davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

eA JUL hAI(n6n w A8IH
a large part of the 500, 000, 900
is good food allowed to get into gar.
bage pals and kitchen sinks.
Don't thrown out any leftovers that
can be reheated or combined with
other foods to make palatable and
nourlshing dishes.
That every bit Of uneaten cereal
can be used to thicken SOUPS, stews,
OF grxvies?
That stale bread can be used q the
basis Tor many attractive dishes, hot
/ breads, and desserts?
That every ounce Of skinned milk
or whole milk contains valuable
nourishmenti Use every drop of milk
to drink or to add nourishment to
cereals, soups, sauces, and other
foods II You do not want milk to
sour, keep it cool, clean, and covered
continually. Remember, too, that
sour milk, buttermilk, and sour cream
are valuable in cookery, so do not
waste any. Sour milk and butter
milk can be used with soda in MAX
ing hot breads, or sour milk can be
turned easily into cottage cheese,
cream cheese, or clabber. Sour cream
is a good shortening in making cakes
and cookies and is useful for salad
dressings and gravies for meat.
That every bit of meat and fish can
be combined with cereals or vegeta-
bles for making meat cakes, meat or
fish pies, and so on, and to add flavor
and food value to made dishes?
That every. spoonful of leftover
gravy can befused in soups and sauces
or as fiavoring for meat pies, Gro
quotes, and vegetables?
- That every bit of clean fat trim
'med from meat and every spoonful of
drippings and every bit of grease
that rises when meat is boiled can be
clarified, if need be, and is valuable
in cookery? Don't fatten your gar
bage pail at the expense of your bank
account.
That when meat is boiled, the wa
ter dissolves out some valuable food
and favoring material? Save such
water for soup or for use in stews or
gravies, or for cooking vegetables.
Save and keep soup stock. Every
professional cook knows that keeping
soup or stock pot is an essential
economy.
That valuable food and flavoring
get into the water in which rice and
many vegetables are cooked? Use
Sucn water Tor soup making III IL mas
an agreeable flavor. Don't pour
nourishment down the sewer.
That careless pairing Of potatoes or
fruits often wastes as much as 20 per
cent of their food material?
That the outside leaves of lettuce
and the tops of many vegetables make
desirable cooked greens" or even
salad?
Make it your business to know what
foods and how much food your family
needs to be efficient. Learn how to
make the most of the foods you buy
Write today to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural, Washington, ID.
c., or to your State Agricultural Col
lege for bulletins telling you about
the nature and uses of foods and how
to feed your family economically, and
get the greatest nourishment out of
every pound of food that comes into
your home.
Demonstrate thrift in your home.
Make saving rather than spending
your social standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
Agricultural Department
Conducted BY c. W. PsHsst-As reuhurar' Teacher
in Bedding High School

either fertile or infertile, depending
on whether or not the male bird has
been allowed to run with the female.
A fertile egg is one in which the
germ has been fortified by the male
bird. Except for this process Of fer
tilization, the male bird has no infiu-
ence upon the eggs which the hens
lay. Egg production is equally great
in focks from which roosters are ex-
cluded.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
Produce Infertile Eggs

Save spoilage that comes from let
ting the male bird run with the flock.
The farmers of the United States
lose each year large sums because of
improper methods of production and
handling eggs. One-third at least Of
this loss is easily preventable. 1t is
due to the partial Matching Of fertile
eggs.
The eggs laid by hen may be
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
Why RanneY Didn't Go

Do you know why F; E.. Ranney Of
roads booster err in NJ Grand Rapids I eI re-
Gently? He reported for the citizens
reason by reading the good roads de-
partment of the Banner this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Portland.--0. j. Turner, who lives
near the Turner bridge, in Dandy, has
recently completed second well, the
first having contained reddish sub
stance which made the water unfit
for use. The second is but little bet
ter; and shows a variety of mineral
deposits, some of which may be very
valuable. At depth Of IS feet the
drillers struck a five-foot vein of red
dish brown clay, similar to that con-
tanned in the first well. Similar
veins were penetrated at various
depths and at a depth of 100 feet
the color Of the substance became a
dark brown. At 40 feet a vein of
yellow ochre was discovered The
Turner farm may become one of the
most valuable in these parts by rea-
son Of the strange deposits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Repeat third every 7 days for
5 times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

