davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

dern glu5ci9en in Oeuen 3ugfii6-
rer, Sei5er nno 2ofomotiOiii6rer Der-
longt mliroeL eridieuen 6elte in 0eu
Nlorgen.3eitungen.
Steaenuermitteluugs 9iireaur,
oie fiir Oie go6nen or6eiten, erfl1r.
ten bellte gl6euo, OoB iie me6r ais
1000 Strifebrcber engoairt 91tten.
Gie 8risco 9obu bat ougeblib 500
Mom in Springfield, DO, einquar-
tirt.
g em Dorf triift 8or.
idtsm a BregeIn.
gtew.Dorf 81. 9luarit. Grob-
oem Die glusiidten ailf Gcr6iiting
oes Strifes beute 9(beno ais giinItig
anoeicben wcroen niiiien. 6aben
bod itiotiide 9eontte no 9ertreter
gclu Dorfer Snouitrien @orfeb-
rilngen gctrofien, ann oeu 9eioen 10
Oiel mie moeliA ab5u6elicn. 9oli5ei.
Gomn1iIdr @ooOs bat cinen g(ppell
an Die Giien6abhangeite1ten bor6e-
reitet, IN oem er Oieie, I'M Sale ei-
neS Strifes, eriu9eu miro, g}aG-
ringsmittel 6efor0erH 81 laiien. @r
wieoer6olte ouBerOem ieine 9lnsiaee.
DAB er gegen allie Sduoler, iuelbe Oie
9labrlngsmittelpreiie treiben mir.
Oen, Oorge6en piiroe.
@le6r ais 5000 g9aqeuloolmger,
mciit leiHt peroer6liber g9oare,
me6r ais lao ggogenlaoungen
@iild, nod S6dtung Der @ciimO-
beitsbe6oroe, imo bon 100000 bis
t75,000 8aB Me6l perOen INCIDENT.
lid IN 9iep-Dorf perbrau9t.
0as DAB. lmO @epidts.Q(mt
madte 6eute ben Goridlag, ooB I'M
Sale eincs Strifes Ger Nlapor cine
@rtra.Sibung Oes Staotrat6es elm
berrien iole, Inn cine Gommiiiiou 81
ernennen oeren Sbliegen6eit es Iein
ioa Die 9la6ringsmitteIpreiie 81 re-
guliren.
Nlan 6efiirdtet, oaB Bic jebt idon
erfldrten @mbarsos Die Gage, oud
mem Der Strife ni1t erfl1rt weroen
iollte, redt idlimm geitalten miro.
0ur1 Die Grfldritng eines embargo,
melheS in 0irfli6feit Elm aQes be.
treiienoes Gmbargo lit, BON Seiten
Der Song sslano-@a6n, wel9e Die
@drtnereieebiete BON Gong Sslano
6eoient, wuroe Die Sodlage nod
compli3irter geitaltet.
Gie erie mo 0elapare, 9ada-
wanna imo -Giienbo6nen er-
fldrten 6eute, iie miiroen feineStrife-
BREEDER aniteaen ionOern Die ben0-
tbigten Seilte aus Der 3obl ibrer
Nlednnifer uno 9urcou-glngeiiellten
ne6nen, fuas es 81 einem Strife
fommcn ioate. Die @rie ma6te elm
gmborgo oui aaeS leidt Deroer6li6e
Qiit mo lebcnoes @ieb befannt.
@e itctc @R aBua6men Der
y abne1.
gltlonto, 60, 81. 9lugirit.
i Kinder sShroIon
Mach FIFTcHFp,c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

sdwodc ncrO6ic 4croncn gcpaaf oinla5l0i0lci
idetten ErGumcH, crhqpiNocn NuSicn Yrt ytadcn Mno
opiihmerc &onrousaa Abnn6mc oc GborS o ser Scbfrat
Satarrh glagcr0ridcn 2tubpcropn1 NiOeteit erro6e,
3tern Scr5fopieu 9rtbefIemnuug Nnaitfft usO Crbnn
eriabrn Dem 9nGeuSuHS mic ale NUscn MgcHScr |cr
rruuesu grHuOld in tar5er 3r nuS StrEturcn SOmcnuE
%6imUTs GrampIaOc Sqcr6rud eiuer uig ge
t6ooc oni cncu Sdlng NeGcIt uer0eu
Icnidjcn TrSdt.Slinf, 1877 Ga6 n. Ctr, &eu.gOrT Ny
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
aat6eberblaten.

