davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15

In making potato bread the sponge
should be used and just enough water
to serve to mix the yeast with the po-
tato, since the sponge becomes very
soft after partial fermentation. The
remainder of the flour is worked in
afterward, care being taken to make
an extra stiff dough, which should be
raised till quite light. This bread is
i much moister than bread made Of
straight wheat -four.
"Corn -four, which should cost about
two-t thirds the price of wheat: -four,
may be mixed with wheat -four direct,
one part Of corn flour to three parts Of
wheat -four. Use the mixture just as
though 1t were wheat -four, and mix it
yourself.
ut should be remembered that the
addition Of starchy materials, such as
potatoes. rice or cornstarch (Which is
sometimes used to adulterate wheat
-four in baking), tends to make loaf
less rich In protein and hence less nu-
tritfous than the straight wheat -four.
The addition of corn -four makes little
II any change in the nutritive value
of the bread, but makes it cheaper.
''There are other flour substitutes,
such as soybean meal and pea flour,
which serve to add greatly to the nu-
tritive value of the loaf when mixed
with wheat -four. These products un-
fortunately cannot be recommended In
the present emergency, since they are
not as yet common articles Of COM
merce in this country.
"In this connection it should be said
the housewife would emulate the pro-
fessional baker and buy low grade
wheat flours There are fiours on the
market quite as good for home baking
as the fancy patent fours, which cost
In bulk from IS to 40 per cent less
than the fancy grades. Such are the
so called second clear and low grade
fours, which are graded lower than
patents merely because they are dark
or, not because they are any less nutrt-
Hous or. less palatable. In fact, the
darker color may be evidence that the
-four is more nutritious than white
-four.
Boston brown bread may be men
toned as good and very popular me-
dunn for the profitable use Of -four
substitutes. 1t is made of equal parts
OF corn meal, rye meal and graham
-four and is very nutritious bread
There are various ways of making
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
blnts FOR
bouse wives
American Housewives Can Mix Their
Own Flour.

American Housewives Can Mix Their
Own Flour.
That the American housewife is her
self quite capable of doing all the flour
mixing desirable, is the commentary
Of Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Vrooman Oh the mooted mixed flour
question. He says further that the
American housewife could materially
reduce the cost Of living if she were
to get the -four mixing habit.
There are some thirty substitutes
that can be mixed with wheat -four
in making bread. Many Of these are
more nutritious than wheat -four: some
Of them are cheaper than wheat -four,
and Of these two or three at least are
commercially obtainable almost any
where.
Potatoes, corn flour and rice Gin GER
tain sectiOns) can be used with profit
in mixture with wheat -four in making
yeast bread With wheat -four as dear
as 1t is now, the careful housewife
stands to effect quite a saving by using
one of these products to exc out her
wheat flour. Experiments have shown
that the substitutes can be used sue
cessfully in the proportion Of one part
to three parts of wheat -four. At least
three fourths Of the mixture must be
good wheat flour.
Potatoes have certain advantage
in this regard, since potato bread can
be made without going to the trouble
to get the commercial potato meal
Plain mashed potatoes, four parts Of
mashed potatoes to three parts Of
wheat flour, will serve the purpose
quite well. II the dry potato meal or
flake is used the ratio should be one
part of potato to three parts Of -four.
Boiled rice can be used in much the
same way as mashed potatoes, care be-
ing taken to allow for the water In the
rice and to use about three times as
much in bulk as would be used of the
rice flour.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
COOLING the Cream.

1t IS well to remember that it is the
cooling of cream and not the mere
fact Of getting it into water that is so
Important. If the cream is stirred
faithfully It will in a few minutes be
reduced to the same temperature as
the water in the tank, while If put into
the tank without stirring it may re-
main warm for several hours It is
needless to say that just so long as the
cream remains warm the bacteria,
which even under the most sanitary
conditions have gained access to the
cream, Will not be hindered in their
growth.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
Effect Of Oats on Milk Flavor.

