davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

We execute buying and selling og-
dcra Tor OIL classes OF Railroad.
industrial Rank and other Sccuri-
ties DAILY Geographic quotations
and Information for y9ur benefit
HEHRtN q RHODES. Inc.
Established 1890
STOCKS AND BONDS
no Cherry 81 Slain 1879.
WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds bought or sold
1000 Alaska Petroleum a Coal.
1000 Beacon Coal
500 Pacific Electric Weldcr.
10000 Canada on n Venture
I WILL SELL
goo Universal High Power. Special
1000 Grcnt Western Petroleum Sncel
$500 Lone star on ...........$ 0ol -
$500 Forks on ......... .o3is
800 HOthcrt steel ...... 20
1000 Black Hawk Mining ... .01ls
1000 Wyoming Pacific OIL. 40
1850 Rcd Monarch ..... 90
1000 Chitina kuskuluna .... .OG
1000 Alaska Homcstakc Gold. 40
5000 American on ,......... .O3
MAX WlNkLER
2t4 Union ST. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
q FOR sALE-Arrn OK.

HAVE a 2-TuN or LION TRUCK.
VIII Dot ON contract work Address
k-t0G. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

DANDY MY

Two acres of rno land M Hlvertou
tfprhta fhrluE on military rYad.
fYr 81 900. terms 1900 tHniL bHla
nnrr very runy pHyUruth Electric
lights. telephone. handy go school
ana stores, % fine humrHitc FOR
particulars roo
CHARLES " Adams
1910 1l4 Ave
Phone Main AVA. itrH. sidney 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
iCRts AGE
2 ACRES. HOUSE
or PAVED ROAD

= acres fairly level land.
partly cleared. on paved
highway. not FAR from
ferry dock. iitncy SER
vice. good i-ruufu
bungalow. nearly new.
previous owner COM
PEELED 20 spend most ~
time in AlAHka looking
after mining intercntH.
Place offered al HnCri-
flee. Price gi.57h Good
nwiEhburhoud VIII sell
TO responsible party FOR
$50 cash. balance at
SGb per month Take
East Madison car and
county ferry 60 kirk
land and inquire Tor J.
Hrrnemnn at brick
bungalow office at
kirkland dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

. fOit SAIis-itEiL ESTATE
.ssss
VIEW IoMEHiTEs
rNongTHtcTED VIEW
or PUGET SOUND
MONT on THE CAR
LINE -a-CENT FARE
ia MINUTES RIDE ~
THE ELlfrrUtt CAR TO
TIE slIiPN Ards
The soil ia good. tho
streets are Erhded and tho
water la so.
Why buy lots miles out in
wilderness or HtumpH,
Who're you pay 20 Co 80
cents day car fare, when
you can get them close va
Ht fha same price with
MILLION DOLLAR VIEW
Of PUGET SOUND ana the
MOUNTAINS
9uud view lota are getting
ECAttTEN unu the pro"
tf1GHEN every day We
have only few 81 thcm
left. and yuu'll have 20
hurry 10 you want one.
We are Hrltiu~ them as
ioN M $3.50. and first pay
mrut us low nH $50 VIII
put YOU be- possession.
FREE AUTOMOBILE AT
Otn DOOR WAITING
ron YOU SOW. AT ANY
HOUR
OK NDAY TAKE
IATNTiEHON CAR TO
ADAMS STATION.
Hiring uH ilbery Bonds.
Bring ua Thrift stamps.
GROVER 4 LUCAS
$40 Boston Block.
Ilane MHln bfs.
Second aud Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
FOR Rt>r-ROoNiS
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWO uNFURNiSmEp ROOMS. on
second floor. 70 couple only. use
OF bath sofa r. Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
roR s,i.t.-N roHomi.rs

,-SSsss 1888 IS 5 3 5 3 S s.
/, SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
, CADILLAC ANp tttrMpuliE
ntSTttlutTbtti
! Positively the fincHt stock ln
tho Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

