davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

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The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Washing the Churn.

seed can be obtained ut the time and
place where seed is wanted but in cv-
cry Instance the purchaser should
know whether he is getting Turkcstan
seed or not.
Turkestan seed can be distinguished
from other alfalfa seed by the pres
encc of certain characteristic weed
seeds. These seeds are usually not
numerous, but no importation of com
m"rcial TurkcSian seed has been cX-
amln"d by III" seed laboratory Of the
department in which they were not
present. On account Of these chnrac-
t"ristic weed seeds not being plentiful,
1t Is always necessary, in determining
the origin Of the seed, to examine n
bulk of seed. and not depend on tn.
examination Of II small trad" sample.
Anyone wishing To hnv" alfalfa seed
examined, to detrrmin" It's possible
Turkcstan origin, should send not less
than Onc-half pound of seed to the
seed laboratory. bureau OF plant in
dus,ry, department Of agriculture,
Washington, d. c.
a discussion Of the relative value OF
commercial Turk"ston alfalfa seed will
b" found In department Bulletin No.
l3S. Commercial Turkcstan Alfnlrn
Seed"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
GOOD TREATMENT FOR collie
Orcneh Calf at Intervals Of Two Hours
With Mixture Of Turpentine and
Linsccd OIL

Collie In calves IL the result Of feed.
ing materials not adapted 10 IA" un.
developed stomach Of IA" young uni.
mai. or tn" feeding of III" regular RI.
ton at unusUul hours or In unusual
amounts The calf usually suffers vio-
len, abdominal pnins, Indicated by mn
unusual nctlyity Of IN" animal, IRE.
duent und continuous kicking, md.
finally, cOmplct" prostrniIOn. Unless
relieved within short time, death usu.
ally follows,
A standard treatment IL 10 dr"nch
the calf AT intervals Of two hours with
IA mixture containing t"nspoonful Of
turpcn'lno and tablespoonful ~ rnw
linscod oil. Relief VIII usunlly follow
shortly after tn" first treatment, nj
though IN certain eases II may b" nee.
cssnry to give moro than one Dose
Indlnnn Station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
ALFALFA SEED SUPPLY
Turkestan Variety Imported to
Help Out Domestic Stock.
Not Well adapted for General Use in
United States and Particularly Un.
desirable for Eastern Humid
Sections.

from the rniten States Department Of
AgrlculturcD
During the fiscal years ended June
30. 1913. 1914 aud 1919, approximately
six million. five million, and seven mil
lion pounds, respectively, OF alfalfa
seed were imported. while during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1916. less
than three and onc-fourth million
pounds were imported.
For several years Russian Turkcstan
las been the only country having
nrgc surplus OF seed available for In
.crnntIona trade. but the supply of
iced from this sourc" has been prnc-
IDEALLY shut on since the beginning OF
he European war until the past win
ter, when shipments were begun by
the way OF the trnns-Sib"rInn railway.
VludIvos,ok, and the Pacific oc"nn. or
the seed imported into the United
States since July !, 1913, NOR" thnn
half has been from Russian Turkcstnn,
and no doubt more of this seed VIII b"
brought in Ms transportation can b"
arranged.
The short domestic supply Of last
year. together with the decreased linz
ports, have resulted In marked IN
crease In the price OF seed over thnt
Of n year ago. The lack Of nlfnifn
seed in this country this year must be
mnd" up by importation. and this VIII
necessarily be largely Turkestnn seed.
II Is known that Turkcstnn seed Is not
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