TaS mar Die loocnonnte cute aIte Belt,
bic man rilr nod bier uno 6a IN Den bus
moriiiii6cu 8Idttern finoet
9as mar Der beriibmte @0b NIT Der
eiiernen Sano. Die cr IN encm frii6ereu
@efed)te bcrloreu bate; er muBte 0ann
nod lan9e Sabre nit ibr idmpfcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
KI1dor sciarolSn
MACH FLETcHER'S
Q A $ 7 O RIA

Mbonnenten, bic ben sTcniidjen 0prrelpon,
bciicn" miht piHiilim pber unrcgelmdhia ers
bnIifH, iino Debgien, Der Cijice bnbDt per Eele'
p0Dn Dber imrifilih Wllttbcllnng 5n mndleil.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
CUNNING Scheme.


This from a conductor on North
western street car: "A north side resi-
dent has been riding on this car for
number of years twice a day, and
often noted that be never bonght tick
cts. but paid his fare In cash. One day
asked. him why he did not buy tick
cts and save % cents on the dollar
Well. you see. it's like this. the patron
replied. Very often meet an ac
quaintance on the car. and when the
conductor comes for the fares Offer
the money. while the acquaintance gen
orally has tickets and Immediately Of
fers to pay the two fares With his tick
cts and in this accommodating manner
permits me to save my money. find
the money saved BY this scheme ex
ceeds the amount saved by the pur
chase of tickets '"-Indianapo!is News
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
DRESDEN's FAMOUS CLAY.
Its Value Was Brought to Light by q
Freak of Fashion.

Did you know that the discovery OF
the material which makes translucent
chinaware possible was due to the van
ity of man-not mankind. which in
cludes woman. but to masculine MANI
1t came about in a remarkably devious
manner. beginning and ending little
way from the spot where Dresden china
is still manufactured. The man who
identified the long sought substance
was an eminent chemist, John Freder-
ick Boettcher. but the scientist would
never have had the substance to an
alyze had it not been for the circum-
stances of a muddy road, the vanity of
society. beaus and shrewd business
man who thought he had found profit
able means of catering to that vanity.
The man was riding from his iron
foundry by short cut when his horses
hoofs stuck in the mud. That mud next
day disintegrated into a fine white
powder when it was thoroughly dry
The founder conceived the idea OF
turning the white clay Into powder for
the fashionable bob wigs of court dan
dies. Even the king. Augustus of Sax
ony. fell for it, but it was not satisfac-
tory. SO Augustus ordered the chemist,
Boettcher. TO analyze it to find If 1t
was injurious. To his amazement the
man OF science found that this Dres
den clay was the same substance that
had been used for 1900 yesrs in China
In the making of the ware that had
never been initiated anywhere else In
the world.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Why Feed ExpensiveIy7

College Park, Md, October &c.
Poultry keepers are facing q serious
problem in feeding their laying hens
economically, owing to the high price
OF whole grain. Poultryman Roy H.
Waite, of The Maryland Experiment
Station, gives the following timely ad-
vice regarding the feeding problem:
There is no excuse at the present
time for feeding poultry on corn alone.
Wheat prices have gone out of sight
for poultrymen. At least it does not
pay to feed the good grades, especially
II it has to be bought Corn is nearly
as high, but is about the only grain
that one can afford to feed. was
very much surprised a few days ago
to find that l could purchase ingredi
ents with which to mix good poultry
mash cheaper per hundred pounds
than corn -
Corn was $1.O5 per bushel. retail.
Bran was $3.50 per hundred pounds
Middlings were $15O per hundred
pounds.
Beef scrap was $500 per hundred
pounds.
AT these prices, l paid $1.87 per hun
dred for corn and but $18O per hun
dred for mash containing 20 per cent
oeef scrap and 80 per cent of wheat by.
products. There is no good reason
for not feeding mash when it is cheap
Or than corn
Hens cannot lay On corn alone They
must have more protein than corn
will furnish. liens that eat, but do
not lay, are complete loss, no mat
ter how high prices of eggs are. why
not turn them into a profit? Com
mercial meat scrap, table or butcher
scraps, skim milk, ETC., will furnish
prote.n in good available form" I
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia
Aches.

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain. Easy
to apply; 1t quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles. Cleaner and more prompt
ly effective than mussy plasters or
ointment; does not stain the skin OF
clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
spPains and strains it gives quick
relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and Inflammation in insect bites,
bruises, bumps and other minor in
juries to children. Get a bottle to-
day at your Druggist, Csc. 2
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Save The Late MouIter For A
Breeder.

