davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-05
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

II you ace interested in any contes,
81 any matter before the Interior De
partment, write TO Clark L. Wrigh.
registered land lawyers. ooa L Stree
N. w. (opposite Gent Land Office,
Washi igton, D. G. Free information
about contests aud here 10 obtain
scrip, loratable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-05

from the chrOn
ology that II was
two years from
Adams creation
until the cXpul.
sion from Eden
under the death
sentence. The
cause for the III
vision Of =. dam
into two persona
IN stated the
earth was To- he
III
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-05

tht ihunAtt llfNt VI
mundane creation. God pronounced
him very good Nor could we esteem
II just that any but u perfect being
should be plnced on trial for life or
death everlasting.
Not Two Creation Accounts.
Higher Crltlcs claim that Genesis .
Is another account. written 10y II dlf.
ferent person. giving n different order
OF creation-ma created first. then
trees. beasts. etc. To us this ~ fool
lshness. Moses. having described crea-
ton In It's logical order. merely partlc-
ularlzes some OF his previous ntate'
ments. file declares tGenesls 2;il that
no has already described the genera.
lions or developments of things heay.
enly aud earthly from ''tlic beginning"
before there was amy plant life, lie
mentions that Mt TINT time there was
90 rain. He ngasn assures ns that man
was Gods last creation. 10 he the king
Of earth: and he proceeds to give IN
nccoun. Of mans creation. so different
from thns OF the lower animals aud
vegetation Nan WIS not = airrd hut
Gods hnndiwork. lie was not spirit,
hut flesh. formed Of the dust ~ the
ground. with the spirit ~ life common
to all earthly creatures. The Hebrew
rends. literally. I'm his nustrils the
breath Of lives the breath or spirit
OF life common to all breathing cren
lures.
Man Originally Sesiass.
The details of human creation imply
that Adam lived come time alone and
s~exless. Some bible students infcr
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-05-05

biDle teaches the
very st.
Paul declares. by
one mans disobe-
dlence sin entered
INTO the world,
and death us the
result Of sin. Thus
death passed upon
all g because
all are sinners
On o m n ms 5:I2.l
The Bible repre-.
AAnNn "a al "a a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
MAN MARRIES TO WIN $500
But Al Didn't Know That Otto Had
Been Engaged for Some
Time.

St Louis.-OttO Richter IS propri-
etor of the Old Homestead saloon at
504 Market street.
Around the corner AL Guerdan has
hat store at 10 South Broadway.
Richter buys his hats at Guardians
and Guerdan eats his pretZels at
Ijchter's. Even then they are friends
Guerdan was nbbling ut Richters
one night recently. "Otto," he says.
why don't YOU get marriedT
"IIo." scoffed Otto. what for?"
THAT'S YOU" said AL You aln't
got any sense. What fort Any man
nd talk like that can't get a girl"
"IIo," said Otto. bet yuh."
bet me-" snorted Al. "Pll bet yuh
5000 to 800 you can't get married be-
fore twelve o'clock tonight"
"Ho.' says otto, and he peeled off a
500 bill. AL covered.
Richter was married at IL 80 the
same night at the residence of Mar
riagc License Clerk G. IL. Ruedi. 1888
Laclede avenue. to Miss Hilma Ander-
son, 3247 Missouri avenue Justice of
the Pence Joseph l.. Schiller performed
the ceremony.
Ii was this way: Otto didn't tell
about his heart affairs in a hat store.
For three years he had been spend
ing his Sundays off in n siege to Miss
AnderSon's heart, aud AL didn't know
It, 1t was all fixed up that Otto was
20 leap next month.
When that $500 furniture money
rolled under his gaze otto just hunted
Il telephone. Miss Anderson said ii
would hurry her. That was eight
o'clock.
At midnight they hauled Guerdan
out of bed.
Mrs. Richter" introduced Otto.
Were going to New York In the
morning"
Going to spend that Ave hundred
dollarS?" suffered Al.
"HO," said otto. More"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

