davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-12-20

they take part in getting things ready.
This is also a time to let the man of
the house use his ingenuity as well
as the children, everybody loves to
watch a meal i'll preparation especially
ii all the appointments are pleasing.
For the server at the chatting dish
table the chair should be high, so
tha all the stirring and seasoning may
BE- done with ease. Tie chatting dish
should set upon u metal tray, the lamp
carefully filed, all utensils needed
near at hand. Pure alcohol should be
used in the lamp, as an inferior one
gums and spoilS the lamp. One of the
essentials in all work, especially in
table preparation, is nOiselesS work,
so the wooden spoons are better to
use than metal ones. The carved sill
Yer affairs may be used for serving.
With the spoons as utensils for
preparations should he small recepta-
cleS of salt, pepper, celery salt and
paprika. IF onion is used it should
be finely minced and placed in a small.
attractive dish. All ingredients should
be prepared beforehand, and placed in
pretty receptacles within easy reach.
A wheel tray is Il most convenient as
siStant, saving many steps, the soiied
dishes may lie quickly gathered and re-
moved and all the supplies kept on it
il wished. Dainty finger rolls or sand
Wiches are the usual accompaniment
to ally dishes served from tho chatting
dish, these are prepared beforehand,
4 salad is another well-liked dish.
This may be either sweet or more sub
stantial, depending upon the other
dishes served.
Another good combination is hot
houillon, pepper salad, creamed hall
but, celery, sponge cake, coffee.
Dreamed oysters, cheese sandwiches,
chicken in cream sauce, Omelet and
gnulaSh are all dishes which may be
served successfully from a chafing
i;iSh.
The record., 1917-12-20

stir in more flour. Eggs, butter Ind
honey should be thoroughly mixed be-
fore adding the flour.
Coffee Cake.-Cream cupful of
butter; add one and Il half cupfuls of
sugar, two beaten eggs, cupful OF
cold coffee, q half cupful of honey and
q teaSpOonful of soda, one teaSpOonful
each of cinnamon and cloves, four cup
fuls Of -four, with as many raisins and
currants as desired. Let stand 20
minutes before baking.
Cambridge Gingerbread-Melt half
Il cupful of butter, in a half cupful Of
boiling water; add a cupful Of honey,
one beaten egg, three teaspOOnfuls of
baking powder, Il half teaSpOOnful of
salt, one teaspoonfuI OF cinnamon, a
half teaSpoonful of cloves and tea
spoonful of ginger and three cupfuls
of flour. Bake 40 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Cracker Jack.-One cupful of honey
with a cupful of brown sugar is boiled
together until it hardens when
dropped into water. Remove from the
neat ana SUI In Il ndlI IeaSpOOllIul OIL
soda. Add puffed rice or popcorn all
that can be stirred into it.
Horscradish and honey mixed to-
gether make most effective cough
remedy. Use one part horseradish
and two parts honey.
Soft Honey cake.-Take cupfIll of
butter, two cupfuls of honey, two eggs,
one cupful of sour milk, a teaspOonful
and half of soda, teaspoonful each
OF cinnamon and ginger and four cup.
fuls OF flour. Mix and beat we'll and
bake in sheet.
Honey strained and mixed with
chopped fruit and whipped cream
makes delicious fruit dessert.
A few dishes which may be easily
served are pOached eggs in creamed
asparagus, preceded by Il fruit cock
tail, brown bread sandwiches, radiShes
orange and pineapple salad, cheese
straws, coffee or hot chocolate.
The record., 1917-12-20
Pl-ACE.F0R NARROWING s0Ws
That Animal May Not Be Disturbed
She Should Be Kept Separated
From Other Swine.

The less Il SOW is disturbed at far
rowing time the better, and for this
reason she should be kept separate
from the other swine. While some
onc should be on hand, unless she
needs assistance, it is best to keep
away from her. If it does become
necessary to help, do it as quietly as
possible. AS The pigs are not able
TO take much milk, the flow should
not be stimulated for Il few days. Give
the SOW plenty Of water, rs size is in
fevcrish condition. but take the chill
Off of it if the day is cold.
IT is not necessary to feed the SOW
for day Or two, and the first feed
given should consist Of Il small
The record., 1917-12-20

amount CT thin SlOp, which should be
gradually Increased as the pigs become
able to take more milk. In. Two weeks
time she should be on full feed, which
should consist of !; good, laxative, milk
producing ration. There is 10 better
way of feeding the pigs than through
the mother, so feed the sow for tho
greatest amount of milk.
The record., 1917-12-20
ARGE PRODUCTION OF MILK
That From Jersey Has Higher Per-
centage of Protein Than That
From Hc1steIn or Ayrshire.