Yorn orronrrNrrY

Nearly ! y acres 81 good. productive
nnIi with practically uew house
and barn. near ltiFrrtou. with itG
feet frontage uu ono ~ the main
highway land nearly cleared. .
can have slsrtflr uEhta. telephone
and city convenience. can be
bought now Tor $500 Terms.
$500 each. balance oafy. For par
ucularH see
CHARLES y. ADAMS
1910 3rd Ave
Phone Main 5t2i. Res. sidney i40f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing
furs. furniture. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. i5iEs lat
Elliott ssst.
WE HuY s SELL. LIBERTY noNpS
--5t discount. also partial pay =
ment receipts sut HAiEht btdH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

4 WORD TO THE WISE
] specialize 500 good cheap land and
small improved placer rHHF terms.
can show you fur level b-ucre
tract ~ rich iotw fpli plenty y
nDirhhors. close fu school nud
grange halt. dirt cheap nt $500
$50 each. $40 pcr month. alec other
good buys
3. 81 JEWET'r. 1909 First Avenue.
EUlutt 1G1i
TEN.ACEE BARGAIN
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA
CLOSE 60 boulevard. nearly an clear
"a and fenced. email house. llnD
harm. chicken houses. large NHHfr
ing orchard. owner wants quick
sale and has cut the price q"
RonEnT MALTBy GO.
zoos THinD AVE.
20 ACRES. $50
MEADOW GREEK NOTION
WITH LARGE CREEK
on main auto hlghway. cedar and
or onions. but al noi Cos any
Kind ~ crops. Fri.e 5000 go cash.
is Downs Hhl. 700 second ave.
coon TItAc-fs or LoGGED-OFP
LAND FOR sALE. Low prices
erty bonds 40 FIRST payment. pay
the balance out Of your WAGE
STEADY work 10 our camp and iHlI
TnilEE LIKES LUMBER CO.
Three Lakes. wash.
ACRES AND HOUSE
81 fninura from Seattle. uu Tacoma
seattle infsruf bon. Located al
Poster Groom house. al kinds
- fruit. ~ minutes walk from
street car good amt" road. rice
month. Phone sidney 5-G.
90 ACRES CLEARED
1900 CASH
rs acres reaty 60 farm. 3 acres tim
hrf. rich. mellow noll. miles from
y it town ana market. price t10g.
$500 raHh
SEE Dahl. ~ Downs Blk. 709 Sec
ond ave.
LIVE HERE. WORK ~ town
3 - ncrFr al improved. fine orchard.
good e-rnum house. nearly new
a.tNnt ~ minutes On car
ROBERT MALTuY 60.
1908 THIRD AVE
81. 700 nuYs TWO LOTS. SMALL
houne turndH Yaunlfsl. aofue FUR
nifurr. fruit and berries Terms
1850 cash. fit per month ow nrr
ass 18th ~. Rainier valley car 10
GunTHne Phone Rainier kG8J
on DIES MONIES HIGHWAY
I aero. one block from store nj sun
nydair. paved boulevard. 80 min
utra from Seattle easy trrmn
$40 Liberty HidE OPP r. ..
ron io-ACItE TRACTS NEAR Sc
attic cnlt Jos cherry a.
a. NTnIIxS aNn frnN.nG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

RELIABLE INVESTMENT 90
421 seHbauId Hi1e. stu and Pike.
GROCERY
Dandy location. nice large double
fr4uted shop with good. clean.
nalsnhlr stock and nice fixtures
large living raomt receipts aver
hre t75 dnliv. with low rent Price
for furnlfufe. stock and fixtures.
only fI.i0u
GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
Dandy corner location Ia residential
district E1-cHf capacity. with g.
year lease. at only $50 monthly
storage alone moro than pays
rent The hours a--n too long for
one man and owner wants paft-
nef. mechanically inclined VIII
pas good Weai D. wages and DIVIDE
pfants Price only 5000. easy
trrmI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

LIBERTY BONDS
n you must Hell your Liberty Bonds.
we viii buy them II sou can
bus more Liberty Bonds We viii
acll them 60 you at thu New York
Stock ENchnnEu quotations Nuu
cannot do hetter--you mai ht do
worse.
Today. Dee. 18th. We paid the fol-
lowing prices for / ihprty Isonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
i q \ nitL
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
ORDERED TO sAN FRANcisco