There is very little basis for the idea
that oats in the feed of dairy COW
makes any decided difference in the
flavor Of her milk, according to recent
data collected by the department of
agriculture. Trials were made in
which fifty persons expressed their
preference as to flavor Of milk, and
there was no real decided opinion be-
tween oats and ration of corn and
bran. Oats, corn, alfalfa hay, cotton
seed meal, bran and other concentrated
dairy feeds-all will produce fine fla
yored milk when fed in proper proper
tions with other feeds, and there is no
substantial evidence that any one Of
them is particularly superior to the
others.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
DAIRY | ana
CREAMERY
MILKING THE cow, |.
Proper Posture and Method For se-
curing Best Results. -

Proper Posture and Method For Se-
curing Best Results. -
Years Of experience on dairy farms
and seeing cows miiked on many farms
In the capacity OF dairy testing have
afforded me opportunities for study Of
the relationship that should exist be-
tween the cow and her mixer, and the
various methods employed by mixers
1m drawing milk from the COW, writes
C. Van Vuren in Hoard's Dairyman.
If the mixer Is seated squarely, with
erect posture, on well made stool Of
convenient height usually ten to thir-
teen inches, and just far enough from
the COW that his arms will be almost
fully extended when milking her, and
If the cow is standing with her right
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15

Apart from milk production the
Brown Swiss excel most other
breeds In iaeaMty and disposition.
Upon the sides OF Swiss mountains
the cattle Craze. where they acquire
q strong and rugged constitution.
Because Of their, stamina and their
not being Of q nervous disposition
they more easily Withstand the in
roads Of cattle disease, which u
very prevalent In most breeds to-
day. The COW shown IL q Brown
Swiss of pure breeding and high
milk production.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
Suits Herself.

my wife is always asking me what
would like to eat"
That's kind Of herr
"Oh. don't know. When I tell her
she says, The idea!' and orders some.
thing else-Brmingham Age Herald
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15

There seems to be prevailing opin-
ion that. anything different is stylish
Nashville Banner.
Men would better stop sneering at
woman's styles or woman may resur-
rect the bustle.-C Chicago News.
A fashion note says women may 20
without hats this summer. II some Of
them do not their husbands and ia
theirs may have to.-Indianapolis Star
Those fashion experts who are reviv-
ing the tight skirt must be at their
wits end for novel devices. We all
know there's nothing new in it.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
PrimevaI Repro aches.

Adam and Eve were leaving the Gar
den of Eden
Its all your fault" said Adam.
1T isn't, either" replied Eve. .Tts
your fault. You ought to have had us
put under civil service 50 we couldn't
be turned out "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15
A Scratch Affair.

You may scratch the back Of kindly
man,
Who scratches your back; but, say,
You can't scratch the back of match.
by heck.
Because it amt built that way!
-Lippincotts
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15

over bread itself so as to effect a con
siderable saving. Thus stale bread,
trusts, crumbs, ETC., can be worked
into palatable products such as bread
pancakes, breadcrumb biscuit and
breadcrumb cookies.
"The nub of the mixed -four question
hangs on who does the mixing. If the
saving entailed. If the baker or the
wholesaler does it he is very apt to
ret the saving as additional profit
To Make That French Twist.
A simple way to arrange the French
twist is to gather up the hair that
grows upon the crown Of the head. as
if one were to form an old fashioned,
roach, as displayed in the old time pho
tographs. Pin this so it will be out OF
the way, Take the back hair and bit
above the ears and do in French
twist. With the topknot hair form q
thick, wide roll from one side to the
other. Anchor with hair net. You
will look bit weird, but what matter2
You will be in style, and think what
glory that is. Though the freaks Of
fashion be absurd, to disregard them
entirely is to drop behind. And then,
who knows? It may be comfortable
to be frulnpy, but it creates a posi-
tive dislike for the lady in the looking
glass
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-15