While goods are some higher, it is
consoling to realize that a yard of
cloth clothes large family of
daughters.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Repeat third spraying every 10
IA days until crop is secure and
leaves do not fall in summer, cut
out Black Rot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Patience may be the lazy mans
only virtue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Repeat 10 days after third spray
ing. Repeat third spraying 10
days before crop ripens for Brown
Rot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

FOURTH TINE

10 days after third time, and ct
intervals Of 2 to weeks through
out the season. Lime and sulphur
1-35 and Arsenate Of Lead 2 lbs.
to 30 ballons Of mixture.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

When fruit is size Of
large shot, Bordeaux
80, A. of l., 8 lbs.
to so gallons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Repeat second in z
lays.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

Intervals of 2 to 4 weeks until
danger to the crop is over, Lime
and Sulphur 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
THIRD TIME

me and let it remain one year before setting
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

cut branch off.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

7 days after blossoms
fall, L. & S. 40. 8
lbs. A. of L.-50 gall
Ions Of spray mixture.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16

When leaves appear,
Bordeaux l - 40. 3
lbs. of A. of L.-50 gal.
of mixture.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-16
SECOND TINE

AS soon as blossoms
fall. Lime and sulphur
1-60. Arsenate Of Lead
2 lbs. to 80 gal. of l..
& s. mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02
news NOTES OF THE DAY
Told in Short Paragraphs Picked Up
All Over the Country.

A cyclone swept through Bingham
ton. a suburb of Memphis, shortly
before noon Yesterday, wrecking two
churches while the congregations
were still in the buildings, and level
ling several stores and score OF
residences. Four persons were IA
tally injured. Fifty were less seri-
ously hurt. Sweeping down on Mem
nhis the storm struck the General
Hospital and the Baptist Hospital
smashing windows and tearing away
MART Of the roof of each building
None of the attendants or patients
were injured.
A violent wind storm at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning wrecked several
business buildings and more than loo
residences at Sherman, Texas, caus-
ing damage of more than $oo'ooo'
Both. telephone systems were put
ont Of commission. The storm lasted
20 minutes. No one was injured
British troops captured the village
of Savy yesterday, during a severe
battle west of St. Quentin, one OF
the KEYS of the Hindenburg line. The
British troops pressed on, taking
Saw wood, which lies within three
miles of st. Quentin. Last nights
British official report also states that
British troops have occupied Ephy
and Peiziere, south of Heudlcourt'
and the village of Vendelles. Both
the French and British have made
further progress toward the linden
burg line during the last "a hours.
Berlin officially admitted yesterday
afternoon that the British, ain en-
gagements in which they suffered
heavy losses, advanced their lines for
a distance of from two to three kilo-
meters"
Germany is calling all men to the
colors who are 45 years old and even
older. This information was received
in Copenhagen from Berlin yesterday
along with the announcement that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
gathering all his strength in a great
military effort to bring the war to
victorious conclusion by the end of
the year. Many laborers are being
released and sent to the front line
trenches. The next few months will
see the German armies at their max
imum strength. 1t is the purpose of
the military authorities to spare no
man able to- bear arms, regardless
Of his age.
Three persons were seriously in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02

