davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Dolly''s Daily
Chats

Fried apples are delicious served
with pork chops.
Use your sour milk and salt to
brighten brass candlesticks
II when cooking bacon one 10 care
full not to let the fat burn, it may be
kept for frying, and for fish will an
swer as we'll Is the bacon itself.
First wash table linen in cold water
and then In hot.
Mushrooms cut into small pieces
make novel filling for an omelet.
Not all canary fanciers know Of the
birds love for nasturtits1R blesaoms.
In serving hominy for breakfast, Just
before taking from the stove, add a
beaten egg. St s.
When next making lemon Jelly, add
few cloves to the mixture. The sea-
soninE will be pleasing addition.
The best way to freshen homemade
bread 20 that 1t 10 as good ~ new, is
to dip the loaf in cold water, put it in
q pan ana bake until it is heated
through. Then wrap 1t in a damp
cloth and when cold Is as good as
when first baked.
When cutting bread, turn the loaf
upside down and you will find that
you can cut thinner and more even
slices. ~
When coating chocolate creams, the
melted chocolate often becomes cur
died. TO remedy this add little olive
oil.
Good beef is Of rosy red color, with
cream-colored, firm, elastic fat. It
should be scarcely moist to the touch
and should not be wet and flabby,
either pale or purple in color.
Matches can be made proof against
dampness by dipping them in very hot
melted paraffin.
To remove grass stains from white
woolens apply cream of tartar mixed
with water or alcohol.
Several tablespoonfuls of peanut
butter crearned with the shortening
are recommended for giving a novel
and delicious flavor to cookies or any
dark cake.
A little fresh or salt pork covered
with cayenne pepper and hung in the
cage is great treat for canary birds
and does their health good.
Spread cracker with thin slices of
cream cheese. Cover with chopped
olives, we'll mixed with mayonnaise.
Place a cracker over each and press
| together.
Cream one cupful of butter with two
| Of sugar, add three beaten eggs and
flavor with lemon juice. Silt into this
enough flour to make the dough stiff
enough to handle, roll thin, cut out
and bake. ----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

BOSTON. Ind. Sept. 1l-Mr. and
Mrs.. 4. H. Piper had ~ their guests
Sunday. Mrs.. Mary Bundy. Miss
Maude Young and John Bundy, of
HedSswick. ILL.,. and Mrs. Weaver, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Holder and chill
dren spent Sunday at Cincinnati
Mrs. Evan Phenis spent the week
end at Summit, o.
Miss Lucille RinehArt, Of Indianap-
oils. rs visiting her father. w. A. Rine.
hart.
Mrs. Clarence Shaver ana SON,
Raymond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
encs Pheins, last week.
Miss Gladys Adams. of Lynn, Ind.
has returned home, after visiting with
Miss Anna Stanley.
Mrs. Percy Sanford and daughter.
Louise. returned Tuesday evening, af.
ter visiting relatives at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
FIREMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL CARNIVAL

EATON, o.. Sept. 1.-When the
matter came up at regular meeting
Monday night, city council voted down
the question, Of granting the ire de-
partment the use Of Barren street
for carnival purposes. Three mem.
bers voted yea, two voted nay, and
another failed to vote at all. The
department has entered into contract
with . carnival company ana the need
Of early action became imperative.
The department prevailed upon mem.
bers ana at q special meeting Of the
council Tuesday evening the use OF
the street was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
FAIL TO CAPTURE
HIDE BURGLAR

EATON, O., Sept. 1.-Police have
thus far failed to apprehend the thief
who stole $3.50 worth Of hides from
q slaughtering house owned by J. c.
Acton. Of this city, and a reward OF
$50 has been offered. Although the
hides were traced to a point only nine
miles from Richmond, the authorities
there, Acton says. showed no willing
ness to assist in = search to determine
whether the pelts had been sold in
that city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
FIND POWDER IN CAR.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 1.-When
workmen unloaded . car Of coal at
the docks Of the Pennsylvania rail
road ct North Anderson, they die.
covered - can containing twenty-five
pounds of coarse grain gunpowder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Acceptable Collateral from England

