davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Sfpnbranh ncn Irehrifsltnh. GreI

rifSitao, 10. Mai. @co 12-Giocn no.
brso Der Sfogbrano / gbparo Ore.
bets Sfog / Snss. Oct bar tpffc
Sfogen Der, bpor SIoen uobrsb. oq
oct iaa meaet trllenbe llb. Stebct
ligger meuem Suse Station %
6reorifaitob, lige uoenior @pgrpn.
len. Ter bIco piebliffeIig rcfpire.
ret SlGIp, og ira @rpspiq @ruo
blcp Der icnot Ell iterre NrbcioSitof
Iom gift igono nleo SIufningsorbei.
oct. Get lpffebeS Dem iorboloSpiS
mart at bcarGnic SIoen, og ancrcbe
beo ~ Siben par BET meite oper.
Set bar life pGrbifulo Sfog, lpm
ltred nleo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
9iQelanb har miitet lin Hlaabe.

ariitiansIano, 10. Wai. 2iueianb,
iom neb ar;gens 9~egpnbeIie bapoc
40 Sfibe, bar MI fun ct SeiIifib til
baqe. Sbomas ScnidJien bar / bisie
Gage fontraberet 3 Npbp0 hos
Sfibsoftieielifabet &anooli 9Septq,
poo bper $500 op., Gris 100000
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
st SulbiaeSc ira Clotiocn. Toc

Martinus Yebericns Glen
Dom / Msrup, Nerup So9n or Der
"@eiIe gmts S~oIfeblab" Tor
npIig giort ct oGroiiuIot Tlnb, ibet
man / Spoiioeu al Ell 8rapbsi bar
iuloet en itcrre aompeiten nieo ct
inogneoet biuIiormct Solbiaeoe, Ell
Girfeainie mco StroaleforS cntaipet
al andre reIiaisic Soropbuinger.
Natipnnlmuiects lite Iioeling bar
gienneu 2prer Wortcnieu / 2inoe.
bale, iom gioroe Wllieet opmerflom
paa Stenen, nnn1ooet ON at iaa
bennc inoIenot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Sra Uoree.
Srnfnet.

Trufnet. Gtammcr1, 8. Wtni. On
uhnaaelia Grufningsulpffe bGnote
iqaar / Sonoalen operior Songs.
bera. Gn gonlmel Wtono bleo al
Ell SsmnterItof puifer no | Glpen
on off tilbunos. "a man fanot bam
iqien, par ban opo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Wne TuretnneuSer.

NDe Tu~retneenoer. N(ftieIclifabet
2itIonoife Stcnerport Itoar / oisIe
Gage / @egreb meo at ioretage Ell
9onife omtinttenoe llopioIic al i'm
@Orift, iont biotil bar ppret ino-
ifrGnfct til 6remitiaing al SoIfum
og bpoo oernc0 itaar / GSorbinoelIe.
9e BIoner, iolh SeIlfobct mt ooter
at reaIiiere, cr NnIpggct al ct mo
oernc Scrnimelteperf iontt ct Se0l-
pcrf til Trem'tiQina al ilbfait Sten.
Sc me NnIGg bIir pnIagt paa
Stta / @ubbronosoolell, hpor Gel.
Ifabet pco Gjsb al Ntta 6otel bar
crbueruet itorc Somtarcaler, ca. %
Wtool lolgS Chen. Smeltcperfet
onlrgNcS / Den Scniigt of npttig-
9isre Niprooufterne peo Solfum-
ircmItiain9en. aIUberitcu inoebol
Der nenlig life iao ganifc lioet
&romnalnt, Iom oct Ill meo be er-
traoroinGre beie Triicr piI foIbe
nlcget leniomt at ltbnptte. SeoIpcr-
fct er baieret poa NpttiggiereIIen al
Ifialbet peo Solflmoriiten og Sen
ilofaite Sten, iom fremitiQcS beraf,
Ifal bore al uomerfet apolitet. Nn-
lGgget er nfbGngig al tilitrpffelig
e~leftriif Gnergi, men ma mciner,
at bette Spergsmaul life fol pGre
panIfelig at leie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Wtiaionlaan til Marhus !sapn.

