davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
glntoiiteu aeidIOiat.

llu5ureiHenoes W1aB eutbaltenoe
@ololin.@umpeu l6Goigcn i66rlid
ole Notorilten nm Miilionen bon
ToIlars, miro BON Dem @uloesbii.
reon fir @oB mo @eipidDt Ourd
e'ne llnteriuhyng ieitaeiiclt. Sn.
S5lllnois nIleiu belduit iib Der Ser.
illlt auf nidt tpeniger olS $500,000
Iobrlid. Sn Dielen Stdoteu 6oben
Froben Die iriiberen 6olacrunScn
DeltatIgt lnO aftlellc llnterludutngclt
paben er9ebeu, Dab so Gro5eut scr
oerlbieoencu Sorteu BON 9Eiuupen
.pe'He bon GetailerS beniitt iper.
oen Elm fnoppes MoB ans Ocridieoes
nen @riinoen qebcn. 9ei eiuilen
lleqt es on eiuem Contributions
SeIcft, unO onSere fonnen bon oem
%anoIer ie nad 9CIieben nouipliIirt
merOei.
qQieIer Sang iln5ureibenoes
D'aB 81 oera6reidlcn, Oeroient fora.
Ialtig unterinbt 81 werOer, oa Oos
TublifuH oo6ard enorme @eloper-
lnlie einbiiBt" ertldrte oas 9iireoIi
D'on fam hit Si6erGeit beboip.
len ooB in aacl 9ofnlit6ten, in iueI'
1en feline comprtente ilno wirflom(
g'oB imo @eipidt. 9lomiuiiiroticr
erlltirt lmo in elmer groBen @aiori
lat Oerienieen @esenoen, iueIde ein'
relotio competente glOminiltrotior
DabeuL sic 3uitdnoe Ser @aBpnmper
1olde iino, DAB Oas 9ublifum regn
luren uno fortiudbrenoen tir5et
ysaBen bei'm @aioIiufuuf mter5o
Gen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Nad SodiOnDiae uuO eaOauuaG,

9(ltf Dem Gompfer ,,Somerlet" Der
W1erhants onO Miners Gampi.
Ibiifobrts. @eIellihoit" begabeu iicb
aeiiern foleenoe 8erionen nod Sad.
ionoille, rep. Sobauno6; Die Serren
Sreo 9rolu, @. @. @otbens, s. &c.
9inaert, 6. 6. @uIer, 9. u. SonO.
fubIer, IS. &. g(pplebo, s. 81. Mc@or.
mid, 81. 9. @oriielO, gilbert Mil.
Iinger, g9. Wf. @Deatlep, jin., @.
Gbcouf, @. Gufes. 3. Barter, 6. 2.
Soopcr, 81. 6. Oubbs, 8. @orris uub
8. s. @rop; Oie 6rIS. Wlaooen, =.
9orien, %. 8. &eoooo, $. Eosco, M.
9ieebon, McGprmid, Corr s. 9ouro,
6. @ofeficIo, sc. Sobuion, 9. 6.
2eon uno ". Gnolep;; Serr mS
6ron Sobn Yrigbont 9. s. Sobniou,
z. @. &dsco, @1c@raden, s. 6. Sap'
mes, S6ctiffS, 8. GBorion, s.. q.
Seymour, s. SeItou ". Stumble,
@. s. 9bompion 6. g. Sdbuiter, s.
S. Burns imO Gopt. Belmont; oiC
Gomen B. 6. Shine, 01. MaOOen
5. $. Sod, SS. 81. g96eotIep, 6. 81
Redbom, 6. Ebompion, 6. 81. @urf
barot, S. 9. S'Oomen, 8. g. CUB
leD, 90. @. @iniams, 9lidoIion mi
IS. 81. 9tooine.
-------------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
11>sr apirN $ieesr Isin =?

uuO5r
Nomcu elite le, Wdd SnO Der Shmmummr
Udt mS erea@ GtnIaOnS GmpaaHr bic 3tnu
mUOu
sd @n GOuea SucreH @ubltums
8eit Soridrt u em fauSlh
Minadt GnSe &cnuu mS
c s &C
sfampft"
u du.
Fd fir SaS &euIht @m Sic Sic Gemru
a6Orn m6gu
@cbm Sic
j Scn yeufnaS ee6rCu
r5rUutS
CT Sc Seucrini Sic Scu Sics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gIne Sen staats.glnrcnnr.

