davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-06
PERMIT NO WASTE

The nation wide campaign of food
conservation ty drying, canning, etc,
for the prevention of waste or loss of
perishable foods, Is engaging the at
tention Of thousands of people. Many
being novices at the business, much
food may be lost from spelling after
it has been canned. 1t could hardly
be expected that in such campaign
there would be some loss. It is very
important that such loss be reduced to
the minimum.
The extension service of the Wash
ington State College, is operating di
rectly or indirectly, in every county
in this state, several counties having
regular salaried club leaders work
ing with clubs and individuals. These
people are competent and ready to ad
wise in all matters concerning food
preservation, not only regarding
methods of putting up, but storing and
keeping as we'll Unless you are sure
your food is keeping, call on these
people now, or on some one competent
to advise you.
1t Is also likely that with all the eff
forts used, there will still be much
wasted material that could be canned
by the large commercial canneries To-
Gated throughout the state, and espe-
cially in western Washington. 1t Is
in the hope that these canning people
may be induced to cooperate with every
home Gamer in the country either by
inspecting the work done or by pur-
chasing perishable crops that the
grower has not facilities to use, that
this letter is written.
We are advised that by reason Of
the shortage Of the berry yield, this
year. the large canneries, especially in
western Washington, have a surplus
of cans and sugar which may well be
used later in the season. 1t should be
pleasure as we'll as duty of every
person to exert every effort that no
food product is wasted.
In nearly every yard or home VIII be
found one or more trees Of fruit that
furnish a surplus in excess of the re-
quirement of the family.
The government Is very much inter-
ested in all of this fruit, and all or
the surplus vegetables, being preserved
In some manner. so that 1t can be
utilized at the time 1t Is needed
State Council Of Defense.
WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS
Mrs. Anna PelZer, 1926 Jefferson ST.,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-06

There is nothing wrong with the
slogan Keep the army at home.' In
fact. that's largely the reason we are
fighting-to make the kaiser do 1t and
to keep him in future frame Of mind
to do it
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-06

. Along with this conservation propa-
ganda, why don't somebody jump up
and demand smokeless furnaces and
noiseless radiators?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-06

Blessed are the peacemakers-if you
can find any of them.
The record., 1917-01-11
lie "Nn Time Habit.

Ii | bad The power of besto wing
,"s. :. m :, ION h Of the land
!. ..4.u &. is E4a.r f Gig there
right on the dot.
There are people who travel
through life ten minutes late. They
evidently were born on slow sChed-
u,e. Go to any thcater, -cLu Gu or
concert and you will see them
struggling in after the performance
has begun. These are the train
misscrs aposirophlzed by. James
Whjtcomb Riley.
There are many peop'e n the
world who never keep the stage wait
irg. These folks are noi IN evidence
because they act harm oniously and
do the hugs they should do. Tie
procras;inator is the exception, but
he makes so much bother for Otfer
folks THAI he inaglnes be is the rule.
Bat he lSu't-he only seems So!
That conductor on the Olean and
Buff ,lo j-rkwater confden:ially told
me that he had orders from The
General Manager never to s'op or
rr holt! hi5 train minu;e t.r people
Who came a-running for while tie
policy Of the railroad was 10 &C
commnd ATE its patroLs, yer, at the
same Time. if possible, i: wanted to
educate them - tn "Ol time
br,"-Ih1 Phi:is:1na.
The record., 1917-01-11
One Remedy For Divorce.

elf We could find some wa7 70 re
store the fine Old hone spilf OF the
past" says Miss Mary HaT'@jnc "a
81 interview printed the o,bcr day
IN Chlcas, tive would find sure way
Of getting at the rooe Of good Bit
Of the divorce troubleD
This piece of philosophy is worth
the deepest consideration of all who
Gcplore the divorce evil and who
seek ways and means 10 combat it,
What IS needed is the cultivation OF
the real home making, housekeeping
and hcme dwelling spirit, if divorce
is really TO lie N any aPFreclable
degree throt,led or checked The
conditions IN which evil nourishes
must first be eradicated before evil
can be obliterated. The making of
restrictive regulations and laws and
foundations will not answer.
lie divorce evil is product Of
many factors. Among these are
hasty, i'll assorted marriages and
lack OF engrosslng interests, giving
room foI iding and its consequences
Homes that ere mere sleeping and
eating places, as heeting as the tent
Of the Aral, are IN no real sense
homes. Home is where the family
lives, moves, ard has its being;
where each strives for its perman
ency, upbulding, and Identification.
The family mnst be a we'll ordered
republic in miniature and the home
must be the arena Of rs principal
activities. a home must have at
fractions, liberties, and restrictions.
And for each inmate it must be the
supreme and vital thing. all outside
activities must be Subordinated to
and for the Interests of the home
Its burdens must de lighlened and It's
joys increased by being shared by
all its inmates.
Ard lastly it must be refuge.
When the door closes it must shut
out the world of strangers.
The walls must ilclose little.
pleasant world Of their own. There
must be feeling of patriotism for
home, so to say. Interests thus
closely bound euwrap attention end
effort and leave ht:!e room for the
entry Of discord. And when there
is little discnrd there is no divorce.
People busy m akjng a real home
are too Eusy to fight or - visit tiIe
divorce court -D:trOit Free Press
The record., 1917-01-11
|CARE IN
SELECTING DIET
Miss Borgess. Writes Interesting Let
ter On Subject.

