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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-10

Subscribe for the Appeal. Read your
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-10
WANTED

A woman to do general house work.
Apply to Miss E. F. Stone. mS-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-10

II you want the latest local and
telegraph news, try the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-10

en- you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
JUDGE PUTS SOFT PEDAL ON BIG
COIN FOR WIVES

Abandoned wives need. not expect
the court of domestic relations to
give them such allowances from
hubby's salary that they may live in
elegance, at least not while Judge
Hopkins rules over this court.
Mrs. Catherine Zuncker had a
case in domestic relations court Fri
day. She accused her husband, Vette
Zuncker, 220 N. Green St., son of the
wealthy packer, Frank zuncker, 1912
N. Kedzie av., of abandonment and
wanted big monthly allowance.
Catharine was Is and Vette 18
when they welded two years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

They lived together but three
months. Vette took the drink cure
and they tried it again and again
separated.
Vette says he gets but 500 week,
his wife says he. gets $50. Judge
Hopkins opined 81 week should be
enough to keep her. The Judge said
he was opposed to giving abandoned
wives more than what was actually
necessary for living.
Zuncker says he has had to work
from 6:15 a. m. till $50 p. m. and
would, when he came home all tired,
always find his wife wanting him to
take. her out for the evening. He
says she once told him she could get
better men than he to live with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
DAIRYING ON BUSINESS BASIS
Farmers Must Use Milk Scales, Tester
and Record Ecok-Keep Account
With Each Cow.

In order to put dairying upon busi-
ness basis every farmer needs to use
the milk scales, the tester and the rec
ord book. Farmers must come to this
proposition and do little simple book
keeping to know where they are.
Every successful business man has
ledger to guide him in his transsc-
tions.
Every dairyman needs to enter q
separate account with each of his COWS
so that ne may have an indicator to
tell him at the end Of the year just
how much feed each has consumed,
the amount of milk produced and the
percentsge it tests.
Too many farmers of this country
are still keeping scrub cows, feeding
and milking them twice each day.
fourteen times each week and sixty
times each month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
THREE HINTS FOR HOUSEWIFE
Excellent Use for Discarded Feather
Bed-Broken-Nee Holder In
the Work Basket.

A good use for discarded feather
beds is to put a small portion of the
feathers into tick made Of muslin
the size of the bed. Spread the feath-
ers evenly, tack the case on quilting
frames, cover both sides with silko-
line, and knot or tie as you would a
comforter. A most excellent substl-
tute for a down quilt is the result.
For broken-needle holder for the
work basket use small, round bottle
about two inches long, with plain
crochet covering of silk of any de-
sired color, and cover the mouth Of
the bottle with a piece of silk fastened
with narrow ribbon. A medium-sized
cork, covered with crocheted silk, In
which to insert the point Of the scis-
sors, is pretty and useful for the work
basket.
Probably you believe that you are
practicing all Of the economies known
to the up-to-date housekeeper, but
have you turned inward the out-edge
Of a half-worn tablecloth? 1t is done
exactly as wide sheet is rejuvenated
and if a very fine seam is carefully
felled on the wrong side Of the
damask, the joining will never show.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02

former milking. This makes it imper-
ative that the mixer be well cared for.
The milk separator should receive
no more careful cleansing than the
mixer. After milking it is a good
plan to dip the teat cups in cool water
and allow the machine to pump water
through the tubes. All parts should be
scrubbed with a brush and washing
soda and then rinsed. The metal parts
may be we'll sterilized with steam and
the rubber parts kept suspended in a
solution of II pounds of salt and i've
ounces of chloride of lime, in 10 gal
Ions of water. The solution will have
to be changed every week. and it is
well to put in an extra ounce Of chlo-
ride Of lime every other day.
When proper care is taken, extreme
" clean milk can be gotten with the
mixers, some dairymen producing
certified milk with them, but on the
other hand, if no care is taken to keep
the machine clean it will prove to be
a collector of dirt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
BEST OF cANDIED FRUITS
Man, Delicious Varieties That May
Be Put UP at This Time OF
the Year.

SsasonabIe fruits for preserving Just
now are sickel pears, sections OF or.
anges, bits of pineapple and grapes. A
sirup is made from two cupfuls OF
sugar, one cupful of water, and one
eighth teaspoonfuI of cream Of tartar.
This is boiled until it will make soft
ball when tried in cold water. Then
the fruit is dropped in sufficient to
cover the surface of the sirup. In
about ten minutes this should be
skinned out and more fruit put in
until all is cooked Tender, juicy
fruits may not take quite ten minutes.
while hard pieces like pineapple will
probably take longer. Care must be
taken not to puncture the outside COW
ering of any sweet, juicy fruit, as the
sirup will not candy if the juice be-
comes mixed with it.
When all the fruit is cooked it
should be drained and allowed to lie in
granulated sugar till dry.
Amber jelly Is another delicacy out
of the ordinary that can be made at
this time of year. The ingredients are
one grapefruit. one orange, one lemon
and granulated sugar. The fruit is
peeled, being careful not to remove
the white pulp with the skin. This
must be saved for the pectin delly-
making substance) it contains.
After peeling, the fruit is cut into
lengths, removing the white center OF
the grapefruit, which is very bitter.
The pulp with the skin Of the orange
cut fine is measured, and to each cup
full of pulp cupful Of water is added.
This is put over the stove and boiled
for five minutes Then hot water is
aGded equal to one-quarter the amount
of water originally added. When this
comes to boil the kettle Is removed
from the stove and the contents meas
ured. To five cupfuls Of the pulp four
cupfuls Of sugar is the right proper
ton. This is boiled for As minutes,
then poured into jars and sealed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
cornmeaI and Salt to Clean.

Any light woolen material may be
cleaned by this method: Mix corn
meal and salt in equal parts. then
spread out the material or garment on
a white cloth on the kitchen table and
cover it with the cornmeal and salt
mixture. Wien it has been on for
short time, cover your clothes brush
or scrub brush with soft white cloth,
and go over the entire surface Of the
garment. After it has been brushed
thoroughly, shake well and hang in the
open air. The same process may be
used with white doeskin gloves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
URGE CLEANLINESS In DAIRY
Mechanical Mixer Admits No Dust or
Dirt, but Must Be Kept Scru-
pulously Clean.

Much is said of the cleanliness OF
milk. Most people like to use a pail IN
milking that has as small an opening
as it is convenient to milk into. The
mechanical mixer has no opening
that can admit dust or dirt into the
milk except where the milk Is taken
into the tubes. These can be packed
with clean cotton if necessary, thus
preventing the entrance of dirt or
dust.
But the milk taken into the ma
chimes may be contaminated by the
dirt left in the machine from the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
ALL WORTH SAMPLING.
VARIETY OF DUMPLINes TO SUIT
ALL TASTES.
May Be Made the Chief Part Of Meal
or Only Course of the Menu
as May Be Desired for
the Meal.

Chicken DumpIIngs.-Mix and Sill
three level teaspoonfuls Of baking. pow
der and one-half a level teaspoonful OF
salt with two cups Of flour. Add sur
ficient milk to make soft dough. Roll
lightly on f1oured board and cut into
small biscuits. Place on creased pie
plate in a steamer and cook 20 min
utes. Do not move or uncover the
steamer while the dumplings are cook
ing. Do not start to make the dunn
plings until the chicken is tender. 1t
can wait, but not the dumplings.
Soft DumpIings.-One cupful of 1ne-
ly chopped beef suet, one generous
pint of -four; one teaspoonful of black
pepper, 11s teaspoonfuls of salt. MIX
we'll together and add enough cold wa
ter to make as thick as biscuit dough.
Roll out and cut with biscuit cut
ter or knife, drop into boiling water
and cook for one-half hour, drain and
serve hot. Serve with roast meat, or
the dumplings may be slightly Drowned
in the oven after boiling. They are
also good added to meat stew.
Liver DumplInes.-Chop one-haif
pound of liver and one-fourth pound OF
bacon, uncooked, as fine as possible.
Beat two eggs lightly and add one
fourth cupful Of butter to them. Then
add the moat. the seasonings OF
chopped parsley, white herbs, salt and
pepper. and TX cupfuls Of bread
crumbs, adding more bread crumbs If
necessary. This will depend on the
softness or dryness Of the crumbs and
on the size of the eggs. The mixture
should be just stiff enough to make
a paste which can be formed into balls.
Divide into portions, roll smoothly In
the hands and poach in boiling water
before boiling, cooking about fifteen
minutes.
Potato DumpIlnss.-Grate four cold
boiled potatoes and add to them one
cupful of stale bread crumbs soaked in
little milk, just enough to moisten,
also one cupful of bread crumbs
crisped in a little butter or drippings.
Add two eggs, two tablespoonful OF
flour and seasoning Of salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Form into medium-sized
balls and steam or boil 20 minutes.
Turn on to a serving dish and sprinkle
with the remaining fried bread crumbs.
Drip Dumplings.-Three eggs, one
half cupful Of milk, two tablespoonful
OF butter, one cupful Of flour, one-haf
teaspoonful of salt, one-sixteenth tea
spoonful of pepper and a grating of
nutmeg. Break the whites Of the eggs
into cup and add enough milk to fill
the cup. Mix with the butter and
-four in a spider and stir as 1t boils
until It leaves the spider clean. When
cool, stir in the yolks well and season
to taste. Drop from teaspoon fso
boiling soup five minutes before serv.
ing.
cornmeaI DumpIInss.-Scald four
cupfuls of cornmeal with a sufficient
quantity of hot liquid in which ham
has been boiled, add dash Of salt,
stir together well, make into balls and
dip into the ham Ihluor when it is very
hot. Boil for twenty or twenty-five
minutes, occasionally stirring to keep
from sticking to the kettle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
HaIlbut au Gratin.

Take five pounds OF fresh chicken
halibut, peel Off skin and take out
bones. Cut into small pieces, put in a
roast pan, season well with salt,
cayenne pepper, table sauce, one-hslf
pound melted butter and one gill
sherry wine. Bake about Is minutes.
When ready, mix the fish we'll with
three pints of cream sauce. Put in
baking dishes, around it border Of
mashed potatoes, on top some grated
cheese and bread, small piece fresh
butter. Bake in a hot oven for ten
minutes. Serve very hot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
TO CURE cH1LDREN's COLDS

Keep child dry, clothe c"mforta
bly,. avoid exposure and give DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar. Honey. II Is pleas
ant, soothing, antisep'ic, raises
phlegm and reduces inflammation
The first dose gives relief, continn.
ed treatment with proper care will
avoid serious illness or long cold
Don't delay treatment. Don t let
Your child suffer. Get hottie to-
day. insist on Or. Bel's Pine,
Tar-Honey. 25c. at Druggists. 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Potato RissoIes.

Season pint Of hot mashed pota-
toes to taste with salt, pepper, butter
and a little hot cream. Add a we'll
beaten egg and mix in cupful of fine
ly minced cold lamb. Form into balls,
roll in egg and fine bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve at once, gar
nished with crisp lettuce leaves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
New Laundry Bag.

An ordinary wooden coat hanger
forms the top of this cretonne laundry
bag. The top is curved to fit smooth
ly over the hanger. A slit from the
top half way down the center Of the
front is bound with ribbon and forms
the opening. The hook of the hanger
is bound with ribbon and finished With
bow. This style of bag is much SUI
perior to the drawstring laundry bag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Turkish Loaf Candy.
shelled

Toast one-fourth pound shelled
almonds (blanched) and one-half
pound shelled walnuts in the oven un-
til delicate brown. Cut one-eighth
pound figs and one-eighth pound can
died pineapple into strips. Work these
ingredients together with one-fourth
pound seeded raisins, into the fondant,
which has been favored with vanilla.
Shape into a loaf and cover on all
sides with melted chocolate. When
hard and ready for use, cut in slices.
Mothers Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Prunes and Chestnuts.

Soak three-fourths pound Of prunes
over night in just enough water to
cover; then stew until tender. Shell
and blanch one pound chestnuts and
cook in boiling, salted water until ten
der. Drain, then add them to the
prunes; add one slice of lemon and
slowly cook both until the prunes and
chestnuts are very tender and the Juice
Of the prunes has become thick.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Place for the Fall Calf.

A clean, well-bedded place, well
lighted and well ventilated, is impo1e
tant for the fall calf. The calf PEN
preferably should be on the south side
of the barn and in part Of the barn
where the temperature does not vary
much, and where there is no direct
draft.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Ginuer PuHs,

Beat one egg we'll, add one-half cup
full sugar, one-half cupful molasses,
one-fourth cupful melted butter, one
half cupful warm water, two cupfuls
Of flour sifted with one teaspoonful
each of cassia, ginger and soda and
one-half teaspoonful salt. Bake in In
dividual tins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Cocoanut Cups.

One-half cupful cocoanut, one cupful
sugar, one cupful milk, one egg, one
tablespoonful butter, one teaspoonfui
vanilla, two cupfuls of -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
we'll. FIJI creased cups half full and
steam one hour. To be eaten with
whipped cream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Christmas Pound Cakes.

One pound butter, one pound sugar,
one pound of flour, one pound of. eggs
usually eight, salt, one pound OF
raisins, little nutmeg. Put in just
little baking powder. Bake this in a
large tin and cut it into four small
cakes when done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Avoid Dairy Drudsery.

Do not make dairying or any other
farm work drudgery. Milking COWS
in the early morning, and late ut
night, and doing full days work IN
between during the day will eventual
ly drive the boys to the cities, and the
hired man will lose interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
Queen Cake.

One cupful sugar, one-half cupful
butter, one-half cupful milk, three
eggs, one cupful flour; stir sugar and
butter to a cream, add the yolk Of the
eggs with milk, then flour into which
has been stirred two heaping tea
spoonfuls baking powder and corn
starch; beat thoroughly together; add
whites Of eggs beaten last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
To Clean Raincoat.

Spongs with a mixture of ether and
alcohol to which has been added q
title ammonia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-02-02
B. F. JON ES
Graduate Veterinarian
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
FOR SALE.

A car load Of Cypress shingles
;nsr received. While they last | will
sell for s4.oo per 1000 cash. | have
,lso lust received car of flooring.
e1Iing and weather boarding that l
yill sell for $40 per Thousand.
f s. JOHNSON.
~,-o~~~~~~oo-'oooo- -'oooo-"-"-o""-'-"~'-"~>
I:T.'T of
k.s s~' 8ILiOu&!iEes
/. e., z ~ AND KIDNEYS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04

relationships. The program of Jesus would settle all our labor troubles.
 Then Jesus is the way in the sense that He completes the journey. He is not only the road but He is the end of the journey. He is guide and goal.
 Jesus stepped aboard the little boat one night on storm tossed Galilee and immediately they were at the land wither they went. He was pilot and harbor that night to the distracted disciples.
 Going across from New London to Fishers Island one dark, stormy night this summer the steamer used her search light all the way across and when we came into the little har- Dor over at the island the light swept the channel and showed the man at the wheel just where to swing. Jesus is the light on ife's darkened way and at the same time He is the way itself. All our springs are in Him. He is the beginning and the end, the first and the last. From Him we have our life: by Him we live it; for Him we end it.
 Christina Rosetti put the whole matter in an exquisite poem, Up Hill Dr. Slocum quoted the poem as the conclusion of his sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04

began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house.. '- Mrs. L. N. BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need a medicine for Wo- mems Ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Go. (confidentiaD for any thing you need to know about these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
 REMEMBERED BY ASSOCIATES,
St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society Re- quests Requiem For Deceased Mem bers.

In accordance with the annpal cus- tom, St. Mary's T. A. and B. society has requested aa requiem mass in St. Patrick's church this (Monday) morn ing for the deceased members of the society, whose names follow:
 John Twomey. John Coyle John Stanley, Thomas Allen, James Burns, Patrick O'Sullivan. Patrick Connolly, Patrick Connell. Gibbon English Thos. Foley, Jeremiah Crowley, John Demp- sey, Albert Harrigan, George Harri- gan, Daniel Malone.
 Hugh Madden, William Hagerd, John Haskins, Patrick Fox, William Goldman, John Buckley. John Mack, John Devine John Gauthier, Martin McGarry, John Drisco1l. John Kennedy, William Buckley, David Ring, Jere- miah Riordan. William Gilbert.
 Timothy Hourigan, John Riley. Mi chael Burns, Cornelius Corcoran, Pat rick Sullivan, John Loopy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
DIED IN HALL LvILLE CAR STATION.
Lfeless Body of John Gibbons Discovered Saturday Had Been Norwich the Afternoon and was Return ing to His Boarding House-Eforts Being Made to Lo- Dead Mans Relatives in Lowell

John Gibbons, about forty five years of age, was found dead in the Hall vile car station about 8.45 o'clock Saturday night. Dr. N. B. Lewis, medical examiner for the town of Preston was notified and after view ing the body gave Undertakers Cum mings and Ring permission to remove it to their n1orgue to await instruc- tions from the mans relatives.
 Gibbons was a tramp weaver and had come to HalIville only two days before. He got work in the IIallville mill and on Saturday drew pay amounting to S2. He came to this city in the afternoon and after spend ing four or five hours went back to Hallville on the 7.45 o'clock Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR LABOR DAY,
Money Order, Postal Savings and Car riers' Windows Will Be Closed All Day.


 The local post office VIII be open from m. to 12 m. On Labor day the money order, postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers, and will include a collection from the street letter boxes, a, collection will be made at 4.S0 D. m. from the same box es as collected on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual, the last mail closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m.
 Greeneville. Norwich Town and Preston sttaions-Hours same as at the main office.
 Stations 1. 2. 8, 4, 5. 6. 7. and s no money order business will be trans acted
 No deliveries will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between g an 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
MAKES AWARD IN
 COMPENSATION CASE
Commissioner Donahue Announces Finding in Norwich Case-Aeree- ments Filed.

Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue made an award Saturday in the case of Michael Renkiewicz of North High street, Norwich, against the Norwich & New York Propeller Co. The hearing was held Aug. 20.
 On Aug. g, the claimant suffered in- juries to the toes of the left foot which was caught under a roller while he was helping to move some machin- cry on board the steamer Chelsea. In his finding the compensation commis- sioner awards Renkiewicz three weeks compensation at $5 a week and medi- cal expenses.
 These two compensation agreements were filed Saturday with the clerk of the superior court:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville,- and Iec- tor Burelle, silver in foot, Aug. 15, $5 weekly.
 International Silver Co.,, Norwich, and Irving Drake, left eye injured Aug, 7, total compensation of S1429.
 W. A. Slater Mills Co.,, Inc, and Victor St. John, Jewett City, iacera- tion of finger Aug. IT, $5 weekly and medical expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04

car. He had been drinking consider ably. When he got off the car at the station he could hardly stand, and was helped inside where he lay down. This was few minutes after 8 o'clock. At 8.45 o'clock someone who happened to go into the station found the man dead. It is said that he had been troubled with bad spells at his boarding house and had com- plained of his heart. The symptoms pointed to angina pectoris A fellow roomer told Dr. Lewis that the man has a wife and children and three brothers in Lowell, Mass. 4 telephone message was sent to the Lowell police Saturday night asking them to locate the dead mans relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-04
GALLAUDET CHILDREN
 RESCUE DROWNING GIRL.
Were in Canoe and Brought One of
 Four Girls to Shore.

One of four girls who walked off ledge into water over their heads at the south end of Ocean Beach, near Ale wife cove, SunGay afternoon ahaut 3.30 o'clock was rescued by Edwin and Su- zanne Ga1laudet, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, of this city. Edwin and Suzanne were in a canoe near the scene of the acci- dent. Denison Gallaudet, an uncle, who was also in @ canoe. assisted in the rescue of the other three girls. The girls were Mary and Josephine Hogan, Gretta Harrington and Catherine Ma