davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE
ON THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain Tor Every One In
the Family

When little Susie had the Group;
when johnny got his feet wet and
caught coldi when Father spraincd his
knees when GranDy's rheumatism both.
cred her
That jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
there TO give relief and comfort.
MuSTEROLE is u clean, white oint.
ment, made with oil Of mustard. II will
not blister like mustard plaster
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron.
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congcs'
tion, Peurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago
Pains aud Aches Of the Back or Joints
sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
az often prevents pneumonia). Moth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chill
dren.
AT your druggists, in 25c and 800
jars, and n special large hospital six
for $3.50.
BE sure YOU got the genuine MUS
/ TEROLE Refuse limitations yet whnI
you ask for The Mustorola Company
Cleveland Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Dan Tracy, who Lad been suffering
of late with gallstones, passed from
this life to the Great Beyond Tuesday
morning at tho Silverton hospital. MI
Tracy had never noticed any alarming
features regarding his sickness and 10
was Just few days ago that it was
necessary 10 take him to the hospital.
The deceased was an exceptionally
good man and coild have been called
evcryono's friend lie was q deyout
Catholic and was one OF the foremost
Of Catholics Of this city TO help con
stmct the present chapel on Jersey
street during the past year
MI Tracy mad been connected with
the Silver Falls Timber Co. as their
blacksmith since the beginning Of the
operations of that company He was
always considered nm excellent work
man and worthy one.--Appeal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
FASTING TAILOR DIES
FROM LACK OF FOOD
Man Who Went SO Days without
Food Passes Away, Breaking All
Records.

Palo Alto, Cal, Feb. l7.-Louis G.
Roth, thirty, a tailor here, who broke
fast Monday after abstaining from
food 80 days, surprising all known
records, died last night He starved
himself to DEATH
With almost his last breath Roth
expressed a wish that his wasted body
be given to the medical department Of
Stanford University for scientific pur-
poses. This will not be done as the
doctors say Roth was so emaciated that
there is scarcely anything of his body
left to aid science. He weighed l45
pounds when he began his fast and rs
when he died.
The longest previous fast attested
by medical records was that of Signor
Merlatti, who went without food for
fifty days in Paris in 1856,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

testimonial. - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. -"At the Change of
Life l suffered with pains in my back
and loins until l could not stand. also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. l tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound i began to improve and /
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year | was
a different woman. | know / have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. = Mrs. M. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound, made from root
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman, and held In strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
coMMrTTEp HAR1 KARI.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 17,-Hyak-
paro Mayedo, japanese, and his wife,
Toyono, committed suicide by inhaling
illuminating gas in their home here
today. The couple had been married a
year, They came to Los Angeles last
July and were said to-be in moderate
circumstances Dependency because
the bride $ parents in Japan disowned
her after her marriage to Hyakparo is
said to have been the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
VIOLATED MANN ACT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l7.--Pleading
guilty to charge Of violating the
Mann white slave act George Grand, q
buyer for a Los Angeles clothing firm,
was sentenced today to one year at Nc
Ncils Island by Federal Judge b. r.
Beledsoe. Grand made trip from
New York TO Los Angeles accompanied
by Vivian Alcott, beautiful cloak
model.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

But one half the world knows ex'
actly how to work the other half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
Charge DarneII With
Mann Law Violation

Chicago, Feb. 17.--Rev. James Nor
rison Darnell of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
was arrested yesterday on a federal
warrant charging him with violation of
the Mann white slave law.
He was reported to have obtained n
license at Crown Point, Indiana, yes.
terday to marry Ruth Soper. Federal
officers say they followed the preacher
for ten days and have found no evil
dence that he ever obtained license to
marry the girl, the fatherhood of whose
six months old son Darnell admitted.
The warrant charges Darnell with
having transported Ruth from Ovation
no to Chicago and from Chicago to Ken
osha for immoral purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
WOMEN FROM
As to IS TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
I pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me, -" was passing
through the Change of Life and had

pains in my back
and side and was so
weak l could hardly
do my housework.
l have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. 1 will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and giveyou permis-
sion to publish nv
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
81 Pa,rsck's c.si,sIich Church.

