davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Snake Oil
~wARNING TO THE PUBLIC:-

SWARNING TO THE PUBLIC:@
Owing to the great demand for this
preparation, to the extent that over
1.-TWO million" bottles have been sold,
many cheap limitations are being Of
fered the public by some druggists,
whose only desire is TO benefit them
selves instead of their customers.
When you call for this great remedy,
AiIIer's Antiseptic Oil Cknown as
Snake OLD, they may say. oh yes, we
have It, but did you ever try this
article? So and SO says il is mCcn
better than that. in fact, We think
SO. and guarantee it Now listen;
you should know that the reason this
druggist gives you this little spiel
in such q nice manner is because he
makes more money on the article he
tries 10 substitute So he is bene-
6ted. not you. Don't be an easy
mark, -get what you call for" Mil
Ier's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake
ON is said to be without an equal
for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
sore Throat It's the only one you
read about in the newspapers. demand
IL Don't trade with druggists who
insist on you taking substitutes. See
that cut Made in the L. S. A" is on
the top OF every carton; all others
are limitations. On sale by O'DonneIl's
Drug Stores Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
ALAND ISLANDERS
DESTROY DEFENSES;
FEAR GERMAN RULE

Incensed at the German control OF
Finland, the inhabitants Of the Aland
Islands. in the Baltic Sea, have dyna-
mited the fortihcstions on the islands
10 prevent them becoming menace
40 Sweden through German control
according to advices received through
official channels
The same advices said the Finnish
government had ordered the immedi-
ate dismantling of all fortifications
on the Baltic coast Of Finland ex-
cept those at Viborg and Helsingfors,
This is in accord with the demand
made by Germany in its agreement
with Finland.
1t was explained that while sub
5ects of Finland. the sympathy OF the
-Aland Islanders lies with Sweden,
their old mother country, and this
led to their drastic action.
The Swedish press, while express
Sng sympathy with the islands loyalty
20 their old ties, censured them for
their action, declaring that the raz-
ing Of the fortifications probably
would result in the immediate send
ing OF Finnish or German troops to
guard the islands
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
ENGLISH DREAMERS
f. OFFER STARTLING
+. WAR SUGGESTIONS

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Ideas of a start
aing nature are received by the inven-
tions department of the ministry of
munitions every day. A comic paper
could CLEAN laughs enough from them
70 last until the war is over.
These extraordinary suggestions
Tor dealing with German airplanes
have been received:
.. The clouds are to be frozen arti-
neially and guns mounted on them
heavy guns are to be suspended from
captive balloons; the moon is to be
covered with a big black balloon;
airplanes are to be armed with scis-
sors or scythes, or to trail bombs be-
bind them on a long cord; heat rays
are to be projected for the purpose Of
setting Zeppelins on FIRE; electric
waves to paralyze the magnetos.
One OF the most popular sugges-
lions Is to attach a searchlight to an
anti-aircraft gun, get the light on the
object. and shoot along the beam.
To prevent the polished rails of a
railway showing at night, the last
carriage of the last train. according
TO another correspondent, was to
eamouhage them by dribbling shoe
olacling as Il went along.
Other proposals were:
A balloon carrying magnets hung
on strings to attract the rides out OF
mems hands.
The squirting of cement over SOL
ufers so as to petrify them.
The throwing OF live-wire cables
carrying a high voltage among ad-
vaneing bodies of infantry by means
of rockets.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
FIVE NEAR DEATH
AFTER BARREL OF
POWDER EXPLODES

ANNISToN. Ala. Aug. 4. With
their bodies horribly burned and man
gled by the explosion of a keg OF
powder. FIVE men are lying in a hos
pital near death today.
Three of the men, A. G. Dial j. W.
LEROY and Louis Holtzclaw. are
farmers Of near ohatchee. Two
others, Lewis Gray and T. C. Ledbet-
ter, of Ohatchee, are not so seriously
burned and are expected to recover.
while the three former men are not
expected TO live.
The explosion occurred as the men
were preparing for a blast on some
public road work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
MOTHER SEES CHILD
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

