davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-12

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Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

have numerous dark markings which give them a mottled appearance. They are about one-eighth of an inch in length and half as wide.
 The manner in which they jump iron; plant to plant is much like that of grasshoppers.
 The primary injury is produced by the direct feeding of the leafhoppers. The single tiny feeding puncture is itself inconsequential, and injury re suits only when a great number of leafhoppers attack the same plant.
 The clover leafhopper is distributed generally throughout the United States, records showing its occurrence in every section of the country. Its range also includes southern Canada and Mexico.
 The number of generations of the leafhopper produced annually in giv- en locality varies from year to year, depending on weather conditions, and 1t also varies in different latitudes and climates. For southern Missouri and northern Arkansas there are usually three distinct broods. covering ap- proximately CD April and May, (2) June and July, and (3) August and September. Farther south or under subtropical conditions 1t is probable that there are four or more.
 Merely Hide In South.
 In the northern states the clover leafhopper hibernates in the adult stage, at the base of clumps of grass and weeds and under dried leaves and trash. Throughout the central and
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
Glover Leafhopper-a, Adult; b. Lymph, Side View; C, Nymph, Dor. sal View; q, Face; c, EIytron.

southern states it could hardly be said to hibernate; instead. the adults mere ly keep in hiding and under cover dur ing cold weather, coming out on warm days to bask in the sun and feed upon such green foliage as can be found. In Missouri, for example. the adult in- sects have been observed feeding upon wheat during January and February, but not in any abundance. Nymphs cannot long survive cold weather, and 1t Is not probable that eggs survive over winter. In the extreme South west, where conditions are radically different, the leafhopper is active throughout the entire year.
 The adults are quick of movement and jump from plant to plant when disturbed. When strong winds pre- vail they remain in hiding. as they seem to dislike windy weather. Their most characteristic habit is that of congregating in great numbers on one plant, frequently to such an extent that they crowd one another. This is what causes the concentrated attacks in "spots" throughout a field. The clover leafhopper does not seem to seek shady or damp places, rather pre- ferring the heat of the midday sun.
 Nymphs Not Active.
 The nymphs are much less active than the adults and are not easily dis turbed. When one brushes against the plants they cling fast to the stems and leaves instead of Jumping to an- other plant.
 For direct control the hopperdozer is recommended. Any form of this de- vice that Is suitable for grasshoppers will do for the clover leafhopper as well. but much lighter and less ex- pensive one can be made for the small CT insects by stretching canvas over a wooden frame. This can be made of such light weight that 1t will not in- jure the alfalfa and clover plant when It is pulled over a field. Two horses. one hitched at either end, are used for drawing 1t. On the inside of the canvas a thin coat of a sticky sub stance made of tree tanglefoot which has been thinned with cheap castor oil Is spread with paddle or shingle. As the leafhoppers and other insects alight on the surface of this substance they are held fast. Such substances as cheap sorghum have been tried in place of tree tanglefoot. The sorghum. however, dries out too quickly and ire quent applications of 1t have to be made. It Is best to draw the hopper dozer through the fields when the crop Is about half grown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04


 the platter of pork chops.
 Fig Fritters.-Sift together three fourths of a cupful of four. a tea spoonful of baking powder, a third of teaspOOnful of salt, add the yolk of an egg, a teaspoonful of olive oil, third of a cupful of milk mix well and add six soaked figs, coarsely chopped and last of all fold in the beaten white of the egg. Drop by spoonfuls into smoking hot fat and cook a golden brown Serve with any hot fruit sauce.
 Any juice left from canned fruit thickened with tablespoonful of but ter and four cooked together, makes delicious sauce for frtters or pud- dings.
 Hot maple sirup is another sauce well liked
 Meat Balls With Horseradish Sauce. Chop one pound of chuck steak and one onion together. Add one teaspoon ful of salt, quarter of teaspoonful of paprika, mix we'll and make into firm balls; scar in a well greesed pan, turn until cooked to taste. For the sauce-take a half a cupful of horse radish, one-hah cupful of cracker crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash or two of pepper, onehalf cupful of cream, one teaspoonful of mustard. two teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar. Mix the dry ingredients and reduce the vinegar if the prepared horserad- ich iu han pA haS ,.-ttb the meat balls.
 Fried 6lseults.-Shape bread dough as for raised biscuit, then lightly drop into deep hot fat and cook until brown. Drain on brown paper.
 Belmont Eoos-Brown bread slight ly in a hot oven, moisten with hot, salted water and butter. Cook eggs in hot water until the yolks are a deli cate pink. Slip one on each slice of bread and surround with chopped, cold meat which has been warmed in but ter.
 Curry of Mutton or vsal.-Fry a large onion. cut fine, in two table spoonfuls of butter. Mix a table spoonful of curry powder, one tea spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of flour and add to the butter and onion. Add pint of hot water or soup stock. Cut two pounds of lean mutton or veal in small pieces and brown them in hot fat Add to the sauce, remove to the cooker. using one radiator or steatite and cook four or five hours. Place the meat on a hot platter and servo with 6 border of boiled rice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

