davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23


on. Honey takes the place of sugar
fairly well. yet the liquid in the dish
win need to be reduced one-quarter.
Maple slrup is sweeter than sugar. so
less is needed, while corn sirup is not
us sweet and larger amount will be
necessary to properly sweeten.
Whey Honey.-Boil together one
cupful of whey and one third of a cup
full of honey until of the consistency Of
strained honey. This sirup will keep
indefinitely and is fine for watIles or
griddle cakes. Use little thinner for
pudding sauces.
Whey lemonade.-To quart of
whey add six tnblespoonfuls of honey,
the juice of two lemons and the grated
rind or sliced lemon added for extra
flavor. Mix, chill and serve us n bev-
erage. II wanted for punch add any
seasonable fruit with fruit juices. Dou-
BILE the amount of honey and fruit
juice Is about the right proportion for
punch.
Bar lie Due currants.-Remove the
seeds from the large cherry currants,
using darning needle. Take equal
weights OF currhntS ana money. DrlhS
the honey to the boiling point. then
add the currants and cook until the
skins are tender. being careful not to
destroy the shape by rapid boiling. III
the fruit is so juicy that the sirup Is
thinned remove the currants and re-
duce the sirup by boiling until of the
right consistency. Put into glasses
and SanI with nara fin
Honey Charlotte Russe.-Chill one
cupful of honey and stir 1t carefully
into quart of whipped cream. Line
dish with lady fingers and fill with
the honey and cream. Set away to
chill. Serve very cold.
Honey or maple sirup may be used
in place of sugar for boiled frosting.
Pour the boiling sirup over the beaten
white of the egg and proceed us usual.
Fasten your soul so high. that coz
stantly
The smile of your heroic cheer may
float
Above the foods of earthly agonies.
Mrs. Browning.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

remove the bones and tendons ana
fiatten the pieces by striking them
with cleaver. Make incisions
lengthwise In the pieces. and fill these
with deviIed paste, brush with melt
ed fat and broil or fry In fat until
cooked. Prepare the paste as fol-
lows: Put into soup plate two
tablespoonfuls of salad dressing. half
teaspoonful of mustard, scant half
teaspoonful of curry powder and a
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. Mix and use as above. Steaks,
chops or slices of cold ronsts may be
treated with this paste equally as we'll.
Deviled 6ones.-Rub the deviled
paste into the meat left on ribs of
beef, brush with butter and broil.
Serve not too well done.
Deviled Ham.-Cut moderately
thick slice of cold boiled ham, make
incisions on both sides of 1t, rub these
with the deviled paste, then with but
ter. and broil long enough to heat
through thoroughly. Serve on hot
platter with teaspoonful of the paste
spread over the ham Just as 1t goes to
the table.
Deviled Tripe.-Take well-cooked
tripe that is cold, rub into 1t a liberal
quantity of the 'deviled paste, brush II
with sweet fat and broil to a delicate
brown. When done serve with a little
paste on each piece of tripe while
hot.
DsvIled Veal chops.-Take thick
chops and into the several gashes
made With sharp knife press as
much of the paste as is needed to sen
son each chop. Dredge with crumbs
and broil as usual or fry In little
hot fat.
Deviled crabs, oysters or various
fresh Ash may be seasoned with the
paste and cooked In hot fat. making
most tasty dishes.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
America Depended Upon to Meet
the Needs of All Allied and
Neutral Countries.
COW IS Efficient PRODUCER
Great Law of Food Conservation Is to
Turn Inedible Feeds Into Edible
Foods In Cheapest Manner Pos
sibIe-cIeanliness Urged.