FREDERICK. Nd. Aug. 4-Mrs
Morris Wagaman, near SabilIasviIle,
this county, stood in front of her
home and saw her son. Charles Rich
ard Wagaman. six years old, crushed
TO death under the wheels OF a two
horse wagon in q runaway.
The father and an older son. thrown
from the wagon when the horses be-
gan to run. were powerless to pre-
vent the death of the child. The boy,
with chest crushed, was picked UP by
the mother a few moments after the
accident. The child died in his moth
er's arms.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
ENGINEER IS KILLED
AS ENGINE OVERTURNS

AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 4.-Joseph T.
Tyler. of Augusta, for many years an
engineer on the c. & W. c., was killed
Friday night when his engine over
turned near Beldoc, S. C., pinning him
beneath it It is thought that sand
washed on the track by storm water
caused the derailment.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
ONE-LEGGED SWIMMER
WINS TEN-MLE CONTEST

CHICAGO, Aug. Nv. II. Kamer-
man, a one-legged swimmer, finished
first in the ten-mile go-as-you-please
event at the Central Young Mems
Christian Association pool yesterday.
J. c. White was second and W. d.
FerriIl. chairman of the Central
~ aquatic committee, third. Fiji
teen started In the event.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
FOE. MAKE NO PLANS
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 4.-The Fra
ternaI Order OF Eagles have closed
their convention here without naming
the next place Of convention.
It was decided that In view of the
prospect that the great war will con-
tinue there are potent reasons why
the Government may desire that no
convention be held next year."
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
OLLIE JAMES NOW
APPEARS CERTAIN
OF denomination

denomination of Senator Ollie N.
James by Kentucky Democrats was
predicted yesterday in the State pri-
mary, which was showing light vote
W. P Kimball, Democratic candidate
opposing Senator James, issued a
statement today asking for support
for his rival.
In the Republican ranks, p. ].
Bethurum is considered the probable
victor over Ben L. Bruner in the SEN
atorial nomination race.
The Republicans are supporting na.
tional prohibition and woman suf-
frage.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
COAL PRICES FIXED.

The fuel administration has fixed the
prices OF nut run or stoker coal at Sa6
per net ton and Of mill coal at $2s5 per
net ton for the mines in Barton and
Vernon counties. NO., and Cherokee and
Crawford counties, Kan.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

WATCH BRAcELEI- -ooId, c st.. between
Notify n A N. Iss U ST n. W; reward;
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTswbo Wish 70 sell line Of excsp-
tional quality. Attraetivenees. and con-
ceIlent profitS caii and see me after D. m.
c. L. HAMILTON, in 18th st. N. w. au4 4
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
WANTED-SALESMEN

CHINAwARE sALEsMAN-FIne opportunity
for producer seeking permanent profitable
connection with responsible manufacturers:
light sample outft: write today TO BOX q.
SEBRING. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
Help WAaTED-MALE

WANTED-Ten union latherS.
{ nine dollars per day. CS-
CANARA BLDG. CO., St Eliz-
abeth Hospital, Anacostia. IS
LABORERS Apply 18th and
M sts. N. W. Is. W. cor.
inside work; satisfactory
hours. s
The Washington times., 1918-08-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOOKKEEPER-

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-
Young man wanted; must be
rapid and accurate at figures;
good opportunity for man not
afraid of work. WILSON &
CO., 2ot 9TH st. N. w. IA
ASST. MANAGER-B E c K
SHOE CO., 1912 9TH st.
N. w. 6
AUTO MECHANIC At once.
Good salary. Apply Mr..
HALEY, t2i4Vst- NV. apo-tf
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Experiene TO
take charge Of service station: must Be out
side draft LYNDALL MOTOR TRUCK CO..
4st Pa ave. n. W.,
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

