davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

carbohydrates and fattening material
than silage, but the fact remains that
steers do not get all of the benefit
from corn fodder, while about every.
thing that is valuable as feed is con.
sumed in the silage.
Then silage, being quite bulky, Is
an excellent feed given in connection
with ground grains and heavy meals,
as 1t aids greatly In their digestion.
Another thing, steers like silage. It
tastes good to them, and they eat It
with avidity.
A steer prefers silage to dry corn
fodder just as boy prefers pie to
dry corn bread, but in the case of the
steer, the silage is better food for
him than the pie is for the boy.
Place silage and dry corn fodder be.
fore bunch Of steers, and they will
not touch the latter until they have
entirely disposed Of the first. This is
an important factor in feeding, be-
cause palatabilty adds to digestive
qualities of feed, and the more a steer
digests the more fat he will put on.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
APPLE DESSERTS OF MERIT
Delicious CONNECTIONS From Fine Fruit
That Is a Favorte With Old
and Young.

Apple Dumping Pie.-Fill deep pie
pan heaping full of good tart apples.
pared and quartered, put in little
water. cover closely, set on range to
cook while making crust. Make a
crust of one rounded cup -four. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. one des-
sertspoonful lard, salt. one-half cup
full water Mix lightly with spoon,
roll about one-half inch thick. cutting
places for steam to escape. Cover
apples with it. pressing dough down
around the edges of the tin. Bake in
a rather quick oven. Serve with the
following:
Dressing for Pie.-One cupful sugar,
one tablespoonful butter; add little
cream; season with nutmeg, Stir to
cream. To serve, cut in pieces as
pie, turning crust bottom side up.
Take apples out with spoon, cover
crust with apples, then cover apples
with dressing.
Delicious Way to Bake Apples
Peel and core apples and put in bak-
ing dish filing each apple with sugar.
Cover with hot water and stew
gently, laying a few pieces of stick
cinnamon and lemon peel on the top.
When about half done sprinkle with
heaping tablespoonful of gelatin and
place in oven until done. Serve cold
with cream.
oId-Time Apple Pie.-Slice tart
apples, lay them on a lower crust.
cover them with maple strip and very
thin slices of salt pork; add a shake
of red pepper. Cover with perforated
upper crust and bake until apples are
soft and sirupy The pork melts and
disappears.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

Clean milk is defined by the United
States department of agriculture as
milk from healthy cows-that is free
from dirt and contains only a small
number of bacteria, none of which is
OF the disease-producing nature. 1t Is
the duty of the producer, as well as to
his advantage, to furnish such milk. 1t
Is the duty of the consumer to under
stand that clean, safe milk costs more
to produce than dirty milk and that he
should therefore be willing to pay
more for it,
All milk contains some bacteria. If,
however, when the milk reaches the
consumer It is found to contain large
numbers of bacteria it is evident that
it is not fresh or that it has come from
a diseased COW or has been handled
under insanitary conditions, or has
not been kept sufficiently cool during
transit. Milk of this character may
have the flavor and appearance of the
clean product, and be at the same time
extremely dangerous. Even where the
germs of such a specific disease as
typhoid fever are not present. dirty
milk may result in digestive disturb
ances that are especially dangerous to
children and persons in weak health.
To produce clean milk the first es-
sential is healthy herd Cows should
be tested for tuberculosis at least once
a year. and if diseased animals are
found, twice year. All infected cows
should be removed at once from the
herd and the stable and premises thor
oughly disinfected. When new animals
are purchased for the herd they should
be tested for tuberculosis before being
brought to the farm, and even then 1t
is better to keep them separate from
the other animals for at least sixty
days, at the expiration of which period
they should be retested. These precau-
lions are not only necessary to insure
the consumer from infected milk but
to protect the cattle owner from the
serious losses that follow the spread
of tuberculosis throughout the herd.
Even when the herd is in perfect
health the milk Is frequently contain
mated on account of the external con-
dition of the animal 1t is therefore
essential that the COW be kept free
from accumulations Of mud and ma,
nure. Custom demands that a horse
be properly groomed, but from a sani-
tary standpoint 1t is far more essential
that a cow should be- Mich cows on
pasture should be brushed before each
milking period. When kept in the
stable they require a thorough clean
ing at least once a day. This should
not be done, however. Immediately be-
fore milking, as it frequently results
In filling the table air with dust and
bacteria. 1t Is also desirable to clip
the long hair from the udder, TANKS
and tail, as these are very likely to
become dirty.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Plants From Belgium.

There is pathos in the fact, recently
announced by government officials.
that during the last three months
there have come to this country from
the most afflicted nation in the world.
larger numbers of beautiful plants
and flowers than from all the rest Of
Europe combined.
Little Belgium, smoking, desolate
waste, is seeking to save her flowers.
and she has taken the place which, in
times of peace, is held by France. The
plants are being sent to the United
States through Holland. After their
Inspection for plant diseases, they are
turned over to brokers, who sell them
to individuals.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
New Bread Pudding.

