davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

be source Of profit for years. Take
bundle of asparagus, cut off the
heads and put them aside for more
delicate dish. Cover the shoots, after
cutting in small pieces, with quart of
water and cook until the asparagus Is
tender. Rub through a colander and
add this pulp with the liquor used in
cooking to pint of milk. Cook to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of corn or
barley -four and two tablespoonfuls OF
sweet fat; stir into the soup and bring
to boiling point. Servewith popcorn.
Celery Soup.-Put two tablespoon
fuls Of sweet fat in saucepan. and
onion; cook until brown, then add a
pint of cabbage water (water saved
when cooking cabbage), four carrots
ground fine, all stewed gently for an
hour in tight kettle; then add two
tablespoonfuls of butter.
Turnip Soup.-Put tablespoonful
of butter, one slice Of onion and three
slices Of carrot into saucepan and
stir over the heat until the onion Is
yellow: then add four good-sized tur-
nips which have been ground through
the meat chopper. Cover and let sim
mer without water over slow heat.
There should he pint Of pulp; after
20 minutes add quart Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of butter blended with
the same amount of flour, using bar
ley or corn flour; half teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet; salt and pepper to
taste. Serve with croutons.
Clear Tomato Soup.-Add pint OF
water to a quart of tomatoes, slice
Of onion. half bay leaf, a dash OF
celery salt and few celery tops, a
| teaspoonful of salt and chopped
green pepper. Cook all together 10
minutes, then bind with two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch and butter
cooked together.
A dessert rich In eggs should ne
served at meatless meal, and an egg
less dessert may likewise follow a din.
ner when meat Is served.
| N.. he4~slo
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
DISEASES OF DAIRY CATTLE
Production Of Milk Can Be Materially
Increased by Preventing Many
Disorders.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In an effort to maintain or increase
our live stock supplies, the reduction
of the toll taken by disease should not
be overlooked. There are large num-
ber of diseases which are very COM
mon and which seriously affect the
dairy industry. Among these are con-
tagious abortion, tuberculosis, infec-
tious garget, cowpox, cattle-tick fever,
ETC., which in the past have greatly
reduced the milk production of our
herds.
Tradition has 1t that In remedying
these conditions the value Of prevent.
Ing and combating disease is in the
ratio of 16 to 1; in other words, ian
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" AS matter of fact this es-
innate Is too low; probably 16O to 1
would be much nearer the truth. In
spite Of this fact, however, preventive
measures are not so well known or SO
effective that disease can always be
prevented.
In dealing with contagious diseases
the basic principle of prevention is to
keep carriers Of infection away from
the herd. Next in importance is main.
tanning the surroundings in a sanitary
condition. Following this, the animals
natural resistance to disease should be
increased by natural and occasionally
BY artificial means. Ordinarily, dis
ease stalks about the country only In
the bodies of diseased animals or at
tached to some intermediate object
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
G.Av Xzza,A


It is interesting to note the different
effects materials have in the various
shades. Brilliant, clear colors are good
looking for dull materials. BY dull
material is meant one which does not
show up in the high lights. Reds and
bright blues look well, for instance, In
crepe or homespun, and have total
ly different effect when matched ex.
actly In the same shade Of satin or
velvet. Quite the reverse is the case
with browns or blacks, for satin or
velvet is almost a necessity to keep
these colors from looking dull and
somber.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14