chin and falls To ia" ankles. II usual
ly closes all ia" way down the front,
md IA" models That don't nrc not found
convenient.
Not only do they demand skirt
beneath TINT hnrmoniz"s In color II not
In fnbric, but their hens ny out with
ia" wind In nn "Nnsp"rntiug way TINT
l"ny"s ones body exposed to III" Gle.
m"ntS from feet to whist. Nothing
satisfying nbout TINT, IN ih"rof
IN" designers hive lnylsh"i orig
lnnllty upon this gnrm"nt. nnd possibly
that ~ why women hny" been per.
sund"d into often buying them Instead
of the cont suit. rat IA" mind upon
this top cont, 'h"ruit Invented II nnd
our dr"sHrunk"rH nrr swiftly rngng"d
In copying II. II N Of turnntp red
velour. There N long vest Of kulInsAi
Of IA" velour fnll NJ III" hnck Ike u
emp" worn hy ia" men IN the Fifteenth
century, The fulln"W over tho shout.
der falls over the nrmH To Ia" clbow
md th"r" N pln"ri Ia" nrnhOlr Into
which IN put u light sleeve TINT cI'
tends w"ll over ia" wrist A, cnct
HId" uf ~" rnpu IN u Ellt for n" hnndi
to r"nrh n pocket In the fur vest. nnI
by Keeping IA" hnnds In these pocket
most Of the tim" the cap" IN turnr,
into u snug cont,
tcopyriRht, 1916, by tho nrCiufo News
paper EyniiraiuJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
With the working complete, the OPP
orator removes the printer from the
bucket of cold water, grasps it with
both hands and presses it repeatedly
on the mass of butter until it Is packed
full. The butter at the bottom of the
mold is then cut off smooth with the
paddle and the print is pushed out on
a sheet of parchment butter-wrapping
paper and neatly wrapped. The
square mold is used because square
prints can be wrapped easily and neat
ly and because such print has become
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Dove Chicken.

As cooked by the West India crcolcs,
1t Is most delicious. Boil Il large
chicken in just enough water 10 cover
II. When tender remove from the fire
and add 10 the chicken water, n half
can or tomatoes, some minced parsley,
two red pepper cones. two chopped
onions. n little black pepper and
enough salt to taste. Stew down to "A
rich gravy. Then make stui'lng Of
mashed Irish potatoes, moist"ncd with
ms gravy, adding II i"acupful Of
rnisins; stun III" chicken and brown
In the oven. When done. scrv" with
what was left Of the tomato gravy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
INDOOR GOWNS IN PROPULSION

rapidly they are picked up by the more
exclusive class Of women. showing, one
thinks. that the trend OF fashion may
turn this way before the New Year.
These Jackets are not after the Elton
model. nor do they have the least re-
lationShip with the army Jacket of tho
British soldiers. They have II tend
cncy to become bnsqucs under tho
slightest persuasion. The shoulders
are fitted to the figure, there are darts
in front the fastening IS negligible.
with II button at one shoulder and nm
other ut the waist. In order that II
resemblance to II basque should he
further extended. the darts pinch in
whatever fullnrss might occur ut the
waiStlinc, and the pcplum is cut In
points.
This is the idea of Nine. PaQuin. and
there are several variations of II. 1t
Is quite natural that we should be II
bit weary Of the blouse of the peasant
that has been with us for over three
years, and rs skirts are definitely long
cr, II Is well to regard this shortening
Oh inc JhCktt us III AuHuTy ol INC uthT
future.
Glory Of the Top Coat.
SO much for what has developed new
in the matter of the most substantial
garment OF our winter outfit, the cos
tune to which the great majority pin
their faith and on which they place
the larger part of their dress allow
nncc. AS to the top coat. the garment
that has seemingly reached It's apex
this season, there Is no method by
which its variety could be boxed into
n small space OF written matter.
In coloring to begin with, II Is nj.
most exotic as the evening gowns
which have borrowed dyes from the
pnlcttcs OF the tiftccnth-ccntury paint
crs. There is no hint OF the futurist
! listening to call from the years to
come; but hardening to the far call OF
the past, II seemingly 1T thing to do
in m epoch which hns been turned
backward five centuries In Its method
of DISCRIMINATING mankind.
Garments That Enveiop.
The top coat covers all. II has no
half measures this season. The only
necessity for wearing II frock beneath
| ii is that you may wish to take II or
! in II public place. II reaches to tho
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Chicago Grain and Provision PRICE,.

Chicago. Wheat 40 rcd, iI.7GH
No, red, '.7i. No . hard, nominal.
No hard. 81 7GR
Corn No. 2 yellow. yinG5Iac. No
yellow, sOu .3Ac. No I white. 81
dy3lsC
oats 40 white. 56.m5GA.c.
standard jGH67iac.
Rye No 2, tl.52yl.63
Barley HocHtl.25
Clover llUUn 10 co.
Timothy s. g0u6.g5.
Pork $1,000.
LHrd- tl7G5.
RIBS !Ii.ODuli.75.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Corn Custard

ON" ran corn, on" pint milk ono
tablespoonful butter, one tablespoon.
nj sufnr on".hnlf i"ngpoonfm salt
nhd two eggs Mix corn. milk, unli.
butter md snrnr Add benton yolks.
then whites, put IN bu'ior"d dish and
bnko In moderate oven uuiI firm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Picked Euu..

