davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
KEEP LOOKING Y0l
It's Easy-H You Know D Edwards Olive Ts lo1ets

The secret of keeping young feel young-to do this you -1ust your liver and bowels-there's no of having a sallow conple xion- rings under your eyes-pimples- ious look in your face-dull eyes no sparkle. Your doctor will tel ninety per cent of all sickness { from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards. a well-known phy in Ohio, perfected a vegetable pound mixed with olive oil to . the liver and bowels, which he ga his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tht stitute for calomel. are> gentle in action, yet always effective. They. about that exuberance of spirit, natural buoyancy which should h loved by everyone. by toning tip the and clearing the system, of impuri'
 yo,, will know Dr. Edwards Tablets by their olive color. 10' 25c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

as 1t was based, to a. legal one-third of it's value. on gold stock in fhe Reichs bank
 We had the same reason for put ting out paper as you,' he declared, "namely, stern necessity He added that he believed Germany had put out far too much, and therefore. "at the Reichs bank we have double the amount of gold there is ir the bank of England. We issued far more pa ger than we should have" he repeat ed, "but we have not broke the char ter of the .Reichs bank as tlle English have the charter of the Bank of Eng land. We have far too many land bank certificates but not as many as England"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

will hear the application for the set clement of the estate of Mrs. Mar garet Skinner.
 Dr. L. H. Frost has purchased a new Overland roadster.
 The Home Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. s. F. Williams.
 Mrs. John E. Lamb will entertain the w. c. T. U. at its regular meeting Friday afternoon.
 Mise Dorothy Conlin of Whiting street, has returned from St Francis hospital where she has been receiv- ing treatment for typhoid fever. MT. and Mrs. Lester Dewey of Man = chester, were the eek-end guests of i friends in town.
 l Miss Alice Donahue has returned home after spending a week with rel atives in Unionville.
 i The Parish guild of the Church ot Our Savior will meet for work Thurs day afternoon at 9 o'clock. Supper will be served at o'clock.
 The funeral of Dennis Ryder of Pennington, was held this morning that town. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. T. Mc- Donald. Interment was In St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Plainville. Mrs. M. L. Messinger of Pierce street, has returned from Now York, where she spent the past week
 John F. Graham of Bantam. 8 former Plainvi1le constable, is laid up with a fractured arm the result of an accident at the Trum mbu1l-Vander- pool factory where he Is employed. MT. Graham fell, fracturing the arm near the elbow. Dr. Sweet attended him.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Wednesday evening of this VI 7.30 o'clock members of the keeping club will hold a bl meeting in the Vocational Ebu President Odin will have cha, the meeting. Following the m a social and dance will be, enjoy
 Charles Hallberg and Abel juniors at the High school. will ly be admitted into the Ha Musical club. Both are. endea to master the mandolin.
 The newly organized grand C at the High school for the purr bringing the pupils and teaehe closer relations with each othe to familiarize the pupils in | problems of interest to the xcf being commended by Principal E of the Grammar school.
 On account of furnace troub first period today was delayed twenty minutes in order tha. rooms on the third floor coul properly heated. In the mes dancing was enjoyed by the aca students in the gym.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

Mrs. Ryder died unexpectedly about twenty-four hours before her hus- band, who had been critically Ill, passed away.
 The Ryders had no children. Each of them left a sister and nephews and nieces.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
January For Rev. George M.