long enough to loosen the skin easily.
Put four tablespoOnfuls of butter in
to saucepan and when hot add a
cupful of small onions, one red pep
per, one and half teaspoonfuls of
salt and tablespoonful of vinegar,
two small carrots chopped, one-half
pound each of dates and raisins, well
chopped, then add a pint of the liq-
uor in which the tongue was cooked
and simmer one hour. Remove the
tongue, thicken the sauce and pour
around the tongue when serving.
Scrambled eggs served with half a
cupful OF grated cheese which Is just
allowed to melt is most appetizing
supper dish.
Stuffed Onions.-Parboil goOd-sized
onions and stuff the centers, chop
ping the portion removed; add egg. a
little flour, Glove of garlic chopped,
half-cupful of grated cheese, butter,
salt and pepper. Mix well and fill
with the weII-bended mixture. Bake
until thoroughly cooked.
Salmon Sandwich Fillng.-Take a
can of salmon, removing the bones and
skin, and put it through sieve; add
to 1t two tal,iespoonfuls of melted but
ter or substitute, a saltspoOn Of mace
and n dash AR two of cayenne. Mix
the paste very thoroughly and press
1T into small glasses pour over lay
er Of melted fat and keep I'm cool
place. Nice for Sunday night lunch.
chopped pickle may be added when
using the paste to give zest to 1t as
well as variety.
Peanut and Rice Loaf.-Take a cup
full each Of ground peanuts, fresh and
crisp; tomato, strained bread crumbs,
and cooked rice with salt, pepper and
paprika to taste. Mix all together
and steam one hour. Sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and brown in the
oven. This is n fine meat substitute
Mold leftover cereal. such as oat-
meal, in small cups. Unmold and
scoop out the centers and fill with any
fresh fruit mixed with sugar; heap
over the top sweetened whipped
cream, or thin custard may be
served as q sauce.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
TROUBLE IN MAKING BUTTER
Churning Is Sometimes Prolonged for
Several Hours Without OBJ
tanning Product.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The farm buttermaker sometimes
fails to obtain butter after churning
the usual length of time; in fact, the
churning Is sometimes prolonged for
several hours without obtaining but
ter. The causes of the difficulty, to-
gether with the remedies, are as fol-
lows:
/. Churning temperature too low. 1t
may be necessary, under exceptional
conditions, to raise it to between 60
and 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Cream too thin or too rich. II
should contain about 80 per cent but
terfat.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
THE
CHEN
ABINET

Work. forgetting all responsibility OF
time, appreciation or censure; enjoy
II or make believe you do and In time
you really will. Somebody has said
the thing which is needed most In ev-
ery-day life is imagination: the little
child has happy time in making be-
lieve." Never get too old to make
believe"
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
Not True.

Calvin, six years old, was taking
stroll through lrvington with his IA
ther.
"What are those buildings over
thereY the lad inquired.
That's Butler college, son. the IA
ther replied.
"Oh, that's where men go down to
learn to be buffers, isn't it?' pursued
Calvin, and his father had difficulty
In convincing him such was not the
case.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

IVY di anu hiSiONui, /,
for the great ma
jority of our Amer
lean women are
keenly loyal. No
woman who reads
and thinks can be
otherwise +; but the
two classes are the
small numher Of
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

foods is should be pre-
pared with that end In
view. Cream soups are
both nOurishing and pal
atable and may be used
freely as a main dish.
Asparagus Soup. - In
these days of everybody
with a garden we should
have our own asparagus
ha1. onoo ctartad IL will
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

After day of cloud and wind and
rain.
out again,
And touching all the darksome woods
with light,
Smiles on the fields until they laugh
and sing,
Then like a ruby from the horizons
ring
Drops down into the night
-I.ongfellow
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

or onions ana on
top OF these two
sliced green pep
pers. Season well
with salt and pep
per, add n pint OF
boiling water, cover
and let simmer
two hours. Rice
that has been cnok-
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

Cultivate a serene. truthful mental
state and you need never trouble about
external things: they will all come
right without your worrying.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

Not for Education.
"Jones was educated at Harvard.
wasn't he?" mo! he merely went
there."-BOstOn Transcript.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

a'F - 80
Care should be ta-
ken not to over
cook it.
Spiced Tongue
Take n fresh calf's
tongue, put it in
to boiling water
and let ii simmer
FOR t1x,n hnnrc nr
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
FAvORITE DISHES.

Sour cream makes a most delicious
white. sauce to serve with Goldfish or
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
A FEW MEATLESS SOUPS.

When soup Is served in the meal IA
a food rather than a preparation Of
thn cfnnnnoh Cor hon ri "
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
LET US PLAN.

The women of our country are di
dded into two classes today-not the
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
INEXPENSIVE DISHES.
Burns.

Take a slice of round steak. cover
with a layer of sliced potatoes, a layer
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tine to Get Rid Of These Usly Spsts

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles. Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce OF 0thne--doubls
strength-from your druggist, and apply q little
of II night and morning and you should see
that even the worst freckles have begun 10 dis
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. II is seldom that more than one ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine.
this Is sold under guarantee OF money back
n Il fails TO remove freckles.-Adv.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-14

Thinks II Another Dog
''Does your dog bark at the moonT
Certainly not--he barks at the dog
star."-Florida Tfmes-Star.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
OVATION FOR JOCKEY
Crowd at Belmont Track Cheers
 Johnny Loftus For Several Minutes After Brilliant Drive on Star Gazer.

