davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
HOUSE,
VINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
TAKE CARE OF MILK.

A good many pamphlets have been
printed on the care Of milk. and they all
| draw attention to the fact that milk that
| Is properly cared for after II reaches the
hands Of the consumer Is far less likely
to become sour or impure than that that
is carelessly handled by the consumer.
Legislation can do and has done much to
force the farmers and bottlers to observe
| the strictest rules of sanitation. Leg
| islation can do little to impose the
same rules on housekeepers.
To begin with, then, buy milk from
a reliable dealer. and buy. preferably.
bottled milk. 1t is handled less in
this form than when it Is brought
to your door in cans.
AS soon as you receive the bottles.
rinse them under the cold water fau-
Get to remove all dust and dirt, and
| then place them in the refrigerator.
If you have no ice. place them in a
cool. dark place in a pan or jar OF
cold water.
Whenever milk is to be poured from
the bottle, first wash off the top of
the bottle. A roll of paper toweling is
worth investing in to use for this pur-
pose. Moisten a little of II and care
fully rub off the lip Of the bottle.
Then remove the cap. Recover as soon
as the amount of milk you desire has
been taken out.
II for some reason you do not keep
milk in bottles. keep 1t in a dish
that can be cleaned easily. A white
enameled one is best. perhaps. because
1t is SO easy to see whether or not
1t is clean. Cover the dish with three
or four thicknesses of cheesecloth.
wrung out of fresh, cold water. This
keeps out dust and helps to keep the
milk cool.
When the milk is gone from such
a dish. rinse it with cool water thor
oughly. and then put 1t over the fire,
filled with hot water and a washing
compound or a little borax. Let the
water boil for several minutes. then
rinse. ~ again with water. ret it boil
again, Uin and dry with a clean
cloth.
Milk bottles should be washed first
in cool water. then they should be
washed in hot water in which there is
a washing compound, and then they
should be scalded-if possible by put
ting them on a rack in a pan of warm
water and bringing it to the boiling
point. Drain them upside down to dry
on the inside.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17

Mrs. S. II. asks: What is the vir-
tue of buttermilk as FOOD
Tactic acid bacilli which develop in
sweet milk, causing il to sour, are the
guards or standing army of the ali
mentary canal. They destroy and pre-
vent the growth of other harmful ba-
ciIli in the colon. By supplying the
live bacilli in the buttermilk you
strengthen this bacilli guard. Metch-
nikoff asserts that the Tactic acid
germs prevent the formation of tox-
ms in the intestinal canal and so post.
pone old age.
Proprietary Medicines.
w. H. asks: will you tell me just
what is meant by proprietary medi-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Cocroft will endeavor TO an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. AS
it will not be practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry. a stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed to
Miss Susanna Cocroft. care of this pa
per.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17

volume called Rural Hours" which
was a description of the scenery sur
rounding her home. and later she
wrote other volumes in the same re-
Elective mood. They were not calcu-
lated ever to gain any great popu-
larity, but they showed a really rare
of ability as writer, and re-
fiected a mind of unusual cultivation
and delightful powers of reflection.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
Separate Trials for New Haven Men

New York. April 16-Separate trials
today were granted George +. Baker.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. Theodore "
Vail. Francis T. Maxwell. and Edward
Milligan indicted with William Rookie
Teller and other officers and directors
of the New Haven Railroad for VIOLA
ton of the Sherman law.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
Permit for Bond Issue Asked.

Company yesterday requested the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to approve a
bond issue of $500 to defray expenses
of building tracks in Butternut street
between Fourth and Fifth streets and
in Fourth street between Cedar and But
ternut streets,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
German. Release Swedish Shir.