Watch want ads work wonders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

place TO Bis crop Wheat bringing iA price
10 everybody believes will higher the face Of this good pros
forced TO sell
their wheat The facilities for storing
and protecting much than hd wheat
The farmers OF lost by damage enough the pas v
sufficient all the cotton the state
unsatisfactory conditions airs
heem the bankers suitable warehouses ba
protected the weather Aae
the business Of the eou
writer hereof chairman OF the 7iA District rel Bankers A.
called the attention OF bank the dttc-over four
the needs mentioned herein and urIs action In All Of hsf -
handled The Seventh District
uniiormy Of and acuon
hard 10 obtaa has been aroused ant
repaired meet al
aulrsmeutn writing conditions sueA 10 increase the tfnsu
the erportatoH Of surplus cotton ana me
Inlsnuy for storage for 1915 ss.on crop
banking business sace recall
d.. me- farmer srtsat,d and Increased stored
~ Insured eolsn OR nespssd Aes, IN
Increased and made raraT
-h ~ russ bui has bred esJeot sol
Of varsheans aa On
~ * sdal RESTED have ssl ne eces. -. psrr
49, = ~ anh eslna hsup ~ 40
,.-' 4 - ~ rTl Il aueha Inpelne 1889 ~ - -
~ rssuiis ~ ., Ah anpaa a. pr,u,t~ IN b g~A14p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Townsend Oldham & Co, carry a
double page advertisement in the Sig
nal which will be Of value to pros
pec,ive buyers OF general merchan-
disc Mr.. Northcutt Is making every
effort to accommodate this company
grea list OF customers. see what he
has to say. Mr.. Northcutt has been
Obliged to go to Dallas this week to
get new supply OF goods for his
growing store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

outosta factories that their way car
loads Of finished and foreign products coming to Texas Any effort
minimize this economic waste ought to be encouraged
~ friend manufacturer and merchant want to
Advertise In Texas The manufacturer and obe
but they Will put ad
10 the OF this state making business presentation OF their GOODS
will effective than waving the starpansod banner
Of the things he has to buy
the things he has for sale and the advertising columns OF
The politicians him all the patriotic buncomes
enterprise far successful salesman than business
merchants VIII become mpor
orssrized patriotism among the people
organizations working promote commerce
effort to the yet
the powerful for progress the world has ever pro
calculated promote business such as
Dollar and why not have press day and
sell everybody
civilization the smile OF an editor and nothing
community the
OF the
subscribe
liberal number Of and periodicals and the best invest
valuable
entertaining
as the prices closely studied by tho
than DO Advertising columns Of the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Mr.. A. l.. Lynn was up from Py-
ron Thursday and moved his Signal
date up to 1917. He stated that he is
moving to Young county where he re-
Gently bought property. His family
have been at Graham a month and
he goes this week FN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Lima Maurlne, the. one year old
babe OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin Of
Camp Springs country, died Noyem-
Der s. Burial at Camp Springs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

W. NJ. Montgomery of Abilene is
here to visit his father-in-law and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Temple,
who are quite feeble at the home OF
their son. Afford Temple Of this city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

The snyder Ice 4 Electric Company
offers bread coasters at bargain Tor
A limited time. Mr. Renken u exert
ing every effort to supply the people
of snyder with all the electrical con
yeniences. See his advertisement In
the Eignal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Wade Green brought to the Signal
office yesterday a sweet potato
weighing seven pounds. 10 was raised
In Snyder at the home OF his father,
]. W. Green.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

County Clerk skinner issued Il
marriage license Wednesday fer Mr.
Ira Riley OF Snyder and Miss Anna
Lanham OF Tarrant county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Matthews. the Quality store for la
dies. L. carrying half page adv, In
the Signal, offering special induce
ments to buyers. Don't fail tosead u,
ladies. you'll be pleased with the bet
ter grade goods. "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

ice Strayhorn is roaring about be-
ing misrepresented in the Signal last
week. He says he didn't have a clean
collar in his grip. He had collar
button but no collar.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

II. G Tovle makes timely susses'
tIons In a half page advertisement In
the signal today. He has been ailins
for A day or two, occasloned from
tho fact that moving into new
home is rather strenuous, but hopes
IN he back at the store regularly dur
ing the rush,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

