davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
5urmtn ~ berfnufen.
1ImitdnOeGalber biais sn u~srfanfeH
p0er III bermicten.

651 4der 5arm I'M tueitliden Jfe.
brasfo, 8 0leileu bon gutter @iiers
bnbnitoot; / DleiIe bon Stride mo
Shulc. 9la6e Ser 90iiitraBe, DC
items eilge5diult, aud t~reu5peiie. s
3eilcn 3om i'm gan5en. @nte,
marine StaIlngea nnO ueues 3.
3immer Sans. $50 ader eutes
9flug mo @eilan0. Der gieit leidlt
hiigelig, quite GiebiDci0e. @etreioe
iorfcu alier 2trt acDcihm bier be
liens, bcionoers Corn Hoa9w mo
s~tartoficlA. Sicl mo sutes AniIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
9ftrbe ~ Oerfanfen.

.3n perfauisn - 3rei @eibanne
Shiten gut 5uianmen paIieno unb
eiugebroden. 9omIHen ioeben bon
Der 9yarm. Gin @eipaun miegt
1850 8irtb per sind, 6 Sabre off;
eiu @eipam, 400 8fm0 per Slid,
II Sabre aft; ell @eiponn 1900
8iun0 per Stitd, 5 Sabre alt. Bar
gain fir 6nrmers; %bertdnfe 0ieie
8feroe niht an @dnOler o0er
Griegsouffduier. @erlor ebegatten
uuO muB berfmden. aomut mad
benz Aobubaus, 1914 Davenport
Ctr, 212 8iof neitliA Der Is. Str.
-224s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
uSe! use!

gerobidieoen Sic ii6 BON sy6ren
5rernoen, Die I'M oitIiden Qe6rasfo
teire 6arinen benirtidoften, uno
ifiagt @uer 6eun i'm Morria Conn.
tp, inn Gale 0es Scots glatte oilf.
tpo ons @liid 39rer BART. 8ir
berfanfen 9ybren cine betuaIlerte
5arm, ouf Der sic Grnteu iifer
un6 oos 2nno iebr frudt6ar lit.
8aIien0 fir dIle fleiicn @etrsioe.
iorten; Seu, glfolfo aartoffel uno
3uderriibat. GIeine a~n3obIung un0
neun Sabre Set, I'm oen Geit 3l
besoblen. Shreibt iir unier Bud
nit BOILER gei6reibuno.
Central States 9anO GDmpanb,
327 ltnion 9acifc BUILDING,
Omaha, glebrnSfa.
Bill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
fTnrmen IN b%erfnnftn.

Bette 6armen i'm meitliden Soma
uno allen 3eilen bon ge0rasfa gu
biaigen Breiien uno oiinitieen 8ob-
lungsbeoinguneef.
8. 3. &alOrun, 1867 omaha
Gntiono. gonf gloeg Gmaba, 4cb.
4.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
@irr all hnnie nrmndlt.

8or3iiglihes 2agerbier, Ionic fet.
ne 2if6re 81 Sniie bereitet gu germ.
gen Soften o1ne 0eitiaotion ODER
8ruuapporatc. Streng Iegitim. Gin.
.3eIbeiten, iopie aroBes Qrdmien.
foupon fret q. arafft Dor
S96.8. San Hraneisco. Ga[.-3.6st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Cine gefadftliat
aIatfGbofs. ~Bo lit Die Mauts
ter, 8inoer2@
.n8,e ieiFt bic 5tu6eniiir DDS
s51 ishe Tt a6er uihtl@
nn3a. it if mai s6su snr Rode
borin ndoersesanssu, 0a bal ft bic
StubeHtar mitaeHOmmsn!s@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
40 5on Neaemfan,

gut uerteilt lun0 in einem miloer
alima im IriuitD Riper Eal, 0it.
&ero8 100 mir gutes Gorr. uno MI.
folioIuuo fir $50 90 per 4der Der.
foufen, Sizes lit etu i0enler 2anoeS.
tell fur 9ieb5udt aller Art, bot iebl
geiuuoeS alinto cute Sdulen iml
&irden CUTE @taytt- UNI &erion0t.
ge%leeenbeiten.
8ir geben onl 20. 6ebrlar bin.
unter mo modtcn SDucn Oos &ano
BeiGen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Sans an p~crfanfctt.
I'm ncrfnilfrn.