Al O'Clock a. m. low mass aud
sermon. Music by 81. Ceciiin's choir
under direction Of Mr. William Ca
t,sie. orEanist.
AZ o clock. q. m. Bible class and
Sunday school. Mrs.. Ellen Guthrie
O'Neii. superintendent.
Al o'clock a. m. nigh mass and
sermon. Music by ST. Patrick :
choir. under direction Of Mr.. william
4. Gst,sle. orsnnist.
Al 1.so .. m. rosary. instruction
and bsaediction Of the most blessed
sacfnsnsnt.
On week days. mass at 7 o'elock. =.
n.
ss~gnsay csrdialiy vsscons To Al
these services.
REV FELIX DILi.Y. Pastor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
rhs MlIIiec oe.l.r NAfeae.x.

Dear luke | 80 TO cali an ,.ice sifis
-oine iifne. have a frifri with M ~
iharr V two sifics and tiier ,n0sissr 10
aliway Ia the way .lse -~ains yoasss
than the -ifis this 10 nics family
I'iess sis. your ii,,s in sapisy Eniss
|" We have bis tiins rrsdinx yuss
idsy-.-isexuiar itssssies.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
s,uns. by H.ek.

''rhe government ought io get afssr
them smart city CHAPS said II Green
as he tore NJ the letter he had Just rvs
c,sivnl.
Whats the matter now = asl;t.l thr
postmaster.
Il saw an advertisement that said
that for s. they Seuld TILL yoH how tp
inakr bnttpr from =rzisS. n-piie-l -
Grr-H 80 ! sent the s. and got
back card that >ays. After YOU ge,
tue sruss r,sdy tpcti Il 20 COW and
then clinfu the mills.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
EurAL !AsD Pzns0sAL.

n 1hA c. X. Bssisr sent 10 Dsnysr
Id 1lhartny and spsnt ! ssw dnyz
wftA friends.
- Eleanor Kisin returned
h0ne Sunday from ; txo weeks Wis
u with relatives in Pueblo.
1llM Esther Crotswhols. Of rops.
ka. Ksn., arrived here Monday and
y ~ guest Of Miss Lucille Hnrr.
Nr. and Mrs. ", G. Peek. of
Sstnis. xers in this city Sunday and
sssat ths day with Mr. and MIR. C..
z. Clutter.
ArA sarah Reed. Of Dsnysr. ar
rtwsa n La Junta Sunday tn ytxit
for asssral weeks with hsr daughter.
ArA l. W Harr and family.
Mn. Mason Foster and sister. Mtss
Snn1s 81 John. went to Pushlo MON
dAx uhsrc Niss ~ John will spnnd
ths rsmaindsr Of tho summer MIA.
fosesr retarnsd ths same day.
Aiss Marian Helm returned home
Monday from Greeley where slis at
tended the summer term at the
State Tieachersr coiiege. Her sis
ter. Mis- Marguerite. remained in
Denver.
Mrs. " II. Rffe and daughterx.
iiiher,a ami Mona retnraed home
snndny irum months visit at Min
neapolis, AiHn., and Thursday tnay
ieft for California to attend the -x-
positions
Mrs. 1ap DnraRt and children.
came down rom Pueblo las, satur-
siay to Join NJ. Durant whu has been
transferrel TO this place by the SAN
tn Fa M and Mrs. Durant were
residents Of this city number OF
yenrs ago and their many friends are
glad tn welcome them hack again.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07