January For Rev. George M. Mcclellan. '-
 January 21-For Foreign missions.
 February 4-For Home missions.
 February 1s-For the Education society.
 March 4-For the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy.
 March 1S-For Foreign missions.
 April For Emergency.
 April 15-For Home missions.
 April 29-For Ministerial relief. May 13-For American Missionary association.
 May 27-For Emergency.
 June 1O-For Sunday school and Publishing society.
 June 24-For Boston Seaman's Friend society.
 Kensington Congregational church The Blue Hills meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Samuel Ruffenberger.
 On Thursday afternoon the annual meeting of the church willy be held at , o'clock. Reports for the past year will be heard and officers elect ed A supper will follow the meet ing at 630 o'clock after which the roll call will be heard.
 There was a splendid attendance at the union meeting held in the Kensington Methodist church last evening. Members of both churches were very much pleased with the meeting and the desire was expressed that the two churches might continue to hold union meetings on Sunday evening for the remainder of the year. It is expected that committees from the two churches will meet soon and talk the matter over.
 Kensington Methodist church. There will be meeting of the Baraca. class at the home of Edward Burr this evening
 Mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock the topic being: Lifting Our Hearts Godward.'' The leade for this meeting is Mrs. Ora Eagerly. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Lounsbury at the church parsonage Mrs. Harriet l. .Welch. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet L. 'Welch was held from the home of Mrs. A. A. Barnes in East Berlin this afternoon at ? o'clock Mrs welch died in the New Britain hospital Sat urday night of illness attendant upon old age. She was 91 years of age 1 and was born in Rocky Hill the | daughter of George Bunce and liar 1 riet Buckley She has been living l with her sister Mrs. A. A. Barnes of East Berlin for the past several years She was the widow of Orrin c. Welch ] and her parents were among the best known people of the town. She l enjoyed a wide circles of acquaint. l ances In Berlin. Mrs. Welch's birth l day comes on March 24 and If she had lived until that time she would have been 92 years of age.
 Basketball Practice. Now that the basketball season k 1 in full swing the members of the Der. lin team are anxious to get in as
 much practice as possible so arrange.
 ments have been made for the use ] of the Town hall this evening. Al ! those that have played with the tean 1 in the past or any new men that think 1 they are capable of making a gooG showing are asked to attend. Two out of town games have been ar. ] ranged by the management to star ] off the season with and they follow 1 January 13-Berlin Vs. Forestvill< ] in Forestville. January 16-Berlin vs. Ram ble1 l Red Sox in Hartford. .-. Castle Club Dance. 1 The newly formed Castle Club vii
 give their first dance on Friday eve. 1 ming of this week in the Grange hal
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
HEALTH BOARD MNNrTNG.

The regular meeting of the board of health will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in city hall. Of the various matters of business to come up, probably the most impor- tant one will be the clean milk cam paign and 1t Is expected that a warn ing will be issued tomorrow to some dealers. The board has decided to act promptly in all cases where re- peated violations are noted and but one warning will be given any man.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08
HOLY NAME NIGHT.

Rev. Father May of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, will be the speak CT at the meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name society Monday evening, the service to be known as Holy Name night in connection with the feast of
New Britain herald., 1917-01-08

the Sacred Heart that is ceie1
 annually in the Catholic churcf
 the second Sunday of January.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
! W.:
G. 80 - 20 -
- ] ~ ~ -
USE OF BACTERIAL VACCINE
Vaccination as Preventive for Strangles
and Distemper Being Extensively
Employed.

The vaccination of horses as pre-
rcntive for stranglcs or distemper is
being extensively employed. 1t has
been found that the cause of the dis
ease warrants the use of bacterial
vaccine. This gives assistance to ma
lures own efforts of protection and
forms the logical means of preventing
strangleS as we'll as other diseases
caused by specific organisms.
The outcome of the vaccination of
horses has in some instances been dis
appointing. 1t is possible that in such
cases the bacteria has deteriOrated or
become ineffective, or that the results
are complicated by secondary infec-
lions. In the latter case it is advisable
to use bacterins that will combat the
secondary infections. These are called
mixed bacterins, and contain q vari-
ETY. of killed bacteria commonly en-
cOuntcrcd in such diseases.
In case diStemper appears, all
healthy animals should be Immediately
injected with streptobacterins. The
administration of bacterial vaccines
should be made by competent yeter
marian, as improper administration
may not provide proper protection and
so result in Irregularities. Bacterins
can be obtained from manufacturers
of various biological products.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
CLIPPING HORSES IN SPRING
Heavy Coat of Hair Causes Mucn
Sweating, Which Is Enervating
to Work Animals.

