davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
PRESERVE EGGS
 FUR WINTER USE
Interesting Experiments at the College of Agriculture Show What Pre-
 servatives Are Beet.
By s. R. Stout, Assistant Poultry Illus bandman, Arkansas Experiment Sta tion, University of Arkansas.


 During the fall and early winter eggs are very scarce and high-priced Therefore, we should preserve for win ter use in the best possible way al. eggs not used fresh in summer There are number of methods employed fof preserving eggs, some of which are water glass, lime water, salt, vaseline and patent preservatives.
 Last June an experiment. was started at the Arkansas Experiment Station to ascertain the efficiency of different egg conservatives that were available at that time. Seven different preserv atives were used, namely: Water glass, lime water, salt, vaseline, Yankee, E. Z., and Flemings' egg conservatives.
 The water glass was prepared by boiling nine quarts of clean water and one quart of water glass was added. The solution was well mixed and set aside for a short time. The solution was poured from one vessel to another
 
 cold. The eggs were placed in the water glass the same day they were laid and stored in 8 basement room.
 The lime water was prepared in much the same way as was the water glass. The eggs wore placed in a sat llfated solution which was made by slaking a small amount of quick lime in small quantity of water. The milk of lime obtained was added te five gallons of clean, fresh water. This solution was well mixed and allowed 10 settle. The liquid was then drawn off, and when it became cool Was poured into earthen crooks. The eggs were placed in the solution as soon as they were gathered.
 The egSs placed in the salt were packed in coipmon salt, small end down. Those preserved in the patent conservatives were preserved accord ing to the directions which accom- panied the presevative. The vaseline was applied in much the same way as was the patent conservatives, by plac ing a small amount of yaseline in the palms of the hands and rubbing each egg well, making sure the entire sur. face was covered. The eggs were all placed in egg cartons and stored in the same room with. the water glass and lime water and salt
 | After six months the eggs were tested by the Home Economics De. partment for their cooking qualities, with the following results:
 Eggs preserved in water glass were found to resemble fresh eggs more nearly than did any of the others They were suitable for cooking, mak, 1 ing custards and cakes. However, they were not goC1 poached. Those in the lime water were next in quality None of the others were as satisfac- tory as the water glass and lime water
 There was no difference in the keep ing qualities of fertile and infertile ggs, nor in the color of the shell However, this holds good only when eggs are preserved the same day they are laid; otherwise, infertile eggs are more suitable for preserving.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
don-S Serial No. 176.

don-S Serial No. 476. Order No. 1262-John David Morgan, Diaz-Serial No. PIP. Order No. 1215-Ed M. Manly, New port Serial No. 259. Q Order No. 727-Monzy Lewis, Well don-Serial No. 563 Order No. 759-Edward Harrison Lawrence, Tuckerman-Serial No. 2321.
 Order No. sS2 Richard Leuever Shoffner-S Serial No. 581. Order No. 156O- Samuel Mosley Simpson, Jacksonport-Serial No. 1177.
 Order No. 1251-Louis Gordon, New port-Serial No. 9S. Order No. Walker Griffin, Newport Serial No. 380. Order No. 2062 Henry Gaines, New port-Serial No. TO. Order No. 418- Herbert Dickerson, Newport-Serial No. 32O Order No. Willie Porter, New port-Serial No. 83. Order No. 2029-Tonnie McKeever, Tupelo-Serlai No. 1880. Order No. 2377-George Ross, Well don-Serial No 512. Order No. 2398-James Henry Will burn, Auvergne-Serial No. 2468. Order No. 92-Lee Jones, Newport Serial No. 95. Order No. 2026-Sol Annie, Olyphant
 Serial No. 17S6. Order No. 473-John Key, Newport Serial No. 753. Order No. 2348-James Hendricks, Tuckerman-Ser No. 1475. Order No. 513--Harry Turner, Vel don-Serial No. 513. Order No. 1553-Daniel A. Braumim, Newport-Serial No. 658. Order No. 1S46-Thomas Edward Shirll, Amagon--Seria No. 2044. Order No. 129O-Henry w. Gardner, Tuckerman-Se No. 1900. Order No. 1773-Henry Williams, Newport Serial No. 643. Order No. 356 John Henry, New port-Serial No. 30. Order No. 2071-M Michael James Hur- ley, Newport Serial No. l34. Order No. 1453-Johnnie Beard, New port-Serial No. 614. Order No. 264-Tom Brown, Newport -685.
 Order No. 1965-Ed Clark, Newport
 -443.
 Order No. 2o31-George Cole, New port-Serial No. 253. Order No. 2051-Wm. Conley, New port-serial No. 748. Order No. 2s4- George Thomas Hodges, Newport-Serial No. 2896 Order No. 134-Richard Harland
 Grubbs-Serial No. 772. Order No. 1125-Robert Henderson
 Newport-Serial No. TAP. Order No. George W. F. James
 Newport-Serial No. 445.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
Subscribe for the Independent.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CAN
 NOT BE CURED.