dents who we're pleased to w.loome
him to La JuntA asain.
Mise Iessie cain and sister. Mrs.
Ted Walker spcut Monday in. Man
EAnoia With Miss Hazel woolfe.
Miss Ethel Harris. who spent sew.
erai weeks visiting her parents in
Deep River Iowa returned home
sunday.
Mr-. D. " orr aud daughter.
hiss Cora. lett last SATURDAY for
pes Moines. Iowa. to spend a couple
II weeks
ar ana Mr.. Clair Fleming and
children r-,urncd hom- SATURDAY
from a two weeks visit With r-la-
ti'-s in Pueblo.
nr and MIR. William Chu,kow
f-turn-d home saturday from a ,r,p
10 Chicago. shcrr they spent a few
se'sSs combining pleasure aud busi.
ne.s.
ars. Ray Carlisle and little son.
Harrison. of Denver. arrived in thi.
ei,l the latter part Of IN. se.s to
risit Mrs. cariisie's parents. Mr..
And hrs. c. a. Harrison.
Ar. and Mr.. .iis-r q. Davis IN.
t"ftsins.i AZ dinner sonday ar. ana
Mrs. J. ]. Prua, aud little asash,cr.
f''h"i. ifs. iilanehs sa,dcr. Ms.
J".sphine Phillips and l.. W. Mar.
we'll.
AF and Mrs. cieland Evan, ar.
rived her- irnia Ration. y. ". lat
Monday and Nili make la limit.
ihv'F hons. Mr. Evan. has accept.
81 position siih. the Well, Fargo
Expires coiap~n, Al ,hi, plao.
". n. Kidnsisn aud family. Mr.,
and Mrs. joy sp.nc.r and JAm..
Nf"~ and mother. returned home
sensa, form a w..k's ,fip al IIsr.
90. "a l'sss eosni, They tuads IA,
Trip VIA tho auto ros,e aud report .
tins 'ims and a, the, sss- success.
tni IN iaaainx a iafs. nums.r ot
trout.
Af. and Mr.. !. !. srcs, and M.
lie aAurhtsr. Dosnihy Ethel. Of pu.
eh'e. fneior-d to - jnnss and .p-ssl
last sanaa, s',h Mr. aud Mrs.. N.
nss". ussia They returned TO -.
es'e ssaaas esvssss aseonsss,sa ,v
Nss. DAsss and tvc iissis .ss,. m.
-ssss assii rhsr,aAs esessss- vsss
Relatives ass fr.ssas.
A. u. wisasss - wssA ~. -
Nsh Assssssa1 uftffs @. n. -.
- utfe - - tso0se - -,
~ ~ naAoh n1slna6as nsoae11,
- cnnso C1o0 - - = ss.r.e,
- - w11nA eouoDs - v1Sr161
ea11oq 1Gnnns 1nloImo' '1lr1
ss-.'. ~. a !. 3. -. "a u! e. I'D 4
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
sonx xoRE saoar STORIES.

Miss Dolly Fr-..moicr aud Miss
catherine coylo we're visitors IN Pu.
lhio over Sunday.
Miss Franc.s Passow r,sum.d d her
lutte. at smiths dry good stor-
ionday. after a nv. weeks vaoa.
Ion.
Charley Lewis. sho has bcsn
pendins the summer with RELATIVES
n Kansas city. Mo. r-tarn,s. home
'uesday.
Niss Cecil Nr,ghi r-turncd home
aturiAy nlsht from Gr-.ley where
he attended the summer school at
he STATE Normal.
NfA Nick pyrAr, n.turn.d home
asurdas night from Denver shcr.
he sis.ied hvr sister aiss AIada
cspss. for fe~ days
Mr. and Mr.. E , Blskeley aud
htlar-a lei, Monday uikht for 81
.osts. Mo- and points IN Indiana TO
isiti Relatives for thr-a OF four
'eskr.
Mr.. o. W Bro~n. of shr-,e-
orr. La. arrived "a this city sun.
~ and aili visit until th. last Of
epsesnbsf sith her sister. Mr.. l..
:. iiArr.
M and Mr.. U. A Miller. uho
Dsut an s.sks IN tins city eith Nj
tilies. parents. Nj aud ar-. !. u.
iilicr and o,hor relatives. left last
tossay nishs for ihsir hotne "a Co.
imhos. Onto
Mr. y !. NAeKie and children
-fs Sassia, for ch.sena.. wya. 70
iels Mr.. Naskies mother. Mrr.
saehass ics ss~ is,s. rn., win
-, stsit r~iafis.- 10 wh.asiapa.
syA. hpsose their rrsrrn.
NJ Asd Mr.. osers. t.onx aud
-, childsea ~es~ tns xus-s. for a
~ hpnss iAss SUNDAY of Mr. and
m y A. isssaars. while On fua,e
- kAnsas CITY 10 Colorado
oo1oN rA~v --s~ making III. ,rip
Hcn1A.
= y Wassasd. of Lawrence.
Dk sopas rnesday and weahss-
~ - ~ cssy Assh> xpsss Of ms
- ~ s1sy - sh> xssss al his
~ Wes1asa fnA visited 10
~ n1ness And IDssless And ~ss
1oomnA
~ 0n1oa - ~tse a KAs-
-. ~ uees -. rssss %
nn1n1n nAila to. . vasap
y = - ~ q. - 1nnnn
V101lnA - sp1onl1A ~
ri olo1n1n1 - - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07

