davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwSFIELD

Bush fruits should have a place In
every farming scheme. They not only
return large revenue for space occu-
pied and labor required, but they fit
into the odd places which otherwise
might be wasted.
Bush fruits as rule are hardy and
prolific. They should pay about 5000
an acre above the cost of labor, The
market demand is practically unlim-
tied. When prices seem too low dur
to preserve the fruit. When producer
has established a reputation for hav.
ing a good quality Of fruit and giving
full measure there will be no difficulty
In securing customers. If the product
exceeds the demand Of private patrons
1t is always possible to ship to stores
or commission houses. Bear in mind,
however, that the selling end Of the
business is important and try 10 ar
range in advance for private customers
or retail merchants TO take the whole
output.
The raspberry family consists of four
sections, the red. black. pink and yell
low. Prepare the ground the same as
for strawberries or potatoes or for gar
den culture, dig in plenty of we'll rot
ted stable manure and make the soil
fine and mellow with the spade and
rake. Make the burrows six feet apart
and six inches deep and set the plants
two feet apart in the rows. The old
system of growing was to plant In
hills four feet apart every way. but
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Mortaaaa SaIa

Default having been made I'm the conditions OF
a real estate mortgage made by Sarah Manuel
and stephen o. Manuel OF the City Of Port Hur.
OIL To Helena ID. Schneider, dated March 3lst,
1911 and recorded In the Office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of st. Clair and state of
Michigan Oh the 3st day OF March, 1911, In
Liber Ill of Mortgages on Page 452. and which
said mortgage was on the 2nd day Of October,
1912, duly assigned by Helena ID. Schneider to
William Schneider, said assignment Of mort
gage having been duly recorded In the Office of
the Register Of Deeds for the County Of st. Clair
on the nth day OF July, 1914, In Liber IL Of AS
signments OF Mortgage. on Page 95, on which
mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice the sum Of Seven Hundred and
Ninety and 4i-l0O dollars $79O.4l), together with
an attorney fee OF twenty-five dollars provided
Tor In said mortgage and no suit or proceeding
at law having been Instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage or any part
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the power of sale
contained In said mortgage and the statute In
such case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that on Monday the 18th day OF August,
1916, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the court house In the City Of Port
Huron. that being the place where the Circuit
Court for the County OF st. Clair is holden, the
premises described I'm said mortgage, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount
due on said mortgage with Interest at the rate
of six per cent and all legal costs and expenses,
together with an attorney fee OF twenty-five
dollars as coyenanted therein:
The said premises are described In said mort
gage as all Of the following described piece or
parcel OF land situate In the city OF Port Huron
County Of st. Clair and State OF Michigan, to-
wit: Commencing at a point on the quarter
line of section twenty-one (2l), town six (6)
north, range seventeen (l7l east, two rods south
Of the northwest corner OF the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter OF said section
twenty-one l2l), being the intersection Of the
south line OF Nern street with said quarter line,
thence south on said quarter line thirty rods,
thence east at right angles to said quarter line
forty rods. thence north parallel with said quar-
ter line thirty rods to the south line OF Nern
street, thence west on the south line OF Nern
street. forty rods to the place of beginning, con-
tanning seven and one-half acres Of land more
or less
Dated May 18th. 1910.
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER,
MOORE q WILSON, Assignee OF Mortgage
Attorneys for Mortgages, g-i3
Business Address: Port Huron. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