@utge6erloe 8ogen. uno 8ugg0.
Reporatrrmertitatte aud eiugeriMtet
fir automobit &eporotlren, quite
Gage. Gigertiimer mill iid 3triid.
5ieben. Nad5ufragen 9or S. s.,
Omaha Iribne. = 27sl7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
aatu.G cpatatureA
aatOmubiI . g~erEderans.

Spe1ialrote fur 2iabilitp 8erEdc.
ring ouf 5or6 Cars, einT6IieBli6
.gigentums 5dooeh $25 5euer. nnS
gietItabt8 eriiderune gu nie6rigiten
Breiien.
aias GGis & SbOmpfpH,
913-14 gitg ysationoI @ont gl6q
0ouaIos 2s19. -5.ta.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Corn CaitS

Cifene grairie fertiq BUR &c.
pirtidoftimg. Sdmor3cr 2chntbo.
Sen - Soneroe ~llntergrltno. suite
q6udiierung, geniigelo 9tcgeniaa.
9tabe elmer Sto0t bon 10000 Gin.
pobueru.
@epflaiterte StraFcu.
gutberiihe, Mennoniten faf6oli,
idle mo Hellit onoere @irheu. Seine
Ghltleu.
$35 per Nder. - $40 9ln5a1lunq
$3.50 Qder iGbrIiA, ca S5nterel
ien abitrotte mo 8eietlidJc 8eiie.
titel.
8flnu3t: Corn 6afcr, aartoffel.
Slice, Geis. 3uderro1r, @emiiie mo
Gbit. Bette GrnteL quite Wtortte.
5iInf @iienbobnen,
9ieies 2nn0 liegt BET 2ofa
Charles, 2ouiiiano.
Seine 8anmitnmpfen, San6 DOer
SHmpfe.
2nno 10 altt ipie oas bette. 8rottft
MIR 5ieoler. 8iele 3elti6e fuuf.
ten iid in 6ieier ao(onie an uno
lieBeu iid bier nieoer.
Rebrnt an mierer nGdIten Gr.
f~itriion am 6. 0tdr3 tell. 5e6t
ielbit. @erueioet sic lanqen g9in.
Ter. 9epirtidaftet 6nrmen in nril-
Dem alimo mo no 6as 9ono nod
biQig lit. Shrei6t fir 8il4elden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Dmrdb klcinc ,,Dcrlam0ts1Insciocn wirc be-
fricHi0t, lper Pilfc min i'm EamIc, auf Sem
EanHc cScr Scr Sabrik, pcr kdmfcn cccr pcr=
kaufcn wia, per 1lrbcit cScr 6ciddftss
anIdblmR IMbt, Wcr ctluas p~erlcrcn bat seer
lucr Eapital braltcbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
aHtOmtOblc.
@iagsG orrlnnS, SHe.
gbteilnna fir oebrandltc Cars,

@llBs'S Oerlnn0, SHe.
a6tcilnug fir gebr0ndltc Cars.
9ouq. 1890. 20474 40 5orlam.
8enn Sic Qll8idou balten fiji
bette Gualitat unl0 8ert in ge6rouf,
Ten Cars, Tanu beieben sic lid
na6itebelt0e nepe @tooGle bon
CbcrlauO SOurinss nnO
RoaOiters,
Stuoe6nfer S%oHrings,
Mariuea $pnriugS,
Turb Sonrings,
GGflnuO Sunrings,
Dtitfel sonrinsS,
Srif SouriHgs,
6uoiun Sunrings.
Bit greiien bon 1925 bis SIT 5000.
2eidte 3ablungs6e0ingungen auf
0unidl.
Qltsipdrtige a1noen meroen in
oieien Bargains beioloers iuterei
iiert fem. Q%nirageu tueroen proutp.
teit erleoigt. -2-26.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
@rabiteine.
5atr6lide Nadri6ten.