New York, May 29.--Johnny Loftus, the noted jockey who rides the horses 1 belonging to A. K, Macomber, received an ovation yesterday afternoon at the Belmont track the like of which has not been accorded to a jockey in the Metropolitan district in many years. For fully five minutes after he landed MT. Macom mber's bay colt, Star Gazer. home the victor of the Garden City Handicap the air was rent with cheers.
 It was a tribute to his great horse manship and he deserved it.
 Veteran trainers who have watched the rise and fall of such i11m ortaI pilots as Snapper Garrison, Tod Sloan and Walter Miller said that these ex- pert knights of the pigskin had never used better judgment or put up a stronger finish than did Doftus yester- day
 That Star Gazer won the stake was due to Loftus's great work in the saddle. Johnny sent him away from the barrier On even terms with six opponents, but before fifty yards had been covered E F. Whitneys Rhine Maiden cut across the track in front of him and to avoid being knocked down Johnny was compelled to pull up. This sent the Macomber colt from contending position in third place to the rear of the field. The accident might have caused the noted jockey much concern, but it didn't make him quit riding.
 Loftus guided Star Grazer along the rail and gradually made up some of his lost ground. Coming out of the back stretch his charge was in third p1.t. d1,I I Tea Caddy were speeding along half a dozen lengths ah cad of him.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
THE PORTER WINS.
F. E. ATcLean's Colt Equars Record of
 1:41 1-5 at Louisville

Louisville. Ky, May 2a.-History was made again yesterday at the Douglas Park ra.cetrack, when E. R. McLean's The Porter, carrying 113 pounds, won the fifth race, at one mile and seventy yards, in 1:41 Is. This equals the 1nerican record set by Bubhling Water, a four-year- old with 121 pounds up, at Oakland, Cal, in 1910.
 Jockey w. J. OBrien had the mount on The Porter and never left the re- suit of the race in doubt. He got his charge away quickly and was only can tering at the finish, to win by a, com- fortaole margin.
 The two-vear- odds also flashed spec tacular performances in the two four and q half furIcng races on the pro- gramme. Sennings Park, victor in the first race. equalled the track record of B 3-5 seconds for this distance. Legal, winner of the third race, was only one- fifth Of a second behind this record.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
GEORGETOWN TO CONTINUE.
Although Ranks Are Depleted by Var, Schedules Will Be Maintained.

Washington, May 29.-Although the. ranks of the student body have been heavily drained by those who joined the colors. Georgetown uni Ecrsity plans to maintain varsity competition next year in all lines of sport.
 Although heavily hit this year, Georgetown managed to win again the South Atlantic titles in football baseball and indoor and outdoor track and field competition. The eleven lost only to the Navy--inci- dentally the fourth defeat in three years on the gridiron.
 Full schedules will be played next year in all lines of sport, says Grad ate Manager Charles Cox, If enough men are left in school to make up the teams"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
CHEVROLET GETS OFFER.
Chicago Racing Will Give S5,0O0 to Louis For Winning Hardness Trophy.

 New York, May 29.-Louie Chovro- let, speedway champion of 1917, has an added incentive to win the Hark- ness Handicap at Sheepshead Bay Speedway tomorrow afternoon. Chev- rolet last night received an offer of S500o to compete in the Chicago Auto Derby on June 22, provided he finishes first in the big 100 mile race at the seaside course tomorrow. The offer was made by Charles 1T. Porter, who is managing the Chicago speed way event.
 Chevrolet will be the only driver who will start from scratch in to- morrow's classic. With such pilots as Ralph De Palma, Dario Resta, Barney Oldhe1d, Ralph Mulford, Ira Vail, Ed dte Hearne, Dan Hickey, Tommy Mil ton and a dozen others in the field, Chevrolet will have to go some to win The France-Swiss demon is confident however, that he will earn Porters offer.
 All the drivers who will start in the Hardness event will hold a meeting this afternoon with Fred J. Wagner starter and handicapper, and receive hheir 11andicaps for the Futurity Handicap, which will be run in two heats and a final al ten miles. De Palma and Resta will start from scratch in the two heats.
 Every one of the speed wizards was put on the track yesterday and several of theun negotiated laps at the rate Of 112 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BRAVES CLEAN UP
Bunny" Hearn Keeps Pirates Safe in Hand Throughout Game-Bezdek and Mckechnie Sent to Showers.

