davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
wETTING SPOILS EGGS.
Dealers and Hucksters Urged Not to Buy
Washed Eggs for Storage Purposes.

approximately 100000 dozen egg:
spoil needlessly every year in cold stor
age simply because someone has let clean
eggs get wet or has washed dirty eggs
before sending them to market, accord.
ing to the specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. Care
full investigations of large quantities OF
stored eggs show that from IL to % per
cent of washed eggs become worthless
in storage, whereas only to s per cent
of dirty eggs stored unwashed spoil.
The explana ton is simple. Water re-
moves from the shell of the egg gela-
tinous covering which helps to keep air
and germs out of the inside of the egg.
Once this covering is removed by wash
ing or rain which gets to eggs in the
nest, germs and molds find ready access
to the contents and spoil the eggs.
This enormous loss in storage eggs
largely can be prevented if producers
March, April and May, will refrain from
washing eggs destined for the storage
markets and take pains to reduce the
number of dirty eggs by providing plenty
of clean, sheltered nests for their hens.
Millions of eggs spoil in storage be-
cause they have been exposed to dew,
rain, dirt and sun in stolen nests in the
grass or fence corners.
In view of this great loss of valuable
food, the department urges country
storekeepers and hucksters not to accept
washed eggs for shipment in case lots.
Shiny eggs, especially in the early
spring, probably have been washed. All
washed eggs purchased should be sold
locally for immediate consumption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
Developments in Air.

1t is good to learn of rapid progress al
Washington in developing plans for get
ing our airplnes and airmen abroad in
numbers that will count. Almost from
the day OF our entrance upon the war
there was appreciation in high quarters
of the immense, if not decisive service
we could render in this field, and meas
ures were taken to organize our re-
sources SO that at the appointed time
our utmost effort would be forthcoming
in such way as to produce practical
results.
There remain now only adequate APP
preparations to render effective what has
been undertaken. With abundant funds
we can no doubt supply as many as a
thousand machines a month. They may
not be the most approved fighting pat
tern or fitted with motors capable of
developing the highest speed now de-
manded of chasers over the battlefields
of Europe. But they will be useful in
struments for the training fields in
France and for some of the courier work
planes now do instead of horses. For be
it remembered in our modest efforts that
if the United States can take over all
the routine of the aviation service we
shall thereby release for fighting pur-
poses all the machines and the factories
for making them in France and Great
Britain that are now clogged by work for
less spectacular but none the less vital
ends.
Nothing is more certain, too, than that
once we get fairly in the game our fiers
and our manufacturers will not long re-
main satisfied with less than the best
that can be done. If the humber duties
are all we can perform at first we shall
be glad TO do them as well as possible,
hut we shall not waste time in learning
to do all that fighting f1iers can do.
The Globe has long been of opinion
that the final blow is likely to be struck
through full use of the air instruments
of war, and it rejoices to believe that
this country is likely to contribute large
ly if not decisively to that result.-New
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15