aarhus 9pruab ofceptereoe / Ell INF.
fet Msoe iorleoen eiter SSnoitiQina
ira 6aoneuooolgct ct SiIbuo ira
Sanoelsbanfen ON et 2aon poa 3
Wiaiorer arorer iii aarbus SSoun.
Saanet optages til en- aurs al 81
o. io~rrentes meo ) PCT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28

ganb. 6orleoen Ssubos laaes
neniIig Ell noe / SligeIpifiunbet.
Zen bar iao ipag. at man fitnbe no
tGt ben til Den, fsr Den meo ct
pGlbigt NIaif forioanbt UNDER Iatb.
flaoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Miniitcrict 3able.

Miniitcrict Sable. aiebenbapn
26. Npril. Statsminiiter 3oble bar
iaiten / Ell Gale erfIpret, at Wini.
'~tcrlet, ionl, bar ioaet SIertal peo
%olget, nloo iortipttc, iiben at Der
f%oretages nogen 6oranorine i bets
Communicating. Eoo GenltreS 46
WcoIemmer / 6oIfetin9et fon Der
life barnes et Winiiterium % emo.
M minore pon oct fonierpotipc
Solfeporti. Hegicrin9en bill tort
iptte Tom Ell Sonosreaierina og
baober, at ale BARTER bill erfienoe,
bpao @erocnSiitlotionen inoifiGrper,
at oct er bercS EIigt at bibruge iii
Ell rolig StpreIie / 2on0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
SposfalS. Mbpofat Sarnoa. g

Spbsfalb. Aopofat Sarnoa, &c.
panger @ps Oroierer, oebc iorle.
Den. If Mar gammel. San par Ell
opgtis os onieet @sano.
- Statsentomolog @. %. Shsp.
Ell err aieaaet peo 9soen, "a gar
eammel. San blep Stuoent | 1862
og ituoereoe iioen 0feoicin. men OF.
reoe zig ipecielt for 3oologien, Sra
1884 iii 1884 bar ban aonierpa'
tor REQ oct s~ooloaiife Wuieum. :
1891 bleu ban aniat iom Sauo-
brugsentomolog % ilonGpntes nogle
Aar ienere til Statsentpmolog, en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

6. Moi. Sorenifrioer Selmer er
onerraft ell pafter @ape beltaaenoe
al Seit, SGIe % $50 &r. | &on'
tanter. 8uuen or inolamlet / ale
SoQin0balS @pooer lom Ell Or
fienotligbeo til oen aiboIote Soren-
1friper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28

ierne bar tagct arbeiosfraiteii; o.
ian for 0igerues Weofommcnbe -
meboeler S%ritetontoret ior apinoer.
Naerne, De lan iom melber Jig, bar
iorlangt 25-35 SER. maaneblie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28

Is Mar fplote nplig @aarbbrltger
Sobn M9blum pa Sspitab / Hinge.
BIZ. So. er fienbt fom en- at De
bpgtigite 8aarobrugere / 8uo.
b~ranbsbaIen o. en- Soreganesmano
paa Sorooprfningens Smraaoc.
San bar / AZ 9lor opret Weblem al
Hingeblt Serreositpre % bar eQerS
inbebapt Ell lang Hpffe Siaibsbperp
inben lin Siembpgb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Srtteppteter fra Sonmarf. 9

bonife Wpnoig6eoer bar, eiterat
GotetesIptningen / Sanmorf er
fprbig, itilet 10000 SpnOer SGtte-
boteter til Haooigbeo ior Norgc.
Ser err oeiaa inofisbt itsrre Barrier
al tsrrebe 8rsnioeer for Neprge,
Iiaeiom set er IpffeoeS at %tiliifre
Norge 10000 Seq. oonif &onlrabi-
fro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Suit Sutel. Sincrs6. 10.