The hideous campaign to slaughter the man
hood Of the United States and to bankrupt finan-
cially and morally its civilization by involving US
in the war on the allies side is continuing The
Worlds Work." an influential Eastern magazine,
is the latest to join the great New York prohibit
ish war campaign. In its September issue, this
magaxine features an article by Theodore H.
Price entitled why the United States Must FL
nance The War;" A close perusal Of the article
shows the above title to be sophistical It should
have read why The United States Must Finance
Britain" since to do so is the sole argument of
Mr.. Price.
Mr.. Price argues from a strictly materials
tic and selfish standpoint. After stating that the
supply Of American securities held abroad, which
has been chiefly used by the allies to date in pay
ins the United States for food and war munitions
is nearly exhausted, and pointing out that we
would destroy the entire European credit sys-
tenn if we forced the allies to pay their debts to
US from their gold supplies, Mr.. Price advocates
that the United States take over the financial
problem of the allies by loaning England what
money is necessary to pay for the allies war pur-
chases in this country. If we do not do this, Mr..
Price predicts the cessation Of present profit
believes thereby disastrous decline in prices
will be precipitated. ..
AS to the security of such proposed English
bonds issued at time when that country has adj
mitted it cannot much longer pay it's debts, Mr..
Price has this to say: Even if we should never
collect this sum, we could better stand the loss
than the interruption to our trade that would
cause panic and depreciation in values that
would cost many times the amount Inas-
much, however, as the interrupted trade which
Mr. Price forsees is the war munitions trade, his
plan of loaning our money to England will only
stave off little while the coming of that panic.
When the war is over war munition trade will
cease and the stopping of that inflated industry
will probably cause readjustment panic in the
United States. If in the meantime, however, we
have loaded ourselves with hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of British bonds that turn out
to be no good, either through disastrous defeat
to that country or by reputation, our ultimate
condition will be far worse than if we stop our
supplies of munitions when England no longer
can make acceptable payments.
Mr.. Price believes, however, and naturally so
since he is pro-British and therefore un-Ameri-
can, that if England is defeated that need not
necessarily affect the value of the British gov
ernment's securities which we might hold. He
reasons that inasmuch the disintegration of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
DEPENDS ON YOU.

Dear Miss Carothers: am II. Am
I too young to marry?
$685. SEVENTEEN.
Seventeen 10 rather young to marry,
but II wou are willing to marry ".for
better of for worse" 1t will no doubt
be all right II you simply want to
marry for better" then wait awhile,
for trouble is certain to come and
you may be too young to make the
best Of 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carohers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.

discussion Of the business side of the
affair. And. by the way. II there were
always q frank. discussion Of the bus
mess features of marriage there
would he more happiness and fewer
divorces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
ELEPHANT KILLS HORSE.

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept IA horse
driven by Arthur Stephson fell dead
at the sight of an elephant which was
marching in a small circus parade
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

Mr.. Price evidently believes that the with
holding of the United States credit to England
would be very disastrous to the latter country
for he says, IF we decline to extend the neces-
sary credit, what will be the result?
Even to neutrals it must be evident that
collapse of the national credit Of Great Britain
would be followed by worldwide deluge OF
bankruptcy for which there would be no Ararat
even in the United States"
If this is 50, then the situation of our country
is not half so bad as Mr.. Price would lead US to
believe. According to him we face merely pam
ic while the British empire is confronted by the
spectre Of extinction. Looking at this problem
in as selfish and materialistic spirit as Mr. Price
regards it, the Palladium believes If MIR. Price's
conclusions are right that splendid opportunity
now exists for some typical Yankee trading be-
tween this country and Britain.
If England has no more American securities
to exchange with US for war munitions and does
not dare endanger her credit system by reducing
her gold reserve tn order to make payments to
US, let her find some practical way to secure US
by her North and South American colonies. Then
if the British empire falls the British people
repudiate their governments obligations, let Can
ada, Newfoundland and the Bermudas, that Brit
ish naval base but two days distance from New
York City, as well as the Bahamas, Jamaica,
Trinidad and the rest Of the British and French
Caribbean Islands, together with British and
French Guiana, British Honduras and the South
Shetland and Falkland Islands come under the
control of the United States.
In such manner American investors in Brit
ish government bonds could be absolutely pro-
tected and in the event of Eneland's fortunately
being defeated in her great raid on Germany
this country could not fail to benefit tremendous
ly through obtaining control Of all the British
and French colonial possessions in this Western
hemisphere. Such splendid result would
strengthen our Monroe doctrine nightly by
eliminating from Western hemisphere affairs
forever the only two great European powers
which have paramount interests there, England
and France. AS an offset to the trade depres-
sion that would follow the ending Of the great
war we should have unlimited opportunities
for profitable expansion and development for
American capital and labor in these new possess
sions, as well as their undoubted influence for
the better our trade with the rich South
American countries. ~-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
he MIGHTY Roman Enpire took place during

the mighty Roman Empire took place during
thirteen hundred years, NJ would have time Tor
collection On our British obligations before that
empires life was extinct He costumes his I'M
sound reasoning, since Napolscn's great French
empire rose and fell to utter ruin and extinction
in but twelve years. BY airily waving aside the
possibility Of reputation because. forsooth'
England has already possessed herself q more
than one million square miles Of German colo
nial territory and the maintenance Of her world
wide trade would depend upon her maintaining
the integrity 81 her national obligations. Yet
this is the same England which before her sue
cessful engineering Of this gigantic war WA
being forced by her Stun hungry and dsbt ridden
laboring classes to take step upon step into the
maze Of state socialism. Only the war could put
. stop to Lloyd Georges plan to tax the unearned
increment in land.
= =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01
WIFE - WORTH 5000.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. &c
g. Lauhue values his wife's affections
at $1,000 according to q suit fled
against william J. Dust for alienation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-01

