davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-22
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton,
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes:
81 was very sick with Catarrh
and Bronchitis. I also had cold
In the head. I used Peruna and am
well pleased with the results. It
has done me a great deal of good.
do not need any other medicine. /
can cheerfully recommend it to any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any" one who has
chronic cough or chronic, catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose a stamp and !
will answer"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-22
Nom Resident Notice
No. 1867.


No. 1857. y p--4A
j T4Thomas
VS. So I :.
New Glen Mary Goal Co ct al
In the Chancery Court of Morgan
County. ..g.s e \.
1t appearing from the bill which is
sworn to in this case that the DEPENDENT
V, Bowmerman is a nonresident OF the
state of Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon
him.
It is therefore ordered. that he appear
before the Clerk & Master of the Chan
Gerry Court of Morgan County, at ms
office in the Court House at Wartburg,
Tennessee on or before. the W..
First Monday in May next
and make defence to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed, ana
the cause set for hearing ex-parte as t
him.
IT is furtf er ordered that this not e
be published for four consecutive weeks
in she Morgan County Press, a news
paper published in Morgan County Tenn
This March 10, 1918. ~. =.
R., A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master
by j H STAPLES D C & M *@.a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-22
$if Notice;
TO Priest, Heirs and Peter Nc
Bee, Heirs.

. AS the owners Tor the agentor attor-
ney of the owners) of the various tracts
oflands duly and legally assessed to'you
in Morgan County, Tennessee, for, for the
years 1910 and other years. Ind set;
forth and described in said assessment
and on the tax books Of. said County and 7!
all taxes now delinquent and certified
to my office by the Trustee of said Coun-
ty, nf's b4fdT ~.
You are hereby notifiednthat. unless
you appear at1my office, at the Court
House. in the townof Wartbqrg gi Tenn n n:
essee, on or before the "
.. llth day of May, 1918
and pay the State and County and an
other taxes assessed against said iands
together with all interests and costs &C
cured. including this notice 'of'puhlica-
ton as now provided by law, your right
to redeem same shall be forever barred
and deed to same will be executed by
me to the purchasers thereof.
Witness my hand at office in Wart-
burg, this March, 1lth, 1918. II 7fs,j
CHAS. w SUMMER,
Circuit Court Clerk. :.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-22

The Press will appreciate your
subscription, send it in this week.
'a. 4
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

blespoonful of chopped onion, Il half
cupful of flour, one egg, four table
spoonfuls of butter, one cupful OF
liquid, two teaspOonfuls of salt, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper and
tablespoonful of finely minced pars-
ley. Soak the beans over night and
cook until soft. Chop the beans and
vegetables and make sauce of the
fat, flour and liquid. Combine. Add
egg and seasonlngs. Pack in pan
and steam until the vegetables are
well cooked. Finish baking in the
oven. Serve with
Tomato Sauce.-Take half cupful
of condensed tomato, one cupful of wa
ter, two tablespoonfuls of butter and
the same of flour. Heat the tomato
and add 1t to the flour and butter,
which have been cooked together and
seasoned with teaspoonful of salt.
Stir and cook slowly for five minutes; =;
add n few dashes of red pepper and
serve.
Walnut Croquettes.-Mix together
and form into croquettes the follow
ing: One cupful of walnut meats fine
ly chopped, a cupful of mashed pota-
to, a teaspoonful Of salt, one egg
slightly beaten, one cupful of soft
bread crumbs and the yolks of three
eggs; mix well and shape. Fry as
usual and serve with tomato sauce.
curried chestnuts.-Shell and blanch
one pound of chestnuts and stew them
in stock until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one teaspoon
full of sugar, and sliced onion, one
chopped apple, one tablespoonful OF
curry and one teaspoonful of sweet
chutney; molsten with one cupful OF
stock and cook until the apple Is SOFT
then rub through a sieve and squeeze
little lemon juice over it, simmer until
the nuts have absorbed the flavor.
Serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Gas Kills Greenhouse Pests.

