davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

SuIIIe as wheat, IL contains less protein
but has slightly higher carbohydrate
content and more fat than wheat. As
II Is slightly laxative In it's tendency,
IL is especially valuable TO large
number Of people. And her surprIs-
Ing thing about buckwheat is that Il
makes q good breakfast cereal and
may be used for hreuding fish, chops
and such foods. one great diSadvan-
tage which can be easily overcome is
Its habit of Jumping. 50 it must be
mixed with COarSer grains or cold
water before hot water is added or the
Jumps will have To be strained out.
5uckwheat Mush.-Take Two cup
fulS of milk ana two AMI half cup
fulS of water with two tca>poonfU!s
of salt. When boiling stir ia a cuptdl
of buCkwheat mixed with little OF
the cold liquid, stir and cook until
smooth. Cook in u double boiler 80
minutes.
suckwheat Brown Bread. - Take
four cupfuIS Of buckwheat flour. one
Cupful Of wheat flour, and yeast cake
dissolved in half cupful of lukewarm
water. two cupfuls of milk, one cupful
of mOlasseS, two tablespoonfuls OF
shortening and teuspoonful of salt.
Buckwheat Gems.-Take a cupful
each OF buckwheat flour and wheat
flour, one tablespoonful OF melted but
ter. one egg. Il cupful Of milk, half
teaSpOOnful of salt and four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Mix and bake
in hot buttered gem pans.
Buckwheat Cookies.-Take half
cupful OF shortening, one cupful Of
sugar, two eggs, and one and Il half
cupfuls of buckwheat flour. Mix well.
roll out. cut In shapes, sprinkle with
sugar and bake in a quick oven.
It's easy 10 sit in a carriage and Coun-
sci the man that's aroot.
But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk when you feel
the tack in your boot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

vel when nearly cooked Drain and
~, wen. Then peel and chop quite fine
a. NAH green pepper freed from
seeus' Two hard-COoked eggs. three
"a. a,h oeets, six spiced cucumbers two
- ,a0'espoonfuls Of walnut meats cooked
ns saited water FIVE minutes
;, en uralned and chilled in cold wotar
-. ~ wen and season with paprika. salt
A. pepper hoisten with good salad
ns' pack into q wet mold and
sway to chill. When ready TO
- hne a dish with lettuce leaves
~ 'urn the salad out on II. Cover
go ~iad dressing and serve gar
- - with small pickles decorated In
~. urn OF a star on the top.
=" petato Salad.-wash snd coor
- nedlun-stred potatoes wIthou, mar.
oool' peel and cut In thin slices.
- layer OF potatoes In the bot
- u q dish. season with salt and
,s and sprinkle with finely
80 49, parsley and celery. Mix to-
,,a !, iour tablespOonfuls of olive oil,
NM. uree OF vinegar and heat to the
MA pO'nt. Pour over the potatoes
A.. "'er tightly. Stand In a warm
- - until needed. II olive oil is not
~. ser'ed use bacon fat and bits OF
~. ~ Orown bacon. Serve with cold
s meat or crisp bacon.
sss aned eeets and Potato c,lad-
A.. ,a'ge. shapely beets unit, render.
A.. A. u,op into cold water and slip the
IN ior them. With a teaspoon
- 49, out each beet til a deep cup is
Au FIJI with vinegar and let
~ - stand In the refrigerator until
sls Sa s serving. For the filing, chop
'Olled potatoes with one-fourth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
PATRIOTIC HENS RAISE
THEIR OWN WAR GARDEN

Mansfield. "a. 4. .T.o.d.
superintendent az parks. has a
flock Of Rhode Island hens that
planted. cultivated aud raised
a war garden that produced
peck Of potatoes. The largest
potato weighed Il ounces. the
next one 1G ounces.
Tie owner says that when pO-
tato"S were selling for S425 n
buShrl last spring his wife was
So economical She pared the po-
tatoes rs thin rs she possibly
could, then fed the thin paringS
to the chickens. Instead Of eat
inc the paringS, the chickens
planted them in the taruyurt.
All summer long the fowls not
only Kept m" weeds down I'm
their war garden. but kept the
bugs OF. These patriotic chick
ems did their hit to win tn war
by raising "a potatoes from
three stalks that came up from
the hin parings which they con
served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

daily quantity. while absolutely no
milk may be sold after 0 n. IN. In res
taurants, cafes, bars. tea rooms or any
public places where milk Is used In
conjunction with tea. coffee or choco-
late. Only railway restaurants are ex-
empted.
On the face of this decree il would
appear that alcoholic drinkers are TO
be the only persons who after nine in
the morning will be able TO imbibe
their favorite tipple. As for the milk
drinker-fie upon him! He will be
classed as a criminal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Bio Mans Death Delays Funeral.