~N"N pNU ~AUuAN- ~tHAAuNtt
-
SdlicBlng elmer SduIc in Carroll.
Golmtp miro Oprb Dos stoots-
@ciunobeitsomt uutcriucbt.
gcridieOcne 0ipbterits Sale
bottcn iid creignet. Die
SdlieBuns pqr Our6 cinen Sc
ilnobeits6eomtcn befobIen.
Or. &. Soupion Sones, @bef Oes
8ureous fir oniteden6e &ronfbeiteu
Der @eiltnSbeitsbeborOe, Ieitet cine
llnterluduno iiber ooS S6lieBen bon
2 6fieutliden SduIen in Garroa. SO.
eiu. Ole beioen S6ulen lporen oui
geiebI eines acknowledgements Oes
GouutD gei6Iofen iporoen 3ie Ell.
he GHule beiinoet iid in Sonp.
lteoo Inter oen 100 Sdiilern
ioltr0e Dor fiir3er Belt Elm Dipbtberi.
tis-6oll entoedt. 9ie onoere Sdu.
le lieet in @anber un0 iin0 Slpa
2ipbtberitis Sale in OerieIben bor
eefommep.
W9 lid beb0r6e ernouut.
@ouperneur $orrineton ernonnte
geitern ole WiitgIieoer elmer @ebOr.
oe oOer Gommiiliou, Inn ole Yeil6-
periorglIugs- uno 9reisfrage nit
oen @dnuern 5u beratben, ole BON
oen Commencement bon 8enniDlOa-
MEN, gaetp Seriep unO Gelomore er-
nonnt purOcn.
Die 8ertreter MorDIou0s iin0 @.
@. SorrD, &pIesbiIIe, Sorforo.Go.;
SurrD 9. gBitter, Sreoerif; Or. S.
g. 9litenbeoo. @aiton; @. $. 9llooro,
bon Der Stootss2on6pirtbi
i6uIe, ilno Sartmon g. Sorriiou bon
Baltimore.
Gie Wt1nner mur0en oitf @rlino
elmer @mpfeblung Oes @oiDernelrS
Brumbougb bon 8enni1Ipnnieil, err
nonnt. Der einen dbnIiben @oridllag
oen Commencement bon WlarDlano
imo GeIopore modte.
@run6ei9entbunt u b.
Id GBpn9.
Cine mi6tige @erbonOIilne fono
eeItern Dor Der Stauts. Steuer.@ @ont-
miiiiou ltott, betreffs oes @runD-
eigentbums bon s. 2bnn Tointer,
Der i'm 9lugrIt bon.einem 8uee iiber.
tobren puroe. Gie glbitueer oeS
8oiienaeridts ieeten ocn @ertb bon
410 glder 2ono ouf $40 ben glder
feit uno es beiBt BOB Oosielbe inebr
mertb lit. Gos Sntereile Ses ,Staos
tes berubt oi,f Der @iuoiebung oer,
@rbidoitslteuer.
3um Sdue Der gtuiteru.
&ie Gonierootions Gommiiiiolf
bon WiarDlonO, lmO ole @ireinio.5i'
iberet@omuiiiion miro cine neiie
9emeiniotne @eriammIing ON n1dD-
Iten Wsittpod oitf Dem Eotomoc bal.
ten. 2esten Soutmer tporen fie be.
reits an oeuieIbeu @oilerploee aii-
iommengefonimen uno botten @ldne
fir ole grdpineung Oes @eietes
entiporfetJ ole bon Den oipei Stooter
sur GrBolhlne Ser Slide in ben @e-
m6liern eineefiibrt plroe, pel6e Die
@ren6Iinie aipiiheu ben beioen Staa.
ten bil0en.
SSSn Der om Nittiuoh itattfipoen'
ben DISCRIMINATING peroen olle slu.
itern.Sulpeftoren nnO gliiiitenten Der
bei6en Stodten Dor ole 5tpei Gonluliir
iienen beoroert iueroer uno polllt6n'
oige SnItruftionen erbaIten IN @e5us
olf ole 8olloiebitng Der @elese bin
lt6tIid ser @otomac-GluB B-gluitern,
Sie 0earpIouo Gonlmiilion miro
Baltimore nin nGbiten .9ienitoe
berloilen lmo Die 9luItern0uitdnoe
ouf Der weltli9en Seite Der Bon, ollt
lbrem @eee nod Dem 9otomac.Ser'
iommlunesOrt in slueeuideiu neb-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
ginS sie fiir Sas SnSe bereit?

