davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
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81! lx7laslaN DIVISION
SwHlrTh ISsTR9lS ZION BuaEluV 9sY
SsM/ h.EntARn9G h.0D gaEuoa
CHILD BIRTH

1t must have been intended by the
Creator that child birth would be- a
reasonably natural and comparative
ly safe ordeal in the life of the human
species. If so, civilization has mixed
things up pretty badly, for according
to the last biannial report of the state
board of health, in the year 1911 two
hundred and ninety-four women died
during, or shortly following the period
of child birth
Of these 294 deaths. 1873 were due to
septioaemia or blood poisoning. due to
the introduction of the germs of blood
poisoning through the dirty handling
of the patient during the period. This
is an almost absolutely preventable
cause of death.
Doubtless a goodly proportion of
these women were the victims of
"cheap rate" physicians and midwives;
sometime made necessary under pre-
sent conditions by poverty, and some
times secured through false sense of
economy.
Statesmen for all time have looked
upon the birth of full quota of in
fants as right of the state. Roose-
velt. you will recall, secured great pub
licity by his advocacy oflarge families.
If the birthrate of nation is of con-
Germ to it's statesmen. certainly pre-
serving the lives of the mothers who
bear infants from incidental preventa-
BILE disease is no less one for states
mems concern.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
WHO ISN'T FOR
ON I FUN
STATE DEVELOPMENT.

We used to have TO look around for
jects where the sun goes down" or at
some other distant place and count
noses to find those who were for state
development. Now it is rare to find
those who are not in favor of it.
Yet there are some who cannot see
that the state should spread informa-
ton of the unused resources of the
state. We have more land not in use
than in use If it is we'll that we have
something over ten millions of acres in
use, how about the nearly fifteen mil
lion of acres of just as good land that
is not in use? If it is we'll to spend an
nually several hundred thousands of
dollars to secure better use of the land
now planted, would it not be well to
spend $50 900 toward the settlement
and development of the larger area of
unused land? And land development
is only portion of the work of pub
licity that the state should do.
Ten millions of dollars worth of
water energy is annually flowing to
waste over the rapids of the Wisoon-
sin river, going uselessly to the sea
The development and Harvesting OF
this energy to industrial use in mills
and factories would enrich the state to
the extent of undetermined millions.
The immensely of possible develop
ment in the state is beyond human
conception, and yet there are people
who fail to see that it is the greatest
issue in the state today.
We may hasten the day when the
thought of the state will be oentered
earnestly, honestly and successfully
on development.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Grouo BuiIdino Plan.

A special feature of the building at
what is known as "The Gardens" a
section of Philadelphia, is the so-called
group building" plan. This plan makes
it possible to buy house of superior
construction and enduring value for a
lower price because of its being either
semidetached or one of a group Of
three, four, six, eight or ten houses set
CONTINUOUSLY in a row. These groups
and rows add greatly to the beauty and
variety of the building scheme. They
have been planned so as to conform to
land and road contours and are Of diff
ferent sizes and prices, with varying
interior arrangements and architec-
tural treatment. For instance, houses
may be sold for less money than a de-
tached house on larger plot, but the
group house purchaser has the same
advantages in construction, and a rich
ness and variety in the architectural
treatment of the block unit, not pos
sible with the smaller exterior surface
of a detached house That this novel
building feature has been appreciated
is shown by the fact that the group
houses have been eagerly bought.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
LET GOOD ROADS PAY .ssNsz
FOR THEMSELVES.

