davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
WARM LUNCH FOR
SCHOOLS AT NOON

Representatives from most of the
centralized and consolidated schools of
the county came to the Office of the
county and district superintendents on
Tuesday to meet Miss Treva Kauf-
man from the department of home ec-
onomics at Ohio State University.
Miss Kaufman discussed plans and
purposes in the teaching of home &C.
onomics, especially as applied to do
mestic science. Under this latter
head she explained what is being done
to aid the pupils by serving warm
lunches at noon. In many districts
of the state pupils bring in from their
homes supplies for the monday lunch,
the purpose being to furnish at least
one warm dish each day to help out
and render more palatable the cold
lunch brought from home. For ex-
ample, on Monday hot chocolate is
served, on Tuesday hot bowl of
soup, on Wednesday hot rice and milk,
etc. The raw material for these come
from the homes in many cases.
The pupils are divided into squads
each week a different one having to
do the work of preparing food and
clearing up afterward, boys and girls
alike finding work to do. However,
each child gives but a few minutes of
his time and so does not neglect his
studies.
Miss Kaufman explained how the
work in domestic science may be cor
related with physiology in connection
with the study of food values, with
arithmetic in solving the problems con
nected with the amount of different
materials needed, with geography in
connection with the sources of the var
ious substances used for food, and
with language in furnishing excellent
topics for the pupil to write about.
Thus, while domestic science is in it
self most valuable study, it can also
be made a strong aid in teaching 9TH
er branches.
The serving of warm, palatable
food for lunch is one of the most i'm
portant subjects for solution now be-
fore those interested in rural educa-
tion. Many man and woman in Me-
dina county and elsewhere owes his OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

taught the proper use Of knife, fork,
and spoon and SO on. If school is a
preparation for life, what better les
sons can be taught in our public edu-
cational institutions?
On Wednesday Miss Kaufman Wis
tied the schools Of Poe, Granger, Shar-
on and Wadsworth townships.
Those who attended the meeting
here Tuesday were Miss Edith Whit
man of Spencer, Miss Louise Humis-
ton of Chatham, o. X. Lehman of
Homer, Miss Bernice Stokes of Leroy,
J. X. Mold of Montville, Miss Kathar-
inc Clark Of Sharon, Miss Cora Nc
Callum of Granger, E. l. Wuchter Of
Wadsworth, Miss Alice Fox of Mallet
Creek, N. P. Clark of Hinckley and
Miss Harriet Simmons of Brunswick.
In most of these schools beginnings
will be made soon toward serving at
least one warm article Of food each
day during the cold weather.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

pending on the age and vigor Of the
calf. The skimmi'k should be sweet
and warmed to the same temperature
as the whole milk 600 to 100 degrees
Fairy. The age at which the skim
milk may be discontinued (the calf
weaned) will depend on the condition
of the calf, the supply of milk, and the
kind of feeds which are to take its
place. 1t is possible to wean the calf
at so days of age if the proper grains
are substituted, but it is not desirable
to make this change before the calf is
to 6 months of age if large, strong
calves are desired The longer the
milk is continued, the better will be
the calf. If number of calves are
kept together, they should be kept
tied or in stanchions for Is minutes
after feeding milk to prevent their
sucking ears and udders. 1t is Of
ten claimed that bad quarters in I'D
ders of heifers at calving time is due
to having been sucked when calves.)
If skimmilk from a creamery is used
it should be heated to 100 degrees F.
for Is to 20 minutes for the purpose of
preventing the possibility of infection
by tuberculosis or other disease germs
which might be in the milk coming
from other herds. The heating may
also prevent securing caused by filth
germs in the milk. Sour milk, but
termilk, or sour skimmilk may be fed
to calves 6 weeks to 2 months of age,
if the change is made gradually and
the condition of the calf is closely
watched. To teach the calf to drink,
give it the finger, place the hand down
into the milk and gradually withdraw
the finger. If it does not learn readi-
ly and is strong allow it to become
hungry and it will learn much more
quickly. Care must be taken not to
give it too much when hungry.
Vessels used. Pals in which the
milk is fed should be washed after
each feeding and would be better if
scalded or steamed. When possible,
they should be placed in the sun to
dry because the sun is good germ
killer. Troughs and vessels which can
not be cleaned readily are not suitable
vessels in which to feed calves, be-
cause the filth germs growing in the
milk and saliva left in them are very
apt to cause sickness. Keep vessels
clean and dry when not in use.
Calf Feeders. These devices are
common on the market but they have
not given as good results as pail feed.
ing, largely because of the difficulty
of keeping them clean. Dirty YES
sells may make calf sick for the
same reason that a dirty bottle may
make baby sick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
(TO be continued }
FEBRUARY, FARMERS WEEK