There is a bread pudding very
simple to make that turns out to be
a delicious CONNECTION. Line baking
dish with slices of buttered bread. and
in the center put cubes of the bread
buttered. Pour over this the boiling
Juice and pulp of any fruit until al!
of the bread is soaked. Set the dish
in a slow oven and bake for several
hours. The bread should be slightly
Drowned and candied in appearance.
Serve this either hot or cold with
thick IT whipped cream.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

The bedding should be clean and dry
and sufficient in quantity to make the
cow comfortable, especially on a con
crete floor. The distribution of bed
ding, however, is fully as important
as the quantity. 1t will frequently be
found that a few minutes attention to
this the last thing at night will save a
considerable amount of time cleaning
the COWS in the morning. The manure
should be removed each day to con-
siderable distance from the stable.
| This not only keeps bad odors from
| tainting the milk, but will diminish the
| danger of contamination by flies,
which breed in accumulations of ma
nure.
The character of the milk is also
affected by the feed. Obviously, moldy
and decayed feed should be carefully
avoided. In addition, however, the
dairyman must remember that foods.
such as rape, cabbage and turnips,
which have strong OdOrs, may impart
disagreeable flavors and odors to the
milk. They can, however, be used
with comparative safety if care is used
to feed only after milking. This is
also true of the wild onion pest, and
where pastures are overrun with it it
is advisable to remove the cows sew
eral hours before milking.
Good silage is now considered a sat
isfactory food. 1t was formerly
thought that it affected unfavorably
the flavor of n ilk, but there is no rea-
son why this should be the case if the
feed is of good character and given
in reasonable amounts after milking.
All uneaten silage should be removed
In order that the odor may disappear
from the stable before the next milk
ing time. From sanitary standpoint
it is always best to feed after milking,
rather than before, in order to avoid
the presence of dust and odors.
The water supply is factor too fire.
quently neglected. 1t is of prime i'm.
pOrtance that the cows have an
abundance of fresh, pure water. There
are instances on record where heavy
mixers have consumed more than
three hundred pounds of water per
day; and rs pounds or more is actu.
ally required by cows that produce rs
pounds of milk
In view of the comparatively narrow
margin of profit in producing milk, it
will seem impracticable to many pro.
ducers to burden themselves with the
increased expense involved in such
precautions as these. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that in addition
to the duty to the community which
the producer owes, the importance of
pure milk is being more and more ap.
preciated by the consuming public.
and that this appreciation will bring
valuable returns to the dairyman who
complies with the rising sanitary
standards. Not only are better class
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Little Meat Rolls,

From some cooked meat remove fat
and gristle and put through the chop
per Season we'll and moisten with a
little good gravy Make a good. rich
biscuit dough, roll out thin and cut
into four or five-inch squares, spread
each piece with some of the meat mix
ture and roll up as tightly as possible.
Place close togethe" in creased pan,
brush the tops with milk and bake In
a quick oven. Serve with a good
gravy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
1.-THE BATTLE is THE LORDS"

This war has given the greatest
blow to the drink traffic the world
has ever known. While empires are
tottering, statesmen and people are
beginning to realize the dangers of al
cohol. and all nations are recommend
ing total abstinence to their soldiers"
says Miss Agnes E. Slack of England,
honorary secretary of the Worlds
w. C. T. U. AS one magazine writer
we'll puts it: That some Of the cruel
consequences Of war should be unex-
pectedly offset by great social and
economic reform is one of the ironies
of circumstances.
The stars in their courses are fight
ing for the destruction of the liquor
traffic.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
PUT AWAY THE GlNMILlS.

This is the way the 'Line-O'-Type
or Two" column of the Chicago Trib-
une sizes up the situation:
''If one Is charitably disposed-as
most of us are-he had better keep
away from the poor parts of the city,
and mediate at long range on the
Nothing more quickly dries the springs
Of sympathy than the sight of a string
Of ginmills doing a thriving business.
Here swarm the heads of families to
fling away their wages, and we are
asked to commiserate and support
their wretched progeny"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
SWeetbreads.

Put two or more pounds Of sweet.
breads in lukewarm water for an hour,
then boil them for another hour, drain
them we'll and when cold bake them
in hot oven, basting them with the
liquor which comes from them until
they are nicely Drowned all over.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
MOST VALUABLE ASSET.

The most valuable asset of any state
and nation is its people. The wisest
financiering is that which will save the
people from drunkenness, poverty and
crime and all the natural products
Of the liquor traffic. A state or nation
can make no mistake even from a
monetary standpoint in dissociating it.
self from such business.-Lillian M.
N. Stevens.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
TAXPAYERS BEGINNING TO SEE.