Which DO you prefer, skim milk from
n HOlstein or from IL Jersey COW? IL
is generally known that Holstcin milk
has Il lower percentage of butterfa.
than milk from other breeds. Does
the skim milk from il have Z CORE.
spondingly lower percentage Of its
constituents, chiefly protein and
sugar?
Chemical analyses made by y. L
Perkins, dairy chemist at the Chic
experiment station, show that milk
The record., 1917-12-20
PREVENT BACTERIA IN MILK
Best Way to Hinder Formation Is to
Cool Liquid as Soon as Possible
After Being Drawn.

Perhaps the best way to hinder the
formation of bacteria in milk is to
cool it as quickly as possible in order
TO remove the "animal heat after it
has been drawn from the udder. Then
heat it to temperature OF 100 de-
"rccs or even to The boiling point
after Which it should be put into bot
Ties, sealed tightly and set away in Il
pI:tc" where the temperature is about
50 degrees. Leave it there till you are
rHaGy 10 use it.
The record., 1917-12-20
HORSE CARE IN WET WEATHER
First Serape Animal, Then Blanket
Him, Giving Good Rubbing-keep
Legs Warm and Dry.

When the horse comes in wet witt
rain, first Scrape him, then blanket
him, and rub his head, neck, lnins and
legs. il The weather is cold put on IN
extra blanket in 20 minutes. Change
the wet blanket when the horse dries.
It is important to have the legs warm
and Gry
The record., 1917-12-20
SUBSTITUTE SlLAGE FOR HAY
Can Be Safely and Profitably Done in
Rations for Horses and Mules,
Says Missouri Station.

Silagc can be safely and profitably
substituted fer part of the hay in
the ration for work hocseS and mules
at the rate Of two pounds for one
pound Of hay, is the conclusion
reached by the Missouri station after
two years Trials.
The record., 1917-12-20

HUG CUHUuCIFt 10 tNS
general pleasure than
something for several to
do to assist in the pre-
paratiOn of the meal.
For Sunday night sup
pers where there is a
guest or two the enjoy
mcnt will be double if
The record., 1917-12-20

Honey JumbIes.
Take two cup
fuls of honey, one
cupful of butter,
four beaten eggs,
one cupful of but
termilk, a quart Of
flour, and a tea
spoonful of soda.
If if SpomS foo thin
The record., 1917-12-20
CHATTING DISH SUPPERS.

A chatting dish is generally used fOi
Informal occasions, and nothing is
The record., 1917-12-20
MORE HONEY DISHES,
Honey Jumb!es.

Here are q few more ways of using
honey In various dishes:
The record., 1917-12-20
boKfIUEN
GAABINE s.

They are slaves who + ar to speak
For the fallen and tie weak.
They are slaves who dare not be
In. the right with to or three.
Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

All choir boys l6 years old and over
are asked to be present at the services
in the Church of the Good Shepherd to-
morrow.
Harold Nelson, until recently a con-
ductor on the Washington street line OF
the B. & VI. T. g. P. Co.'S railway, who
accompanied the first Washington coun-
ty contingent to Aver, Mass, last Sun
day, has been assigned to c company in
the light artillery at Camp Devens, ac-
cording to information received by his
father in Montpelier.
At their home on fremont street, Rev
and Mrs. w. j. NJ Beattie are enter
tanning Miss Millicent Walker of Hunt
ingdon. =. O., and Miss Hazel Saunders
of Athelstan, P. Q. Both Misses Walker
and Saunders have brothers who are
serving with Canadian regiments at the
front, and the formers sister is engaged
in Red Cross Work in France.
Two respondents appeared before
Magistrate H. w Scott in city court this
morning to be sentenced for intoxication
offenses. Barney L. Patterson of ST.
,Johnsbury acknowledged his second Of
tense and went to Jail in lieu of paying
a SIS fine and costs. Fred O'Connell OF
Barre admitted a first offense and ex-
pected to pay the minimum fine i'm
posed.
Clan Gordon, 0. S. c., is to lose two
of it's principal officers as the result of
the projected removal from Barre OF
William Black of Pleasant street and
Alex. Edwards. Mr.. Black is chief of
the clan this year, and Mr.. Edwards has
served efficiently as the secretary of the
order for some time. They are to move
their families to Springfield, Mass,
where each has secured employment in
a munitions factory.
A party of Presbyterian boy scouts
who accompanied their pastor and scout
master up the slopes of Camefs Hump
Thursday, returned to the city yester
day afternoon, much impressed with the
scenic spectacle to be enjoyed from the
summit Ascending by way of Gala
hans on the Duxbury side, the mixers
arrived on the mountain top to see the
sun set over Lake Champaign and on
the following morning a somewhat gor
geous sunrise was unobstructed by mist
or clouds. Returning down the noun
tain yesterday, the boys took the Bolton
path
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
GRANITEVILLE