cured and a number Of others re-
ceived bruises and cuts last midnight,
when Washington Railway and Elee-
trio Company car No. 400, bound for
Brookland, crashed into two cars OF
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis line, at North Capitol and
H streets.
One youth was killed, his step
father is dying and two others, one
Of them a policeman, were injured, as
a result of an April FOOLS Day joke
yesterday in Elvira, Ohio. Benjamin
Musks, the dead youth, and his Sis
ter, fooled their step-father, Antoine
Lester. The latter became enraged
and drew a revolver, and in the
struggle which followed, Benjamin
was shot through the head and his
mother received bullet wound in
the wrist. When the police arrived
Lester, barricaded in the house, fired
upon them, wounding two men. He
then shot himselef and is not ex-
pecte& to cover.
Fears that 13 young men lost their
lives in the wreck of the motorboat
MoXie, which has beeen missing since
Thursday night, apparently was con-
firmed yesterday in Lynn, Mass The
hatch from the boat was found on
one of the Brewsters Islands, outside
Boston harbor
After making repeated attacks
Austrian forces Saturday were sue
cessful in penetrating the Russian
trenches in the region of Kirlibaba
in the southeastern Carpathians
says the Russian official statement
but they were elected by Russian
counter attack and the position was
restored. Near Odobechti, southern
Moldavia, Teuton airship was de-
stroyed by Russian airplanes and
antiaircraft guns.
Efforts made by Turkish troops to
envelop British force near Delta
wah, 35 miles north of Bagdad, have
failed, says an official British state
ment on military operations in Meso-
potamia, and the Turks in that region
now are in full retreat.
A part of the German smugglers
that the Dutch officials had ordered
to halt near the frontier, says the
correspondents at Sittard, Holland
of the TELEGRAPH of Amsterdam at
Tackled the authorities, whereupon
the latter fired their revolvers. A
German guard on the frontier wit
Messing the incident, the correspon-
dent adds, came 60 yards into Dutch
territory and pointed their rifles at
the Dutch officials who were obliged
to retire, leaving the smugglers in
the hands of the Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02

THE CHAUTAUQUA. OF THE
SOUTH and SOUTHERN CONFER
ENCE FOR EDUCATION AND IN
DUSTRY, MACON, GA, MARCH
18-April 7, 1917.
Account the above occasion South
ern Railway will have on sale at
Washington, d. c., and principal
stations in Virginia reduced round
trip fare excursion tickets to Macon,
Ga, March 18th to April 4th, 1917,
bearing final return limit of April
10th, 1917. Consult Agents for de-
tails or write R. H. DeButts, D.
P. A., Southern Railway, Washing
ton, D. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE
Large Boat and Club House

By Samuel II. Lunt, Auctionecr.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of the City Of Alexandria, Viz
! ginia, entered on March 10th, 1917, in
the Chancery cause therein depend
ing of Clarke and Winson Co., Inc,
who sues &c, Cocplainants, against AL
eXandria Motor Boat Club, Inc, De-
| PENDANT, the undersigned Special
| Commissioners Of Sale were therein
ordered to expose for sale, at pub
lie auction in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the Market House,
in the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
defendants Large Boat house and
chattels, located near the plant of the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, Alexandria City, Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance Of said de-
cree the undersigned Special Commits
sioners of Sale will expose to sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
said large boat house and chatte's,
on SATURDAY,, APRIL 18th. 1917,
at ~ NJ, in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building,
Alexandria, Virginia, being described
as follows: to-Wit.
The boat house on the west bank Of
the Potomac river, belonging to de-
PENDANT, southeast Of the plant OF the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, and the personal property OF
defendant therein.
TERMS Cash-or 1-3 cash and
balance in equal instruments al
6 and u months, secured by reserved
title or trust deed. Conveyancing to
be at cost Of purchaser.
Robinson Moncure,
Walter U. Varney,
Leo P. Harlow,
Special Commissioners of Sale.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of Alexandria City, Vir-
GINA, March %, 1917.
/, n. S. Greenaway, Clerk of
aforesaid Court, do certify that Rob-
nson Moncure, one of the above said
Special Commissioners of Sale, has
July given bond as provided by law
and decree entered in above named
,ause with United States Fidelity ard
Guaranty Co., as his surety, for the
lue performance of his duties as such
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
1-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02
s. f.
DYSON
and BRO.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
MUSIC CLUBS, UNITED GOOI
ROADS ASSOCIATION AND
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY ASSO-
CATION, APRIL 18th to Dist,
1917.
Account above occasions Southern
Railway will have on sale at Wash
ington, D. c., and principal sta
tions in Virginia reduced round trip
fare tickets to Birmingham, Ala,
April Is, ID, IS, IS, II, and IS, 1917,
bearing final return limit of April
25, 1917. For complete information
as to fares, schedules, ETC., consult
Agents or write r. H. DeButts,
D. P. A., Southern Railway, Wash
inpton, d. G. M30. A6-l3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02
Submarines Taken.