A good many horses come througs
the winter season with heavy, rough
coats that are not shed when spring
work begins the result is they are IN
comfortable when at heavy work. A
heavy coat of hair causes much sweat:
ing. which is enervating to the horse
md consequently produces an unnec-
esSary drain upon his strength and
vitality. Nor is this all. A horse that
sweats freely during the changing
weather of spring is very apt to take
cold. Rough, shaggy coats should be
clipped in the spring before heavy
work begins.
There are excellent clippers on this
market for this purpose, and they can
be bought at very reasonable prices
a good clipper Will pay for itself in &
single season on almost any farm, anc
sometimes 1t will do much more thar
that. If team is laid up with a bad
cold for a few days when work is
pressing the loss of work may become
very expensive. This should be avoid
ed by the use of clipper and Incl
dentally also make the horse more
comfortable.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11

Is not desirable to have too rich o
soil, as the heads are liable to burst.
Cabbages should be set in rows thirty
to thirty-siX inches apart, the plants
standing fourteen to eighteen inches
apart In the row.
TO store cabbage the heads should be
buried in pits or placed in cellars
One method is to dig trench about
eighteen inches deep and three feet
wide and set the cabbage upright, with
the heads close together and the roots
embedded in the soil. When cold
weather comes the heads are covered
lightly with straw and three or fOul
inches of earth put in. Slight freezing
does not injure cabbage, but 1t should
not be subjected to repeated freezing
and thawing Early cabbage cannot
be kept, as it does not stand hot wealth
er well. 1t should be used soon after
1t has formed solid head.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
WORMS IN HOGS.
Remedy Suggested by the Kansas State
Agricultural College:

agricultural SoileSeS
Importance of increasing profits i'll
hog raising by eradicating the parasitic
hog worm is emphasized by DR.. +. Il.
Dykstra, professor of surgery in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Many inquiries are being received by
the college from farmers as to the best
means of combating this pest, which
saps it's food from the animal and thus
reduces the meat production and makes
the hog more susceptible to disease.
The hog should he starved for eight
cen hours and then fed two and one
half grains OF santonin, one-half grain
of calomel, one-half dram of powdered
areca nuts and one dram Of bicarbOnate
Of soda to 100 pounds of live hog
weight. These substances should be
administered in the feed or SlOp. In
this way each hog gets an equal por-
ton.
The animals should be kept confined
In pens so that the feces and expelled
WORMS may be collected for a period
Of forty eight hours after the medicine
has been given. If such feces are not
gathered up the animals will reinfest
themselves by roofing around i'll the
filth. All eXcreta should be burned.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
Contented Sow.

enough, but q hog goes through. II
there is no hole la the fence it makes
one. OF course if the fence was SO
tight at first that the hog eeuld not
get through, it won't bother you ti1@
second and f0rty-ninth time.
Insufficient or irregular feeding, or
failing to supply something which the
animals crave in the feed makes hogs
restless and ready to take tsa6 first
chance OF exploring the outside world
in hopes of finding what they failed
10 find in thedf troughs.
1t saves time aad patience to keep
them cOntented and at home.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
Plant Siiada Crops.

With prices of feed at the present
levels the dAirymen cann9t afford to
feed poor COWS, and the man NhQ has
pure breds in his barns this year is
the only one who gets good returns
from his feed, says the New York
College of Agriculture, which advises
that in planning the new farm year it
will pay to plant plenty OF silage crops
against next winters probable high
feed prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
EarI~ and late Varieties Require Diff
!erent Soil and Treatment.

EarI~ and late Varieties Require Diff
terent Soil and Treatment.
Both early and late varieties of cab
baee are grown extensively. In the
north early cal bage may be planted in
hotbeds and transplanted to the open
ground as soon as the soil is ready to
be worked says the United States de-
partment of agriculture. For late
crop it is customary to plant the seeds
in a bed III the open ground In May
or June and transplant them to the
garden in July. For cabbage of this
character the soil should be heavier
and mere retentive of moisture than
for early cabbage, which requires a
rich, warm soil in order to reach ma
turity quiz ky. For the late variety II
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
old Roman prOverb