Dairying-one of the largest of the
agricultural enterprises of this coun-
try-has big war job. Dairy prod
ucts are essential to the well-being of
the nation, and it has been urged by
the United States department of agri-
culture that every effort be made to
maintain the supply In this country,
and so far as possible, to meet the In
creasing demands of the allies.
Before the war the United States
received dairy products from "a for
eign countries. Now these supplies
have been largely stopped and 1t has
become necessary not only to replace
them at home but . to export large
quantities.
Turns Feed Into Food.
Two facts stand out prominently as
reasons for the increased production
and use of milk. The first is that milk
as purchased on the market. usually
supplies food material together with
the growth-producing elements, more
economically than either meat or eggs.
o The second reason is that the dairy
COW is the most economical producer
of animal food. One great law of
food conservation Is to turn inedible
feeds into edible foods in the cheapest
possible manner. The dairy cow will
utilize coarse materials. inedible by
humans, such as grass, cOrnstalks, hay,
ETC., and will turn them into milk,
which is suitable for human food.
Other farm animals also are convert
ers of coarse roughage into edible food.
but are not so efficient as the dairy
COW.
So much for the war duty of the
producer. To get the full benefit of
the milk, care and attention on the
part of the consumer is necessary.
Consumer Must Be Careful.
If the milk producer and the milk
dealer have done their duty there Is
left daily at the consumers door q
bottle of clean, cold, unadulterated
milk. BY improper treatment In the
home the milk then may become unfit
for food, especially for babies. This
bad treatment may consist of placing
1t in unclean vessels, exposing it un-
necessarily to the air; failing to Keep
it cool up to the time of using 1t; or
exposing 1t to flies.
MILK aDSOrDS Impurities
Observation-Disclosures 1t is exposed to
the air or placed in unclean vessels.
Some of these may be the bacteria OF
certain contagious diseases; others
may cause digestive troubles which In
the case of infants may prove fatal.
Cleanliness and cold are imperative
for good milk.
Here are some suggestions from
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
Avoid milk kept in a can. open
much of the time and possibly without
refrigeration, at the bakery or grocery
store.
The best way Of buying milk is in
bottles. Dipping 1t from large, cans
and drawing 1t from the faucet Of
retailers can are bad practices.
Take the milk into the house as soon
as possible after delivery, especially
in hot weather.
Keep milk in the original bottle un-
til needed for immediate consumption.
Keep the refrigerator cool and sweet.
A single drop of spilled milk or a
small particle of neglected food may
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Goodness and the Reward.

Mother-I am going out, Mamie. and
want you to be good little girl
while am gone, and I'll bring you
home paper of candy. Now. are you
going to be good.
Mamie-Yes, suppose so; but can't
tell how good I ought to be unless l
Know how big that paper Of candy Is
yoing to be.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
N... hle4~e.
Not Very Complimentary.

MiltOn's mother was asking each
member of the family which view Of
the sailor boy they preferred her to
keep for them. One said she would
like side view another front view,
and, when Mllton's turn came. he,
thinking he ought to say something
different. earnestly requested back
view.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
It,s Easy II Their Wind is Good.

Weary Willie Hohenzollern-But pa
pa, how is 1t we can eat Christmas
dinner In Paris If we are running to-
ward Berlin alretty?
Willy Wilhelm-Keep on running,
mein poy. 1t can't be more than 2J.-
600 miles by the new road we have dis
covered for our brave beople.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
A Few Thousand Invested

will connect yourself or son with an
established manufacturing business.
Guarantee of 80 in addition to good
salary. and your money back II not
satisfied. p. o. Box l541, Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
G! k!!!SaH!EN Hin III! 3
6CABINETE

He who sedulously attends. pointed
ly asks. calmly speaks. coolly an
swers and ceases when he has no more
to say. Is in possession OF some of the
best requisites of man.-Lavater.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

Uf5ffNH Ut POP
appetizer. for late sup
pers. picnics and lunch
cons.
DevIled Chicken Legs.
Take the second joints
and the legs Of a ronst-
ing or a spring chicken,
reserving the breast for
salad. Divide the parts,
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
BIG LOSS PREvENTABLE
prepared by tho United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)

tPrepared by tho United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
1t would doubtless be safe to
say that we are paying out an
nually as price for what
amounts to national negligence
grain enough to fill an elevator
of 90.0OO,OO0 bushels capacity.
This vast and really inexcusa-
BILE toll is exacted by preventa-
BILE smuts. 1t is n waste of suf-
ficient wheat to supply our al
lies with 100000 barrels of
flour, and oats enough to feed
100000 horses for year. The
simple and inexpensive for
maldehyde treatment of seed
will save most of this loss.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
sIIaqe Valuable for Sheep.