Hydrocyanic-acid gas is the best
weapon to use against insects infesting
the foliage of ornamental plants in
greenhouses. 1t is cheaper and more
effective than any other means and 1t
is successful against nearly all in
sects. 1t is explained in a new publ
cation of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, "Fumigation of
Ornamental Greenhouse Plants With
Hydrocyanic-Acid Cas-" that In green
houses containing a large variety Of
plants slight injury may result to the
tender growths of some plants even
when the fumigation is properly done.
This injury is not permanent, how
ever, and such plants will show new
vigorous growth in a short time. In
fact, the growth of many plants Is
stimulated by this gas. Cyanide is a
very poisonous substance and extreme
care must be used In its handling.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

beans, one cupful of tomato, four cup
fuls of water six potatoes, cut In hall
inch cubes, six onions, three carrots
two turnips diced. one tablespoonful OF
salt, a teaspoonful of peppercorns.
half bay leaf half cupful of celery.
Roll the meat In flour and brown IN
fat. Add the seasonings and beans
which have been par-boiled In water TO
which one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
soda has been added. Cook three TO
four hours. An hour before serving
add the vegetables and cook until ten
der.
ScaIIoped Corn and Soy seans.-
Take two cupfuls each of yellow soy
beans and canned corn. cupful OF TO-
mato, one egg, teaspoonful OF SALT
an eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper,
a tablespoonful of catsup, small
onion. two cupfuls of bread crumbs
we'll oiled. Soak the beans over night
and cook until tender in water In
which little soda has been added
Put through potato ricer: add corn
seasonjngs, egg and tomato. Place in
n well oiled casserole, cover with the
crumbs anu Ddhe hOuA "a
til the crumbs are brown.
Potato Pancakes.-Take four grated
potatoes, one cupful of flour, tea
spoonful of salt, two eggs and half
cupful of milk. Drain the potatoes II
desired or add less milk, beat the eggs
and mix well with the other ingredi-
ents. Fry as usual, spreading them
with a spoon as thin as possible. 1t Is
wise to try test cake to see If the
mixture is of the right consistency.
Too much -four will make them un-
palatable.
Bread crumb Griddle cakes.-Use
one and a half cupfuls of bread
.rumbs, the same amount of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of fat, half cupful OF
flour, half teaspoonful of salt, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
two well beaten eggs. Mix and cook
the same as any griddle cake. Any
kind of bread crumbs may be used.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

containers, and they should be fire.
quently cleansed. There should, in
fact. be no part-of any food coptainer
that cannot be cleaned. For this rea-
son the simplest boxes and baskets are
often better than the more elaborate
ones with compartments in which to
keep dishes, knives, forks and spoons.
With the increase in automobile travel,
well-constructed boxes and baskets
which can be easily cleaned have come
on the market with compartments for
keeping food hot or cold and for hold
ing liquids. These are, of course, suit
able only for children who ride back
and forth, and particularly suitable
where several lunches are put up In
one household.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
SOME BILLS OF FARE
FOR A SCHOOL LUNCH

1. Sandwiches with sliced, ten
der meat for filling; baked apple,
cookies or a few Jumps Of sugar.
2. Slices of meat loaf or bean
loaf; bread and butter sand
wiches; stewed fruit; small
frosted cake.
8. Crisp rolls, followed out
and filed with chopped meat or
fish, moistened and seasoned, or
mixed with salad dressing;
orange; apple; mixture of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
4. Lettuce or celery sand
wiches; cup custard; jelly sand
wiches.
5. Cottage cheese and chopped
green-pepper sandwiches or
pot of cream cheese with bread
and-butter sandwiches; peanut
sandwiches; fruit; cake.
6. Hard-boiled eggs; crisp bak-
ing-powder biscuits; celery or
radishes; brown-sugar or maple
sugar sandwiches.
Z. Bottle of milk; thin corn
; bread and butter; dates; apple.
8. Raisin or nut bread with
; butter; cheese; orange; maple
sugar.
9. Baked bean and lettuce
sandwiches apple sauce; sweet
chocolate.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
LUNCH HOUR FOR
SCHOOL kIDDIES
Government Food Specialists Dis
cuss Various Foods for
Children.
SUGGESTED BILLS OF FARE
skImpin1 Meals for Youngsters Is
Not Necessary War Measure
and Is lnadvisable-Metal
Boxes Most Favored.

The school lunch has always had its
problems for the mother who is eager
to provide wholesome noon repast for
her school kiddies. Almost always the
school lunch is hurriedly arranged
item among the mothers early morn
ing duties, and 1t is sometimes difficult
to give this meal the attention it de-
serves.
Wars food conservation problems
have not helped in the matter of
school-lunch preparation, but If any of
the family is entitled to some immun-
ity to food regulations, 1t is the grow
ing child who eats one of his meals
away from home each school day. In
the opinion of the food experts of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, skimping meals for the young
sters is not a necessary war measure
and is inadvisable. The food special
lists have discussed in a publication of
the department of agriculture the
foods that should make up the school
lunch, the preparation and packing of
lunches, and serving lunches partly or
wholly prepared at schools. Some sug-
gested bills of fare for the basket
lunch are given in another column.
Number Of Foods Carried.
The number of foods that can be
easily carried has been enlarged of
late by the possibility of using paraffin
paper and parchment paper, in which
moist foods can be wrapped so as to
prevent them from sticking to other
foods. Paper cups, jelly glasses and
SO on, are also help, for In them
sliced raw fruits, stewed fruits, GUS
tards, cottage cheese and other half
solid foods can be carried.
The quality of the bread used in the
basket lunch is especially important
because 1t is commonly served in the
form of sandwiches and is, therefore,
to be considered not only as food In
itself but also as means of keeping
other much-needed foods in good and
appetizing condition, or of serving
them in attractive ways.
Variety in breads, too, is more i'm
portant at this than at other meals
because of the danger of monotony.
Wheat bread, whole-wheat bread, corn
rye, or oatmeal breads; nut, raisin.
and date breads; beaten biscuit, rolls,
crisp baking-powder biscuit. or soda
biscuit, and toast, zwieback and crack
ers may be used in turn to give variety.
Rolls followed out can be made to
hold a large amount of sandwich fill
ing, which is an advantage at times.
Advantage Of Boxes.
Many kinds of lunch boxes, pals,
and baskets are now on the market.
The chief advantage of most boxes and
pals is that they are made of metal
and can, therefore be easily cleaned
and scalded to keep them in safe con
dition. Some boxes have the advan-
tage over pals that they can be folded
when empty and strapped with the
school books. Baskets are ventilated
and for this reason suitable for carry
ing moist foods which are likely to
spoil. There is no reason, however,
why small holes cannot be punched in
metal boxes or pals to let in the air.
Baskets can, of course, be washed or
scslded, but NOT so easily as metal
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
N... h14t~elQ
Monkeys cIeverIy Trapped.

Monkey hunters walk about in boots,
which they take off in sight of the
monkeys and plaster the insoles with
gum. The initiative animals, when the
coast is clear, come down from the
trees and put on the boots. Thus
they are trapped, for they can no
longer climb.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30


of soy beans, one
half cupful of kid
ney beans, one cup
full of rice, one cup
full of brown bread
crumbs, one-half
cupful each of
chopped carrots
and celery, one ta-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Brown Vegetable stew.
Take one pound Of
shoulder of beef, one
half cupful of barley
flour, one cupful of
canned corn or half a
cupful of dried corn, one
cupful of soaked soy
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Z = Mashed Potato Dishes.