AHDNCHANAS A1AASANAsC "AA
Three months until Farmers Week!
Since September 1, the work of sched-
uling speakers, preparing programs
and arranging for added features for
the biggest week of agriculture"
held the first week in February, 1916,
has been going on in the Agricultural
Extension Department of Ohio State
University. Speakers from other
states and from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture are being secured to as
sist in the "Greater Farmers Week"
which is planned by Clark S. Wheeler,
Supervisor of the Extension Service.
An increase even greater than last
year is expected in the number of stu
dents who come to the University for
one weeks instruction. Last year
1440 attended, about 700 more than in
1914. Three lectures, demonstrations
of laboratory courses each hour, in
stead of two as a minimum are being
arranged, in order that farmers may
have even greater choice in their Sc
lection Of courses.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

Whether or not Ohio will have an
other statewide prohibition fight next
year will be known about Christmas
time. The nti-Saloon league is now
sounding out sentiment to determine
whether to inaugurate another dry
campaign next year. The league has
sent card to every dry precinct work
er in the state with this question on
it: "Shall statewide prohibition be
resubmitted in 1916 or 1917? Mark
your choice and give your reasons.
Will you help financially" The ans
wers are to be returned by December
20. "The information we will get
from our precinct workers will very
largely determine whether or not there
will be campaign next year." says
James A. White, state anti-saloon su-
perintendent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
CHAS. FRANK
c. Frank
& Steck
VALLEY CITY, OHIO

The firm is composed of Chas. Frank
and W. F. Steck, both natives of the
county. They began business in 1901,
and have been successful from the
start. Their trade has constantly ex-
panded, and now reaches over large
territory. They are extensive buyers
and shippers of grain, hay, and pota-
toes. Mr.. Frank has had wide ex-
perience, and the firm ranks high in
the county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies--a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar Sold only by us, 10 cents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
w. F. sTECK

Dealers in Flour, Feed, Lumber, Grain, Seeds,
Brick, Tile, Hard and Soft Coal, Fer
tilizers, Roofing and Fencing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Knew What Steps to Take.

A weedy little schoolmaster, with a watery eye and a, ragged mustache, was conducting B party of his schol. ars around the geological gardens. He had taken his students, around all the houses, in each enc, of which he had smparted an assortment of moro or less inaccurate information. The last place to be visited was the lion house. Drawing Up the gaping boys before the cage Of the largest of the animals which he was careful to call the king of beasts"-he said, with all the dig 1ity he possessed: And now, sup posing one of the great brutes was to escape and was to hurl its massive weight into our very midst, what steps ought we to take so es to avoid be. Ing demolished and torn limb from .imb?" Without A moments hesitation, Rsll Bailey spck.; Long 'uns, sir!" said he confidently >--s-ondon Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Cld-Time Punish nenfa.

A mode of punishment in the early lays was that of performing penance In church. Bishop Meade, in his His tory of the Virginia Church, tells how offenders would stand in church. wrapped in white sheets. with white wands in their hands. in 1881, in Sa lem, Mass, two women were 50 adorned in white and placed on stools in the center of the aisle of the meet ing-house, having on their heads g. paper bearing the name of their crime. A popular punishment for the drunk ard was to place him in a large.sized barrel, with the bottom removed, and two places made on the sides for his hands to come through. and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and legs alone showing from huge barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
lNaw York Cotton.

r york, Feb. 4.-Relatively firm rnool cables once more failed to
 a any important buying power
 be cotton market during today's trading, owing possibly to ex- otions of a further widening of
 difserence between the markets. bed steady at an advance Of 2@4
 s however, on scattered cover and further trade buying, and
 2 reaction to about last night ; |ng under a renewal of yester-
 liouidation the market again hied on bullish Southern spot ces and London news indicating ground for apprehension that bn would be added to the list of raband. P
 ,ot interests continued good buy later in the morning, while offer
 were limited and prices ruled Rrallv firm with active months # 1l@12 points net higher. Large frances reported from Savannah bably helped the advance, but re. $ that domestic mills were buy, l late months as d. hedge against lard needs and the continued ab> (e of Sooidathern selling were bull- features most emphasized around |ring. Y: .e
 lie market cGntinued firm during middle Of the afternoon with les about 14@15 points net higher,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
To Clean Chamois Leather.