Mr., and Mrs. John McIver and daugh-
tiers, Misses Irene and Esther McIver, of
Denver, Col, who have been visiting rel
atives here since the last of June, have
returned to their home
Mrs. Charles Johnston of Fitchburg,
Mass, who has been spending two weeks
at the home of NJ. McIver, left to-day
for her home.
Mrs. William Geake and son have re-
turned from Littleton, n, H., where they
have been spending the past two months.
Miss Julia OHagan of East Barre has
been the guest of Miss Theresa Miles.
John Reason and Miss Winnie Reason
have returned from Staten Island. n. Y,
where Mr.. Reason has been employed.
Misses Agnes and Clara Murphy and
Marjorie Pierce left to-day for Burling-
ton, where they will enroll as students
at st. Mary's academy.
DR.. and Mrs. f. II. Bailey and three
daughters have returned from Peaks Is
land, Me, where they have been camping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
WILLIAMSTOWN

All the schools in town are to open
next Monday, Sept. II.
Elliott Powers has lately visited his
grandfather, George w. Slavery, who is a
veteran of the Civil war and commander
of the local post, G.. A. r. Mr.. Powers,
whose parents formerly lived in town,
but for some years past residents OF
Mortified, was in New York when the
call came for volunteers and enlisted in
the National Guard of that state
Friends of Miss Florence Hubbard, who
lately called on her at her home in Barre,
found that she was improving steadily
though slowly She was one of the first
in the town of Barre to be attacked by
poliomyelitis and has been unable to
walk since that time. She now gets
around the house by the aid of crutches
and further improvement is confidently
expected.
Mrs Ida Kendrick and Mrs. f. P. Row
ell of Barre are the guests of Mrs. d. j.
Briggs.
Rev. Alven NJ. Smith went to Ludlow
to-day, where he will preach in the Uni
versalist church tomorrow morning, and
go to Londonderry to fill an engagement
in the afternoon.
w. II. Lougee has sold his Ford to
Eugene L. Whitney and it will continue
to be used in making the daily trip to
and from Barre.
Various estimates are heard among
the farmers as to the amount of damage
done by the frost of Sept. 10 and ii.
~ hat ba4
ripe or nearly so were ruined and others
say the corn crop will not be worth over
one half what it would have been if frost
had held off two weeks longer.
Mrs Lucy Whitney has moved from
the rooms she has occupied for some
time in John Perry's house to the house
she lately bought, formerly owned by
Mrs. Bancroft
Miss Emma Adams, who has been
spending the summer in Peru, has re-
turned to her home on South Main
street.
In accordance with vote of the town
at last March meeting, the school direc
tors have had jacketed stoves installed
in the rural schoolhouses that are now
used and they are ready for use when
ever needed.
Leon Thurber has returned to work in
the office of the Mortified News after
an enforced vacation for an operating for
appendicitis and later stay at home
following his discharge from the hos
pital.
Miss Gladys Martin, who finished a
course in the Johnson Normal last June
and took special training course during
vacation, is engaged to teach in Warren
for the coming year.
Mr.. Blodgett, who lately sold his farm,
known as the Staples farm on the Chel-
sea road, to Edwin Prescott, is to locate
in Barre for the present and is having
his goods moved to that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

pastor; residence, q Franklin street
The pastor will preach on Sunday at
1880 a. m. and p. m; morning theme,
"The Great Boast; evening theme, "The
Church's Work in the World" Bible
school at ~ o'clock for all over IS.
Y. p S. c. f. meeting at o'clock. Pray
err service on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. A cordial invitation extended
to all to worship with us.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor.
Morning service 1920; sermon theme,
'Barnabas, the Son of Consolation.
Evening service Z; sermon theme, "The
Savings Of To-day the Fortunes of To-
morrow" Sunday school ll:45; classes
in the adult department will meet from
now on, beginning Sunday, Sept. l6. Ep-
worth league 6:l5. Glass meeting Tues
day at 1880 p. m. Prayer service Thurs
day at 1880 p m.
Universalist Church-John B. Reardon,
minister. Public worship and sermon at
l0;30; subject, "All Human Worth Meas
ured by Service" Bible class at IL AS;
subject, "The Fiery Furnace" No Sun
day school and no young peoples meeting
in the evening. Sunday morning Prof.
w A. Wheaton will play Prelude in G"
tWelyl and "Postlude in F" (Guilmant).
The quartet will sing God Be Merciful"
(Mammattl and "Or Lord, Most Holy
(Abt). Offertory duet, $50 Thou Liftest
Thy Divine Petition" from the "Cruci-
fxion" tStainerl, Mr.. Baine and Mr..
Mackay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
TALKOFTHE TOWN