Sulst Sptel. SiGcrpo, 10. @ai.
Scteleier g. 2ibne bar iolgt Sotel
Store aro / Sreoensborg til ct aon.
lortinm, reprGienteret PEG 9ireftsr
Gauge NieIien i Sreoensborg, Tor
10000 Ser. Spertagelie fer lite
SUM.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Se unsererurrese areaturer. !snr

lens. =. Nai. Woo en- iterre 9ano.
eienoomsbeiiooer / @oes- Nim Ser.
reSer blcp Der / 9inter reiit SiItale,
iorbi 1870 al bans areottrer bar
bsoe paa 8runb al ltnoerernPring.
Sasen MOB BAN er MI iIuttet uoen
Gom, moo at ban betaler en- gsoe
paa 1000 SIR. iii Statsfasien, me.
oens bans SoruaIter pebtos Ell 30
DC Oaa 200 Str.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Narlio Gpeliesifsomina. ariItions

iano, s. Woi. Eroieftiler ira 2uit
i~fptiets 2pelIer pao Sobereen fnlot
ioaor neo poo Spergseen, . SIM.
borte, bIonot Soroarbeibere. Sngerl
TOM tiIifabe. S9'ao poa SfSo er
Der iolot neo Yr~oieftiler. aommon-
boen nteller, at 2pelierne mao ob.
aipeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
sefniif Sfple for Sprlanoct.

Sfibsreoer Senneuolo, @rimltoo,
bar / anlebning al i'm 7O-Iors
SeoieIsoaq ifjpnfet @pen ct Segat
poo 100000 Ser. Get ifnl brugeS
til 9pgning % Grit al en- tefnilt
Sfole for Serlanoet. Sfolen 'fal
Iioqe / @rimItoo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Nnnoet Gin. Noriens, 4. Mni. 6

N'TN'>I XVIII VT
6i'ter ionot / 6ormiobagS ct GIG
noe / 6ioroen. Set oiite fig at op
re ibo. GpflebanoIer GarI g. SSenien
! Soriens, Der antogelis er orufnet
/ Marts Waaneb; poa 9iget ianbtcS
nemIig grnGringsfort fra Norts oa
Mpril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Spacts fpritc Wehrift.

leo, A. Mai. 2anopoit Sens San-
lens Sus / &equm airfebp err neo
brGnot / Sormiooags. Get bIep on.
tGaot al @niiter ira ct 2ofomotip,
iom for fsrite Sang poaIercoe Ste.
oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Nc oiffiac 0prainnd.

4. Wai. &c siiti9e Npg bar MI 90
iao frppct Dire bIunot areatirbe'
irtningerne Der paa @gnen. :
3orsbogs blep 3 aieer tilhsreuoe S.
Ole Gbriitcuien al Tolobngaoroe /
%irfIirno angrebne al Nspaaene o9
bebe. : Sells er Ell So blepen an
arebet; me Den meuer GnrlGeen at
fluue rebbe. Seprigt optrroer
Mpgaene bper CONNER Der poa ca
neit, ontcno be life pleier at bore
ioo onoarteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Dc tnifc .Scitcppfipb. Hon6ers.

0tai. Ge tpife Seitcopfisb fortiottes
ioag. ri 10S ircmitiaebe Selte
flsbte SpIfernc SO. Triicrnc par
iglen meget trpffcoe, % enfeltc Sc.
ItcbanoIere traf o%erfor, fine 6cItc
tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Clbingsfnme. Oocnie, 4. SIC

Weo Graphing pao Ell Warf / Ron.
ncbe er per iielgc Sims Sioenoe"
fitnoet ct tpePgget Vronceipuro.
Get er inoierot til 0ationoImuicet.
800 Ilcn fra Sinoeiteoet bIeu Scr /
1868 funoet If @uloifaale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Gt Geaat. GoInnnhnra. 4

ut Segat. ~aoImnoborg, 4. Moi.
SenSgrepe 2erf)e, 9erdenborg, bar
| InIconing al at oct Sen 26oc Mai
er 100 aar iioen, at 2erden6orQ
bIep 9crlSgrepifab, oprettet ct 9eoot
poa 10000 ar. til 6oroeI for orr.
oige 5rpngenoe / garbp aommune.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
NrGbt Of Spaet.