rh,ess 70 vsss.y Assss.
rh~ oannilais of New 6uitsa - hu.
man ds-h ts-suse they lie L.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
oss DAILY sessssA.
rh~ saxrs of an sfc eutaictsy.
Iuhs Mslsbs savos

leho Aelsho SoYos
rfsv man slio lsai known uissa b
s~ss Gut of has own mouse always Isuss
~ tho loade-t hcll%s wh~a . nswuea.
.--r -i~iis his ii.ns, wrrux.
Whit has ls-s.ine Il ihs osd fnshSea.
ssi srnndsna VIII, cnrrs~i lsve spsrs -
her ilssd sisd u~ssi to -ay. -iDsar ~
.rsf-
Most 4 the rn~a folks have . litsis
rv~s--st FOE tho suscsH lsssvaiis. uus q
woman csa Ncsr PINK s,ns. yeSleW
eoa,. a rv~i snist aud sfvua Jstfs -
fe~, l~rfrssiy .~svss>.
rs.~ l---s wsy TO ks~p . ssrsVe 10 ~
fceErs it
Ev~sy fn.n asisssts tint - = fosalnh
ss fiin~-. irsf ~ 10 siways - ~ ~
tent ss fo-sitsh ne sslupe ~
sss~ is~ss sxs hSsess1o am1 - ~
~ sssysSs~; 10 silssesss si.s souy nSU
nsss1eA cansssunA
Nesvs sie-s.lse sfs ileelp tnAnA -
49, rsn itae hnsv@ee slna IT, etepnnma.
m tssa wssp 70 slWayp yvso1na sona|
sssey man ~. ~. sssee 90 uBan1ly
- srsse1se ~ fss ~ svaeas
essy n tnns wels ~ ~ enaeng h1ns'
- wsse ~ y sIewueswa ~ 49,
isels su0esp>na wose ~ ~. lu0A
H. sassl s-sD ngsvs. souooDs n ~
ue0sa - sv>,.1so ~ 1'iDve . ~
e1;sA11t - = tp1e ~ ~ u1sssA MI
0ka Un1opnnn ~ - n0A
n1oUe ~ ~ ~ - wno1n1o. ~
nn0Dp auu11peo1'so ~ aneuonWan0|
s01A Aeooeoo9o-o o1seD 1111DssoD'
- - sn11nnnn1a -, - -
! : :
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
A~, GwanE

Sh= can't bs very c1li I know.
md rei { scr her sAifag
The poor sifi has lust found bessu.
Ard ncw she ali a-ssaiy.rs
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
ps.. Know. g..~yess.so

Willie Paw. can u woman kssp -
eret?
Paw she cnn kerp IL soinx. my ssn
Willie. you % to t,saL
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
nho WiO FoeI.