YOUNG NAN for ofroe roriL. one with solas
2 iEn1wlsdks of bookksetfBg and typsvritinE.
Apuly 10 I'm at--Ns W. y
YOUNG NAN 70 lsarn 10 Be an eisGtricians :
,n1nst be willing vosEer. ASply AG I'm -
y. W. -.
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

BOY to operate proof press. SO to start: must
be willing worker. either white or colored: /:
will pay 81 after first months work. MA
The Washington times., 1918-08-04

PORTER wanted. Apply EiUY-s
LERS, 6i7 18th st. n. w.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

Neblt Ser Mufgabe, oie gelesltd)e
5taatsarbeit gu iberwoden, bot Der
gtoafsanauolt sic midfige Staatsper=
ridJtu1pg 5u b%eforgen, auf grluben
l1no Dor elmer Mnsidlag gebenoe1
gntideiba1ng oes Sberseriffs 11ene
@eieke GIT erflaren. Sn elmer IN Der
gdpebe iidp befinoerben Sberge=
ridf5 Mftion berleibt beg General
antpalts gntideio Bent 8elese feline
&raH.
Tim biefem Soften als5nfuaen,
uelder griirolide Geiekfenntniile En-
foroert, lit EN- 8egner I'M 5eloe, Elm
jrlnqer, Ser, gleihpiel tpie ebr- nno
ldJdbbor er iein mag, crit 81 Satire
aIt uno Ser crit Dor BRET Sabren 51r
Mseinnelota Grnris augelaiien wnroe.
Dies lit feirt Geroadf be5iglid Der
Gabigfeit oes &a1roioaten in Der pri-
paten Eraris, dber feline anifedartg
bonn Stuate iii gang uno gar eine
perihiebene Mngelegenbeit. &e1n Srt-
o~uriien1ent irgeirb elmer Organization
faru Dem Man11esalter o6er Der gr-
fabrung SSabre 5ufiigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

geben. quite Nabrungsmttel, quite
@Ieioer, Ole beiten @etpebre uro Meu-
milton, o'baB ibnen ie6tpeoe @elegen-
beit gegeben 1T, iid ielbf 5u idyiisen
unb at g%eipinnen. gr ifimmte ur0
orbeitete Fir oie gorIage, melde Ben
.5oloaten gerfiherl1rug au nieoriger
State ern1ogIidt fir ibren eigenen
unb ibrer 2ieben Sduts, fang on iie
Ser Ha1f ergebt, oog b0dffe 9pfer 5u
bringe1. 5eingeruuin im@ongreb bot
tim befu11nt gemndt NIT BEN geam=
ten oner 3epartements
10 baB er Dem golfe ieines 9iftrifts
better urlb rafder bienen farm, OILS
Elm nel,er Nanr SIT tbun imitanoe
lit.
2ir1coIn iagte, es mar feine 3eit,
9ferbe olts5ntmliden beim lleber-
fdreiteu zines SIuifes. 9arolo &rut-
ION fpot iid} aIs guten &ongreBmanu
erprpbt. @r miro nod better Iein
I'M nGdften Sermin, neil CT bas @ie
aelernt bot. 9ie 8ebolferune bon
99ertral7M im1eiota, bon ct. Glol1b,
5tearns u11o Sen al1gren5e1aoen
Counties io1ten ibren Mann BON bu=
beirn n~ltteritube11. 5ragt fir einen
repubIifmiiden @ablsetteI BET Der
gortpabl arn II. Sui1i lno Itimmt
fir Sarolo &nlttfon fin @ongreB.
9as 1T. mos Cure GoIoaten IN ben
nebungslagern tbun tDer6en, benn
pieIe oerielben ferr1e1. i'm perfonlidp,
lno Tie tpiifer, boB er ibr Greiirb 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

