davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
;, ,@Olo.nes Glsno" in Sinnlanb
ariRiania, euS. Sanua,.

9ns bi.fise glait rg.rbsns Gang"
batie cine lintsrrsbuns NIT einsm
norpesif6sn Grobiaufmann, Der nad
sinsm mtbrjdbrissn gluienibuli in
iginnlanb bisisr 1nse ipisbsr tisr .ins
setroffsn III unb iid uni.r anbIsm
mi, foIst iiber bas SurJs;t in Ginns
Lamb fxrrfdenbs ~soIbens gIenb4 aus.
ipra&:
80. :. syinnlanb bi.tet ipdbrenb bss
arieges Elm iibsrnus Invertebrates Bib.
Gs gisbt baislbit 5u glsiber 3sit Elm
forcitrtss geihiftsleben unb cine bes
triibenbe Sbagnisruns unb 0srfums
pfuns. Gs gisbi in syinnlanb serab.
j.bt ungebears aasiatbiime,, onbsrsrs
feiis obsr leibsi bic gsp5lieruns cine
nnbsIdrsibIite Roth. Gisis Hotb III
bon sinu gang tissnsa art. Gs sibt
N GsuuIana isine Wsbtitslougisit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
Tie berurtbeilten Cffisicre
bes Sampfers ,2iebenfels'
StelItsn Bis Sur Gntf4eis
bung tbrer 4ppellatton
ie $4,000 8iirafd,dft.

gburleitOn, g. g., IL. MGrs.
Die a4t Offi5iers bss beutidsn Gams
piers raiebsnfcls", lpel4s am 6raitas
In GIorente, g. g., bes Werientens ibs
res S4iffss i4ulbis befunben un6 ON
Samiiag gu ie einem Subr 9aft i'm
gunbeSgefansuts in aftIdnta perurs
tbttlt tporben iparen. feIIten ON WDns
tag te $4,000 4iirgi4oft bis sur Gats
f@eiSaixo jbzz QppdIotiouL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
ein mOsba4er.'

a.: .qDh tabm eis ss nar su
Stance peEradt, iidb nit Der alien
ae,i.risn unb tomiid auis.puet'n
Dam. bort eins babe Stunbs ~ un'
i,rbaIt.n, cbns ibr in's @sii4. 81
laf<n2@
g.: 20. baI II ishr siHfa@ - bic
IA mdsil - Usas!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13

sabrsn. Sas asi1snssaansiiis itnSet fiaft bon
Der Bobruna tbrer 1ofier, Gran %. 6. BAD.
meber, BIO. 80 Guutries Hne, 81 Thomas,
aus, am Gterftoe st1fmitne nm e:so utr.
gstfetuna anf bem Sntmererin Grisobofs.
giiie feine pIumen.
saep Dorier 3eiiunaen ,rnusH. bttts. icsirsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13

Gifen. 9iefe befonbcre ssorm bon gifen VI
leidbt Bn perbnten, fdstpdrat ooer bef6doigt Mot
bic 8nbue. no6 Serbirbt es ben Wlager. Gs
Dirb bic srnfte unb glusbulier bon ftpaberl,
nerpoieH, erreabareH, forpenbouens aogeoarnt
Brosent tnnerbaIb spei gnfer beten: Sh
babe es In meiner eieeueu gruriS NIT tiberra'
fnenber SfefuItaten anaeiuunSi. - 6eroiHano
Stiua, W. ..
fftna empioblen niro, lam In ireeuoeiner glis
ten apotteie erIdnst iuerben unfer deloliier
Varantie bon &rfoIs, ooer bas Se!e tpiro Az.
riderftatfet aerste berfhreiben gepppnlim
afpet fiirf G,rain TabIetten, fuete bretrral nes
Eaaes uacb ben wlabI5eiten genonimen fuereen.
&c III tn btter etabt bel Der Berner Drug eoy
Tbe Gineinnati gcpnouib Trng Store, Sosu's
IS Gtores, Cincinnati, Ohio, nilb QopIngton,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
@amiItpn.