a little scien &C in the selection of
food leads to good health and
smaller doctors bills. Ill health not
only cuts down the earnings but in
creases the cost of living too. AS
many diseases come from improper
feeding it stands to reason you
won't need the doctor so often if
you feed yourself and family right
your doctor will tell you so.
We should study the classification
of foods, the special use of each
class and the relative value of diff
ferent foods of the same class.
Vegetables as class furnish pro-
TEN, carbohydrate and mineral
elements.
Vegetables occupy an important
part in diet.
I. Furnish fuel food, as starch
and sugar.
2. The mineral matter is in a
form acceptable to the body.
f. Give flavor and character to
meal.
5. Furnish protein.
VEGETABLES CLASSIFIED.
Vegetables that furnish food
materials, Group | and II.
Vegetables that give bulk and
flavor, Group III.
l. Chef protein vegetables
peas, Leans, cowpeas and peanuts
II. Chef carbohydrate vegeta-
bles (starch and sugar)-potatoes,
macaroni, rice, hominy, sweet po-
tatoes and corn.
III. Chief mineral salt vege-
tables-spinach, celery, tomatoes,
lettuce, string beans, cabbage, as
paragus, CuCumbers, radishe S -,
greens, eauliflowers, Onions,
squash, parshnips and turnips.
IRIS BoGGEss.
Continued next week.
The record., 1917-01-11

by an inflammation and thickening
of the muons membrane that lines
the ducts, ir by change'in the fluid
character Il the bile, so that it be-
comes tooIiack to flow freely. The
last is the ase when jaundice fol-
lows phot horous poisoning or
some otheiH orm of blood poison
ing.
The nod common form of jaun-
dice is TN known as catarrhal
jaundice. tACQuse it IS caused by
an inf muahon of the mucus mem
brane Of, tla bile ducts. That affec-
ton is usually the result of some in
discretion 5f diet or Of exposure to
inclement weather.. Sometimes the
symptoms ~ very slight; the pa
tent merel feels little out of sorts,
or bilious Ii loses his appetite, his
tongue IS fired, there is perhaps a
little nause and his bowels are
sluggish. Ha hardly regards him
self as sick and is quite surprised
to be told tat he has grown yellow.
The yellow color affects the whites
of the eyes IS well as the Skin, and
sometimes I is almost entirely con-
fined to theeyes. The urine is also
very dark | color
The treatment of this form of
jaudice is simple, light diet, blue
pill Or a doe of salts, and rest IN
bed for dly or two will usually
sufhce. lfthe symptoms persist,
a Physician, fol- they may be
the first indication Of some grave
liver troubE+ Indeed, it is safer to
consult physician at once, and let
him take ch5rge of the case from the
very star
The record., 1917-01-11
BIG COST OF cARELEssNEss
Loss of SIS 100000 Every Year to
Farmers and PouItrymen on
Account Poor Handling.

Farmers ald poultrymen of the
United States lose $45,000,000 every
year through bad eggs, and nearly ev-
cry BIZ of this loss is due to careless
ness. Eggs are left on the nest too
long before being gathered, are kept
in the house TOO long before being sent
to market ard kept in warm or in
a mold cellar, are carelessly packed
and inadeQuately protected.
Worst OF I'll, because most easily
prevented, fertile eggs are produced
when every egg ought to be infertile.
If the egg contains a germ, it is bound
to develop when exposed to heat, and
the result is q blood ring. Doctor
Rommel of tde bureau of animal in
dustry states that at least one-third of
the annual loss in the egg industry
is due TO blood rings.
The record., 1917-01-11
OVERCOME PEACH-LEAF CURL
Scourge Checked by Application of
Lime-Suiphur, Preferable in No.
Vember or December.

