davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
From Our Country Corresponding

in making this success.
Mrs. w. w. .Ried and son Junior
departed Monday for an extended
visit at her old home in Ohio.
The Fort Nightly Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Leon 1ngle.
Dec. 7th. The following program
was rendered.:
Biography of Mark Twain, Miss
Cummings.
Mark Twain's, "The first woman
of Nevada" Martin Lien.
1.-THE Watch" Leon Ingle.
"The Interviewer" G. O. Sharp.
mark Twain purchasing a pair
Of gloves in Gibralter," Mrs: Leon
Ingle.
An address before a Convention,
Mrs. E. C. Babcock.
"That Old Sweetheart Of Nine"
Mrs. Leon Ingle, accompanied by.
Miss Melville.
A question box was conducted.
The club was favored with music
by, Miss Lola Ware.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The life and works of Eugene
Fields will be studied at the home
of Mrs. F. P. Meneely Dec. 21st.
Officers were elected at the Steele
Literary Saturday evening for the
ensueing month as follows:
F. P. Meneely, Vice-president
Miss Christie Whybark, Secretary.
Fred Kennedy, Sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. F. P. Meneely, Critic.
A large attendance was present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10

Q 20 200 q y Ooo0 " SO0SSSSSSS
for the low grade -four. Skimmilk Is
often used to assist In the fattening
process.
When the fowls have reached the
desirable market condition they arc
ready for killing. Some states require
that the crops be free Of food at the
time of killing, while others have i'm
posed no such regulation. In either
case the crop should be empty, as, in
addition to an ugly bulge below the
neck, full crop Injuries the keeping
and selling qualities. The practice Is
to feed the birds up to the afternoon
or evening before killing and allow wa
ter only the following morning. Some
advise that no food be given within
twenty-four hours Of the killing time.
The method of saughtering now in
general practice and popularity Is
sticking with knife. Two objects are
in view-to pierce the brain, causing
instant death, and to sever the jugular
vein in the neck, which allows free
bleeding. The fowls may be held I'M
der the arm, with the head extending
forward in convenient position for
sticking, or hung suspended by pull
ley arrangement, with feet up and
head down. At hand are q box for
the fluff and small feathers, another
for the wing and tail feathers and a
receptacle for catching the blood.
| Holding the head firmly between the
thumb and forefnger Of the left hand,
the sticker grasps the knife securely
in the right hand, and by direct stab,
cutting edge Of blade turned up, the
point of the knife Is sent to the brain,
we'll back In the roof Of the mouth
and between and past the eyes. A
twist and squa wk from the fowl show
that the brain is pierced. Without
changing the left hand the knife Is
turned blade down, drawn at a slight
angle across and cutting the jugulaI
vein, then forward and out along the
roof Of the mouth. The only require
ment for the knife Is that 1t must have
a. sharp blade with straight cutting
edge about two inches long and one
quarter inch wide and be Of one piece
to prevent closing.
No step In preparing poultry fol
market deserves more careful atten
ton than that of removing the feath
ers. or the two common methods
scalding and dry picking. the latter \
now held in most favor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
POULTRY
ana EGGS
FATTENING POULTRY.

Proper Method Of Preparing and
Dressing Fowls For Market.
A great difference Of opinion exists
as to the proper fattening ration. says
Orange Judd Farmer. Shelled corn Is
conceded to be the big fat producer.
Contrary to popular belief, the follow
ing mixture has given better results
where tried than corn alone: Fifty
pounds cornmeal. thirty pounds low
grade -four and twenty pounds finely
ground oats with the bulls sifted out.
Wheat middlings may be substituted
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10

The White Plymouth Rock was
bred from sports and albinos
from the barred. This Is fine
farmers fowl. doing we'll on free
range and possessing desirable util-
ity qualities. Tho Plymouth Rock
hen Is a good forager and q con-
sistent layer Of large brownish
eggs, many of which are produced
in winter. The bird shown II q
White Plymouth Rock cock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
NORTH MONTPELIER.
Kelley Family Reunion at Home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hill in Hardwick.