@ereldnis umcm fir ncrc GubupOeu biz gum GuOe OeS GOn
irI8 Nian e6e Yau all alOercr Siclc Sceic Sud Dor.
G 6crrdt fcu me orNu ban Scr @amp I'm bic Grohcu AnoS
elm e6r TART nmuOr6en en miro IS ebt Gin 0 SdS &ennu
aus Gnr cn0c meuias SmbcriptOncu wcr6eu u S ueocu
We ,nuur lutcructmCn mc Oees GrOc NngnnG er
DuroeuTm Gs il ole sruturoc aOrc fr Nr bic e IN ole %oe
oecet rSe @ut5eulaua it Gisu beprOGen mOrOcn
Stmmcnmmer, i6 Sic fder ih9cu Oh sic Nc8cn mer'
Scn bcrhcn feue cusc ubpuu 3n arOhes 3noerraneH
maa S6uen cine @eScrOsc 6ruau Stcn Sic i'd Onr ide GGtra
Stmmen DOr SIS idtd, GuOe Ocs 9en 81 aren DoR
Sic m ttu SertcI ucrOren gerOf NS incm Sampf ue
Sicim ns Ocwdt G Scr lit ce Stmmcn ais ST pcnia 81
Go6eu. Sch bcrct
So orpGe Tcnun fir Smmcu g cnte AbuS GuSe Vile 81
saGcnSeu Sn6icrptuucn ncbf oan gcb6gu @o mHhn I'M Bun
GOnc9cOarnr @ bcOr sic Sbr 10 ll6r NbcnO0 G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Sos arosse 22enmen htr &immcn enSe hcu QFbenA
3 NJ

dolcp ~Scu 3n Ser Sue mrS Gutc ais scidcu erar
uadcem bic OumeIeuSu GauOiSaten bcOcu moroeu GnS
SpatH Stimmenamm a0e lire Entnugs6Rer nuIoebrandt
bbc 10 Onnn e tbrc SnbripOneH ensm @ugcn Gap eua
acn peun m Olc Sosmnscn elmer Sn 3baus acbc cine
uenc DOer Oe III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
@rSfin SerMltOrff.

llc6crninmt OoS @roteftorot Oes
..@AltterooufcS. IT Gies lit Elm
3iueig Der Gellti6cn 9iot6ct
&rer5 @eieIlidait. a0ilIttcr-
Oouf @ruppeu" iinO III olIeu
SGeiIen ser gereiuieten Stooten
crri6tet. llnteritiibuna Der
@0dWcrinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

MbpnHfnteR, bic beR ,,1eutlthen 0orreepun.
benten" nidt DhnftIld nber unreaeIm0bla er.
palten, ItHb 0ebrteny per Office bu6uu Der Eele.
pppH ebeF tHrtitli& wlIttbeiIuWg az uiapeR.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
DADDY'S-EVEMNG
0EAlR IALEp
wMARY GRAHAM BONNER
THIsTLEs SAVE THE DAY.

"One day." said Daddy. "AIr. Grizzly
Bear was bored. That is he was tired
of work, and tired OF play-tired Of
his friends and tired of everything.
"He told Mr.. Brown Bear about it,
and Little Master Hairy Eared Bear
listened also when Mr.. Grizzly Bear
told his troubles. Little Master Hairy
Ea~d Bear was not little at all-he
was simply very young-and anyway
so much younger than his Daddy. Mr..
Hairy Eared Bear, that every Animal
called him Muster SO as to tell them
apart.
"1 know what you should do, Griz.
zly,' said Little Master Hairy Eared
Bear.
sit seems to me- growled Mr.. Griz
Ely Bear. that you are just Il little
bit i-ln-p-e-r-t-i-n-e-n-t, rude, and all
those horrid things that Creatures are
when they're young. hope YOU will
learn To call your elders and your bet.
ters something more than their last
name. The idea of just calling me
Grizzly-a young thing like you!
SWELL retorted the Little Hairy
cared Bear, until you can learn to lie
pleasant l won't be any more polite
to You. l don't consider anyone or
anything my better who is Il Cross
Patch. You may be my elder, Grz
ely, but you're not my better. M!
No: No" And how Little Hairy
cared Bear did below and roar out
those words!
"Do stop your arguing said Mr..
Brown Bear, and hear what Little
Master Hairy Eared Bear has to say
sob, very wcll,' said Mr.. Grizzly
Bear.
"'ro show Tn not proud and that
I'm not offended by tritlcS,' said Mas.
tor Hairy Eared Bear. (here Mr.. Griz.
ely Bear stood up on his hind legs and
looked very far from being tritle,)
I'll give you an idea worth having.
q" to the end of these deep Woods,
and you'll find some choice little An.
inlalS. Best sort of Il dinner. Then
invite us all to share with YOU !,
Feast. In short, give Dinner PartyI
Entertain your friends! BE sociahlr"
"'Splrndid.' called out Mrs. Brown
Bear who had come to join her Illus.
band to remind him that he must
go hunting for the Children were I'LL
having their maps and soon they would
wake UP ready for another meal.
"'All right said Mr.. Grizzly Bear,
I'll give Il Dinner Party tomorrow eve
ming. All Gomez
"'We WILL rOared all the Bears whn
had joined around the Grizzly Bear
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
EFFECT OF RUST ON FEEDING
VALUE OF STRAW