meat on all surfaces, place in closely
covered kettle or other receptacle with
small quantity of water and favoring
vegetables, such as onion, carrot, etc.
and cook until tender. Browning the
meat helps to keep in the juices. The
slow cooking in water and steam makes
! for tenderness.
Savory Beef--Cut pound of top
round beef into two-inch pieces and
sprinkle with flour; fry small piece Of
salt pork until light brown; add beef and
| fry for about 80 minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Cover with water and simmer
about two hours (fireless cooker may be
used) season with salt and pepper or
paprika. Serve with sauce made as
follows: Cook in water for 20 minutes
cup OF tomatoes, part OF stalk OF
celery, one-half onion, three whole cloves,
three peppercorns, and one blade of mace
or a very little nutmeg. Rub through a
sieve, add some of the gravy from the
meat, thicken with -four moistened with
cold water, and season with salt and pa
prika. Noodles, boiled rice, hominy, or
chopped potatoes, carrots and green pep
pers or other vegetables in season may
De served on the same dish.
Casserole Roast-(A casserole may be
improvised by using heavy earthen-
ware dish covered with plate) Brown
round or rump of beef in fat from slice
of fried pork Place in casserole with
chopped carrot, turnip, onion, celery, etc,
around it. Add two cupfuls of water or
stock, cover and cook in hot oven three
hours, basting occasionally.
Stew with Dumplings-Make stew
from small pieces of meat and vege-
tables, cooking it on stove or in fire.
less cooker. Serve with dumplings made
as follows: For stew using one pound
of meat mix little more than one third
cup OF flour with one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and pinch of salt, work in
rounding teaspoonful of butter and
mix with enough gravy from the stew
to expose the meat and vegetables, and
place the pieces of dough on these solid
materials to cook.
Meat Pie-Meat pies are made most
satisfactorily by first cooking the meat
and vegetables as for stew. Line a
pan. earthenware dish or casserole with
biscuit dough rolled fairly thin, put in
the meat, vegetables and gravy, cover
with dough and bake in hot oven.
Meat Turnovers-Place any chopped
cooked meat available on circles OF bis /
cult dough about the size of saucer. |
Fold the dough over the meat, crimp !
the edges and bake in hot oven. vege-
tables may be combined with the meat |
filling as desired and the whole may be
served with gravy.
Veal or Beefbirds-Cut very thin meat
into roughly rectangular pieces of sui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
Have You Backache,
G0ut, Rheumatism?
(By NJ. c. Lucas, NJ. d.

American men and women should guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be.
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid
which the kidneys strive to filter out
they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness, and often the poison reaches
the tissues, causing rheumatism and
govt.
When your kidneys feel like humps of
lead, when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night, when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, ask your drug
gist for Anuric double strength. l
have found in practice that Anuric is
more potent than lithia and in most
cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot
water does sugar.
Most people do neglect themselves.
Their tongue has a dark brown color.
skin sallow, breath bad, vet they fail to
see that their machinery needs attention.
Everybody should take mild laxative at
least once a week. A pleasant way to
clear the tongue and the highly colored
water noticed in the morning is to take
laxative which will cure the inactive
liver and .biliousness.
A pleasant vegetable pill is made ND
Of Msy-spple, leaves of aloe, and jalap.
made into a tiny pellet and coated with
sugar. First put up by DIR. Pierce near
ly so years ago. Druggists sell these
pellets in walls; simply ask for
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
VERMONT MILITARY NOTES.
Training Camp for officers of New Yer
mont Regiment to Be Held at Northteld.

Major X. r. r. Flint, professor OF po'
litical economy at Norwich university
who is graduate of that institution
and is well known throughout Vermont
as a lecturer on economic subjects, has
been appointed commandant of the mill
tary training camp at Norwich universe.
ty, which camp is to open June 20, and
will extend until August q. This camp
will follow closely the course of instruc-
ton given at the United States officers
training camps, and will differ only in
this: 1t will offer series of short
term courses of two weeks each in ad-
dition to courses of instruction cover
ing the demands OF business men who
desire to get some military instruction,
but who can not leave their business
for a greater length of time. Norwich
university is member of the senior
division, U. s. reserve officers training
corps.
Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph, who
is actively engaged in the work OF the
Vermont public safety committee, has
been appointed chaplain of the military
training camp which is to begin at Nor
witch on June 26. In addition TO his
duties as chaplain, Rev. Metzger viii
participate as student in the institruc.
ton given at the camp.
Governor Graham has authorized Gen.
Tillotson, the adjutant general OF Yer
mont, to conduct a ten days training
camp for officers of the newly created
volunteer militia regiment, which is
headed by Col. johnson. Norwich uni
versity has offered it's facilities for this
training camp, and these officers will be
directed by Col. johnson to assemble Tor
early in July at Mortified
They viii be put through strenuous
training course for period of ten days
under competent instructors. Part OF
this course will be horsemanship for the
officers. The rifle range at Nor
witch university has recently been re.
of concrete and is now one OF
The best ranges in New England The
newly appointed officers will have
course in rife practice in addition to
heir other duties. 1t is believed that
Vermont is the first state in the union
to establish a training course of this
kind for its Home Guard units, and this
will no doubt result in more uniform and |
efficient instruction of these home troops. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
TALLY PACTS
SAY STAYS
Suggest Conference to Elk
anime Allied Agree
ments
WELCOME TO
ROOT AND STEVENS
The Russian Army Is More
Eager for War, Says
Kerensky