be covered with the spray. The spray
should be applied just preceding rains,
as the fungus spores terminate and
infect the plants during rains. The
plants should not be sprayed when in
blossom, as spraying has a tendency
to prevent the setting of the berries.
Leaves, stems and seed heads Should
be completely covered on all sides with
the spray. Thorough work can best
be done with a nozzle which gives a
fine mist and with a pressure of not
less than 80 pounds, or, better, 100 to
$50 pounds.
Because of the fact that the disease
producing organisms gradually ac-
emulate in the soils, diseases are more
prevalent in soils on which ginseng
has previously been grown. Before
using a soil in which this crop has
been grown il should be sterillzAd with
steam or disinfected with formalde-
hyde. l part to 90 parts of water. or
with copper sulphate, l pound to :
gallons of water, these to be applied
at the rate of about l gallon per
square foot of soil, so as to destroy as
many of the disease organisms as pos
sible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
HOG HOUSES SANITARY
Animal Will Respond Quickly 70 Clean
Surroundings-Smo Floors
and Walls Best.
(By K. EKBLow, Illinois Experiment

CBy e. EKBLOW, Illinois Experiment
Station)
Though the character usually as
cribed to swine is one which gives
little or no consideration to eleanli-
ness, still the hog is an animal Fhich
will respond very quickly, indeed, to
clean surroundings.
The building should be so built that
its construction will permit of clean
ing and thorough disinfecting. This
means smooth walls and floors, for if
crevices exist they are only harbors
for dirt and vermin. On account of
the anatomical construction of the
hog, his breathing eating and drink
ing is done close to the ground, and
close to a thousand sources of infec-
ton. This makes it all the more nee
essary that his living quarters be
cleaned as often and as thoroughly as
possible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
DISEASES OF GINSENG
Average Yield in United States Is
Comparatively Small.
Shortage Is Caused by Numerous Dis.
orders Which Attack Plant-Most
of Troubles May Be Con-
troIIed by Spraying.

The time Of appearance and the Sc
verify of the diseases of ginseng in any
given locality depend on climate, soil
and cultural relations, but so far as OBJ
served they are not confined to any
particular region. Generally speaking,
the same diseases are found in all GIN
seng-growing sections, from New York
to the Pacific.
Most of the diseases which affect
ginseng growth may be controlled by
spraying with the proper mixture at
the proper time. In case the disease
has tendency to extend down the
stem into the roots the tops of the
plants showing disease should be re-
moved by cutting them off at the
crown. If the root is affected it should
be carefully removed from the bed and
destroyed, and the soil in which it
grew should be disinfected.
Bordeaux mixture, either homemade
or commercial, has been found to be
the most reliable spray for ginseng.
Time for Spraying.
Spraying should be begun as soon as
the plants come up, but az plications
just before freezing should be avoided.
The frequency of applications depends
on the growth of the plants and on
the disease for which they are being
sprayed. All growing parts of the
plant as they become exposed should
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Chear Rice PUDDING.

Put three tablespoonfuls of rice
into a double boiler with one cupfuI
of cold water. Boil One-half hour, then
put in three cupfuls of milk and boil
until soft. Stir with a silver fork so
as not to break the rice When done
take off, beat the yolk of one egg and
stir into the rice. The heat of the
rice will cook the egg enough. Then
turn into the dish you are going to
serve it in and take two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, One-half teaspoonful of nut
meg or cassia and mix together.
Sprinkle over the top of the pudding.
then put a small piece of butter on
here and there. The hot pudding will
melt the butter, forming a brown
frosting over the top.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
CAKE IMPROVES WITH AGE
Fruit CONNECTION, Richly Made, Is Bet
ter if Allowed a Certain Time
to Mellow"