Houston. Textile funeral OF John
Lewis Ingram. who weighed 5SS
pounds, was delayed because the I'M
dertaker was forced TO wire for a
coffin large enough for him. Ingram
died following a three days illness.
t1e Is survived by his widow and his
mother. He travelled about the city
in a buggy built especially for him,
and his chairs and bed at home were
made to fit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Comparative Good Forum.

"Of course" said Jonah, when ne
found himself In the whale; I'm a
little nervous"
Cheer up" said the whale. You
ought to be glad I'm an innocent. in
offensive whale. A few thousand years
later you might have been sightei by
q ruthless submarine"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Fisherman Catches Shark.

Reading, Pa.-Dr. D. G. Long of this
city had narrow escape while on u
fishing trip TO Fortesque, y. j.. where
he hooked q fOur-foOt shark which bit
fast TO his clothing when he hauled II
into the boat. Charles Cole and Felix
Oehring. who accompanied the Read
ing doctor. cut the sharks head of
before Its hold could be released.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Trench Foot" New War Disease.

In spite Of yaccines and modern
hygiene disease still stands close tO
the enemy in the number of French
and British soldiers II destroys. For
example trench warfare has develop
ed disease Of its own. which is
gangrene. 1t is caused by standing
In cold water day after day. A sort Of
mold enters abrasions In the skin
and the foot literally rots away.
often rendering an operation neces-
snry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08


Who's. false. 1.,...- Ways .t ."'cr-
.~r-d Lrr. ,r.,.G l.r I....,-- eyes -,.--
r""t.',y - 70. ways OF 'ar wurn
ThrH. 700. q s,ra;-. peace had >to''u
over h"r spirit.
y must love somebody" she v1l-.
p"r'l lurI...'y O, herself "No OIL,
need know il. II, 5 tar high above ur
ana can never U" anything 10 mr. bur
can love Mr.. Wurtru aut that will hI
my poor life"
one Day Ill. d.I q wonderful act
Mis- EurreU coming iu Ter Ihac,uu
down 'ar road. trnli~d h.,a lines as
'"" SNAPPED. aa1 thr u-tt.r1 steel
dashed forward - hr.aau..- speed.
NJ Eu-rM screamed a.I ,un1 e.
Oh" seat rail-
Leila tore Of 'l. r. --.I skirt 81"
wore. posed 90 meet 'a. v.~u~h.--
A.-~e made 20 DARING -rr.-- a.r- th'.
skirt over It's hya3 ami ..vr- to 'l'.
bride. dragged. tr..Iuu uu aul fiua.
" t.yD- upon 81 heap of stones but il.
runaway brought to hail.
Leila lay upuu her poor lrI hrul~,,
ana haudac,d. Til. next day vh,r
Miss Bg~r-u visited her Size drew H,-
skirts closely a. ryudr contact wit
The bare floor. She shifted he plcb5au
air Of the hoysl with contempt.
Il am glad Won was not hurt" spot.
Leila. THAT was al thought If. 3.
cause you are Mr.. Warten's true love.
and would do ANYTHING for him: be.
has don" - much for me-. Don't tel.
him." whispered Leila. but love him.
and that makes ne happy all the time.
Oh. ! would willingly die for him"
"InGeedg" brea,hed Miss Bur-eu loft
lily, and Leila SHRINK at the hidden fire
Of suspicion and hate in those basili~'>
eyes
"She Is not good enough for YOU"
the opcn-Souled. artleSs Leila told Way
den. when he. too. came 10 see how she
was getting along. and within week
the amazed Young man thought -,
too. Miss Burrell had seized upon the
circumstance Of the mysterious inter
eat Of Warden IN Leila to create a
quarrel. As matter Of fact. her ficIi"
fancy had been transferred To Il new
flame and she seized ready excuse I"
break with her iiaUCu. The enlightened
Warden was ahash"d and hurt, hut h"
kept his >u.T-riu. 20 himself The rea!
eoulIcSsneSS of Miss Burrcll showed ia
her neglect of Leila after one cali r
was weeks before Leila could srt
about.
Warden had returned to the city.
hut several times he ran down 10 visit
the little invalid and the day she was
able. resting ola his arm. To 20 ont int"
the garden, he disclosed to her his fu-
ture plans.
Il am going away. Leila" he ey-
pIaiued-to cure his hcartbreak. He
did not tell her. Iut she guessed II. ami
regarded linn pjtyingly. 81 shall bn
gore year. Nour people here have
agreed that | shall care for you ana
give you chance in the world. You
are 10 GO 10 my sister In the city. who
viii look after ven and place you III "a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
PARIS ISSUES MILK CARDS
Fluid Not Sold In Restaurant, Cafes,
or Other Public Places
After 9 a. m.

