davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
KEEP IDLE HORSES HEALTHY
Best Thing for Azoturia is Prevention,
Says Doctor Reynolds-Water and
Exercise Essential.

The symptoms of azoturia are easily
recognizable. A horse comes out of
the stable apparently in the best OF
condition. He is driven but short dis
lance before he shows signs of lame
ness or stiffness in his hind legs. He
staggers and may fall before he can
be unhitched. He perspires freely. The
muscles over the loins and hips become
rigid and frequently tender, often
trembling and twitching.
According to DR.. M. H. Reynolds
the best thing for azoturia is proven
ton. When horse must remain idle
for a few days the grain ration should
be reduced. If horse is very fat he
should be fed no grain Every horse
should be given plenty of water and
turned out for exercise daily If the
grain ration has not been reduced dur
ing a period of idleness in any case.
the horse should have cathartic be-
fore being put into harness again. A
quart of raw linseed oil SO hours be-
fore hitching is safe dose. Work
should be light for the first day after
idleness, as violent exercise is likely
to invite an attack.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
FORESTS TAKE IN $2,5OO,000
Receipts For Fiscal Year Show Gain
of More Than $4,000.

The national forests turned into the
U. S. treasury during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1915, nearly $4,000, 900,
an increase of more than $4,000 over
the receipts of the previous year, &C
cording to statement just issued by
the forest service. The timber sales,
which amounted to S1,164,000, yielded |
on account of the depressed condition |
of the lumber industry about $4,000
less than those of the previous fiscal
year, but the gain was made possible |
by larger revenues from other sources.
The grazing receipts, which totaled
81, 1885, 900, increased $4,000 over last
year, and the water power receipts,
which amounted to not quite $4,000,
showed an increase of nearly $4,000.
The Generalization of the turpen-
tine industry on account OF the wars
| curtailment of the naval stores market
caused the receipts from the sale OF
turpentining privileges on the national
| forests to drop to about $4,000, as
against nearly $4,000 last year. The
sale Of special use permits, under
which all sorts of enterprises, from
apiaries to whaling stations, are OPP
Grated on the forests, yielded nearly
SIS, 1000, an increase of $4,000 over last
year. There was decrease of nearly
1000 in the revenue derived by the
settlement of tresspass cases In which
government timber had been cut with
out intent to defraud, the revenue
from this source being only a little
more than $4,000. More than $1,000,
however, was collected from other
timber tresspass cases. Grazing tres
pass cases yielded nearly $4,000, an
increase Of about $1,000; occupancy
trespass cases, which occurred in only
one of the seven forest districts, turn
ed in something less than $3.50; about
$50 was derived from turpentine tres
pass cases, and $500 from fire tres
pass cases, the latter being more than
81 900 less than the amount collected
in the previous fiscal year for damage
to government property through fires
carelessly or wilfully started in or
near national forests.
For the local forest district, COM
prising southern Idaho, western Wyo-
ming, Utah, Nevada, and northern Ari-
IONA, the receipts, amounting to $432,-
254 ARE 1917 per cent greater than last
, year Receipts from timber, 500 900
were Is per cent greater, and those
from grazing, $33S,S00, 9 per cent
greater, than for the year ended June
80, 1914
In grazing receipts, the local dis
trict led, as usual, and in total re-
ceipts was third, being exceeded by
the districts with headquarters at Mis-.
soula, Mont, and at Denver, yet run.
ming the latter district close race fol
: second place
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

advantageous. Education in the bene-
fits of good roads perhaps would be
more profitably undertaken in the pub
lie schools of the big cities. 1t is the
state legislatures and the federal gov
eminent that have failed to appreciate
the profits that will accrue from good
roads. 1t is far better to spend money
on good roads than on great armies
and navies, and it would seem that
the highways had better be made
passable before the government I'M
dertakes to make the rivers navigable,
for there is more traffic over the coun-
try roads than on the rivers"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
ROAD BUILDING IN OKLAHOMA
struction Takes Steps to Teach
Boys Art Of Construction.

