than it has ever
been. The same thing, said Mr..
Barker is true of butter. Enormous
quantities of butter are in cold stor,
age in New York, but the price is
stronger due to expectations.
THAT half billion dollar foreign
loan has assuredly helped the prod
business" said Mr.. Barker. 1T has
stimulated our export trade and we
are going to sell more poultry, more
eggs and more butter abroad than
have ever sold.
CAS- to turkeys. The stock on
hand in cold storage is exceptional.
ly heavy, but prices are going to be
good because of the increased de.
mand. believe that the holiday
market will open at thirteen cents. It
may be above that figure but doubt
it; l am sure that it will not be be.
low twelve cents.
Eyes, l feel very much better over
my trip. Every one is an optimist
in the east; every one is expecting
good prices and a good business and
the farmers of the South are going tc
profit by the situation"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
C athey.Finley.

A wedding of much surprise was
that which took place tuesday even.
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Cathey on Embargo street wren their
sister, Miss Ella Cathey, was married
to ]. Cam Finley. The ceremony was
said by Elder F. c.. So veil There
was no one present hut NE ;mnedi-
ate family. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley left
last night for Birmingham, from
there they will go to Atlanta and then
to Jacksonville, Fla, where they will
remain for some time before return.
ing to their home in birmingham.
The bride is possessed of sweet
aid lovable disposition while the
groom is an ambitious and energetic
y01e man, holding :. responsible DO.
sition at the terminal station in Biz.
mingham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
Chestnut Hunt.

The young people of Water Val.
ley spent a pleasant day chestnut
hunting Tuesday. At noon a delight
full lunch was served afterwards a
game of rock was played. The par
ty was composed of Misses Annie
Lee Pigg, Alice Galloway, Annie Mae
Fly, Laura Davis Kinzer, Pauline
Pigg, Grace Montgomery, Beulah
Blanche Pigg, Pauline Mckee, and
Douglas Roach, Josh Pigg, Henry Gal.
loway and Jones Roach. Mrs. James
Forgey chaperoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15

guest of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will leave Sunday afternoon
for their home in Philadelphia, stop
ping over at Chattanooga and Wash.
ington, D. c., en- route.
Mrs. Hillary Wright, of Groveland,
was in the city Saturday shopping.
Miss Louise Frierson was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Looney at the
dance.
Mrs. w. A. Scott and daughter, of
Mooresville, was in town shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. P. Cherry, of Nashville, is
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Chas. Dodson.
D. O. Hubbard, of Columbus, Ohio,
attended the dance at the Gaiety Rink
Thursday night.
Miss Cornelia Brown, of the Zion
neighborhood, is the guest of Miss
Leila Barr Anderson.
Whit Hight, Jonas Erwin, Bert Err
win and John Addison attended the
funeral of Tom Lunn.
Mrs. ]. R. Martin has returned from
Athens, Ala, after visit to DR.. ]. R.
Martin and R. l.. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fleming, Jr.,
and little son are spending the week
end with relatives in Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather Smith, of Chi
cago are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Evans and other Columbia
friends.
Miss Willie Biddle and Mrs. W.
X. Boardman have returned from
Nashville, where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. McAuley Thompson, of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, is visiting her brother,
Chas. G. Sims, and family. She will
leave Sunday for her home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddin Voss have re-
turned from an EXTENDED trip through
the west. Mr.. and Mrs. Voss visited
the expositions at San Francisco and
San Diego, old Mexico and several
other points of interest.
Miss Susie Queener, of Nashville,
is spending the weekend with Misses
Leah and Bugenia Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Roy
Rigsby and Hobb Harmon attended
the funeral of Tom Lunn at Hamp-
shire.
VIII Everett spent the week end in
the city.
Fred Kennedy spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
R. E. Nichols was in Decatur Sun
day on DuSlHess'
s. G. Richards, of Sparta, spent
Sunday in Columbia
Mrs. Ernest Lusk, of Mt. Pleasant,
was here shopping Monday.
Mrs. Ed Orr and Miss Mary Orr, OF
Mt Pleasant, we're here Monday.
Mrs. Fannie B. Graves has return
ed from Nashville after visit to rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. L. Ramon, of Okolona,
Miss. is the guest of Mrs. ]. L. Crews
at Glendale.
Mrs. ]. P. Graham and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Culleoka, were in town
Monday shopping.
Miss Annie Mcmillan, Of Zion, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs Thomas H. PEBBLES and three
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
SOCIETY,".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Autograph Quilt.

Maury Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
secured 1920 already from the names
on their beautiful autograph quilt and
they are planning to dispose of the
quilt so that it will bring them in at
least that much more. The quilt has
been very greatly admired, and there
is no doubt that a neat sum Will again
be secured from the sale Of the same.
The funds secured from this quilt
will be used in lieu of the annual din,
ner which will not be given this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
ERRORS MADE IN
ADVT. OF HILL

In the rush of getting on the press
on Wednesday with the big edition,
two errors were made in the adver-
tisement of H. G. Hill Grocery Com
pany. Fifty pound tin of compound
lard should have been IS instead of
$500 as stated in the advertisement.
Twenty-four pounds of H. L. Self-ris-
ing -four should have been IS cents
instead Of so cents. Forty-eight
pounds of split silk should have been
s1.55.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-15
Students Club.

Students Club.
The initial meeting of the Students
Club met this morning in the parlors
of the Century Club with almost a
full attendance present Miss Mary
Blackburn read splendid paper be-
fore the meeting upon Tennyson
Most of the time was taken up in a
business session. 1t was decided to
hold an advertising carnival and auc-
ton next Friday night for the bene-
fit of the Students Club library. The
place and hour for the holding of the
carnival and auction will be announc-
ed later.