by lecal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure ca tarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IS inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
 suit. Un'css the inflammation car
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most impor- tant. When an EFFICIENT anti septic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL.
 ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25e, soc, $100 and $1.50. Sold by W. E, Bevens. 134d4tm. 25wt. m
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

In asking the people to Invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to CT paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
Members of the Associated Press.

NHEHUEIS UA t-tN 1kt,R5ON1''''-1 N VI
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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 WEEKLY-$l.50 per year, payabla sr advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

The Independent works for you. Uso it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

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Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01

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Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
EARL SEES SOME INTEREST
ING THINGS IN FRANCE
Somewhere in France.

Somewhere in France.
Dear Father and Mother:-
have just got back to camp and will
make up for a couple of weeks.
There were three of the other boys
and myself sent to big town quite
a aways from here on special work;
we were there two weeks. We put up
at the best hotel in the town; it was
a great treat after SO much camp life.
We got back last night way after dark
and were glad to get back to our old
bunch; it was almost like getting home
again. This town that we were in is .
biz tourist place in times Of peace. It
il tie prettiest town have ever seen
on this side. We went through IN old
fort that was built in the sixteenth
century. There are old passage ways
and Dungeons hewn out Of solid rock.
We nv some Old underground rooms
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

the pursuit of happiness as militar-
ism, at the other extreme.
Seers have prophesized that after
some world cataclysm like this We are
passing thru, civilization would re-
lapse again into barbarism-go thru
another period Of dark ages" when
the cohesive power of government
would disappear and instead of the
brotherhood of man, as the Russians
seem to desire, we would have instead
every mans hand against his brother,
because self preservation in the first
law of life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
WE MUST ALL BE SHOWN

Montrose Enterprise
President Wilson WIS too easy on
the Bolsheviki government in his re-
cent message to suit some folks. The
Bolshevik stock, however has gone up
in this country since they have refus-
ed to swallow the German peace bait,
hook, line, and sinker. AS . matter of
fact there isn't q great amount of diff
ference between what the Bolsheviki
are asking for in the peace negotia-
tions than those for which they have
ennunciated by President Wilson and
Lloyd George. The thing which has
worried the Americans about the Boil
shevikis is the impression that they
were permitting themselves to be used
as catspaws for pulling German chest
nuts out of the fire. If the Bolsheviki
movement can establish stable gov
ernment in Russia on the basis of pure
democracy there is no reason
why Uncle Sam should not
back them up. OF course,
they have been training in bad COM
pany, and America will have to be
shown that they are not the tools of
Germany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

with rusty rings bolted In the floors
that were used for prisoners. There
is some of the best stone work I have
ever seen in this old fort. l am going
to get picture Of the town and bring
camp here; there are good barracks
that hold about Fifty men each with
logging camp hunks, and big heater
in the center of each one. A big mess
hall with tables and benches; there are
stoves in there to hest the place up.
There is big recreation hall for US
to spend the evenings and Sundays in,
with reading and writing tables.
There is big fireplace and heater
to warm the place up and sit around
and talk. The officers made arrange
ments for a piano today, and we have
music furnished by several of the
boys who can play. There is a can
teen in one wing of the hall, where we
can get tobacco, candy, fruit, and lots
of different things we want. There is
quite little city just in our camp.
We are getting SO that we can jab-
ber little French. am glad you
got my letter of October 14th; it will
probably be quicker service now, for
we have pretty good outside connec-
tions, mail is going out pretty regular.
Tell Mrs. Miller that no German will
get me if / see him first. Thank all
of them for remembering me over here
am going to write them a letter, but
tell them just the same. The cigars
you sent tasted like home. l gave
some of them to the boys and they en-
joyed them.
EARL WARBURTON,
Co. F. 10th Engineers, Forestry
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- "a "a .