mot to be outdone by Missouri and
Kansas, the state of Oklahoma is to
take up educational work in road
building" said r. e. House of Mus
kogee, while in Washington recently.
Governor Major of Missouri and Gov
ernor Hodges of Kansas stirred the
imagination and ambition of the boys
of Missouri and Kansas by getting out
on the roads and handling pick and
shovel in the making of roads. Okla
homa is going to begin at the begin
ming and teach the boy in the school
how to build good roads. The state
highway commissioner is cooperating
with the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and the latter has
taken up the matter with the county
superintendent.
when the federal government had
spent thousands of dollars to encour-
age scientific farming and when so
few farmers adopted the methods ad-
vanced, the officials changed their
plans and went after the boys in the
schools. They sought to teach the
new methods to the older persons
through the boys in the schools, and
they succeeded.
IF the farmers. were made to real
lie the advantages of better farming
methods through their boys in the
schools, it seems to me there is little
doubt they can be brought to appreci
| ate the great advantages that will re
suit from improved roads. For thai
| matter, however, the farmer ordinar
fly understands that good roads arr
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
SESSION BypuRffOODOff|CIALS
Idaho Commissioner Tells of interest
ing Meeting ut Berkeley.

The listing of the manufacturers of
drugs and foods so that those who
manufacture and dispense the better
goods can be segregated from those
manufacturers who put inferior arti-
cles on the market, Is one of, II not
the most important steps taken by
the pure food and drug commissioners
of many states in the union including
Commissioner ]. K. White, of Idaho,
who attended the National Assembly of
American Food and Drug Officials in
annual session last week at the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley. Com
missioner White returned to Boise
last night. When interviewed he stat
ed that the meeting was successful in
every way and great help to the
commissioners OF the various states
and other officials who attended. He
saw very little of the Panama-Pacific
exposition, having had but half day
| to visit it. He said, however, that it
looked so good that he hoped to be
able to take 10 days of his summer va
cation visiting 1t later.
"The cooperative plan as outlined
by J. G.. Abbott, chemist in charge OF
the cooperative branch of the United
| OLACcS department VI d6I4OulluiC VI
which you published a very full ac-
count when Mr.. Abbott was here, re-
ceived the strongest kind of an in
dorsement at the meeting" said Com
missioner White ~The conference de-
ve1oped into get-together conference
on the part of federal and state Off
Gals Under the cooperative plan
federal and state pure food and drug
officials will keep in close touch will
one another, each reporting to the
other matters in close relation to theil
work as they come up In their respec-
tive territories. In this way the pub
lie will be served better and. superior
goods will be placed on the marke'
for its consumption.
zone of the most important actions
taken was the decision to list all man
|ufacturers in foods and drugs and sc
classify them that federal and state
officials can learn on a moments no
tice the class Of goods these manufac
tuners are placing on the market ant
Fbe able to tell whether or not the
goods come from manufacturers of the
better class THIS will be an fncen
tive for manufacturers to be placed
in that class where they are known as
turning out only the best kind of man
ufactured goods.
"Dr. Carl Alsberg, chief Of the bu
reau of chemistry and successor to DR.
Wiley, was one of the speakers a.
the meeting. Many OF the papers thai
were read were not only interesting
but very instructive"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Odor Of stale Eggs.

You cannot mistake the odor OF
stale or bad eggs. To certain ex
tent eggs like butter are susceptible
to bad odors. Some believe that the
egg absorbs odors after being laid by
coming In contact with foreign sub
stances. For instance kerosene
tAste In eggs would not necessarily
indicate that q hen had been drinking
kerosene Eggs tllatsare exposed &c
odors Of kerosene III some close bach
room or whoae shells have become
saturated With t,.e FL vii, have = ker
eeene taste.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that I, Oliver
SchoonOver, who was found guilty OF
the crime of assault with deadly
weapon in November. 1914. in the
Fourth judicial court in and for
the state of Idaho, county OF Twin
Falls, and sentenced to the state peni-
tertiary for a term of 6 Mo. to 2
years, will make an application to
the Hon. State Board OF Pardons at
its next regular meeting after the
legal publication Of this notice for
an absolute pardon.
(Signed) OLIVER SCHOONOVER,
P. Q. Box No. So. Boise. Idaho
Aug. 3-10-17-24.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