Grite 9entide Gbaug. eutGcriidc
Stride, 20. un0 Maion 5traBe.
Git1ts Gang. 4oitor.
Sonntng bormittog I'M 10 llbr
oeutiher @otte5Dienit init 5eier oes
ibl. 46enOmobls, 9ei6tgottesoienIt
Inn $3.50.
Sonntag obenO Tim s llbr engIi.
idcr goiiion8gottes0ienit.
8eutih .englii6e ST. 2utb. @e.
meinoeidule, 20. uuo Gin StroBe.
Ibeo. 2%fufoemberge uuo SRI. $.
6reiG &ebrer,
9enti6c Gpana. ent6. ct. ganls
Stride, ode %. unO GDans StrnBe.
IG. 2. Otto, 4aitor; S, &ilgenoort
9tlispre0iger.
@ottesoienite inn 1890 moraens.
abeno8 engliiA INT 7:30. gibel.
itlioium Inn Z ll6r.
5omtag5ihule, eaaliide 9:30.-
5altengottesOiemte 0euti6, 0on.
nerstag5 S ubr abcnos.
3eltid engIiide @euein0eldule;
S. VI, Sil8enOorf 2ebrer.
9entidc 6reic Gunns. Stride. 10.
uno 8orcas StroBe q. Sitter.
banner. Galtor; 99obmuug Ills
Gorcas StroBe.
@ottesOieuitlide 8erianmluaaen
ndditen Sonntag pie g%ep06nlid:
@%ottesoieuite II ltbr borunittaQs
uno s llbr oben0s.
SonntagSidule I'M 10 1lbr Dor.
mittags.
SageuOberein oerionmelt li6 mi
7:15 abenbs.
Bdiionsaottesoienlt an 9}itftpodl
I'M s ltbr dbenbs.
D}ondtlide @eidGitsberiammfnfd
oes 6rauenoerein5 9onnerstoa noh.
mittngs nm 2 ll9r.
81 lonltlgen amtsban0lttuaeu
mo aranfen6eiudcl lit ser gaitor
ltetS bereit. &er Onriu isnne 9ilfe
beOnrt ipre4c Dor ooer r1tie AMI
&Dler 1892.
ct. 5O9annes airde Der 0eut.
ldlen ebang. SDHooe BON q. ". "a.
ano @intom StraBe. %. Stoefer,
9ajtor.
SonntagsiduIe nm $50 bormit.
tags.
@otteSoienit INT 1890 ooruit.
iogs.
Ssabreno Der Haiiiors5elt iia6et
leoen 6felfagobeno @oiies0ienit
ltatt. HeaInn nm 7.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

bebnn0elt. 5prudt nor o0er lhrctbi
OF. 5ronf .. gBrap. 306 Bee glog..
Smabo, 9ebr. --2s2S-l2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Maiiaoe nnS gaber.

Waiiaae Sarlur. - 6r1nlein Sci.
Ger llno Sri. Coma @iIlians. @line.
rol- 0ampf. mo 8onneub10er.
Sonntags un0 nbeu0s geoinlet. 228
NeniIle 9Iod l6 U. 0arneh. 12.l2.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
@amorrbOiOen, aiiteIn fMriert.

qnmorfDDtoeiJ Uilteln tnrierf.
Gr. 6. q. Eorrp furiert SGuprr.
boioeuL 6iIteln uRo anoere Darn.
leibeu obne 0perotton. arr adrnr.
ttert. Sdrcibt Inn Bud ubcr 9orui-
leioen NIT 8cuaniiieu. Or. g. N.
Gorrg, 240 Bee 8l6g., 0mob1.
-2.t.t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

lima $500 her @lonnt. Nir be-.
iuirfidaften 0en Sroft 5ic erholien
3wci Siinftel Der Grnte. 8erlaugt
grfIdrmeen fiber SnHscrfOro 8OtG-
to Growers Min, 10. mno 0omorO
Str. Iouq. 9S7i. tf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Adltnug GcutidJe! ~ Sect 1T sic
3eit. nm 9Gumc beihueioen at
Iuiicn. gt1bere 4usfitnft int &uuie
SOL :. is. Ii. s5adion 5t.-228-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
G6iropraetie 5pinaI a6iafmtuis.
gSpOfateu.

@0nor0s. 24.& Garnom. 9.9445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Slid 6ringenSe Sranrinse Bel Bro
neaaarAs. is. un0 1onalns Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
.ElaHifisicrte Nnscisen.
gerlanat-@sibIiA.