One Of the encouraging features of
the Russian muddle is that it now ap-
pears certain We shall have at least
five Independent republics out of the
one vast empire. Russia is land of
great possibilities. The Slavs are a
fecund race, and united as one mighty
country, they might easily be
come menace to the future peace of
the world Besides, the country was
too vast, the language too diverse, and
the people too ignorant to work out in
common the problem of self govern
ment, As five independent republics.
namely, Finland, Russia, Ukraine, ST.
IBERIA, and Turkestan, they will pro
greSs much faster and not disturb tht
dreams of other people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
4 BARGAIN IN LAND

Once upon time a famous secre-
tary of state bargained to give Russia
five million dollars for an iceberg cal
led Alaska. His bargain was severely
criticised. Some thirty years ago,
gold and copper We're discovered in
Alaska. During thirty-three years of
mining, Alaska produced more than
1891 900 900 in gold, silver. copper and
other minerals. Of this amount s293,
100000 represents the value of the
gold, and sSS,20O, 900 that of the cop
per. The production last year of all
these minerals was SAL 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
THE BESETTING SIN OF
CLASS MOVEMENTS

New York World
Mr.. Seibold's concluding article in
the World on the Farmers Non-Par-
tisan League" of the Northwest
dwelt somewhat humorously upon the
sudden change in the attitude of that
organization toward the government
when it found that its pro- Germanism
and pacifists were checking member
ships and fees.
1t was the contention of the found
ers of the league that politically, So
cially industrially, and financially the
United States, as we know it, is mere
ly grand combination to plunder the
farmer. They got along finely with
their so-called arguments until, the
Nation being at war, they discovered
overnight that they were talking pre-.
cisely as the emmy talked, and that in
opposing the draft and bond sales, and
advocating wholesale confiscation of
property they were antagonizing the
people and violating law. Then thew
became highly patriotic.
The besetting sin of nearly all
class movements of this description is
that they are not satisfied with the
correction of their own grievances.
In that respect they might be extreme
ly radical and still in democracy like
ours retain measure of public tolera-
ton. What they aim at usually is de-
struction or oppression of all other
classes and institutions and so by the
creation of new heaven and a new
earth gain by single stroke the per-
lection which mankind has been pain
fully seeking for centuries.
North Dakota's banded farmers are
under the same evil influences as the
Bolshevik Of Petrograd, and with
much less excuse. Human society has
many shortcomings, but such as it il
1t does not rest upon hallucinations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

News-Champion wants to saw a
word In appreciation of the service of
the lawyers and business men who
volunteered to help with the question:
mares. 1t required more time than
they or anyone else supposed, indeed,
1or nearly a month they did little else
and received no pay for it. However.
II was great patriotic service and the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

Events are proving that this is no
idle dream of danger. We see symp-
toms Of the disease, not only alarming
Germany, but England, France and
Italy. Even in this happy and pros
porous land we have the |. W. W,
germs of the same Russian fever and
anarchy.
The analogy might be carried furth-
err IN discussion of this real and i'm
mInent threat to the body polite Of
world civilization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
BOLSHEVIkITIS

Bolsheyikitis is disease which is
not only turning starving Russia back
into barbarism. but is threatening to
disrupt Germany. The malady is ex-
tremely contagious, and the German
military war lords are almost as much
afraid of the propaganda as they were
Of Russian armies.
But make no mistake, this virulent
disease is anarchism in its worst form,
and As dangerous to life, liberty and
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
Letters From Country's Defenders
On Sea, on Land and in the Ar|

community should know the names of
those who volunteered. They are
County Judge Clifford H. Stone, E. NJ.
Nourse, George Hetherington, j. B.
Nash, John A. Steele, Henry F. Dun
kel, Allen p. Berkstresser, E. G. Pal
mer, and NJ. J. Schmitz, all of Gunni-
son; and Edgar o. Wilson of Crested
Butte; Robert Williams Of Somerset;
w. S. Henderson of Pitin; and Thorn
as A. Boughton of Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
REVISED VERSION BY ANON

