davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Many cooks do not realize what an improve
ment it Is to the eating" qualities of the leg
meat to have all the tendons removed, and still
others do not know how to remove the ten
dons Yet this is quite simple. 1t must be
done, however before the feet are cut from
the shanks.
To remove the leg tendons make an incision
on the inside of the shank. Take metal nut
pick or heavy wire nail or metal skewer, in
sert the point between the shank bone and the
glistening white tendons and lift the tendons
up; then twist them around to loosen them.
In a chicken one strong twist will pry up all
eight tendons; in a turkey they will have to
be pulled out separately.
The feet can now be cut off, the shank
being cracked with one sharp stroke of knife
just below the knee All good housekeepers
know that the feet should be skinned to be
boiled in the stock pot or for the turkey
gravy.
In severing the neck from the body care
should be taken to leave three or four inches
OF skin on the breast side, SO that there will
be space for the stuffing. Make slit in the
skin at the neck, slip sharp knife under, press
it against the tendon and twist out the neck.
Then cut off the head and throw il away, leav-
ing the skinned neck to be cooked with the
giblets
The customary method OF preparing a tur-
key calls for the use of a needle and thread
to sew up one huge, gaping opening at the
vent and another at the breast. By Mr. Huff's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

to have before the child only few at trie' sH'
to change them at intervals. For this purp0"
frames with removable backs may be used, o,
screen made Of burlap stretched on a woooe'
frame. Let us remember that the younger en.
dren are likely TO very little in blacE-s''
white picture until after colored pictures h''
made them familiar with seeing the world IN
fat surface
We must do what can to expand the ehho'
horizon by visits to the museums, by provi'ln.
opportunities to and TO hear the best ths' ".
human spirit has brought forth But we mus
not overlook the fact that the most continuous
and the most impressive moulders OF his tastes y,
in the immediate surroundings clothes 'As
his furniture his ooks and his conversation .as
his opportunities to express himself through Nv
own activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

method the bird Is much more neatly dressed
and the entrails are removed in one cluster.
The lungs even come out with the heart giz-
Yard, etc.
After the neck has been removed from the
body pull out the crop. Then insert the fingers
into the neck opening first on one side of the
spine and then on the other under the first FIVE
ribs and loosen the lungs Twist and loosen
all the membranes and you will be aware that
the entrails have dropped down In the body.
They can now be squeezed out at the other
end Of the cavity as soon as slight opening
is made. To make the necessary opening do
not slash diagonally at one side of the body.
Instead, make a circular ncision entirely
around the vent. Then you will find that by
pressing slightly with the thumb and finger
on each side of the breast bone, as shown in
Figure 4, the entrals can readily be forced
out Of the body.
Only the kidneys remain, and II the bird is
to be roasted these should be left in When
a fowl is to be boiled, however, the kidneys
should be removed.
The body cavity being now clean the wings
can next be fastened in place. Fold the tips
under in the position shown in Figure 7.
Thread an eight nine inch trusting needle
with stout white cord. Resting the turkey on
its back draw the thread through the hooks
as low as possible. Next push the needle
through the top of the nearest wing out to
the tip. Take corresponding stitch on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

IMAGINE having your Thanksgiving tur-
key brought TO the table crispy brown,
Il perfectly shaped, prepared in such way
that when the carver begins feeling with the
point Of his knife for the spot where he must
sever the tendons at shoulder and thigh, be-
hold. il is found that there are no tendons
these; only juicy muscles to be cut!
Turkeys don't grow that way, of course.
Every husband who has felt obliged to uphold
the dignity of his position by carving for his
family knows this. Some husbands have been
known to grow red In the face, to agonize in
wardly and explode outwardly when trying
to sever a leg or wing OF a normal fowl not
too well cooked. And some wives have looked
ruefully at spatters on their best banquet cloth
or spatters on the gowns of their fair guests
due to husbands heroic efforts to separate a
turkey from its walking or flying members
All this was because the cook did not know
the best way to prepare the bird.
The housewife who Is to have her Thanks
giving turkey carved at the table next Thurs
day and who wants to have it in as perfect con-
dition as possible should have It dressed and
trussed according TO the system originated by
New Yorks most expert poultry dresser, Sid
ney Huff.
1t takes no longer to prepare bird so that
it can be easily carved by novice, Mr.. Huff
declared, than it does to leave the bones and
snews as in natures original scheme. More
over. bird so dressed cooks in less time and
can be cut up with considerably less waste.
To begin with you must have dry picked
turkey or chicken. When the feathers are re-
moved by scalding the skin is likely to crack,
and the newest process OF fowl trusting can
not be satisfactorily accomplished when the
birds skin is so soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