Stockholm. April B.-Germany has
the Swedish steamer England
which was recently seized and concern
ing which q strong protest was lodged
at Berlin by the Swedish government.
The steamer has sailed for Stockholm.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17

The 1914 production Of cacao In the
GuayaQuil district Of Ecuador amounted
to s2.2l3.SH pounds, the value being
&, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

And then to breakfast with what ap-
petite You avc."-Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST
IIUnCs
;'Il:ncal and Cream
Baked Fish
1uI-: Conee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Sl,,d Ham
H. taip salad
t'ialiam Bread
ii pie CINIueti,a
Tea
DINNER.
t'n I Rect In,'
Roast Mutton
.aGtd Sweet Potatoes
peas
Mt Salad
Rlubarb lie
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
Baby's Happiness
DependsOh Health

Cross. fretful babies usually need
laxative to make them comfortable,
and comfort begets happiness. consti-
patton is the cause Of much discom-
fort. Mothers should watch closely
the condition of their children's bow
els and see that they are regular.
A mild. pleasant tasting laxative
such as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
ideal for children because Of its natu-
raj composition and gentle action, and
because it contains no opiate. narcotic.
or other harmful habit-forming drug.
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold by
druggists everywhere. A teaspoonful
at bedtime will bring easy. certain re-
lief.
A free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 4o2
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17

Baked fish-Cook half cupful OF
bread crumbs. milk and grated cheese.
stirring all the time. to a smooth paste
Cool. then add half cupful of faxed
cooked fish. the yolks. well beaten. OF
two eggs. salt. paprika. teaspoCnfui OF
lemon Juice tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley and a dash of mustard. Fold in
the stiffly beaten whites OF two eggs and
bake twenty minutes.
Apple crOquettes-Measure two cupfuls
Of sweetened apple sauce, and add to 1t
three-auarters of a cupful of fine. soft
breadcrumbs. more or less If necessary.
Form into cakes or croquettes. roll in
crumbs beaten egg and more crums.
and fry brown in deep fat. Roll in sugar
or serve with A sweet sauce.
Rhubarb pic-Pare the rhubarb stolks
and cut them into small pieces. Wash
and dry thoroughly before pairing. Allow
a pint of rhubarb to each pie. Mix two
tahlespoonfuls of sugar with a cupful OF
-four and add to the rhubarb with we'll
beaten cEg. Bake thoroughly between
two crusts until the upper one is rich
brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-17
Not at All Prinl Are the
Mem 1880 Poke BOnnetS,
RuffIeS and FIOunceS

Eleanor Painter
will appear in the
quaint costumes of
IS years ago at
the Belasco next
week.
4 4 4
She is demure
but not at all prim.
and there is the
difference between
these styles and
their 1880 proto-
types.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-05

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it., W 451 3 #. to beg. Also beg.
at sw cor of neA or neH, and
run 451.3 IT,, n 20S.S IT,, w
4519 IT., 20S.S IT,, to beg Also
beg. 16 IT, Of NV cor OF neH OF
seA and run 417,7 IT,, 922.1l
IT., 417.7 IT., W 922.11 It. 10
beg. ............ ..............2 2.
Sea Of nwh % NV 4, and re Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
Miner Pays Dearly
For Powder

There always seems to be the iu-
evitable something for the poor
miner to contend with and while he
is not contributing directly to the
loan made the allies, indirectly he
feels the effects of the war.
The fortv-per-cent powder that
retailed few years ago COR II to
I2c, will cost ISc after the first of
November, and the sixty percent
2oc per pound This increased
cost III mining Supplies more than
counteracts the slight a( vance in
the price of silver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
Upper Clear
Greek Improving

Mining conditions in upper
Clear Greek county look better
now than for pumber of years
past. All interest is drawn to the
East Argentine district in which
is located the Santiago and the
property of the Imperial Mines
company, consisting of such we'll
known producers as the Independ-
ence, Tobin, Paymaster, Common
wealth and others of like celebrity.
Sufficient ore is now exposed In
these mines in conf unction with
the product of the mill at the
mouth of the Wilcox tunnel to
keep several teams busy, hauling
to the local sampler in George
town.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
A Pleasant Evening