1t is not very unusual thing to be
given taste of a girls mothers wed
ding cake at the wedding of the girl
herself-which is the same thing as
saying that it is not very unusual to
taste of fruit cake that has kept well
for 20 or % years.
OF course, fruit cake to keep well
must be very rich-that is, it must
contain much fruit And such cake
really improves with age 1t can be
eaten before 1t attains the ripe old
age of twenty-five years, but it is far
better month after baking than the
day after.
Here is recipe for rit1 fruit cake
Cream, half a pound of butter and half
a pound of brown sugar until rich and
light Then add five eggs, beaten
without separating, until creamy. Then
add half a teacupful each of m0lasses
and brandy and two and one-half cup
fuls of pastry flour. Then add pound
each of seeded raisinS and currants
and a half a pound of thinly sliced
citron, which have all been mixed with
half a cupful of foU:'. This makes
three cupfuls of flour in all that are
used. Then mix in teaspoonful each
of nutmeg, mace and cloves, and finally
add half teaspOonful of soda dis
solved in warm water. Pour into two
bread pans and bake very slowly, for
a couple of hours. until well done.
Wrap the cakes in waxed paper
when they are baked and pack in a
tightly closed metal box. A tin pail
with a tight cover is good. A cloth may
be wrapped outside of the paper, but
the paper should be next to the cake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

5EARM5N0TES

A cheap sire is dear in the end.
Heavy draft horses are needed more
than ever.
The stable should be whitewashed
twice year.
Fall blowing kills thousands and
thousands of insects.
tall blowing gives the hands and the
mules something to do in the slack
season for work.
Pigs must be fed clean. wholesome
food If you wish to eat fine hams and
bacon of delicious flavor.
1t is of the highest Importance that
all growing colts have all the exercise
they Will take naturally.
The highbuSh cranberry is a decided
addition to a Shrubbery planting at this
time of year. The fruit is snowy.
1t is worth while to save few bum
dies OF grain TO put up in the yard for
the birds during the winter. Birds
also like suet.
Celery should be stored in a cool,
well ventilated cellar. 1t is often stored
IL cold frame. covered with boards
and straw, to prevent freezing.
1t will be well TO order flower and
vegetable seed this year as soon as the
appear, since it will be hard
TO get the varieties commonly grown Ia
Europe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

IT Feeding Time Is Changed for Even
an Hour Milk Flow Declines
Regularity Is Urged.

The cows stomach resembles a clock
In one particular-its machinery is ar
ranged to mark time. 1t is wound up
to strike the feeding hour and it strikes
that hour almost to the minute. If the
feeding time is changed for even an
hour the yield of milk will decline.
and the flow of milk once lowered is
very difficult of restoration.
Regularity in feeding and in milking
is of the highest Importance with good
cows: the better the cows the more inn
portant. 1t makes the difference be-
tween success and failure, gain or loss.
venient. but when once selected adj
here to them rigidly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
GREATEST RETURNS IN MILK
Cow Should Not Only Be Well Fed. but
Kept in Comfortable Condition
at All Times.

In order to get the greatest returns
in milk from a COW, she should not
only be fed well, but she should be
Kept as comfortable as possible all
the time. A warm, light, comfortable
stable and liberty to walk around in
a yard or large box stall for a few
hours daily is of importance in keep
ing COW feeling and doing well. If
q COW is unhappy because she is alone.
she will milk better if given an agree
able companion. A COW requires q
certain amount of rough feed as well as
a certain amount of Oil and grain, and
her ration should be more or less sue
culent. A COW weighing one thousand
pounds should have as much good hay.
preferable clover, as she will eat I'D
clean twice daily in addition to her
grain and succulent feed. The succu-
lent feed should consist of good corn
ensilage or mangels, carrots or sugar
beets. From % to 80 pounds of en-
silage per day is considered fair feed
ing or about the same weight of roots
or both roots and ensilage may be fed
with good results. A good daily grain
ration is ground wheat or good shorts,
four pounds; ground oats, three
pounds; bran, four pounds, and oil
meal or cottonseed meal, two pounds.
This in addition to clover hay, and en-
silage or roots is good feeding, and a
COW that will not milk well upon 1t,
should be fattened for the butcher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Dutch Peach Pie.

Drain liquor from can of peaches.
Cut them into eighths and set to drain
while making crust.
One pint of flour, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, two and one-half teaspo on
fuls of baking powder, one beaten egg,
one cupful Of milk.
Put dough in pan and press peaches
In top of layer. Sprinkle with sugar
and add a little butter. Serve with
peach juice or whipped cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
CABINET FOR IRONING BOARL
Receptacle That Runs From Floor
Ceiling Ideal Place for Most Nee
essary Kitchen Utensil.