this has almost been abandoned. Cut
back the plants before planting to SIX
inch tops and set them as deep as they
grew before.
To support them set posts twenty
feet apart and run one wire three and
a half feet from the ground and train
the fruiting canes TO this wire. This
is the method now generally adopted
and is the cheapest which will give
good results.
1t is important that the old wood
should be cut out every year rs soon as
the leaves drop. Do not do It just after
fruiting, as some have advised. II you
are not sure that you can tell the old
canes from the new ones at that time
Of year, when they are in fruit, tie a
piece OF colored twine around each
cane that has fruit on. All these must
be removed every year. as they will
not fruit again. Remove them close to
the crown and clip off several inches
of the tips Of the new canes which
have grown during the summer.
Give the soil between and along the
rows a busting OF a good commercial
fertilizer each year at the rate of COO
pounds per acre, which is hundred
pounds to n rod wide and forty rods
long. Mulching over winter is benefl-
cial This mulch can be worked into
the soil between the rows I'm the spring.
The blackberry is one of the most
profitable of berry crops. It succeeds
we'll in partial shade and can be grown
between fruit trees as an intercrop
when they are young. Prepare the
ground the same as for raspberries
Set them out In the garden or lot
where they will compel you TO attend
to them or they Will soon become
worthless. Keep them under control
by removing all surplus wood, which
Is not difficult or expensive If done
regularly. They can be grown as vines
or by the bush system, the same as
given above for the raspberry, but
they must be planted further apart
When set out cut the first canes back
to six inches from the ground. Set in
rows eight feet apart and three feet
IN the row.
Gooseberries and currants are firm
fruits which stand up well fin market
ing. They will stand shipping a long
distance.
The gooseberry, like the currant
does best In partial shade-the east
side of clump of trees or building
suits It exactly. AS soon as the leaves
appear, spray the whole bush with a
solution of an ounce of potassium SUI
phate to four gallons of water to pre-
vent mildew.
Prepare the soil for the currant the
same as for raspberry. Set the plants
In rows five feet apart and four feet
apart I'm the row. Currants should be
planted as early as possible, as this is
the first fruit to start vegetation In the
spring. II Is important to kin all cur
rant worms with some poisonous spray
az soon as they appear. If this Is neg
lected the bushes VIII soon be de-
stroyed.
II the locality Is troubled with Sc
we're winds that are likely TO injure
the fruit It is well TO give some protec-
ton. A windbreak OF Norway spruce
or some such tree IL needed on every
farm. This kind Of protection is good
for dwelling. barn and garden.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Automobiles For Sale.

Paige 5-passenger Touring Car Tor
sale, in fine condition, only run 5000
miles, tires in good shape, electric lights,
self starter, generator, extra inner tubes,
rim, hood cover, tools, etc. A bargain
for some one If taken at once. Call at
Expositor Office, Yale, for further par
ticulars. 52-4
A model. 10 Chalmers Touring Car,
in excellent condition and fully equip
ped. A bargain. Apply to
2 Edward Andreae, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
DROBATE ORDER

i state Of Michigan, The Probate Court for
the County Of st. Clair
Al session OF said court, held at the Probate
Once IN the City OF Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1916.
Present: Hon. Hugh II. Hart, Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF X. Bruce Lothian
Deceased.
Elizabeth Lothian having filed with this Court
her final administration acc0untas admnlstra-
trixof said estate, together with petition pray
Ing that the said account be allowed, the admin
istratrix discharged, the estate closed, the
heirs determined and the residue OF said estate
assigned to the persons entitled thereto.
ills Ordered that Monday, the 18th day OF
June, next, at $500 o'clock In the forenoon, ut
said Probate once, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And Il Is Further Ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day o. hearing In the Yale Expositor
a newspaper printed and circulating In said
"a true copy HUGH II. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge OF Probate
Probate Register 81
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
MANY MoMEN NEED HELp

Women are as much inclined to kid
ney trouble as men, but too often make
amount of pain and torture is their lot
and cannot be avoided. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief from backache
pains In the sides and muscles, stiff,
sore, aching joints and bladder ailments.
II. II. Hennessy, adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of ali
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring I'm your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
30 Henry ~ Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
For sale.

Groom house, 2 lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
ON lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on OF al
dress DIR. w. g. Wight Yale. 30
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

BARGAINS In building material,
sheathing, joists, timber Of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone l27. 52-
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
GARBAGE SYSTEM
WORSE Than EVER
Statement of Mr.. McGold-
rick at Meeting of Coun-
Gil Last Night
TWO COLLECTIONS IN
3 WEEKS AT HIS HONE

The much mooted question of gar
bage collections came before City
Council last night when Councilman
John j. McGoldrick of the Third ward
said that two years ago Coun-
ell had talked about the garbage sys-
TEN which was bad at that time. The
condition of the garbage system to-
day, he said, is worse than ever, and
while nothing had been said about
the matter in Council. he as a mem
Der of that body. heard Of 1t on the
streets. Mr.. McGoldrick said he did
not have to leave his own home to see
how bad the collections were. as his
garbage at home had been collected
but twice within the past three weeks
He also suggested that garbage al.
lowed to remain about the city might
have lot to do with infantile paraly-
sis.
Councilman McDermott said he
thought Council should take some &C.
ton at once in the matter and he
made motion which was seconded
by Councilman Draper, directing the
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Snelienburg's Some Shirt Sale" be-
gins tomorrow. Biggest bargains in
mems shirts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
ARDEN ART EXHIBIT.