TrGbt at SDgef. On 2UzoQrl9
Stationsbetjent peo NorOitrono Sta
tion, Sperre Slien ira SarpSborg,
boppcoe igaar @orges al @iennem-
gonestpget ira Sarpsbora oeo Noro-
itruno Station. San blep ilpnqet
ino unber nprmeIte Togn % iulo-
ft9noig maiet al Sjulene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28

gGperen. S Sc iioite Tor aor
bar man iogttaset @nuer ioaoel /
SopoaIs, og aorspiffioroene Ipm i
enfeIte Siorbe / Sspauq. Sgioo
iaar Ter set uo til Sen tribes / iaIt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
1anmarfs Rissoas. &is

3. @ai. Sra i NreoagS bar Den
oanife Rissoas otter iom isr ari.
i~tianSborgs Srano Tine 2ofaIer poa
bette Slot. ! Sorsoags blep 8igS.
oasens @urean ilpttet oper ira Den
samle aaierne | JreoerIciagaSe til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28

Woien oraaer. aoloins. 2. W1ai.
Sfiiteoasen her i gpen bar pRret
ben roligite / Ranos MinSe. 6p
itefontoret Tor TGnb oplpier, at Der
finn err iaa aarle, os Dc Der err. FOR.
op iii 900 SIR. for Somme.
rem, 800 Str. for belle aaret. DO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
GicnbUmshnnoe!cr.

rifien bar iislge "Ialborg Stiits-
tioenoe" Iolet Nsrregaaro / gifts
bsi til Sogneioeeo Spenoien og
@oarbeier Rptter al Spenoitriip for
$4,000 ar. PIT meoislger.
aoloing, s. Woi. Senien AZ
Stenslunb III. il. bar iolat @lfiPrs'
bcIm peo aoIoin9 til @roSierer
0reper al aisbenbapn for 693 900
aroner. Eli @oarben bsrer $40
Cor. So, o. i SunoeIeu mcoislger
Mfbpageraaaroen Soigaaro, 2irfc
% Menc. IcSuoen mebislger
@oaroens Npl % @eiPtning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Sra Danmarf.

Gm tpif Nlpuemaifinc. S%cIiinosr.
10. Wiai. Heiterne al en- tpif isIppe.
mlolfine oreb imorges ilarlb melem
Seliingsr % Snefferiten. Gen err
merfet: .. Z. 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
eifcr baasc "9Oien" ca "Samer".

,5ea mootog Rogeu "7amer { 6oiNt~
for en- 5io iioen, og lea mda iipe
"3amsu / 6siSt" er en- al re 6cHit:
9saer. leg bar lGit. iaa lea tsr trost
cubeiale Sen iii mine ~9lrssmurS.
iom li,er al lrIe Ell GOD Sog. Qiges
Itoes Soften" % "&eo arueu". e. al
Sc beoite nozzle g.a0e. Ui bar ser i
6iIien iii ale ~1onen~s 2rierel
a. @uuOeriuu.
SuIut9. gtiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-28
Milfic Collins:
9amcm i,&pi0t

lloen SommcnIigning eli al Sc
melt ipGnoenOe % ~fGugslenoe Iyor.
tuuinger, iom er ~ifreUet ! uorc Gage.
Com en- mpitiit SpegeIie5biitorie 81.
Ter iom Ell Gonou GoDle'3 leteftiu.
roman bolOer Ben &Uieraus 0pnlerf.
IombeO iongeu ira isrit iii ii0it.
~3omcn / SuiOt" er ct SpinOeI.
ppp al Git % HGnter, Glfop og
SAB.
40 Sioer / fort 9oJiormnt.
Yris 500. Web "Eoiten"
ct Var . S2.OO
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08