"a listsaer never hssrs any sDod a.
himseif.'' observed t!is sagp.
Not unis~s be tnlks into q ph0n0-
srnph.- corr~ctei the foos
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
Al,,isIA

rhis susd sdyics osd Luke oennsadA
80 itssan tn Il. sonny:
u you would aiways keep ynsar frssaAA
Iuss lee thssn xesp their ponav.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
Than. 70. IN. w.....,,
KILL. THAT Fly Sow.

KILL. rifAr Fly NOW.
hit hin in his young and sturdy
rpanbU.si t.for- li- b--,lns- grind
mother thir,~-ix hour~ hen -Itosns
~. ~ itonan.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
Huhi

lie rar-iy 10 /. law s-sn
Ills aetiosI. fnako IN. fr.wrg
lie waits for -otn.ihinx % iurn IN
And alws,'r sets turned down.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
Tn. Thrift, wioo,,.

Mr. Eoitor-, de-irn to thank the
friends AMI nr,ghbors most heartily In
this manner for their co-opsration dur
ing the illn--s and desih II my infc
husband. who escaped from me by the
hand u death last saturday. To my
friends and all who contributed toward
making the last minute, cotnforinble
ani thc tun.rri a saee,--. ! is,-irr to
r,-fncInb~r no,t kindly. hoping that
ihs-s few lines will tind them enjoying
the sane blessing ! hav. also a good
milk cow and a osn s-,dln. hosss
sight year. Did. which | will sell cheap.
God moves In mysterious way his
wonders to p~rforrn. He piants his
Footsteps On ,h- -~s and rides upon the
storm Also black and whifc shsat
chsap.-A Pennsylvania ExchanxA
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07
4 ss.m crr~

ner~ once vas a seiio~ nssn~-l 0aasumL
Who ALARMED all his fr,sssis i,y . suasn.
but tf-y szs- him 10 r~sd
Luxe McLssc's daily -sr~sd
And NOS no almost neser has EN-
-Se~afs to.l Aasccssa
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-07

NsNsss 10 NasWsA
Ls~rr.ssi Hand 10 a iudsD oe tn Ne~
Ydsk dlssrscs eOurs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25

THE RAIAn'S MILLIONS
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHER-
WIN,

A real rajlh was visiting Paris and
had become quite the sensation of the
hour. We, the young attaches Of the
diplomatic corps, learning the ropes"
as one might say, were in evidence
when he was first presented to the
chamber of deputies. 1t was like
viewing a novelty. We discussed him
casually as one would a new operate
star or a popular danseuse, then we
forgot him.
Singh Al was not a person to be
straightway forgotten by the people,
however Wherever he went he Gre
ated a furore. He WAS no dense over
fed human porpoise with dozen wives
back in his native country, and though
unsophisticated by no means crude or
ignorant While childlike in his ideals,
he had received a fair education and
in appearance was manly and digni-
fed
His father, "the old fighting rajah of
Awnpore," had become half civilized
and thought he saw an advantage in
making his son familiar with the
world at large. The news journals eX-
plotted all this. They published pOr-
traits of Singh Ali and of the princess
of a neighboring province, Cleora was
her name, the chosen bride of the
young rajah, who was said to be heir
ess to fabulous millions.
According to the Paris prints Singh
Ali had brought cool million in stand
ard coin to the great city to eXpend
in learning the ways of modern life.
Besides this whole strings of precious
jewels, which he scattered layishly in
making friends. Besides all this regal
equipment, too, there was BenGhi.
Bcnghi had from the first attracted
fully as much attention as Singh All.
Benghi was an elephant, the pick Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25