merely TO increase and to refine the appreciation
Of good literature.
Both for the purpose Of refining the apprecia-
ton and for the purpose of discovering the childs
capacities should provide as many points Of
contact with art expression possibly
command II you provide piano lessons for your
child even though you do so just because every
body is doing it, 1t is well II you provide dancing
lessons, or singing, or painting, 1t is well II you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

oven and let it remain for about ten minute,
The high temperature will at once harden Ii.
skin and seal in the juices of the bird
At the end of that time shut the oven hen,
off and open the door. Do not remove III.
turkey from the oven. In about FIVE minutes
the temperature will have fallen to abou, IL
degrees. Now turn the heat on and maintain
a temperature of $50 degrees until the bird |,
tender. Ten minutes before removing the bird
from the oven take off the paper and let Il.
bird brown.
The ends of the drumsticks can be decorated
with fluffy little pantalette frills of white Or
colored paper before the turkey is carried to
the table, and rows of crimson cranberns
can be tackled into his breast bone or spiked
into his sides If one wishes to make him com.
pletely ornamental; but if dressed and cooked
in the manner described he is warranted TO
give complete enjoyment to any good dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

provide two three or four opportunities, it is
still better. But how afford all these
things for every child, and how the child
possibly get the time for all these various les
sons? II we attempted to add these special les
sons to the full day, should be attempting the
impossible; nor would this be desirable if we
could manage it. The aim should be rather 10 IN
corporate the arts into the life of the child, as
already do In part. The handwork Of the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Point Favor of Decorated Wood Articles That They Do NOT Break

WHEN hat stand is as inexpen-
w sive as this one no possessor of
worthwhile millinery can afford to be
without one Price, 10 cents.
FLOWER pots, in various designs
l and colors, are 90 cents each.
All of these articles may be obtained at
Macys.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

Ed Gardner is looking after
Owen Freeman's barber shop
during the latter's absence.
Charley Ballard is drilling a
well on j. w. Clayton's property
in the southeast part of town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kartchner de-
parted Tuesday for an extended
visit with relatives at her old
home in Beaver, Utah.
Homer Bushman and Spencer
Jakeman, the latter a we'll known
contractor of Provo, Utah, were
up from St. Joseph Wednesday.
Owen Webb is in town this
morning. He used to be a resi-
dent of this place but is now a
Mexico refugee. He is pros
pective homesteader.
Ranger F. H. Owens moved
his family last week from Heber
to Snowflake. Mr.. Owens has
been doing clerical work in the
local Forest office the past few
days.
d. A. Close and Red" Car
penter, of the N. A. Paint Co., /,
left Saturday for Holbrook and
st. Joseph to do some hurry up
painting jobs. They will return
here later to complete some of
their contracts.
j. w. Clayton and wife ar
rived last week from Mexico and
will make their future home in
Snowflake. Mr.. Clayton, how
ever, will make trips back and
forth to Mexico to look after his
business interests in that coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
left Monday morning for Salt
Lake City to attend conference
and also to escort their son,
Arch. They will likely take in
the Exposition at San Francisco
and watch their minister" set
sail.
Among those from this section
who left this week for the Salt
Lake conference were: Mrs.
VIM. Stephens and daughters
and Mrs. Nephi Packer a n d
daughters of Pinetop; George
Ramsay, Owen Freeman, w. E.
Stratton and Mrs. Mary A. Ram
| say Of Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
Asks Protection From
Navajo COunty's Elk