Work done by the students Of tho
New school Of Art, Arden, Delaware, is
being exhibited at the j. c. Haderer
Companv's Art and Gift Shop, Ninth and
TatnaI streets, and is attracting con-
siderable attention. Work is shown by
Miss Iaymia Harvey, Miss Edith Gar
rett. Miss Martha England Murphey,
Mrs Ida Jewell. of Wilmington; Miss
Kathleen Hamhly. Miss Amy Potter,
Miss Aluricl Marccllus of Arden, Della
ware; Miss Sarah Shepherd, OF Phila-
delphia; Miss r. ugraham and Miss A..
Elbertson, of New York.
Members Of the advisory board Of the
new school are Frank Stephens, founder
Of Arden; William J.. Price, Philadelphia
architect designer OF the Marlborough
Blcnheim aud Traymore Hotels at At
lantic City; the Hon George A. Briggs.
of Elkhart. Indiana: MIR. D'Ascenzo,
stained glass designer and W. G. L.
White.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

public health committee to confer
with the health authorities at once
and to report to Council next week.
Mr.. McDermott said he thought the
Health Board was doing its best, and
II not enough money is appropriated
more should be provided. In the Elev-
enth ward Mr.. McDermOtt said the
garbage was being neglected and In
addition. weeds were in the streets
and covered the lots. The Board Of
Health, he said had been given two
additional officers recently and he
wanted to know wh2t they we're do
ing. If these men are running about
the CITY in the Tin Lizzie" Of the de-
part sent and visit the Eleventh ward
they will find lots to do, he concluded.
Councilman Draper explained that
Judging from the collections being
made by the four collection wagons
controlled by the city. the Wilmington
Sanitary Company would have little
money coming to them this month
The city is to deduct so cents for each
collection made by their collectors
from the monthly appropriation Of thu
Sanitary Company.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
S5.OOO,OOO BUILDING
ASSOCIATION Formed
Chester Business Men Form
Company to Boost
the City
ESSINGTON'LAND
VALUES INCREASE

Chester business men have organ
lied the Chester Mechanics and Mer-
chants Building Association, with an
authorized capital stock of $4,000 900.
A charter has been applied for and
business will be commenced on Sep
TENDER /. Already more than 500
shares OF stock have been subscribed.
The association will do a building and
loan business, with the shares pro-
tected by life insurance to their par
value. Unprotected shares will also
be sold. Unlike usual companies Of
this kind the stakeholder will re-
ceive the surrende value Of his stock
in addition to the full amount Of his
insurance IN case Of death. Richard
Wetherill, banker and retired manu-
facturer, has been named chairman
pro TEN. OF the association. h. A.
Howell, attorney. is secretary pro
tenn. The directors are: Richard
Wetherlll, George c. Hetzel. textile
manufacturer; Former Mayor Howard
II. Houston, coal and iron operator
Mayor w. s. Mcdowell lumber mer-
chant Captain S. D. Clyde. real es-
tate: William b. Harvey. attorney
John l. Reid. superintendent Thurlow
plant: American Steel Foundries
Postmaster William H. Nelson, John
J. Buckley, bank president and pork
packer; K. Schwartz, department
store owner; Harwell b. Dutton, at
torney; 10. A. Howell, attorney; R
Chester Spencer. stationer; Former
Councilman Edwin ID. Glauser. whole.
sale lumber. and Joseph l.. Deering
retail dry goods A depository win
dow will be opened in the Chester
National Bank by the association.
A movement is under way in Ches-
ter to organize an Industrial bank
where workingmen will be able e
borrow money at low rates of inter.
est. the borrowed money TO be re-
turned IN small weekly payments The
/ organization committee consists of
John j. Stetser, H. R. C. Robinson anC
/ E. H. Markinson.
Bids on bonds for the new 500. 0Ol
municipal loan will be opened by Cit,
\ Council Monday morning The bond
are dated July 1. 1916. in denomina
tions of $1,000 each. per cent. pay
able in 30 years. The money will b.
used to erect a new municiual build
ing, TO acquire motor FIRE apparatus
and to beautify public parks.
Thomas e. Cough. chief clerk at tn,
terminal Of the Texas Oil Company al
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
WHILE THE WEATHER
is v ARM
RACON Am SAUSAGE.