hickory. spruce, black locust. yellow
birch, yellow poplar, rock elm, ash,
white cedar lin the southern s~tates),
and also for the bark Of chestnut, oak
and hemlock II near tannin-extract fac
tories. Large. sound trees Of these
species should be cut and marketed
for war purposes, and under no cOnsid-
Grafton used for cordwood except ms
their tops and branches may be utilized
for this purpose.
Farm woodlands are also furnishing
perhaps double the ordinary amount
Of wood for fuel. This increased de-
mnnd may result In considerable and
lasting damage to the woodlands un.
less precautions are taken. On the
other hand. the cutting Of cordwOOd
affords each owner of woodland an
opportunity to clear his land and put
his timber In better condition. To ac-
complish this the idea to keep in mind
is to remove for cOrdwoOd the poorer.
less valuable trees. leaving the better
ones to stand. In removing the fuel
wood the greatest %precaution should
he taken not to lnjure the more valu'
able trees or the young growth.
Briefly. the material which should
be removed Is as follows:
Sound sticks lying on the ground,
including tops left in logging opera
lions, and trees blown over by wind,
crushed down by snow or otherwise
toppled over; dead trees which are
sound and still standing; trees which
are diseased, or are SO seriously In
jured by insects That they will prob
ably die, and also trees which are spe'
cially subject to serious disease or
insect attack crooked trees which are
crOwding out straight ones; large old
trees unsuitable for lumber, and hav.
ing big tops which shade out numerous
smaller trees growing beneath them,
small trees which are Overtoppcd and
stunted by larger and better ones,
trees Of the less valuable kind which
are %crowding good trees Of the more
valuable kinds, trees which by some
chance are growing on ground insult.
ed to them: slowly growing trees
which are crowding out equally valu'
able kinds that grow faster; trees
badly fire-scarred ut the butt. which
usually become rotten and are among
the first to be blown over by heavy
winds.
The ideal trees for cOrdwOOd are
those which range from four to about
ten inches In diameter. The yield OF
cordwood from trees smaller than four
inches in diameter Is very slight, and
trees larger than ten inches in liam
eter are usually more valuable for
some other purpose, unless they are
defective.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
DAT AND PEA SILAGE TESTED
Experiments Conducted at Wyoming
Station Demonstrate 1t Can Be
Substituted for Alfalfa.

Cattle-feeding experiments at the
Wyoming experiment station indicate
that Oat and pea silage car be substi-
tuted for alfalfa hay at two pounds of
siIage to one pound of hay. During
113 days of the winter of 1915-16 grow
ing heifers with oat and pea silage in
the ration made an average daily gain
per head of two pounds, costing ST.
cents daily. Without silage they made
an average daily gain of .O6 pound on
a ration costing "a cents per day. Ten
pounds Of silage more than replaces
Eve pounds of alfalfa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
Einjckv Elephant.

An elephant. in his native land. has
n hard job to find what he likes TO eat.
Contrary to the general belief, he will
not eat anything. but he selects care
fully the best Of roots. herbs, fruits
and various vegetables. When in cap
tivity. he ats about the same kind of
fodder. with n few exceptions. includ-
ing pastry. bread. nuts (chiefly pea
nuts) and some other goodies which
may be offered to him. Elephants eat
no kind of meat whatsoever; they will
only eat pure grown food or clean
bread or pastry.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
Side View and Section Of Air-cooled
Wheel for M%otorcara