Most housekeepers know how de-
licious mashed potatoes can be made
by beating them until light with hot
milk, butter or other good fat, and salt
and pepper, four tablespoonfuls of hot
milk and one teaspoonful of the fat
for every. medium-sized potato. To
make the mashed potatoes little "dif-
ferent," they can be turned into po-
tato souffie by adding the beaten white
of eggs (two eggs to six mediurn-sized
potatoes), piling lightly in a baking
dish and baking in the oven till brown.
Grated cheese added to this souffie Is
good.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Germany's war leaders are using the
submarine to prevent fulfillment of
Americas agreements to feed and re-
lieve European neutrals, according TO
a statement by the war trade board.
1t s9ys:
"a mass of cumulative evidence and
indications in the possession of the
war trade board shows that Germany
is employing the submarine menace to
prevent neighbor neutrals receiving
any food or favors at the hands of the
United States and It's associates in
the war, and to coerce these neutrals
through starvation and political and
economic dependence upon Germany,
quite as much as to strike at the COM
munications of its opponents-Ger-
many's ostensible aim in proclaiming
the ruthless submarine campaign.
Further indications tend to show
that the submarines are being used
along similar dog-in-the-manger lines,
to destroy neutral shipping without re-
gard to its employment"
Persons who send mail to members
of the expeditionary forces are par
ticularly requested, in statement Is
sued by the post office department. to
use ink only in writing the addresses.
Every piece of mail matter should also
bear the name and address of the
sender.
Heavy paper, canvas, or cloth should
be used for wrapping packages. When
canvas or cloth is used the address
should be written on shipping tag,
with the name and address of the
sender on the reverse side.
Given names should be written in
full, instead of initials. The title or
the addressee and the full name of the
unlt or organization to which he is as
signed should be added, it being suffi-
cient in the way of further address TO
use the words american Expedition
ary Forces"
Over $4,000 in 5-cent Smileage
coupons has come in from the big
camps to headquarters at the commits
sion on training camp activities In
washington These coupons represent
camps. Soldiers from the smaller towns
received their books early, because or
the prompt response of these places
when Smileage books were placed on
sale. and in many cases have used
them up.
An investigation for the purpose of
improying methods for prevention and
control of communicable diseases, es-
pecially near army camps, is being
made by the United States pubic
health service. The work will relate
largely to the Standardization and
preparation of serums.
The first serum to be studied Will
be that used in cerebro-spinal menln-
gifts, which has lately been prevalent
in camps.
Although bakers who use less than
three barrels of flour and meal a
month are not required to secure food
administration licenses, a recent rule
giyes them the right to come under
license.
The new submarine fighters which
are being built at the Ford plant VIII
he known as Eagles" and will con-
stitute the Eagle class of boats.
The sale of British and Irish wool to
persons other than those authorized by
the government has been forbidden.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
FOR MEATLEss DAY.

The following soy bean loaf is very
high in nutritive value and low In cost
NH o,, ornf,l
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Who can enjoy alone,
Or all enjoying. what contentment
and? Milton.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
INVITING DISHES.

The following will lake a most
,ourishing meat substitute for a main
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
HeKTTOHEN
GBLN,E{4zfa g

The true. strong and sound mind is
the mind that can embrace equally
great things and small.-Johnson.
Spare y,Ir breath to cool your por-
idge.--t,ervantes
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Won't Boil Over.

A fruit pie will not boil over II the
sugar is put under the fruit.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Soldiers, sailors, or their benefi-
ciaries under the soldiers and sailors
insurance law need not employ attor-
neys or claim agents to collect the in
surance, according to the treasury de-
partment. Circulars have lately been
sent out by claim agents and attorneys
Offering to assist persons entitled to
the benefits of this insurance in col
lecting their claims.
The procedure for the presentation
and collection of insurance claims is
simple. Blanks may be secured from
the bureau of war-risk insurance at
Washington. The name of the person
in service who was killed or injured,
and the relationship which he bore to
the person making the claim, should
be given.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

OF the 3,0S2,o49 persons called un
der the selectlve service act, 252, ,294,
or SIS per cent. mailed to appear for
examination, according to statement
issued by the provost marshal general
This number, however included men
who had previously enlisted or been
commissioned and had failed to notify
their boards, some who had died, and
many who were transferred to other
boards but by mistake had been car
ried on the books of their local boards
estimated at 100000.
Many of the remaining 10000 were
aliens, a number of whom left the
country to enlist in their own armies.
The statement estimates the number
Of real ''slackers" at not more than
$4,000, or an average of less than ten
for each local board.
Translations of editorial comment In
the German press, made public by the
committee on public Information, in
clude the following from the Berliner
Tageblatt:
"The terms of the ultlmatum to Rus
sia will please even the most unre-
lenting advocates of violence. 1t would
be interesting to hear Hertling, who
accepted Wilson's second principle that
people are not to be bartered about
from sovereign to sovereign, explain
Just what differences exist between
the political methods of the past and
those of today. 1t may be conceded
that today the German reichstag is in
formed of coming changes, but not un-
til the matter has been settled with
out 1t. We all hope this policy will
bring peace and prosperity, but we
cannot conceal our anxiety at the birth
of these new states"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