]. II. Sears & Co, have interesting
rrlces offered in page advertisement
in the Signal this week. II Is an oppor
tunly to obtain high class goods at
popular prices. Read the offerings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Caton-Dodson Dry Goods Company
are making a special offer on mems
suits In today's signal, Read their ad-
yertIsement and don't overlook what
they have to say.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Il. J. Anderson, J. P chambless'
o. p. Thrane and Guy Paxton went
IN Garza county wednesday In MT
paxton's ear. to meet the Southern
National Highway party enroute from
San Diego. California o washington
d. C. They all arrived in Snyder about
. o'clock
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Ladlesl For all kinds OF sewing.
see Era Bynum or Mrs. L. @. Abbott
on Bridge Street west from square.
or phone 331. 22pd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
J. A. Kemp
On Proper Marketing Of Cotton

When tho farmers Of this nation tore down their
warehouses and granarlss, closed their smoke houses
and nailed down the cellar doors and turned their
products over to spectators to hold until the consumer
demanded them. they ceased to become factor in NJ
ing prices. for without the facilities to hold hpr
products they lose the power to bargain 10 the mis-
sion OF the Farmers Union 70 rebuild storage facilities
and the keys To the farmers SO that the prices
may more nearly bs governed by supply and demand
Mr. j. A. Kemp President OF the Texas Cotton Confer
ence in discussing the proper methods OF marketing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

C. II. Fellmay. with the assistance
OF Mr.. Johnson, is putting on q spe-
cIal sale OF everything In the house.
Mr.. Fellmy has always carried out
his propositions. and this is one In
which he will make good as usual
Read his advertisement in the sngnal
iaAay
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
on Advertise II II Texas.

As a citizen OF Texas and one intensely Interested
in It's material development want to add my approval
to the Buy II In Texas" movement Commercial patriot
ism and business pride are the foundation stones OF sue
cess In industry and country become supreme In
and trade without fosters spirit OF friend
ship and Partially for It's products and Institutions
II the spirit OF the hive that makes the wheels OF In
dustry turn and each community should be progressive
-nt In Industrial universe All things being equal
the farmer should parcnize the local merchant who Is
always gooe citizen heavy taxpayer and friend OF the
farmer Tho farmer ships train loads OF material TO
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
J. M. Potter
On Business Methods In Marketing.

The Executive Committee Of the Texas Bankers A.
socaton working IN connection and in harmony with the
hankers ana business OF Texas. making ear.
nest and persistent effort to get WechoSss built for
the storage and projection Of an farm prodlcts espec
ally cotton II has always been said that the farmer be-
Ing primarily producer OF the worlds actual needs is
the most independent business among w. This prob
ably should be true but large per cont Of the farmers are
in fact quite dependent making themselves 40 by con
tnualy puitlns the-solvcs at the mercy OF the man
who buys their crops. This awkward and unbnsneaslike
situation grows out OF the fact that the farmer has
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

W. NJ. Grow was here Thursday
from Ira,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Donr forrss Tovnssnd. Oldham q
Co. handles Fols,rs Golden sun Cot
'fss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

Wade Cunningham, a travelling rep
resentatlve OF the T & P. was in
Snyder Wednesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12
GOSPEL OF PEACE.



p. p. Martin. karnack,
Jake Huffman. Route 3.
" n claimants snvder
IA p'pat,ersou noute .
w H. Ramsey SNYDER
OIL. ZONES. Snyder.
W A. oliver. SNYDER.
n v. Ramsour SNYDER
/ w Karen. SNYDER.
sherman Dlakley. Snyder.
A + Isebtfoot Route +
II A. Irving. Fort Worth.
rtJ A scriyner Dermott
Mrs u. a. Foster. Snyder,
l. v Riley. Snyder.
An Erwin SNYDER
q N Turner SNYDER.
IL q Green. snydr
n G buchanan. Snyder, \
/ & PoR,ie. Snyder.
q W Norris Bluffdale
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-12

The Signal and Dallas News s1.7b,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
BARNES TAXES LEADi OVERC0MES EARLIER
 GAIN OF BARLOWE
Hundreds Witness Remarkable Pocket Billiards Exhibition at WalIaCe'S: Score Now Is Barnes 800. BarlOWe 262.