air-filled space that communicates di.
rectly with the inner tube by way Of
the valve. Tubes running through the
two disks increase the surface that is
exposed to the air.
At every revolution Of the wheel the
weight Of the car rests for On instant
upon the point Mt which the valve Is
attached. This congresses the tire at
this point and drives some Of the hot
air from the inner tube into the cool
air space in the body Of the wheel.
As the wheel revolves and the pres
ire Is taken off this point, the cool
air flows back into the inner tube.
This, according to the inventor, pro-
duces a constant circulation Of air and
keeps the tires and tubes cool.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
IMPORTANCE OF
FARMER IN war
Food.Production Problems Are
Growing More Acute With
Progress Of Conflict.
MORE MEN CALLED TO army
Department Of Agriculture officials
Assured From Every Section That
Man Behind the Pillow Will Not
Fail In War Task.

The man behind the plOw. depart
ment of agriculture officials believe, IL
the man behind the man behind the
sun, and the idea has beer embodied
in Il striking poster that Is o o to be
used throughout the country in ham
mering home the Importance of the
American farmers big war job.
Edward Pentield, poster artist Of
New York, painted the picture. which
shows a plowman working in the fur
rows to produce food for the men In
the trenches. Against a sunlit back
ground are seen the silhouetted fig
ures of soldiers in battle.
Farmers Not to Fail.
Food production problems are de-
scribed as growing more acute with the
progress of the war, the increasing de-
mands for food. the calling Of more
men to the army, and other results OF
America stlrining every nerve toward
one objective. But department OF ng-
riculture officials are assured in every
mail and from every section OF the
country that the farmers nre not going
to fail in their war task. Farmers
have gone over the top for the period
of the war. The new poster is intend
ed 10 impress upon people Of the cities
and towns the great Importance of nc
commOdatlns agriculture In its require
ments of labor, finance and marketing.
Farmers Place Recognized.
The importance Of the farmer In
he organization of American resources
to win the war was expressed by the
secretary of agriculture in his recent
ppeal ito the patriots on the farms"
% go "Over the top" this fall for n
rrat harvest of wheat IN 1919. In this
ppeal the secretary said:
You have occupied and do occupy
n" first line trenches of the food
army. You have to fight difficulties.
TOO. I am not unmindful of these. In
the department OF agriculture we con-
slider them daily. and daily we give
eur best efforts to help You meet them.
You know Of the difficulties in your
community, but | know of them in
many communities of many states, and
so seriously do they impress me that
] might almost consider them insur-
mOuntable had not American farmers
last year, and again this year, revealed
he true American fighting spirit and
;bility to meet serious situations.
LET us SOW literally for n big har-
vest in 1919. 1t has been called the
liberty wheat harvest. We all hope
IT will be. But let is undertake the
task with the determination that we
will sweat our blood for many more
if need he before we yield one measur
of our freedom to Il Prussian domina-
ton. Let us fight in the burrows"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
INA HMM
Hi THE NY
lWEUU&ll
WAKE SOFT CHEESE AT HOME
Only Simple Equipment Needed to
Manufacture NeufehateI and Cream
In Small Quantities.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Neufchatel and cream cheese, two
Of the group known as soft cheese now
nude almost exclusively In factories
with extensive equipment, can be made
at home. The method Is simple and
does not require elaborate equipment.
1t offers an excellent opportunity for
the disposal Of surplus milk or the
farm and enables farm housewives to
make u fresh, wholesome and attrac-
tive food at home.
Neufchatel cheese should be made
from whole milk that tests about A
per cent, and cream cheese from milk
testing 6 per cent butterfat. Both are
made in this way: To a quantity Of
30 pounds, or 3h gallons Of milk, add
a pint Of good starter or clean-favored
soul milk and stir well. Warm the
milk to between so to 80 degrees f.
Then add about eight drops of rennet
which has previously been dissolved
in a cupful of cold water. Stir in
thoroughly and set the milk aside to
curdle. Powdered pepsin (one-half
the size Of a pea) or one-third Of a
junket tablet may be used in place of
the rennet. The cheese may be made
without a starter, In which case the
milk should be ripened (allOwed to
stand at 70 degrees F.) for six or
seven hours before adding the rennet.
After 16 to IS hours, the time usual
ly necessary for proper curdllng, pour
the milk into a drain cloth and allow
to drain from two to four hours or
until practically no whey drips from
the cloth. Then place the bag Of curd
between two clean boards, put a so
pound weight upon it and let 1t stand
for six or eight hours. Remove the
curd from the cloth to a pail. Sprinkle
two level ~teaspoonfuls of fine salt over
1t, and thoroughly mix with a potato
masher until It has a smooth buttery
consistency. Running the cheese
through a food chopper or working 1t
with a butter worker produces the
same result.
The cheese should then be placed in
a crock or enamel dish until ready for
use and kept at a temperature of SO
degrees r. or below. If it is to be
sold, it should be nodded into small
packages and wrapped In tinfoil, or
packed in glass jars.
In nutritive value these cheeses
compare favOrably with other staple
foods. especially meat. They are rich
In protein and fat and are easily d.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-08
MANY TROUBLES
OF AUTOMOBILE
Making Temporary Repair on
Broken Valve on Highway Is
Quite Important.
PIECE OF TIN FOR WASHER
Soft Cedar Stick May Be Used for
Measuring Gasoline In Tank-Tire
Should Be Retreaded When
Worn-Other Points.