Petrograd, June l5-Russia is greatly
heartened by the arrival of the two
American commissions at Petrograd, and
accorded them warm reception. Real
izing that speed and service are the two
most important factors if America is to
be real assistance to the new democra-
cy, the commissions are to concentrate
their efforts on expediting the develop
ment of railroad transportation and the
supply of war materials, including iron
and coal, from this country. War Min
lister Kerensky makes the comforting
announcement that the morale of the
Russian army is gaining by leaps and
bounds, and that the reorganization work
is almost complete. This is in line with
other statements coming from the latest
addition to the circle of democracy, and
indicates that before very long the Slav
will be able to render valuable assist
ance in the field. The provisional govern
ment is progressing rapidly in the task
of reforming the political machinery, and
many important and beneficial changes
are being prepared. AS an instance of
the liberal spirit actuating the legisla-
tive body planning these reforms, it is
proposed to extend the vote to the for
mer car and all his imperial family. In
the vast upheaval which rocked Russia
recently it is only natural that there
should be one or two recurrent vibra-
tions. An outbreak, though on small
scale, is reported in the province of
Tsaritsin. The dispatches say that there
is every probability that this latest dis
order will soon be removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance Miss Freckle-face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee of reliable dealer that it viii not
cost you penny unless it removes the
freckles; while if it does give you clear
complexion the expense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from any druggist and few
applications should show you how easy
it is to rid yourself OF the homely
freekles and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othIne, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15

ficient size for individual servings. Place
on each a stuffing of breadcrumbs, sea
soned with chopped onions and other
flavoring vegetables and herbs. Fold or
roll up the meat and skewer in place
with toothpicks. Brown the rolls in fat,
remove and make gravy from the fat;
-four and stock, if available. Place the
rolls in the gravy and cook slowly until
tender in covered baking dish, steam
err, or a fireless cooker.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
REFUSES TO BUY
BOND; HIS EN-
PLOYES STRIKE
Ernest Kreher, General Manager of Tam
pa Engineering and Shipbuilding
Firm, Arouses Mems
Wrath.

Tampa, Fla, June l5.-Because Ernest
Kreher, general manager of the Tampa
Engineering & Shipbuilding company, re-
fused to buy Liberty bond, $50 en-
ployes quit work yesterday, tying up
ship construction. The Rotary club,
which is conducting campaign for loan
subscriptions, sent committee to Kre-
her Wednesday, and they said he told
them that while an American citizen he
would not pay to aid the war against
his relatives and friends in Germany.
When the men received the report of his
decision yesterday they struck, and their
leaders said nearly all the employees of
the plants had walked out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
Cole Slaw.

Chop very fine the required amount of
cabbage and season to taste with pepper,
salt and a small amount of sugar. Moist
en- the cabbage with vinegar diluted half
and half with water. Mix thoroughly
and shortly before serving, add thick
cream plain or whipped, and with a
spoon beat well into the cabbage. Serve
very cold. As this darkens in few
hours it is better to make just the
amount required for one meal 1t is pro-
nounced by everyone something entirely
new and most delicious. The amount OF
sugar and cream to be used is governed
by the individual taste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
Economy in Using Meat.