The Social Ethics club met last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. A.
Jones and quite an elaborate
luncheon was served. The dining
room decorations, favors and place
cards were suggestive of the Hal
lowe'en season. Chicken patties,
potato chips, waters and olives,
coffee, cake and ice cream were
served. Roll cali was responded
to with Halloween experiences.
Tales of King Arthur was given
in review by Mrs. Elizabeth Craig.
A paper on Homer's Had was
read by Mrs. Nettie Green. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. Robin
son who sang "Perfect Dav,"
Mrs. Sarah Hayes who sang Just
For Today" and Mrs. Jones who
sang "Hush, Here Comes the
Dream Man." Mrs. Wave Wright
gave a reading The Folly of
Telling Lies" Those pres ent
were: Mesdames Stella Woodford,
Mary Ventress, Renny Cara
brant, Nettie Green, Pri ella
Dory, Ida Hanning, Elizabeth
Craig, Lillian Malone, Edna Cur
now, Blanche Heller, Margaret
Robinson, Lillian Bowden. Sarah
Hayes, Wave Wright and Eliza
beth Jones. The next meeting
will be next Friday with Mrs. w.
A. Roberts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
MaccabeeS Install Officers

Last Friday night, with a pretty
and impressive ceremony, new
officers were installed at Mizpa h
Hive. Review number 13, Wom-
ans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees.
In clear distinct tones Mrs.
Winifred Lyons clearly outlined
for each the duties of the Office to
which she was being installed, and
upon her confidence and command
of the ritual depended the sue cess
of the evening.
The drill work under the
direction of Mrs. Nello Boyd
contributed much to the brilliancy
of the occasion. In white dresses
with shoulder sashes of the nation
al colors, the guard conducted
each new incumbent to her station
The color bearers were Mrs. Gath
crime Keast and Mrs. Mathilda
Olson The guards were Mes
danes Ada Peterson, Edith Hupp,
Catherine Culley, Allen White, ,Har-
riet White, Edith Behr, Edna
Nankervis, Lillian Mcdonald, Iva
Harvey. Lena Gundstrom.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason was
appointed Lady of Ceremony, and
Mrs. Craig, Chaplain,
The officers as installed are:
Commander, Miss Louise Theobold,
substituting for Mrs. Batchelder, who
is in California.
Lieutenant Commander, Mrs. Sadie
Sutherland.
Past Commander, Mrs. Carrie Mason.
Chaplain. Mrs. Augusta Smith.
Record Keeper, Mrs. Lillian Hanson.
Finance Auditor, Mrs. Ida flaming.
Sergeant, Mrs. Priscilla Dory.
Sentinel, Mrs. Ida Atkins.
Pickett, Mrs. Carrie Peterson.
Mistress-at-Arms. Mrs. Jessie Fin
leon.
Pianist, Mrs. Lillian Bowden.
Captain of Guards, Mrs. Nello Boyd.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the ceremony.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
Plenty of Ore
Awaiting Hauling

More than 25o tons of ore IS
stored in the bins of the Waldorf
tunnel awaiting transportation to
the sampler at Georgetown. AS
all available space is now filed
with ore. tine management is COM
PEELED to shut off production.
The mill, under the supervision
of experienced operators, is no
longer in the experimental class,
and running to its full capacity
adds more than an average value
of $40 per ton to the mine pro-
duction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
14-Inch Strike
In Aetna Vein

A streak fully fourteen riches in
width which look, as though.
aside from ENC values, it will run
high in gold and silver has been
encountered in the Aetna vein in
the Georgetown district.
The strike was made in the
Kane adit where the company has
for more than year been carry
ing on operations with a view to
connecting with a drill hole put
down from the summit of the
mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
Tungsten Boom
on at Boulder

With an advance of more than
800 per cent in price since the out
break of the European war, tung-
stem is becoming more and more
sought after Every person who
goes to the Boulder county hills
nowadays is keeping his weather
eye open for "A chance to discover
the metal, and the rush to the min
ing camps continues. Even STU
dents at the state university spend
their spare time prospecting, and
scarcely day goes by without
new stories of miners who have
taken out years wages in week.
The contract has been let for a
$4,000 tungsten mill near Neder-
land by the Boulder Tungsten
Production company, Work will
begin at once and the mill will be
completed in ninety days, to take
advantage Of the tungsten boom.
The tremendous advance has
meant prosperity for miners and
mine owners but has not resulted
advantageously to some mill own
ers who contracted for deliveries
of ore to eastern purchasers at
from SIS to $40 per unit, whereas
the price is now above $50 per
unit, some sales for high grade ore
reaching as high as $40.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
The Wife and Children