A good quality of silage Is extremely
pnlatable and can be fed to all classes
of sheep with good results. 1t must be
remembered. however. that sllage
which Is either very sour, moldy or
frozen should not be fed.
Use of this succulent feed for sheep
has attracted the attention of most
farmers only during the past few
years. Much has been said of Its bad
effects upon sheep, but these have been
due either to an inferior quality Of
silage or carelessness of the feeder
and improper feeding.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
The Kind.

'They say the people in Saxony are
eating dog meat" "It must be u sort
of whine-er-wurst."
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
HIGHLY SEASONED DISHES.

Foods highly seasoned with condi-
ments are called deviled food. Such
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
sueARLEss SWEETS.

1t is our patriotic duty to save
sugar. In many of the dishes needing
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

EATONIO promotes appetite and
aids digestion. have used It with
beneficial results"
once workers and others who SIT much are
martyrs to dyspepsia. belchlng. bad breath,
heartburn. poor appetite, bloat. and impair
ment OF general health. Are you. yourself. q
sufferer7 EATONIO will relieve you Just as
surely as II has benefited Judge Chambers and
thousands of others.
Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the gas
out OF the body-and the Bloat Goes With III
1t is guaranteed TO bring relief or you get your
money backl Costs only cent or two a d ny to
use It, Get box today from your druggist
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

Late summer and early fall is trying
on sows and latefarrowed pigs. Un-
less there Is green food 1t is likely to
cost the feeder considerably.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

sweetening some other
sweet may just as well
be used. Those who
have never taken the
trouble to care for u
hive of bees are finding
that one hive, If well
cared for. will produce
90 or more pounds Of
honey. with plenty left
for the bees to winter
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
CommissionsP Of Mediation and Coneil.
iation Board Triss EATONIc. the
Wonderful Stomach Remedy,
and Endorses Il.

Judge William L. Cham
bers. who uses EATONIC as
. remedy for loss OF appe-
tite and indigestion. Is Q
Commissioner of the U, s.
Board of Mediation and
Cancellation. 1t Is natural
for him to express himself
In guarded language, yet
there Ia no hesitation In his
pronouncemeDt regarding
the value of EATONIO.
n Writing from Washington.
d ID. o., to the Eatonlc REM
d edy Co., he says,
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

They Shall Not Pass.
Knicker-It Is suggested that New
York name II street for JOffre.
Bocker-No German could cross 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23

Fasten your soul so high. that coz
stantly
The smile of your heroic cheer may
float
Above the foods of earthly agonies.
Mrs. Browning.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-23
Wholesome. Cleansing.
lefreshlng and neallnQ

w. N. u, DENVER. NO. s4-1s1s.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Kenney Elected
G.. N. President

st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Wm.P. Ken
ney was elected president of the
Great Northern railroad late to-
day at meeting of the board of
directors. Mr.. KenneY was for
merly vice president in charge of
traffic.
Ralph Budd, formerly assistant
to the president, was elected ex-
ecutive vice president. Louis w.
Hill remains chairman of the
board of directors and in active
management of the road.
Both Mr.. Kenney and Mr.. Budd
will assume their new duties TO-
morrow. Some changes among
lesser officials will be announced
soon by president Kenney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Com. Hall Urges
Building Of G. n.
Writes Representatives In Washington
Urging Them to Do Every Pos
sible Towards Getting Railroad.

The following letter has been
received from ]. H. Hall, of the
state railway commission, by Mrs.
Florence Stephens, and is a dupli
cate of a letter he has sent the
Montana representatives at Wash
ington urging government action
in the construction of railroad
through here.
/ have been requested to write
you my views in regard to the ex-
tension of the Great Northern
Railway from New Rockford Nd,
west to a point on the main line of
the Great Northern at Essex,
Montana. Starting at New Rock
ford, Nd, the line runs west
through Fairview, Sidney, Richey,
Circle, Lewistown, and Great Falls
thence westward to Gilman, pro-
ceeding westward from that point
to Essex, on the main line in Flat
head County, that portion of the
extension New Rockford to Richey
Dawson County, Montana, and
Winnett, Fergus County, to Gil
man, Lewis and Clark County be-
ing already completed and in op-
Grafton. The line that is of i'm
portance to the country at this
time is the part between Richey
and Winnett, a distance of LIS
miles, running almost the entire
length through central Dawson
County and a small portion in the
eastern end of Fergus County. |
am sending under separate cover
a map showing those points. The
The line at the present time is
constructed as far east as Winnett
and being jointly owned by the
Great Northern and Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Com
panies from Grass Range to Win
nett, and from the east as far west
as Richey, Montana. It was the
intent of the Great Northern in
laying out this line to have itserve
two purposes.
The heavy traffic and congest-
ed condition on the main line nee
essitated that something be done
in the way of relieving the situa-
ton by building another line or
necessity of double tracking the
present main line. They conclud-
ed to construct the new line west
from New Rockford, N. D.,
through central Montana, with the
end in view:
1st. Of relieving the congested
on the main line.
Continued on last page
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22