Mary had a little lamb,
.(At least that's what they say)
But now she has no time for lambs,
Our Mary Of to-day,
For Mary's busy knitting
For the lads in khaki coats,
Who far away in France-land
Are hunting German goats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

Jack Warner, who it will be remem-
bered was in our county high school
last year, is now at the Naval train
ing station in Great Lakes, III. He is
reported to have won . tie Is mid
ds-weight champion boxer at the
training camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- - -.

Tom Hogan spent the week end IN
Gunnison with his mother, down from
Crested Butte. He il employed By the
G. F. 1 I. there this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
-E "a n

Word comes from San Antonio,
Texas, this week that Pete Reiss, who
is in the aviators corps there, is i'll
with pneumonia and in very bad con-
dition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
Joseph Partch arrived Wednesday
from Camp Kesrney. Joe looks very
soldierly in his Khaki but was given
a discharge to come home being troub-
led with his heart.

Mrs. o. E. lett, formerly Miss Hen
rietta Barrett, writes that they are
back in Prescott, Arizona, as her hus-
band has been discharged from the
army on account Of illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- = 2

The Chamber of Commerce as we'll
as the Ncws-Champion has received
letters this week from number of
the boys in the army thanking them
for the subscription to the News
Champion. They all enjoy reading
a home paper and it is quite evident
from their letters that they greatly
appreciate it. We are publishing quite
number of these acknowledgements
this week and next.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

A hardware drummer in town YES
terday made the assertion that the
boys in the training camps are now
to be supplied with 22 caliber rifles
for training, while the entire OUTPUT
OF army rifles is to go directly to
France: If that be the case there will
surely be q dearth of 22's next sa,sar
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
one MORE SOW
ON EVERY farm
Would Increase louislana's Perk Pc
duction BY 1o.oco,0o0 Pounds.

According to MI, Hoover. the de-
mands of our allies for our pork prod
ucts during the next three months
will be 100. 100000 pounds per month.
as compared to 100000 pounds In
pre-war times. And 70 accomplish
this he estimates it will require a saw
ing Of at least Is per cent in these
products.
The question arises. therefore, what
should Louisiana contribute toward
this large demand of our associates In
war for these products7
Figures do not always teu the
whole truth. but they may serve .
useful purpose in endeayoE1ns to
reach an approximation
Louisiana is said to have at least
100000 acres Of arabic or cultivabae
land. II we should figure q farm
holding at $50 acres. this would give
the state approximately $3.50 farms
Of $50 acres each. II only one brood
SOW should be added to each farm. j.
would give an Increase Of 1880
sows II each SOW should farTov an
average of five pigs at a litter twice
a year. it would give an increase Of
333,500 pigs. which, at the average
weight Of 100 pounds each. would give
33,35O.OO0 pounds of pork. But If only
half of the pigs, representing the male
progeny, should be turned into pork,
and the sow pigs kept for breeding
purposes, it would still give 16,675.0o0
pounds Of pork at 100 pounds per pig.
Just think what a contribution
Louisiana could make in very short
time, to the urgent demands Of our
allies for pork products. II only one
SOW should be added. to each $50
acres Of the oultivable land in the
state.
OF course II Il not possible to 30
cure 100 per cent success on calcu.
lation Of this kind, as there are M
merous factors that would arise TO
0gevent ~ accomplishment But the
figures are near enough. end impree-
sive enough. TO warrant attention
oeing dawn T. tns subject q this
>ana vhso ths importance a food
saems = oVesahaAov almost eve4y-
shans sleo connee4aa WITH ths va anl
- anooiaoDl Termination Or taSmr
"a Aenl1 giys some serious theA0At
- ~ 0aaak-W. n 0alrymoaa
1n0sa1ooe e TstestnAsy edaacA
Rnn DDn1o TThsRns
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
Louisiana War Conferences