College Park. Md, September 2s.-
In answer to inquiries regarding the
selection of breeding stock, Poultry
man Roy H. Waite, of the Maryland
Experiment Station, offers some prac.
tical suggestions regarding the using
of late moulters. He says, Don't
kill off the old hen just because she
waits until cold weather before shed,
ding her feathers. True, she isn't a
very pretty specimen running around
nearly naked during a cold season of
the year, but she has a reason for so
doing. She has been using her energy
and the feed she has consumed for
producing eggs.
If you have such hens in your flock,
1t will pay you to mark them in some
way, so that you can hatch some eggs
from them next spring Toe mark or
leg band some of the cockerels from
them and use these for breeding the
next season rhe pullets may not be
anything special for they inherit their
egg laying ability from their sdres.
High laying cannot be transmitted
from the mother to the daughter, but
high 'eYsH@. female transmits her
laying charactegistics to her sons.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Methods OF Cooking Vegetables

College Park, Md, November 2.-In
instructions to her students in home
arrangement, Miss X. A. Pritchett, Of
the Maryland Extension Service, gives
valuable advice regarding the cooking
of vegetables. She says, Boiling and
steaming are both very good methods
of cooking vegetables, for no nutritive
amount of water and then draining
the water off, the mineral matter and
flavors are lost, because they are dis.
solved In the water. For an econom.
ical dietary, this method should not be
followed, because it is wasteful.
Where the housewife can plan to get
the necessary mineral matter from
meats or other sources, it may be al.
lowable 1t may also be used for old
potatoes, beets Of rank favor and
strong onions. A better method for
fresh vegetables is stewing or cook.
ing in small amount of water, so that
it is almost boiled away by the time
the vegetables are cooked.
Points To Remember.
1. When cooking vegetables, the
general rule is to allow one teaspoon
full of salt to each quart of water.
2. Violent boiling water is no hot
ter than boiling water, and violent
mashes and breaks the vegetables.
8. With some vegetables, like corn,
it is more satisfactory to add the salt
toward the end of the process, 9TH
erwise it hardens the fiber.
4. Drain the vegetables as soon as
tender
5. Cook strongly favored vege-
tables, i. e.. onions and cabbage. in an
uncovered dish.
6. Vegetables that should be
cooked with small amount of water
are greens. tomatoes. and tender
young peas.
Z. The less tender vegetables. such
as peas, carrots, and the outer pieces
Of celery and celery tips, may be
cooked and put through sieve for
soups.
8. Leftover vegetables may be re-
Asated or used Tor eOuQs. -
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

bulb, generally about one and one-half
times their own depth,-three to four
inches apart for the smaller sorts and
Eve to six inches apart for the larger.
After planting, fill in the soil that has
been taken out beforehand and round
OF the beds so as to shed water.
After the ground freezes, so that there
Is thin crust formed, give the bulbs
protection by covering with a layer
of straw, leaves or litter to a depth
three to four inches. Leave this
covering on until the danger from
freezing is over.
Just few Of the varieties:
Single Hyaclnths.
La Innocence (pure white).
La Grandesse (white).
Gertrude (pink).
General de Wet (pink).
Charles Dickens (blue).
Grand mitre (blue).
King of the Blues Ozark blue).
Yellow Hammer (yellow).
Double Hyaclnths.
Bouquet Tendre (red).
Isabella (blush white).
Othella Ozark blue).
Tulips.
\ (Single, Early.)
>Artus (scarlet).
Couleur Cardinal (scarlet).
Cottage Maid (pink and white)
La Refine (white tinted with rose).
Kaiserkroon lbright red with yellow
paargin).
Double, Early.)
Couronne dor (yellow).
Murillo (pinAk).
/fToreador (orange).
/ TournesOl (scarlet with yellow
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

such as the Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffo-
dis that we look forward to the gorge
Gus part of the spring display. Sue
cess with bulbs is primarily ques-
ton of providing suitable conditions
for the developments Of the flowers.
These are already formed inside of the
bulb. On cutting open the tulip or
hyacinth, we can see the miniature
flower enclosed by the bulb scale. In
view of the above fact, it stands to
reason that it pays to secure large,
firm bulbs.
Soil.
Any good garden soil, providing 1t
IL well drained and friable is suitable
for bulbs. Under no conditions should
land intended for bulbs be fertilized
with fresh stable manure. This al
ways results in injury to the bulbs.
Where the soil is not as rich as it
should be, we'll rotted manure should
be deeply worked into the soil to a
depth of 10 to II inches or bone meal
may be used.
Deprh Ut PIanring.
To secure display of flowers, all
bulbs should be planted to uniform
depth. Where one uses dibble or
trowel, there is often danger Of hav-
ing bulbs at unequal depths. To Sc
cure uniform depth, throw out the
soil from the bed to the depth to
which the bulbs are to be planted.
Place ON this an inch or SO Of sand,
to serve as the means of drainage for
the bulbs. Place the bulbs directly
on this cushion of sand, spacing them
according to the kind of bulb. Hya-
cinths can be planted six inches deep
: and six to eight inches part. Tulips,
to depth OF from four to five inches
and four to six inches apart. Daffo-
dis, depending upon the size Of the
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
PLANT YOUR BULBS
IN THE FALL
Should Be Placed In Rich Garden
Soil AT Uniform Depth.
COVER DURING THE WINTER
B. w. Anspon Furnishes List o.
Bulbs For Use In The
Flower Garden.