The liquor traffic costs more each
year than our whole civil service, our
army, navy and congress; the river,
harbor and pension bills; all we pay
for local government; all national.
state and county debts; and all the
schools in the country In fact, this
government pays more for liquor than
for every kind of government.-Lillia
M. Mitchell, president Kansas w. C.
T. U.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
SUGAR Potatoes.

Six sweet potatoes. one cupful white
sugar, onehalf cupful water, one tea
spoonful butter. Parboil. peel and cut
potatoes into quarerinch slices. Cook
the other ingredients to form strip.
Place the slices of potato in the strip
and simmer gently for an hour, then
let the strip boil away until it is al
most dry. Serve with meats.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Little Billy Again.

Mother had been singing my Dear.
est Heart" one line of which is, "The
grave is cruel the grave is cold"
"Oh, mother" exclaimed little Billy.
as she finished, why was the gravy
cold?"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
TROUBLES EXAGGERATED.

The liquor journals would have US
believe that West Virginia's FIRST
months experience with the new tenn
perance law has been a sad and dis
heartening one" because, they say, the
state is full of blind tigers" and
liquor hides" Well. so is Illinois and
Chic and New York and all the Other
wet" states.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Another Luxury.

Payton-We hear great deal lately
about the high cost Of living, and low
ing
Parker-Yes, and the high cost OF
loafing ought not to be sneeZed at,
either.-Life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Or Send 12c
Two WeII-Proved Exceptions.

Does the course of true love never
run SMOOTH"
only when neither party has
enough to marry anybody else, or
both have so much they've got to
marry each other"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Cleans the Can.

Each time, after the garbage can
has been emptied, drop into 1t
crushed newspaper, light 1t and let
burn out. Place the can on the
ground while burning.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
saizers White Bonanza Cats.

Made c. j. johnson of Lincoln Co.,
MINI, famous in growing 243 bushels from
21k bushels sown last spring. Can you
beat that in 1915? Wont you try!
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
For 1oc In Postage

For 1oe In Postage
We gladly mail our Catalog
and sample package of Ten Fa-
nous Farm Seeds, including
Speltz, "The Cereal Wonder"
Rejuvenated White Bonanza
Oats, "The Prize Winner" Bill
lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte,
the Silo Filler, ETC., etc.
Or Send 12e
And we will mail you our
big Catalog and six generous
packages of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish, Onion-furnishing lots
and lots of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send to John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Box III, La
Crosse, Wis, twenty cents
and receive both above collec-
lions and their big catalog.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

The home grown heifer calf is the
solution of the future dairy herd prob
lem.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

Some people are against a thing
just because some other people are
FOR it.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

This great
Dat has tax
en- m o r e
prizes a n d
given bigger
a n d larger
y i e J d $
t h r oughout
t h e United
States than
a n Y " a Z
known. It's
e n o rmously
prolific. just
the Dat for
Iowa, Mimi.
w j s e., H.,
Ind, Mich,
Ohio, Neb.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

is waiting for some necessary portion of the winch machinery which 1t was necessary to cast. SWenson says that the coming trip will extend over a period of about two months and the return will not be commenced much before the latter days of September The vessel will confine the. trip to the Siberian coast and the greater portion of the activities will be devoted to whaling An effort will be made to touch at Herald island for the purpose of seeing if there is any evidence of the Karluk survivors having reached the desolate rock. It has been many years since a vessel touched at the island. MT. Swenson says that he heard confirmation of the stories of the freezing of Captain Wedding and nat uralist Johan Koren on the Siberian coast last winter and says that it is true that both men are seriously crippled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06
TURKS CELEBRATE FALL
 OF WARSAW
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 6.-The fall of Warsaw has been received in the capital with universal joy and the city is now celebrating the event with wild enthusiasm. It is generally felt that the Russians have been dealt such a tremendous blow that they cannot recover and the capture of. the Polish capital is generally accepted as the beginning of the end as there is little prospect of the allies being able to withstand the heavy armies that will now be thrown against them. The city is blaze of color from the great num- bers of German and Turkish colors displayed on every side and the popu- lace are giving vent to their joy in wild acclaimations. The sight is one that has seldom occurred in the Turk ish capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

A party of about twenty-five excur- sionists were taken out to the Little CT eek properties of the Pioneer Mining Company this morning, the big auto truck being the means of transporta- tion. The visitors were accompanied by Louis Stevenson. local manager of the company and they will be the guests of MT Lindeberg. IL Is said that one of the big lifts will be cleaned up for the edification of the visitors so that they can carry away some golden impressions of the northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

According to Yukon reports, a par Mrs. Vankirk and Mir. and Mrs. Van Horn are coming down the river in a launch with the intention of ultimate ly coming to Nome. The party are making the trip purely for pleasure. They stated from Whitehorse shortly atfer the opening of river navigation and have stopped at every habited spot on the entire trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

Surveyor Blake finished the survey of the tract to be cast off from the townsite for the building of the Snake river bridge next spring and the maps and data necessary to construction are being prepared by Commissioner Dan Jones for transmission to the outside on the Victoria. It is reported that the drilling operations disclosed that bed rock is some twenty feet below the river bed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.