ORDERED TO sAS FRANcisco
Must seil new West Seattle home ~
once. asfoom bungalow on hiFh
aud slightly lot. with good si~N ~
sound and mountains street paved
and all Improvement mi The lHt
is &esitQ Go an alley. hsauttnl
lawn SIS worth - shfubtefY
new EHrhEe. both interior and cN -
trrior ~ hnurr are very aitrhc i've.
nice living room. with fireplace
coed dining room very cuuN srlTni
kitchen. excellent piumhinEs c..
fu~ut basement THIS "a good
buy Outy s.. 500. on terms This
h one - the nsoat attractive place
on California ave- and must -
sold Immediately faAn additional
secures complete furnishings. in
ciudlng Ceciliau player plano.
cAMpBEtI..THoMrgoN co
California Ave. ana " Alaska ~
Phone Wcrt 80.
wooDYs WEST SEATTLE
a. asa busa a nic.. comfortable cot
tago II 3 rooms and bath. and a
MH. slightly los, near the ferry
house completely furnished Price
Includes every thitg Easy terms
anu tf4tNfAHAkH fiFtHf NNt""
have a nice little g-room house.
partially furnished near the pub
lie library. for rent
& y. WOODY
Ferry Landing. Wrat Seattle
Phone West 800.
ron sAI.E MODERN BROOM
bungalow. Within easy walking
distance - ship ards and steel
mul 46tT " Charles o. West
asa T.
IN KfEFEH West grnftie reai -
tate sxcluatVcty Isiablifhrd 1905
Downs BldE- 100 1nd az Main sa0s
IS FOR ENCHl>GE-REh
ESTATE
EXCHANGE FOR ACREAGE
Ssw s-runfn house. liEht water and
toilet. corner lot aotlN0s blocks
from car. finr View sound and
city. go Liberty BIDS. OPP. 7. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

9CHUcK CYCLE o.. 2i22 WEST.
lake. Main Go7s. HcndinE stand.
ard motorcycle bicycles aces.
HOrica ana eNpcrt repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

JUST OUTSIDE rEEMERTON CITY
limits large lots 6ONl25. $50 ma
up Terms 90 suit Also 2, 3 and
4-room houses $500 and up. Terms
Ike rcnt q. ". Price. owner. quar-
tor mile north forty landing. Ma
Motto. wash
NEW BROOM UNCOMpI,ETEb
house. SOFT FRONTAGE. 5000 In
taken this week; easy terms.
Phone Sidney 752.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

FINE BUNGALOW FOR SALE
s-room modern bungalow. cement
basement. fireplace. at ballard
Bench Price $4,000. 5000 cash.
YOUSG q UROBERG
5229 Sat ave Phone Bal. tt3
FOR RENT OR WILL LEASE
l-room cottage. modern except
hont. iot 35NiN2 feet to alley. half
block from ear line. rent $3.50.
children. or vii sell at "a bar
gain call at 4f1l 10th s.. and I
VIII show you place. Rainier
WILEY car 60 Gcuosce VIII be
vacant after tho 18Th.
t-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH. 10
minutes walk from union depot
small payment down. or Will fnkc
light auto or truck az Grat pay
mcnt. balance easy terms
JOHN A. LINDBERG
s342 IAN Ave g. W
Phone Weekday. Ballard l15
HERE rs A CHANCE
to got 70 fine little domestic close TO
town for very lttlo money A
whole block OF FiN lots. close to
cor ana paved street {G75. Terms
$50 Unah
EDBEliT MALTlf1 CO.
zoos THIRD AVE
THE LAST CHANCE
TO Buy a NICE BROOM HOUSE
HOAT FOR $3.50 FOR iNFOR-
NATION CALL VAN WATERS.
MAIN Gl25.
FOR SALE S-KOOM HOUSE:
brings rental of &2 per month,
lot 50Ni20 To- alley. one block from
municipal car linc five blocks
from Fremont bridge. Price $4,000.
500 cash g. smith. ~ seventh
uvc. IS
CLOSE fN MUST LOSE SOME
money win aelt two l-roon
bunEalows located at Minor ave.
~ ana T. Lynn ST. Look them
over and mako me an offer. Capt
tol ilG5.
HOUSE 3-HOOMS AND BATH.
Fine view. I block 20 city car.
$500 and $500 down SIS month.
1lli Emerson st., corner 18th
ave W.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

~ PERSONAL
PRIVATE sASiTAHiuM REGIS
tered physician. Specialist In al
conditions ~ women Terms rea~
HoHabl~ 1877 18th ave. capitol
ifiii car
WANTED DIAMONDS OLD GOLD.
OLD JEWELRY Old SILVER
WATCHES Old FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEMELKI co.
az l. g sAiTH BLDG 9TH FLOOR
HERNIA PACKS FOE GRAY HAIR
any shade Switches dyed while
you walt Ladies Improvement
shop. $50 Union.
KRIS TAt.BEHT. FACIAL AND
scalp and all skin diseases treat
30 Suite 9. Crown Bldg. corner
James and second
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. DfA-
wonds wanted. Highest price paid
les Cherry ~
LITTLE SISTER -MOTHER ILL
Meet me interurban depot Satur-
day night Aunt Monte.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL 200 PIKE ST
t0l WANTED TO BORROW
WANT f5Eo-s PER CENT. or G.
room house. Gfs New York Block
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
DRAFT EXEMPTION FOR COUNTY
AGENTS

Brown County need have no fear that
it will lose it's County agent through
the draft. In a message received by
Adjutant General RhinoW of Mime
sofa, Provost Marshal General Crowder
recommends deferred classification for
county agents.
This order will probably affect twenty
of Minnesota's eighty-two county agents.
According to the message these men
stimulate the production of food along
Fall lines and as the institutions have
not been training men long enough to
permit their places to be taken by men
above the draft age, it has been deemed
advisable to give them special con-
sideration.
This order may save Nicollet County S
agent as he has been given thirty-day
deferment before being due alta train
ing camp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
UNION HOSPITAL

Miss Martha Schiemann and Miss
Rose Breu underwent operations last
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Evans from Cambria and
baby boy who was born Aug. 2 are getting
along nicely.
VIM. Wicherski underwent an opera
ton last week. He is getting along
reasonably we'll now.
E. G.. Gilmore was admitted to the
hospital Friday, as a patient.
Mrs. G. Grams from Fairfax is taking
treatments at the hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Sylvester from Gaylord
and Mrs. Ed. Kleist from Arlington sub
mitted to operations last week.
Mrs. R. R. Kemski was able to leave
the hospital Sunday. Her condition is
much improved.
= Mrs. F. B. Bielke from New Auburn,
MIMI, is a patient at the hospital. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
FROM JULY ~ to AUG. S

Alfred J. Vogel and wife to Chas. Hauen-
stein, Lot No. 10, Block 122, S. OF
Center St., New Ulm, $4,000
John Schugel and wife to John T. Dietz
S: w. quarter of the northwest quarter
the north half Of the S. W. quarter
and north west quarter Of the south.
east quarter, Section 9, New Ulm
$4,000. p
Knud E. Mo and wife to Hans Mo-
S. w. quarter of section IA and N. E
quarter of section %, $1.00.
James G.. Christensen and wife to Mar
garet E. Affermann, Lot 7, Block 8
Golden, $4,000
Ole Paulson and wife to Peder O. Paulson
Lot l and the N 40 acres of Lot 2, Sec
ton 7, $4,000.
Charles Stuebe and wife to City of New
Ulm, out Lot No. 112, New Ulm
$4,000
Emil J. Hetlinger and wife to Alfred
J. Vogel, Lot IA, Block 1873, South 0.
Center St., New Ulm, $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

Fred Roth and VIM. Vollmer OF Lam
berton visited with their friend, John Wo{
at the Union Hospital last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