Rust generally increases the
feeding value of straw, but in
some instances, it has decreased
IT.. Rusted wheat straw anaiy.:-
ed by the Canadian Exp.rimcl,
station at AitaWa. contained three
times as much protein as w;lca!
straw free from rest. Snydcl
at the Mimi 'atu E.Xp"rl';r'll
station found about 80 per cent
more protein in ruStrd straw tina
in rusted traw than in straw mo-!
rllSted. Analysis at the Mort II
Dakota Experiment Station have
shown that rust in some eases,
increases the feeding value uI
straw and i'm otInr eases. it de-
creases it. The time the rust
strikes the wheat and the time
the wheat is cut and the way it is
cured. are factors in drtcrminim.
the food valu" of rustcd wheat. IL
ease the ruslrd wheat has not
been thrcshrd. it will be mad"
still! more valuable by the wheat
kernels even if they are quite
badly shrunkrm. The action OF
the rust is {" hinder he m"ur>hi-
mcnt developed in the straw and
leaves from going to The head an j
filling the kernel.
Some caution needs To be usel
in feeding rustra straw. Shak.
the straw we'll TO rrmovn as mur;l
as possible. the dust. Feed some
other roughagr With the ruSir,l
straw and so NOT change sudden
ly from other feeds To rustrd
straw. One way f" note the Of
feet of tn" straw. is to feed ii
for a week or two, ia some of the
less valuable animals and oh
serve the effect that il has ON
them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

and his Friends to hear the argument
"'Ycs,' said Mr.. Brown Bear, 'and
I'll go with you a-hunting! So of
they started.
snow overhearing this talk was the
Queen of the Fairies, who had been
visiting in the hollow of a Pine Tree
not far away. She had come to see
what was happening in the deep
Woods. She took her magic wand
and off she Went to the spot Little
Master Hairy cared Bear had spoken
about. 1t WAS an Animal settlement
Rabbits, Birds, Squirrels and l6uny
others lived in the neighbOrhOOd. and
she got there just little ahead OF the
Bears.
"When the Animals heard the Bears
coming they shiverel with fear. ooh,
whatever shall we do" they whispered
to each other. But. just at that mo.
ment, as the Bears were hurrying
along, old Mr.. Sun got right in their
way and made them blink their eyes
and rush along with their eyes half
closed. The Fairy Queen had known
that Mr.. Sun would make them tc do
this after the Bears had been used to
the darkness Of the Deep Woods, and
she had hurried Mr.. Sun back in his
place (fOr he had been very lazy all
day about his work.)
"AEd as the Animals were scurry-
ing to their homes to try to find safety
and to look after their Children, didn't
the Bears walk right into lot of lit
tie bushes covered with Burrs and q
cluster of Thistles not far off!
"'Ugh! Oh! Wow! Oh Me! Oh My"
groaned Mr.. Grizzly Bear and Mr..
Brown Bear. They were covered with
the Burrs and in Mr.. Brown Bears
right foot he had a big Thistle. In Mr..
Grizzly Bears ear there was a hOrried
Burr he could not move. But how
they hurried home to have their Wives
look after their wounds! There was
no thought Of Dinner Party, but Mr..
Grizzly Bear didn't complain for n
long time about nothing at all! AS for
the Fairy Queen she was happy be-
yond words. for she had saved the An.
finals she loved best, and she knew
the Bears could find plenty to eat ct
homew
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

at the old Crows Nest, which was u
sort Of Grow Village between four
trees quite far off from the Corn Field
On their way through they had seen
Scare Grow in the Corn Field and
then knew what the Crows had been
doing.
'Caw-Caw,' said the Crows to.
gether. and the Brownies threw their
high brown hats up in the air. and
said: Hello. Crows. we're glad to see
you. We hope you're WE'LL
"'That's the very word for the way
we feel said Black Crown Crow, who
was the leader in the Crow Village
Shall we be off? We have an air boat
for the Brownies made of Corn Silk.
THAT doesn't sound very strong,
said one rather timid little Brownie.
son, it's got birch bark underneath
so YOU won't fall through said Black
Crown Crow-'but we only must speak
about the Corn Silk because it's SO su.
oeri"r to have II Corn Silk Air Boat.
1t sounds SO absurd and beautiful =
And Black Crown Crow 'Caw-Cawed'
n Impotence.
"Come along, come along he cried.
and with all the other Crows Shrieking
Caw-Caw,' and the Brownies shouting,
Hurrah, hurrah,' IL very gay party
started off for the Corn Field.
"'Where are we going?' asked one
Of the Brownies tcaZingly, for they
had been going around and around in
circles and hadn't reached any place.
"I don't quite know said Black
Crown Crow. it's question which is
very hard to decide
"'But we thought you had chosen
special spot said one of the Brown
les.
'Black Crown Crow looked very sad,
and his black wings seemed to droOp.
It's that Guest l never asked. He's
causing all the trouble. How very rude
1t is Of Folks to come to Feast who
aren't invited, and to arrive before
us, too. It's very e-x-a-s-p-e-r-a-t-i-n-g!
"'WhO is he? shouted the Brownies,
for every little while Black Crown
Crow had gone ahead and then had
come back. In these little trips he,
had seen right in the center of the
Corn Field a Mana real Man, he
thought, with Il hat and coat and
trousers and bOOts-;lnd carrying some
thing which he couldn't quite make
out. 1t was either great huge stick
Or worse still-it WAS IL Gun. lie
shivered whenever he thought of that
awful word Gun.
Caw-Caw,' again >llrirkcd Rlack
Crown Crow, it's Man and he has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

we'll give nice Party ourselves
"And the Brownies sc:,npercl about
little Grove near the Corn Field, and
there they made a bonfire over which
they cooked some corn meal which
they had carried with them in their
bags. They knew all along, ever since
they'd started, where the Crows want
ed them to go for the Feast. and they
also knew that the Farmer had made
that Scare Grow in his Corn Field to
brighten off Black Crown Crow and
his followers.
"The Brownies made fine Feast,
but how they did chuckle among them
selves that the pole dressed UP as a
Man had succeeded in saving the Corn
Cor the People of the Farmhouse"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
CARE OF TIRES

Buy Il tire tester. II will s.,st
about $500. To proven IA
cutting and broken down | ,i,ie.
keep tires inflated to- the f, ,.a,y-
ing pr"ssurr; , inch tire. g.: shs.
- - inch ire. 40 lbs. I 1mth
Soibs. I - inch 80 lbs. 5 inch
i00 pounds.
Sal all cuts i'm rubber either
with tire dough or by vulcaniza-
ti"n. This is important to pre-
vent moisture and sand from
Preaching the fabric. When not
in use keep tires in cool dark
|rlacc.
DO E"t use too much or too
little tale i'm the Tires. Too lit
tie causes the tubes to stick while
too much causes Il gradual ac-
rumultinn into solid lump
which is a frequent cause of q
rnnrturr. DO not put a tire OF
Il rustrd rim.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
4 CANNING BULLETIN

\ bulletin on the canning Of
fruits, egetables, and meats, and
the making Of preserves, jam,
marmalades, and pickles, has
just been issued by teh EXten-
sion Department of the North Da
kota Agricultural College.
The cold pack method which
has been found very satisfactory
is described. \ general dis
cussion is also given on the prin-
riplrs of food preservation and
canning apparatus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
R ZIP zi{EyyE NM
49, So s &C. J
FARMERS SCARE CROW.

"Tonight," said Daddy, tive are 60.
Ing to have the Story of the meeting
of the Brownies, Crows and old Mr..
Scare Crow. The Crows had been
giving feasts in Corn Field almost
every morning bright and early before
any of the big People who lived in the
nearby Farmhouse were up. Such
Feasts as they did have; and one day
they asked the Brownies if they
wouldn't come to their next one.
"The Brownies didn't know that
really and truly the Crows were steal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Oatmeal Scenes.