At bar ouet one night, while cheers of delight
Filled the building from -four to the dome,
One toast was expressed that eclipsed all the rest
Twas 'Ihe Wife and the Children a Home
How we toll and we slave and endeavor save
With often but little success,
And as day after day must pay, pay and pay
This is pretty hard work confess.
But when travelling through life, with its toll and its
strife,
No matter how far may roam,
There's anchor strong to restrain from wrong
AS the wife and the children at home.
In taxes and rent our money is spent,
With bonnets and dresses galore,
And the cash that earn, very quickly we learn
We must spend and hustle for more
But when tempted to stray from the right path away
Into su with its froth and its foam,
From temptation shrink in disgust when we think
OF the wife and the children at home.
So may God bless the wife and make happy her life
And the children jolly and good,
Though there's trouble and strife married mans
life
We would not change lot if could.
Pm no saint, as you know, but when summoned to CO.
When our bodies laid in the tomb.
May we all reunite in joy and delight
With our wives and loved ones at home.
At the banquet that night, while cheers of delight
Filled the building from floor 10 the dome,
The toast preferred above all that we heard,
Was 1.-The Wife and the Children at Home"
AN EAGLE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
New Fruit Store
in Idaho Springs

g. C. Baker has opened a new
fruit and yegeta BILE store next
door to the poetoffice. He comes
from Arvada where he conducts a
truck farm and in addition to SELL
ing the products from his own
farm will handle fruits and vege-
tables from the Denver market.
Read his ad. in this issue and
give him call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

out one murmer of complaint, at
1:3O Sunday morning he was gath
cred to his Father for the reaper
with sickle keen had cut down the
fully ripened grain and had gar
nered the harvest.
He leaves a widow and three
children. one grand-child and other
relatives and many friends to
mourn his departure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Walter A. Funk, the mining
engineer, has purchased a new
Dodge car and drove it up from
Denverth other dav. Mr.. Funk S
business compelled him to hire
livery rigs quite frequently and he
deemed it advisable to secure a
car built especially for mountain
travel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
Another "59er"
Crosses the RANGE

Sunday, October "A, l9lo. marks
the passing of Benair Robinson
Wall at the age of so years, 10
months and . days.
"Curley' Wall, as he was famil-
iarly known, was born in Kentucky
of hardy pioneer stock and re-
moved, with his parents, to New
Douglas, H., when quite young
and there grew to manhood. In
the winter of SO, lured by the
siren call of gold and filled with
the spirit of adventure, be started
across the plains with his ox-cart,
beseiged by Indians and wild
beasts. By dint of perseverance
he landed at "Gregory Di9gin's in
June 80. where he staked a claim
and began mining operations,
making and losing as fortune
favored or failed him. He saw
Black Hawk and Central City laid
out and, loving the mountains,
remained in Central City, driving
an express line between that place
and Nevadaville, and later to Idaho
Springs.
In May, 1888, he married Miss
Mary Lewis and moved to Idaho
Springs where he had since resid-
ed. Five Children were born to
them, John dying in infancy;
Robert l.. living in Los Angeles
Albert B. at home; Theodoer, who
died five years ago; Theodosia,
who is now Mrs. F. E. Brennan,
of Craig, Colo.
"Curley" Wall followed the ex-
press business and met every
train that came into Idaho Springs
for 32 years-a long period at the
post of duty. After Theodore's
death he began to droop and fail
in health and strength. During
the last year he was compelled
at times to remain at home and
incoming tourists frequently in
quired for "the interesting old
man who drove the express" He
was devoted to his home and lived
for his family and friends. He
was "bureau Of information" re-
garding the residents and the
weather. In pioneer days people
were generally known by oddities
of personality, hence his nickname
''Curly" from his curly hair and
beard. He had met Grant, Logan,
Sheridan, Sherman, Jay Gould
and many other great and widely
known people of the United
States. There was not a conduct
or or brakeman on the Clear Creek
division but what knew him.
After a four days illness, with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Mrs. Mary A. Clark was re-
ceived into the lodge of Women of
Woodcraft last evening by trans
fer from Denver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark are proprietors of the Col.
um bine restaurant and expect to
make Idaho Springs their per
m manent home:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
A Family Car