Let us hope that we are passing the
stage of contention in the matter of
better roads. Let us hope also that we
are approaching the time when we will
not attempts to build roads on cash
basis is only applicable on large scale
to temporary matters-perm&nen ones
are almost always of necessity on a
credit basis. If we waited 70 build rail
roads on a cash basis we would be
walking now generally where we go
by rail. Great buildings and costly
structures are created on credit, usual
ly bonds on long time basis. Farms
are bought on long time-why should
not roads be treated DIS a part of the
farms?
We may as well come tn the conclu-
sion now as at later date that for the
most part our country roads will have
to be of DIRT for many years to come.
We should then hasten to adopt plans
for the creation of the best possible
dirt roads and the best plans for keep
ing them in good condition. But at
least there will have to be a consider
able mileage of cement or macadam
roads, and much clay placed on sandy
roads and sand OH dense clay if the
dirt roads are TO be satisfactory. Then
comes the matter of oil or some sub
stance to keep the dirt and macadam
roads in place.
At best good roads are sure to be
costly proposition-but we want them,
and are going to have them. If they
are to be permanent, and if they are
worth having, why not let them pay
for themselves in service? In other
words why not bond the towns or coun-
ties, build them on a plan and q scale
that will permit the least cost, and let
them pay for themselves? There is no
use in arguing for good roads on a cash
basis-it cannot be done-and if we
are going to have good roads for the
masses we must adopt the bonding
system. Why not admit it and act on
that theory?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
lE0W) j
nTOWNHs
80 HELPS
SYSTEM OF CITY BUILDING
Practically the Same Principles Should
Be Applied as in Commercial
Development.

An important session of the conven-
ton of the American Civic association
at Washington was that devoted to city
planning, with Mr.. John Nolen OF Cam
bridge, Mass, vice-president of the as
ISOLATION, presiding. In Introducing
the subject, Mr.. Nolen said:
1.-THE subject allotted for this session
is City Planning, which needs in this
association very little explanation, be-
cause it strikes at the root of so many
Of our civic problems. / think that it
is true that all successful enterprises
of magnitude have been planned enter
prises; they have not come about by
chance. In city planning we recognize
that millions of dollars in money and
many things more precious than
money have been wasted because of
lack of plan. Our streets, our parks,
our recreation spaces, our houses and
homes, give ample evidence of all OF
this. The first step, it would seem, to-
ward the solution of our social and in
dustrial problems is comprehensive
plan. We need transportation plans to
solve our transportation problems; we
need zone plan to district our cities,
to give stability to land values and 10
protect districts; we need an indus
trial district plan in order to give eff
cheney to industry, and we need a plan
for homes for the workers because,
without a plan, there is not the slight
est prospect that they will be properly
housed. Commercial efficiency rests
upon rapid and cheap transportation
of merchandise; upon the proper loca-
ton of water and rail terminals and
facilities; upon distributing routes;
and upon contented people in good
homes with Fairgrounds"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Potato and Onion Salad.

Pare and cut potatoes into thin
slices, parboil until done but not
washed. Drain and pour on shallow
dish. Now take centers of boiled
onion rings, mash with a fork, add
sitting of salt and pepper, then mix
with enough boiled dressing to make
a smooth, rather thick emulsion. Sift
salt and pepper over the potatoes,
then cover with the dressing and let
it stand for an hour to ripen. This is
a nice luncheon dish and can be
served with rings of hard boiled eggs,
cured bacon or boiled ham.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
NOVEL IDEA IN NEW YORK
"Ee Good Neighbour Movement Is
Plan of Civic Association to
Relieve Distress.

After Ebert H. Gary had written
letters to President Wilson and Gov
ernor Whitman asking their help in
accelerating national and state public
works the mayors committee on
unemployed announced that it was
ready to try out new plan for re-
lieving distress in this city to be
called the BE a Good Neighbor"
movement
The movement is described as fol-
lows by Charles Stelzle, the commit
tees director of relief and emergency
measures:
'The plan has as its immediate pur-
pose the securing of a considerable
number of men and women who will
assume responsibility for families or
individuals whose need may consist of
food, clothing, a doctors service,
medicine or a job. The good neigh
Dor need not necessarily supply all
these wants, but he may assist by di-
recting the needy person to the agen-
cies or persons prepared to do so.
However, no limit is to be placed upon
the friendship and neighborliness
which the good neighbor' may feel
disposed to exercise.
Good neighbors' will be given the
preference as to the particular agency
with which they would like to cooper
ate. If, for example, good neighbor
prefers to work only through the
churches the case will not be referred
to any charitable organization. The
same principle will be applied to all
other groups doing relief work. New
York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12