through fine sieve. Make a smooth
paste by mixing one-half pound OF
flour and a little water; add 10 oun-
.ces of sugar and 3 ounces of salt, and
add the whole to the peas and soup
stock. Cook the whole until the soup
begins to thicken and then pack in
the glass jars or tin cans. II using
"a hot-water outfit, sterilize for 80 min
utes; 80 minutes If using water-seat
outfit; or As minutes in pressure cook
er.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Boil IL pounds of potatoes, sliced
thin, with gallons of soup stock,
for 10 minutes. Add ounces of salt,
|One-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and
oue-half pound of butter, and boil
[slowly for 5 minutes. Make table
spoonfuls of flour into smooth paste
and add to the above. Cook minutes
and pack in glass jars or tin cans
while hot Partially seal the jars, OF
cap and tip the tin cans. Sterilize
100 minutes il using hOt-water bath
outfit; Is minutes ii using water-seal
outfit; or As minutes IL using pressure
cooker.
Bean Soup.
Soak pounds Of beans IL hours In
cold water. Cut pounds of ham
meat into Inch cubes and place in
a small sack. Place beans, ham and
gallons of water in kettle and boil
slowly until the beans are very soft
Remove the ham and beans from the
liquor and mash the beans fine. Re-
turn ham and mashed beans to H.
Quor and add gallons of soup stock
and seasoning and bring to boil. Fill
into glass jars and tin cans while
hot Partially seal glass jars or tiI
and cap the tin cans. Process hours
If using hot-water bath outfit 80 min
ntes II using water-seal outfit; IS min
ates under pounds OF steam; or &C
minutes in pressure cooker outfit
A cable report dated June %, 1915
from the International Institute Of
Agriculture at Rome, to the United
States Department of Agriculture
forecasts the 1915 harvest of wintes
wheat In European Russia GA gov.
ernments) as 3O1 sos, 900 Bushels. anc
the witer rye crop. 41,736, 900 bush
els. These are increases over last
year OF 40.3 and 1876 per cent respec.
lively. The figures refer apparently
to all European Russia except Poland
Monthly Crop Report, July Is, 1915
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
CANNING OF SOUPS
Economical Use of Products Which
Might Otherwise he Wasted

At times it is a great convenience to
the housewife to be able to reach to
. shelf for can OF soup, open 1t,
heat 1t, and serve 1t within q few min
utes time. The Department OF Agrf
cultures specialists Ia home canning
club instruction point out that the
next logical step for the club members
after learning to can fruits and veget-
ables is to transform meat scraps,
bones, ligaments and cereals into an
economical, as we'll as palatable soup
Abomething that can be made ready
in q few INMATES tor use as hot
dish.
Directions for Making Soup Stock.
Secure % pounds OF beet hooks,
Joints, and bones containing marrow
and strip off the fat and meat, crack
ing the bones with Ratchet or cleav-
err Place the bones within thin
cloth sack and put them into a large
kettle containing 5 gallons of cold
water. Simmer, but do not boil, for
or hours, then skim off all fat from
the liquid. Do not salt while sim-
mering. This should make about 5
gallons of soup stock. Pack the stock
while hot in glass jars, bottles, or
anameled or lacQuered tin cans, and
partially seal the jars; il tin cans are
used, cap and tip. If using a hot-wa-
ter bath outfit, sterilize for 40 min
utes; II using a water-seA or B pounds
of steam pressure outfit, sterilize for
80 minutes, or IS minutes il using
pressure cooker outfit
Veeeeable SOnp.
A good vegetable soup may be
made. according to the department.
experts, as follows: Soak One-fourth
OF q pound of lima beans and pound
of rice in water for IL hours. Cook
one-half pound of barley for 2 hours
Blanch l pound of carrots, pound
OF onions, / medium sized potato, and
red pepper for 3 minutes In boiling
hot water, and then quickly dip into
cold water. After this is done, the
carrots, onions, potato and pepper
Should be cut into small cubes and
mixed thoroughly with the lima beans
and rice which have been cooked as
described above. Fill the glass jars
or lacQuered or enameled tin cans
three-fourths full of the above mix
ture of vegetables and cereals. The
next step is OF prepare smooth paste
from one-haH pound of wheat flour
blended with gallons Of soup stock
Boil this mixture for minutes and
add ounces of salt. Pour this mix
ture or stock over the vegetables until
the cans are full Partially seal the
lars, or cap and tip the tin cans. and
sterilize for 80 minutes II using a hot
water bath outfit. Is minutes II using
a water-seal OF. pounds Of steam
pressure outfit; or IS minutes II us
ing pressure cooker.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Soak In water overnight pounds Of
dried peas. Cook the peas until they
are Soft, and then mash them fine
Ada 70 the mashed peas 5h gallons
OF soup stock and bring the whole tt
. boil; then pass the boiling liquid
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Even a King can't dictate what
you should like or not like