Protection for big game is all
right, but the rancher should be
protected first, according to e.
B. Edwards of near Winslow,
who has written to the state
game department that a herd of
elk is eating up his farm, de-
stroying his fences and devast:
ating things generally. He not
only asks damages for hay eaten
by the elk, but also demands
that steps be taken to protect
property from the depradations
of the states antlered charges.
Mr.. Edwards, early in t h e
season, had a small tract on
which was good crop of al
falfa hay. The crop was not as
heavy as last year, when it
amounted to three tons, but it
was almost as good. 1t would
have amounted to about two
tons. A herd of elk descended
upon the alfalfa field; when
they departed most of the crop
departed with them. In spite
OF the efforts of Mr.. Edwards
to keep them out. and a strenth-
ening of the defenses, they re-
turned, and breaking through
the fence. devastated his field
again.
Two tons of hay, the rancher
says, does not sound important.
But when hay has to be hauled
from Winslow, 60 miles away,
and it costs five dollars a day
for man and team, the loss is
OF some consequence. Mr.. Ed
wards, however, does not wish
to exaggerate the Importance of
his loss-he would be willing to
settle with the state for $50.
The claim has not yet been
acted on by the game depart
ment. Meanwhile any anxiety
that Game Warden Willard may
have had as to the welfare of
the elk is dispelled. Arizona
Republican.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
Public School Notes

One month of our school work
is finished and wonderful prog
ress has been noted since the
first week. We now have 1913
pupils of which nearly all are
good, lively workers. but few,
we are sorry to admit, seem
either to be of the other type,
or their parents are a little care
less in regard to getting the
children out. We sincerely hope
that this will be soon overcome.
We feel pleased to state that
excellent work is being per-
formed thruout the school re-
gardless of the fact that our
store of supplementary work is
limited, and in this respect we
feel to extend thanks to our
wise council of trustees who are
so willing to give us what we
need for the betterment of our
school.
We have had some rather Sc
rious accidents on our play
grounds. Mrs. Baird, teacher
of the third and fourth grades,
came down the slide similar to
a candidate running for an office
and fell at the bottom something
like the unfortunate candidate,
except that her foot was badly
sprained instead of the heart.
However, she has borrowed a
couple of feet and as usual is
doing excellent work.
Our little friend, Fay Webb,
had the misfortune to fall from
the top of the ladder at the
south slide and badly crushed
her arm at the wrist and elbow.
She is under DR.. Browns treat
ment and is rapidly improving.
The girls in the upper grades
are doing some splendid needle
work under the direction of Mrs.
NOk0TS.
The repair gang of manual
training boys is doing some excel
lent work. The boys are inter-
ested in the work and enjoy
making something useful. AL
though the work is slow we
hope to soon have the building
convenient and comfortable.
The boys and girls have or
ganized an athletic association,
with Frank Willis as president,
for the means of raising money
with which to buy supplies. If
you see Verlie Willis give her a
dime to help the cause along.
We had a very successful par
ents' teachers meeting Monday
evening at which local problems
were discussed to the under
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
DR.. WEEDEN OSBORNE
~DENTIST~
Viii be in Snowflake
Oct. 10th to 3Oth, inclusive
Bank Building
Summons

In the Superior Court, State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Nava-
jo, and the complaint filed in
said County of Navajo, in the
office of the Clerk of said Su.
perior Court.
Hilda Rock, Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
win Rock, Defendant.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona, to Edwin Rock, De-
fendant, greeting:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County,
and answer the Complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
said Court. at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day
of Sept, 1915.
[Seal] LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1st pub. Sep. II, Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

William Nicholaus and Maggie
Mills of Showlow, Lorin Merrill
of Showlow and Nellie Gardner
OF this place, Joseph Farr of st.
Johns and Iris Flake and Pauline
Willis and a gentleman named
Cooper from Mesa were among
the couples who left here this
week to be married in the Salt
Lake Temple.
We probably did not. get the
names of all who left this week
for the Salt Lake conference, SO
if you know of any we over
looked, kindly let us know in
time for next weeks issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH

standing of all present. Not all
the parents were out but we
hope they will be next time.
We are anxious to have our
parents visit us because we feel
we can do better work if some
one shows an interest in us.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01

Miss Myrtle Tanner, one of
Holbrook's fair young ladies,
motored up in her car Friday
for the dance. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Hartwell
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-01
Furniture

A new shipment just arrived, includ-
ing all kinds of chairs, beds, three
quarter and full size, with mattresses
and springs to match.
We carry an excellent and extensive
line of bed blankets and quilts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
Ron.call at the Heading Church.