Meat is one of the more expensive
items in the food bill of the ordinary
family, and for this reason it is impor.
tant that it be bought and used to the
best possible advantage, said an article
in a recent issue of the Irish World.
American consumers are reminded OF
this in statement just issued by spe-
cialists of the United States department
of agriculture. The methods by which
economy may be effected will vary, it is
pointed out, with the conditions sur
rounding each family, with the amount
of personal supervision given by the
housewife to the preparation of food,
with her skill, with market conditions,
and with the willingness of the members
OF the family to eat dishes other than
those-often especially expensive-for
which they have a special liking.
Many persons, says the statement, eat
over sbundsntly of meat. In such cases
it should be possible, if the incentive is
great enough, to reduce expenditure for
meat by reducing the amount purchased.
Where meat has been purchased by tele-
phone or orders to butchers boy, per.
sonal shopping and careful selection may
make a saving possible. Still another
possibility for economizing is to pur-
chase cheaper cuts and TO compensate for
any toughness and less desirable flavor
by preparing them more carefully for
the table. Finally, economy often may
be achieved by utilizing the meat more
completely, including the trimmings and
bones and "leftovers."
In purchasing the cheaper and often
tougher cuts of meat instead OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Public dance in Gilbert's hall, Granite.
vile, Friday evening. Estabrook's or
chestra- Fifty cents per couple.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
One of the First Needs After Infantile
PARALYSIS.

To prevent further deformity after in
fantile paralysis, Dr. Roger H. bennett
has useful and interesting article on
this disease in the June Woman's Home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26
The Whip on tonight at the Lib

erty theatre is show that is full of ex-
citing scenes, according to those who
saw it some time ago in Portland. There
is a combination of six moving picture
stars and plenty of climaxes that make
the eight reels show of absorbing in
terest from the start. 1t is horse rae
ing show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26
MIS-. John Cornforth, of rural route

Mrs. John Cornforth, of rural route A,
Salem, suffered a broken collar bone
and several bruises yesterday afternoon
about o clock when the automobile in
which she was driving with her hus-
band was ran into by another car and
overturned. The accident happened at
the corner of Capital and Center street.
The car that ran into the Ford of Mr..
Cernforth was Chevrolet and was
driven by Mrs. James A. Leslie, whose
home is at Rivera station, Portland.
The car is registered as from the Port
land Water department. The corner at
Capital and Center was the scene of an
accident about two weeks ago and driv-
ers say it is what might be termed a
dangerous corner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26
Over Nineteen Million
Dollars Is Subscribed

| OI.J wv. @Os hO OLAASAo-
liberty bond total was announced al
noon as $19, ,1S1, ,45O, well over Oregons
minimum quota, while over $10,000,00(
remain to be obtained in just over "a
hours The city of Portland, with oVel
eleven million, is well aver its maxi
mum quota, but the rest of the state
with some few exceptions, has fallen
lamentably behind.
Portland has made a wonderful rec
ord. With one third of the wealth Of
the state it has subscribed nearly tive
thirds of the Oregon Stotal, while In
actual number of subscriptions it has
subscribed 16,400 out of total of less
than 10000. Moreover in Portland sub
scriptions, made by an employer for
hundreds of employees, counts as only
one subscription.
Pendleton IS record and Umatilla
county is one for the state to admire;
declare the committee. Based on the
maximum quotas, however, Lake eoun-
ty holds the state record outside of
Portland with SO per cent. Clatsop
jumps to second place with IS per cent
and Umatilla takes third place with
GA per cent. Marshfield is now begin
ming to get its gait The following
towns have attained their maximum
quota: Bridalveil, Seaside, Wheeler,
Whitfall, Echo and Lafayette.
Appendicitis never gets the bowiec
The Club, 122 N. Conf upstairs. La
dies welcome. 4+Cee tt
Notice - After Nov. 1, the wage
scale for plasterers of local 465 of Sa-
lem will be 500 per day. iii
The Modern Woodmen at their meet
ing last night voted to invest in End
Liberty bonds to the extent of 800.
The lodge is owner Of first Liberty
bonds to the extent of another 800.
Economy-for Xmas the most for
the least-your photograph. tt
McElroy's Jazz Band armory dance,
Saturday night Oct. 81. 1927
q
The Rev. James E1vin spoke this
morning at the high school on the food
conservation plans and Prof. J. G. Mel
son, principal Of the nigh school, spoke
at Willamette University.
We allow the highest price for mat
tress wool, either merchandise or cash.
Buren, s Furniture Store, 179 CONNER
cial st.
Closing out prices on all Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets. Buren, s Furniture
Store, 179 Commercial st.
H~a hao hnaT1 ocIrad
by headquarters of the Northwestern di-
vision of the Red Cross to visit auxil-
iaries of this chapter and send in a
report of general conditions by Nov. 2,
She is not only to visit, but send in
suggestions to general headquarters as
to the work and conditions in Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26
All Around Town