Thin people are apt TO lose weight
In summer because they eat unwisely
while those already too stout are
prone to increase for the same rea-
son. especially If they take no exer-
else. A body under weight should be
particularly careful not to decrease
the foods easily converted into rat
and energy.
The usual custom of reducing meat
In the hot weather dietary is wise un-
less this means a too marked increase
In the starchy foods, such as pota-
toes. corn, rice. bread, etc. fhe car
bohydrates are more difficult Of d.
gestion and assimilation than the
proteid OF meat which is quickly turn
ed into energy. and an excess of them
in warm weather will often disturb
the digestive system. OF cause an UNI
due flesh accumulation.
Workers, and most people are
workers in the warm months as well
as In the cold. need energy producing
foods. During the summer they should
choose food that provides energy in
concentrated. easily digested form
and reply on salads and fruit for
bulk as we'll as for the useful salts
they contain. Among the concentrat-
ed foods particularly adaptable TO
summer needs are bacon and dry, on
summer sausage.
Bacon is not only high in proteid
but its fat is the easiest digested OF
any or the animal fats; II Is easy 10
keep without ice, II stimulates appe-
tits, and as the old expression is a
little Of II goes a long way" These
sre some Of the reasons that make
bacon a reliable summer meat
10 many American housewives the
wcgd sausage calls to mind the hot
siEzllng breakfast dainty associated
with buckwheat cakes and frosty
mornings. The dry or summer sau-
sage Is a ready-to-eat edible, highly
Bpiced and seasoned, which can be
hgpt without ice. In very hot coun.
tires. such as Italy. Spain and South
egn France, the dry sausage Is highly
estimated. All the European varie-
0es are now made in this country
and while the foreign born popula-
ton makes a strong demand on the
supply, many Americans do not know
them. They are eaten. cut In very
thin slices. as an appetizer, as a cold
meat course, with salads, OF spread
between slices Of bread.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
ROTED BEEF AZ INDIENNE

Make a sauce OF slice OF union
butter. flour and cup Of bouillon. and
add IL teaspoon curry powder. Cook
fifteen minutes and then add beef cut
in disks Serve hot in circle Of
cooked hot rice.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

Marcus Hook, has been transferred to
the company's terminal at Providence,
r. l., as chief clerk.
Land values have doomed in Essing-
ton and vicinity since the announce
ment that the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company Of Pitts
burgh. has purchased approximately
500 acres with the intention Of build
ing a large plant on the Delaware
This week several lots were sold at
$500 apiece at Lester, nearby COM
munty These lots were purchased
year ago at 5000 each.
The business Of the Woodlyn station
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has increased very much in the last
year All of the shipments from
the big industrial plants in Eddy
stone over the Baltimore and Ohio
lines 90 through the Woodlyn office.
Eddystone owes its prosperity to
munitions and these Manufacturers are
pushing right ahead. They have not
stopped extending their plants and
production for a minute since ground
was broken for the first building ff-
teen months ago. Consignments Of
machinery are still arriving az these
plants and are being installed. Deliv-
cries on machinery have been slow
owing TO congestion in machine shops
AT the time the local munitions plants
we're established A still more serious
problem in the storage Of machine
tools Is being solved and conditions
in these plants are more satisfactory
than ever
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
SOME shirt sale TO
START At SNELLENBURG'

Some Shirt Sale begins tomorrow
at snellenburg's store, Seventh and
Market streets. This is an annual
event looked forward to by many men
of Wilmington as a time when real
bargains can be obtained in shirts.
Shirts for which a man would not
hesitate to pay $3.50 to SO in Phila'
delphia will be offered at this sale
It is really one of the biggest sales
events held in retail mercantile cir
cles in Wilmington annually.
The bargains offered by this well
known store this year are better
than ever. No doubt there will be a
rush tomorrow for the choice Relec'
tions of shirts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

WITH HORSE RADISH - Crate
finely horse radish root and put
IN stew pan with lump OF butter rub
bed with flour a dash Of Tarragon
vinegar, salt and pepper. Let cook
fifteen minutes, add the beef and
simmer until hot
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
sTRENGTHENING NEM RRInGE

