davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

The main nutrient which We buy
food for. protein. Is greatest In the por-
terhouse. But It Is nearly equaled BY
the flank. and when we compare the
refuse Of the two We see that there Is
less refuse In the flank and more fat.
But comparing the rump. which Is a
much cheaper piece, We see It has quite
as much refuse and third less protein
value. Now. many housekeeper with
a sense Of economy would purchase the
rump because 1t sells for Q cents or S
cents pound less than the porter
house: or, again. she might purchase
the porterhouse, which sells for some
times 10 cents more than the flank.
But the really true economy would be
to purchase that meat which sells not
for the lower price. but which has the
most nutrient 'on the dollar" We
might say. and this would certainly be
the flank. In other words, given dol
lar or any number Of dollars, on what
Gun It be spent to get best value?
Every food has certain per cent Of
waste. and this per cent Of waste must
re known In order to do really econom-
'cal buying. 1t frequently happens that
III higher priced foods without waste
ire less expensive than the cheap food
fl:crc ihc:c are bones, grlstle, skin,
parIn-s, peel. etc. pad for. Marketing
along this new line Is being carried on
in some Of our high schools. where
49, a.c siren definite SUM for week.
iy expenditures and are asked to figure
how best to nour.sh some imaginary
family for that amount. How many
older housekeepers are following this
new and scientific marketing? Per
haps the new arithmetic will have such
examples as these: II one pound of
yheese costs % cents and yields %
per cent protein value and one pound
If rib roast costs 80 cents and yields
only IN per cent cf protein how many
pounds of the most protein value can
you buy for dollar? Arithmetic based
on actual PRACTICAL problems might do
mere to interest girls and to bring up
new race OF scientific housekeepers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

tinn period and while the COW ID dry
* the secret Of preparing the COW for
tho Succeeding iacfstion period. This
IA, ap,..ss tv ue wasting iced. but
this Is the important period when 1t Is
most valuable. During the last few
weeks Of the milking period grain may
t,e fed at the rate Of one pound to each
two pounds Of milk produced. reducing
~ the period when the COW Is to be
Tried. When dry. about eight pounds
~ grain should be fed daily-more II
HE COW Is in poor condition. II would
.ol lie profitable to feed inferior cows
this way. TIE grain ration should he
huil.,'. laxative and nutritious. having
slightly more carbohydrates than a
nilk ration. with nutritive ratio Of
aiy VI one of protein TO seven Of carbo-
b, siFa;e aud fat equivalent.
During this period protein and fatty
tissues ARE actually being stored upon
the body To he used In the production
OF milk before the COW Is In shape to
sli.est aud assimiate a fun ration. 1t
Ia lust as serious to crowd the appetite
during the first month after calving as
To- neglect to lay ON this supply Of nu-
Treats The cow should be kept hun
Try.
4 week before calving reduce the
gan to fnnr or dive pounds. feeding
mostly bran aud oats. On the day Of
e-aiving u pound and half OF epson
salt. lukewarm water and good hay
are enough for a well conditioned COW,
although two quarts VI bran mash may
he useful Begin the next day feeding
lightly. and after four or FIVE days in
trsduce grain mixture gradually. In
crease this gradually about one-fourth
pound per day. DO not expect COW to
handle all the feed called for by her
yield Of milk. II she has been properly
conditioned and is coming TO good
flow from one month TO six weeks Is
early enough I" xst her on full feed
For from three to six months she should
gradually lose the flesh stored up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
ABOUT FOOD VALUE
How to Buy Nourishment b Told
BY an Expert.
COMPARISON OF NUTRIENTS.

The High Cost Of Living Nay D Re-
duesd by Simple Arithmetic and .
knowledge u What The Different
Foods Contain Both 81 Nourishmsnt
and Of Waste.
How much is IL a pound?" inquiries
the housekeeper, whether she pur-
chases meat, flour, cheese or coffee.
On the pound value she bases the cost
Of her housekeeping and the cost
Of the meals and living Of her family.
One would think to hear her that, II
meat costs % cents q pound or cheese
70 cents or coffee 50 cents, Just In
so many cents does she get an equiva-
lent in nourishment. But this d totally
wrong. The I.ice per pound In nowise
represents the price OF nourishment to
the b d.
The hcusekeeper who L. really trying
10 solve the h,g. cost Of everything
will first study nutritive values. She
an do this by the aid Of government
bulletins and several small volumes
which she can buy. SHE must know
how much nutrition she gets out OF her
meat, her SUGAR. her cheese, her coffee,
before she knows the actual cost Of
feeding her family. In other words.
she must learn to buy not by the pound
but by the food value.
Let us compare porterhouse, the
runip and the flank. From actual fig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
DIED.