Boil fresh eggs on"hnlf hour. then
put into cold wni"r. IN IN" mounilm"
hnN" h""is boiled untIl tender. remove
skins, cut In dice form uud covered
with spi""d vinegar, Shell III" eggs and
drop into III" pi"kl" Jars This rs m
ornamental plckl" md considered very
good
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
New Bags From Old Gloves.

A clever fronchwomnn Inns Iisrov
cred TINT old gloves. tnkon to pieces
stunned good color, nnd sewn tog"tb
"r IN patchwork shapes with some or
nnm"ntni stitching. either IN silk u
bends. make charming handbags.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

A"nys press sllk under u piece Of
muslin I" prevent n" silk from hucom.
lng hnrn mud rrnctly, First dnupon
III" muslin, mud ~" n moderately hot
IRON unilI ia" muslin N quite dry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

Boulder Tungsten concentrates. 90
per cent SO TO 81 per unit Crude
ores, 60 per cent, So, - per cent,
1910 TO %l2. 10 per cent s. - to SO
per unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

standard on the market. Good square
mods can be purchased from local
hardware stores or dealers in dairy
supplies for from Sl.2J to 81. Only
regular parchment paper made for the
purpose should be used for wrapping
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Quotations for Metals,

Bar silver tic.
Spclt"r per 100 lbs. St Louis
SlOs3
Lead, per 100 lbs. New York 500.
Copper, casting t3O.G2l4
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Kansas City Produce

Kansas city Butter Creamery.
sac, flrstH toe, seconds, &Hc. pack
ing. zee.
EGGS Firsts. toe.
Poultry Hens. l5C, ROSTERS. l2c.
brOilgrs, glc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
LATE
MAR K ct
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
q V OF ALTO N S

Cattle.
Steers. ebay fed, good to
choice Recommendations
Steers ebay fed, fair to
good ....... G.75u7.25
steers. grassers, good to
choice ................. 7O0QS.25
steers, grasscrs, fair to
good 6.5oQ 90
Heifers, prime ........ G75u so
Cows ebay fed, good to
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G.2547 90
Cows (hay fed, fair TO
good $500 6, %
Cows, grassers (good) 49,. G.25@ rs
Cows, graSsers Uair) ..... 5000 6.25
Cows, Gamers ... 4.OOM 5 25
Veal calves ........... 7.5OQS5O
Bulls ............. 4.5OQ 5 so
Feeding cows . i.5OU s so
Breeding heifers ......... G.25u go
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 7.o0u7 .75
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ O.oOU 'oo
Feeders and stoCkcrs. COM
mon to fair ............ 5.i5MO.2o
Hogs.
Good Hogs .S9.SoG 1915
Sheep.
W elHeTS .toW o. -
Yearlings ............... 9.O0W9.5O
LAMBS ......... lo.'oU u ~
Ewes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G.75u 90
Feeder lambs. ............. $500 1923
Feeder ewes ............. 5.5Ou6.oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Butter Substitute.

A gr"n' saving mny b. effected hy
mixing oqunl quantities. Of good mnr
gnrln" mud fresh butter. The mixture
inst"s quit" ~ well M fresh butter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. b. Denver. Carload Pri

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland per ton $li.OOd 1900
Nebraska upland. per ton l2.00M 1900
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton ll.50@ 100
Timothy, per ton ...... 10000 100
Alfalfa, per ton ......... ll.0ou l2oO
South Park. choice, per
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l7OO4 1890
San Luis Valley, per ton l4.5Om $50
Gunnison Valley, per ton l5.5oM 1850
Straw, per ion ........ 40O@ 800
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

butter. 1t can be obtained from firms
handling dairy supplies. The ordinary
waXed paper commonly used for wrap
ping lunches should not be used for
wrapping butter, as it tears easily and
sticks to the butter.
The placing of the wrapped print
of butter in paStebonrd boxes or car
tons protects the butter from finger
prints, dust, and dirt. Parailincd car
tons are preferable because they do
not absorb water and because they
form stronger and tighter package.
The trademark or butter-maker's
name on the carton serves us an ad.
vertiscment. Cartons bearing any de-
sired design or printing can be OBJ
tanned at small cost from firms han
ding dairy supplies.
The appearance of the package OF
butter determines its selling price to
considerable extent. and every effort
should be made to have it as neat, at
tractivc, and convenient to handle as
possible. The square print neatly
wrapped shows at glance its advan-
tngeS over the scmiround print which Is
exposed TO flies, dust, and other con-
terminating things. Even If the semi
round print is wrapped in parchment
paper it is impossible for it to make
an attractive appearance. Compare
such print with II pound of butter
wrapped and placed in carton. If
you were purchaser. which would
you prefer?
Washing the Churn.
In washing the churn, it should first
be rinScd with lukcwarm or cold wa
ter and then scrubbed with Il fiber
brush, cleansing powder, and hot wa
ter, then sCaldcd, and set in n clean,
sunny place to drain and dry. In
washing the churning utensils fiber
brush Is much more effective than the
ordinary diShrag. The brushes can be
obtained ut small cost from hardware
stores or from dealers in dairy sup
plies. Some washing powder, such MS
sal soda, is much better for cleansing
churns than soaps or soap powders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Grain,

Wheat CHI. mill, 100 lbs, buying SGT
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. l.15
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ....... 1.S5
Colorado oats, bulk, buying 500 l.95
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ 2l3
Corn in sack, selling .......... 40
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs sell
ing $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Assortment Is the Greatest That
Has Been Offered Purchasers
for Many Seasons.
TOP COAT NOW A NECESSITY
Unless 4 Woman Is Willing to Be Con.
tent With a Coat Blouse and Sep
arate Skirt She Must Include
That Article Of Apparel in
Wardrobe This Winter.

New fork.-Thc woman who goes
hunting winter clothes cannot fail to
he surprised. even though she thinks
herself prepared for 1t, ut the amazing
assortment of indoor gowns offered.
II is not possible to carry through
the cold weather with any of the new
clothes unless ore adds II top coat to
the wardrobe, and II smartly-turncd.out
one ut that. SO, unless one IS willing
and able to buy new cont-for 1t Is
Improbable that an old one will do
then It Is safer and wiser to stick to
the American uniform-a coat suit
with separate blouse.
What appeals to the economy and
satisfies the pride of being well dressed
In thin onc-piccc froCk of satin or
cloth Is the fact that ii serves for
every occasion when one must enter
day. One would be cXaggcrnting the
truth to say that the coat and skirt.
no matter how handsome, are entirely
unsuitable this season for indoor nf-
fairs, but one must be reasonably eau
tious about using them for any hour
but those spent in routine work.
Reason for Cloth Suits.
II may be that, with this end in
view, the tnilors are turning out more
cloth than velvet suits, using up that
expensive material for top conls and
evening frocks with trains.
Velour Is evidently the first choice
of those who cater to the women whu
nrc willing to put goodly sum of
money into the coat and skirt that
after all, dresses them most of the
time for seven months of their year.
The first utt"runc" the average WON.
an makes when this material IL ud,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Butter.

Crcam"ri"s, eX. LIST grade, ID. 80
Crcam"ri"s. md grade. 10. ....3Gm37
Process ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Packing stock ................ 30
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net. F.
.. b. Denver ......... As
Eggs. graded No. > net. f.
o. g. Denver .......... 80
Legs, case count, misc
Cases, less commission O0Gf 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Fruit.

Apples, COLO. fancy, box 81 OOH 200
Pears, Colo. box. ....... 2jOm3.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30

The top coat covers all. II has no
half measures this season. The only
necessity for wearing II frock beneath
IL is that you may wish to take II or
in II public place. 1t reaches to tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
ENGLISH TIMETABLES
VICTIMS OF ECONOMY
tAssoelated rress correspondenee.l

London, March l6.--One wartime
economy that the travelling public in
England may welcome is a reduction
in the output of railroad time tables.
These little booklets here are to a
large percentage of the people Just as
mysterious as they are the world
over, and, there Is the added incon-
veniences of having to buy them as
one does a newspaper They are not
handed out for the asking, as in the
United States
In deciding to reduce the issue Of
time tables the railroads had in view
the curtailment of the consumption
of paper, in accordance with the govs
ernment's restrictions on the use Of
paper in every conceivable instance.
At first 1t was suggested that time
tables be suspended entirely during
the war but this was voted down. The
compromise suggested is to have only
one general public time table put out
by each railroad company and that
the price be raised from two cents. as
at present TO six cents
The question of disseminating the
whole of the posting on billboards at
station platforms and along the lines
is also under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
BANKS OF HOLLAND ARE
GLUTTED WITH GOLD

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Marc1
11-As evidence of the unprecedent-
ed amount OF gold now held in Hol-
land, it is noted that the Dutch banks
have reduced the rate of interest paid
to depositors from Y to x per cent
This is the lowest figure ever known
in Holland
In ordinary times. the surplus
money in Holland would be prompt
ly absorbed by the purchase of for
eign securities. but Dutch investors
have of late been deferred from this
by the fluctuations in exchange on
London.
The latest return of the Neither
lands Bank shows that it now
holds $205, 900, 900 in gold, as against
an average of about $50,0000 600 be-
fore the war. Moreover, this does
not include a large sum held in New
York for its account In ordinary
circumstances it would not suit the
Netherlands Bank to hold its gold
a abroad for by Dutch law it can only
issue notes against such deposits to
an equivalent amount. while against
gold In its own vaults it can issue
notes to five times the amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
Disposes of Rumors.

DiSpOSeS OF humOfS.
As the clash in which Manuel Baca,
leader of the outlaws, is said to have
been killed, occurred on the same day
that Colonel Dodd struck the villa
army, officials were convinced that
the Carranza columns were actively
cooperating with the Americans.
This seems to dispose finally of
the rumor of disloyalty on the part
of Colonel Cano," Secretary Baker
said in a formal statement. Previous
report had caused officials to doubt
Canos loyalty, and General Pershing' S
dispatch was received with great sat
isfaetion.
The fact that three days elapsed
after the forty-eight hour old report
of Colonel Dodds engagement before
news came of the Cano fight, renew
ed hopes that important subsequent
events had not yet been reported to
headquarters.
Get Forage in Mexico.
That some supplies and forage for
the cavalry, even If of poor quality,
were being obtained "off the coun-
try" by General Pershing's forces, was
another encouraging feature OF the
latest report The general said corn
of inferior quality was plentiful and
that beef cattle in sufficient guam
tity had been secured.
Officials denied during the day a
report that inquiry had been made of
General Carranza regarding troop
mOvements in northern Mexico.
Neither the state nor the navy depart
ment had disqueting Information of
any kind.
Quiet at Monterey.
The American consul at Monterey
advised the state department that ex-
citement there following the Column
bus massacre and entrance Of Amer
lean troops into Mexico had com
pletely subsidized Friendly relations
between the United States and de
facto governments, the dispatch said,
were we'll understood by officials and
native population in that vicinity and
Americans were receiving considerable
treatment
Navy department dispatches re-
ported all quiet on both east and west
Mexican coasts.
Carransa Can Get Arms.
Rumors thar the Washington gov
eminent would object to sales of mu-
nitions by foreign countries to the de
| facto authorities were formally de-
MED at tn state department. 1t was
pointed that the United States
was sellin such supplies to Carranza
and would not be in position to OBJ
ject to sir liar action by another ma
| ton.
| Henry ?, Fieteher. newly appoint
ed American ambassador to Mexico
conferred for ss short time today with
Secretary Lansing, but deferred ex-
tensive discussion OF his duties. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04

and | some times fear a lobby sr being
maintained for that purpose--but Off
GERS of the army around the halls Of
the senate and house of representa-
tives are interfering with this legisla-
ton through different senators, instead
Of leaving the matter to the repre-
sentatives who have had 1t in hand
and were responsible"
Where Trouble Comes.
Army officers have objected to the
Cummins amendment and maintained
the efficacy Of the general staff would
be lost if its meetings were open to ma
tional guard officers, many of whom,
it was charged received their appoint
ments as political rewards and would
not appreciate the necessity of guard
ing military secrets under discussion.
Senators Martin, Lee Of Maryland,
and Smith and Hardwick of Georgia,
spoke in opposition to the federal vol
unteer plan
Senator Smith urged his amendment
for short enlistments in the regular
army with at least ninety-six hours
edCn month devoted 10 eduCauOnal IN
struction. Senator Hardwick wanted
to substitute his amendment to pro-
vide for military instruction in schols
and colleges, which he said would in
sure a reserve of 100000 young men
with military training.
Senator Williams urged that the
amendments offered by the two sena-
tors from Georgia need not conflict
with the volunteer army plan, which
he advocated. He suggested that each
state university should be turned into
a branch Of the West Point academy.
Senator Weeks spoke in favor of the
federal volunteer system and praised
the bill as the best piece of military
Legislation ever put before the senate.
Senator Brandegee, Of Connecticut,
also made an urgent plea for the vol
unteer army. At the close of the day
Senator Chamberlain again warned
the senate that he would ask for night
sessions unless more rapid progress is
made in the near future.