ing for Camp Lewis, American Lake.
| .
Mary O. Rowland, M. D., effiee over
Golden Rule store, special attention to
women and children and diseases of
the skin. 7a-p7.
.
Chicken tamales at Gray Belle, 80
cents, 1925
Active Steel Ranges, are the best
See samples In our windows. Buren, s
Furniture Store.
.
And now 1t is lemons that are reach
ing for the high cost Of living and judg-
ing from the general market reports,
there is no doubt about lemons arriving
all right. 1t is the war. Formerly the
eastern states secured their lemons from
Sicily. Now on account Of the demand
for shipping and the submarines in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

and Polk counties. AS there are 106 aux
iliaries in the two counties, and there
are but few days to make the visits.
Mrs Page is arranging to meet the lead
ers of each auxiliary at central points.
One of her first visits will be to Dal-
Las.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

E. Cooke Patton, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of Salem lodge
No. 336, B. P. D. E. announces that he
has in view an entertainment entirely
ont of the usual for the benefit of the
members at the meeting to be held
Thursday evening of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

editerranean sea, no shipments will be
made from Italy. Hence there is an alb
normal demand on California and hence
again, prices are kiting skyward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

itN6uiul pIltt pO.OUs buTtu D
niture Store, 179 Commercial.
Offer Of extra trousers will close
Saturday-order that suit with free
extra trousers now. Tailored to order
$l5 and $40. D. H. Mosher, 474 Court.
1926
The suit of O. A. Wallace against W.
R. Rush is being tried out before JUS
tice Webster this afternoon. 1t is an ac-
tion for the recovery of money alleged
to be due.
The ladies social circle will serve a
Harvest Home dinner at Central Con-
gregational church Friday, Oct. 26, 5
to 8 p. m. Adults 35, children 25.
Save money on carpets and rugs by
purchasing here. Prices lower, patterns
better Buren, s Furniture Store, 179
Commercial st.
''Good Morning. Have you a food ad-
ministration card lin your window"
This ism It exactly the usual greetings as
yet, but the chances are that things
are tending that way.
.
I'd Armory dance Saturday night,
Oct. 9th. McElroy's Jazz Band. 1927
Remember the organ recital by Dr.
Wilbur Chace, concert organist, First
Congregational church Tuesday even
ing Oct. 80, at S:15. Tickets so cents
on sale at Wills Music Store. If
The delayed machinery for the Wit
tenburg- King Company has arrived and
announcement is made that the plant
will be ready to begin operation next
Monday morning.
Trunks, all sizes, shapes and styles,
look and price here before investing
Buren's Furniture Store, 179 CONNER
eial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

Senator Charles L. McNary, who has
been resting at the Stolz-McNaxy farm
has been obliged to cancel several speak
ing dates on account of neuralgia. He
hopes to be able to fill his engagements
at Portland Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

Secure that lyceum ticket today at
the music stores, or call 10S1M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

Music stores are selling season tick
cts to the lyeeum course. 81 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

Heavy lwdt made travelling bags
black and tan, seventeen inch size, at
$4.45, Regular price $3.50. Buren's Fur
niture Store, 179 Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-26

G. H. Cook of Calumet, Mich, is in
the city visiting DR.. Ellis and on his
way to visit his son c. A. Cook of
Portland. He says if he likes the coun-
try he may buy some of it. Mr.. Cook
is the director of the Calumet and Hec-
la band, one of the crack bands of Mich
igan.