small molds for two or three hours, and serve with sauce.
 Suet Puddino.-Sift with two cup fuls of four, half a teaspoonful each of soda, mixed spices and salt. half a cupful of suet, finely chopped; a half cupfui each of molasses, sour milk and desired chopped fruit, either stewed prunes, dates or figs. Steam in six small cups for an hour or in a larger mold for three hours. Serve with an egg sauce.
 Ginger Puddino-Sift two cupfuls of four with two teaspoonfuls of gin- ger. teaspoonful of soda, one tea spoonful of baking powder, and half teaspoonful of salt. Add half a cup ful of raisins, half a cupful of sour milk. and half cupful of molasses. Beat well, and add three tablespoon fuls of melted butter. Turn into a buttered mold and steam for three hours.
 Potato Puddino-Take two cupfuls of suet chopped fine, one and a half cupfuls of mashed potato, one and a half cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of entrants. half a cupful of milk, three cupfuls of flour, two teaspOonfuls of baking powder, mixed with the flour i; two eggs and a teaspoonful each of salt. cloves and nutmeg. Steam three hours and serve with any desired sauce.
 Brown Betty is another pudding which will cause dry bread to disap- pear; use one part crumbs to two parts chopped apple. Put in layers In baking pan with sugar and butter eo season; pour over a little canned fruit juice. which Is an improvement over water. and bake until the apple . donA
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
ENDS DYSPEPSIA.
 INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick, sour stomachs in five minutes
 Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in order-''really does" overcome indiges- ton. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-jus that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste. re- member the moment "Pape's Diapep- sin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost marvellous, and the joy is its harmlessness.
 A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who cant get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick. sour. upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

The clover leafhopper does far more damage than is usually realized. Tn a publication of the United States de- letin 137) by Edmund II. Gibson. it is stated that the loss from this cause to the clover and alfalfa hay crops of the country Is frequently attributed to poor soil and climatic conditions. For this the minute size of the pest, which frequently enables 1t to escape obser- walton, is largely responsible. As a matter of fact. continued attacks by the leafhopper, especially in some of the central states, often result in the loss of a considerable percentage of a single cutting.
 Crowd Together.
 IL is characteristic of leafhoppers to crowd together in great numbers. as many as 600 having been counted upon one plant. In feeding upon the plant the insects make tiny punctures. Around these the tissue gradually be comes yellow, the spot enlarging and becoming more pronounced until the leaflets ultimately curl up and the fol iage wilts The female also forces her eggs into the stem and leaf tissue, frequently causing gall-like forma- ton. Alfalfa, clover. cOwpeas and vetch are among the principal plants attacked, but the pest is common in meadow and pasture lands and feeds on number of cultivated as well as native grasses throughout practically the entire country.
 The clover leafhopper Is about one eighth of an inch in length and half as wide, and is marked in a manner to distinguish 1t from many other kinds of clover and alfalfa. The farmer will distinguish leafhoppers from other in- sects by their habit of jumping. their quick movements, and their minute size. In certain respects they resem- ble diminutive grasshoppers.
 Where IL Spends Winter.
 As the clover leafhopper spends the winter under clumps of grass, weeds and trash, the burning of rubbish and vegetation during winter months in waste places and along fence rows and roadsides will do much to prevent the pest attaining destructive numbers the following year. This precaution will destroy great number of other hiber- mating insects as well as the leafhop- pers-
 During the growing season close cutting or pasturing of grass lands Is recommended. Cutting alfalfa crops from a week to ten days earlier than usual will often check the ravages of the insects and may be advisable when there Is evidence that the leafhoppers are causing sufficient injury to justify the risk of loss through premature cutting.
 Each year this leafhopper, by less ening the vitality of its food plants. occasions more or less damage over Its entire range of distribution, caus- Ing a positive, although not easily estimated. decrease In the clover and alfalfa hay crops of the country. Continued attacks often result in the loss of considerable percentage of a single cutting; especially is this true in some of the central states. The leafhopper causes the greatest dam age during the spring and early sum- mer months, as the foliage Is then most succulent and the tissues very
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