TIMER gssnt in Samiltpn 1T Serr
Gbnarb gruf, 449 SiS Tiiufte Ctr.
8en Sci. 476.R. Some aboue
1914.
Gu9 Sanlilton unb fetne um'
eebuns !itten etlpas un.er benz Sors
rabo, bon pelhem bas StGbt4en ReiD
Gaitle, Snb., am Sonntag beimse'
iu9t lpurbs. Ser Gturm mar Don els
mem nit Sasel permii4tsn poItens
bru4artisen Resen besIeitet, 10 bab
Der 9eIud Der 5beater unb Der &ir'
den etn nur bD4it gerinser mar unS
bic Strnben ipie ausseitoreen eri1ie=
nen. perionen, pelte DON Oarrtolpn
nod 9amilton tdnen, berlhteten. baB
fie auf ben Selbern oabIrei9e Sriims
mer, beItsbenb aus Sadoeduns uuo
fonftisen Sbeilen Don 9duiern bes
mertten. SAT- ale StraBeu IN Butler
Gountp ipurben bur4 ben iiberaus
beftisen Regen mebr pber mtnber be-
it,ibist. Sur6 bic SrtIduft SeDens
mile flob flint Biz feds 3oa tiefes
WaiIer. 70 bab cine ganse 4nsahl bon
Eellern iiberi9pemmt tpurben Die
GeleiIe Der 6. ). II. 20. 2anoba6n Bel
Sgforb purben gum Sbeil unterlpu>
fden. Sn Goteptto iparen 2eute &c.
Sipungen, i'm Sdulbaufe S9ub gu fu<
DIN. Sdpn am Sonntag @ormittag
fpurbe pGbrnb eines @epttteriturms
has !0eir bon Germ 9ottlieb Reutins
ger an Central Ioeuue bonn 8lis ses
troffen.
= Die BepDlteruns ppn Sumilton
tpirb am 10. 4pril bariiber abitimz
men, Oh cine &ommifion setDdbIt
perben fou, I'm einen neueu Gbarter
fir bic Stabt gu enttperfeu.
Der ssrauenperein Der Gbans.
ct. Sphuunes Semetnbe IN Of GAM
iltou beranitaltet am WitttDo4 iet'
neu monatli9en aaffee.
s Der 3uftaub bon Jrau Charles
Graeier, tpel5e I'm 9uten Samdriter
SpipitIl in Cincinnati trant barntes
berliest, 1T mod tmmer Elm bebentIis
der, pdbrenb berienise opn SRI. Wils
beImine aIsin, bic ficb i'm Utertp 9os
ipitaI fefiRbet, ii4 sebehert bat.
SIN 4lter BON SO Sabren purbe
5err Spbu s. 9oerner, elmer Der se'
ohtetiten giirger Der Stabt, pom
5ube abberufen. ST itamnte aus
8apern, mar aber f6pu aIs tunser
Mnnn in biefes Qonb getommen.
Ssine @attin mar tim Dor neun Sab
ren i'm Tobe porungegongen. Der
Deritorbene tpirb betrauert Don feds
ainbern. stpansis @nteItinbern unO
adt llrentsln. 0is 8eerbising finbet
heute Na6mittag unter Der aeitung
BON paftor SerboIb BON Der ct. Sos
bGnnes Stride aus auf benz Green,
aDpnb 5riebbof itatt.
- Ius Der @nlase Der gailes Sopl
Moris COMPANY 1T Elm Bronse-9ub
TN ge!pidt bon 400 pfunb auf rdt5,
fsI9afte @sifs ab9anbea sstoInmsn.
- Serr Sofepb syiatsr, Der prin.
Stpal Der gentraliduIe bou Sunoper
Sopnfbip, tpuroe gum pr6iibenten
oes 2ebrerDerbaubes bon Butler Go.
gepdblt.
-5err SoTepb Wirbel BON Senslep
@Denue entging nur NIT tnappsr 0otb
einem f4pereu S6ifiol, tnbem ibm,
apdbrsnb er ii6 In Dem SyIambat'T9en
Gtgorreulabeu on Sranb 9ouIeDarD
befanb, cine &usel, pel1e bur9 Elm
Geuiter bereinbrans, bi4t am &ppfe
bOrbeiflog. Ser llr1sber bes S9uiies
TT ui3t beiannt.
- Su Mibbletopn purbe sefiern
morsen Der 80 Sabre alte 3. R. 5aI, |
Elm Gnseftellter Der u. :. Danger
60, bon etnem groBeu Rnbel, 6er auf
ibu fid, eet0btet.
@us 3ebensifbrbruB trfptge
aBrperIi1en 2eibens begina am Mon,
tag Woreen Der II Sabre alte Ron.
traitor George wa. RatIiff bon
GsiSolespsQR &sla amasb hisxn GyaGp'
.y ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
sobes.Gnseiaen.
Gta5
Sen 8ierfortte,