Chamois leather is rather expensive, so that 1t is just as we'll to know how to clean it. Put it into a weak solu tion of soda into which you have thrown some grated soap Leave 1t for two hours, and then rub it until clean Finally rinse tie leather in warm soap water. Wiring the leather in a linen cloth and dry quickly. It can also be rubbed dry and brushed until soft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Not on the Menu.
dry Co

Prospects of 8 good meal were not bright, but the hy-blcwn eating-house was the only thing of it's kind in the neighborhood, so Johnson lad na choice but to enter and try his luck. Entering the dingy dining room, he seated himself at table covered by q stained cloth. A depressed waiter sauntered in eventually, and nearly tainted on beholding customer
 rHave you any cold pie?" queried Johnson. "Er-no, sir!" Any chick. en?" "Nr-no, sir!" "Wen, suppose I can nave some beef, can't I?' "Er-no, sir!" What on earth have you got in the house then?" "Er--the sheriff. Sir!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
WHEAT UP AGAIN
 CLOSING AT SI.65
Presldent Wilson's Speech encourages Heavy Buy
 ing-Cash Wheat S1, ,6s1h.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Althouph tbo on- ening of the wheat market today was the steadlest in some time it was not long before prices advanced. May rose to Sl.63 as against $l69 IA last night and July to $1.41 F. compared With Sl.3o 5-S. President Wilson's speech calling attention to the pros- pect that the United States would be called upon heavily for wheat had much influence toward encouragina buyers. Besides, there appeared to be evidence of renewed foreign de- mana here and of export sales over night Despite heavy margins, trad ing was lively.
 In the last hour the market went to $l.65 for May, influenced by ad- vices that Europeans were taking flour as well as wheat for export. Cash wheat sol dat $1.661a, eoualing the top for May options.
 Corn showed some heaviness at the start but rallied sharply when wheat started upward in earnest. The, op- ening, 1-4c off to a like advance. was followed by a. material rise all around,
 Oats LOOK the same path as corn. Cash houses led the buying.
 Outside investors gave unusual sup port to provisions.
 Profit taking by longs and the sloWness of the eastern demand caus- ed something of setback later in corn. The close was nervous, 1 1-4@ I 3-Sc to 1 5-Sc net higher.
 G11h as we'll as wheat brought about a fur ther advance, especially in May wheat. The close was unsettled at 3 LAO 4c above last night.
 The leading. features ranged as. fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
RECITAL .tI NORMAL,
Helen +. Hagen, Winner of Yale Uni yersity Scholarship, to Per
 form OH Piano.

Helen E. Hagon, the winner of tie Stanford Simon scholarship at Yale university and who has only recently returned from an extended study courses in Paris, France will give a piano recital at the Branch Normal college at s o'clock An attractive program has been prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Curiosity for Mother to, Sec.

ONs'SS'sJ M VVsnSs sV~ SSVs
 After mother had laid a steak on . hissing hot pan and the air became too thick for comfort, little Marcia re- treated to safer distance, and as the sputtering did not diminish, her sense of caution finally sent her into the pantry. :, From this vantage ground fascinated brown eyes peered forth at the volcanic action on the stove. Find. ing voice at last. the little one piped. Look. look. mother, at the grease dust In the air"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
FATY EXPORTS 1 OF COTTON HELP
L,bots Close at Advance of 1 n and 15 Points After
 Fluctuations.