@s iino oies Gage, IN oenen ale
gnten Mmerifa11er 2oDalitm IN @ort
rrb Gbat ube1r. 2opalitdt iolte,
gleid 9iebe nno Milotbdtigfeit, oa-
beim beginner. Ser Mann, tpelder
leiner Sraa uno 4iirboern treu 1T, lit
Elm gutter Biirger. Ser Wa11u, mel
der ieiner Stride trel1 bleibt, lit elm
gutter 6reuro url6 Rafbbar. Ser
Manrl, tpeld]er freu 5u ieiner Staot
uno Dem 5toate bolt, lit Elm gittes
@efenihuftsmitglieo. Ser 0tarln,
tpelder Sen sternen unb Streifen
1nb Dieier Gegierltng treu a11bdngt,
iit Elm gutter Nmerifaner. gs gibt
fein 2arb auf gr0en, oas BEN Ser.
staaterr gleih lit. l1niere Sobne
ffdrnpfen fir basielbe, unb fe iinb
beredtigt 5u Ser lopallfen nnterltia-
bung.
ct. CLOUD bot I'M gongreB einen
Mann, Ser IN iebem 5inne bes 8or-
tes ein gutter giirger lit, uno Der iei=
ne gar5e ulro groBe gnergie artDelt-
Set, BEN a1nerifaniiden Soloafen gu
helfen. Srr ben1 8eoar1fen, unierr
SSl1rgerg frelt 51 fem, folten MIR SIT
Mdiirmern IfeEen, Die ibr 9eltes fir
Sic alr1erifnniiden Soloate1r tbu1.
6arolo &l1ntion lit geraoe biefe Cor
tie zines golfsoieners. Sein 9er5 lit
NIT Sen guber. Seoe ieiner Sfim-
me I'M gongreB girtg, ieitoem Der
&ries erfIdrt lit, balm, Der 6egie-
rl1ng Sic geeignete ausifottlng at
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

