davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

It is entirely possible for a COW
to produce double her own weight
in milk in 80 days. This may sound
like a fairy story TO those who get
small pail full at a milking.
The second highest record COW in
the world is Segis Hengerveld Fayne
Johanna, who produces on test p
1920 pounds of milk in 80 days.
She can produce more than Al
pounds OF butter in a week. She is
the daughter of the only 5O-pound
COW.
In feeding a COW for milk pro-
duction. there are seven factors
which should be considered.
/. Palatability
2. Digestibility.
8. Proper proportion of digestible
protein, carbohydrates and fat.
4 Variety
3. Suitability of feed to animal and
milk
8. Bulk.
Z. Cost
A good rule TO follow is to include
at least three cereals in making up
every ration.
Do not under-feed your COW. r.
COW which will eat the most. gener-
ally makes the most milk.
Live stock, especially dairy cows.
should be fed mainly upon the by
products of cereal manufacture aft
err the human food has been largely
utilized. supplemented by home
grown roughage. silage and pasture.
IL is entirely possible 10 double the
milk flow of a good COW. No feed
is cheap which does not produce re-
suits. II is exceedingly difficult for
feeders 10 obtain separately. the
necessary feedstuffs from the local
rsed man. There are many excel
lent branded feeds which are main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
HALF Of COUNTIES
SOW THEIR QUOTA
Crop of Liberty Wheat Re-
ported "0ver Top" in Bet
ter Half of State.

More than half Of the Indiana
top" H. the campaign to increase the
wheat acreage Il percent this year
according 10 a statement made today
10 d. s Myer OF the Purdue extern
sion staff. state leader of the wheat
campaign. The indianapolis county
agent district which includes Mar
ion. Hendricks. Hamilton, Hancock
Morgan, Johnson. Shelby, Rush
Bartholomew and Decatur counties
Will SOW 20 percent more wheat this
fall then last. Mr. Myer declared.
Randolph county farmers will in
crease their acreage upwards o. so
percent and Fountain county which
was given a quota OF 1900 acres
increase the largest in the state. wiz
be over the top" when the returns
Of sowing are checked up, according
TO advices from Covington. The
northwest section of the state where
large quantities of corn and oats are
grown, is coming 10 the front with
big wheat acreage this year. some
o. the counties showing increases as
much as 100 percent.
The fixing Of the price for the
1919 crop also Will have tbs effect.
said Mr. Myer The assurance that
the old price Will prevail gives the
farmer a sound basis on which to
figure and promise "A profit for
next year. providing he has any
kind Of a crop"
Three men OF the Purdue extern
sion staff or from the department of
agricultural have been busy in the
state the last few weeks demonsrat-
ing the control OF loose smut in
wheat by the hot water method.
This work has been done in is coun-
ties and viii be taken up in It
more before wheat sowing ends
Agricultural agents in the rs coun-
ties having such men 10 head their
food production work. have also
given a number Of demonstration TO
show the control OF sinking -nut
by- the use of formaldehyde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Your work animals can't do their
best work unless they are feeling
good any more than you can do your
best work when YOU are feeling rot
ten. Animals get off their feed and
their appetite must be pampered.
We lose a tremendous amount Of
energy and efficiency by improper
feeding We need every ounce Of
horsepower. When you feed your
teams a whole grain ration and
feeds Of low digestibility. you can
not get the most work Horses
should be trained 10 eat slowly. The
driver Of the team who bolts his
own lunch soon teaches his horses
the same bad habit They gobble
their wasting one-third and
swallowing another third whole The
undigested grain passes through the
animal and the sparrows get 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, Sept
2O.-Frank T. Wall of Mishawaka
and Mrs Fife Granger of this vii
lage were married in South Bend,
Saturday. They will make their
home in Mishawaka, where Mr.
Wall has employment Mr.. Wall
was formerly a resident of Berrien
Springs.
The Berrien Springs canning
factory took care Of 200 bushels Of
peaches Monday
A reception for Rev. J. II. Ban
croft pastor Of the Methodist
church. and his family. and for the
teachers of the public schools, will
be given in the church parlors Fri
day evening. All mem bers OF the
church and congregation are invit-
ed 20 be present.
Mrs. Susan Mars and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. r. Myers Of Goshen. are
at the Mars home for a weeks stay.
They will sell the household goods
and the house and lot.
T. f. Patterson and family and
NJ r Cashier were Benton Harbor
visitors Tuesday.
Messrs. Burrell and Anderson Of
the hrm OF BurreU < Morgan OF
Elkhart. were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Rev. r. b. Parker went 20 De
troit Tuesday 10 attend the annual
conference OF the United Brethren
church.
NIyron r. Snyder. son OF Mrs.
Pearl Snyder OF Ann Arbor. has en-
tered the Dunwoody university for
naval aviators. going in as a chief
petty officer and as a pilot. next
TO a commission. NIyron is for
mer Berrien Springs boy and his
many friends here wish him every
success in the service.
Miss June Helm has commenced
a business course OF study at the
south Bend Business college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
TOO MUCH WELFARE
WORK, SAY BUILDERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept 21.-
A number of workers quit at the
Cramp ship yard here today be-
cause they objected TO baseball
players, actors, pugilists and 9TH
ers. inexperienced in shipbuilding.
being placed over them as bosses.
Charles Scott. general organizer
Of the boiler makers and ship
builders and d. ]. Cavan, general
organizer for the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the Delaware dis
trict. were quoted tonight as saying
there is too much welfare work in
the ship yards and that It retards
the progress Of shipbuilding. Pri-
vately owned yards. such as
Cramps. they said, never had any
welfare agents until the govern
ment sent them there at govern
pnent expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Horses and mules have a sweet
tooth; they love bread and mola sses.
Your work horses will be healthy
and work better on - 10 Is pounds
OF sweet. crushed grain 'feed than
they will on IS 20 20 pounds OF
whole grain.
You could easily prove this by cut
ting out the whole grain for a few
days and feeding a sweet ration.
You will save money on your feed
bills and make more money on the
increased energy and pulling power
Of your teams.
This idea has two patriotic sides:
First. all grain should have the hui
man food utilized. and the by-prod-
ucts fed 20 live stock. Second, in or
der 10 relieve railroad congestion
every team must be worked 10 its
full capacity. Team shortage is
even worse than car shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
SOUTH WARREN, IND.

Miss Elva Wilkeson OF South
Bend was a guest Of her cousin.
Miss Florence Walters. Sunday
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk spent
Friday with her daughter Mrs. Jay
Marquis Of South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W Smith and
family of Fisher spent Wednesday
evening at the home Of c. o.
Stroup.
Rev. L. Fisher Of South Bend
was a Sunday guest at the c. We
dell home.
Miss Hazel Mann spent the week
end with relatives at Elkhart and
Osceola.
Miss Mary Pincoske will spend a
couple OF weeks with relatives at
South Bend.
Mrs. A. Clindaniel, who has been
confined to the hospital, is slowly
improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store, ia Il. Wayne ST.
rIMOTHY-S425Q$4.7
RED CLOVER-S15Q$1S.
WHITE CLUVER-%S3.
ALSIKE-S13.5OQ$1s
ALkALFA-$nQSl4
SWEET CLOVER-S16G$1S
COW PEAS-$3. 5Ol$5.OO
SOY BEANS-$3.5O@$5.50
BLUE GRASS-A.
FIELD PEAS-$45 OG$57
Mi LETT-$34$3.7 70
GERMAN MILLET-f3dS5.o so.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 506$3.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1401s
ROSE AND RYE-S2O0d$25O
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily ny Jimmie's Market
1873 Y. Jefferson BlvdD
VEAL-Paying, pc; sellingn. 22Q4jc
BEEF-Roast, 30d45c; boiling. 2Oc !;
porterhouse. Coo; slrloin, 4JQJOc.
HAM-Paying. 33I2c; selling, CSC.
LARD-Paying 29c; selling. 35c.
LIPPMAES.
GREEN HIDES-10c to 16c.
rALIOW-2d3c. rouRn
WOOL-55a6Tc; calf 2Od3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. 4Z0 :. Michigan)
RYE-Paying $50 per bu.
HAY-PayiDg so to SIS: selling S27
TO $50
SrRAw-Paying Sc to IS; selling Coz
a bale.
OATS-Paying 7Oc; selling soc to 9Oc
SHELL tDRN--PayIng $50: selling
81. rs TO $500
EAR COKN-Psying $50; selling
S175.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling. $500.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown.
selling, S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SIT bu.; sell
.ng $50 per Du.
SOY BEANS-Selllng s475 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling. E4.55 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

tanned uniformly by the manufac-
turers. who can obtain ingredients
which will provide the necessary
nutrients in the absence of bran,
barley feed, malt and distillers
grains. which are not often easily
obtainable.
In order to avoid the disastrous
feed shortage OF last year farmers
associations should make arrange
ments through their local feed men
TO ship in their supply while cars
and transportation may be had
There is no help for you when the
billiards. tie up the railroads
County agricultural agents should
Immediately get busy and locate
feed for the coming winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED

Corrected Daily by J. W BurFeIl. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AV.l
WHEAT-Paying S210 per bu.
OATS-Paying .65; selling S5d90c per
bu.
BRAN-Selling, $50 per hundred.
MlDDLlNGS-SelEu 50 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $3.50 per
W.T.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $500 per
swt
SCHUMACHER FEED. S2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

Ira ing with advertisers
r1Cans more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. Lo-
gan St. Mlshawaka-D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-lrair to good
0~c. prime 9d10c.
HOGS-12OQ13O lbs. II; 13O916O lbs.
IKE; 100 up, 1S15c.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

reduced, the selling price could be
reduced. but when a store must put
on extra help to give extra service
someone must pay for it-and it is
the customer.
There is a movement under way, if
an agreement can be made, regarding
the selling price of certain foods on
which a very small per cent of profit
is made anyway, to allow a certain
discount to the persons carrying home
their groceries.
Merchants, generally, are in favor
of it, and it is only fair to the con-
siderate woman that she be given the
benefit of her efforts to reduce the
cost of foods to the public.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
FOOD EXPERTS RECIPES
SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT
Recipes Given For Potato Cracker
Substitute COrnmeal, Oatmeal an,
Barley For Wheat.

University of Oregon, Eugene-"A
great many people did not keep their
first food pledges said Miss Lillian
Tingle, head of the household arts de-
partment of the University, in her
latest war economy lecture, land this,
along with other causes, has resulted
in a more serious food situation, so
that now we are not asked to, but
told to have eleven wheatless meals
week At these meals no wheat
products are to be used at all"
In answer to the question of what
to use in the place of wheat, Miss
Tingle urged barley, corn, potatoes
and oatmeal.
patriotic than are cereal and toast for
breakfast. and they contain the same
food value" she said.
Scotch oat meal, rye and corn
breads were suggested as the best
substitutes for wheatless days. Rye
bread may be used here now, accord
ing to Miss Tingle but will probably
be prohibited later on.
The following recipe for potato
crackers was given:
To l Y cups warm smooth mashed
potatoes add 4 tablespoons of corn
starch, / or tablespoons corn~syrup,
y 10 teaspoons SdlI, tablespoons
shortening, teaspoons baking pow
der and enough flour to roll. Add no
liquid Knead we'll Roll out very
thin, cut into squares and bake a
very delicate brown. Use for soup.
Cheese straws may be made with this
paste
Cornmeal quick bread may be made
by the following recipe:
~ cups corn meal.
teaspoons baking powder.
l teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon flour (may be omittedl
cups milk
l egg (omitted if desired)
l tablespoon melted fat.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
Combine the milk, beaten egg ant
melted fat, and add to the dry in
gradients. Mix well, pour into
creased muffin tin and bake in a no
oven about twenty minutes. Thi
bread should be served hot.
If a softer bread is desired III
cornmeal, salt and milk may b
brought to a boil and cooked for te
minutes in a double boiler or owe
+ hot water. Cool. add the beaten egl
melted fat and baking powder. TIL
flour is not necessary. Beat well an
6 bake in hot oven. This same mi,
ture may be used and the flour
. omitted, an excellent texture can I
secured by the use of u to 2-3 gu
i stiff cooked cornstarch paste adde
o warm to the other ingredients.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
HOW TO USE RICE

Rice is nutritious, palatable and
easily digested 1t is another food
that has not been given as important
a place as it deserves in the Ameri
can diet. When used in quantity IT
should be combined with other vari-
cites of food, such as milk and green
vegetables to supply the deficiencies
of the polished article of commerce
AS staple article of diet, rice may
be boiled in sailed water and used
like potatoes at a meal in which meat,
milk, eggs, gravy or vegetables are
served. 1t may also be used as a
thickening for stews and soups.
Instead of serving rice plain, it may
be stewed with tomatoes, cooked in a
double boiler with tomato juice, SOUP
stock or milk, or it may be seasoned
with curry powder, onion or other
seasoning material. BY using skim
milk in this way, an economical dish
is provided AS cereal for break
fast. it may be boiled in milk and
sweetened. or eaten with butter and
salt.
Cold boiled rice may be used with
or without little meat in croquettes
and with eggs, sugar or milk in MAX
ing a variety of puddings and other
desserts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
SAVE YOUR BOTTLES

In the face of shortage of cans
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
REPORT OF cow TESTING
ASSOCIATION FOR JANUARY

Number COWS tested 462
Total amount ON milk produced
Total amount of fat produced 12,473.4
Average test --..----------------3 80 per cent
Average cost of feed per head 1913
A great many of the new members
are showing greater interest in the
dairy end of their business since be-
ginning testing and the result is that
there is a marked difference in the
management of their herds. A great
many COWS are found to be unsatis-
factory with only two months test
and many of them are being sold tc
the butcher or some less progressive
dairyman and higher priced COWS OF
productive quality are being sought
but the supply is limited, there being
few tested COWS of merit for sale.
Several pure bred bulls have been
purchased, some of them coming from
as far as New York, the demand be-
ing for bulls of higher record breed
ing with an extended pedigree as well
as the certificates showing pure
breeding.
The fact is recognized that only
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

high producing cows are paying
enough profit above their keep to
warrant their existence on the farm
with the increased cost of labor and
high prices being paid for other farm
products The far-seeing men though
are looking ahead and seem to feel
certain that the dairy business and
breeders decline following the war
but instead will be made to pay more
when that time comes because OF the
scarcity of dairy cattle and the in
creased demand for them consistent
with cheaper feed and labor which is
sure to follow There is no reason
why the dairy products should be in
less demand after the war than now.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

The overhead expense of the gro
Gerry business could be reduced great
w il the housekeeper would either
come to the store for goods or order
everything she needs either before s
o'clock in the morning or the even
ing before. If this expense could be
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14

and jars, the saving of bottles, es-
pecially the wide-necked ones, is very
important. Fruit products, if sealed
with cork and paraffin, will keep sat
isfactory in these makeshift contain
ers. Jellies, jams and preserves can
be kept in ordinary drinking glasses
if properly sealed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
PURE FOOD AND MARKET PAGE

Try a TIMES want Ad-They pay
Subscribe for the Times and ge'
all the latest news.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-14
DO YOU KNOW

That careless pairing of potatoes OF
fruits often wastes as much as &c
per cent of their food material?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: It is a
safe bet that no candidate for office
in Iowa will this year have campaign
cards printed in any other language
than straight American.
Moville Mail: A trip through the
county at this time is most enjoyable.
Moses view of the promised land was
not half so enchanting as the view
now to be had III Iowa.
Webster City Freeman-Journal: Con
gressman Woods is still hanging onto
his job as chairman Of the republican
congressional committee. AS job
hanger our extinguished congressman
has few equals and no superiors.
Perry Chief: The war is going in
the allies favor today, but this fact
should not cause American people to
let up in their war work. It's going
to take lots of work, hard work and
strenuous work, and there should be
no letup. Don't think the kaiser is
whipped yet. He will be whipped all
right, but sitting back and resting
don't do 1t.
Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune: Tom
Steele has expressed the opinion that
if he can get in the district and make
a campaign he belieyes he can win
over Judge Boies. This reads little
like the line of talk the German high
command is putting up to prepare
the German people for the ultimate
defeat of the militarist program of
the German rulers.
Sac City Sun: The Sun is firmly OF
the opinion that President Wilson is
right. The fixed wheat price forming
a basis for stabilizing other high
prices. an advance Of 20 per cent
would mean corresponding advance
in most other prices and fine oppor-
tunity for profiteering on the part OF
speculatiors. If the $2.40 price stands
it will be necessary to advance every.
thing in proportion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
MISS RACHEL DEWoLF MARRIED
Former Denison Young Lady Welded
To Mr.. j. 3. LiIlibrdge, in WASH
ington, D. c., from Aurora, III.

The Washington, D. c., Times Of Sat
urday, July 9Th, contained an account
of the marriage of Miss Rachel De-
Wolf, of Washington, D. c., to Mr..
Jesse Boardman Lillibridge, N. N. V.
The bride, who is granddaughter of
Mrs. Rachel Goodrich of this city, has
many friends in Denison, where she
spent her childhood years. The happy
|acquaintances of former years were
renewed during the years 1914 and
1915 when Mrs. Lillibridge was en-
gagged as instructor of domestic sci
ence tn the Denison high school. The
following account will be of interest
to friends of the bride as well as of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret DeWolf, in
this city:
The marriage of Miss Rachel Mar
garet DeWolf, daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet G. DeWolf, to Mr.. Jesse Board
man Lillibridge, N. N ", took place
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the
home of the brides mother, 141O M.
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. M. E. Burnett in the pres
ence of a small company of friends
and relatives. The bride was charm
ingly attired in a street gown OF
white satin and wore a black picture
hat. She was attended by her mother.
The brides girlhood days were spent
| in Washington where she has many
friends. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lillibridge, OF
Aurora, Ill. He was attended by Mr..
Elmer Ray Scott, u. S. S. Denver. as
best man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARDSON
Gail r. Richardson Recently Appoint
ed First Lieutenant and Receives
Assignment as Insurance Officer

The expert work of another Deni-
son man has recently been recognized
by the war department at Washington,
ID. c., in the recent appointment Of
Gail R. Richardson as first Heuten--
ant in the army and his assignment
as insurance officer in complete
charge of the life insurance work at
Camp A. A. Humphries, Va. Gail left
Denison as draft man on Feb. 25,
1918, and went into the service as a
private at Camp Dodge. His ability
las a life insurance expert was soon
recognized in the army work and his
promotion has been fast, he having
been promoted from private to his
commission as first lieutenant in four
months. Calls experience as an in
surance expert has been gained in
his insurance work in connection with
the insurance agency Of Richardson
Bros. at Denison, and his promotion
speaks we'll of the recognition of his
ability in the insurance work by the
war department..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
CHOLERA MAKES APPEARANCE
German Agents Suspected Of Placing
Infected Hogs in Feed Lots in
Different Localities.

Omaha Bee:> DID. H. Miller, deputy
Iowa state veterinarian, has been
called to Des Moines in relation to
the sudden appearance of hog cholera
in several parts of Pottawattamie
county. 49,
Five infected localities have been
reported add TN, ycauses of infection
I in each is declared to be Identical
strange pig was found in each hog
lot and it quickly developed cholera
and died. DR.. Millers' information
was that in each of the, five cases the
infected pig was placed in the pen on
the same night.
The farmers were attracted by an
uproar in the pigpens in the morning
and found the domestic hogs chasing
a half wild strange pig. The infect
ed pigs were small and had apparently
been dropped into the pens during the
might.
DR.. Miller stated Thursday evening
that he was going to devote his en-
tire time now to the work of suppress
ing the swine plague.
1t is presumed that this was the
deed of some alien enemy. who took
this means of cutting down the meat
supply for the armies of the allies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
LADIES, BAND FOR CARROLL

Times: Twenty-seven ladies OF this
city, both married and unmarried,
have so far enrolled their names as
members of the new ladies band
which Sig. Tolomeo is organizing, and
the large number who have expressed
their willingness to undertake the
work makes positive assurance that
the band will be success. Uniforms
and instruments will be ordered in
the near future and it is hoped that
practice may be started in very
short time.
The organization of this band is a
result of two causes. The first is that
Sig. Tolomeo wishes to make Carroll
the leading musical city OF Iowa,
which it is already in a fair way to
becoming, and the second is a desire
to replace the regular band, which is
rapidly dwindling in size because of
army enlistments on the part of its
members. The ladies' band will at
some future time be able to take the
places of the men in giving concerts
and otherwise taking part in public
exercises.