Serlauat: @GOdet 0as ipdh.
reno oeS Cages beiddftigt lit. im
nir SCOT ml0 Soqia bel 5allsarbeit
Nt helien. Eel. &dlult 1881.
-. PLY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
gcrlanst- Mduniidl.
Wcidlaftstcil6nber acindlt

8armr, reinIide 3immer uno
CUTE einfadc oeutiAe aoit fir mid,
terne mo anitGnoige arbeiter; $500
per ISOLDE. 2734 gnIomeQ Cir.
6. 0aulnan. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Smith C 9eafuer, 72s Shb 81.
Ctr. @ebroudte aittos au Bargain.
preiien. 3ntatsn - 3eparaturen -
Anf6emaBrnns IN Der reinlihiten ii.
beliten Garage in Omaha. Douglas
4700. -5sf7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

&crlangt: 4eltere 6rau iir
leidtc SmSorbeit uno 9eaufiidyti.
almq zines Sduglings. Eel. Spler
2577. 224.17
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

the bottom with a handsome silver
tassel hanging from a silver ornament.
1t is beautifully mounted in a silver
mounting with chain handle. The bag
at the center is made Of Il splendid
brocade in silver on a heavy black
satin ribbon and is finished with silver
tassel and ornament. The mounting
Is beautifully closed and suspended
by a silver chain.
The bag at the right of the picture
has a hinged mounting that f1attens
when it is closed. 1t is of gilt and
silver with silver chain. The heavy
brocaded ribbon that forms the bag
is in rich colors, in which gold threads
are woven, and has Il black border.
The brOcaded flowers are in Chinese
design and a splendid silk tassel is of
the same Oriental origin.
There are other bags among new
things at the ribbon counter that are
made without metal mountings, and
they are all displayed to demonstrate
how ribbons may be used for dress
accessories of the richest sort.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
GnAx &zs7aM
Il
Breakfast Wear.
sake of variety

Following the lead in coats, and
dresses the new breakfast neyligees
are made on the lines of a wrap
fastened at the throat and the waist.
flying loose thence to the skirt hem.
These breakfast coats, as they are
known, may be made Of silk, Of satin.
crepe de chine or crepe georgette.
They are voluminous in their lines and
are to be held in charming pastel tones
as we'll as in the vivid colors which
have become associated with the art
of Bakst. Generally speaking the
breakfast coats have wide collars that
are not unlike capes, and these are
edged with lace or with self ruches.
The sleeves are short and very wide
at their terminals. Pockets are con-
sidered an essential feature, and as
there can be no real negligees without
ribbons there is either a g!rdle Of the
latter or great bows placed front and
back Of the waist und on the sleeyes
and neck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
PREVENTION OF SOIL
BLOWING BY FENCES
Evergreen Hedges Should Be Set
Out by Farmers Where DAM
age Is Being Done.

That hedge fences are effective in
the prevention of soil blowing and
should he set out by the farmers in
sections where damage is done through
ms cause, is the opinion Of G. A. Scott.
kansas state forester.
Evergreen hedges are best points
out Professor Scott. "They present a
good appearance throughout the entire
year, and cut off the wind from the
surface Of the field where the most
damage is done through soil blowing.
Good varieties to set out are red CO.
oar, Austrian pine, western yellow pine
and Chinese arbor vitae.
IF ordinary Usage orange hedge IA
already out, do not cut it down. The
SOIL nearest the hedge will not yield a
profitable crop Of grain, but a strip of
alfalfa two rods wide may be planted
along the side of the hedge. The nj
talfa will yield a good crop. as II ia
not harmed by partial shade. Tie
hedge Will act as a wind break and nil
the ground will be oroftably utilized"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
Glorious Ribbons in New Baus

These new shopping bags are part Of
the glory of the ribbon counter and
not to be found among the assortments
of manufactured bags which anyone
may have. They are made of bro
caded ribbon and brocaded chiffon,
two of them in black and silver and
the other in rich colors. One cannot
help stopping to look at them, they
are so beautiful and so full Of distinc-
ton. That is just what accessories of
dress should be.
1t is poor economy to buy the COM
monplace in the small extra belong
ings which place the final touches up-
on the toilette. They lend their W
character to the costume. Neckwear
glrdles, bags and hats, are call for a
price that will insure quality or for
fine work on fine material that insures
elegance.
The bag at the right of the group
is made of black crepe-chiffon. en-
broidered in silver. over a bag of soft
black satin ribbon. 1t is finished at
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
RAISING CALVES FOR
FUTURE DAIRY HERD
Only Those Young Animals Pos
sessing Rangy Frames Should
Be Kept for Cows.