Parls.-With coal card. the sugar
card, the bread card already IN full
force. Parisians are now to he ST beet
ed TO another restriction. VI. '. llette,
the food commissioner for Paris. has
inst decreed that milk also Is TO be
put On the card index. House.,olders
VIII be able to purchase only given
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Killed Carrying Umbrella.

Greensburg, Pa.-During a storm re
Gently Steve JaneskO, a miner, was
killed by a live trolley wire while go
ing to his work near Mount Pleasant.
The wire dropped from a pole onto
an umbrella Janecko was carrying and
the current ran down the steel handle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

available grains for food.
Buckwheat has always
filed the mind Of the
housewife rs only u grid
die cake mixture. when
In ruth II may be used
in many ways 10 save on
flour. Its nutritive prop
critics nrp nparly tho
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Bio Market for Peanuta

Narseilles, France, is the great cen.
trail market for peanuts, more than
10000 metric tons of peanuts In the
shell and 100000 tons of shelled nuts
being crushed there in q single year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Had E,ouuh o. That

Marlborough Ito fourln wife)-The
meenister dinna approve O. my mar
ryin' again. But I telIt him / canps
be aye buryin', buryin'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
suneient Unto the Day.

\. A every day and be done with
m s nave done what you could.
an, numbers and absurdIties, no
n -. uept In; forget them as soon
- ~ can. Tomorrow is a new day;
vel and serenely.-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Opposites

/ "A. TWO classes Of unfortunates
On. va vale Of tears and laughter,
q, sho can't get their minds on
~ 'a and those who can't get
~1-OhIo State Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
Nun he4~slQ
Comrades.

"Shall l part your hair?" inquired
the barber.
MY hairs, you mean. No, there are
only two of them. Ii would be a shame
to part them. Courier.
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

potato will not hold so
high a price in the mar
ket.
The following are a
Few ways Of making po-
tato salad, not all new
Out worth trying: Cook
Ten potatoes In their
Jack pts saltIn, ,hor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

Aen hght that man may awaken.
And no longer want 10 kill:
wars rage and the heavens are sha-
ken
mat man may learn how 10 be still.
e. W. Wilcox.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08


Apple Jarl.-Pare,
core and chop "a
pound Of apples,
add a pound Of
sugar, q CupIul of
chopped raiSinS. a
lemon juice and
riul finely chopped.
Il n d. - II HSnI 80
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

~CNlbA NoNS- SNe
into the oven aud
toast the top. Gar
nish with parsley.
Hot c n ess
Sandwiches. Cut
the bread thin,
butter the slices
and lay a slice OF
cheese on each +;
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

n. woods have ye-Pe7 s''enee''
silence mas tAe s~A.
b., in the mountain S sl''ineSs
~. ". Peach.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