ION the whole the live stock industry
of the United States is on the eve of a
period of prosperity for those who en-
ter il wisely which has never been
equSlled. Those farmers and stock
raisers who are fortunate enough to
have on hand q sufficient supply of
breeding animals, especially we'll bred
cows, to form basis for future hereds
and will provide proper sires, give
them all good care, and remain steadi-
ly in the ranks of live stock producers,
Will find themselves few years hence
in the foremost ranks of Americas
most prosperous citizens, with their
herds and fiocks growing in value, their
acres growing in fertility, and their
bank accounts growing steadily with
the combined growth of live stock and
creasing crop yields"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
BLACKWELL.

@. J. Mott has blood poison in his
left hand.
w. Prue of Green Bay spent couple
of days here with friends.
A sleigh load spent Thursday even
ing at the Coquet home at Blackwell
Jet
Frank Collier and Tom Adams of
Wabeno drove over Monday on bust
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. F. Sku-
bitzke and son Arnold drove to Laona
Sunday
Mrs. H r. Rymer and son Clifford
srent Wednesday with Mrs. j. Kimla
at Wabeno,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McEwen and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Prue of Wabeno moved
here Monday.
James Allen of Wausau is the guest
of his uncle and family here, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Allen.
Mrs C. Wettstein of Wabeno was a
guest at the Skubitzke residence We'd
nesday and Friday.
A. E. Butler arrived Thursday from
Albuquerque, New Mexico where he
has spent the past year due to poor
health His many friends are glad to
see him looking so well also glad to
have you back in the office AL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
URGED TO CULTIVATE
EVERY ACRE.
Will Be Big Demand For Food Stuffs
The Coming Year.

Will Be Big Demand For Food Stuffs
The Coming Year.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture, the state boards and the
experts all over the country are urging
the farmers of America to cultivate
every available acre during the coming
year. The war In Europe assures the
sale of almost everything that can be
raised. Every article that is exported
to feed the soldiers and the citizens and
the stock of Europe means just that
much less for home consumption, there
fore even with big crops of everything,
the prices will be high. II it is not a
good crop year the farmer will at least
raise enough for home use and will not
have to pay the high prices that viii
prevail. Utilize every available acre
for grain grasses and vegetables. In
many sections farmers are urged to try
a double acreage of potatoes. 1t should
not be necessary, under proper condi-
tions, TO import potatoes into any ag-
ricultural county. Put the hens and
the turkeys to work and give them a
square deal. Raise pigs, cattle and
horses in as large numbers as the ac-
commodations of the farm will justify
and any losses that any farmer, planter
or ranohar NAV have sustained last
year will be more than made good. The
war in Europe may last for months or
years, but while it continues there will
be an active demand for everything we
produce. Should the war end this week
the nations engaged will need all our
surplus products for year at least.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
DONE IN WISCONSIN,"

Wisconsin is waging a relentless and
successful war against scrub sires.
Wisconsin grain growers are raising
enough pure bred seed barley to seed
all the barley fields of the United
States.
Wisconsin furnished the dairy world
with the Babcock milk test, the Hart
casein test, the Wisconsin moisture
test for butter, the Wisconsin curd test
for testing milk for cheese making, the
alkaline tablet test, the King system
of ventilation, and the milk sediment
test.
Wisconsin cheessmakers are making
more than half of Americas cheese.
Wisconsin farmers have built more
silos than those of any other state.
Wisconsin pea Gamers put up 40 per
cent of the nations output of this
vegetable.
Wisconsin furnishes the fruit for
one-eighth of the cranberry pies of the
country.
Wisconsin has led in the fight
against bovine tuberculosis.
Wisconsin has pushed the corn belt
TO the shores of Lake Superior.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
TO SERVE WITH LUNCH
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISHES EASY.
TO COMPOUND.
VIII Frequently Be Found Valuable
in Emergencies That All House
wives Experience - Piquant
Suggestions From France.