gsi'iper bon Catherine Birrforttr, esb, God.
BERN IN feiner ssotniinp, 30. 1900 etloclu
Gbe. gfortpocb, Dtio, aei1enbeaanenib BON
Sraaerbaufs aus am DAttpod. ben II. D1ars,
nut 8;tb iibr Wloreens, 9teaiftenpS Sc6cnit IN
Der q. GItfabetb'sttr6e I'M $50 iibr mlor'
esnh Grcirrbs ftn6 boflidJft einaeIaben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
D-. sssssusss asas issss
Cebe 1raa,
Sebe Nytmfter,
Sebe 9DMter
brambt Gtfen
3,i Seitem.
Nm Tore Wersen ftarf nmb bic Eansen rsEa
sR madpeu.

% Fam Yeine
fm5ne. rptblpangi.
ee Brauen gebeN
obne Gifen. Der
TriibeI mar frlber,
bab ipeun Grauen
Qtfen benbtttgten.
bnrin nubmen fte
gembbnlines mes
fnuifheS q II en-,
ipeItteS ben Whn.
gen pftmnIs nils
priff uno mebr
&bdosn aIs @uteS
tbnt. Seufe oers
d ret EN- b | Q
Ger5te oreanifnes 5
Gifeu Tirafeb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13

Curb ON eonutaa, ben II. wadrs 1917.
e.berhs ilbr SO Wdniiien, iiuferc inriaiige'
Itebte GQtttu whIffer Gnaptfer uIfo GbtpulerlI,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-13
guniie &asmeier,

6:0b U2cxQens,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
STEAMED CORN BREAD.

Stiff together two cups corn-
meal, one cup wheat flour, one tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon sugar
and four teaspoons baking powder.
Add one tablespoon melted shorten
ing and cold water enough to
make a thin batter. also one beat
en- egg. Beat Well, pour in a
well creased Fan and steam one
and one-half hours. The pan
should he covered closely to keep
the steam from making the bread
acggy. Afker 1T lis taken form
the steame' It should be allowed
to silt a few minutes when it Will
turn out ON a plate without break
ing. Try this 1t is excellent Put
the water in last and beat up
andcklv- Turn, in nan immadiata-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
BOILED TURN1ps.

Peel and slice, the turnips. Cover
with, plenty of boiling water, cook
until tender. NOT longer. II, they
are to be mashed, drain thoroughly
and mash with a wooden potato
masher. Season with salt. pepper
and butter and serve Immediately.
When cooking turnips two things
should be Remembered. that salt
should mot be added until the
tuTnips are cooked. and not to.
overlook. Turnirs cooked i'm
salt water develop a bitter flavor
and turn dark in color.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
SOARING. UNCLE NED.

Soaring. UNCLE NED.
."Oh, let's do it. It'll be such
fun said Amy
"And it'll be something new"
agreed Janey.
.Bat who will cut the face"
asked Fired.
Cant you, Mdlly," asked all the
children at once. Cant you,
and they all gathered round little
girl who was busy dressing doll
in am Sautomabile suit.
Cant i what" she asked.
Can't you cut the face" they
replied.
What are you talking about.
SHE asked, What kind of face
ard what for.
why pumpkin face, to scare
Uncle Ned. I'VE want to scare him
hard, and We want the face to
lA just awful. He always laughs
at if we are afraid of anything
IN. Gu will get the pumpkin-a
nice II, Sc one,- and will lend me
your nsSv jackkndfe, Fred, why,
I'll See what / cam do" she said.
That settled it,. and the rest OF
the day the children went about
with expeetant faces and little
CYCLES, as they thought OF the
awful scare Uncle Ned would ahve
when he came in the evening.
Uncle Ned WAS a young lawyer i'm
the city, but he came home on Sat
urday nights to spend Sunday with
home folks. This year Hallowe en-
came ON Saturday, which just suit
ed. :.
| Milly succeeded i'm making a
very ugly face, with enormous
eyes and monsttrous mouth, i'm
which she managed to fasten grains
OF corn for teeth.
phea, when the younger children
We're out playing Milly took the
pumpkin head up into the attic
to complete its makeup.
TN am old trunk she found a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
Eggless Lemon Sauce.

4 Mix one and one-hhlf tablespoons
flour with che half cup sugar. add
gradually one cup boiling water,
stirri'-rs constantly, boil ten minutes.
Remove from fire, add two table
spoons butter, one and che half
tablespoons lemon juice and, few
gratiIags of nutmeg. If you have
no fresh lemons use lemon flavor
ing extract. IA, ,ae. n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
The EComueswife's
Corner
WHY EAT CORN.