This built-in cabinet solves the prod
lem of the storage of the ironin
board. If hidden it means burden}
some task every time it is drawn froml
its seclusion.
The cabinet should run from floor
to ceiling. and is finished to matcE
other kitchen trim. Materials needed
are lumber, six hinges, snap lock an
catch and two strips of spring brasss
about six inches long. The back shoul,f
be screwed 20 the wall, but before at
taching form box by mailing six-incn'
strips on all sides. Build door frame
by fitting three-inch strips along the,
four edges of box opening.
Before attaching the board build leg
which is to support it. Hinge it to thel
latter with hinges placed on side next
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
DOG REFUSES TO EAT
WHEN DAD Is STOLEN

Chicago. Dog fancierS in the
vicinity of Fifty-hrst street and
Grand boulevard are alarmed al
the number of dogs stolen in the
neighhorhood In the last ten
days. The two latest reports
are from Frank l.. Birdsey of
1900 Washington Park court and
Peter Foy $40 East Fifty-first
street, game warden for the
southern portion Of the state.
Jack, owned by Mr. Foy. has
taken many prizes and Is a pet
Of the children IN the neighbour
hood His son Sex. named after
the White SoX, refuses to e0t
since the disappearance of his
dad. The two dogs have been
companions since Sox was born.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
County Jail Empty.

Jefferson City. Mo.-There is not a
prisoner in the Cole Jail. The last
prisoner was discharged recently. Ac-
cording TO the records Of the Jail this
Is the first time in IS years thar it has
been without an occupant. As a rule
there are from 5 to - prisoners in
the Jail, and at this time of year It
usually is filled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Tubing Seed Oats.

for about 20 minutes. Then the solu-
ton is drained off into the lower tub
and the oats spread out thinly to dry.
Then lift the lower tub with the solu-
ton back on the sawhOrSe. The proc
ess is repeated until all the seed has
been treated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
$50 BRITISH PEERS
KILLED IN WAR

London The new issue of
nehret's Peerage for 1917 states
that the roll of honor from fam
HES usually noticed in the vol
uWe now coataius 1.450 who
have been killed In action or
died u wounds. The list In
GUIDES one member of the royal
family. IL peers, II haronets. 9
knights. Q members Of pariia-
mcnt 30 companions, ia sons
OF peers. no sons of baronets.
and $50 sons Of knights.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
couldn,t Resist Rubn LIDS.

Winhetka, iu--Ray Burget gazed
upon the ruby upS Of Miss Catherine
Bore and. without previous ntroduc-
ton. implanted thereon two resounding
smacks "She W., SO pretty | couldn't
helr 4. he told Justice ,'routy. The
Judge looked upon the lips aud valued
The Two kisses az SIS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
10 Prevent Eadinn

When washing colored ginghams,
muslins, etc. soak in cold salt water,
then wash in strong suds made by
disSolving white soap in warm water.
Wash quickly, rinse In cold water and
dry in the shade. In this way the
color viii not fade
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
C0WPEAS SUPERIOR FOR HAY
Benefit to SoiI-May Be Broad
casted or Drilled.

Cowpeas make very excellent hay.
are very easily grown, and are of great
benefit to the land. For this purpose
cowpeas should be planted as a crop
by themselves, thus making il easy to
harvest them. They may be planted
broadcast, bushel to the acre. or
drilled in rows with a peck to a half
bushel of seed per acre.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Diagram of Cabinet.

to the cabinet. To keep from collaps-
ing, fasten a strip of brass, making
corresponding notch in the upper
crosspiece of the leg. The brass will
snap into it when leg is dropped To
fold back raise the strip and allow leg
to revOlve under it. To hold board in
position form a catch at top with an
other piece of brass.-Farm Progress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
INDICATES HORSE IS AILING
Something Wrong When Animal Eats
oirt-sran Mash With Chopped
Roots Is Beneficial.