Thou shalt not be oversuspicious of
thy wife.
Another Of the ten commandments
Lutte and implicit faith which he should
have in his wife. A man should not
marry a woman whom he feels he
can not trust to be true to him any
where and under any circumstances.
II he has this trust in her and the
wife knows it, she will be better able
to Withstand temptation.
Psychologists tell US that We make
m attempt to live up to the opinions
that others have Of US. II they tell
better things we will strive to de-
we are led to believe that we are in
competent and untrustworthy, we be-
gin to have the same opinion of our
have been told that we are.
II the wife knows her husband has
rested his complete trust In her she
will not forsake his faith.
This commandment may be made
equally applicable to the wife and her
trust in her husband.
WHO TELLS PARENTS?
DEAR Miss Carothers: l am ~
years old and am engaged to be mar
ried soon, and would like to know
who is the one to break the news,
both to my parents ana his.
ENGAGED.
In former years the young man, hav.
ing obtained the consent Of the girl
to be his wife, called on her father
and very respectfully asked for the
hand Of his daughter. and q business
colloquy followed in which the young
man told the father just what he could
do to support the daughter. He then
told his own parents.
think this ID . very nice and digni-
fled way to make the fact known. but
my experience II that the girl always
told her mother ~ soon ~ she knew
It herself. and mother told father. and
the call the young man made was real
" only one to show his respect for tho
parents Of his wife-to-be, and for the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

prefer feeding some upland hay like
timothy. Cowpeas were fed for part
of the winter. as long as they held
out, In fact, but had to rely on oat
straw for the most part
In the worst of the bad weather
fed some ground oats. l gave the
sheep this ration in the morning and
let them run around the feed racks all
day. These were kept filed all win
ter. I built them inside the barns.
arranging them so the sheep were
forced to feed from near the base of
the racks. This keeps the trash out
Of the fieeces. used some gravel and
sand in putting In the floors and ar
ranged that drainage around the barns
so there would be no seeping of water
under the edges of the building. II the
floor Is dry the sheep will be com
Portable If given a little bedding.
1t Is strange how the old belief that
sheep do not need much water per-
sists. They need as much water in
proportion to their size as any other
domestic animal. They do not like
icy water any better than a COW or a
horse.
Keep the sheep out of the cold rains
of late winter and early spring and
you will save feed and prevent loss Of
flesh and condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
PREPARING SQUADS
FOR The MARKET

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Squads are fed by their parents until
they are marketed, which Is usually at
from three and one-half to four and
one-half weeks of age. They must be
sold about this age, as the period dur
ing which they are ready for market
rarely exceeds one week. SQUADS are
In good market condition when fully
feathered under the wings. which Is
usually about the time they begin to
leave their nests, and II not killed at
this time they soon lose their baby fat,
and their flesh begins to get hard
Catch the squads to be marketed In
the morning before they are fed by
their parents. SO that their crops will
be empty. Squads are usually killed In
the same manner as poultry, by cut
ting the arteries in the back part of the
roof of the mouth and piercing the
brain, but If sent to market without
plucking they are usually killed by
wringing or breaking the neck. The
latter is done by pressing the thumb
against the place where the bones of
the neck Join the head until the head Is
dislocated. In sticking the squads are
hung by their legs on nails or hooks.
with their wings double locked. After
they are stuck the feathers are imme-
diately plucked clean with the excep-
ton Of the head, and the birds are
cooled either by placing them In cold
Wotar or nv hanging them I'm a COOl
place. The crop should be cut open
and thoroughly cleaned II 1t contains
any feed.
Squads should be graded according
to size and quality, as dark colored and
small squads tend to lower the price
paid for an entire shipment of mixed
squads. They are usually packed for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
CuIIina the Eve Flock.

In culling out the undesirabies much
care should be taken to see that all
barren ewes. ewes that are poor milk
ers or ewes that have spoiled udders
go to the market. Many times a big.
fat eve is the most handsome In all the
flock, and the owner hates to sell her
because she looks good, which is prin.
cipally on account of her high condi-
hon Such ewes are drones in the
flock and parasites on the feed bin. A
eve that is thin may be so because she
has raised her lamb well. She certain
ly should have a place reserved for hei
with those that are to remain. By the
time the breeding season is at hand she
win be In a gaining condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