Coming from far behind, Barnes the Houston lad, passed Barlowe. the New Yorker. in their 45O point. three-night match now in progress at Wauace's. Barnes entered last nights play 96 points behind but emerged in the lead by far. his score being 246 against ll2 for his rival Barnes scored a high run for the series of 30. Wallacp's hail was packed beyond its capacity KitzmiUer. local champion acted as referee and kept the game running in a manner hIghly satis- factory to the crowd
 Particularly noticeable was the fact that Barnes was playing in much bet ter form than on the opening night Barlowe, on the other hand, was un- doubtedly far off his usual game. However the cuist from Gotham ne- goiated several shots which brought the big gallery Co its feet Barnes also pocketed the balls for several plays which looked impossible from the gallery It is hard to say which player pulled the most remarkable shots As the summarized score n- diCates however. Barnes play was much steadier of the two perform CTS and Barlowe was unable to get away to good start, his highest run for the evening being 20 Besides his high runs. Barnes also ran the balls
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
A CHILD'S TONGUE
 SHOWS IF LIVER OR
 BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
if Cross, FeveriSh, Sick, Bilious Give Fruit Laxative
 at Once.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with. out griping.
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath Is bad, stomach sour look at the tongue. Mother If coated, give teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in a few hours an the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again When its little sys- tenn is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remember, good inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a jO-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies. children of an ages and Rrown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here, SO don't be fooled Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23
SHORT STATE ITEMS
 FROM VARIOUS PLACES

In Che belief that he is aiding in the battle against rheumatism, lum- bago and other kindred ills, Jess Warner, a Yayapai county trapper. Is engaged in extracting the oil from rattle snakes, and forwarding it to an eastern chemical laboratory, where it is prepared as a liniment
 The first thing to do is to get snake and kill it," said Warner yes terday in describing the process by which thc oil 8 obtained. Then place the snaEa's body in @ pan on top of the stove. After the body reaches a certain temperature, it is cut open, and the oil, which is black in color, oozes out drop by drop"
 About one quarter teaspoonful of is obtained from one snake and it takes 60 snakes 10 furnish a pound of the fluid Warner killed enough snakes last summer to make AS pounds of the oil, for which he is paid by a cleveland laboratory 80 cents a pound This does not pay him for his trouble, but the thought that he is helping to lessen the sum of human misery, he says, makes it altogether worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-23

for counts Of 26. 2S 25 and p. Al. though defeated Barlow's generalship of the opening night was still in evil dcnce,
 Wallace deserves commendation for his splendid work in promoting a high class pocket billiards contest of this kind and the frequent applause which greeted stellar plays by both per formers indicates that the big crowd was well pleased with the exhibition It is safe 10 say that this is the first time that two such well known cuists have appeared in Arizona.
 Barlowe is undoubtedly better known in the east than in the west although he has appeared in all the large academies of the Pacific Coast Perhaps his biggest match was played several years ago when he opposed Houston for the championship of the world forcing that great cuist to ex- tend himself to the limit of his cley- oTncss to win More recently Bar To 70 has gained reputation ou the Pa ciric Coast and in the middle west.
 Barnes is well known here, on ac- count of his two previous visits to the Warren district His playing has been largely in the west He has played close matches. however with Dc Gro. at a Florida winter resort. wirG Benny Allen at Kansas City and with other noted opponents of the great cue game
 A record crowd is expected tonight when the players meet in the last block of the series Following is the summary Of last nights match.
 Barnes: z. 19. %. 2S. o, 25, 27, 1. O. o, 1, 13, O, O, 6. 8, 4, 18, 9, 5. 35 O. g. 10. 0, 8. Scratches, 5-246
 Barlowe: o, 2. 9. l. O. l. o, l. g. 15, O. 13, O. 9, 10, l9, s, %. O, 4 6. O, O. O. Scaratches 5-l12
 Series score: Barnes 300, Barlowc 2G2