trng iiber Gnrnlers GleDatpr gD-ope-
ration, Der Derartigen Mnfla11g fnno,
DOG iofort Elm alls Nafb. Shn1itt,
Setter Gnl1fen u1rb Seinrih Mein5
~beitebenbes Greierz&pnitee ernannt
Durbe, oas Gorge tragen miro fir
einer 6orubs, I'M aarl gfeles bon
minneapolis nndy Godbi1e for1r11en
uno oalrc) i'm eirte. organization 5u=
Itanoe bringen al IalIen. - 6einrid
Mein5 perianote 3ienitag fir STE S.
g. g. a. cine neutrality-suspicious.
8ieb nad3 Siio4Sf. 8a1tl.
8iers.
am Greitng Dor aht Iagen farro
bier sic GdluBfeier Der 9farridl1le
ltott. Gus tgdl1liabr NOR Elm b0d1it
erfolgreides. - 9as cine ISOLDE alte
I0dterden Der 5ar1ilie 5ran5 Ga1d
ftar6 borlesten gonntag ur1o tulrbe
Nfeiittt1pod a1f benz ct. Sofepbs Got
tesafer beeroigt. - 5reo. Gbalt,
@nttin unb 6obn Soba1nl, Serr Ser
oinuno gbalt BON ct. 8onifa5ins
nn6 sSrau gef. @ener nebit 5odter
2eonu bon ct. @n1I genoiien onf Ell
nige Gage Die @uiffreunofdaft Der
bier tpobnenoen Samilie M}atb.
Hiesaraf. - &nrl @apirter, 8uttin
uno Iodfer Margaretba nnb Srau
gbeobpr @roB bdben iih Wettte lek=
ter ISOLDE mod ct. Sobn, 81. g., be-
geber1, mo Elm Iangerer geirh BENT
Sobn &apfner unb Sobn 8eioenbaf
geIten mirb. - 5ran5 gbiennes bat
cine 24O 9lfer groBe, nabe ct. Mat-
tbias in Grotp @ing Goltntp geleaene
SSarm BON s. Sbrien bon grarnero
gefanf; er laBt auf oerielben e1lf
@%obnbalts erridten urb miro oos
rer %erfporbene @rrr1oitiif, iohalo
oos Sboad fertig geitelt TT, NIT So
milie be5ieben.
81tfma1t.
9as Gfarrbn1ts n11o bie 8ohnu1g
Ser ebrtp. Observation-Disclosures
n1troen an sic Meiitbietenoen perifei=
CERT; oas eine faufte Sohn sdmolfe
fir S4O5, 0as a1bere Sohn Wii1er
fir $3.50. - sos. @ortid, Coffin
nne gobn Stepbon ur1b Sohn 3ehler
un6 Tro11 erItatteten a11f einige Soae
in ganana, Mi1n., einen @ertpano~
tenbeiuh. - 6rnu @b. @ohler bielt
fid) BEL IN ct. Marfin mobneaoen
Gertpunoten mebrere Gage su gelu6
auf. - Sbeooor 5efd bon Dti1nea=
polig perbradte einige Gage I'M 81
t%ernbauie {.
GDscpe.
Sri. Clara Saler befinbet iid IN
GapnesDine, NO 1te anf unbeltlu1mte
i3eit sic steae Ser Sauptfranfen=
pflegerim I'M Soipital befleioet. ~
sSrau Sssobn @a15er befinoet iidt sur
sSrel1oe ibrer Mngeb0rigen auf benz
@ege Ser @eneiu1g. - Sacob GAIT
5er lit nn9 mebrere Moden langem
geiude bei bieligen Gertuanoten nad]
feinem SCENT IN @oen, g. 8, 5urud-
gefebrt.
ct. Mngnita.
Sos crit 5ebn Gage ate sobn=
df)eu Ser bier mobnenoen 5omilie
SssoIepb M6ner lit al 0tontag ourh
SEN sos BON Ser Seite Ser glterf
entriiien morben. Mm MihtDodu1or=
qen nurDe sic fleine 2eide nad por=
bergegangerpen @pttesoie1ife bon Der
s. arrfirhe aus beeroigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

Ole @obrbeit lit etr1e glenolater-
ne. nit Ser man a11bere beleudtet,
iih lelbif ober poriidtig I'M 5dntte1r
IdiBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

Serbinanb Yeters mirb's obne 3peifel gut
MAIDEN.
Die &auoioatmr bes Jerbinnno Eeters non bieiem giaage far
Dag Senaturenamt Os 46. legislatiben 9ifrifts BON Stearns
eonntp 1T aaermarts frenois besrakt uorben, uno dae gOr5eiden
oenten oaranf fin, baf SER Eeters elmer Ser beiben ien mirb, Sic
bet Der &abl I'M nadfen 6erbf fit sag Nnt I'M Gelbe ien tuerben.
SEER Eeters bat i'm gifrift biele Murine Jreunoe, Die fir i'm tim
men no fmr tin anf feline gerohenfe fin as gefdidten @eidafts=
mann nb as einen, Ser 0ie gsege fennt nnb ben &erfanb fat,
Snrh5nfnbren, mas er f1 bDrgenonanaen fat, SAT arbeiten, nnb ale
bieie iueroeu feinen Wfikgriff tbnn. SER Heters 1T elmer Ser be
fa9igfen 0fanner bieies eanoestbeleg nnb fat tets po0bradt nno
esselt, mas er erreiden 1uDlte. Gr tit trn un6 ebrlid ST 8erfe
segangen IN aaen ieineu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnb er 1T babei
elmer, Ser br nidts 5~nradidreft. ST. fat biele Saden bmrdBse=
fn6rf, ma SLIM 5oda6tuug Der gep6nernns biees 9itrihts eer=
IdafRn mutt, mnb er mrb Elm @leides fir Sen 9ifrit tgnn, ueHn
er NIT ser @aBl beebrt mirb. Cine stimne fir Gerrn 8ekrs III
ene Gimme an1 reden Slate nnb fir ben rid9fsen gfaHn.
Gpo spring &ecprb.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
If GLUCOSE is IN Jelly
Method by Which II ls Detected 10
Simple and Of Exceedingly Easy
Application.