AT the annual roll-call at the Hedding
church yesterday, nearly every seat was
occupied, and those present answered TO
their names with texts Of scripture or
testimony as TO their loyalty TO the
best into ests Of the church for the COM
ING wear and years. The roll.call was
interspersed with singing Of familiar
hymns, Miss Eileen Parks presiding at
the piano.
The pastor spoke Of the bishops Of the
church who had died this past year
Bishops Bowman, Walden, Mcintyre and
smith; men good and great and true.
Hc then spoke OF those in the Hedding
church who had died during the past
ycar-Mrs c. H. Beckley, Mrs. !. T.,
Parker. Mrs George W. Perrin, Or. o. II.
Reed. +. c. Sowdcn. +. y. Sowden,
Charles White. George Lake, Mrs. Alice
Avcrill, Mrs. A. +. Cults, Enroll Law
renee, II members in all and nearly 50
we're taken into membership this past
year. with a goodly number 70 unite
next Sunday.
The pastor urged increasing loyalty
for the new year az al the services aud
work both within and without the church
walls: with clean life. enthusiasm for the
good obedience 20 the highest, readiness
TO meet opportunity, not led astray by
non-essentials. with a. little criticism
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TAKE ACCOUNT
OF WORK DONE
Continued from first page.)

to this. the financial showing for the
year is better than has been made for
several years.
The pastor, DR.. J. w. Barnett, in his
annual report to the church, urged the
need of larger and more enthusiastic
pastoral service, a systematic effort on
the part of the ushers and members OF
the church to keep track of individual
church attendance, larger and more
helpful provision for the social needs of
the various classes in the parish through
the different organizations of the church,
something more than is being done for
the young people and for the men OF the
parish, to get together for some real con-
struetge work for the church.
The meeting was well attended. Dr..
O. G. Stickney was moderator and H. G.
Woodruff, clerk. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Deacon for
six years, j. p. Corskie; Sunday school
superintendent, Carl Eisenwinter treas
urer. +. H. Rogers members of business
committee, Henry III. Jackson for three
wears, and Guy w. Narnum for one
year to succeed F. c. Fisher, resigned;
collectors, w. A. Boutwell, and Elon Bar
rett; auditors, F. E. Langley and II. a.
Phelps; committee on church property,
+. c. Fisher, f. +. Langley and G. h.
Pape.
The meeting voted the thanks OF the
church TO the retiring members OF the
business committee, G. II, Pape and +. {.
Fisher.
The annual dinner of the church was
served in the dining room by the ladies
of the parish. At the dinner, short adj
dresses were made by Rev. $. +. Blom-
field Of Montpelier and /. r. Hutchinson
of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

child bearing and gives many highly in
teresting facts. Following is an extract;
"But grant that marriages are increas-
ing and that the increase in divorce is
neither greet nor OF direful meaning, the
alarmist platform has still another proof
that marriage is failure This last
foOthold OF the theory is that children
are decreasing. Women are not bearing
children as they once did.
1T is pretty difficult, even with the
best of censuses before US, 20 find out
Just what has happened in the last 100
years TO the population of the United
States. II has suffered serious vicissi-
tudes. such as the Civil war, making II
impossible for 20 years at least 10 find
out what was happening in large see.
ton OF the country. II has had CON
tinual but uneven stream OF immigra-
ton pouring into il. That Il has IN.
creased is true But il is the immigrant,
the including Of the Indian, the fecundity
OF the negro and the slower races" which
has caused the increase. The true Amer
lean is not increasing Thus the plat
form But the 18th census speaks better
Of the true American. According 10 Il
our native white population, those whose
parents we're both born in this country,
not only is keeping mp the birthrate but
in the last decade has increased IL by
over per cent. lie makes a better
showing than since 1870.
let us not be deceived The human
heart does nc. change. IL demands IL
mate, always has. always viii; and the
mated will find corner 20 themselves
where they can sit by their own fire and
rear their own brood.
Their corner may b . fat and not
cottage, their fire may be a gas log and
not a bundle OF sticks. their dinner may
come in from the corner in cans and b.
heated and not cooked, the wife may
vote and the husband may give himself
q score Of liberties an earlier generation
would have frowned on, but what has all
that 10 do with the foundations Of life 4"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
Swedish Baptist Mission.