Hot chocolate with whipped cream at
browns.
Grace w. Cutler has again commenced
teaching music and will be glad to re-
ceive pupils at any time.
Mrs. William Greedy and Mrs. Wilbur
Batchelder were among the visitors IN
town yesterday from Plainfield.
Miss Eva Sevegny of Waterbury is
spending few days at the home OF her
sister, Mrs Fred Milne Of Maple avenue.
Miss Nav Savage Of Jefferson street
left this morning for New York, where
she will make visit Of indefinite length
with relatives.
John r. Tierney of South Main street,
who was operated on at the Royal Vic
toria hospital, Montreal, Wednesday, is
resting comfortably.
Bessie f. Spear, teacher of piano, or
gan. harmony and the history of music;
residence studio 26 jefferson street; tele-
phone lis. Appointments for lessons for
coming season should be made before
Sept. p.
At meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Hedding Methodist Episco-
pal church last Sunday, it was decided
to open the senior department of the
school to morrow 1t is hoped that the
members of this department will bear
this in mind and attend this first session
since July 5.
Shepards grove was the destination of
the members of the Happy Lucky
4 ,l,o,-er
of the club iourneyed there to hold their
annual corn roast, the trip being made
by automobiles. During the evening re-
freshments were served, while the play
ing of several games helped to spend the
evening pleasantly, the party returning
to the city at late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
A PACIFIST

By Helen Gray Cone of The Vigil
antes.
Philip, who stumbled at "Thou shalt not
KILL"
Though Moses, trusted with the tables
of stone,
Was he that slew the Egyptian,l hesitat-
ed
To registers declared he would not serve !;
Resolved to keep his soul inviolate.
And then he died, by some slight acct
dent
Proper to times of peace, His ghost was
shocked
By an environment wholly unexpected,
And the dark presence of Parsonage
Who smiled to see him startled. why
is this?"
Cried Philip, scared, but righteously in
dignant.
And the dark smiling Parsonage replied,
"You would not lose your soul to save
the world
Not YOU!"
Then Philip walked, and sat up straight
On his own couch where he had fallen
asleep,
And saw his room, his pictures and his
books,
And the last magazines upon his table;
So, heaving deep sigh, he got his hat
And walked down street to the recruiting
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
Betty Wales Dresses
MONTPELIER

The fire department was called
about five o'clock Friday afternoon for
smoke in the house of F. E. Gleason on
Main street. When Chief Pattee reached
the place a man whose name was not
given told him that he saw smoke com
ing out through the cellar window and
failing to raise any body at the house
he pulled the alarm. When the firemen
reached the cellar they found little fire
going in the furnace but all of the drafts
were shut and the door was open which
resulted in the smoke going into the
cellar. The all out sounded at 5:06
Ip m.
A special order was issued Friday rela-
tive to the uniforms of the officers en-
poyed in the military department OF
the state government about the state
house signed The order is signed by
Gov. Graham and provides that when
these officers are on duty at the state
house they shall wear the service uni
forms with the Insignia OF their ranks.
This viii inclue Gen. L. S. Tillotson,
Majors G. E. Carpenter and Stephen
Cushing and Captain Leroy Hall. The
new regulation will make it much easier
to identify these officers from the Others
in the Capitol.
Mrs. T. J. Heapy and Miss Susan
Ford have gone to Boston for visit.
Mrs. Mary Nichols has gone to Waits
field for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Livingston.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson and daughter
have returned from visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents in Randolph
Mrs. George Hazeltine and daughter
have returned from visit in Bristol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
Standardizing Americanism.