The new submarine fighters which
are being built at the Ford plant Will
he known as Eagles" and Will con-
stitute the Eagle class of boats.
The sale of British and Irish wool to
persons other than those authorized py
the government has been forbidden.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

warm water. -Four TO six eggs are set
under q hen and ten to thirteen under
a goose. They may be tested about the
tenth day. and those which are infer
tile or contain dead germs should be
removed. They hatch slowly, especial
iy under hens. and the goslings are
usually removed as soon as Matched
and kept in q warm place until the
process Is over, when they are put
back under the hen or goose. Some
breeders who hatch with both geese
and hens give all the goslings to the
geese. Hens with goslings may be
confined to the coop and the goslings
allowed 10 range. The latter, especial
~ II the weather Is cold, are not usu-
ally allowed to go into water until they
are several days old. In mild weather
the hens are allowed TO brood the gos-
iings from seven to ten days, when the
latter are able to take care OF them
selves. Good-sized growing coops,
with board fioors. should be provided
for the goslings, and they must be pro-
fected from their enemies and given
some attention when on range.
Feeding Geese and oosIings.
Geese are generally raised where
they have a good grass range or pas
ture. as they are good grazers, and, ex-
cept during the winter months, usually
pick up most Of their living. The pas
tare may be supplemented with light
feeds OF the common or homegrown
grains or wet mash daily. the neces-
sity and quantity OF this feed depend
Ing on the posture. Goslings do not
need feed unil they are "a to SO hours
old. when they should be fed any OF
The mashes recommended for chickens
or ducklings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
WAGE WAR ON WEEDS

Prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.l
Good rotations and efficient
farm practices will subdue
weeds.
Three main principles of weed
control must be observed: ID
Prevent weeds from maturing
seed on the farm, t2} prevent
the Introduction Of weed seeds
on the farm, and 90 prevent
perennial weeds from making
top growth.
The principles are the main
thing; the particular method
employed IS Of lesser impor-
lance.
Next to the principles ranks
the man behind them. Many
men make a start to clear their
farms OF weeds but give up too
soon. Often the campaign 10
stopped when success Is In
sight, and thu weeds soon re-
cover.
Clearing a farm OF weeds,
especially perennIals. is,no easy
task ; II requires more than av-
erage intelligence and perseyer-
enee. II. however. one faith
fully carries out q plan Of at
tack based on the above prin-
ciples OF weed control he can
practically rid his farm OF
weeds without a great amount :
OF extra iabor aad expense
Weed control Is frequently q
community problem, and for the
greatest permanent success Co
operation among farmers Is re-
quired.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They Tesu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-25
G0sL|NCS RAISED
IN EARLY SPRING
Fowls Should Be Allowed to Make
Their Own Nests.
KEEP EGGS IN A cool PLACE
Some Breeders Prefer TO Use Hens for
Patching, as Geese Sometimes Be-
come Difficult to Marriage
incubation Varies.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The successful raising Of goslings
should begin with feeding the geese an
reproducing ration during the latter
part of the winter OF early spring. The
geese should be allowed TO make their
nests early in the spring on the floor
of the poultry house, or in large boxes,
barrels or shelters provided for the
purpose.
The eggs should be collected daily
and kept in a cool place where the con-
tents will not evaporate too freely if
kept for some time they may be-stored
IN loose bran. The first eggs are usu-
ally set under hens, while the last ones
which the goose lays may be Matched
either under hens or under the goose,
II she gets broody. ii the eggs are not
removed from the nest In which the
goose is laying she will usually stop
laying sooner than If they are taken
away. Some breeders prefer to raise
all the goslings under hens, as geese
sometimes become difficult to manage
when allowed to hatch and rear their
young. Hens used for Matching goose
eggs must be busted with insect pow
der and have good attention, as, in the
cas- of geese, the period Of incubation
is longer than in that of fowls. Goose
eggs may be Matched in lncubators and
the goslings successfully raised in
brooders, although this is not a com
mon practice.
Incubation of Goose Eggs.
The period of incubation Of goose
eggs varies from % to 80 days. Mois-
ture should be added to the eggs after
the first week If set under hens or in
incubators; this is usually done by
sprinkling the eggs or the nest with