for seed and feed. Oats is by far
the most needed grain in this sec
ton, as orders were placed for
81 1850 lbs, of seed oats and $4,000
lbs, of feed oats. Only 210 bus
hels of seed wheat was ordered
which speaks rather we'll for this
section, and showed there was not
such a shortage of this as was ex-
pected.
Although placing of orders thru
the Bureau is supposed to be on
cash basis, every farmer should
avail himself of the opportunity
to place his order, as there is no
question, but what in another
week or SO, we will know just
what the extra-session of the state
legislature has done towards
amending the present seed law so
that needy farmers who are I'M
able to get the cash will be helped
out, and by having placed your
order you will be assured of secur-
ing seed, as such orders that have
been placed with Bureau will likely
be looked after by the county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Farm Labor Survey
To Be Made In Montana

That Montana is facing a seriou.
farm labor shortage is the opinion
of E. L. Currier who is fedora
fam help agent for Montana
Mr.. Currier says that steps will be
taken at once to organize each
county of the State so that any
outside labor that may be brought
in can be handled in a systematic
way.
AS a part of this program dur
ingthe month ofFebruary, asurvey
will be made to determine asnear
as possible what our labor require
ments will be for the coming sea-
son. With this information at
hand it is thought that enough
labor can be brought in from out
side sources to help very materi-
ally in handling the harvest sit
uation.
1t might be of general interest
to know that some 10000 men un-
der the direction of the U. S.
Bureau of Labor follow the har-
vest each year from Texas to
North Dakota. Bureau of Labor
Officials express confidence that
they can direct a large number of
these men to Montana provided
they are furnished with definite
information as to where to send
them.
The survey mentioned above
will be made for the purpose of
securing this information. 1t will
be carried on by the school system
of the state according to a plan
formulaed jointly by the State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
the Extension Department of the
State College, and the State and
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Details of the plan will
be announced later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Farmers Hold
Big Meeting
Seed and Feed Situation Thoroughly
Discussed at Meeting Here Sat-
urday, Many Order Seed.

The meeting of the local branch
of the Dawson County Farm 6
Stock Bureau held here last Sat
urday afternoon was exceptionally
we'll attended, better than fifty
farmers being presnt.
Chairman A. F. Robson called
the meeting to order and in the
absence of Mr.. Youngquist, Mr.,
Kalberg was appointed temporary
Secretary of the meeting.
The special purpose of the meet
ing was to take up the seed and
feed situation and place orders.
Mr.. Mendenhall, the county Agri-
culturist who was supposed to be
present at the meeting failed to
get here but had sent out some
literature and plans on the subject
of obtaining seed through the
Bureau, which were read. Under
the plan suggested by Mr.. Men
denhall, each local branch should
elect a buying committee. This
was done and Messrs. Jensen, Rob-
son, and Reinemer comprise the
local committee. Then farmers
wishing seed were requested to
place their orders with this COM
mittee.
The plan is to get every farmer
in need of seed to place his order
and the seed will be ordered in
in carload lots by the Bureau,
through C. W. Warburton, of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, who
has charge of the seed grain buy
ing for Montana farmers. This
ofcourse is on cash basis but
will be delivered at the very low
est possible price. Prices were
not yet available except on seed
oats which was quoted at $500 f.
O. b. Glendive. In placing his or
der each farmer is requested to
give a small note which will be
held by the local buying committee
as guarantee to protect the man
aging committee from getting or
ders that will not be accepted.
The farmers are then given ten
days from the time of making the
order to cancel their notes, should
they find they are unable to meet
the final payment for the seed
when delivered. This gives the
farmer ample time to secure a
banking credit during the ten days
from the time the order is made
until the note becomes valid.
At the meeting Saturday there
were 81 farmers that placed orders |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22