Why do they have the nerve to
call the Ford family car? asked
the knocker
Because, said the proud owner,
dad thinks he's enjoying himself,
it has a muf1ler for grandma, a
hood for mamma, a horn for little
Alice and a top for little Willie.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Come to- the Halloween social
at the Swedish Lutheran church
Saturday evening at 8 O clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

The ladies of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will have their an
nual bazaar Saturday evening
Move ember 20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

It's handy to hand in the news
to the Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
WOOD


Miss Linsted left for Thief River
i Falls Friday evening.
Mrs. Rye and children, Carl Mel
lem, Hjalmar Bergval, Mrs. Johnson
and John Sorenson visited at G. Sag
moen's Sunday.
Clara Johnson and Minnie Holson
called at Iverson's Saturday.
i Clara Johnson and Mabel Mellem
called at Thoreson's Sunday.
About forty young people gathered
in town Saturday evening and sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Sagmoen, it be-
ing the formers birthday. Lunch
was served and games were played
in the hall.
Emil and Ethel Styrlund called at
Thoreson's Sunday.
Rev. Anderson went to Thief Riv-
er Falls Saturday evening.
Carl Mellem made a trip to Vik-
ing Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
(Jan 81 Mar -
Summons.


State Of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall
District Court, Fourteenth Judicial
District.
1sak Wilhelm Lassila, Plaintiff, VS..
Hilia A. Lassila, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court, and
to serve conv Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his offices, 604-6O6 Londsdale Build
ing, in the City Of Duluth, in said
county and state, within thirty COY
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service. And if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
O. j. Larson, !.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
604-6O6 Lonsdale Bldg,
= Duluth, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
BROOD B. / I ] ! ''.OyVS need 4:
CAREFUL / FEEDING
Winter I Weather ';|l Especially Calls
for Attention on Part Of
!. the Farmer.
Animal Husbandman, Minnesota Col.
iege of Agriculture.
BY r. c, Ashley.

Animal Husbandman, Minnesota Col.
iege of Agriculture.
One OF the most important things
in swine husbandry is the proper feed
ing OF the brood SOW. A large per-
centage of the losses at narrowing
time and later are due to the i'm
proper feeding and methods Of caring
for the sow during the winter.
The following combinations are rec
commended as good ones for average
brood sows Gall proportions BY
weight:
I'D 3 parts ear corn, / part ground
cats, l part alfalfa hay. II
(2) Equal parts of she'll corn,
ground oats and shorts
90 5 parts ear corn, parts alfalfa
hay, 2 parts mangles.
"a so parts corn, 30 parts shorts,
10 parts tankage.
90 4 parts corn, parts roots, 10
parts skim milk.
co This is method of feeding
followed by leading Poland China
breeder of Wisconsin: In the winter
this man keeps alfalfa hay in a rack
so that his sows have free access to
It at all times. Every day at noon he
throws over to them several punches
of unthreshed Canadian field peas
Then at night they are given as many
mangles as they will clean up readily
The brood SOW must have plenty Of
nutriment, but at the same time the
ration must contain bulk. Usually
grain is fed at the rate of one to three
pounds per day for every 100 pounds
liveweight of sows. This amount va
ries according to the age of the SOW:
and their condition of flesh Skin
milk, roots, alfalfa hay, pea straw
ETC., may complete the ration. If grain
alone is fed the ration is not only too
expensive, but the SOW gets too fat o.
else she is hungry. She must have
plenty of protein or heterogeneous mate
rial as we'll as plenty of mineral mat
ter because these two constituent
make up the greater part of the bod.
of the young pig. Keep in mind tn,
following points:
l. Handle your soWs so that the,
get plenty Of exercise every day.
2. See that your ration contains
plenty of protein and mineral matter
81 See that your sows receiv
plenty of nutriment so that they. will
be in good condition of flesh at fa1
rowing time1a $ssss ss
4. Plan the ration as cheaply q
possible.