Hors d'oeuvres are an essential part
of the French dejeuner, but here they
are not often served at the family
luncheon. They are often convenient,
however, to exc out and give a little
appetizer to a luncheon that might
otherwise be scanty, and few good
ideas for hors doeuvres and savories
are valuable for the housewife. Here
are a few sample recipes that can be
made and worked into luncheon at
the last moment:
Deviled Sardnes.-Take .sardines,
warm them in their own oil, add a
little lemon juice, season highly with
salt, pepper and English sauce, serve
very hot on small rounds of toast.
Savory Toast.-Chop very finely, or
run through a meat chopper, any
pieces of cold chicken, beef, ham or
tongue. Pound to a paste with the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs, piece
of butter, pepper, salt, little Chut-
ney and Worcestershire. Spread rath-
er thickly on thin strips of toast and
set in the oven to heat.
Cheese Canapes-Cut bread into
pieces one-half an inch thick, then
stamp them into circles with biscuit
cutter. Saute the bread in a little
butter until it is of an amber color on
both sides. Cover the slices with
thick layer of grated cheese, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and dash of cay
enne. Fifteen minutes before the
time to serve place them in the oven
for a few minutes to soften the
cheese.
Anchovy Canapes.-Spread strips of
fried bread with a thin layer of an
chovy paste. Sprinkle over the top
alternate rows of the white and yolks
of hard boiled eggs chopped very fine.
Sardine canapes are made by pound
ing the sardines to a paste, spread
ing it on strips of fried bread and
sprinkling the top with some sort of
chopped pickle.
Stuffed Egqs.-Cut hard boiled eggs
in halves. Take out the yolks care
fully and mix them with an equal
quantity of softened bread crumbs;
season highly with little butter, salt
and pepper. Moisten with any sauce;
add little raw egg. Fill the whites
from which the yolks were taken,
round off the tops smoothly, slice a
small piece off the bottom, SO that the
eggs will stand upright, and serve.
Any favoring or seasoning that is
liked may be added TO the mixture for
stufing ggs-mayonnaise, mustard,
mushroom, tomato, or they may be
mixed with French dressing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
COOPERATION MEANS WORKING
TOGETHER.
Bv T. N. Carver,


1t is not the hard work or the expos
ure or even the poverty of the farmer
or his wife which makes farm life so
unattractive to so many of our people.
1t is the lack of team work. l have
never known men and women, particu-
larly young men and young women, of
our race to shrink from hardship if
they could feel the touch of elbows
and have the sense of comradship
which the soldier has. Our boys and
girls as well as the men and women of
the farm should develop team work.
They should get together and work to-
gether for a common cause as the
soldiers.
Touch elbows with your neighbors,
and get the sense of comradship as
soldiers do. Organize farmers clubs,
not merely for the sake of having clubs,
but for the sake of team work, for the
sake of accomplishing something for
the building up of the rural oommuni-
ty. People seldom get together by
merely saying, go to it now. let us
be united" They are more likely to
get together when they tackle hard
job which they think important, and
then begin working on that job. After
they have been working together for a
while they find that they are thinking
together and are developing the feel
ing of comradeship.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION is
WORTH A TONOF CURE.
BY s. w. Inglish,
r-s ~ TN


Fire Prevention Expert.
Ii is said that the sword of Damocles
was suspended above the head of that
tyrant with but a single thread.
Every man, woman and child ought
to think well of the lesson taught by
this example.
The fire demon is the sword of
destruction that ever hangs above the
heads of the people. If you knew that
by the mere shipping of thread all
that you had saved would be wiped out
wouldn't you ever be on the alert to
see that the thread was not shipped?
More property is destroyed by fire
than all other destroying elements COM
binr +.
Storms come with the seasons, and
warning of their coming is generally
given. Winds reach destructive veloci-
ty at but rare intervals and floods fol
lows expected courses.
But fires are catholic in their field.
They visit the just and the unjust and
everywhere there is food for the fire
demon he finds his vietuals.
Be on the watch tower of your home
all the time. He fattens on your own
folly. You can prevent his paying you
visit if you but will.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Standardization Piston Rinn-