Panama City, March 31.-Eighteen
German submarines and a base have
been discovered off Haiti. Navy
tugs are towing the submarines to a
port in the United States. The tugs
are conveyed by battle ship off the
steamer course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02

Farmers to Receive Good Prices.
That every Southern farmer who
grows a food crop this year will be
able to dispose Of it at handsome
prices either in its original shape
or as live stock was the unanimous
opinion of the fifty experts of the
Development service of the South
ern Railway System and affiliated
lines who met in Atlanta to discuss
plans for farm marketing, immigra-
ton, and the agricultural and III
dustrial development Of the South.
The market and farm products
agents are aiding the movement for
increased production Of food crops
in the South by their efforts to put
growers in touch with dealers and
consumers desiring their products
and have been so successful that the
demand for products of Southern
farms has greatly exceeded the
supply.
While live stock growing is being
advocated earnestly, farmers are
urged to provide food crops before
buying live stock Any farmer in
the territory served by the Southern
Railway System or affiliated lines
who desires aid in disposing of any
crop will be given all possible as
sistance if he will communicate with
the farm products agent located in
his section or with Roland Turner, |
chief farm products agent, Atlanta,
Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-02
ORIGINAL CAPITOL SITE
Location of Proposed National Mem
orial to George Washington Pro.
nounced Beautiful One.

In an article concerning the pro-
posed National Memorial in honor OF
George Washington which is to be
erected in this city, The New Age,
which heartily endorses the project
says:
The OF, 400 by 200 feet, on top of
Shooters Hill at Alexandria, Va. for
the proposed George Washington
Masonic National Memorial, overlooks
the Potomac River and large part
of Washington and surrounding coun-
try. 1t is a beautiful site and was
the original spot selected for the erec-
ton of the Capitol Of the United
States by Thomas Jefferson, but the
subsistence of George Washington. is
said to have caused it to be built on
this side of the Potomac River.
1t is expected that 100000. the
cost of the building fixed by resolution,
will erect handsome structure, to DE
devoted to Masonic purposes exclu-
sively, in honor of Washington as a
man and Mason. The association
believes that it will be necessary to
have an endowment fund Of about
S150,OOO or 100000 to maintain it.
The ways and means committee has
been directed to ascertain the amount
Masons in each State might pay If
the burden was laid proportionately
upon all of them. A large donation,
$4,000 has been reported from the
general grand encampment of Knights
Templars of the United States. 9th
err like amounts are in prospect. as
we'll as two donations of SlO,OOO
each.
Bv the erection of the memorial a
suitable place to preserve forever the
relics of Washington, now owned by
Alexandria Washington Lodge, NO.
%, of which he was the first master,
appraised at 100000, and which
the Alexandria lodge has agreed to
give to the Masons of the United
States should they erect the suitable
temple, will be provided. 1t is not only
regarded Masonic work to erect tins
temple. but a needful one as well for
the nation.
The officers of the association are
Thomas J. Shryock, of Maryland,
president; James R. Johnson, OF
| South Carolina, vice president; James
E. Dillon, of Michigan, second vice
president; George L. Schoonover. OF
iowa, third vice president; Melvin M
Johnson, of Massachusetts,, fourth
vice president; Lawrence H.. Lee, OF
Alabama, secretary; John Henry Cow
les. of Kentucky ,treasurer;J. Claude
KEEPER, of the District of Columbia,
corresponding secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-01
PROSPEROUS PEOPLE
AN INCREASE OF $~14,1t3,963 Is
REPORTED IN THE BANK
DEPOSITS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Pierre, Feb. 1.-The increase in
deposits in the banks of South Da-
kota, in the period from September
IL, last. to November II, for which
the summaries of the calls of both
state and national banks are out,
shows that the increase was S14,-
1929, putting the total deposits in
the banks of the state up to SAL
592,316. 1t has been but a short
time since the deposits went over the
100000 600 line in South Dakota,
and ii is now crawling close to $780,
900, 900. or the increase over SILL
900, 600 was in the state banks of the
state, and the rest in the national
banks. A same ratio of increase for
the next few months as in the past
few months will carry the amount
over $150,000,00 zoe but the ratio of
increase is likely to be lighter up to
the time of the harvesting Of the next
crop, and the spring showings are as
likely to show a small reduction as
they are to show any increase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-01
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRAC-
TORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of commissioners of the city of
Madison, at the office of the city
auditor, up to Z o'clock p. m. of Feb
ruary 10, 1917, for the paving of
Sixth street Northeast from the east
line of Egan avenue to the west line
of Washington avenue. in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file at the office of the city auditor
and city engineer, which may be had
on application to Chas. A. Trimmer,
City Engineer, Madison, South Da-
kota, at IS per set.
A certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
WIN. Rae,
City Auditor.
BY Chas. A. Trimmer,
Deputy City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-01
HIGH SCHOOLS
TENTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC AND DECLAMA-
TORY CONTEST TO BE
HELD AT ABB
ERDEEN.