Glucose In fruit preserves may be
discovered by tho following method
given by the Popular Science Monthly:
In the case Of jelly n t~enspoonfui
should be dissolved In two tablespoon
fuls Of alcohol contained In n glass
vessel. In the cnse OF jam or MARINA
lade the same process Is carried out,
but II IL necessary to filter on the solid
matter by running the mixture through
n piece Of muslin. Allow the solution
to become perfectly cool and then add
an equal volume, or a little more, Of
strong alcohol.
II glucose Is present n dense white
preclpitate slowly settles down. Where
no glucose has been employed. there Is
no preclpitnte. save, in some cases, q
very trinlng sediment Of protein mat
ter which, however, ls 80 small that
II could not possibly be mistaken for
the sediment which glucose produces.
The last named Ia not particularly
harmful In itself, but II Is very fire.
quently used as an adulterant In sup
posedly pure preserves for xtra profit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
itching Burning skins.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irrita-
tons, pimples, dnndrur, sore hands,
and baby humors, Cutlcura sonp and
Ointment nre supremely effective. Tor
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
COTTAGE CHEESE LUNCHEON.

First course-Astonlshment.
Cream OF Cottage Cheese Soup
Croutons.
Second Course--lnterest.
Cottage Cheese sausagcs-Creamed Pota.
toes
Mustard Pickles
Graham Mufnns-Conee
whey Honey.
Third course-Admiratlon.
Cottage cheese Salad
Wnfcrs
Whcy Punch.
Fourth course-DeVotlon.
Cottage cheese Tart
Mints
Five women demonstrators started
the campaign IN Cleveland, o., n few
days later. The others will go 20 other
big cities, small towns aud rural com
munitlcs. Women will be tnught how
20 mako cottage cheese, It's food value
ard how 20 use Il. Regular home
demonstrators and county ngents Of
Che stntes' relation service viii help
the cottnge cheese force and experts
from the bureau OF markets will en-
courago and assist food dealers 10
make cottnge cheese one OF their
regular staples. Representatives of
the state extension forces also win
helm. Meanwhile the commercial
duirylng experts OF the department
are working with the big %creameries
10 turn their skim milk into this prod
uct "a meet the big demand certain IA
develop.
Here IL how 10 make some OF the
Oew cottage cheese dishes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Cottage Cheese Sausage.
1 eupful cottage v teaspoonful pow
cheese dored Hngo
1 cupful dry bread y D o o
crumbs. or u cup full thyme
ful cold cooked 1 tenspoonful salt
rice and y cupful Y teaspoonful pep
bread crumbs per
Y. cupful peanut Y tOaspoonful soda
butter or more
Y cupfui chopped 1 tablespoonful of
peanut meats chopped onion
Mix all dry ingredients thoroughly
with bread crumbs. Blend peanut
butter and onion with the cheese, and
mix them with the bread crumbs,
form into fiat cakes, dust with bread
crumbs or cornmeal, and fry n delicate
brown in n little fat I'm n hot frying
pan.
Cottage Cheese Tart.
/ i-a cupfuls OF cot 2 teaspoonfuis lemon
whites bite '" Of . essTs V'V sratinsu of lem
rs cupfui OF heavy . 20 8 tablespoonful
ream whipped sweet milk
rs cupful sugar
Soften the cheese with the milk. Add
part Of the whipped cream, and the
iavorlng, which should be very dell
cate. Fold in last the beaten egg
whites. Heap lightly into ready
cooked. d~elicntely Drowned pastry
cases, made by baking pie crust in
muffin tins or on the bottom Of in
verified pie tins. Garnish the top OF
the tart with the rest OF the whipped
cream, and with fresh or canned fruit
II desired. This makes n large one
crust pie or tart.
Conservation Crust.
q cupfui cornmeai. Y teaapoonfui bak-
cornfour or other ing powder
substitute tablespoonfulB OF
Y cupfui Of wheat shortening
-four Cold water TO mia
1 tenspoonfui salt about v cupfuD
Slft together the dry ingredients, cut
in the shortening, blending II thor
oughly with the dry materials. Mix
with very cold water TO n rather stiff
dough. Roll as thin Ms can be handled
Line two pie tins and use the trim
mings to cross-bar the tops II desired
This crust may be baked before the
pie, n the nature OF the filling makes
IL uesifnble.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Cottage cheese lends itself especial,
ly well to salads. II enough II used
the salad may serve MS the main dish
OF the meal. French. mayonnaise and
boiled dressing all go well with cheese
salad.
Cottage Cheese and Peanut Butter
Soup.
. cupfula milk 1 Tablespoonful but
2 tahlespoonfuls OF ter
-four 1 cupful OF cottag,
3 t~ablespoonfuls pea cheese
nut butter Y teaspoonfui sod
Few drops OF onion or more
Juice Cayenne pepper
Bit Of bay leaf ana %toaHpoonfui salt
ground sake
Heat the milk with the bay lear
salt pepper and onion juice In a doubt,
boiler. Soften the butter and hlent
with It the -four. Pour hot milk grad
unlly on this paste and beat unit
smooth. Bring 10 n boil and cook owe
hot water for ten minutes, then coo
slightly Blend cottage cheese, sodI
and peanut butter, softening with
little Of the warm 10 a smoOtl
thick cream. Add the cream Ia tn
sauce ard reheat carefully. Avoi,
boiling the sauce, for this will tough
en- the cheese. Serve with croutons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