BABSON-At Sedgwick, Feb %, Mrs Georgia
R Babson, aged II years. month, 20 days.
BILLINGS At North Penobscot, Feb rs,
Guy Billings. sgsd years, months, ID
days.
BISHOP-Drowned ct Ellsworth, March 1,
Ezra Bishop. aged 60 years.
BUKER-At Sedgwick, Feb n. Mrs Nary J
Buker, aged 81 years. months, II days.
CROsS-At Long Island Plan, Feb 70, Elias
Cross. Of Rockland.
DORR-At Orland, Feb 20. Mrs Abbie Dorr.
aged 90 years, 70 days.
HADLOCK AT Islesford, March 2, Capt Gil
bert T Hadlock, aged 30 years.
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth Falls, March 4, Mrs
Maria Higgins, aged 10 years, Z months,
IS days.
HUTCHINS-At OrIand, Feb 20, George
Hutchins, aged 70 years, month, ~ days.
HUTCHINGS-At Orland. Feb %. Mrs Sarah
Hutchings, aged IS years, months, 70 days.
LORD-At surry, March I, Warden Lord, aged
o. years, z months. s days.
MOSLEY-At Trenton, Feb %, Mrs Nancy
J Mosley, aged 70 years. II days.
MYRICK-At South Gouldsboro, Feb %, LII
lian Genevieve Myrick, aged months,
days.
sMITH-At Verona, Feb %, Mrs Freeman
Smith, aged rs years, 10 months.
WELCH-At East Franklin. Feb a. william
WEIGH, aged " years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
BROOKLYN.

Frank J. Staples OF Lewiston is visit
ing his family.
samuel wArdweli has moved back to
Naskeag.
Mrs Alma Bartlett has returned from
BlGehiil.
The many friends here OF Mrs.. Charles
nanson were saddsnsd TO hear OF her deaf b
81 her home At Ssrgentviiis Wednesday
morning. Mrs. BAbson was born in
nfookiin, and made Der homo here many
years.
The parent-teachers' association gave .
supper at.to~n hall Saturday evening, fol-
lowed BY tho monthly meeting. Questions
OF importance were discussed, followed by
IN interesting program. Procssds, Us,
WI Be used towards . reference library
Tor the high school.
Marcus. UHE Fx,6Mx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
COW At cALvIRG TIME.

Fed and Carr needed 10 o5sain Beet
Rssslts q This Period.
There h no time In the whole milk
lug period that has such an important
hearing on the establishment Of
standard for production for the year as
the period prevfous to and following
caiving time, writes r. G. White, Con-
necticut Agricultural college. 1t Is un-
derstood by many, but not by all. that
u COW Is allowed from six weeks to
two months in which to rest from one
lactation period to the next she will
yield more than when MIXED continu-
ously up to the time Of parturition.
Rather liberal feeding. which actual
~ builds mild nutrients on the body
turing the last few weeks Of the lacta-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Elections were held In nine other Maine
cities Monday, the republicans electing
nye OF the mayors ana the city govern
menss In seven. A. compared With last
year, the republicans and democrats may
De said to have broken even. the demo-
efats regaining control In WaterviIie, but
losing Lewiston for the first time in ten
years.
Auburn, PASSPORT. Hsiio~ell, saco and
south Portland elected republican mayors
aud city governments; Bath and lie v iston
elected democratic mayors and repub Ican
governments; Rockiand and Wstsrviiie
elected democratic mayors and govern
mepts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

The MODERN TEST
Of EFFICIENCY
10 Fully Met BY .Heod's 8arsaparil'a
and Peptiron Pills.