A very pleasant family reunion took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Hill at Hardwick Sunday, July 4
The day was ideal for the occasion, the
party arriving by autos at an early hour
Those present were Rev. and Mrs w. A.
Kelley and little son of Livermore Falls,
Me, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley and Mr.,
and Mrs. Leon Kelley of Windsor, the
brothers being employed by the Wind
sor Machine Co.; MIR, and Mrs. William
Stanley of East Montpelier, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Pray OF North Montpel-
Ter. The young sister, Miss Lillian Kel-
ley of New York City, was not present.
Besides the brothers and sisters above
named, there we're Miss Alice Hill of
East Hardwick, Lionel and Gilbert Hill
and Miss Ida Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Bunker and daughter, Elvie.
AT noon, the relatives were seated at
two bountifully spread tables, at which
all did ample justice. After the dinner
hour, they assembled on the lawn, where
the afternoon was spent in visiting. AS
the day drew to its close, they departed
for their homes, with the pleasant mem
DRY of good time not soon to be for
gotten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14

portance. The board has received since
the first of the month reports of about
% accidents.
Automobile parties at the Pavilion last
evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Head of Lit
Teton, n. H.; c. +. Dole and family
and Arthur Enright Of Sharon, Mass;
H. c. Barnum and wife and Miss Ethel
Barnum of East Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Brodil and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Benham of Hartford, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Emery and Miss Doris
Emery of Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Flint of Honolulu, H. |.
Governor Gates returned this morning
to his home in Franklin, being in the
city last evening to attend the meeting
of the state building commission. Ex
Governor w. w. Stickney, who was in
the city for the same purpose, returned
this morning to his home in Ludlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
WASHING GARDEN PRODUCE.
Different Vegetables Need Very Different
Treatment.

The utmost care should be taken in
washing lettuce, radishes, celery, parsley
spinach, asparagus and new cabbage
says the Dallas Morning News. After a
rain, especially, the garden lettuce is
often very sandy, and sometimes the ten
der outside leaves are covered with mud,
and if carelessly cleaned and washed, il
not only loses its looks, but is not as
crisp and tasty, and often the sand re-
mains in the center.
The best way is to put the whole head
in pan of cold water, taking hold at
the root end and plunging il up and
down several times, then separate the
leaves and put in plenty OF fresh, cold
water. let il stand for some time, lift
out carefully and put in colander or wire
lettuce strainer; look at il carefully that
sand and salad lice are of You may
have TO repeat two or three times. IL is
very unpleasant TO find a little green
speck crawling on the edge of the salad
plate, and the only way 20 overcome il
without crushing or hurting the lettuce
is in handling IL correctly.
While this is not celery season, there
is still plenty in market which is good
for salad and stewing. When using Il
for salad IL should be well washed be-
fore cutting IL into small pieces. Pars.
ley. should be carefully washed as soon
as IL il delivered, all water removed by
shaking IL, then put into a paper bag !
and placed in the refrigerator; il Is much |
easier cut or chopped II taken care Of
m this way.
A word about asparagus, especially /
after a rain. One should be careful how
II IL washed. II should be put in a pan 4
a cold water and plunged up and down
20 the sand which lodges in the tips will
be- removed without crushing the tips
New cabbage should he very carefully
Steamed. AZ the early cabbage often has a
mall green worm, which sticks close 20
he cabbage, and sometimes water will
not remove ii; II should be cut away
he same a. bad speck on cabbage. Rad.
shes must b. washed in plenty Of wa
or. then trimmed. before putting on The
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
Playground Notes.

Yesterday morning the swings, teeter.
boards and flying rings were put in place
at the new North Barre Fairgrounds
Jack Carroll assisted the instructor in
the work. No trumpet was needed to
summon the children. as they already
were on hand in goodly numbers, wait.
ing TO seize upon piece of apparatus as
soon as il was placed in position.
Team No. ] went through a course Of
batting practice this morning az Ayers
street Captain Dan Fraser issues call
for all No. I team men to report for
practice at $3.50 tomorrow morning. The
second team at Ayers street will meet
for practice az 1890. Report 10 Cap
tain Robert Christie. New men may re
port for positions on the second team.
All those who want TO represent Ayers
street on the track team will show up
tonight at 6s45. Report TO Captain
Clyde Lawliss. Ask Captain Lawliss
about suits
The second game in the league series
was played yesterday afternoon at the
J. A. G. grounds when LAmorey's play
ground team No. 4, defeated the Lin.
coin No by the score Of 10 !. The
batteries were NJ. keefe aud A. Ninetti
for the Lamorey team aud II. Alexander
and II. kidder and b. Starr for the Lin
coins. The features We're the pitching
of Alexander and the fielding OF Mag
giant This was Alexander's first work.
out in the box for the Lincolns. He has
plenty Of good curves and speed, and the |
defeat was due 70 poor support.
Track work al Berlin street tonight /
n 6sf5. Candidates report to Mr.. IA.
teon. Boys Of all ages and sizes come
put You want 10 get on the team that
4 going 10 wear The north end colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1915.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; light variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