Take cupful of oatmeal, one-thirc
of cupful of wheat -four, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix together
thoroughly. Cut into this one table
spoonful of butter and hot milk tt
make stiff dough. Roll out to a hall
inch in thickness. Cut in rounds with
q biscuit cutter and bake on griddle
until brown, then turn on the othel
side. Tear apart and butter generous
ly. Serve at once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
tt+EF.F9+F.t++F+++++1
NuIIifed.

81 dare say Mr.. Cobbles feels rather
embarrassed sometimes in the pres
ence OF his college-bred son. You
know, he had little or no education"
Il don't suppose it lasts long.
Young Cobbles' chronic financial en-
barrassment soon puts the old gentle
man at ease.'-Birmingham Age-Hsr.
aid.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Mothers Cook Book.

1--WE pension a soldier who loses
leg in battle against a man-foe.
But do we pension mother who
wears out her eyesight mending
half the night. keeping the wolf
from the door, fighting off that
elemental foe of the race-Hunger
Fright?'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Apina His Sire.

"Papa," said fite-year-oh Tommy,
"please give me five cents to buy a
toy monkey" "YOu don't need toy
monkey" answered the father; you
are monkey yourself" "Well," con.
tinued the little fellow, "give me five
cents to buy peanuts for the monkey"
The Christian Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
NuG hlAt ~seQ
Porch Cushions.

Porch cushions are the gayest ,
of the gay. And they are striped,
in conformity with the general
trend toward striped effects in
decorations and home acceSsO-
rieS of every sort. All the cOlors
of the rainbow are seen in these
cushions for the swinging seat,
the settee, the rocker, and gen
er:ll utility, but the combination
of tints have been made so skill
fully that the result, while untle-
niably vivid, is by no means I'M
pleasing or crude. In the khaki
hued couch hammock, or in one
of awning stripes in black or
white, n group of these bright
toned cushions presents desir-
able contrast.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

q Gun-FM sure
it's Il Gun. Now
the rudeness Of
him AS if we
wanted q Man and
q Gun at our Corn
Feast
" oh, it was to
have been a Corn
Feast, and now the
Man has stopped
it, laughed one
of the Brownies.
well, such a
Joke! But to
show you how
nice Well be when
we're here ready
for a Party which
can't take place,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

Ing Corn for their
Feasts. In fact
the Crows didn't
tell the Brownies
what sort of q
feast it would be,
and as the Brown.
les always care
more for a good
time than what
they have to eat,
t ey ever
thought of asking
any questions.
Every early in
the morning the
brownies arrived
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
This rice is much more nourishing
than the polished rice commonly on
the market.
Mixed Fruit Ice Cream.

Take the Juice of three oranges,
three lemons. three bananas. and u
cupful of cooked apricots. three cup
fuls of sugar and three cupfuls of rich
| milk, put the apricots and bananas
through sieve and mix the other in.
Freeze rs usual.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Scotch Fancies,

Take one egg, we'll beaten, add
half cupful of sugar, one-third of
cupful Of cOcOnut, dash of salt and
half teaspOOnful of vanilla, two
thirds Of Il cupful of rolled oats, mix
and drop on baking sheet. Let stand
a few minutes when taken from the
oven to make them firm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
BroiIed Lambs Kidney.

Split as many kidneys as are needed
and remove the fat and sinew, then
soak in acidulated water. Drain anc
wipe dry. Immense in olive oil anl
broil. Serve on toast, garnished with
parsley and lemon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Violet Bodice.

Some of the new lace blOuses show
underbolices of pale violet crepe or
silk. These are especially attractive
for weor with suit in some shade Of
5urple or plum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
curried Chicken With coconut.

Parboil chicken cut in pieces, then
roll in flour in which teaspoonful Of
curry has been mixed, fry in butter
and drippings until brown. Have a
fresh grated cOcOnut with two cupfuls
of water and dash of lemon and the
coconut milk added to the chicken,
thicken and serve with riced potatoes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17
Rice.

Cook unpublished rice until tender
In plenty of boiling water, season with
salt and serve with cream and SUGAR.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

Denmark's Butter.
Denmark prohibits the sale or ex-
portation of butter containing more
than 16 per cont water.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-17

Her Work.
"That woman does her own work"
"Just fancy"
"Yes. that's it. Just fancy work."