Fred Roth and VIM. Vollmer OF LAM
berton visited with their friend, John Wog
at the Union Hospital last week.
Miss Frances Zeller returned last week
from her visit of several weeks with the
Helriegel family at Mobridge, S. D.. H..
Erwin Langmack has returned to
his home in Springfield after a brief
visit with relatives in this city.
John Wendt and family of this city
recently visited with the Fred Klein
smith family in Springfield. r..
Mrs. Anna Rinke left yesterday
(Tuesday) for Chicago and Milwaukee
where she will do the fall buying for he1
millinery store. e. -
Arthur Franta and the Misses Rose
and Hilda Franta from Wabasso visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franta on North State street Monday.
Frank Franta who enlisted ir
the quartermasters department severa
months ago is still located at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. He is we'll satisfied will
his surroundings.
Mr.. and>> Mrs. Herbert Heuvelman1
from Peoria, ILL.,, have arrived in thi.
city for few days visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huevel
mann.
Mrs. Eleanor Mullen returned Monday
from the Twin Cities where she visited
a short time. Mrs. Mullen accompanied
Mrs. Silverson, who had been visiting
here, to her home.
Quite number Of New Ulmites at
tended the dance given at OshaWa las
Thursday There has not been dane,
in the city for quite while and the young
people eagerly attend one whenever they
get a chance. u
Charles Herzog, who is stationed il
the national army at the Universit,
Farm School spent three days in the cit.
last week. Charlie expects to be trans
ferred in a week or ten days and runor
that are floating around camp have j
that they will go to Vancouver, Wash
Eington. -=ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
CROPS BADLY
DAMAGED BY HAIL

Several million dollars losses were
caused in Minnesota and North Dakota
by hail storms that swept parts Of these
states last week. The damage done to
the crops in some Of the northern Min
nesota counties is estimated from five
to ten per cent.
North Dakota counties were severely
swept by the storm and in Stutsman and
La Moure Counties, damage estimated
between 81, 500, 900 and $1,750,000 being
sustained.
Crookston, in Polk County, Mime.
sofa, was also swept by hail and rain
storms, which marred the bumper crop
expected there. Although the storm
was of short duration, the head Of the
grain was cut off by the heavy rain,
An estimate places the loss Of some
grains at ten bushels an acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
CHILDREN OF CITY !
FOUND HBALIHFUL[
EXAMINATION HELD AT ARMORY
SHOWS YOUNGSTERS HEALTH
ABOVE AVERAGE
OUT MORE THAN SIX HUNDRED
LESS THAN THIRTY FIVE
sERIOps AILMENTS

New UlmT certainly may be proud OF
it's healthy children. In the recent ex-
animation of children from the ages
of one month to six years, comparatively
few were found suffering from dangerous
diseases. Six hundred and ffty-one
babies were presented to the examining
committee and of these 800 were boys
and 331 were girls.
Few Serious Diseases
Of this entire number but ffty-five
cases were found where children are suf-
fering from tonsilitis and of these only
ten will have to be operated upon. In
four, adenoids may have to be removed
and three were found to be suffering with
ricketts, and four with malnutrition.
Three are afflicted with hernia.
Only three children of the entire
number were found to be suffering with
skin diseases, which are generally the
most common diseases of small chill
dren.
Three children were found with curv-
allure Of the spine, Of whom only one was
in a serious condition. The other two
had merely slight ailments.
New Ulm Above Average
These are the only cases of disease
found among the children and DR..
Weiser chairman of the Child Welfare
committee of Brown County, expressed
himself as being highly pleased with the
result. Those in charge of the examin-
alton state that this inspection showed
the children of the city to be far above
the average in health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Durbahn and
daughter, Mabel visited with relatives
in Fairfax and Gibbon Sunday.
Chas. Schleif, we'll known farmer of
Mulligan township, was operated on for
knee trouble recently at local hospital.
The local Red Cross received knitting
machine last week. This greatly facili-
tates the knitting of socks for the soldiers.
J. H. Sigel is the donor.
Miss Mollie Collins recently under
went an operation at one of the local
hospitals. She is still in a critical
condition.
1t has been reported from rural districts
that number of those employed in the
fields in harvesting operations were over
come with the heat during the last week.
Anton Max Stabler, who registered in
New Ulm last year and then disappeared
has been located by the authorities in
Portland, Oregon He will likely be
interned in detention camp for the
remainder Of the war.
Erwin Schrader is spending furlough
with his father and sister in this city.
Erwin is located at Camp Paul Jones,
Ill, at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. His Sister, Miss Elda, visited
with him at Camp a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Backer are the
parents of an eleven pound baby girl who
arrived at their home last Thursday
Not quite all boy babies this year Of the
Great War; The young lady arrived
just in time to celebrate her daddy's
establishment in business at the Backer
Pharmacy.
Caspar Olstad joined his family here
last week and spent several days renew
| ing old acquaintance here and at
Hanska. Mr.. Olstad was manager Of
the long distance telephone office in
this city several years ago but IS now
located ii, Minneapolis Mrs. Olstad
was Miss Lucille Hubbard before her
marriage and was also well known to
I New Ulm Peep le.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
Y At RIVERSIDE PARK