July sale summer dresses at Vaughan's
Special cut prices on parasols at Alb
bolts.
Annual sale OF linen towels now OF
at Vaughan's.
Special to-day at browns fountain
orange cream sherbet.
carload of watermelons direct from
the fields just received by the Diversi
Fruit Co.
First showing Saturday at Hooker's of
the new rugs for fall in carpet sizes.
Over $50 patterns for your inspection.
Members and friends of the L. A., A..
0. H., are cordially invited to attend the
lawn social at the home of Mrs. James
Sullivan, p Brooklyn street, Thursday,
from 2'to p. IN.
Dainty ice creations and drink concoc-
tions that are mixed by our own dis
eliminating soda dispenser. Drown sery-
ice is byword among the thirsty, and
browns Pharmacy is a refreshing haven
these humid days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
How Five Chicago Teachers Solved the
Problem Of Hot Lunches.

In the July Woman's Home Compan.
ron appears . page devoted 20 half q
dozen good ideas for the housekeeper
the school teacher and others. one con.
trihutor tells 81 follows how Eve Chi.
cago school teachers made an arrange
meHt by which they al could have bot
lunches 81 small expense and with lit
Ne trouble
"since the Importance Of q bot. nour-
ishing luncheon AZ noon j. wen reoog-
.nized. The only problem il how % get
b. Fiye TEACHERS IN q suburban school
near 0hieago solved the problem.
Instead ~ hsofheriug wfth = lunch
con every dav. each Teacher furnished
The entire luncheon for fes. one certain
dav in The weed and the mothers re-.
igiced One bot dish. often more. was
brought in the basket. The primary
teachef who wns fire. 81 eleven thirty
iumsdiatsly vert - TIE basement. IN
pefief q BASKET and 80 tie pan II
rrramef potatoes ~ hakef bans %
The strf n TIE furuans. uhers ne
food would - piping i1st vtsn nreied
-tssk uns Often hfaIied. aud slgHys
there sas e be arink
Ar 80 steve Nas used Nher thers
vas ~ furrara ere Eaeh tasfher
tsrt,Ett ~ own risfs. up snd psucar.
sfnuf krIfe ena fnfk whifh usrr
wnshHf hi sew ulafBrnts and lsft in
; srusn et1fiirusrd nsaf nt hana
NtF nrrNnnefnHKs vas ruo-t s4tir-
'rrturn ams fes8sas srristanE = hrt
ff-ll-isting nlasI ss*an esr~Eavtatlv ~
! frhiF. 4 uns 3 rsliff e. ths uiuthers 4
- - frss frufn 81 tbnurbf ~ iuurh- I
urs srrFt nrr aar n tha wak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14

The Brighten An reversible polish mon
i two mops IN one. Hooker's.
Sadlisr's. Keith avenre. hammock.
Lawn and porch furniture, refrirerators,
ice chests. etc.
A regular meeting u the L. A. A. q.
a.. VII - held in X II G. hall wednes-
day ~ 20. Juveniles ~ a50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
TOoLATE TO BE CT ASSIFIED

FOR SALE-SeVen-rcon house. large lot,
hsnhogse and larxs garden Inquire jams Rae.
jane street. i02t6ru
LOST-On Main or Elm street, a pocket
bouk containing Bills and owners card Find-
cr please leave Al Summer street i02t2.
MANTED-To buy farm property full par-
tisuhrs a. 10 Ancatlon desired address
Farm" Tiues. 1nZiA
WANTED Good man for surface cutter AZ
once Louis DtHiois Granite Co. i02tl
FOR SALE Ruhfer-tired road waron IN
Fooi condition barrain for quick cash sale
&. = scaeer. South Barre tel a2-W ln2tf
FOR sALE-A iirht secondhand express
WAGON. 81 : reasonable frure Aprly ~ y "
Miller. - rrusrcct street io1tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
wEBsTERvILLE.

ST. John the Baptist Episcopal church
There will be no service on Thursday
evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14

~ rsrulsr u1rrfllf natdnz - thr
Trustees Fl ths Barre Cftr hnsritzl wff
D. hsif r tts s.h1ds urnlrl issi1r.s-s
lE1nl U.sns.aar ..e-lrE q : go
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

New York, June 14.-Charles M.
Schwab. claiming to mold a majority
of stock in the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, reiterated that there is not the
least danger of German interests get
ting control of his company and
breaking the contracts with the
British for arms and ammunition. It
has been established that more or
less directly the visit of Mr.. Schwab
to England last fall on the Olympic
was due to the activity of German
agents in this country in their efforts
to buy the Bethlehem Steel company.
Word of the attempts of the German
agents to obtain control of the Beth
lehem company soon found its way
to England, and the result was that
Mr.. Schwab was invited to London
for special conference with the war
Office. He renewed his acquaintance
with Lord Kitchener, and his previ-
ously formed Intention not to sell
out was fortified with a guarantee OF
orders big enough to keep the big
plant at Bethlehem going steadily
for eighteen months or more.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
City Items