was, LET it be done quicker than you
would boil asparagus" which discov-
cry years ago has not been improved
upon. This tender, highly priced veg
etable should be cooked quickly to
hold all its fine flavor and lose as lit
tie of Its salts as possible. The best
method to have the whole stalk well
cooked at once is to put the bunches
well tied into deep pan, an old-fast-
toned tin coffee pot is an ideal dish, rs
the asparagus then will stand upright
The best sauce for asparagus is per-
haps plain melted butter. Dipping the
stalks into the butter and eaten as
one does celery. The following sauce
Is rather difficult to make but Is the
best of all sauces for asparagus.
Mousseiine Sauce.-Take a half cup
full of butter, three egg yOlks, two and
half tablespoonfuls of lemon juice,
fourth of teaspoonful Of salt and
few grains of paprika, and a fourth
of a cupful of heavy cream. Cream
four tablespoonfuls Of the butter, beat
ing the egg yOlks in thoroughly, one
at time then add the cream and sals
and pepper. Set the mixture over hos
water and cook until it thickens, stir
ring constantly. Then beat in the
lemon juice and add the rest of the
butter in small bits, beating with
whisk, Do not reheat.
Asparagus served in rich white
sauce served on toast is a dish most
common, Asparagus cut in small!
Pieces and cooked in milk is another
good way to save every bit Of the fla
vor. Season with salt, pepper and
butter and If liked, @ small amount Of
-four may be added for thickening.
Asparagus cooked and added to an
omelet Is another good dish. Simply
fold in a few tablespoonfuls of aspara-
gas as the Omelet goes into the pan
Poached eggs served with a white
sauce and asparagus is another good
dish. Serve the sauce on buttered
l9ast with a poached egg on each.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
COMFORTABLE PEN FOR SOWs
Cheaper to Warm Animal With Rea,
sonab!y Good Building Than to
Furnish Alfalfa.

Do the hogs have warm. dry beds?
Remember that it is a matter Of econ
oiny in rearing hogs to provide them
with comfortable quarters. 1t is
cheaper to warm hog with reason
ably good building, with straw and lit
fer. than to burn alfalfa hay and 60
cent corn id maintaining the heat OF
abe anis1al body. -:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
Milk For Calves.

Calves especially strong at birth may
be put OH separated milk entirely at
two weeks of age, bnt this should not
be attempted with weak ones. Until
the calf is III vigorous and thFifty c4n-
dition no attempt should be made 70
change to separated milk. This change
should s'tays be made gradually
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11

Soup.-Pick over and wash two quarts,
or four punches, of cress, boil it in a
quart of water for five minutes, drain
and save the water. Pound the cress
with two toblespoonfuls of butter. In
a saucepan mix four tablespoonfuls of
flour and three of butter, when we'll
blended add the cress water and two
quarts of veal broth, cook Is minutes.
Skim, add the cress, strain, and return
to saucepan and thicken with the
yolks of four eggs beaten with a cup
full of thin cream. Pour very hot into
q tureen and serve with croutons.
Curry of Chicken.-Melt two table
spOOnfuls of butter, add one teaspoon.
full of finely chopped onions and half
chopped apple. Fry them together
then add a tablespoonful of grated
cOconut, one quarter of a spoonful of
English mustard. one tablespoonful
each of curry and flour. Mix all together
and cook two minutes, then moisten
with a cupful of chicken stock. When
boiling add the meat Of half q fowl
torn in shreds and let simmer for ten
minutes, add three tablespOonfuls Of
cream and season with salt and pep
per. Serve with fresh boiled rice.
Crispettes.-Beat two eggs and stir
into item cupful Of white and brown
sugar mixed, add four tablespoonful
of flour, a pinch of salt and a teaspoon
full of vanilla. Beat thoroughly, add
cupful of walnuts chopped fine. Drop
the dough by tea.spoonfuls into but
tered pans, allowing three inches for
the cakes to spread. Serve with fruit
for dessert or with afternoon tea.
They should be baked until crisp and
brown.
Ginger Mousse.-Dissolve a table
spoonful of gelatin in a fourth of a
cupful of water, add pinch of salt
and three-fOurths of a cupful of granu-
lated sugar. Stir into this pint of
whipped cream favored with two ta-
blespoOnfuls of the ginger, strip and
one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Add
one cupful of Canton ginger (chopped)
just before freezing.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
PERMITTING Ram WITH EWES
Not Advisable to Let Him Rpn With
r.. Flock Longer Than Six Weeks
; 20 to Prevent Accidents.

Never iet the ram run with the ewes
any longer than six weeks, for he will
butt them around aad cause them to
lose their iumfs.
They will mostly all get with lamb
sooner than this, but it is best to keep
him in long enough to be sure.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
= <41t&@o@@ @@s
DAIRY WISDOM.