Because Europeans are already
eating from 20 to SO per cent adult
Grants in their bread and more is
anhealthful.
Meal cannot be shipped because
H would spoil i'm transit.
Whole corn cannot be used a
broad because there are no mills
i'm which to grind it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
GRAHAM PUDDING.

Take two and one-half cups era
ham flour, one cup milk, one cup
molasses. one teaspoon soda, one
cup cllrrants or raisims, a pinch OF
salt. Mix all together, and steam
two hours. Good served with
lemon sauce but best with whipped
cream. This is Very light and
simply delicious.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

and Uncle Ned drew two big brown
packages of nuts and candy out of
'his overeaat pocket. amid Aunt
Mildred brought in basket of
big red apples.
After all it was jolly Hallowe' OIL,
although. as Milly remarked, the
soaring urcle Ned part got mixed
up. tl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

heavy wig, which she fastened firm
ly on the head with glue. When sine
came down and showed it, with
its great shock OF black hair, every
body agreed THAT it looked .hideous
enough to frdghten' anybody.
In thl1 evening they all WENT o|lt
to put it where. Uncle Ned. would
be sure to see it as socn' as his
came into the. yard. They lit, a
candle and put it inside, then
stuck the head ON the end of a
bean-pole, which they leaned up a
gainst the fence.
ugh. How ugly" said Fred.
'sl'm sure tJhat'll scare him. See
hun grim at us. l never saw any
thing so ugly. :" y
After ONE. glance the girls re--
fused to look again. Janey shiver-
ed and hid her eyes. 1t makes
me scared just to think how ugly
he looks" she said.
Then they went into the house
and waited for Uncle Ned to come.
After while Fred proposed going
out to See if it was all right. !.
The girls did not care to go,
but Fred insisted, What if the
candle should have burned out or
been blown OUT" said he. .e.
So they went out to- see. Fred
led the way and the girls followed
When they were where they
could see the timing plainly Fired
gave a low whistle and stopped.
The girls had fallen behind : and
called, Whats the matter"
Then THEY all looked There the
hideous thing hung, the light SHIN
ing Through the big, empty eyes
and drumming teeth. But what was
that just behind it. There was some
thing that locked like great white
wings
What Is it," said Milly, i'm q
frightened whisper. as she clutched
Fred's arm.
"Let-szgo back" begged Amy and
fancy.
There's nothing to be afraid Of.
said Fired. You girls are always
SO 'traid ,of things BUT he
did not go step nearer.
"Oh, go see what it is, I'm
| scared, scared, walled Milly.
Just then breeze sprang up
| flaring the candle which sent out
La lorg tongue of flame from the
Pumpkin heads mouth, and the
white thing began to wave.
With screams of terror the chill
dren turned saLd ran like flccl
Of frightened birds, stumbling ovel
each other in their hurry to ge
to the house.
A mans figure darlsened the door
way. Hello, said Uncle Net
Whats happened.
i In their excitement they hat
not heard the car whistle MOI
the sound of footsteps on the grave
walk
They all talked together, S,
Uncle Ned did not understand a
first. "Oh, the pumpkin there.
something behind it waving it.
arms at us we thought we'd scare
YOU" gasped Amy
+! Uncle Ned laughed. ''Amd yo,
scanned yourselves, he said at
last. "Ccme, and we'll see wlha
the something white that wave.
its arms at YOU is" and he Wen
straight UP to THE thing and pulled
down Aunt Mildreds whitl
crocheted shawl.
| Uncle Ned laughed so loud thai
everybody else laughed, too.
Then they went into the heus,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
..llIs ! COMPOSITION s

ia MS COMIC !:
Every "Wednesday Miss Denslow
gave the children in her school
am exercise in composition. One
week she said they, might write
what they knew about turkeys.
Their faces Frightened, for they
ali Thought 1t an easy subject. -
It was. near Fhanks gictng and the
thought OF the coming feast gave
zest to the. subject, and soon every
pencil was busy. ;.
For fifteen minutes every child
in the room was too busy to pay
attention to whisper or do mischief,
and Miss Eenslow relaxed some of
her yigilence while the little fling
ers laboriously wrote what each
one knew about turkeys
1t was in the city and about all
shey knew about turkeys was
what they observed when the bird
appeared at the Thanksgiving feast.
They knew nothing of the HABITS
of turkeys or of tine country
where they grow amid thrive.
HENRY Johnson was an observ--s
ing hoy, with a fine. memory, and,
his exercise was generally one OF
the best.aia Il "a -
When they had finished Miss
Denslnw gathered up the papers
and looked 9 through them. Some
of them She read aloud. Z,
When SHE came to Henryss5 she
glanced Through it, smiled, and
then read it to the school. This
IFS what Henry had written, sr q
Turkeys are Very nice to eat.
| We had a. big sonen for dinner last
Thanksgiving. They are q good
deal like chickens. only they are
bigger and better, and have four
legs instead of two.
| INSTANTLY hands were up all over
the school, room. Looking at a
girl whose hand was waving Wild
ly, the teacher asked, "What is it,
Mary"
+ II don't think turkeys have
| four legs, Mics DsnsloW. OURS
didn't, 7 am sure"
! I'VE will give Henry a chance
az
What makes you think turkeys
have four legs, Henry. Have you
ever seen one"
/ why, yes, Miss Denslow. We
! had che last Thanksgiving.
u mean a live one. Did you
ever see ONE walking
No, but am sure our turkey
that we had last Thanksgiving had
four legs" said Henry.
why are you sure. How do you
know"
Because at dinner Cousin Robert
had a leg, and Cousin Jim had ONE
ard my brother Stanley had one,
and had one, and that made
tolr." Henry looked round triumph
antly.
Didn't your mother cook two
turkeys" asked the teacher.
s'No, Miss Denslow, we had only
one."
Mi $ Denslow looked at him
thoughtfully minute, then she
s id, 1 think 1 understand low
it was. A turkeys leg is long,
with a Joint. Probably two of
you had THE lower portions Of the
llg, and the other two had the
upper parts, for j never saw a
turkey that had four Legs
When S ihIool was dismissed Henry
ru she'd home to ask his mother a.
Ebout it, and found that Miss Denslo,
was right.
| Helnry's cousins heard about
his composition, and for a long
time they never failed of teasing
him about his four-legged turkey,
but he didn't mind, for he was q
sensible little boy, aud he knew
the joke was on him.
For many years Henuy's four
legged turkey was the standing
joke at the thanksgiving feast.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
HOW STRANGE

A toilerS tells, ~
And a boiler boils,
And sbobls the livelong day.
But no plumber plumbs
And NO summer sums,
At least SO people say.
/ A waiter waits.
Z And, a skater skates, !
So it seems little queer
1 That no crater crates, s
And no traitor traits,
As Ear as sne cam hear ~
+ NEW MOEHER GOOSE JlNGLES
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow.
With little Seeds and great big
4 That some one plants, know.
Little maid, pretty maid,
Whdther goest thou"
Down In the meadow, Where stands
a cow -.
"shall l go with thee. Tell me
now. 49,. .aUs
Yes, for must pass her. Pray
come thou sFe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING RHYME.

Akk1AN
T for Thanksgiving and Time of
good cheer.
H for HOMECOMING to grandparents
dear. 49,.
A for the Attic with games for
the day, :.
N for the Noise We make i'm our
play. -.
X for thla Keys old trungs to ex--
plore,
S for the story-books spread OH
the floor.
g for Grandparents who love us
so we'll,
I for the Inglenook and stories to
tell, ,..
v for the Visitors and good things
to eat, -.
! for THE Ice where our skates
are so fleet.
N for the Nuts that we crack for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
club.
: Noes

To ia;n orr Cl.h s;on
and 2adaross t ~,
and, sana 10 Mr.. w r.nss,e.
Journal. Extra. Iowa Or conv ~.
pledge and sim II - w;,, 80.
yeu nothing bnt Tho noe,..a
\ c....,,.
cOUleON
p,o,,oa. .s.;.
memhar "a ~ -I,hss e
.cl,h ona ni
birds and do u,,.t 49,. ~.
Club ~ S'''
NaMe....... -. >. =. >. ;,
=. .....
~
80.
Wa nr,u. .no.,
n,o,,,h1r,,hs, ~ oi
n;s. r,.,,., ~
E.er, 49, i
We '''n oo iliuch TO nelp i'm
'A7 noou conservation campaign by
oO"Au'e "l'us 70 stay with us.
,r,,
N"uee VIII pecahe very
800 s'D'8 soal'.s elines east from
o~s siii' OF even from the
A'n'' ~ i's li1e1pos'
we su''e stronger than we wsrefs
oa' s'up numbers ~ M
-" ~ : ~ ss we stated last
80 'oou, 'oW iet US see how
800 "''' Aeacii wv
M
70 suoi qudet'
-ie pauu 'uiae many peo-
pAe SS4oeiy Niow Oh hla eAsht-
- 'nlt'iier eis'll the ENG
'p''iioM liu' teei tlhnes more
dastro,i,,r iniur;,,s 49, '
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
GRAHAM CooKIlEs.