M. A. Thoreson and Max Leh-
man left Monday for Glendive en-
route to points in N. Oak, Mr..
Thoreson will go to Hannaford
for few days visit with relatives
while Mr.. Lehman will go to Rob-
inson, N. Dak., and Crookston,
Mimi, for a visit. Max will also
likely visit the Twin Cities before
his return expecting to be gone
about two weeks.
o. A. Moxness of Brockway
was a visitor in town this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Time Extended

Word received from the Col
lector of Internal Revenue is to the
effect that the time has been ex-
tended 10 April LIST, in which to
make income tax returns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
No Building OF
New'Lines By G. N.

! Because of the unsettled condi
i tions generally by which work t.
bring about a situation that make
railroad building practically pro
hibitive, the Great Northern rail
way company does not now con
template undertaking any line ex
tension until the war is over ant
normal conditions again prevail
That is the information contained
in a letter to the commercial cluf
written by Vice President W. P
Kenney of the Great Northern
company under a st. Paul date
line of Feb. a. The letter which
is in response to resolution re.
Gently adopted by the club direct
ors and sent to the company reads
as follows, omitting the formal
parts:
Dear Sir-I have your letter OF
the 1st instant transmitting re-
quest of the directors of the Great
Falls Commercial club that this
company do everything posi- BILE
to complete the line west from
New Rockford to a connection
with our recent line west of Great
Falls.
There are many difficulties that
are presented in the completion of
this work. The impossibility of
securing the necessary construc-
ton material in anything like rea-
sonable time as, presumably you
are aware, it is almost impossible
to get steel and much of the other
construction material without or
ders being placed ahead many
raonths and probably a year or
more. There is also the question
of labor and, most important of all
inability to sell securities and OBJ
tain money for this construction,
especially at time when construc-
ton costs are almost prohibitive.
while the nation is at war it
will tax the energies of the rail-
roads and all the large industries
to take care of the transportation
needs of the country, due to the
large amount of war materials
and freight that is moving in large
volume on account of war indus
try and | am afraid, until that
difficulty is removed, there will be
little or no railroad building. The
costs at this time would be pro-
hibitiye, both for labor and mater
ial, even though the material was
accessible, which ofcourse it is not,
and will not be for a long period
Of time. Weare greatly interested
IN the country thru which the new
inc will run and, at the time we
started the development it was not
anticipated financial and general
would undergo such a
change as they have
Undergone the past three or four
years.
81 regret, therefore, conditions
ire such we cannot, at this time,
make you a more valuable reply
" give you a more definite state
nent as to when we will be in
position to do any further work
N the New Rockford Great Falls
inc, but it is a subject uppermost
n our minds and one that will re-
eive attention as soon as cOndi-
ions become such that we can go
head with the plans we previous
Y formulated. Great Falls Tri-
'une.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
Red Cross Notes


Wallace Lantz, Circle, ....... $1.0O
Work turned in the past week:
Mrs. Ben M. Larson, shirt
=" S. L. Hanson, 2 pair socks
Joe McCann, / scarf / 8
bandages
" A. Coffin, 1 pair wristlets
" John Reynolds, 2 shirts
" A. A. Sorg, / sweater
w. Olson, l pair wristletS
=" A. j. Gravdal, 8 shirts
" C. Daily, shirt
=" Jim Hobaugh, 8 bandages
-" M Miller, l pair socks
i" F. S. Kalberg, l shirt
:" H. A. Jensen, shirt
p" M. o. Seglen, 2shirts
Frank Bauer, 2 shirts one
pair wristlets
Miss Frances Robson, wash rag
=" Jean McClatchie, ] wash rag
Bernice Miller, l wash rag
I" Miss Edith Olson, l sweater
Made at the meeting 33 bandages
Mr.. Fred johnson, l sweater
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22
R. T. Hurdle
County Intelligence Officer

Look UP the ad of Hockens C
Owen in this issue. Both are well
known auctioneers and have re-
Gently formed partnership. If
in need OF an auctioneer for your
sale give them a trial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-22

NOTICE to farmers-E. A.
Kinch will be at the Post Office
in Circle February 25 to March l..
Farmers are requested to confer
with him in connection with the
present National crisis.
p IT HurdIo