College Park, Md, Oct. 12.-In
answer to many inquiries received by
the state College Of Agriculture re-
garding the planting Of bulbs, B. W.
Anspon, in charge of Horticulture, says,
Probably no class Of plants enjoy such
general public favor as do the spring
towering bulbs. This popularity Is
due largely to the ease with which
they can be grown and their season
to bloom Coming at the time Of the
year after the passing of winter, their
bright and gaudy colors are exceeding
ly attractive. Beginning in early
spring, we have Snow Drops and
Crocuses, which are always pleasing.
1t is. however, to the Dutch bulbs.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

''The Choice" is a new book by
Mrs. Montayne Perry which will ap-
pear in Today's Magazine this year.
The author is one of the most popular
magazine writer's and 1.-THE Choice
$ her masterpiece. This book will
sell for s1.2R after it has appeared
in Today's. Fer further particulars
see our big magazine club offer, open
to all new or old subscribers to The
Midland journal,
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

Bad Colds from Little SneeZeS Grow.
Many colds that hang on all winter
start with a sneeze, snif1e, sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms of colds, and you know
prompt treatment will break them
up. Dr. Kings New Discovery, with
its soothing antiseptic balsams, has
been breaking up colds and healing
coughs of young and old for At years.
DR.. Kings New Discovery loosens the
phlegm, clears the head, soothes the
irritated membrane and makes
breathing easier. At your Druggist,
SOC. 2
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR CURING PORK
Bulletins On Hog Raising Offers
Valuable Suggestions.
USED BY MARYLAND FARMERS
Timely Directions For Proper Curing
Prepared BY The Mary
land Experiment
Station.

College Park, Md, November q
Valuable suggestions regarding the
curing of pork, as published in the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin No. 1856, are of par
ticular interest to hog raisers at this
time. In regard to the curing OF
pork, the following recipes for the
home curing were given by farmers in
different sections of the State and
include only those that have been
used successfully for number OF
years:
1. DRY SALT-This is one of the
simplest methods of curing in vogue
today. The meat is thoroughly rubbed
with plain, dry, coarse salt and packed
in large barrels. 1t is allowed to re-
main in the barrels from four to six
weeks, depending on the weather II
the meat is taken from the barrels,
the salt is thoroughly brushed off and
the hams and shoulders sprinkled
with dry borax to keep away shippers.
The last process is to hang the meat
in the smoke house and smoke well
with hickory or other hardwood for
several days.
2. COMBINATION MIXTURE -
This process is similar to the dry salt
except that several other ingredients
are added to the salt. For every thou
sand pounds of meat, the mixture is
proportioned as follows:
10 quarts fine salt.
IL ounces saltpeter dissolved in
pint of water).
8 ounces black pepper.
pounds brown sugar.
The ingredients are thoroughly
mixed together and result in damp,
moist product. This is well rubbed
into the flesh side of the meat, which,
after treatment, is placed on board
that has previously been salted. The
meat is so placed on the board that
no two pieces touch. After curing for
three or four weeks, the meat is
treated with prepared or liquid smoke.
It should be painted twice with this
preparation, allowing about two days
between treatments, and then sprink-
led with borax and put in the meat
house.
8. SPICED HAM CURETThe fol-
lowing recipe was furnished by a
Maryland farmer who has the reputa-
ton of producing especially fine hams.
The proportions for 400 pounds of
meat are as follows:
2 pounds brown sugar,
II pound saltpeter.
Il pound black pepper.
" pound red pepper.
2 quarts fine salt.
/ tablespoonful cloves.
Mix the ingredients together and
then thoroughly rub all parts of the
ham with the mixture. Place hams,
skin side down, on boards, exercising
care to see that they do not touch
each other, and after all are in posi-
ton, the remainder of the mixture is
sprinkled on them. In about six
weeks they are removed and smoked
L 81
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Selecting A Dairy Cow