Pittsburgh, May 29.-The Boston Braves made a. clean sweep of the three game series with the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning gain yesterday to 2. Sanders was hit hard by the visi- tors and he gave way TO Jacobs in the fifth inning. Jacobs held Boston score less for the remainder of the game. Manager BeEek of the Pirates was ordered from the coa aching lines by Ump pire O'Day, and Third Baseman Mex ecl1nie was ordered out of the game at the same time when they protested too vigorously against de- cisions at the plate. The score:
 r. h. e.. Boston .10023o0o0--6 12 Q Pittsburgh ..... 001001000-2 3 1 Hearn and Wilson; Sanders, Jacobs and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
SCHA EYER IS RELEASED.
Raseball's Comedy Artist Let
 by Cleveland.

New York, May 29.-Just befd leaving here yesterday, the Clevela' club handed Herman Schaefer his 11 conditional release, He had bel coaching for Cleveland since the ope ing of the season, and when u Cleveland club recently was shot pieces by injuries and illness, Schaef played game for the Indians at se ond base.
 Schaefer has been active in league ball for the past Is years. played his best ball with the Detra club when the Tigers were champion He was with the Yankees in 1916, al made the last two training trips wi the Giants as a guest of McGraw.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Sisler Scores on Squeeze.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Lowdermilk held Philadelphia to four hits yester- day, but although St. Louis made 13 safeties, the Athletics held the lead for the first five innings, because Walkers S double and a tumble by Gerber were punched with two bases on balls in the first inning. St. Louis made three sin gles and won the game, 3 to 2, in the sixth, Sisler scoring the winning run on a. squeeze play, with Gedeon bunt- Ing. The score:
 R. H. F. St Louis .....o1o oo2 ooo-5 13 3 Philadelphia 200 900 oo0-2 0 and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
TENNIS STARS ENLIST,
and Throclmorton For
 sake Courts for War Service.

New York, May 29.--Frederick B. Alexander and Harold Throckmorton have heard the call to join the col ors. Alexander, the famous veteran of Davis cup matches and national champion in the lawn tennis doubles, has entered the United States Navy.
 Throckmorton has enlisted in the heavy coast artillery. The boy who vron the championships of the Orient or tour with Lieut.. George M. Church has been assigned to duty at Fort Wadsworth. Alexander and Throc- morton won the national patriotic doubles at Boston last season.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Bush Allows One Hit.

Boston, May 29.-Boston made it three out of four in the series yester- day when Bush held Chicago to one hit, Boston winning, 1 to O. Thomas singled in the fifth and took second on Weaver's high throw to Gaudil. Scott walked, Agnew struck out, and Bush's single to right scored Thomas. Thomas made three of the five hits Cicotte yielded. The score:
 t R. H, F.. Chicago = 1000 00o O00-0 1 ? Boston ..t.. 1000 01O 00x-N 0
 Cicotte and Lynn; Bush and AgneW.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BOXING OPENS IN JERSEY

Jersey City, N. J., May 29.--To- night the new Armory Athletic asso- citation of Jersey City will swing open it's gates to the open air arena and stage the first real bouts held under the new Hurley boxing law. Frankie Callahan and Vic Moran being the "piece de resistance" as the Poilus say. Eight rounds is the distance, and Nero was knocked flat in less time than that, There will be scv- era1 prelininaries.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
REIGIANS CHALLENGE SAAIMIES Crack Soccer Team Wants to Play
 in U. $. for Relief Fund.

Washington. May 2o.-The cham - plcn soccer team of the Belgian army, which has defeated crack British, French and Italian elevens, has challenged any soccer teams in America the commission on training camp activities announced yesterday. The Belgians would play in the larger cities of the country and in army and navy camps and stiDulatc that the proceeds go to relief
 Arrangements for the games now are being made.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BIG BOXING CARNIVAL
Vincent Reina Arranges Five Twelve Round Bouts At Arena Next MOn- day Evening.

New Haven, May 29.-Boxing fans all over the state are much interested in the big show to be staged at the New Haven Arena next Monday night by the Riverside A. C., which brings together five bouts of 12 rounds each and introduces every boy top notch CT There isn't a lesser light on the card and every bout announced is a sta, bout.
 Johnny Dundee and Billy DeFoe make up one of the twelve rounders, Then there is Chic Brown and liar lem Eddie Kelly and in this bout the fans should sec plenty of action.
 Al Shubert and Joe Lynch should put up one of the best bouts seen i'll this state and the 21 rounder between Paul Doyle and Phil Bloom should prove a corker.
 Frankie Burns, the Jersey City vet eran Is down for 12 rounds with Bat ting Reddy, a promising yOungster and here the club patrons may expect 8 classy bout.
 This is the biggest boxing show ever attempted in New England and the fans about the state are much in terested in tn program as offered by the New Haven club.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
ONE HIT FOR YVES.
Dartmouth Has No Difficulty Downing Middletown Collegians, When Green Pitchers TwirI a Master'fuI Game.