+ At "a meeting Of the Central committee
of the local unions it was decided to hold
the Labor Day picnic and program, pre-
parations for which are now under way,
at Riverside Park. 1t was first thought
that the celebration would. be held
at Herman's Park but it was definitely
decided to hold it in the east end Of the
town. The celebration will be preceded by
a monster parade of the union workers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
PATRIOTIC LABOR MEETING.

Union Labor has arranged for meet
ing at the Armory next Friday evening
August 9th at which John T. Smith, rep
resenting the United States Department
of Labor will address the workers on
Patriotism. The meeting will be open
to the public and everyone is invited to
attend. Mr.. Smith is one of the twelve
speakers who are touring the country on
behalf of the Government and discussing
the war aims of America with the laborers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

Nitrate of soda and hen manure are
good fertiliz rs to put on onions when
they lag in growth late in the season.
Put them on just before or during a
rain SO as to get them into the soil
quickly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07
NEW GRAIN INSPECTOR

Martin Lundquist of Minneapolis
has been appointed as State grain in
spector in New Ulm to succeed H. E.
Oliver, who has been given a more re-
sponsible position in the Cities from
the Railroad and Warehouse COM
mission. Mr.. Oliver for the past three
years has held the grain inspectors
position in this city,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-07

c.. N. Robertson made visit in Sleepy
Eye last Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19

twelve parts Of skinned milk to
one Of rice. oatmeal or other cereal.
Where this IL to be served for = des-
sert. use one fourth cup Of rice and
one fourth cup Of sugar to three
cups Of milk. Cook until thick.
This can be used In place Of cream
with stewed fruit.
MIX soups or purees are made
with skinned milk and the pulp Of
beans. peas. onion. potatoes or cell
cry. Fish chowder made with milk II
most substantial meat substitute.
A few oysters or = little meat stock
will suffice to lend flavor to . milk
soup.
Skinned milk thickened with
flour aad served hot ON hard stale
bread or toasted biscuit makes a
comforting cold weather dish for
breakfast or supper.
White sauce or cream dressing can
be used with bits of meat to make
attractive dishes. or with warmed ov-
er vegetables. Cheese added to the
sauce gives another variation. This
can be served on rice. macaroni,
hominy. or cauliflower.
Skinned milk can be used In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-19
SKINNED MILK
IN COOKING

Skinned milk is usually SO album
dant on the farm that its value in
the diet Is overlooked. Quart for
quart It contains little more pro-
tein and q little more milk sugar
than whole milk. but much less fat.
Because Of the lack Of fat It cannot
be used In place Of whole milk for
children. It 10. however. Q most
valuable adjunct to the diet upon
meatless days. and the cheapest
protein food for the farmers table.
Aside from Its food value skim
med milk adds much to the quality
and flavor In cooking. and is first
aid In converting left overs into
palatable dishes. MIX used In the
bread In place Of water adds as much
protein to a pound loaf Of bread as
there is in one egg. 1t gives a soft
ness Of texture to bread that adds
particularly TO the palatability OF
graham or bran bread.
Cereals cooked in milk instead OF
water gain in flavor and food value.
A particularly nourishins dish II
prepared ~ cooking down ten : T.
q