There are all grades of patriotism, from
the merely passive to that which finds an
expression in action There are also, I'M
| fortunately, as many stripes of nom
patriotism, from indifference to treason.
| That the percentage of the population
who are lukewarm should be high in a
city like New York is not to be Won
dered at, owing TO the large number of
inhabitants who are illiterate and of for
eign origin; but the existence of such
condition has led to a movement TO leav-
en- the mass with the inspiration of
American ideals.
This movement was instituted by the
mayors committee on national defense,
with which a number of prominent mem
bers of the Merchants association are
now cooperating. The primary objects
are to secure unity of interest and feel
ing, to allay suspicion and distrust, and
to remove as far as possible any racial
antagonisms. The campaign viii be con-
Quoted with the assistance of the public
schools and of social settlements, clubs,
churches, city departments and other or
CARNATIONS.
The work is most important and de-
serving of every encouragement. Ii Is
estimated that so per cent. of the popu-
lation were either born abroad or are
children of parents who were born abroad
and il is also estimated that about 500.-
600 cannot read or understand the Eng
fish language. A large number Of these
people do not know even why the United
States is at war, or what principles are
at stake.
The task Of unifying the various "a
cial elements Of New York IS a more diff
ficult one than that which arose upon the
founding Of Alexandria. The population
Of the ancient city was composed Of rad
ically different peoples, Egyptians,
Greeks and Jews. but Ptolemy Softer e.
tablished a new religion. the cult Of Ser
apis. which was novel and miraculous
enough 70 attract all emeuts and render
them homogeneous. Il would take an
uncommon flight Of the imagination to
devise q means Of unifying New York
BY q single stroke Of statecraft.-New
York Evening sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
DR.. J. f. PlainfieId will preach at
lo;3o a. m. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. j M.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at s
a. m Morning prayer and sermon at
1890. No evening service.
st. Johns the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. J. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
Service Wednesday evening at 7;l5.
Choir rehearsal after service.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are well
come. The reading room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3
to 5 p. m. Summer street.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
ice at 1920. All over 10 cordially in
vited. The pastor will give report of
the conference held this week at Middle
bury.
Brook Street Baptist church-Evening
service in Italian from $50 to Z o'clock;
theme "The Call" Evening service in
English for all who care to attend from
Z to 8 o'clock; theme, plans and Prom
ises.' j. F. Plainfield, pastor; 81 Hill
street.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Seminary and Summer streets-Edgar
Grassland, pastor. 1890 a. m, women
of the Bible-Queen Pashti." The pas
tors Bible class at noon. AT p. M,
THE Punishment of Evil" On Thursday
evening at 1880 Joint meeting of the la
dies union, board of managers and SEES
sion.
Congregational Church.. w. Barnett,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1880
a. m. and 7 p. m. In the morning the
music will be: Organ prelude and finale
to "lst Sonata" Becker; anthems, Il
VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes" Adams, and
Thou Who Sendest Sun and Rain"
Chadwick. In the evening the music will
be: Organ, Largo" Handel; anthem,
The Shadows of the Evening Hours,
Matthews.
First Baptist Church--Bert j. Lehigh,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15
Band Concert Sunday By the Montpelie
Military Band at Benjamin Falls.

Concert at $3.50 o'clock, Program:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March-"The Bill Board" ........ Klohr
Overture "Nicodemus" -. Pruemwald
"Simple Aveau" ...,.......T home
Waltz" Moonlight on the Hudson.
.................... Herman
Gems of Stephen Foster" $3.50. Tobani
March-"Cavaletta" ....... Jewell
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-15

HAVE RENTED SPACE AT as N. MAIN
STREET formerly the j. w. Vaughan store,
for two weeks, Sept. II 20 20, and will be
pleased to meet all interested parties and talk
over southern Florida; come in and let me
plan for you about your winter home IN
southern Florida let me tell you all about the
magic city Miami. and that new country
called the Redland District South her climate.
roads. water citrus fruits are the best on
earth also all about the avicado mango tan
relo lime King orange. etc. : let me tell you
the truth about a country where the balmy
hreezes and summer climate viii add ten years
70 any life: where catarrh. rheumatism. grip.
pneumonia and all acute diseases are seldom
known where there is no excessive heat, bit
ter cold Or damp. chilly weather; frosts rarely
occur south Of Miami. and citrus fruits mature
early and the quality IL unsurpassed, and can
be placed upon the market in early fall, when
uriees are best or about double Of those later
in the season let me tell you all about the
avieado and mango. the most delicious fruits
known 70 humanity: they grow there 20 per
fiction and come into bearing 81 three years
old. / viii show you some samples Of 1917
grapefruit and avicadoes direct from my Erove,
also phosss. MAYS. literature, EverElade muck,
analyais over 3 per cent nitrogen; come IN
aud 81 me register your name along with the
Dozen or more have sfre11y on my list %
can meet yru at the station and you can Sc
for voarself I'll Be- at Homestead and a. your
service after Der. III put my time against
yours call in hours. 70 ?. m, Mcnd2ys
ana Saturdays. ether days 70 2 2. m, sept
il 70 -. ghgne sz5-Rs =. G. LITTLE 1851