When a horse eats dirt. it is no sign
That he is sick. He is only seeking
that which his system Graves A
steady diet Of corn in the winter will
often cause a horse to eat dirt
4 bran mash with chopped roots e
beneficial In such cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
Rest Way to Wash Lace

Squeeze the lace first in hot water,
then in cold. To stiffen dip il in milk.
Il should be pressed on a weli-padded
board. on the wrong side, with q fairly
hot iron.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30
ERADICATE SMUT FROM OATS
Seed Allowed to Soak in FormaIin So
luton for About Twenty Minutes
and Then Dried.

Why not launder the smut out of the
seed oats by use of the Tubing meth
cd? The oats are allowed to soak in
the formalin solution in the upper tub
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

Miss Florence Fair. the prettiest girl
at the allies ball, New York, and the
falrest girl, it seems, no matter where
she goes, helped to make the Russian
bazaar in New York Il success.
The bazaar was opened with impress
sive religious ceremonies. The Rus
sian cathedral choir marched through
the center of the armory headed by
an acolyte bearing tall, flaming
candle, and Archbishop Evdokin and
the clergy of the cathedral.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-30

An oklahoma SPORTSMAN has Invent.
Ell decoy duck that swims aOout In
water aud elnits realistic Quaeks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-21
MUSIC CHARMS COWS
To GIVE MORE MILK
Ragtime Tunes Accelerate Flow
of Lacteal Fluid.
(sy international News service)

Denver. Colo. Aug. q Ragtime
music at milking time IS an innova-
ton on the dairy farm of w w. viii
cox. east of Denver. He says the
herd shows its appreciation by yield
ing an increased amount of tactical
fluid He has installed photograph
in one end of the barn.
1T serves two purpose explain.
ed WilcoV. at keeps the cows quiet.
Cows have aesthetic. musical temper
aments Il also keeps the men from
talking and forgetting their work.
Constant interruption BY talking in
terfercs with the flow of milk and
lessons the quantity the COW will
yield
THE music charms and soothes
the bovine soul as nothing else can.
and under such condition she will
allow even an ordinary mixer a
greatly increased quantity know
the music pays"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-21
MANY JOIN CHURCH I
FOLLOWING REVIVAL.
tContrIbutedl


The series of meeting, in progress
for over four weeks at the old wa.
ter works, has been an interesting
one. And last night was equally so
when, some 20 or Il united with the
church. The meeting was to have
closed last night but owing to some
necessary matters there will be SER
vices tonight. A picture of the tab
ernacle will be taken this evening
some time after 6 o'clock and be-
fore shutdown All who wish to be in
the group must be there by that time
II the meeting should close tonight.
the tent will be moved to the can
merry boom where a meeting is much
needed. We are very thankful for the
ministerial help. which was rendered
i'll this meeting and we hope for the
same in the next Jesus said the
poor were to have the gospel preach
ed unto them. and the common peo-
Pile heard him gladly How many of
the clergy will help carry out thia
command In the meeting on the can
merry boom.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-21
Asparagus Omelet
A THOROUGH TEST

One To Convince the Most skeptioa
Martinsburg Reader.
The test OF time is the test that
counts
Doans Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action
The following case is typical.
MartnsbnrE residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is eonGqmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig
nored
c. r Custer, blacksmith. AZ East
Burke ST, Martinsburg, says. Doc
tors said | had lumbaaO, but they
treated ne without success. The
whole trouble WIS with my back.
vas laid up for several weeks and
the pain vas so great tbat / couldn't
sleep we'll. To bend or do any or
binary work was impossible. Not
having any success from the doctors
medicine. | got a beX q Doaas Kid
Hev Pills As soon as ] began taking
hem. I got better and when ! had
finished a box. / was we'll Estate
mant given Feb. Is, 1909
j Second Statement
ON MAY 3, 1913, Mr.. Custer said.
All said recommending Daan's
Kidney Pills before holds coed. When.
ever have soreness in MY hips or
lameness across my back. use
Doan's and they quickly give me re.
lief"
Price see. at ell dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Custer has twice publicly rec
commended FosterMllbufu Co
Props. Buffalo. n Y. eodl "