That scourge of peach culture,
Ises-e@s ee4s.s,s
ime-sulphur solution applied when the
trees are dormant, preferably in No
vember or December. Experiments
carried on by the Cornell experiment
station have proved that applications
of lime-sulphur solution used for con-
troll of San Jose scale and other scale
insects will also prevent the develop
ment of the peach-leaf curl. Where no
scale exists, a weaker application of
the lime-sulphur solution will answer
the purpose.
The usual strength for the San Jose
scale is one part of the concentrated
lime-sulphur solution to eight parts Of
water, and when used for the control
of peach-leaf curl proportion of one
part to fifteen of water will be found
sufficiently strong.
The record., 1917-01-11
SPRAY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE
Apply Lime-SuIphur Solution in No.
Vember-Get Busy Now on Next
Seasons Fruit Crop.

When an orchard is badly infected
with San Jose scale it will be neceS-
sary to spray it during November with
the concentrated lime-sulphur solu-
ton. Look up the methods of making
the spray materials and all such things.
If you cannot find the formula, ETC.,
drop a postal to your state expert
ment station.
The time to start making the next
crop of fruit is right now. Don't put
things off; it will be too late in the
spring, and when the proper time for
a particular orchard practice is past
the opportunity is lost. Get busy now
Oh next years fruit crop.
The record., 1917-01-11
Janndice.

JaundIce is not itself a disease, but
a symptom Of some internal COndl-
ton; but it is such striking symptom
that it is common to find it treated in
medical books as if it were really
disease. 1t Is yellow discoloration
Of the skin and the mucous mem.
branes caused by the coloring m after
Of the bile, and 1t is accompaied by
other symptoms that are caused by
disorder Of the liver or the blood.
The actual cause of jaundice is an
obstruction in the flow of the bile,
which, normally, IS excreted ny the
liver and passes into the intestine.
there to mix with the food and aid
digestion in some way not yet thoro
nghly understood. When the bile
cannot pass Into the intestine, ii
aCCumuiates and Is absorbed into
the blood Sometimes the absorb
ton seems to lie oAiag to an eXces
sive secretion of bill; SO much flows
int0 the intestine that it cannot all
be used, AID me blood t&kes up til:
surplus.
The bile may also be obstru .ied
By :; iFinor hat presses IN the bile
dac:s, the same effect may be caused
The record., 1917-01-11
PASTURE is VALUABLE ASSET
In Pasturing Alfalfa Care Must Be
Taken That 1t Is Not Cut TOO
HeaviIy-Best for Hogs.

For "growing OUT little pigs and
carrying over dry sows, q good pasture
is a valuable asset. Alfalfa makes the
best pasture for hogs. In pasturing
alfalfa, care should be taken that it is
not pastured too heavily. If this is
done, the alfalfa will be badly killed
out in two or three years, and it will
be necessary TO reseed.
Pasturing should never be carried on
so heavily but that One-half ton OF
hay per acre can be cut three times a
season. The occasional cutting OF the
alfalfa induces new shoots to grow,
and hence greatly improves the pas
ture for the pigs.
The record., 1917-01-11
E'TANLAC SMILE"
CHEERS MUSICIAN
Noted Tuba Pa Finds Re-
lief After Fifty Years.

Kings have heard G.. Ferdinand
Welse play his giant tuba; presidents
of South American republics have won
dered at his skill, as have audiences
III the United States. But only his as
soclates knew that frequently, few
minutes before concert, Mr.. Weise
would be doubled up with cramps
while cold sweat drenched his body.
This prominent member of Weber's
Cincinnati band, until recently, suf-
The record., 1917-01-11
NEW PLANTS OF BLACKBERRY
Obtained by Digging Larger, Vigorous
Roots and Cutting in Pieces
! Four Inches Long.

. New plants of the red raspberry and
blackberry are obtained by digging the
larger, vigorous roots and cutting in
pieces about four inches long, and
sowing in drills in the fall or early
spring. Keep well hoed and they are
ready to set the following year. Suck
ers or sprouts, coming up between the
rows, are fairly good if carefully dug
and portion of the cross root secured
with them. Many plants are spoiled in
digging.
The record., 1917-01-11
ng It..

Jog it.
Finally, wash the chicken and
giblets in clean, cold waller, but do
not let the chicken soak in the water
because the finest favors of the meat
and much nutritive material are
dissolved in the wa'er.
Once the chicken is Gr,s!ed and
washed, put it at once in the coolest
place ayailab bic and keep it there until
it is 10 be put On the fire.
The record., 1917-01-11
PoiAed Paragraphs

Lots ofsn who have an aim in
re lack afnaunition.
Torn capets are always ready
to tip the }ght fantastic toe.
Blessed az they who know enough
to let welles gh alone.
A grain theoretical wisdom may
turn out to 9e pound of practical
folly,
Between wo evils some folks have
no choice, 10 they embrace them
both.
A sensiblqg;rl has no more use
for man >lat is fresh than for one
who is stsle3
Lots Of rrsn would never be able
to recognize themselves as fools if
they dfdn' "a in love.
Maaya TeQan dea of the.
tla.a 5nfngs sas
hears about per neighbors.
Few men iiake' their way through
the word en- he strength of their
phrenologlca! development.
Probably more young people
would embark on the tempestous
sea Of matri nOny if parents would
lift the blockade.
The meek may inherit the earth
but the chances are that when they
do there will be very little demand
for real estate.
The record., 1917-01-11

SURGEONS are taking about the
day hen they can transplant human
>.. Us from one body, to another.
S:.eed the day when human organs
-. 70. s5r MI IdnJeu
The record., 1917-01-11

Taulac now may be obtained in
Greenville at G. E. Countzler's drug
store where ri is bc4ss nally m
troduced and explained
Tanlac may also be obtained at
the following near by towns:
Central City, Woodburn Mellow
ell; Cleaton, Willis & Hall; Bevier,
L. 0. Yokley; Drakesboro, w. w
Bridges; Browder, J. d. Longest,
Yost. Hershel Pogue: Dunmor, Dial
las Rector; Nelson, Nelson Greek
Coal Co; South Carrclton, M. G
Wheeldon; Bremen, Z. G. Shaver;
Lynn City, Whalin & Martin; Para
disc, Henry F. Cundiff; Rochester,
E. w. Upton; White Palms.. DR..
Bailey; Nortonviile, City Drug
Sore; Island, A. r. Pollock Liver
more, J F. Smith; Depoy, Shannon
Mercer CO.; Ennis, T. c. Hardlson.
Bancroft, c. B. Pittman; Graham,
Chas. E. Bourland.
The record., 1917-01-11
50 CENTS PER fFAp. IS aGYARG.
TERNNS.

TER MS.
'Hne subscription price OF the paper is paya-
be ~ advance, aud when the time has expired
20 which it is paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards OF thanks, obituary notices, etc, If not
long than ten lines, viii be published free. n
barge of SC. per line Will be made for succec d.
ing lines. No variation of this rule to auyop"
Free sample copies will be Uailed.
advertisements viii be inserted. A rate card
vii l0e furnished OF request.
Address all communications and make all re-
n ittances payable 10 RECORD PRESS.
Greenvine Ky.
The record., 1917-01-11

LET not the consumer forget that,
anoong other things, hopes are high
ans wear.
The record., 1917-01-11

AS for lhti dow % peace, the
c..~n.s a'.iaa 3a;antatlorsl: prepare
=, 1l.., IL DntssrsG coast
The record., 1917-01-11

EAy L are authorize to announce
j. r. RANDOLPH
Il ral'di ate for Sheriff, subject 30 tie action
Of be i;tpub.ican party. primary Saturday,
Aux. :, l9i5
The record., 1917-01-11

NAJ are authorized to arrouucc
w SIMON 2. MILLER
candidate for .Iailt L. subject to the action of
The Republican party, prinay Saturday, Aug.
1. 1917.
The record., 1917-01-11
1EuFSEAY. JANUARY II, 1917.

Entc-ef at tie 1~repviEe Kv.. pcstcf;ire a.
seco'sl-"lass matter
The record., 1917-01-11
kfkelNCEMEMTS.

"a L are au1lsr;ztd TO anncUnce
T. j. : u = K * =
= candidate fOr County Attorney. snEj 'ct to
the action 81 he Eerutlican party. Primary
Saturday. AuE. I, 1917.
The record., 1917-01-11

"a arc aulho' ice! IT, anuuunoc
W W J. ROSS
u cane iGatP fer County Attorney ~ hj"ct to
the ;ictRJi0n of the publican party. primary
Saturday, Avg. 4, 1917.
The record., 1917-01-11

-En"ms for rent. Apply to Fl
H., Wand.
The record., 1917-01-11
Sounds Praise of TanIac.

Sounds Praise of TanIac.
No horn is big enough now for Mr.
Neise to sound the praise of Tanlac.
"Tanlac is the greatest thing in the
world for worries like mime" he said
His 'Tanlac Smile" ruddy complex
Ion and clear, laughing eyes are am
pie evidence.
My whole system was run down"
he said. Il would be doubled up with
pains and feel that | didn't want to
eat another bite for week, because [
knew it would form gas and acid and
cause Dloatinr and main
The record., 1917-01-11
Gives Tanlac Credit.