Aberdeen, Feb. For the tenth
state of South Dakota are invited to
participate in an athletic and de-
clamatory meet at the Northern Nor
NAL and Industrial school.
The tenth annual high school ath-
letic and declamatory contest will
be held at Aberdeen on May IL,
1917. In connection with the meet,
a high school tennis tournament will
be conducted. All athletic events
will be run off during the day and
the declamatory contest in the even
ing. The meet is open to all high
schools of the state and will be gov
erned by the rules of the South Da-
kota High School Athletic associa-
ton.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded the winners of first, sec
ond and third place in any of the
events. and a silver loving cup will
be awarded the school winning the
meet. A silver cup will also be
awarded the school winning the half
mile relay race. Free entertainment
will be provided the athletes and de-
Chalmers and the teachers who may
accompany them.
A score or more of the best high
schools in the state are expected TO
enter this meet. Coach Strum will
conduct the meet with r. E. Michel
as referee and f. C. WOODBURY. in
charge of the tennis tournament.
Watertown high school won the
meet last year and the year before.
Huron won the relay race in 1915 and
WATERFOWL In 1916. Aberdeen has
won the tennis tournament for the
past two years, but Clayton Walker,
her crack tennis player. has grad
uated from the school. The declam-
atory contest was won last year by
Marjorie Urquart, of Huron, with
Nina Boslund. of Waubay, second
and Dorothy Richey, of Mobridge
third.
High schools desiring to enter tht
tenth annual meet should address
Coach Arthur l.. Strum, N. N. /. ;.
Aberdeen, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-01
CIVIC CLUB
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REGULAR
FORTNIGHTLY MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The regular fortnightly meeting OF
the Civic club was held in the Err
gatan classroom of the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was well attended and the
members were pleased to secure this
excellent room for the meetings of
the club.
Instrumental and vocal music fur
nished by Miss Gimme. Mrs. Lindsay
and Mrs. Hovde met with a crafty
ing reception. Mrs. Lindsay sang a
group of bird songs, and Mrs. Hovde
gave a group of child songs. Mrs.
Brady gave a highly interesting and
instructive talk on The Art of Story
Telling" A department for the study
of the story telling art will, in all
probability, be added to the clubs
activities.
OF special interest to mothers and
teachers was the analysis and outline
of story telling given by Mrs. Brady.
She discussed the psychological effect
of stories on the child mind, and
gave seven test points to use in the
selection OF a story: See that the
story fits the age of the child; that
it is ethically sound. that is, be able
to answer any questions the chile
may ask in a reasonable way; aee
that the incidents follow one another
closely: that the story does not ap.
peal to M emotion only; that there
is economy of incident, that is. see
that there is not needless repetition
OF incident; that the incidents are
worked out in the story. and thai
there Is a satisfactory ending. 1t /.
undoubtedly true that there are many
child stories which will not measur,