The American band Of this city
will play at the Moose field day in
Hartford Saturday.
The Masonic hall association will
meet this evening at 5 o'clock in Ma
sonic hal.
Shortly before 9 o'clock yesterday
morning a fire was discovered In the
Joiner shop at Russell & Erwin's An
alarm was sounded from box 80. The
damage was slight.
George Spiess, Jr., Of Hartford, will
speak at the corner of Main and East
Main streets this evening at 8 o'clock.
His subject will be: Socialism: What
1t Is"
The Holy Family Circle of st.
Mary's church will give a public
for charity in School hall Wednesday
afternoon. Play will start promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
AJrTNEYg, IN LIMELIGHr.

Adolph Unterspan Of 1872 Jubilee
street has complained to the police
that an unknown "jitney' driver ran
so close to the curb at the corner OF
Arch street and Shuttle Meadow ave-.
nue. Saturday night that his little son.
was knocked down. The driver went
on, not stopping to see what damage
he had done.
Edward Jones received a treatment
at the hospital yesterday for injuries
he received in an auto accident at
Corbins Corner Saturday night. He
claims that he was pushed off a
crowded jitney auto.
Bessie Kramer, small girl living
at 81 Oak street, is at the hospital
seriously injured as the result of be-
ing run over by her brothers jitney
car yesterday. Her brother, Barney
Kramer, was leaving the yard when
his sister rushed out to get ride.
She misjudged the distance and fell
under the wheels. IA
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
The Human Cost.

I'M III. Journal-CouricrJ Na
A grim task awaits fistory's sta
ticians. They viii find what as
palling price humanity has had
pay to settle its comparatively dimi
tive differences Figures, which
not yet available will offer 1t the 4
mination of the present titanic str]
gle an argument to which . sadde4
and depleted world viii most IN
not need to listen. The fguI
which are now at hand suggest /
human cost OF the struggle 1t
been the custom OF Great Bril-
since her entrance into the war
publish her total casualties from I
to time. On April Is this
since the beginning OF the war 8,
at 1ss,347. An IS per cent. incre1
to May 81, covering the BATTLE
Ypres and the attempt TO force
Dardanelles, bring the total to
O59. Other beliigerent nations a
not publish lists to offer e ground 4
comparison with the British lossesl
more than a quarter of million n
One estimate Of Germanys loss 3
the figure at 2,225, 900. italy has
entered upon q course which can
but cost her dear. and which IN
ported already to be resting as
heavy burden upon a people in
ordinary relations of life conside
to be rather free and easySgtI
Speculations as to how long the
ply OF human beings can be a.
upon before II begins TO tall are
essarily little more than gpessrH
Especially among the Gertnar y
there is surprising persistence
numbers which the heavy losses
not TO date succeeded in destros
But enough is already known of
probable ultimate cest In human
to indicate the awful price that
be paid for the settlements OF the
tons quarrel. when the fnai
oning is made. says the New
World, ut will show a slaughtc
blacken forever the history Of E
cation"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
VARIOUS CHURCHES
Little Folks Take Part in Annual
Exercises

Favored by ideal weather the an
nual Children's day services at the
various Protestant churches yesterday
were carried out in a most pleasant
manner In each of the churches
there were numerous floral decora-
tions and the programs were in charge
of the children, consisting of songs,
recitations and exercises
At the First Baptist church the
Bible school children conducted their
exercises, under the direction of their
teachers and the members of the
primary department received much
praise for their efforts. The offering
was for the Baptist state convention
and flowers were distributed among
the sick according to the annual Gus
tom.
Numerous appropriate musical
numbers featured the exercises at the
First Congregational church and the
Rev. H. w. Maier presented Bibles to
the following children: Margaret An
derson, Vera Aubin, Natalie Case
Bliss Clark, Hazel Clement, Bessie
Drummond, Cornelia Flagg, Gertrude
Gibney, Ruth Gibney, Ruth Gray,
Euclid Hartung, Irene Jewett Edna
Laufersweiler Frederick Lockwood,
Florence Miller, Lois Mills, Arax
Najarian, Brainerd Peck, Helen
Ptolemy. Ida Ravissi, Kenneth Schoell,
CAROLYN Smith, Wilhelmina Stack,
Faith strong, Virginia Tancred, Flor
ence Tomkins and Louise wacker.
south Church.
Exercises at the South church were
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
Faith in Labor
(Ansonia Sentinel.