College Park, Md, October s.
Care in the selection of cows bought
to improve the herd is being empha-
sized by County Demonstration Agents
located in dairy sections. In re-
gard to such selection. G. E.
Wolcott, of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Extension Service. says: "The
safest way to select the individual COW
il to choose only the ones that show
from yearly records that they are
capable Of making large, economical
production. AS there are no records
of a great majority of the dairy cows
in this country available, and as the
success or failure of the dairy busi-
ness will depend, to some extent, on
the production of the individuals in
the herd, i would seem necessary,
then, to use the next best method of
selection, I. e., to choose animals of
the dairy type. The dairy cow has
for her work the Reproduction of her
kind and the production Of milk. In
order to do this work efficiently, she
must eat and digest q large amount
Of food; she must breathe and her
blood must circulate. Ii her efforts
to do her work are successful; they
will be indicated in certain portions OF
her body, and In certain character
istics, which may be termed the es-
sentials of productive cow. The
essentials are five in number; viz,
constitution, capacity, nervous temper
ament. blood circulation and ability.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
A Cotton Legend.

Cotton was the theme of one of the
naost fabulous nature stories on IFS frs.
introduction into Europe. Travellers re
lated that in Tartary there grew =
shrub that whea its ripe fruit was cut
open within was - iYstle Beaste in
desche. in bone and blods as though it
were Iyttle Lamb with outer wolfe
The flesh of this vegetable lamb was
eaten, ran the story. and the wool made
into cloth. The basis of the legend is
the way in which the cotton pod ripens
and bursts. showing the white fluffy
raw cotton, which closely resembles
wool. Raw cotton is still called "cot.
ton wool"
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Recipe For Troubles,

Would you like recipe for the little
vexations and annoyances of life that
keep the mind uneasy and disturbed
Let us give you one Go out in the
silence of some starry night and look
up at the stars for minute or two
Get within their influence for a mo
ment. Take in the spirit of their tran
quiliity and peace Think what they
are and where they are. and you will
soon lose yourself In the infinity OF
their being You will begin to feel
God has made this world big enough
for you and that the little cares that
Vex you are only mtruders that you
should despise and scorn Just try It.
and if it does not cpre you you are not
the man you think you are.-OAio State
Journal
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

If your subscription to The Mid.
land Journal is due better pay UP
now and get year subscription to
our club of four magazines. You
are entitled to year subscription
to these four magazines if you will
send in your renewal to The Midland
Journal and pay 25 cents extra.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

We certainly appreciate the way
subscribers are renewing their sub
scriptions since we have been offer
ing four big magazines for only rs
cents extra. II you haven't sent us
your renewal do it now and get these
magazines for one year.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Do You Have Sour stomach?

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly,
then take one of Chamberlain IS
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Obtainable everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
sufferer From indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain s
Tablets my husband suffered for sew
sral years from indigestion, causing
hims to have pains in the stomach
and distress after eating Chamber
iain's Tablets relieved him of these
pelis right away writes Mrs
Thomas Casey. Geneva, N. Y. OBJ.
ainahlo everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10
Her Son Subject to Group.

'My son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. II put in
many steepless hours at night before
l learned of GhamberIain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease if they keep bottle o
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house and use it as directed. 1t
always gave my boy relief" Obtain
able everywhere.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

If you are cheerful in the position
you find yourself in today, tomorrow
may find you in better one and yet
more cheerful.
The midland journal., 1916-11-10

When renewing your subscription
to The Midland Journal don't forget
to remind US of the big magazine
offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907 at the postof1ce at Nome, Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 2s, 1916.

Those who base their opposition to the preparedness program on the sup position that the European belligerents will come forth from the present strug-
 gle so was worn that for a long time 10 come they will be more concerned 10 avoid than 10 seek further trouble
 with other nations, either overlook or Ignore one very important fact This is that, no matter what their losses on land have been or how greatly they may have suffered in the elimination of their material resources, not one of the first rate powers participating in the struggle has so far incurred a net loss in sea power. More than that, unless the future course of the conflict shall be marked by more sea battles than have taken place so far
 the restoration Of peace will find all the first class powers with greater navies than they had at the commence ment of hostilities.
 Great Britain, for instance, has, up to the first of the year. seventeen months after the beginning of the struggle, put into commission no less than twelve superdreadnouughs which have been built. oither in whole or part, since the beginning of the war.
 According to the statements relative to this new navy published in several reliable journals, these vessels will De far more powerful and swift than any of the older vessels of Britain's vast naval fleet. They are mounted in the aggregate with no fewer than seventy fifteen inch guns. twenty fourteen inch and twenty five thirteen inch, in addition to powerful secondary bat teries of smaller caliber, together with a large number of torpedo tubes Sev- eral of these vessels are. according to London reports of a type which is expected 10 constitute something of revolution n sea power and n com par.son with which the Queen