One egg, cine cup brown sugar,
ore cup sour milk, one tablespoon
molasses, four tablespoons shorten
ing, one teaspoon each soda and
cinnamc,n, two cups graham flour.
one cup raisins. Drop ON creased
pans. These are good with or
without raisins.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
Milkless, Eggless, Rutterless Cake.

Milkless, Eggless, Rutterless Cake.
Boil together three minutes ONE
cup brown sugar, ONE cup water,
one-third cup lard. ONE cup seeded
raisins. one-half teaspoon nutmeg
and one teaspoon cinnamon. When
thoroughly cool add two cups
flour sifted with one-half teaspoon
EACH of baking powder, soda and
salt. Bake in a square pan i'm a
moderate oven, thirty-five minutes.
One half cup rut meats may be add
ed if desired.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
HIS BIRTHDAY

mus morning was Sevsn years
81 old, =.
Eli SOON will be a mann,
Mor l am growing every day
81 AS fast as e'er [ can.
I've learned such lots of things at
81 school, - t
~ l can upot tell them all,
But did you know THAT athfs great
earth ~
sgd Is round, just like my ball.
Already know. how to read,
7'i My teacher says. quite we'll,
And words which seemed so long
and lilArd
I'm learning how to spell.
And ON the blackboard can write
A Ell and u,
And make them too, in capitals
(which are quite pain and true.
I'm leaimtng all about the earth,
And teacher says some day
She'll tell me things about the
heaven
And moon and milky way.
But grandpa says that she don't
know gt.f;2a M
/ Ona-half as much of heaven
AS good, obeddent little boys
Whose last birthday was seven. &
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hensley' Brothers are proud
possessors OF Ford roadsters which
they purchased recently.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenvill
HI, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
la'n's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately, and
l was never withiut 1t in the
house. I haze. -takan il myself. for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

But wtoman's work is never
uoMe. -.
For Wilhelm Que task she's finished
something's found
Awaiting a beginning all Year round
= Wlhhther it be a2
To draw the tea, ffnTe
I Or bake the bread,
Or make the bed,
I Or ply the broom,
Or DUST the room,
Or floor to scrub, j
Or knives to rub,
Or meals to Get,
Or table set,
Or fruit to can,
Or shelves to scan,
Or seeds to SOW,
Or plants to grow,
Or lin3ms blaacll,
Or lessons teach
Or butter churn.,
Or jackets turn,
Or polish glass,
Or plate or brass,
Or clothes to mend,
On childrem tend,
Or notes indite.
Or suclmes write
But l must stop, for when j try
to tell
A womam's work, l can not do lit
We'll. Anon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Folly Littlefield has purchased a
Ford Truck and will make good
use of it when making trips to
town
Mr. and Mrs Joe Meuers are
now Residing in their new bunga-
low which they had built in the
east part Of town.
Chris Nielsen, Iona Houston
and Ray Faust are employed i'm
the Stranger and johnson factory
in Atlantic The firm is busily EN-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

We find by actual count that
we. aGe stronger than we wg,rets
aware. Our club numbers 172 in
steid of 100 as we stated last
week. Good. now let us see how
soon we will reach 200.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
jWONIAN's WORK u.s.

WoNIAN's WORK 1s-
Mem work from morn till set
of sun, -.
But wtoman's work is never
DOME"
For Wilhelm Que task she's finished
co,,o +l,:oosc eo,.,,,,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-27
that will help safeguard you from
catching another cold.

that will help safeguard you from
catching another cold.
Colds, please remember, are always
caused by germs. They are not caus-
ed by drafts or wet feet, though
these may be contributory factors
through lowering the bodily vitality.
To keep up the bodily vitality is the
essential thing. Cold causing germs
provoke scarcely as much as a sneeze
when the physical condition is good.
Consider then the question of your
nourishment. Are you eating the
right kind of fod for your body's
needs Are you, perhaps eating too
much food?
Over-eating is a potent ally of
the common cold.
Through over-eating the system
becomes clogged with waste food
productes. Congestion and consti-
patton unite to lower the resistive
forces of the body.
If, at this stage, cold causing
germ gains entrance, it finds the
ground prepared wherein to furnish.
But to avoid congestion and con-
stipation, it is not enough to be pru-
dent as regards diet.