Our quality talks are all we'll found ed and this foundation has been proven to the minds of most every thoughtful person who appreciates thoroughly this great important factor.
 Our Seattle branch and cash payment for our wares gives us the advantage of procuring better quality goods, which We then retail here at Nome at the standard prices prevailing, giving the patron extra quality for the same prices as of goods sold elsewhere which are not up to our medium of quality. This point is so forcbIy carried and proven by our Dry Pack Butter, a Pasteurized, germ proof better keep ing Butter, which is more sweet and toothsome than mere words of expres- sion can convey, and that you will know the goodness of this BETTER BUTTER We are going to make it a speciality of this week only. Our price is 37Iac per pound, and we will expect that you take advantage of this treat to yourself and take home a pound, making Us prove our assertions
 Just as matter of information, do you know that Butter packed in brine contains 16 per cent water? Why not get this 16 per cent in Butter? You can, at F@TT
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 Tho Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

While attempting to get out of Snake river this morning the Diamond l. was caught in the heavy surf and went broadside onto the beach near the mouth of the river. The efforts of Capt. Ross in the launch Defiance to pull the vessel off failing, the Flyer and Genevieve came to the rescue The Flyer pulled the little vessel off in a jiffy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

Peck and Grant are said to be do- ing extensive hydraulicking on Boulder creek in the Casa section and are do- ing very well in the matter of profit
 able results. Extensive prospecting last fall resulted in the finding of ex- tensive deposits of pay gravel in ground long supposed to be worked out. Grant contemplates the rework
 Ing Of practically every portion of Boulder creek. The old Webster ditch is being used to supply the necessary water FEB
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

"The Stronger Hand" A two-part drama showing the trouble between capital and labor will head the pro- gram of the Dream tonight. It shows to what extremes some of the old time trusts" went to. to obliterate the smaller competitors. It is strong drama and well acted. Pretty Mabel Normand in "Mabel's Stormy Love Af- fair' will furnish the comedy number. Besides these an excellent western drama, "An Indians Honor will be on the bill, making altogether an A No. 1 show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

A clipping from an eastern paper of June 3 states that the famous John Johnson was arrested for running over one Arthur Slyman while exercising his racing team on one of the ocean beaches close to New York. Slyman had John arrested and he was hauled into court where he said that he was so engrossed in handling his fiery steeds that he did no. See the con- plainant. Slyman testified that he himself was partly responsible because of being deep in the contemplation of the sad sea waves and was not watch ing out at the time. Johnson was turned loose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

complete changed takes place in the program at the Eagle hall moving picture show tonight, the star attrac- ton being a spectacular, thrilling beautiful hand painted eolored film. of the Fall of Constantinople," A. D. 1452 in three parts also a splendid scenic picture of West Point" and a trip in the Holy Lands. The usual price of admission of twenty five cents will prevail
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
in Advance.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents, for our world wide general agency business, experience unnecessary; no stock or merchandise to buy, operate from your own home in spare time. You should make from $50 to $l0O per week. write today for free information. B. F. LOSS CO, 403 w. Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

The Syrian woman who is engaged in the business of fortune telling was arrested by the police on charge of using violent and abusive language on the streets this morning. It is stated that the woman engaged in an alterca- tion with some one residing in the vii cinity of her place of business The woman will have a hearing in the mur nicipal court at five this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

The Victoria will not get away probably before Sunday afternoon, ac- cording to Agent Corr oil. MT Carroll says that the weather is the arbitel O. the fortune of steamboat men and he cannot say for sure exactly wher the big vessel will get away, but il will not be before the time stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

The Flyer arrived from Solomon this morning and departed on the eastward
 trip at eleven with the following pas |sengers. F. J. O'Connor of the Pacific
 Coast Company Dr. Ramsay of the
 Nome Montana dredge, Chas. Kimball,
 the owner of the Kimball dredges, Sol omon river and also a representative of the Alaska Telephone Company who is to assist in some work on the tele- phones lines in the Solomon section. The vessel will leave tomorrow at two ?. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

The surf still continues to pound up- on the beach with little sign of letting up. The water front habitues assert
 that the surf has been rolling with lit
 tie interruption for ten days and the
 wind has been continually from the south or southwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-06

It is reported that considerable quantities of gold dust have been com ing into town of late and some very heavy pokes have reached the banks. A ceived has been from the interior sec