'FOr freeing me from all this |
want to. give Tanlac the praise it de-
serves. After taking it l feel better
than ! have in ten years 1t is the
best of tonics. For several months l
have not taken any, but my digestion
continues in perfect working ORDER
The record., 1917-01-11

WEAT Gre governor ct AriZ0r a
said to The other governor Of All
zcna something entirely different.
The record., 1917-01-11

Remember this brand-new Oliver "9" i
writer. 1t has all our previous special invent
E IL ounce touch-pius the Optional Duplex
these other new-day features.
Yet Ue haze decided to selH to eUeryoi
pian-I7 cents a day! Now every user can G
visible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, II
desired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

Not many voters were registered in
this city on Tuesday last. There being
but few contests and a lack of apathy
by the workers on both sides was the
cause Of the small number being reg
istered.
Vacation time is over with the tele-
graph operators at the Western Mary
land depot. Tonight Mr. Harry Ryland
will take up his old position and Mr..
| Geo. Wertz will return to his same
post.
Two Circus wagons were dumped
from the cars near the Gas House
yesterday morning when the air
breaks went down on the train for a
sudden stop. The wagons were gather
ed up in a damaged condition in the
afternoon.
The Western Maryland Railroad
opened its passenger siding this after
noon that runs from this city to the
Coal Chute. The siding will accommo-
date 165 cars. On Sunday the siding
leading to the freight depot will be
opened below Shriver's Canning Fac
tory. This is great Improvement as
the yards of this city lacked space for
the freight business, many times the
tracks would be congested with cars.
The men of Company H take this
means of thanking the people of West
minister and Carroll county who con-
tributed towards the base ball outfit,
which was sent just before leaving
Baltimore. 1t has been a great source
or pleasure to us since our arrival in
Alabama
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Herbert L..
Zeigler and Katherine. Yingling, both
of this city.
The circus left early this morning
for MiddletoWn, Del, where it will
show today. The rainy weather did
not have much effect on the people
from the country and city in patron
izing the afternoon and night shows.
Some of the citizens were disappoint-
ed when the parade did not traverse
every street in the city. There were
others who will remember the side
show attractions when they look over
their bank roll if they INDUCED in the
games Of the takers. One citizen
who plunged into their get rich games
lost 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
WANTED.

WANTED.-A firSt-clasS white wOm-
an or cOlOred woman for general house
work, small family, very good wages
Person preferred is one looking for
a good steady place. Apply Monday
to Mrs. o. R. EMIGH, 113 East Main
street, Westminster, Md. 8-31-2t
WAN1ED-An experienced girl to as
sist with homework in family of two.
Write Mrs. T. F. Boisvert or phone 6
R-2, Westminster. sept Tit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
OUR DISTRIBUTION CONTINUES

We have added to our collection of
merchandise for distribution, large hand
some Rocking Chair This chair is finished
in fumed oak, large spring seat, neatly COW
cred with dark or tan O'Bannon Leather
Imitation. Ask to see the several styles.
You will like them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
ANDERSON DRESS GINGHAMS

We are the sole distributors in the
County for Anderson Ginghams. These
come in variety of fancy plaids; plain col
ors novelty checks and stripes, are fast
colors, 80 inches wide, priced at Csc the yard.
Make your selection early We are not
overstocked on these Ginghams. They are
scarce and hard to get
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
SILKS /! SILKS /!

Just ask to see what we are showing in
the Silk Line. The largest and best ever
assortment of fancy stripes. The very new
est that can be purchased. A varietyssof
patterns. Reasonably priced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
>rOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland. letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
JOHN En- GATHER,
late of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby,
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers.
On or before the 7th day of April, 1918: they
may otherwise by law be excluded fro m all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day o. September,
1917. ; ---
EUNICE GATHER,
sept Tat Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07

We now have on display our new Fall
Dress Goods, new Ginghams, new Millinery,
new Sweaters, new Fancy Stripe Silks, new
Novelty Stripes and Checks. They come
direct to US from the fashion centers. They
are the newest of the Fall Novelties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
SWEATERS! SWEATERS !

We have variety of Novelty Sweaters
for early fall Shades are lobster, blue, old
gold, large roll collar with belt. Now on
Exhibition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
NOVELTY WOOL GOODS

They are here. The new shades and
weaves in wool cloths; suitings, coatings,
plush and velvet trimmings. Glad to show
them to you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-07
JOHN En- GATHER,

Say you saw it i'm the advocate.