herd presented to the young rajah by
his prospective father-in-law loaded
with gold trappings and a small for.
tune in ivory ornaments.
"Well," one day, spoke young Hardy,
u fellow secretary in the service of our
embassy, Il hear some lively news con.
ceruiNg our royal guest"
you mean Singh ALP"
"Yes. He is playing the role of the
modern CrOcsus at a swift pace. The
man is an anomaly. lie is devoted to
real art, bencicCnt with INDECENT play.
wrights and authors and commercially
generous with the real poor and de-
serving. He has poured out a veritable
stream of gold since his arrival. l
learn that the regal papa, however,
has remitted another million to his ac.
count. The man does not drink or
gamble. He has a respectful admira.
ton for all womankind. He is unself.
ishly loyal and helpful in all his i'm.
pulses. 1t will all be beaten out OF
him, however"
"What do you mean?" asked inter.
estedly.
Singh Ali will 80 home a bitter,
hardened man-and a pauper."
you startle me.'
Listen he has fallen In love"
"Why, | thought he was to marry
princess in his native country"
THAT was the plan, but the glamour
of the gilded life of Paris has made
him forget. The witchery of a fair
false face has charmed him. Singh
Ali has met and has fallen victim to
La Sircnc."
The revelation needed no added de.
tails. La Srene! A baleful cloud
struck my imagination at the mention
of that name-ill omened, notorious,
tinged with memories of disgrace, en-
bezzlement, suicide. A vampire for
gold, she had fascinated victim after
victim, thirsting only for money, lead
ing her prey to the brink of an abyss
honor, respect and fortune gone!
And the rajah has met this wom-
an?" | asked.
"He is completely under the domi-
lldllOll vi iltl lu6CllIcllOllS CHS pltly
ing a new role with him. She poses
as a cruelty deserted wife. He has
asked her to marry him. AS his pros
pective iiancee she is propriety itself,
awaiting she claims, a divorce from
her husband"
"And Singh Ali"
"ls lavishing his wealth upon her
He has leased a magnificent country
place near the city. There he has
Benghi, his favorite pet, in a little
park, caparisoned with howdah and
fittings well worthy the palace-like in
closure in which the animal exercises.
The week is one series of fetes All of
them La Sirene attends-with chape-
rome! There is a musical there TO-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25

den and carefully measured and
mixed, resulted in the good old-fash-
loned sausages of our grandmotheis'
days.
With the handy meat chopper house.
wife may prepare few pounds OF
sausage and season 1t to suit her
family with but little trouble. The
cases for the sausage may be made
of cotton cloth, eight inches long and
three inches wide. If these bags are
boiled in salted water and dried they
will then be ready to fill.
Pork Sausaee.-Take five pounds OF
fresh, raw pork, five teaspoontuls of
salt, five teaspoonfuls of pepper, three
and half teaspoonfuls of sage, one
teaspoonful of summer savory, and
three-fourths of teaspoonfu Of
thyme These herbs should be meas
ured lightly not as We usually level
off the teaspoon when measuring.
Place all together in large mixing
bowl and mix thoroughly before put
ting into the cases. Pack the sau-
sage into the bags. leaving two.inCh
lap at the top to tie with a string
When the sausage is wanted the cloth
may be turned back and the sausage
sliced in rings
A most attractive sausage may be
put up in corn husks and tied up
with strips Of the husk, then sacked
with the rest of the meat. The flavor
of the corn adds to the savory sau-
sage
Bologna Sausaee.-To one pint Of
pig meat lean and fat, take two pints
of beef, mix we'll and for each pound
of meat add a teaspoonful of salt, a
half teaspoonful of pepper, and a
half Glove of garlic, finely chopped.
Put this in castings and smoke for two
weeks. After smoking freeze and
pack in boxes, cover and keep in
cold place. They are better a few
weeks old.
Ne<kE 1A~,<s.eN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-02-25
Those Pestlferous Sparrows.

Mr. Dearborn says the English spar
row reduces the number of some OF
our most useful and attractive native
birds, such as bluebirds, house wrens
purple martins, tree swallows, clitl
swallows and barn swallows, by de
stroying their eggs and young and by
usurping nesting places. 1t attacks
the robin, wren, redeyed vireo, cat
bird and mocking bird causing them
to desert parks and shady streets OF
towns. Unlike our native birds
whose place it usurps, 1t has no song,
but is noisy and vituperative. 1t de-
files buildings and ornamental trees
shrubs and vines with its excremen1
and with its bulky nests.