Packing the pistons in an internal
combustion engine is not an easy mat
ter, and many are the plans made to
circumvent the necessity of continual
ly adjusting and packing loose pistons
A novel type of piston ring has been
invented by a Boston manufacturer,
in which the use of radial holes serves
to equalize the pressure between the
outer and inner surfaces. The piston
rings have q slightly conical shape,
which causes them to be forced tight
ly against the cylinder walls during
the compression stroke. when the
tendency of downward crowding" is
at its Notwithstanding American
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
BAKING Cookies.

If you have difficulty with your
cookies, either because they cook too
fast on the bottom or are hard to get
out of the pan, try using large drip
ping pan and placing the cookies on
the bottom of the pan rather than II
it. Turn the pan upside down, lay
piece of buttered paper or parafin
paper on it and then lay on the
cookies. They will cook evenly and
there will be no danger of breaking
them when taking them off.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
BrambIes.

One cupful raisins, the Juice and
grated rind of one lemon, one egg, one
cupful Of sugar, small piece of but
ter, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, one
quarter teaspoonful of cloves, mix all
together.
Make a rich crust, cut the size of a
small saucer, fill with one tablespoon
full of the Cling, fold and bake as any
turnover
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FARMERS INSTITUTES FOR
19I5-1916.
How to Get an Institute for Your Com
munity.

If you are interested in getting an
Institute in your locality, begin talk
ing the matter up at once. Write for
blank petition, and have it signed and
returned to this office before August
|, 1915.
Accompanying this blank petition
will be a letter OF instructions telling
what is expected oftowns to which In
stitutes are granted, and explaining
what part of the work is done by the
Institute management.
Address all communications regard
ing Institute matters 10
C. p. NoRGoRD, Supt.,
Madison, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12

This is delicious for Sunday night
suppers: Put one tablespoonful but
ter and one tablespoonful currant jelly
in a frying pan over a rather slow fire.
When melted, lay In some slices OF
cooked ham and fry each side until
almost ready to burn. Remove to a
hot platter and garnish with parsley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
Wooden Ware.

Wooden ware which has any odor
OF the food which has been in it-and
wood absorbs odors quickly-should
be soaked in hot water in which soda
is dissolved in the proportion Of
tablespoonful of soda to four quarts of
water.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

l, the undersigned do hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for Town
Treasurer at the next coming election
April 6, 1915 and if elected wall fill the
position to the best of my ability, also
will be at Wabeno to collect taxes.
JOS. P. SCHAENZER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
For Fruit Stains on Wooden.

Wet the spots with tepid water,
then rub dry starch and hang out in
the sun. Washing In kerosene be-
fore washing with soap and water is
another way of taking out fruit stains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

l bhe undersigned do hereby announce
myself as candidate for Town Treas
urer at the next election April 6, 1915
and if elected will fill the position to
the best of my ability.
JOHN G.. HARTER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR TOWN CLERK.

hereby announce that am oandi-
date for reelection to the office of
Town Clerk of the town of Wabeno at
the election on April 9Th.
FRANK MIsCHC.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12

Put a fresh egg in a teacup, pour
boiling water over it, cover with a
sauce and let stand FIVE minutes.
This plan prevents the coagulation OF
the white and is very delicate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR SUPERVISOR.

wish to announce that am a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Supervisor of the town of Wabeno.
GEO. F. STRoHM.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce that am candi-
date for reelection TO the office of
Supervisor of the town of Wabeno.
JOHN H. HAMMES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR ASSESSOR.

thereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office of Assessor
of the town of Wabeno
FRANK LONDo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-03-12
FOR CHAIRMAN.

hereby announce myself q candi.
date for Chairman of the town of Wa.
beno &C the spring election.
VIM. HUBBARD.