Nowadays and nowanights when
automobiles glide along city streets
and country roads at a speed far In
excess of that ordained by municipal
bylaws, IN sometimes wonders II the
children of the next generation Will
know what horses look like Or Mt best
will know them only through the
medium Of the pictures of Rosa Bon
heur and other artists.
But fifteen years ago a horse was
almost as necessary to an automobile
as was gasoline. So many were the
A5oes when the machine persisted In
landing itself. In a ditch or became
stalled in a ditch or, seeming without
adequate cause or reason, in the cen
ter IF the road, that 1t was safe
IT, get very far away from first aid.
Even now catastrophes happen some
,.:nes though not so often as for
merly.
Humiliation Avoided.
Some simple bit Of ingenuity has
saved many al automobile the hu-
initiation of being towed to q place
where permanent repair or replace
ment could be made. One very useful
wrinkle is a temporary repair on a
broken valve. If a valve spring
breaks, remove the pieces and find In
the tool box a washer that will slip
over the valve stem. Replace the
broken spring with the washer be-
tween the two parts, and the. spring
will work as well as ever.
Care should be taken that the wash.
er IS of such diameter both inside and
outside that the broken spring ends
cannot work into the hole or outside
of the washer. If the spring Is a
light one, such as the spring Of an
automatic inlet valve, and no washer
can he found in the tool box, 1t Is pos
sihlc to hack one out of n bit of tin.
II a screw is lost from n place
where 1t serves the function only or
II plug, being subjected to no stress,
a wooden plug will always answer the
purpose.
For measuring the depth of gasoline
in the tank, presuming that no gaso-
line gauge is fitted, keep a clean stick
in the top Of the tank, under the seat
cushion. A soft cedar stick shows the
height of the gasoline well. Don't
pick up a stick and poke 1t into the
tank without making sure that it is
clean, or there may be mysterious car
buretor trouble later on-perhaps
after the stick has been entirely for
gotten.
Care Of Tires.
A tire should not be used after the
rubber tread has nearly been worn
through. Have it retreaded and 1t
will be good for much more service.
If the canvas Is destroyed, however,
the shoe is permanently ruined.
Missed explosions are not infre-
quently caused by the points of the
spark plugs being too far apart. Or
dinarily the points should be about
one thirty-secOnd Of an inch apart. 1t
is true that if they are further apart
and the current is strong, a hotter
spark will be made then If they are
correctly spaced; but the stresses on
the insulation are greater, increasing
the chance Of leakage, and the plug
will fail to spark when the current
strength decreases a little as it must
If batteries are used. E.