Strengthening of the CONFERENCE.-The
of the river front bridge. which is be-
ing done by New York electricians,
has required placing Of larger cylin-
ders on the air brakes. The other cyl
inders we're too small. il is said not
having sufficient air capacity to oper-
ate the brakes as they should be
operated Men from the traction com
pany are preparing to lay the subma
rine cable that will have to be put
under the Christiana river before the
automatic circuit breaker can be put
into place. The breaker is necessary
TO cut off the current from the line
when the leafs Of the bridge are
raised
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Some Shirt Sale" begins tomorrow
at Snellenburg's. Come early.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Some Shirt Sale" begins tomorrow
II Snellenhurg's. Come early.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
TROLLEY CARS BEGIN
TRIPS ON new ROAD

CARNEY's POINT n. j.. Aug. IL
The Salem and Pennsgrove Traction
Company line between Pennsgrove
and Deep Water Point was opened
yesterday and passenger service in
augurated between the two points.
This is only one-third of the line.
and the remainder will not be in
operation before fall. but the section
opened was welcomed by many
powder workers. A scent fare Is
charged and the route through Penns-
grove is from west end of the Wilson
Line ferry east on Main street and
south on Broad.
Among those invited to serve as
honorary motormen" were Mayor
Cottingham. OF Pensgrove; the men,
bers and clerk OF the borough coun-
ell, the postmaster, Chief of Police
Harrison. the justices of the peace,
Captain Horace Wilson and several
other representative men.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
SPECIAL RECIPES


BOILED BEEF 4 IA PARISIENNE
Slice an onion in little butter and
brown IL IN flour; add, if YOU like, any
cold cooked vegetable you may have /;
pour in the cup of bouillion. little by
little. and let it boil gently for fifteen
minutes To thoroughly cook the flour.
Then cut the beef in thin slices and
le, simmer for five minutes to become
thoroughly hot.
WITH HORSE RADISH - Crate
finely a horse radish root and put
IN stew pan with lump OF butter rub
bed with flour. a dash Of Tarragon
vinegar, salt and pepper. Let cook
fifteen minutes, add the beef and
simmer until hot
ROLLED BEEF l. INDIENNE
Make sauce Of a slice Of union
butter flour and cup Of bouillon. and
add IL teaspoon curry powder. Cook
fifteen minutes and then add beef cut
in disks Serve hot in circle OF
cooked. hot rice
BOILED BEEF WITH SAUER-
kRAUT- Fry out several thin slices
Of bacon: add thin slices Of beef and
fry lightly; add pepper and a few
drops Of lemon juice. Serve with
sauerbraut, heated in can.
BOILED BEEF WITH SAUCE
MATE-LOTE-.Cut the cold beef IN
firm slices and fry II In some pure
lard with some small onions. When
they are turning golden brown, dis
solve pinch OF -four. add It, let boil
for few minutes; then pour over
this a small glass OF ordinary red
wine. Next add a very little beef ex
tract salt and pepper and let slowly
simmer for an hour. French cooks
and in fact most European chefs be-
| lieve a little wine Is necessary II
most sauces. but the wine may b.
omitted.
COLD BEEF SALAD-Cut the bee
IN small disks and sprinkle will
chopped onions parsley. and any
other additions you fancy, such a
chopped cooked beots. cucumber. OF
/ pickles. Pour a French dressing over
and let II stand half an hour befor,
/ serving.
Deviled Ham or Deviled Chicken
always popular and convenient To-
sandwiches, may be varied by addinl
little chill sauce. Toasted brea,
strips. covered with deviled ham Will
few drops OF lemon juice added Il
a tasty luncheon dish.
/ The ever popular Dried Beef pack
ed in glass Jars is nice scrambled will
eggs; or. Drowned with butter. onion
and green pepper, making a very mic
omelet-llling. u is also appetizini
with cream sauce, this must be az
lowed to boil So the starch in tn
flour Is cooked Dreamed potatoe
with some shredded slices OF dry bee
added is a dish also to be recon
mended.
There are only a few OF many orig
inal ways OF serving ready-to-ea
package foods. and am sure the in
telligent housewife can devise Al
many more. We should be glad I,
hear Of any suggestions on thes,
lines
Next week we will discuss the sub
iect OF canned fruits and vegetables
and their possibilities.