because Of what It contains. Of the
way It In made and Of the record it
has achieved. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
warmly recommended to you for
rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema
and other troubles arising from Inn
pure blood or low state Of the system.
In cases that are radically anemic
and nervous-mar.sed by paleness.
thin flesh, sleeplessness. nerve-ax-
haustion. the power of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is greatly increased by Pept-
iron Pills, the new pepsin, nux and
iron tonic. These two medicines make
the strongest combination course Of
treatment for the blood and nerves OF
which we have any knowledge.
Thousands OF families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
them too. Get them now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

A $4,000 son u the latest Offering
that this Jersey COW. Sophie XIX.
OF Hood farms. the worlds cham
pson long distance butter COW. has
made to the dairy world. Sophie.
Tor whom her owner. C.. l. Hood Of
lowell. Mass. refused $4,000. re-
Gently gave birth to bull calf.
Mr. Hood refused an offer OF SIS
0D for the calf. Sophie has rec
.ri'of over two and three-Quarter
Ions OF butter In six years. The IL
iusiratlcn shows Sophie and her son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
DAIRY NOTES.

D Don't neglect to have the box
. stalls ready for the cows that
, are to calve In the early spring.
, II cream IL held too long 1t VIII
) become bitter and hard to churn.
> No herd Of cows can do well
> unless the supply Of water Is
) abundant and clean. II the herd
, can be watered In the stable and
) help themselves so much the bet
, ter
> Give the heifers that are to
, calve in the spring very special
!, care. They should have exercise.
, but not where they can be knock
) ed around by the older cows.
> Sometimes q cow 10 uneasy,
D steps or moves or even kicks
, when being MIXED. See II there
, are stray hairs ON the udder that
, are being pulled. Remove them
) by the use of shears.
, o O o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
Dairy eyproduet.

A dairy COW weighing thousand
pounds voids about twelve tons OF
solid and liquid manure In year.
worth, on the basis Of the elements Of
fertility contained. about $50. The
liquid manure is worth 60 per cent Of
the whole and Is usually total loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
Profit In Cove.


An Honest Letter From An Honest Man
Enos Halbert, Psoli, Ind, writes: II con-
tracted . severe cold this fall and coughed
continually. Could hardly sleep ut nights. !
tried several remedies without relief Got
Foley's Honey and Tar and the first bottle re-
lieved me, curing my cough entirely. can
recommend it for all coughs" Get the gen.
utne.- Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
BhUEnILL REUNION.

Old Home Folks Have Big Fanily
Gsthering IN Boston.
The annual Biushill reunion ~as held
Friday. Feb a, at 20 Huntington ave.,
Boston. II was ono Of ths largest and most
successful gatherings Of this association
svsr held.
At the business meeting, Rev. Daniel /.
Gross was elected president for the snsu-
Ing year. The following program was pre-
sentsd:
Staging. ....... ...... .Blu.hiil Reunion scns
Address. ...............Rev Daniel l. Gross
Song. Miss winonah q. Nary
Piano selection. @. Arthur Howard
Song. .Miss ReAtrics n. Osgood
Those present !. were: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Nswcomb, Miss Gertrude H
Clough, Stephen Parker, Charles A Marks,
Walter K Carter, Alexander w Grieve,
Thomas Grieve and wife, Charles b
WEIGH, G M Hinckiey and wife, Mrs
Eliza A Hincklsy, Miss Nellie n Eveleth,
Miss venie Tucker. e z Wescott and
wife, Miss Elizabeth Crippen, Mrs.
Crippen, Miss Beatrice M Osgood, Edward
D Knapp and wife. Fred w Sawyer and
wife, Clifton Marks and wife.
Mics Maud e Perry, Della q Tierney,
Norman b Marks, Mrs. q q Frederick,
Mrs Anna Crippen Hunt, Mrs Nellie Grim
die May, Mrs helen Davis Stanley, VIM
r Clough and vita, Fred G. Havlin and
wife, Mrs Elizabth Darling, Mrs Frank A
lincoln, Mrs Elizabeth Shea, Miss Marion
e Slower, George q Carter, Miss Ethel NJ.
Wight, Miss Abbie Candsge, Misc Colina
Thorn, Miss Winonsh q Nay, g Arthur
Howard, Cslestia @ Morse, Miss Al Morse.
Mrs Ida N Littleheld.
Irwin Morse and wife, Miss Gladys
Closson, Mrs 8 G Stone, Rev d Gross,
Leon A Thompson and wife, Miss r B
Hinckley, Miss Edith Hannah, Mrs
Emma Austin, Mrs c Giddings, Mrs
Frank Eldridge, Miss Louise Darling, Mrs
william w Darling, Mrs Eugene Hamil-
ton, Miss Edith Chase, Miss Mildred
Bettel, Harvey Saunders and wife, L w
Peters and wife, Miss Atvilda F Osgood,
Mrs Lucy Roberts, Mrs Sadie Knox, Miss
Emma Dodge, Oliver y Anderson, Newton
l Osgood and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