If it so happened that Fatirnas
were originally Made and blend
ed for the King Of Whatiz"-
would that fact prove that you
were going to like Fatimas best?
1t would not.
A mans taste is his own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessary please you.
That's why VIC leave Fatimas
up to your taste.
Eut there is something more
than GOOD taste that is mighty
Important TO you.
To matter how good-taoting
ac;.--rettc may be L c-.n on'.l- be
TIE C-NSI-LE cigarette fer you
If il is comfortable, toe.
rs pure tobacco mus, be cool
ard comfortable to yorr t.roat
at al times. Ard it r-luat leave
you feeling fine md Ct al the end
CT G ls-rd-smokinC cay.
WI it do al that?
Then, it is the sensible ciea-
rc.te fer YOU.
There are thousands and thou
sa.:Is Of men who believe t,..-t
I'.a....-y,a Is tie Incst sensible
cigarette there Is.
Try them yourself. You raay
discover these t,loEccrlG3 {
other men have that GtsZla:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
CLOVER SEED.

]. Al. Steel, buyer for Albert Dick
Jason Co.. Chicago, one door east OF
Twin Falls City Ice Co. Phone 1871.
Adv Aug. 10 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, September 4, 1915, the follow
ing described tracts of land, belong
ing to the State of Idaho, and situated
in Twin Falls County, will be offered
for sale at public auction at the Court
House at Twin Falls. Twin Falls
County, Idaho, at / 80 P. NJ of said
day, to-wit:
Subdivi- Appraised
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

When the mouse you onkb.. to be Nv
Ing in now IL vacated unexpectedly
aud Is Tor rent. You'll set tAe neNs
through the classtilDd cotprsn \
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
Lease. Sec. Twp.R. Value
SO los 15E $11.0O-

One-tenth of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred pay
ments, cash on day of sale; the bal
ance in forty annual installments at
six per cent interest
improvements cash on day of sale.
Land sold subject to harvesting of
crops on land leased
BY order of the State Board OF Land
Commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY,
State Land Commissioner.
Aug. 6-13-20-27
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

Large, clean cotton rags wanted at
Times office. $50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

Large, clean cotton rags wanted a
Times Office. l.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

Want ads pull. Did You ever tr!
the TimeaY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILR0AAx
Train Schedule.
Effective NAV II. T9fk

Train Schedule. ~
Effective November II, 1874 sss
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily M &~
11:45 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar 6:06 q -
1920 p m. Lv Churchill. Ar 4:S0 p -
1890 p. m. Lv. Island. Ar 1870 p MA4i
12:40 p. m. Lv.. Marion. Ar I'll = -
1850 p. M. Ar. Oakley. .Lv 4s0o - 80
j. H, RADCLIFFE
General Passenger ADbs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

s. 6. HULL
Piano Tuner.
% years experience in tuning, voaE2Q1
and action regulating -
and repairing
Office at ROgers0n Hotel.
P O. Box 574
TWIN FALLS IDAEzfs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

Soak In water overnight pounds OF
dried peas. Cook the peas until they
are Soft, and then mash them fine.
Ada to the mashed peas 81 gallons
OF soup stock and bring the whole to
= boil; then pass the boiling liquid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
tn, seorpion,s Wonderful Ear.

/ have studied the habits Of the scor-
pion for many years and have often
noticed how very sensitive scorpions
are TO the most delicate sound, musical
or otherwise. Under the thorax the
scorpion has two comblike appendices.
which are the antennae pectinatae).
1t is pretty well settled by physiolo-
glsts and entomologists that in insects
the antennae represent the organs OF
hearing. These delicate structures are
easily affected by the vibrations OF
sound. and there can be no doubt what
ever that they are also affected by
sounds quite inaudible TO the human
ear. The slightest vibration OF the at
mosphere from any cause whatever at
once puts in motion the delicate struc-
lures which compose the antennae, TO
which organs insects owe the power OF
protecting themselves against danger
as well as the means Of recognizing
the approach OF one another.-Iondon
Spectator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
EAST CABOT