not to be had, or, If used In whole milk, deliciousiy favored buttermilk is the result.
 / Date Gems.-To one pint of graham flour add a pint of wheat flour, a half teaspOOnful of salt, teaspOOnful of soda. a quarter of a cupful of su- gar. one cupful of dates, stoned and cut in small pieces, and lastly, enough rich butternilk to make a drop batter. Bake in hot, well-greased gem pans. half filling each, and bake in a quick oven.
 Buttermilk soup is great delicacy with buttermilk lovers. Thicken with tablespoonful each Of butter and flour cooked together, and add three cupfuls of scalding hot buttermilk.
 Doughnuts.-MIx a third of cup ful of sour cream, cupful of sugar, one egg, one cupful of buttermilk, one and half teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar. half a teaspoonful of salt, one and a quarter teaspoonfuls of soda, one teaspoonful of nutmeg. or cinnamon, or half of each, and flour to roll. Chill before rolling out. Fry In deep fat drain on brown paper and roll in powdered sugar before serving. !. caraway cookies.-Mix one cupful of sour cream with a cupful of butter milk, two eggs, half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and enough caraway seeds and flour to taste then roll
 GriddIe cakes-Beat well one pint of buttermiIk, half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda and flour to make thin batter. Bake a golden brown on a hot griddle.
 Cake Frostina.-Put three fourths of a cupful each of buttermilk and sugar into a granite saucepan and bring to the boiling point, boil until a soft ball is made in cold water. Remove and beat with a wooden spoon until creamy and thick and of the consistency to spread.
 N.. h~s~.4a
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

 buttered toast and keep 1t warm. Another nice way of serving egg is to beat the white until stif, heap it on a piece of buttered toast, hollow out the center and drop in the yolk, sprinkle with salt and bits of butter and set In a hot oven to set the egg.
 Rice Soup.-Scsld cupful of milk, add one and threefourths tablespoon. fuls of well-washed rice, cook in a double boiler, add a teaspoOnful of scraped onion or onion juice, a stalk of celery, a bit of bay leaf, and salt and pepper to taste; add to the soup when strained. Chicken broth may be used instead of miik: .91 |. ,aDie- spoonful of cream before serving.
 Milk Albumen.-Put the white of an egg in a pint jar with half cupful of rich milk and a pinch of salt, shake until well mixed.
 Beef Broth.-Cut two pounds of round steak into cubes, remove skin and fat. Put into a kettle with some beef bones, cover with a quart of cold water and heat gradually to the boil ing point, but do not allow 1t to boil. Simmer for two or three hours, add. ing a little salt. Remove the fat after cooling, strain and reheat.
 Chicken Broth.-This may be made from the bones of leftover chicken or from the wing tips and a little water. making a small cupful of broth by adding a little cream.
 A well-beaten egg stirred into any broth just before serving. adds great Iy to its nutritive value. Serve broth with toast points or croutons.
 Cereals. to be served in gruels should be cooked in a double boiler for several hours, strained and salted lightly, then cream or milk may be added.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

tender. enabling even the immature leafhoppers readily to pierce the skin of leaf. and stem and suck the juices. The incessant drain from concentrated attacks causes the clover plants to wither, and although they may not die, the new growth which is put forth is very apt to be thin and spindling. With alfalfa 1t is the first two crops which appear to suffer most. The drain upon alfalfa plants does not show as markedly as with clover, es- pecially during a drought, since the alfalfa roots go deeper into the ground and the plant is better able to with stand adverse conditions.
 Known as Files.
 In many localities these leafhop- pers are commonly known as "fiies," but in reality they resemble flies only in having wings, and because they are about the size of many small flies seen in the fields. The adult or pa- rent insects are light gray in color, but
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
PREVENT scAB OF POTATOES
Treatment With Disinfecting Solution Is Recommended to Guard Against
 Funsous Diseases.