In the little brick church around the
corner on Brook street, New Years eve,
the Swedish Baptist mission held its
annual meeting and watch-night serv-
ices The pastor, Rev. John Bjork, pre-
sided and afterwards conducted the serF-
ice. A large number of Swedish folk
came together for the meeting and en-
joyed a social hour and refreshments
before the services began in the twilight
Of the old year. c. y. Erickson was
elected clerk, and Waldes Benson was
chosen to serve as treasurer of the mis-
sion in 1918. Otto Mellin was elected
superintendent of the Sunday school
Everyone Joined heartily in the watch
night program, and the new year had got
fairly under way before the services
were concluded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

as possible, but with Christ-like charity
and with the true spirit of helpfulness.
It was service long to be remem-
bered as an inspiration to better living,
with better desires and holier ambitions
to make of 1915 more of what God wants
each one to be and to do. social hour
of good fellowship followed, until
bountiful supper was served at about D
o'clock, and nearly every seat was occu-
pied, while young and old did justice to
this part of the program. The supper
was in charge of the executive commit
tee of the ladies' and pastors union,
Mrs. b. w. Hooker, chairman.
A seat had been reserved for the pas
tor and his wife at the head OF the
table, and at the close of the supper
C. S. Andrews took occasion TO make
speech. The speaker regretted that the
pastors wife was not able to be present,
as the people of the Hedding church had
discovered that on Dec. had taken
place the 25th wedding anniversary OF
the pastor and his wife, and although
they were quiet at that time, Their
friends had found it out and determined
to celebrate the occasion, even if little
lhles duu os a tohSh " t'iO'i NoNN~'it -
them, it was his pleasure, in behalf OF
the church, to present TO them % silver
dollars, among which were several shin
ing gold pieces 1t was a genuine sur
prise, but the pastor tried to rise to the
occasion, speaking in affectionate terms
of the good will of the Hedding people
to him and to his family during the
nearly three years of their stay with
them. He thanked the people, in behalf
of his family, for their kindness and
said that the gift was highly appreciated
because of what it represented and the
good feeling of the people.
The occasion was very helpful one
and large number fingered long after
the supper to talk over ways and plans
for the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
Who Will Claim rhem7

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending Dec. 81 were
Men Giovanni Bianchi, w. Budd. Or
u. w. Burbank, Henry ID. Curry, G. j
Cumming, Chas. Clay, Mario CALI, Amos
:. Jewett, Henry Ladder, Joe Polli, Carlo
Panera. \. Riddell. NJ. Riddell, \. Troupt
James Niseman ~.
Women Mrs. Adelne DUDE, Mrs. g.
Console, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Nellie G. Fou
nier. Mrs. L. NJ. Cove. Mrs. Julia NJ,
Johnson. Mrs Lottie Labeau, Mrs. Don.
aid Mcdonald. Mrs. II. Riddeil, Mrs.
James Watson (2l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
Are Women Bearing More Children Than
Evarp

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion Ida NJ. Tarbel writes an impor
tant and interesting article entitled
"What Women Are Really Doing" She
has made a most thorough examination
OF the 18th census and she answers with
figures many of the false and sensation
al ideas about women that are eirculat-
ed. She takes up the subjects Of women
in industry, OF marriage, divorce, and