ASTBURY-At Sedgwick. Feb 20, to Mr. and
and Mrs Thomas Astbury, son.
NEvELLS-At Sedgwick, Feb II, to Mr. and
Mrs DeForest Nevells. . son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Sow whine ron are young and you'Il
reap when you are old. This applies
to grains Of industry = well ~ TO
Wild oats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Someone has divided mankind into
four classes-those who consistently
do less than Is expected Of them;
those who do what il expected Of them
but no more; those who do things
without having to be told, and finally,
those who have the magnetic power Of
inspiring others to do things.
All the failures In this world are
recruited from the first class. The
second class comprises those who
scrape along in some form Of drudgery
or hackwork. Men Of the third class
are always In great demand In the fac
tory and in the office, but the fourth
class represents the highest rung In
the ladder Of success.
In the world Of industry the fourth
class II attained BY the diligent few
who have caught the spirit Of their
task and are able to impart It to the
men under them. They are the men
who, without being slave drivers. are
able to increase the output Of an in
dustrial plant - Indwstrt0I Conserve
H0m, N. y.
PreAt In Cows.
Selling grains and other crops from
the farm means selling soil fertility or
plant food. No seil can grow crops
year after year without reaching the
point where depletion is felt. When
animals and milk products are sold
from the farm only small portion Of
thc ,tn-t fend is sold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

a.. Anursmsats sf issasiNatie~.
roetry and eloQuencs are not ap-
peeciated In this country.
lou are mistaken without thsm
would have been impossible for q
se number OF expert salesmen TO
'ei' me thinss."-washingtsn Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Never b. fearful Of doing moro than
Is required Of you. II ycu wait for
more pay bAfore you do more work
the millennium win probably md you
on tho same old Job.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
CITY ELECTION.
v,uL REF 3LrcAN BOARD RE.
TrRNsD FOR AN0rHEs Y1AR
x.vos HAoErrHY ELscrED FoA Hre
NINTH rEax--snnsr COMMISSION
mn NEWMAN ALSO nH-RLuCrHD--
THE vors IN DETAIL.

rrss vo,ers OF Ellsworth on Monday
ave the repubiicar administraticn OF the
-, wear emphatic endowment, return
- MAYOR Hagerthy, the full republican
no.rd OF aldermen and street Commis-
.,c,er Newman for another year, BY sub
stsntisl mstorittes.
The vote was large, considering the
.eysre snow q orm that ragged all day, but
,ss day ~as devoid Of excitement. The
asmocrsts professsd throughout the day
- be confident OF victory, but either they
~sre badly fooled BY some members OF
their own party, or were talking to keep
mn their spirits. The result was not even
close
an interesting incident occurred In
~srd 2, where voter, aftsr narking his
h.tIot, Ieft IL An the booth, walked on: OF
the ,o,ins ,iacs and returned to his work.
The election oiti.srs though. be had de-
nosi,ed his vote, and checked on his name.
nu, the voter discovered bis u-istAke, re-
,urued to the booth and secured mis- bal
lot. Tpere ~ss considerable discussion ~
10 whe; her he should b. allowed to vote,
hut ne was finsiiy allowed to deposit the
b.llot under protest, his name, with that
Of ore democratic and oos republican
ward officer being written upon II. The
vote was NOS closs enough 70 make shs
pso,e.ted vote of importance.
Follow ing Is The vote OF the city In de-
TAIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
EAST ORLAND.