d. w. Pike of Boston was a recent
business visitor here.
Enos Hopkins spent Tuesday at Mont
pelier.
oryille Smith Of Danville has bought
George Houghton's farm. known as the
George Heath place.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey Of East Craftsbury
Is spending the week with her sister
Mrs. George Drew.
Mrs. Eta Davenport was a guest Of
friends al Walden recently
Charles Richie Of North Bllerica.
Mass. was a guest at Harry Young's
Thursday and Friday.
Arthur Read went Tuesday 70 Mont
pelier and Barre for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Abbott cnt on
Wednesday morning 20 Plainheld aud
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
in 60 White River Junction 90 attend
ne state fair two days.
Mrs Edna Conlcy and children ~ st.
fohnsbury were Sunday guests AZ II. A.
foungs.
Carlos Morse is working for Alvin
dsckey az Peaeham.
Guy Davenport Is home from Walden.
,eiua laid up with a sore foot caused BY
teuriuR on = nail
Miss Marion Walker II Cabot l.
pending q few DAYS st W. T. Abbott's.
Mrs A. IT, Dunn spent several DAYS
9TH her daughter. Mrs. Aaron Bolton.
q Cabot plains this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
VALUABLE RUBBISH.
Fortunes Made Now In What Was
Once Looked Upon as Refuse.

A gold mine In refuse heap may
sound strange, sut 1t is fact, for
many things NE considered mere
waste are now source Of more wealth
than an ordinary gold mine would
yield.
In the earlier days Of gas lighting the
foal tar was regarded as horrible
nuisance and surrepttiously got rid Of
Then the great discovery was made
that all the hues Of the rainbow dwelt
In this dirty looking stuff which men
lespised and threw away. Today the
byproducts of coal tar are counted by
the scores.
In Lancashire alone cotton waste,
once considered rubbish. has an annual
value Of f15O0OO00! 1t consists Of
fag ends and sweepings and pickings
and combings. Thousands Of women
are employed to divide this stuff into
good, mlddling and bad, and 1t is sold
at various prices for different purposes
-papermaking, mating, surgical wad-
ding and, most of all, the making OF
shoddy.
Soap boilers used to have great diff
Guilty in getting rid of a thick, evil
smelling liquid, which was the chief
byproduct of their industry. They ram
It into streams and sewers. Presently
some one began collecting 1t and refin-
Ing 1t. The result was pure glycerin.-
London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
Are You a Book Borrower

Have you borrowed book? Read
and return 1t. If you cannot read 1t
soon return 1t and trust to your being
able to borrow 1t again. In keeping 1t
an unreasonable time you may be
keeping some one else from the pleas
ure reading it may afford. Look over
your shelves and see what you have
there that should be returned. The
man who should borrow so little as a
quarter of a dollar from neighbor
and fail to return it would not invite
respect. Yet 1t Is quite as bad not to
return book or magazine. Who has
not had anguish of heart to have some
choice, dearly priced volume returned,
soiled or torn, with pages lacking2
That 'Tom upset his inkstand" or
''the baby got hold OF IT. or similar
excuse does not mend the matter.
The borrowed book should be protect
ed from such accidents. What was
worth borrowing is certainly worth re.
turning. Certainly it should be cleat
in your mind that 1t is not yours, but
the property Of Observation-Disclosures
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-16
WOODBURY.

George Edison of Montpelier was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Henry Hull is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and son of Belcher
Falls, Mass, is visiting at H. E. Web
ber's.
Ivan Bryant of st. Johnsbury was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Anna Carr is on the sick list.
Mrs. G. A. Hatch are visiting in town.
Mrs. Harry Holt returned to her home
In Barre Friday.
Charles Heath was brought to the
Center Wednesday morning by Sheriff
Z. ID. Baldwin and appeared before w.
Z. Daniels. justice, and furnished bail.
Miss Leila Weber is working at E. F.
Doty's.
Miss Margaret Flaherty of South Bos-
ton. Mass, is visiting at w. G. Dan
iels'
Miss Pearl Bates spent Friday in st.
Johnsbury.
Ernest, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. II. Doty. was badly burned with car
bolic acid recently.
William Gill OF Boston was in town
Monday.
Eugene Arnold and Joseph O'Brien
we're arrested Wednesday by Sheriff f.
y. Baldwin on charges of intoxication.
They paid their fines and costs, which
we're $40 They were brought before w.
:. Daniels, justice.
Mrs. c. II. Dana and Mrs. Albert Craw-
ford were in Montpelier Tuesday and
Wednesday.