shiuped raiSins. one orange. juice and
bud. cook until clear and thick.
Apple oelIsht.-Two cupfuls OF
chopped apple cooked In n double
boiler with two cr.fulS OF sugar. one
grange, one lemon, the juice and rind
snely chopped, one cupfUl Of raislns.
Cox one hour, then add n cupful of
walnut meats five minutes before Il is
ready 10 pour into the glasses. Seal in
Jelly glasses
When drying apples. II they are
dipped In a mild salt solution before
putting TO dry they viii keep d lighter,
better color.
Apple Butter-B0il new cider until
reduced One-half the day before II Is
10 be used. To every four gallons Of
boiled cider allow fourth Of bushel
Of juicy apples, pared, Cored and quar-
tered Fill large kettle with the CD
der and add az many apples as can be
Kept moist. Stir frequently and when
the apples are soft beat with spoon.
Cook until dark brown. Have boiled
oder 10 add II II becomes too thick
and more apples II too thin. Twenty
minutes before removing from the fire
add cinnamon and nutmeg to taste.
Keep in stone jars.
Apple catsup.-Peel. core and quar-
ter sour apples. stew as soft "a pos
ible in a very little water. Put Through
Q sieve and 10 each quart add tea
spoonful each of pepper, cloves and
mustard. two teaSpOonfuls of CHINA
moo, two medum-.ized onions chopped
sne, q teaspOOnful Of salt and pint
1 vinegar. Boil one hour, seal tightly.
Apple and Quince.-To every four
pounds OF apple add 4 pound OF
ounce unpeeled and cut fine, then
cooked with the apple Just as for
canned apples.
Baked apples filed into sterilized
cans and covered with hot strip makes
most delicious canned apple for win
Ter use
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
POTATO SALAD,

rotate salad will. We hope. this year
Be found oftener on our menus ss the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
DISHES IN SEASON.

Cut the centers from finger rolls. Ali
with creamed chicken, mushrooms or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
WAYS WITH APPLES.

,rDlss are our common fruit, but
81 10 prepared in countless ways for
h-' -n,. r,IIp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08
USE sUCkWHEAT AND SAVE
FLOUR.

The present high price OF flour la,
given everybody the desire to use III
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

uninterrupted door stops screwed
INTO piece Of board make a very good
ioot-rest or put onto d kitchen chair
VII raise Its height to use for ironing
q dish washing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

Corn Frittera-TO pint OF corn
freshly cut from the cob. add salt
and pepper To taste. two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter, three well-beat-
co eggs. two tablespoonfuls Of milk
and sufficient -four TO make a thick
drop batter. Drop by spsOnfulS INTO
bot fat. Drain on paper and serve
hot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-08

It's easy TO sit in a carriage and coUn-
sci the man that's afoot.
But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk, when you feel
the tack in your boot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
ORDERS TO ENROLL
WOMEN As NURSES
Navy Dept. Sends Instructions
Munitions Standardization
Board Meets.

Washington, March 3i--Orders to enroll
women for nurse work in time of war
as part of the naval reserve forces were
sent out to-day to commandments OF naval
districts and recruiting Officers.
Details for the enlistment of women az
clerks, typists. radio operators and for
similar positions. 80 that the men oc-
cupying such places may be relieved OF
shore duty and used to strengthen the
sea forces, already have been completed.
The new munitions Standardization
board. organized under the council OF
national defense, held It's first formal
meeting at the war department during
the day. comforting with ordnance offi-
cials.
Most OF the members for the last three
years have been active in procuring Hnu-
nitions for the allies. They are eepe-
cially qualified to establish correct speci-
fcations and detail drawings necessary
for standardized manufacture OF NUM-
lions by both government and private
manufacturing plantr.
At the war department to-day inquiries
concer ning preparations were met with
the statement that the army and National
Guard were ready within the limits Inn
posed upon them by Congress. Every les
son learned from the border mobilization
both Of guardsmen and regulars have
been applied. Decentralization Of all ad-
ministrative features In the departments
wstchword in the interest of swift action
Departmental commanders will have wide
autho GRITTY In the event Of call.
Officers realize that facing war with
Germany the present army can be viewed
only as the nucleus around which can
be rallied the huge force that must be
| trained. Their great effort is to make
that nucleus as efficient for its task as
possible.
| Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of the
! Senate military committee and staunch
advocate of universal military training
and service as a national policy. called
on Secretary Baker to-day to announce
that he would reintroduce Mt the coming
| session a measure to that end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
TEXT OF MEXICAN
NOTE MADE PUBLIC
Carranza's Embargo Peace Plan
Turned DOwn-He Is Re-
minded of German Plot,