In selecting calves for future cows,
DO not imagine that n and all, re-
CARELESS of size, build and type, will
make good paying cows. 1t costs no
more, at least not much more, to raise
a good COW than to raise a scrub.
writes G. A. Randall in Farm and
Home. The care and feeding be-
slowed upon the calf determine to a
great extent what the future COW will
be. Beefy or short-legged calves, or
those with short bodies, should not be
saved for cows; only those possessing
rangy frames, should be kept.
The care and feed of the calf are
all important, for here hinges, to a
great extent. success or failure. The
first feed should be whole milk, fresh
and warm from the cow, fed morning
n at night. For the first week, de-
pending upon size, feed from two to
three quarts at a ration. Underfeed,
by all means, rather than overfeed
during the first critical week. Over
feeding produces scours, after which
no calf can again snake good" When
n week old the amount should grad
ually be increased, ever watchful to
leave the calf hungry; at two weeks
feed warm separated milk, to which is
stirred in n handful of cornmeak
boiled to a thin Cruel in water.
Increase the amount gradually until
at six or eight weeks Of age the calf
can readily take from four to six
quarts at a feed. To the milk add one
pint or more of cruel. Never feed cold
milk. nor, on the other Iand, over
warm rntiOns. Lukewarm is about the
t4ht temperature. At this time g
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

and nutmeg with u little scraped on
ion or onion juice improves the fla
vor. With a meat grinder many nice
and p%alatable dishes may be prepared
from the tougher portions Of meat.
Asparagus Canapes.-Prepare strips
of stale bread an inch and a half wide
and four inches long; spread with but
ter on both sides and set into the oven
until delicately Drowned Oh both sides.
When cold and ready to use, spread
with salad dressing and place q border
OF yolk Of egg put through a ricer
around the toast, and Il row Of
chopped white on the outside of that.
In the center lay an asparagus tip
cooked, cooled and dried on a cloth.
Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
Fresh Fish Chowder.-Cut cod, had
dock, lake fish, pickerel or bass into
fllets two inches long, removing the
bones, and set aside in a cool place.
Cover the head bones and trimmings
with cold water and simmer slowly for
half an hour. For three pounds Of
fish, try out two or three ounces of
salt pork cut in cubes; in this saute
an onion cut in slices. add the LIQUID
In which the bones were cooked, boil
up five minutes and strain over the
fish. Have ready three cupfuls Of 20
tato cubes, parboiled in water and
drained. Add these to the fish with
II tablespoonful Of salt and a gen
erous dash Of paprika, and let simmer
until the potatoes are tender. Add
three cupfuls of hot milk, a fourth
Of a cupful Of bacon fat or salt pork
fryings and serve with crackers and
olives.
Crackers to Serve With Tea
Spread small, round crackers with or
ange marmalade and cover with
boiled frosting. Brown quickly in the
oven. Jelly or other preserves may be
used instead of orange murmalade.
Baked Liver.-Cut one pound of
calf's liver into slices one-third of an
inch thick, wash and dry thoroughly,
lay it in a we'll buttered pan; make
a forcemeat of six tab%lespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, one %teuspoOnful of
chopped parsley, a pinch of herbs. one
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