shipment in u good supply of cracked
Ice, breasts up, with paraftin paper be-
tween each layer of ice and squads.
Some express companies have special
rate for squad shipments, which should
be secured wherever possible. The ex-
press charges on small shipments of
squads reduce the profit materially.
making 1t difficult to sell the squads
from a small flock at a profit IL they
have to be shipped to commission men.
As the period at which a squad is
right for market is not over one week.
1t is necessary to have a good sized
flock to have over one dozen squads
ready for market at one time. A local
market which win take any number OF
squads is great aid to the small pro
Queer. Where one has a small flock It
usually pays best to build 1t up until IL
IL large enough to make good sized
shipments If squads. This, however.
requires constant outlay without any
return for some time.
The production of squads from each
pair of breeders varies from one or two
to as high as ten or eleven pairs year,
but an average of from six to seven
pairs is a fair estimate. although some
SQUAD breeders do better than this
Squads usually sell at the highest
prices during cold weather, as pigeons
do not breed as freely during the win
ter as during the spring.
Those thinking of going into pigeon
raising must remember that the higher
prices are obtained by those fully ex-
perienced in raising and who have
built up a steady market for their
product.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
FARM METHODS OF
WINTERINC SHEEP

Good shelter and plenty Of fresh wa
ter save lot of feed In winter, writes
a Missouri correspondent Of the Farm
Progress.
Give me good sheep shed. the right
kind of open lots and plenty of fresh
water, and believe can winter sheep
easier than any other animal on the
farm. During the month and a half
Of deep SHOWS. cold weather and cold
rains the warm sheep shed has saved
much feed. Give them warm shed.
and 1t will not take nearly so much
grain and hay.
l know a good many men who seem
to think that any kind of an old shed is
good enough for their sheep. They will
use an old barn with half the siding
ripped off and the whole interior open
to blowing snow and driving rain.
They are not worried much If the roof
Is full of holes and let's In the water
That is very bad for the sheep. The
fieeces get soaked through. and it takes
days for them to dry out. AS long as
they are wet to the skin the sheep are
in fine shape to come down with an
attack of a sort of bronchitis that kills
as quick as pneumonia.
Last winter | fed lot of straw.
This was from necessity. as I much
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

In her
teen Yea
Mrs. Ak
ther. DR.
don ply
nnskin .
One mig
whether
he got
"a Gu
why
WELL
90 nnuc
English
" mad
His I
morning
and a s
the roc
asked.
mo.
.Mr.
nneanf
The
ed the
coffee
himself
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
Alfalfa For Poultry.

Short cut alfalfa. or. better still, al
falfa leaves, make the best kind Of
feed for the laying hen. You may use
IL with equal parts Of bran or corn
chop. This should be scalded with hot
water, stirred together, allowed to cool
and then fed to the hens In a trough.
1t is a good plan to have a barrel or
bin filed with alfalfa leaves whenever
they can be gathered from the hay
NOW, so that they may be handy for
feeding whenever wanted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
POULTRY NOTES.

Z All animal life must have sun :
= shine. and poultry is no excep-
2 ton. :
Z Hens over two years old are :
: seldom good layers and unless :
+ good as breeders should be dis :
E posed OF. :
1. In order to obtain eggs 1t Is :
Z necessary to have healthy, vigor- :
+ GUS stock. properly fed.
1. Experiments have proved that :
+ the flavor of eggs Is influenced :
I. by the feed supplied the hens. :
1. hence It is of the utmost impor- :
+ lance to supply the hens with :
+ nothing but wholesome food :
+ Pullets Matched In May can be :
+ brought to laying by November :
+ II they are properly fed and :
+ cared for and crowded as fast as :
I. possible.
e n q o a q a a a a a IL a -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

+ Look out for the weanlings and /
/. colts as cold weather approaches. !
+ Don't make the pigs sleep out I
!. doors during the cold nights. l
+ Make the shelters comfortable or l
I. let them run In the pig house to !
: sleep.
+ There is and always will be an 1
T. active demand for high class !
1. lambs and sheep.
+ Good horses are in such de- :
I. mand now that it will pay any |
+ farmer with good horse sense to !
Z sit up and take notice. !
+ Keep the flock out of the early 1
I. faI rains. A cold contracted in !
I. the first cold rain viii stay with !
+ a eve all winter. 7
+ 1t is not wise to allow young :
+ sows to become too fat, as they :
+ never make as good breeders as 7
+ those with more development Of :
r muscle. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
The Good Draft Anraa-

In temperament the draft horse is
generally Emphatic. but he should not
be too sluggish. While the nature of
his work requires him to be steady and
easily managed. 1t Is nevertheless es-
sential that 1t should be performed
willingly and with some snap and
vigor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

No picture more beautiful can be
imagined than a flock of Cheviots
on a verdant blue grass pasture.
Their pure wilderness and alertness
make these sheep most attractive.
and the green background sets
them of without compare. Be-
cause of their beauty they will be
found on many estates where scenic
effect Is all important in stock and
crops The sheep shown Is a Chew
lot wether