The hog is a grazing animal and
should never be confined to small pens
and yards they need n variety OF food,
pure water and grass range, shade In
hot weather.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

There are many kinds OF sntisfac
tory Lighthouses which can be built a
comparatively low cost.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Ground oats make an excellent IA
ton for growing calves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

The Reason for II.
let that man down easy"
"Why must II"
because he's hard up"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

A common COW may be n good ant
NAL but she ls not the best
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Be sure you nre right, but not too
sure that everyone else Is wrong.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply

Especial Information Service. United States Department of Agieuiturs)
CONVERT NATION TO CHEESE, W0MENS TASK
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Thirty Billion Pounds Of skim
Milk Available for Making
Substitute for Meat.
IMPROVED WAYS OF SERVING
Federal and State Agencies Organized
to Convince American Housewives
Of Great Value-How to Make
Some Of New Dishes.

Almost 10000, 000, 600 pounds OF skim
milk nre available for making cottage
cheese. Skim milk made into cheese
Is seven times more valuable as a food
than as n feed for live stock. A pound
Of cottage cheese used In the home
releases q pound of meat for shipment
10 our soldiers.
These were the %actuatlng principles
behind the organization OF n cottage
cheese demonstration corps Of the
dairy division, United stntes depart
ment Of agriculture, which recently
undertook n nationwide drive to make
cottage cheese n staple food through
out the land. Forty-seven women
specialists from almost as many states
make up the corps that will carry the
message.
These women have been In training
in Washington for several weeks learn
ing how to make cottage cheese and
how to serve Il In the newest and most
attractive dishes. In the accompany
Ing picture they are shown demon
strntlng their new creations In q
cottage cheese luncheon to officials Of
the department OF agriculture. The
luncheon was held In one OF the rooms
OF the dairy division. Among the
guests were Assistant Secretaries Carl
Vrooman. Raymond A. Pearson and
Clarence ousley, Dean II. l.. Russell
OF the food administration, chiefs OF
several bureaus and n score of the
departments food and demonstrating
experts. Here Is what the guests ate