or,oans. Feb. 4.-Cotton was
 v " and unsettled at the opening ou' q 'T1uctuations carried the \ . few points above and few heIow yesterdays last quota
 ;n,mediately after. but regainel |,oasa M and stood ? points up net iua' sn hour after the opening.
 sur sn exports for the day stimu-
 1,. avving and in the trading up to uriiss were net 10 points over { VI. market took g very steady tone Se afternoon and at 1:3o stood net rise of 13 points. |osod I steady a, lan advance of i. r,o;rts The range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOS':, modern houses ill Pine Bluff, , rooms, and bath, and all modern conveniences, 1877 Poplar street, apply to Dr. J. T. Palmer, tele-
 phone 1261. 2-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
F o k $ A l. x

FOR SALE-ALL MY FURNITURE, bedroom suites, iron beds, ward robes, leather couch, prayer piano, rockers, library tables, sewing, machine, iron cot, rugs and art :. squares, kitchen. cabinet, and some
 canned fruit and jellies. Phone 259
 or call Sl9 lL. Third ave. 2-5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Re.Disc0unt Rate

eashington, Feb. 4.-Rediscount es of per cent on maturities up Oo days, Az per cent. on 60 to 90 sn and 51a per cent on longer turtles were approved today by
 Isdenar reserve board for the efVe bank at St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

scaid burn, or severe cut heals IVY Ii neglected. The family that |ps a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW ElMENT on hand is always pre- |eu for such accidents. Price 25c, n ana sl.oO per bottle. Sold by w.
 Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

lew Orleans, Feb. 4.-Spot cotton ldy and unchanged; sales, On the LIDO bales to arrive, 1850 bales;
 d ordinary, Sc; strict good ordi- y, Sc; low middling, 7c; strict low
 dling, 7c; middling, Sc; strict
 dling, Sc; good middling sc; ct good middling SC; receipts, 'S6 bales; stock, 429,123 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
ElGHT:=s :=sE!C1TlQ|Ns ] ! 0F. ~. ]. . CHl|itD|. I } {. ..l,AB0R|t
House Passes Y Roberts sd. l,il E tlinli,l. < ating All But Six Sections
 5 of Law.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The house Thursday evening passed the Robert son bill repeating eight sections of the child labor act adopted. by the people at the general election Sept. IA, 1914, relative to the employment of children under sixteen and eighteen years of age. Five sections remain in the act, covering the employment of children in hazardous occupations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-Hogs-Receipts, 10000; strong; pigs and lights, $6D 700; mixed and butchers, $6.95@7.l5; good heavies, $7.00@7.10.
 Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady; na- tive beef steers, S7.5O@9.25; COWS and heifers, $5.O@S.50; Texas and Indian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
OFFER
 BELGIANS FARMS
'erm0nt Orchard Company Proposes 10 Fay Wages and Per Cent.
 Of Profits.

New York, Feb. IA novel offer fer the relief of war refugees was made here today to the Belglan relief committee. The Egg Mountain Orcli~ ards, corporation owning 20O0 acres of land, near Egg Mountain, vermont, will welcome Belgian farm CTS to cultivate it's extensive fruit orchards on liberal share basis.
 Inere are several houses on the property, which the Belgians can use, and the settlers will be allowed to cut all the timber they need Tor ~u- ditionaI buildings
 Ine corporations will pay wages to the Belgians at the standard rate aad in addition give them 20 per cent. of the proceeds if they work on the planted orchards. If the settlers wish to cultivate the land for them selves they may do so, paying the owners 30 per cent of the net re- turns.
 The corporation employs an ex- pert pomo]ogist who will instruct tho Belgians, but it is hoped that they will be men who have been employed on the land in their own country.
 In addition to fruit raising the Bel sians will find several streams stocked with fish and there are 20,- GOO rock maple trees swhicn ought to net a profit of 50 cents a tree. There is large deposit of slate on the land, too, which can be worked to show a profit. The company will tend to the disposal of the entire out put of eggs, game, poultry, vegeba- bles and fruit. ~
 The Belgian committee has. taken the matter under s.auyisen1e1ft :. : eN- t,ss Ssst. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-325 ACRES ' BOTTOM land on Tamo pike, 275 cultivated. Seventy acres extra good unimprov- ed up land 12 miles from town on
 good road. only $350 cash. Forty acres at Dexter, part cleared $650
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
NOTICE. G SEWER DISTRICT NO. 15. South Plum Street. n