pea. To prepare them they should be
carefully looked over, washed, then
soaked overnight and cooked in the
same water in which they are soaked.
An onion may be added for flavor or
a few allspice, some dried herbs and
celery seed tied in a muslin. Care
should be used in cooking vegetable
protein foods as in cooking animal
foods, both need low temperature to
keep them from becoming hardened.
Use only the water needed to cook the
vegetables, allowing none to waste.
One cupful of dried peas lentils or
beans will usually make three cupfuls
when cooked.
Vegetarian Hamburg Steak.-Mash
two cupfuls of well cooked lentils
with u fork, bind with two tablespoon
fuls of butter and flour cooked to-
gether. n potato mashed and a ta-
blespoonful of cooked cereal. Add salt
and pepper, shape in the form of a
steak and heat quickly in the oven or
under gas. Serve with a butter gravy
poured around the steak. The above
steak may be made into thin cakes
and after broiling place on buttered
rounds of toast which have been sprin-
killed. with lemon juice. Serve with
the following sauce: mash two ba-
nanas smooth, add two tablespoonfuls
Of milk, salt and pepper to taste. heat
and pour over each steak.
Lentil Nut BaIIs.-COok together q
teaspoonful of minced onion, three
tablespoonful of flour and one of fat.
When brown, stir in q quarter of a
cupful Of stock, add to this one and n
half cupfuls of broken lentils and sea-
son with herbs and n touch Of mush-
room catchup and tabasco. Form this
paste into balls, roll in chopped nut
meats and bake ten or fifteen minutes
| Serve the In which they were
cooked.
N... ~3@
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
More than so species and races of
ground squirrels inhabit the United
States and Canada and some of them
are so numerous in agricultural re-
>gions as to be a constant menace to
crops. They comprise a group of long,
slender animals, of grayish or grayish-
brown color-sometimes notified or
striped-and with a medium or long
tail, usually less bushy than that of the
larger Of the tree squirrels. These
ground squirrels are often, but wrong
ly, called "gophers" and are locally
named digger" squirrels and 'picket
pins" They inhabit mainly open
plains, mountain valleys and borders
of wet meadows, but are found also
in open places in the forests and some
times high up the slopes of mountains.
They dig numerous deep burrows and
are very destructive to nearly all
crops, eating both the growing plants
and the ripe or ripening grain. In irri-
gated districts the animals burrow in
embellishments and levees and are al
most as troublesome as pocket gophers.
Among the largest and most destruc-
tive of these animals is the California,
or digger" ground squirrel. 1t is
gray In color and has a long, rather
bushy toll. 1t Occurs in the Southwest
and West from western Texas to Cali
fornia and Oregon. In parts of Califor-
MIA the race known as the Beechey
ground squirrel is especially abundant
n menaces not only crops and irriga-
ton bitches, but also human life, in
that it is a known carrier of bubonic
plague. About q dozen cases of this
disease among human beings have
been traced directly to this squirrel and
a large number Of the animals collect
ed by the United States public health
service have been found infected. The
health service, in cooperation with
state authorities, has succeeded in es-
t%ablishing south and east of San Fran
cisco, in the counties that We're the
center of infection, a wide zone now
comparatively free from squirrels. The
United States department Of agricul-
ture, through the biological r
has exterminated most Of the squirrels
In the national forests that lie near the
plague-infected counties. 1t is probable
that all immediate danger of an out
break of human plague by infection
from ground squirrels has passed.
Another large and destructive spe-
cies is the Columbian ground squirrel.
1t occurs within the United States in
parts of Montana, Idaho, eastern
Washington and eastern Oregon.
While it inhabits chiefly the river val
leys it has been taken in Montana on
mountains near timber line. Where
grain is grown in the narrow valleys
and in the important wheat districts
Of eastern Washington this species is
extremely injurious. Early attempts
to destroy it by poison proved unsuc-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-05-17
For Country Club and Sports Wear

The Country Club" hat has arrived
In the ranks of the sports hat with
a title that impels respect and merits
that deserve it. All quarters of the
globe have been ransacked to provide
this aristocrat in millinery for women
who are devoted to outdoor life and
there are wonderful weaves in straw
hats from China, Japan, India, the
Hawaiian islands, South America, and
our w land. The shapes are much
like those Of sports hats which were
launched for spring of which three are
pictured in the group above.
The Country Club" hat is most sim
ply trimmed with u band and bow
of narrow ribbon. often like it in color.
There Is nothing tame about it in spite
of this simplicity, for it has the cour-
age Of color and comes in all the more
or less vivid shades which hats for
sports wea have made the vogue. Be-
sides white, there are emerald, gold.
purple, rose. turquoise, apple green,
chartreuse and navy in the gay process
sion. and two-toned hats-in certain
Weaves with underbrims in contrasting
col6rs.
These last shapes for country and
sports yea represent the utmost in ef-
fort of expert block makers. They are
intended to meet the demands Of won
en- Of critical and educated taste and
must At comfortably to begin with.
Without being unusual In shape they
must enbody beautiful lines and 50
much style that they place themselves