Washington, March 2O.-1he note to
General Carranza, declining his proposal
for neutral action to bring peace to Eu-
rope by cutting off exports of supplies to
|belligerents. was made public to-day at
the state department.
The refusal was based first upon the
apparent hopeiessness Of peace at the
present time. as shown In the futility of
President Wilson'S efforts and Germanys
attempts to embroil Mexico and Japan
in war with this country and in the be-
lief that any restriction Of commerce with
the belligerents would in effect be an nm
neutral discrimination.
Nevertheless. the note concludes, The
President would not be understood as de-
string to impede the progress OF move
ment leading to the resumption OF peace
ful relations between all the belligerents
and would not. therefore. wish the Mexi-
can government to feel that his inability
| to act in the present state OF affairs should
| in any way initiate against the attain
ment of the high ideals of General Car
ranxa by the cooperation of other neu.
trail governments In the use OF their good
offices and friendly mediation TO bring
about the end of the terrible war"
The note mentioned the careful
and sympathetic consideration" which
the United states has given to the pro-
posal. refers to the new vtgor of the
warfare and goes on to say: ITO rem
der the situation still more acute. the
government of the United states has
unearthed plot made by the govern
ment dominating the central powers
to embroil not only tho government
and people of Mexico. but also the
government and people OF Japan In
war with the United States. At the
time this plot was conceived the Uni
ted States was at peace with the gov
lernment and people OF the German en-
pirs and German officials and Ger
man subjects were not only enjoying.
but abusing the liberties and prtyi-
leges freely accorded to them on
American soil, and under American
protection"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
THE FIFTY FOUND COW.

A now worlds record for all breeds for
butterfat production in tho seven-day
division was established by the pure.bred
Holstein -Triesian cow. Segts Fayne Joh-
anna 1l465S. in "A test ending January 8.
1917. This remarkable COW produced Co.'s
pounds of butter in seven consecutive
days. and the official test was conducted
by supervisors from the New York State
Agricultural College. Ithaca. N. Y.
Regis Fayne Johnson, by her wonderful
achievement. Is now the most talked Of
COW in the world. and her sensational
record marks @ signal triumph In the
forward march OF the Hoistein-Friesisn
breed.
She was bred by A. A. Cortelyou. OF
Somerville. N. j.. ana her present owner
Is Oliver Cabana. Jr.. proprietor or Pine
Grove Farms. Elma Center. N. Y. at
which noted establishment four other
worlds record holders have been devel-
oped during the past six months.
The new worlds record holder fresh
ened at the age OF 9 years months and
II days. She is four-fifths white weighs
about 1850 pounds. and IL sired by Kins
Fayne Segis 4e7e7 Her dam 10 vikina
Johanna gl3s6. a daughter Of Johanna
Rue 3d's Lad and Vtkina Clothilde.
The test was made under perfect con.
ditions. absolute quiet. systematic feed.
ing and milking. and . roomy stall con.
structed OF clean white enameled walls
Sesis Fayns J0hanna's ssvsn-day pro.
duction of over so pounds of butter sur
passes that Of Hester Asltjs Korndyks
the previous worlds record holder. by
81 pounds. In their present warranted
state Of elati0n. enthusiastic Holstsln.
Friesian breeders over the dairy world
at large now marvel at the accomplish
ment Of what was almost impossible and
TASK. Where will II end"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-22
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Pomona Orange and the South
RoyUlton board OF trade held Q joint
meeting In Knights opera house Satur-
day afternoon. DR.. Milo B. Hillegaa.
state commissioner OF education, deliver.
ed an address and there was music BY
the high school orchestra ana Q local
quartet-The Philathea class served sup
per NJ the Congregational vestry Tues
day evening.--The Kings Daughters gave
a social at the Congregational vestry last
evening. Mrs. Josiah Frost Ii very III
with bronchitis. --Frank Blake and family
expect soon TO move to farm in Brad
ford. N. H.--The musical organizations of
the high school will give concert in the
school hall this evening The farm and
other property belonging TO the estate of
the late Ira Curtis was sold at auction
Wednesday