Treating seed potatoes with dIsin- fecting solution to prevent scab and other fungoHs diseases is but little trou- ble, and the expense is small. An hours time and half-dollar expended for the purpose will often add $25 to $50 to the value of the crop from an acre of potatoes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

'tNUHItU uIIU stI FtI WIII a sauce, making a most dainty pudding.
 Whole Wheat Pudding. Take two cupfuls of whole wheat flour, half a teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspoonful of salt, half a cupful of mo- lasses. one cupful of milk and a cupful of dates. cut fine Steam in
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

slices, without peeling and fry in a little hot salt pork fat, sprinkle with sugar. a little salt and brown on both sides. Ar
 range in overlap ping slices around tho nCrt roaaS ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

"utft "uOit Illlh
 has seemed indis- p e n s a ble. Bull garian bacteria may be procured and used in skim milk, making a most d e ou g drink, where the rpaI butfarrnflk is
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

There have been woman sailors among the Films and NOrwegians for many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
'KeKTTQEN
 $

The hardest and best borne trials are thoss which arc never chronicled in any earthly record and arc suffered every day.
 ThinSs cannot turn up of them sslvss, We must In . measure assist them to turn up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

A woman always thinks she Is bet ter than other women and a man thinks he's no worse than other men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

When thou dost tell another's jest. therein Omit the oaths. which true wit cam not need: Pick out the tales of mirth, but not the sin. He pares his apple that will cleanly feed.
 -GenrRe Herbert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
The love of praiss. hows'sr concealed
 by art RASns more or ls8 and giows In sv-
 cry heart
sEAsoNABLE pisHEA

Apples In various ways make most wholesome dishes Wash, core, cut in
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism. Send l0c Dr. V. NJ Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y., for large trial package Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

Alaska supplies the world with e6o.0o0000 worth of salmon an- nually.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

A recently devised ice-cutting ma chine does the work of 16 men and 8 horses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

About the only blow that strikes a man favorably Is his own boast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
euTTEaMIIK DISHES.

Buttermilk, when 1t Is easily ob- aimed. should be used in many dishes
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
In 1920.

Justice-What's the charge?
 Officer-Stealing potatoes from a 5ewelry store, yer honor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

bread Q half-inch thick, place In the oven until thoroughly hot, then toast over coals until well-browned on both sides.
 To poach an egg place the broken egg In a dish of hot water. set at once on the back of the stove, cover, and when the yolk is mink remove to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes further than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
FOR THE INVALID.

A piece of toast for an invalid should be carefully prepared. Cut
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
STEAMED PUppINGS.

Any sponge cake or plain white cake that has become dry, may be
 opd Sarr...1
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.

A well known actress gives the follow ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add l OF. Bay Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound. and Y OF. of glycerine Any druggist can put this up or you can mix 1t at home at very little cost Full directions for making and use come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked. faded gray hair. and make 1t soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does not rub of. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

And many a man who pays cash sleeps on tick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-04

To avenge our wrongs costs more than to protect our rights.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-06-15
Kidnapped Baby Dead

Buddy Keet the baby boy of
a Springfield. Mo-. banker. kid
mapped more than a week ago,
was found in a well, drowned.
The beastly wretches who took
the baby for ransom evidently
feared being caught with him
and knew what the consequent
ces would be. Mr.. Keet would
willingly have paid the $4,000
asked for the return of his boy,
and went to the appointed place
with the money, but officers
and others bert on capturing
the inhuman grafters spoiled the
parents chance to recover the
child. Arrests of suspects and
hanging one, DR.. Piersol. has
resulted in nothing. The par
ents, the mother especially, are
prostrated.