MiddletoWn, Conn.,, May 29.-Dart- mouth easily defeated Wesleyan yes- terday afternoon in a clean hitting game by a to score. The Wesleyan batters could not connect with the Dartmouth twirlers until the eighth, when Jacobs made iWesleyan's lone hit of the game. The score:
 r. h. e. Dartmouth .3o0000020--5 , Wesleyan ...oo11OOooo-2 6 Travis, Harris and Jordan: Wood ruff and Boote.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
pARSHAM SOLD TO ORIOLES

Kansas City, Mo, May 29.-Ma1 ager Clymer of the Louisville Amel ican association club announced vel terday that James Parnham, pitchd
 Lad been sold to the Baltimore cl1 of the International league.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
HUDSON WINS FAME.
eiainyille Boy Contributes to His
 Athletic Laurcis

Edward Judson,' who is 8 student at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti- ute. Troy, N. Y, won his letter in .ae track meet Saturday, May IS, igainst Hamilton College at Clinton, N Y He took first in the mile and sccond in the two mile. He also took 7rst in the mile and, first in the half
 }ile Saturday, May 25, against Union } College. There is one more track meet this week with Rochester at Troy.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BROWNS RECALL PLAYER.

St. Louis, May 29.--Clifton Heath cote, the Penn State outfielder. who was given @ tryout with the St.. Louis Nationals this spring and then Sent to the Houston club in the Texas league, has been recalled Pres ident Branch Hickey announced yes tfrdav,
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
HOME RUN CL0UTS DEFEAT YANKEES
Joe Wood and Tip O'Neill Swing Bludgeon in Savage Manner

New York, May 29.--Joe Wood. the outf1eld convert, was back at his home running tricks on the Polo Grounds yesterday, again spilling the beans for the Yankees with one of his powerful circuit thrusts. Last Friday, Smoky Joseph won that famous 19-inning game for Cleveland with a pair of homers into the left field bleachers, a perfectly proper place for a right handed hitter to belt home runs.
 But Joseph doesn' play any favor ties. What matters it to him that it is contrary to the general procedure for right handed hitters to knock homers into the right field grandstand? Jne came up in the seventh, with Roth on third. Up to that time Allan Rus sell had permitted only two hits With one fell swoop into the right field bleachers, Joe tied the score. A mo- ment later little Steve O'Neill took a tip from Joe and hit a homer into the left field stands, giving Cleveland the game by a score of to ,.
 In the two games that Cleveland won here, Woods three homers drove in four of the six runs Cleveland scored in these two victories. proving Joseph a, useful asset to the club, even if his pitching wing is gone. The
 @ a5 sf fs.t K, H. E. New York .... 1O1 GOO 00O--2 [ 6
 Bagby and O'Neill; Russell, Mo- gridge and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
PIONEERS VS. ANNEX
Leading Local Baseball Mines to Cross Bats Tomorrow Afternoon at St. Afary's Fairgrounds.

The main sporting event carded for Memorial Day, will bring togeth- CT the Pioneers 7and the Annex base ball mines at St. Mary's playgrounds at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Both of these asgrega tions are now playing at their height, and a warm battle should ensUe, Goeb, or Lynch will be on the firing line for the Pioneers while Tommy Blanchard will essay to baffle the Luby entries. Johnson and Begley will play against their old mates tomorrow. The for mer was for many years one of the leading players on the Annex team.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Binghamton, 3; Rochester. 0. Syracuse. 1; Baltimore, 0. Buffalo, 14; Jersey City, B. Toronto, 8; Newark, 2 (1st ga;ne.) Toronto, ?; Newark, 1 (2nd gan,e.)
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results YesterdaY.

Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. St, Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0.
 Detroit, I; Washington, 2.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Hartford, 6; Worcester, 5.
 Providence, 5; New London, 3. Bridgeport, 4; Waterbury. 1. New Haven, II; Springfield, 6.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

""IHIkt. IcttAys Toronto in Buffalo. Rochester in Syracuse. Baltimore in Binghamton. Jersey City in Newark.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday. Boston.6; Pittsburgh. 2. The Chicag Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain.