davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
First Years Yield Feeding Consumption of One the Hens in
Government Feeding Tests
HIGH! PRICED EGGS WITH CHEAPER FEED
Ration Gives Good Results in Feeding Test Gov
ernment Farm-Layers Need Protein Feed Such Beef
Fish Scrap-Other Essentials to Winter Egg Production.

The hen shown in the illustra ton
produced nearly II dozen eggs on
% pounds of mash feed (equal parts
corn meal, bran. middlings. and beef
or fish scrap) and 4S pounds of grain
(equdl parts cracked corn, wheat and
oats). TO conserve wheat and still
have an equally valuable egg yielding
ration. poultry specialists recommend
a grain ration of two. parts cracked
corn and one part oats.
Poultry owners who wish to obtain
a satisfactory production of eggs dur
ing the winter should plan to give
their birds plenty of feed. Just what
kind of feed that can be supplied
most economically and which viii
keep the birds in Il healthful. lay.n =
condition is one of the poultry keep
ers' principal problems. The Piultry
DivsOn Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has for some
years been conducting tests on substi-
tute feeds with laying hens. The
oultry specialists have found. for cX-
ample. that by feeding wheatless; ra-
tion there is considerable saving in
the cost of feed and the hens will pro-
due as many eggs as when wheat is
included.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
Health Notes.

For coughs.-A small teaspoonful of
glycerine should be swallowed slowly.
Those Tho dislike the sweetness of
glycerine may mix it with a little
lemon or orange juice, or even vine
gar.
Bruise thoroly one handful of green
sage leaves, boil them in gill of vine.
gar for ten minutes; apply to sprain-
ed joint as poultice between folded
muslin. Rest the joint as much as
possible.
This is a simple remedy for clear
ing the voice: Granulated sugar and
enough lemon juice to dampen the
sugar thoroly. Take teasroonful
every hour until the voice improves.
Bathe the throat and chest with cold
water and do not dress the throat too
warmly when on the stree.
A splinter which has been in the
flesh may be removed by the aid Of
steam. Secure wide-mouthed bottle
and fill it with hot water; place the
injured part over the mouth OF the bot.
tie and press tightly. This will draw
down tho flesh and in minute or so
the steam will extract the splinter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
FEED BEEF SCRAP FOR WINTER
EGGS.

Many farmers. in feeding their
birds. overlook the fact that beef
scrap. fish scrap. or some similar feed
is very essential during the winter
months If good supply of eggs is to
be obtained. A convenient method
of feeding beef scrap is in mash
made of three parts corn meal and one
part each of wheat bran. wheat mid
dlings. and beef scrap. SKINNED
milk or buttermilk may be used in
place Of the beef or fish scrap. but if
the supply is limited some scrap also
should be fed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Poultry Houses May Be Freed Of
Pests by Use of Insecticides
Frequent cleaning and liberal use
of good insecticide will aid mate
rally in preventing an outbreak OF
mites in the poultry house. For
spraying over the walls. floors, perch.
es. nests and dropping boards, the
Ohio Experiment Station recon-.
ments the following solutions:
~ Three parts of kerosene mixed
with one part OF either crude car.
bolic acid or commercial cresol.
(2) Kerosene emulsion made by
dissolving half a pound of hard soap
in a gallon of water by gentle boil
ing and then adding two gallons Of
kerosene; one part Of this emulsion
Is mixed with six parts of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
Watch Your
IA Kitchen Waste
ss.:,::..,..:,.ssa.:.:.:


large part of the s7O0,OO0,00O es.
timated food waste in this country Is
good food allowed to get into farbago'
pals and kitchen sinks.
Don't throw out any leftovers that
can be reheated or combined with
other foods to make palatable and
nourishinr dishes.
Do you know that every bit of un.
eaten cereal can be used to thicken
soups, stews, or gravies?
That stale bread can be us,d as the
basis for many attractive meat dishes,
hot breads, and desserts?
That every ounce of skinned milk
or While milk contains valuable
nourishment? Use every drop of milk
or to add nourishment to cereals,
soups, sauces, and other foods. If you
do not want milk To sour, keep it cool,
clean, and covered continually. Re
member, too, that sour milk, butter
milk, and sour cream are valuable in
cookery, SO do not waste any. Sour
milk and butter,nilk can be used with
soda in making hot breads, or sour
milk can be turned into cottage
cheese, cream cheese. or clabber. Sour
cream is good shortening in making
cakes and cookies and useful for salad
dressings and gravies for meat.
Do you know that every bit of meat
and fish can be combined with cereals
or vegetables for making meat cakes,
meat or fish pies, and so on, and to
| add flavor and food value to made
dishes?
That every spoonful uf leftover
gravy can be used in soups and sauces
or as havoring for meat pies, croquet.
tes, and vegetables?
That every bit of clean fat trimmed
from meat and every spoonful of drip
pings and every bit of grease that
| rises when meat is boiled can be clari
fed, if need be and is valuable in
| cookery? Don't fatten your garbage
pail at the expense of your bank ac
| count.
That when meat is boiled, the water
dissolves out some valuable food and
| fiavoring material? Save such water
for soup or fer use in stews or graves.
or for cooking vegetables. Save and
keep soup stock. Every professional
cook knows that keeping a soup or
stock jot is an essential economy.
| Do you know that valuable food and
flavoring get into the water in which
!, rice and many vegetables ale cooked?
Use such water for soup making if it
has an agreeable flavor. Don't pour
nourishment down the sewer
That careless pairing Of potatoes OF
fruits often wastes as much as 20 pei
cent of their food material?
That the outside leaves of lettuce
and the tops of many vegetables make
desirable coo Led greens" or ever
salads?
To be an efficient home manager
you must know your job.
Make it your business to know what
foods and how much food your family
needs to BE efficient. Learn how te
make the most of the foods you buy.
Write today to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d
c., or to your State agriculture col.
lege for bulletins telling you about the
nature and uses of foods and how to
feed your family. economically, and
get the greatest nourishment out OF
every pound of food that comes into
your home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES

The brown spots which come on
the face of elderly persons may often
be cured by applying a salve of sui
phur and oil from mutton tallow;
leaves the skin clear, of natural
color.
Deodorizer for Systematically
ground coffee placed on saucer
with a piece Of gum camphor in
center and camphor lighted, will pro-
duce a pleasant and healthful odor
in a room.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
WHEN cows FIGHT FLIES
MILK FLOW DECREASES


Decrease in milk production, losses
of live weight, distontent. and unrest
are pfomolcd among herds during the
summer months as the consequence of
the activities OF The common stable
lily and horn lily. An average decrease
in milk flow of from 25 to 40 per cent
is not uncommon as the direct result
OF flies and the extreme heat of sum-
mer Under existing conditions with
keen demand for dairy products and
with prices at Il high mark, 1t is high
ly desirable that every dairy farmer
exercise maximum of care and eau.
tion to eliminate the ~ evil, accord.
ing to dairy specialists OF the United
States Deartment of Agriculture. Rem
edies are darkened barns, stable san.
itation, and spraying with fly repel.
lents. Thorough treatment OF manure,
its daily removal from the barn TO u
distance, the use of hanging burlap or
other devices in the barn doors to
brush flies from the animals, baited
fly traps placed outside the barn, and
closed milk pals are among the nec-
essary requirements for keeping flies
away.
The stable fly, armed With biting
mouth parts, pdnctures tile hide OF
COWS anu sucks heir blood, While the
horn ily locates at the base of tna
horns, where il irilates the skin and
causes the iUr.iatiOn OF cOnSeStiOnS
which resemble mosquito biues. Eoth
species OF these mes propagate rap.j'
ly and require unly tom ~ TO lG day.
in which TO hatch their rgss a..d pc
duce new hordes vi pests when opel-
ate for COW discomfort.
The stabling Of COWS during the
heat OF the day i'll cool, dhrkenad
barns Is recommended as one Of the
best means OF eliminating the fly evil.
provided adequate labor is available
to keep the stables clean and SANTA
ry. AS manure provides and ideal breed
ing material for flies, it is imperative
that none. of 1t be allowed to accumu-
late in or around the stable. Spray
ing the animals with some fly repel'
lent, such as kerosene emulsion, is an
effective remedy, but requires repeated
applications. Repellents should be
used with great care, as no good one
has yet been devised which is not
likely TO slightly taint the milk. 1t is
best to spray the COWS just before
milking each evening, using hand
spray pump or applying it with
brush or sponge. There are sClne
antiny solutions on the market which
are more or less elective. Most II
them consist of some coaltar prCd1ct
combined with either FISH oil, oil as
tar, or rosin. Lime spiinkied about
the barn or manure is also usefal in
destroying ilios.
To prepare !.eTo3cae en4eision-one
of the cheapest ana best homemade
fly repellents- dissolve cne-haif rcu.-d
of yellow soap i'll L gclicn OF suAt va
ter heated to the boiiing poiGt, AID
with this combine = gallons OF he o.
sene in a barrel where the soiutio,,
can be churnel vigorously. Di!C1c
this mixture with G gallons Of water.
This amount of emulsion is sufficient
for spraying 100 COWS and should be
prepared only as needed When smal'
Ter amounts are required they should
be prepared in the proportions given.
Cladyc ,h, twaptv.foOt nythop In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Finest confectionery anywhere
around Toledo, known as Browns
Cho colate Shop" Napoleon. Ohio.
Sales average $1,000 per month. Com
pletc with finest soda fountain, can
dy and ice cream making equipment,
tables, chairs, rugs, show cases, etc,
for sale or exchange at bargain.
Owner now in New Mexico on ac-
count Of i'll health. Will consider
small farm or city property in ex-
change.
WEISS-MILLER-B -BAITHER,
333 Erie ST.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Instead of the old-fashioned pound"
party, the Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Eaton
were entertained at pint" party at
their home in st. Johnsbury, VT. re-
Gently. There were pints Of canned
fruits and vegetables. one pint of coal,
several pints Of sugar and two pints
of cents given them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

As the type OF animal necessary
for the production o. large yicia oi
milk Is entirely different f.om th-t oi
the beef animals, 1t has keen imp g.
slble TO p.oiucs u lr~ed wn.ch I'd
combine th-se luact:o..s aad BE- o. ST.
perior me;it for both purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

Gladys, the twenty-foot python in
Lincoln park, Chicago, received her
semi-annual meal recently. Twelve
keepers, with the aid of sausage
stuffing machine and a five-foot pole.
treated her to thirty pounds Of ground
beef, followed by twelve-pound piece
of beef.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

No feed crops can be so succ; ss
fully harvested urGer widely v.ryi e
co..ditlons rs those that a.e pui !n.o
the silo. Only in case OF drJrgh- or
fi~sc is il l., uessciy TO rus.i the til
Ing o. the s.lo; lain or dew On the
fo.age DOES III !njure tbs s...be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

When married man disgraces
himself he will never be as much
ashamed of it as his wife is.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

The man who makes no thought OF
tomorrow will wake up soEle morning
and find it yesterday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

1t is q tue PHILOSOPHER who can
still get joy out q. w:....iaa after tes-G {
passed by a f.oe Lovr ng car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
CANDIES

Maple Fudge-One cup brown sC-
gar, one cup granulated sugar, three
fourths cup sweet milk. Place over
slow fire and let boil fifteen minutes.
Remove from fire, add one teaspoon
vanilla and one teaspoon sugar, beat
until it thickens, add one-half cup
chopped nuts, spread on buttered
tin and cut when cool.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26
THE TABLE

Fried Eggplant-Cut eggplant in
slices half inch thick; pare each piece
and lay in weak salt water brine;
keep them well under brine for an
hour or more, then wipe each slice,
dip 1t in beaten egg and roll in bread
crumbs or grated crackers. Fry in
hot lard till soft and a nice brown
color. p4f4 @t
Pudding la Zouave-Pare four
good-sized apples and CRATE them
into pint Of milk; add one-fourth
pound blanched and chopped almonds,
one-fourth grated nutmeg and yolks
of three eggs beaten with one-half
cup sugar. Stir until sugar is dis
solved and bake in moderate oven
until custard is set. Beat whites of
eggs to a stiff froth. add three table,
spoons powdered sugar, beat again,
spread over top of pudding, dust
thickly with powdered sugar and set
In oven TO brown. Serve cold.
. ;l'l Ss9sage I Y ard :: Potsto Roll Fry
= " s4t'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

The
profoundly English
all night thinking
flashed through
Germans could be SEEM"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-12-26

(3) Lime.sulphur solution as rec.
commended for dormant spraying OF
fruit trees.
(N Cresol disinfecting solution
made as follows: Put Is quarts OF
raw inseed oil in a iivegallon crook.
Dissolve one pound six ounces OF
commercial lye in another container
starting with Ealf pint OF water and
adding more very slowly If it is need
ed to dissolve the lye. After three
hours very slowly add the lye solu
tion TO the raw linseed oil. stirring
constantly until smooth liquid soap
is produced. Then very slowly stir
in IL quarts Of commercial cresol.
For most work Il five-perccnt so.ution
with water is used, Or about II tab
lespoonfuls to "a gallon of water
After the litter and nest material
are removed from the house, the in
side should be sprayed thoroughly
with one of these solutions A spray
pump is effective 10 force the mate
lial into Irevices. Since the mites
are especially numerous on perches
and nesting boxes. these should also
he well sprayed with the insecticide.
Care should be taken not TO get any
spray on the eggs as il gives them an
undesirable flavor second appli-
cation about week later is neces-
sary to kill mites that escaped the
first treatment or hatched out after
ward.
These small, blood sucking mites
are perhaps the most injurious pests
of fowls. They feed onsth birds at
night and congregate in swarms under
roost or in nest boxes in the day
time. They may so overrun poul-
try plant by midsummer as to make
it almost uninhabitable il measures
are not taken to prevent their spread.
The dual-purpose cattle are popular
with the small farmer who keeps but
few cattle and must, depend on
them to produce all the milk and
butter needed for the family and. at
the same time, raise calves or steers
which will sell readily for Slaughter
ing purposes. They have not been
popular with the ranch.Acn or farmer
who raises large numbers of cattle.
--------------- -
The herald., 1918-04-25
NORTH-IHONRSON.

The ~a55.-E o. NJ. Chris Tlo-2-
So z-5 Mss Edna So--h took place
:. .k- hone o re E-c1-s parents
slG Bo-1y s.. as. Thursday eTe--
ing. TIE ceremony bang performed
tE :1e Rev. George hs--- Tie %
-asic- also =zs TIE -Ee.t-1 ami
vsS.-y .. Ire marriage % re
E-ro-s parents. NJ. z-3 Mrs e.
Es-5 Wz--ke--
Refreshments ~s-s sE-Ts5 u
Abundance. All 6z-c.1g ~ss :-5C.E-
81 il --:l are to1-- Bah couples
-er= re recipients CO -z-E hand
some presents
These present we're. NJ. All Ms
=. Tto-pso-- Mss ! Tho-pSC-. Z
Holt. 4 ApPoEz;o, \. Trzct1. Al
ne Tz-.h. X knight. VI Nc.---
:. North. / Braun. 4 B-z-a- C
Bran, / Kirkpatrick AM !. h-z1-
imam. NaSs-s 4 A-s2ga- 2
Rsz-ey. J M--tzEt. c P.a.I- ? Ho-
-.-i. 4 B--zs- P Essssl:l. " Cir
ami. 4 Mzchz-cs ". Nor-A- J
8oEe-s. J. No--h. : North. NJ AID
Ms Z. Tsr-kA-. M an Ms Geo
Bs-zs-. NJ. s-5 Ms a Thompson.
NJ. z-5 Mrs : PC.cl. Mr.. and Ms
?. TaC--e. Ms T-z-th and others
The herald., 1918-04-25

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The herald., 1918-04-25
CAMP PURCHASES LIBERTY
BOND.

An enthusiastic meeting Ess held
By / c Root Camp No SIS. Wood
men OF the World. az Clzrke's hall.
Monday night Past Consul y z
Humphrey made : patriotic address
AZ the conclusion OF Witch the camp
voted 20 purchase $50 Liberty
Bond Albert Euos1er. one ot the
members present donated = hand
some American Tag and al the mem
be-s present oontributsi 70 : fund
20 purchase = serTtcs flag. bo-h o.
-hich <iII - raised II front % the
camps CHARTERS TEo nsE uen-
oe-s ~e-s admitted AID one cz1di-
date |zs initiated
The herald., 1918-04-25
INDOOR BALL

! game Q. indoor ball ~zs played
last Eezk bs-Eee- I.e Wo.ves and
the Tigers. ~i- Ia sore % 22-@l u
favor % the Tigers Tie lineup
o. TIE teams are
T:ce<:-The.Zz O.Te-. Isz5e,
Hogan. ErasEt!-e Siockt-s;-,
GLADYS. Meye-. J1-!t2 Bs-hs-t-
la B---zS.e-. Barbara kcoTles
and Ny-1le OIzz1-
woIves--A-iIa and Oliver Bow
as. Ruth 2:h-e-. Martha Po--,
Annz5e.l NzI-y. L@calo-s Czr.5i
Mari WoITs-to1. and MsrEzr@.
Hughes
The herald., 1918-04-25

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The herald., 1918-04-25
TRUCK RIDE

L mast enjoyable track ride ~ss
given 70 So-ih he-1s-- La last
Sunday TIE tzy ~zs indeed pleas
satly spent Ms a D:kst cAzpz--
oasd the oily crowd
Those participating ~s-e Misses
GIeSsuer ShirE. Cz-1sl-= Go4-
Blanche Ss--e-- Doris Baker. Adele
Bu--zscsr. Kate Ec-l0sksy. Mildred
NurzEh. Mildred Ei,ieorzni. Lii
Ian Pe--.soo. Mzy Ez1e- and Beryl
Dike.: Messrs- Leon L@gsn6-s. Les
lie S-ur-sVznt- Patrick HsEEerTy
Emile Hoffman. John Hook. Royce
Frank. Jos RoszEzro. Victor Zst-
srair. Merritt N1r-sgh- Thos- Heron.
WI Bz-Ty, DsvOe Frisch, Albert
Dike--
The herald., 1918-04-25

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The herald., 1918-04-25
HURT By AUTO.

Manuel Ge-i1ss. IS yea-s old. o.
AZ NeK-o- street ran into Al az
,o-Obi-s belonging 20 Dr. 5 c
Green -tile playing il the street
near his hone. Monday night He
sustained = scalp -ound -hiea ~zs
dressed By Dr. Green