davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
$4,000 FOR PANAMA HAT
Prices Paid In the City OF Mexico In
carranza Currency for Sum-
ner Covering.

st. Louis.-Honestly now, how
would you like to fork over $1,000 for
a suit of clothes?
Shell out $4,000 for Panama
hat?
Dig $1,000 just to have your trunk
moved?
These are prices and charges they
5hurl at you down In the City OF Meg
leo when you try to use Carranza cur.
rency as medium of exchange.
Thomas Randolph, chairman OF the
hoard. National Bank OF Commerce, is
authority for the statement that these
prices really exist, the information
having been sent him In II letter he re-
5ceiyed from friend in Brownsville.
Tex. s US 8 -
It is presumed stores do not want
at,arranza currency and have DAned
the high prices TO stimulate the doU al
United States gold ard cu.rcncy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
TURNING UNDER COVER CROP
Sometimes Advisable TO Follow Prac-
tice Early on Account Of Soil Be-
inc In Good Condition.

1t IL sometimes advisable to turn
under cover crop earlier on account
Of the soil being in good condition,
whereas If put off for a few days or
a week dry weather might prevent the
work being done as It should be.
When the land is to be planted to cot
ton 1t will be necessary to turn the
cover crop under earlier, regardless OF
the stage Of growth. This will allow
few days for the. land to settle and
to be gotten in proper condition for q
good seed bed. The pillow should be
followed closely with the harrow, TO
pulverize the soil before the wind and
sunshine dries 1t out. Unless the soil
is full of moisture or there are pros
poets of an early rain, 1t is best to
run a roller over the land to firm It,
which viii aid in holding the mois-
cure. The roller should always be
s@llowed with the weeder or light
smoothing harrow to mulch the top
soil
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
AVOID CHANCE or INFECTION
Not Advisable for Farmer to Put
Money into Hogs That Have Not
Been Previously Imrnunized.

By w. p. SHULER, Department OF Vet
Urinary Medicine. Oklahoma A. and N.
College. 6tillwater.)
It will not be necessary to vaccinate
hogs In order to insure them against
any possibility Of infection from an
immune breeding animal that you
might want to bring on your place.
Breeding herds that are immunized
are usually treated about weaving
time or, In other words, when they
are about two or three months old.
The possibility of transferring infec-
ton from the immunized process ex-
tends over a period OF three or four
weeks. After that you can safely say
that immune breeding animals are free
from Infection as q result of their
treatment, so. ifyou purchase breed
ing animal six months or year old,
1t would be safe proposition with
out extra precaution.
Immunization is becoming so COM
mon and thoroughly. practical that I
would not for minute advise any
man to put money into purebred
hogs for breeding purposes that nave
not been previously fmmunized.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
tBy M. PuRvIs.)

(By NJ. PURVIS)
Dairying is combining. business TO
be sure. It requires daily attention
and the work must be done with reg
ularfty, each duty requiring attention
at practically the same hour, week
after week, rain or shine, Sunday.
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
It Is this everlasting routine that
prevents great many from taking up
dairying as q regular part OF the farm
work. It Is the American distaste for
being bound down and hedged In that
keeps the dairy part OF our farm work
very much in the background.
Notwithstanding this undesirable
phase Of dairying, 1t has some advan-
tages which producing grain. hay or
live stock for market have not.
It Is business on which the opera
cor is able to count without much
danger Of having his plans miscarry
on account OF wet or dry weather,
early or late frosts, or any other Of the
things which so often mar the pro-
,jects Of the most careful husbandman.
With little forethought the dairy
man may be as free from worry about
the weather as any other man living.
Blow high or blow low the cows come
home and the consuming public Ia
ready to take all the butter that Is
produced, or the creamery or cheese
factory Is waiting to weigh in the milk
and distribute checks every month.
This Is another advantage. The live
stock breeder must wait two, three or
Ave years for his cattle to get In
shape for market, the swine breeder
gets his money only once year and
the sheepman IL likely to have his
profits knocked away by tariff agita-
ton on big crop Of wool In Australia.
or sudden panic among the ''preda-
tory wealthy.
Empires may fall and nations disap-
pear. until the map Of Europe looks
like q western landscape after n cy-
clone, but people must have milk. but
ter and cheese and the price gets a
little better every year. No dairyman
need worry about the result Of the
election for Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists alike need the products
of the dairy or they will not feel that
they are getting what Is coming to
them.
The money from the dairy comes,
weekly, or at longest, monthly. and 1t
is cash deal all the time. The prices
vary with the season a little but they
run In lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year.
Many dairymen are trying to find
the method which will allow them
to keep the largest number OF cows
on given acreage. A much better
object would be sought IL they were
to try to secure the largest possible
number OF cows which will produce
pound OF butter every day for ten
smonthsspf every year of their activi-
ties. FL Fas
Farm dairying isn't the poorest
business In the world by a good many
long marks, but American farmers
show a disposition to let the foreign
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
EARLY HARVESTING OF OATS
Cutting Early Solves Problem Of Die
posing Of Late Maturing Crops
Aid to Clover.

Early harvesting Of oats for hay is
the unusual practice suggested by the
farm crops department at Iowa state
college as solving the problem Of dis
posing Of this crop.
AS nurse crop for clover or other
legumes, the great objection is it's late
maturity. II oats are cut for hay when
the grain Is In the milk stage and
properly cured. the hay secured Is re-
garded by many as nearly equal to red
clover.
Remove the oats two or three weeks
earlier than usual, thus exposing the
young clover plants at time when
the heat Of the sun is less severe.
This practice also leaves more mois-
ture In the soil to be used In producing
a strong growth OF clover.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Juice FROM FRUIT
|HoT-WEATHER DRINKS AMI
coLD-WEATHER JELLlEs.
Member OF the Faculty OF the Missouri
College OF Agriculture Tells of the
Best Methods OF Collect.
ing the Juices.

The hot weather led Miss Addia n
Root of the Missouri College of Agri.
culture to urge the members of tha
girls canning clubs all over the state
to can as much fruit and vegetables as
possible before it is too late. 1t is one
of the principles of these clubs, organ.
lied and directed by the college, to
see that nothing is wasted If thew can
make good use Of it. In her recent
letter of directions to the girls Miss
Root makes many suggestions that are
just as applicable in the kitchens of
grown-ups as anywhere else. She saws:
Canning club members may vary
the work by canning fruit juices. They
are a valuable addition to the canning
collection, as they can be used in so
many ways. There is a great advan-
tage In preparing them in large quaint
ties to be used throughout the year.
stFruit juices lend themselves to q
large variety Of uses such as ices. fla
voring, ice cream, gelatin desserts,
buildings and sauces. There is no
more refreshing and easily prepared
drink for a hot day than an iced fruit
juice. m
'sThe juice may be extracted from the
fruit cold by crushing the fruit in a
fruit press or q cider mill or a small
press after it liz washed and sorted.
The most economical method for the
extraction of juice is to cook it out.
''If juicy fruits, such as currants.
raspberries and grapes, are being
used, place the clean fruit in an enam-
eIed preserving kettle, add just enough
water to prevent burning Zone cupful
to four or five quarts of fruit). Place
where fruit will cook rather slowly,
stirring occasionally with a wooden or
enameled spoon. When the simmer
ing point is reached mash the fruit,
then continue heating until the whole
mass is cooked through. Care should
be taken not to heat too long, as the
delicate flavor is destroyed. Pour the
hot mass, into a sufficiently large
-four sack, which has been wrung out
of hot water. Tie opposite corners to-
gether and let juice drain into an
esWthenware or enameled dish. If
clear juice is desired, as for jelly, do
not squeeze the bag. However, for
general use squeeze the bag until all
the juice is extracted. From less juicy
fruits, like apples, pears and ounces,
wash the fruit, discard any unsound
portions, cut into small pieces (skins
and seeds included), cover with water,
then proceed just as I'm case Of juicy
fruits.
Canning Fruit Juice.-Fill clean
jars with Juice. Adjust the rubbers
and screw the tops on loosely. Lower
upon rack into Gamer, cover with hot
water and sterilize 10 minutes. Count
from the time when the water in the
Gamer begins to boil. Remove Jars,
screw lids tight, and cool away from
draft"
Those who are interested In other
phases of canning will probably wish
to write to the Missouri College OF Ag-
riculture, Columbia, Mo-, for Circular
No. 8 Of the extension service, which
was recently issued. 1t is entitled
Gaming In Glass by the Cold PACK
Method"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Gray In shorthand.

Efficiency has been getting the
laugh OF late because It's engineers
claimed too much for It."
The speaker was DIR. Harris Dulles
Rhodes. the efficiency expert OF Dem
yer. 4. zT ID
Yes, he continued. ''the average
efficiency engineer Dragged as stupid
~ about efficiency as the correspond
NICE school principal who said:
We are told, and credibiy told.
hat Il tnok Gray seven years to write
III famous poem The Elegy Ia q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Peanut Cookies.

One cupful Of butter, one and a nail
cupfuls OF powdered sugar, three eggs
one cupful Of freshly roasted peanuts,
pounded, rolled to coarse powder anu
mixed with about three cupfuls OIL
-four. Cream the, butter and sugar,
add the beaten eggs, then the -four anu
crushed peanuts. The dough snoulu
be just stiff enough to handle easily
Drop the dough by the spoonful upon
a Toured board, pat it into round CAKES
with the fingers, CRATE little nutmeg
over the top of each cake and BAKE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

emigrant take the business and make
the money, which shows that Ameri-
can farmers are not always awake to
the most profitable part Of farming.
Money. every week and the farm
getting richer every year ought to be
an attractive proposition. We ought
to have more farm diaries and fewer
worn-out farms.
The dairyman who does not set a.
high mark, and test his cows regu-
larly and Systematically, will always
carry In the herd some cows which are
kept at q loss, to reduce the average
Of the herd.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
$ffo.ooo.ooo q Day.

The war Is now costing all belliger-
ents more than $4,000. 900 q day. This
is divided among the principal nations
as follows: Great Britain. $30.000,O 900
(of1icial hgures) France. SIT .OO0. 600 !;
Russia, $18,OO0.O0O; Italy. $8,5OO.O0O;
Germany, $23.O0O,O 600. and Austro-H Hum
curry. S12.0OOOOO. the lesser powers
making up the balance.
Great Britain Is the only power
which is paying part Of the capital cost
of the war out OF current income. Ger
many Is compromising her debt by not
taking in taxes enough to cover all her
interest charges.
The financial situation Of both sides
Is fairly good. The same cannot be
said for the economic situation. Ger
many and her allies are plainly In dis
tresS In many ways. Few or none have
died OF actual hunger, but the vitality
Of many noncombatants is lowered by
lack of proper food. There Is a great
scarcity Of rubber, copper, high grade
iron. material for waKm clothing and
an almost absolute lack Of strictly ex-
otto products, such as tea, coffee and
cocoa.
In Great Britain the common people
have never been SO prosperous. The
cost Of living has advanced by, more
than half. but wages have increased
still more and the demand for labor,
both by the government and by private
enterprises is Unsuitable.
Neutrals Wax Fat.
France, too, has largely recovered
from the financial shock, though ac-
tivity Is not on such a great scale as in
England. In Russia private business is
not good, but owing to the suppression
of vodka, the mujik. Ia happier today
and is. saving several times as much
money as ever before.
Italy Is suffering from dearth OF
coal, which has closed most of her fac
tories.
Some Of the neutral countries OF Eu-
rope. especially Denmark, Sweden and
Norway are becoming opulent from war
business. In Holland the upper classes
have made money. while there have
recently been food riots by the lower
classes
Switzerland is harassed continually
by both sides to the quarrel, Germany
demanding to be allowed to purchase
and export goods freely from Swiss
towns and the allies threatening to
withhold food and other supplies IL
Germany is provisioned by her noun
tain neighbor.
Japan, the United States, Cuba and
some of the South American countries
were never so prosperous before In
their history, due to the stimulus of
war orders, which has galvanized do
nestle business as well.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

One can corn, four large pota'Oe0
two onions, one-half pound bacon "
ham, one tablespoonful butter, ulS ,v
tablespoonfuls -four, one pint milk - -.
crackers, one, egg yolk, one-halr p,n ua
boiling water. Cut potatoes into oiI ,U
and put In frying pan until nlcV On
Drowned. Put in kettle and simmer h, a.
minutes. Add milk and stir lnto ~ ~.
ing chowder. Add crackers ana Oe"'
en- egg and serve piping hot.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
SHAKING CIeanses.

To wash delicate or tender iaceo' n
the lace in a. fruit jar with shaVlns1 'r o.
some good soap, cover with warn LIE
ter, let soak for a while, then Su 4hon
using il necessary several waters ,- rn
rinse in same manner, spread DeI% ",rod,
pieces of muslin and roll up IL geo. s lar
to iron them, or roll on DottlT = - torn
and leave to dry. They will not =. ow
in this way, and will look ike n'"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

Country Church.'ard.' Yet liz GRAY had
been an adept Il our system Of stenog-
rsphy he could have written the piece
In seye1 minutes. Every graduate stu
dent OF ours can write the poem In
that length OF time. IT'S one OF our
tests" a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
MANY cATTLE-DlPPlNG WATTS
Five Hundred and Forty Constructed
In Alabama During March
34,971 Cattle Treated.

Five hundred and forty new cattle
dipping watts were built In Alabama
during the month of March, making q
total in the state of 2.21s. In the
nine counties in which systematic
eradication is now In progress. S4971
cattle were dipped-an exceptionally
large number for so early in the year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Deputy sheriff.

i Nosspecial quail location or exa NINA.
uon, is required for one who would
become deputy sherir, beyond cour-
age intelligence and the willingness Ia
serve the public interests.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Plan for succuIent e.,

:. II you have too few cows to make a
silo pay, do not forget to plant some
root crops to serve as succulent feed
In fall and winter. Mangels, stock
beets and turnips are recommended.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

on Aprfl Is, sir Hoger Easement
was captured attempting to land from
German submarine on the Irish
coast. The next day the Sim Fein
society reyoited. seized Dublin and
set up provisional republic. The re-.
bellion was quelled In less than
week. 81
On June 3 the German and British
feets engaged In great battle on
Skaggerrak. Although the Germans
claimed a victory, they have not vet
followed II up by coming out to deal
another blow at the blockading yes
sells. The reports Of losses by the
two sides are impossible tosharmonize.
War Costs Fifty-Five Billion.
On August /. the second anniversary
Of the start OF the great war, the di-
rect money cost to all the belligerents
reached $55,OOO OO0. 600.
This is the consensus Of financial
opinion here. Estimates six months
ago were slightly lower, but the daily
cost has mounted steadily and the
figures given are considered conserva-
tive.
The direct cost does not include the
losses by destruction Of property, by
the Reorganization Of civilian indus
try, by the death and gripping Of
workers and by enervating human
sickness and misery.
The money spent Is apportioned APP
proximately as follows:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Sewing Comfort.

When you sew on white gOU "aII sau
an excellent plan to keep d tnn finger
Ger OF -four at hand. Dip ,r [ne hands
tips In this now and then =, he able
Win not perspire and you W." n,ore cor
10 handle the goods much "O'
sortablY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

Dangerous I'm Summer.
Unclean milk is especially dangerous
during warm weather.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Best DisinfectIno Ao.r+ ]

Remember that the sun is an excal.
lent disinfecting agent. Sun the milk
and cream utensils after washing. 4.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
prevertIno Cakes From stlckIn g1I

Preventing Cakes From ",rAins
In baking cakes, gems and Ino hot
which are very apt to stick 70 ' hottom
tom Of the pan, try cooling the ~ fold.
OF the pan quickly on ice or ~ been
ing over it q wet cloth when 1 Los not
soaked in cold water. This w. nertec
fail to bring out the cake III
condition.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
$s6,96o, 10000
$4,000, 00o, 900
6,oo0,0 600 900
$50, 600, 900
6oo, 900, 900

Total, central powers. sic, 75o; 100000
Grand total. SIS, nc, 100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

sututeS the strength and glory OF the
republics as patriotic a Charles
Evans Hughes Woodrow Wilson or
any other big wig IN the land There
is not one American citizen, native
born or natural2ed, IN one hundred
who would tail the country should the
supreme test come.
Perhaps President Wilson has made
some mistakes Perhaps the demo
cratic congress has made some 1t is
safe to say that there never was a
president or congress that did not
make mistakes and there never will
bc-slmply because We are all human.
An astronomer who had an adequate
telescope can find spots on the sun,
but nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
the sun continues To- light and warm
and iructity the earth.
Hunt for Spots on Sun.
Judges Hughes with his telescope
IS hunting for spots on the democratic
administration and the democratic con
grcSS, but the people realize tina, we
have the most unbounded prosperity
that has blessed the land since Chris
topher Columbus discovered America
and that notwithstanding the ancien,
and chronic Snccr OF the republicans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Troops Rebuild
Damaged Camps

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug 10
The West Indian hurricane passed
through Brownsville WITHOUT serious
damage and with no fatalities, accord
ing to a wireless report e. Fort sam
Houston here today The troop, were
reported busy recouytrr their
camps which suffered heavily IN thc
terrific gale There were few cas-
ualties At llano Graudc a Minnesota
guardSmau suffered a broken arm The
mess house OF the FIRST Iowa regiment
band collapsed with tour men IN 1t
and one was slightly injured Every
tent in the camps OF the Third Texas
infantry and the Twenty sixth United
States infantry at Harrington was blown
down and the camps were flooded The
troops spent the night IN town There
were no injuries
The Illinois camps around Browns.
willie suffered the most. due ,d the tact
that the euard'men had framed tents
At the height OF the storm General
James Parker, the veteran cavalry com
mandcr, and his aides, node through
every camp IN driving dclugc, max
ing tour OF inspection They found
several new mess buildings levcled
acres and acres Of fallen and twisted
tents, min" warehouses destroyed and
a sea OF mud and water
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
CAL0ME[ TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of Nasty Calomel Makes
You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work.

Calomcl saliyatcs It's mercury ca.
omel acts like dynamite on sluggish
liver When calomcl comes into con
tact with sour bile IT Crashes into 1t.
causing crampng and nausea.
II you feel bilious hcadachy. consti.
pated and all Knocked out lust go to
your druggist and ge, a 50 cent bottle
ot Dod,on'S Liver Tone, which is a
harmlcs, vegetable substitute for dan.
gctou, talomcl Take a spoonful and
II It doesn't start Your liver and
straighten YOU up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, YOU Just go back and yet your
money back
II YOU take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauSeatcd tomorrow. besides.
It may Saliyate YOU, while Il you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full OF ambition. and
ready for work or play It's harmless
pleasant and safe to give to children
hcy like It. t-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

that VIC possess no power OF construct
i've StateSmanship we have IN three and
hall years placed on the statute
books more constructive remedial leg
iSlation than the republicans did IN
twenty years laws which should have
been passed four decades ago They ara
likely to conclude to let well enough
alone and to continue the democrats
IN power.
Confidence in Pilot.
The chances are the voters Of
America will act on the same dictum
OF Abraham Lincoln, that 1t is un-
wise to swap horses while crossing the
stream, and continue the democrats in
power
"rhe people seem to have absolute
confidence in the pilot OF the ship ct
state, Woodrow Wilson, and are not
likely to drop him overheard in md
ocean while the storm whips the waters
into fury
"He did his duty, the democratic
house did it, duty, the democratic SEN
ate did il, duty and the word duty Ia
the subllmest word in our yeruacular.
We Submi; that We deserve well OF the
reports all OF us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Five Missionaries Consecrated.

ASHENILLE. " G, Aug l9-flvc
missionaries from Congo, Central Airl-
ca. were consecratcd today at the til
rnnial conference ct the laymcnS Mis-
,ionary movement, Methodist EpiSco-
pal church, south in session at Lake
lunalu,ka. They are T. b St,lz, Nash
Vile, Tenn, Dr. Hugh G White
Texas: Rev r. l.. Reeve, Georgia
Rev II |. Anker, Illinol, and Miss
Ethel Mills, Virginia. Ordination sery
ices were conducted by Bishop James
Atkins OF Waynesyile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
TWO

the hurricane included Kingsville, Sim
ton. Beeville. Harlinggen and Alice
Port Lavacs reported sixty-mile
wind with a six foot risc IN the tide
but little damage One splall boat was
reported swamped in the bay there,
The roof Of hotel was blown off
and a motion picture thc5ter destroyed
at Port O'Connor, but the sinhabitant,
had ample warning and had reached
places OF safety before the storm struck
there
The maximum velocity of the wind
at Galveston was forty Mules an hour
and while the tide rose four feet there.
no damage was done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Three Men Adrift
In Midocean Saved

BOSTON, Mug 10. After being
adrit three DAYS in small boats, Cap
tain Thomas Kyiin and seven OF the
crew OF the schooner r. Bowers, aban-
doncd last week IN a gale off the Grand
Banks, were brought here BY the Brit
i,h steamship Cape I'inlSterre
The men. IN great distress, were
pirkcd up III mid ocean