Mrs. Harold Parker and daughter Phyl.
~ are home from Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason entertained
saturday evening ct thsif home ON Mason
avenue.
March 8. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

6tmemD0E Nu8t N uBtSAVOk 00vvx
yet filed q pay envelope. although b
has helped to keep many . one m
fifled.
It takes three forces TO run busi-
ness or factory-labor. capital and ex-
ecutive management.
Men who betray their country are
not the only traitors. There arc also
men who betray their employer, their
families and their friends.
Safety first-Industrial patriotism Al
ways.
Industry is OF the people, BY the pso-
pie. for the people. Let % all get to-
gether.
The average reformer u only op-
posed to capital so long ~ the other
fellow has 1t. Let him get Q alice of
the melon he condemned and his rad
icslism viii be cured for all times.
Success In Industry: OF 100000 cor
porations In the United States engaged
In manufacturing and mercantile bust
ness over 100000, according to the
Federal Trade Commission, are mere
~ existing. They do not earn . penny
Of profit. The 1900 failures annually
In the United Stntes show that bust
nesses cannot run along at . loss In
definitely.
Business success depends on good
management; efficient loyal workers.
from the head Of the arm down to the
messengers: and freedom from outside
interference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

viz Miss This. Cst oh this clip, enclose
Chie.S. 70 FOLEY D Co., ~ 6h e0leld Ave-.
cieSri.o' IT, writing your name end address
10y. You viii receive In retarn . trial
6o@nsss consaiuine Folsyt Honey aud Tar
Kidns.a 81 Tor couEhs. oseds, Group; Foley
-Acore's Drug saone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

Remember that an agitator never
yet filled q pay envelope. although b
has helped to keep many . one m
nflsd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07
BETWEEN SEASONS.
Just the Kind Of Hat You Need For
Spring Wear.

Belize straw in n fascinating new
roreh weave with a drapel silk crown
Is here mounted by an odd white wing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-03-07

It takes three forces to run busi-
ness or factory-labor. capital and sx-
ecutive management.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
H0RSEMEN TO FRFCT 4
MONUMENT FOR HIS PET
international News Service)

international News Service)
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 14-Laid to
rest at North Randell race track as
tenderly as if she had been a child,
Mary Putney, world record filly, is
to have a handsome ~headstone erect
ed to mark her grave.
She is mourned by her owner
Chauncey B. Sears, of Fall River,
Mass, as sincerely as if she had been
a lifelong human friend.
So he has ordered a marble shaft
four feet high, to be carved with
her name and world marks she has
set in mile races as a three-year-olC
and a four year old trotting filly.
The date and record she made il
winning four big ~futurity stakes alsC
is to be included in the inscription
Her grave is beneath a cluster o
elms which stands out PROMINENT,
in the landscape as you gaze directl,
across the track from the grandstant
to the far stretch.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
GIRL Is DRESSES AS A
BOY TO HELP IN WAR.
nnternational News servicel

PARAGOULD, Ark, Aug. l4-tlos-
sic Smith, fifteen years old, heard
about the women of Russia taking
their places in the trenches. She read
that women were being employed in
munitions factories and on the rail
roads. She heard they wore overalls,
just like men.
She couldn't get to the trenches,
there was no chance to get a job with
the railroad that passes through her
home town and the munition factories
employing women were far away. But
Flossie was determined to wear pants
and to take her place with the work
men of the nation.
Cropping her hair and dressing in
overalls, the girl left her home and
sought employment on a plantation.
She knew how to pick cotton. She
went to work and made good. Her
employer thought she was a boy.
But the folks back home instituted
a search for FlOssie. Two of her
sweethearts were arrested, because it
was believed they might have abb
Quoted her. They protested their in
nocence, but still were held in jail
pending developments. The girl heard
about the arrest. She liked the boys
She confessed. Now she is again wear
ing dresses.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
USES ELECTRICITY TO TAME
THOSE WHO GET DRUNE
Gnternational News service)

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 14-An cleo
trio chair, which will convey just
enough Juice" to make the person
sitting in it think he is on needles
has been built at police headquarters
for use on drunken prisoners who are
obstreporous. An annoying voltage
is the way the builders describe the
current that will be used.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
COMPLETE OFFICIAL LIST
OF TWIN FALLS C0UNTY'S
PRIZES IN THE WAR LOTTERY
The Entire Corrected Roster of the 25Ol Men
Registered for Service in This County, With
the Order in Which They Will be Called
Should the Need Continue.

This official lis. TO- published in its entirety for the first time with
names, numbers and addresses, will appear by sections in three OF o on
secutive issues of the TIMES. They should be cut out and preserved D.
anyone who is interested.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

continued from issue Of August l2)