Congressman Bpchanan OF Ill1
who is first labor leader ard
time later lover of his country \
es to have all workingmen refu3
fight for their country unless the
of an invader is on our soil.
wishes TO enlist the Hon. Mr.. Cd
ers in the task of restraining thd
rollment of all men who labor
their hands. We can predicV
confidence that union labor win [
down Mr.. Buchanan with q hard
1t has been invariably the case
when the country was in dsfngexI
workingmen were the first 20
unteef as its defenders. TheN
made UP the bulk Of all OF our al
whether we were fighting to a.
ourselves at home or abroad n
they will do the same fhinn
no matter what specious pleas Fl
made by Buchanan or pompt1
any other demagoeues clothed
a little brief authority.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

with drunkenness and breach of the
Leace, was continued until tomorrow
morning,
Assault Case Continued.
With his head cut and his nose
bruised, Charles Peterson, a rural de-
delivery mail carrier, living at So
South street, accused Gustave john
son of assault and breach of the
reace. Peterson said rnat at 10
o'clock Saturday night he heard his
two dogs barking in the yard ana
some men swearing. He went out
and called off the dogs and johnson
said he would kill the dogs and him
too. After short argument Peterson
took Johnson by the collar and tried
to pub him out of the yard. AS he
did so a second man jumped onto
his back and johnson hit him with
Il hammer. Peterson was chased into
the house and johnson beat in the
screen door with the hammer, while
the other man fed.
At $50 o'clock Judge Kirkham an
nounced that he must leave the court
cn important business, so the case
vas continued until tomorrow. Mrs.
Peterson was on the stand when the
case was adjourned and did not take
Kindly to- the, procedure. why do
you do that?' she asked
Because the judge says So" re-
piled Prosecutor Klett.
Justice Hears Auto Case.
Luke Sinskie was arrested in front
OF the Y. M. c. A. at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday night, by Officer Massey,
charged with running his auto past a
standing trolley car in violation of the
new automobile law. attorney p. F.
McDonougt, who was called into court
to sit as justice of the peace on this
case found the accused guilty and
suspended judgment.
In this case LAWYER McDonough
afforded occasion for several good
ratured laughs. Attorney M. H.
Camp, representing Scinski, argued at
length tina THE track in front of the
Y. M. c. A. is a terminal. He stated
that it was one end of the Arch street
trolley line and therefore, under the
law, an autoist does not have to
stop there. After listening to argu-
rnents Justice McDonough laughed
and said that he was an ardent auto
list himself but If he was trying him
self on similar charge he would have
to find himself guilty. Therefore, he
said. ..I find Mr. Sinskie guilty and
suspend judgment"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

to Church band. for being present
every morning service for the pa
four months, received their recogl
ton pins: Ethelyn Bown, Giaddis AZ
derson. Grace schmidt, May FriI
Caroline Kennel David wicapdl
Emily Kaser Merlin Rees. WI
yTimbreil. Elizabeth Popple. Cnar/
Marshall and Madeline Kennel
Notices for the Week.
Notices for the week at the variqI
churches are as follows: Nt}
Monday--The w. H. M s., Y
meet at the church at 8 O. clock.
Tuesday-7:45 p. m. class meeti]
wednesday-Cot prayer tne
ings: A e. Goodrich, 2os stanley 4
leader. w. Az House, ]. b. comstd(
1854 Stanley leader Henry. Hoar. \
Thursday-7:45 p. m. regular nal
week prayer service.
F'riday--Tne standard Beaf1
meet with Mrs Goodrich 9s CRY
Hill at $780,
At the Newington Congregatio{
church the c. e. quarterly moety
Mr.. Cook will be the speaker Of |
evening and has chosen for MS y
ject, The Art of onitting. =
III
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
winthror, Council.

Winthrcp council No. Z. =. Of L.,
jas made plans to celebrate the silver
anniversary Of the Order in an elabor-
|te manner. /,
The committee appointed to pre-
<are for the occasion have decided
n have supper served at $40. A
|es uIar meeting Of the council when
[exen candidates will be initiated
|Till then be held. At the close Of
Inc meeting there will be an inter-i
|ainment consisting of a history of
|ke cider from its Institution. given
BIZ ofs6pf the charter members; mu-
do, - pr66hecy Of the future, and q
Fec 81 4on 70 the nine charter MEM
bers of whom are expected to be
present.
The state councillors and her as
sociates as well as members from the
Bristol, Meriden, Hartford, South
tngton, Springfield and Mfddletown
councils will be guests Of Winthrop
council. The meeting VIII begin
promptly at 80 p m.