Governor Pleasant, acting as Ex-offi-
so CHAIRMAN Of the State Council Of De.
1enscr has notified the press, that never
again will more important MEETINGS ho
neid IN the state than the War Confer.
ences which will assemble in shreyeport
march IA and Is and in New Orleans
March l6. A portion of his letter fo,>
lows:
am calling these Conferences at the
suggestion Of President Wilson, the War
pepar'ment and the Council Of National
defense. 1t will be addressed bv Score
tary OF Agriculture David Frank,;,
houston and other National figures in
"af'"0fk' as well as by many leading
men and women of Louisiana.
representatives of all war-work bod;o,
"a Louisiana will be present. inclua;no
.ne state Council of Defense. the Par
ism Councils Of Defense, Food and Fuel
administrators, Thrift Stamp and camn
Activity Organizations, the Red Cross
Inc \. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus
l. ". g. A., the members Of the state
Government, including the State 1eo;s,.
lure Presidents of all Parish Police H.
iies' Parish Superintendent of Edn...
'lon, Mayors of all cities. Editors - ~
I"spapers' Ministers Of the Gospel, and
many others Who are taking an ACTIVE
psl' IN helping Louisiana to do he,
snare in winning the war.
Yours sincerely,
r. g. PLEASANT
0oveFnor and Ex-Offieio Ch.irm.,
sssts Council Of Dofsn,e.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12


concerned reliable
prediction what happened during the
Frequently weevis
been followed by by weev according to w
Hunter Bureau Agriculture This
have made the conditions favorable the we that they
altogether
Whether they multiply such reduce the materially
foreod
the planter who increases his by tell thai
bis will boil attack but he
land
At the present time that which urgently needed Mr. Hunter
the increased There indication
that the normal will the staple sufficient
we'll
sound judgment food rather
In Standardization Division Louisiana University
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
Sheltered Places Gave Protection from Freezing Wea

,d0ent Patriotism Acreage In Food crops
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
WESTWARD

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most important
When An EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap-
Piled promptly, there is no danger Of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast, BOR-
OZONE IS the IDEAL ANTI6EPTIC
and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now be
ready Tor IN emergency. Prices CSC, Soc,
>l.oo and Size. Sold by Belangsr Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
Doctrines u Mls'''sA

The two doctrines ncs o..
ciated with Nietssches naa s.
they are not essential y = y
are those Of the supefnaa
eternal recurrence. n. - v
end and justification q ~. ! y
gle, and in the earlier O~ n
ses' Id as a mythical p'edses : .
individual will, while hss T.. N
scribed as q higher spec. a
relationship to man that M
the ape. The eternal rses ~ I
the theory, BY no mean ! =, - Il
present events but form J u, y Z
infinite h cycle and thus y. sa.., \ !
lessly repeated in every ~. ss' sxss
theories have been iDusu .,.ota
o a,,d1' have exercised on unl'9 "a
influence, especially among y n u
terested primarily In ar ~. !" ,sr |
r ,efo1ra: and many CONSIDER ., ~ ID
logical outcome and appue''
winism
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
TRAMP ves'e .

A ~tramp" is a vessel , opY
no mo, rs schedule s' Of saillnss = Co.,
vessel ,rss operating q regular .,. = u
with irregular sainnw 2, tqnebe1
. 'T traae scout It is re Ell 81
rather than the real Of es. ses S.ep. u
s snd o. passenger sss rates 'o o',,s, :
though auu any motor car ..%''' 'sssa + 7
, ,1,Jr Of any f, .srir !
t tune regular ea service d 2. "a
prove p9"e. ~ Away b. 49, -
s espeas d tie .sD' eoo. e" s.s :
sreui., soutsr st..@'n%'G 80
-: :e.: =; o. e ss v sgse.. =: r
n ~ t.;,, to tlee n. '' FL ~
b. p1ie.s deu|~"
Marina -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-12
THE ATCHAFALAYA CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE

is located on the second floor of The
Bank OF Morgan City Building.
Individual. instruction may be begun
At once at such point as the student shall
elect.
MI WHO are interested are invitad ia
call for information as to terms, course
Of study, etc, at any hour this week be-
tween A. NJ. and f. NJ. or between /
and P. NJ. IT,
EDWARD PEARSON MOSES,
Superintendent.