 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Sewer District No. 15 in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed i,i my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as- sessment, and for legal penalties and cost. :> Given under my hand this 21st day of January, 1915. .-t- = VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. 7, Office, City Hall, 9 a. III. to 8 D.. m. '
 121-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--REG-
 .Buered Duroc- Jersey boar aud SOW,
 3 years oki; 2 glIts; l young boar.. : Price 5000 for the herd, T. G. Ed, z gar, 4OS Citizens Bank. z72-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
AFTER MANY YEARS

J. l.. Southern, Eau Claire, Wis, writes: "Years ago l wrote you in re- gard to great results 1 obtained from Foley Kidney Pills. After all these years | have never had a return .oi those terrible backaches or sleepless nights: 1 am permanently cured" Men and women, young and old, find this reliable remedy relieves rheuma- tism, backache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or dise3sed kidneys or bladder. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. -Butter-Unchang cd.
 Eggs-Lower; receipts, 4,3S3 cases :; at mark, cases included, 24@27c; or dinary firsts, 25@26c; firsts, 27c.
 Fctatoes-Receipts, 10 cars; un- changed.
 Poultry-Alive, lower; springs, 15 @16Rc; fowls, 16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Mir, TNypin impr0ying.

C. E. Turpin, Cotton Belt telegraph operator who was taken to the rail road hospital at Texarkana some time ago for an operation for aD- pendicitis, was reported last night as improving nicely. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

steers, S'.25M 7.S5; cows and heifers, $toV4 o.Oo; native calves, S6.O0@ $10.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 9,500; steady; na- tlVe muttons, $5.00@6.50; lambs, $S.25 @9.29; yearlings, $700@175.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-NATIONAL cash registers-all sizes and styles, in first class condition. Some of
 them almost pew. NJ. Cans com
 pany, phone 10S. l-9-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

WANTED-YOUNG MAN AND WIFE
 experienced in hill and bottom
 land farming, and care of stock, want position on farm. Address Farmer" care Graphic. 1-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Liyern0Ni Cotton.

fverpool, Feb. 4.-Spot cotton fdy good middling, 5.39d; mid- fg, S,O5d; low middling, 4.64d; fs, 5000 baies; speculation and |ort, 1000 bales; receipts, S,1o9 es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

LOANS WANTED-lF YOU WANT TO
 borrow money, buy or sell proper ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co, 1231a West End Ave. Phones Nos. ? and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-Butter- Creamery. 29c; frsts, 27c; seconds, z5c; packing, 20c.
 Eggs-Firsts, 25c; seconds, 1Sc.
 Poultry-Hens, 13 1ac; roosters, 10 12c; turkeys, 15c..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-Wheat-No. ? hard, $1.59@160; No. 2 red, $1.59.
 Corn-No. ? mixed, 75 zc; No. 2 white, 79c.
 Oats-No. ? white, 5S@5S1ac; No. 2 mixed, 56 h @57c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
' y3xH7 :. '77 " ] .. '
 FIVE CLNi S .i'RO YES ri. .

genefoAsr ole !. Gut. oat.Etills ad, enclose with ,. s:..cellts to Foley a Co y, Chicago,% Iil:,~ and @tiny will send you cur trial pacntge. of Foley's Honey and Tar ssi colnpou'{ad leFyeeu aasM M go . las s croup, N4brQnchiaf x and - :stlagf1ppa ts7 :afu ulis; iifs; FoIex] Kidney >ftsltls and Foley Cathartic Tah1ets.5 For sale in 'your town by Mann P,hl'r macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
St. LNuis Graills

St. Louis. Feb. -Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.62@1.64; No. ? hard, $1.62@ $1.65.
 sCorn-No. 2, 77c; No. 2 white, SEC.
 Oats-No. 2, 56h@5SAc; No. g white, 59 1-4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

WANTED PLAIN SEWING, CHILL drens' clothes, and boys waists a
 speciality Also shirtwaists and house dresses. Call, 300 w. 14th
 avenue. 1l-14-lI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD YOUNG Jersey COW with calf. l.. P. Lloyd,
 R. F. D. 4, Box 56. 1-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

Select Hoos!er TOW, and we will hold it for you until Xmas. $l cash and a dollar week. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture company. If