= The cream from different breeds =
i, of COWS does not churn alike. q
j. There are more gCod cows in :
= this country today than at any 4
- previous period, but there is still 4
4, room for Improvement. q
- Health and wealth i'll stables 4
= with pure air everywhere. !
- The calves Will begin to eat 4
y bright clover hay at two weeks q
- Of age. i
= Interest i'll the mich goat per- 4
> sists, and this novel dairy an d
=, NAL is growing in favor. !
- 4
= J, = T. - :, = /, = :. (, i, {, y - - i 4
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
KEEP Att SWINE coNTEHTEE
One OF Most Difficult Animals to Con
troll Once 1t Gets Habit Of Break
ing Out of Pasture.

When hog once gets the habit o1
getting out of its yard, pasture or
whatever its enclosure may be, it is
one of the most difficult animals to
control. You can stop breachy horse
Or COW if you build a fence high
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11

used. AS a spring tonic
it has no equal in the
vegetable line, serve d
with French dressing or
eaten with a sprinkling
Of salt with a lamb chop,
it is an ideal salad and
garnish.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11

variety ana 1aVOl
to various dishes,
but supplies ballast
to cleanse the di'
gestive tract and
mineral S ats to
stimulate the va.
rious functions and
remove waste. An
old Roman nrnvnr.l,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
NA.& uAm seQ.
~ THE
K KITCHEN -
- - CABINET -
ASPARAGUS AS A TONIC.

Asparagus as well as many other
green, tender vegetables not only adds
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
eZheKTCHEN
GABLNEF s. E
An ounce of proven! on is worth a
pound of cure, but it is just as well to
be provided with both.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Watercress is found in so many
springs that it should be more widely
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11
CABBAGE CULTIVATION.

=, j. . :, :, 1, = > 8. g = . - - i
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-10-11

Cream Of Watercres
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
A TRIBUTE TO THE FOX HUNTER
by Evangelist Zeb Thomas


A fox hunter is born, not made His
heart is attuned to the music OF ma
ture. Motives as pure and deep as
nature itself lure him to the chase.
like the clover field lures the honey
bee.
He is big hearted, whole souled
child of nature, true to God, true to
himself, his fellows, and capable of
the closest friendship.
The well bred pack with natural
peculiarities of scent, power and
hound-ology; the fox with his cunning
swiftness, endurance and fox-ology
sets combination going at fever
heat across the hills: the chords in
the very deep of a fox hunters ma
ture responds, while everything else
fades into the light of common day.
And he translates the trumpet
mouth, the coarse mouth, the long
mouth; the choppy mouth, the turk
eymouth, the fine mouth, the squeal-
ers and all of the rest that strike ev-
cry note on the scale into classic mu
sic too rich for the old piano thump-
er to appreciate.
Like a record, his mind preserves
and his memory recalls, so that at any
time he can run again the chases of
bygone years. Morally he is single
standard chap, the same for self he
has for wife and mother. True fox
hunter-kindred spirited you are
brother O. mine, with tie like David
and Jonathan. Years l have known
you in the chase. l nave seen the
lives of our comrades fold up and
come down to old age, like as shock
of corn in it's season leaning on the
Everlasting Arms" BY Request.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
MISS WHITE TO LECTURE

On Saturday, Aug. 4, under the aus
pices of the Housewives League, Miss
Marie White, who is now lecturing
at Peabody Normal Summer School,
Nashville, will give lecture to the
women of Cookeville and the count Y
on Food Values and the Proper Com
bination of Foods. Miss White has
had four years Of training in Boston,
and since her graduation in this work
has taught in Raleigh, North Caroli-
ma, for two years, and her lecture
will be of interest and help to all
This is free of all
charge and is Miss Whites gracious
gift to her county. Let us show our
appreciation of the success of our
home girl by attending. Come with
note book and pencils.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
CONCERT COMING

A concert will be given in the city
school auditorium on Wednesday ev
ening, Aug. l, consisting of a splen
did program of violin. piano and vo
cal music, interspersed with delight
full readings.
Reader Miss Marye Bryan.
Violinist, Miss Rubye Taylor.
Vocalist, Miss Charline Miller.
AccOmpanist, Miss Mamye Alcorn
An admission of 25c for adults and
10c for children will be made, the en-.
tire proceeds to go to the local Red
Cross fund, the young ladies giving
their services as their "bit.''
This event will be a rare treat for
music lovers and should be largely
patrOnized.