davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-01-10
STEER RETARDED IN GROWTH
Stunting an Animal as Result OF In
sufficient Food May Be Only
Temporary Condition.

Live stock products are the result
Of growth. By far the largest part Of
increase in animals is the result Of
growth. The younger the animals the
greater the growth impulse. Many
factors influence the tendency of an
animal to grow. Among these are age,
condition, CESSATION, lactation and the
quantity and quality OF food. A given
amount of food will produce more
growth on'a young animal than On the
same animal at a. later age. All the
growth factors inference the young an
iDlal much more p owerfully than older
animals.
If an animals food supply is insult
ficient for 1i.urmal growth, the animal
may be retarded in growth. If this
The record., 1918-01-10

turnips finely chopped. Season to
taste with paDrika, celery salt and u
quarter Of q cupful of cream, season
with a tcaspoonful of worcestershire
sauce and turn into a heated frying
pan which has been creased with a
tablespoonful of bacon fat. Stir the
hash rapidly until well heated, roll and
let brown, turn Oh to q hot platter IN
IN Omelet.
Eggs Scrambled With Dried Beef
Tower six slices of dried beef with
boiling water, let stand ten minutes,
and Drain; if not too salty this is not
necessary; shred in small pieces Beat
Two eggs slightly, add three tablespoon
fuls Of milk, and the beef. Malt two
tablcspoonfU.;s of butter in saucepan.
add the egS mixture and stir until of q
creamy consistency.
Baked Rice With Cheese.-Put 8
cupful of rice into q quart of boiling
water with tx tcaspoonfuls Of salt,
cook for an hour or until soft. Melt
three tableSpoonfuls Of butter, add
three of flour, and when smooth add
two cupfuls of HOT milk: cook until
smooth and thick, then add one cupful
Of finely cut cheese and mix lightly
with the rice. Put into buttered bak,
ing dish and cover with buttereG
crumbs. Brown and serve piping hot.
Pear Sa!ad.-place halves Of canned
pears on head lettuce served with the
following: Two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil, one teaspoonful Of vinegar, salt,
pepper and bit of French mustard to
taste. Roquefort cheese may be added
a tablespoonful or two mixed with ihe
dressing, and the pears may be cut il
strips and served on crisp watercress
Vesuvius Eggs. - Toast slices Of
bread cut three-Quarters of al inch
thick. E;T.tt"r them after trimming III
squares. Heap high on each the stifily
beaten white of an egg and slip an un
broken yolll into the depression. Put
into a hot oven and cook until the egg
IS set. Garnish with parsley arc
The record., 1918-01-10

is tender; take 1t out and lay it in a
roasting pan. Strain the broth; there
should be two quarts. Put O. half cup
full Of butter in frying pan; in this
brown two tablespoonfuls Of flour then
add the hot broth and stir until smooth
and creamy. Pour this over the roast
and put into the oven to brown,
SteWed Lettuce.-This is q dish
which will use the broken or insight
~ leaves Of lettuce and give the fam
lily an economical green, Cook the
well-washed leaves until tender drain.
then put into a stewpan with thin
slices of salt pork and cupful of veal
or chicken broth. Cook gently for an
hour. Drain in a sieve, slightly thick
en- the sauce and pour it over the let
.uce when ready to serve,
German Carrots.-Cut four sneM
carrots into shOcstring shreds. Put
two tablespoonful of butter into q
2RHeeRan with q small onion finely
chopped and cook until tender, then
add the well-drained carrots, q tea
spoonful Of sugar, and let them simmer
tightly cOfcEeu. DO uOL lCL lACl1'
scprch; add little lemon juice and q
spripkiing of parsley when ready to
serve. Cream instead of lemon juice
may be added for variety. Cooked
peas may be added to the dish also
giving it variety. A heavy sirup, into
which is stirred two or three table,
spoonfais Of pineapple finely shredded
may, be used as snllne with cherry
jellO. if no cream is at hand.
Chocolate and Checkerberry Pud'
ding.--Heat a pint OF milk with q
Squire of grated chocolate; mix half 4
cupfut TT s!!gar, three tabiespoonfuls
of -four, the yofts o.: an egs and pinch
Of salt with the milk to make smooth
| add to the boiling milk and cook until
! thick. Beat the white of the egg to s
stiff froth. add enc tablespoonful OF
sugar and q haif teaspoonful of check
erberry essence. Put spoonfuis of this
i9 q pudding dish and pour the cream
! around il.
The record., 1918-01-10
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Variety is the aim Of most cooks, to-
gether with economy and palatability;
The record., 1918-01-10
SUNLIGHT is BIG ESSENTIAL.
Provision for Admission of Maximum
Amount of Light in Barn Should
Met Be Overlooked.

No BARNS or shelters for any kind
OF animals should ever he constructed
without making ample provision for
the admission of the maximum amount
CT sunlight. Such buildings should
have = southern exposure, if possible.
Yhis will provide extra warmth in The
Winter time and the sunlight which 10
thus permitted to enter the building
viii destroy many disease gems.
The record., 1918-01-10
DAILY EXERCISE FOR STOCK
Horses and Mules Should Be Given
Run for an Hour or So In Lot
Adjoining Stables.

Horses and mules should have good
daily carding and regular exercise. If
there Is nothing for them to do re-
Rove their shoes and give them @
run for an hour or so IN a well-fencsd
lot adjoining the stables.
The best and safest fence for pas
tNre is of stout woven wire, rail or a
combination board and smooth wire.
Barbed wire should not be used, as il
Is dangerous.
The record., 1918-01-10
TO RESTRAIN APPLE CaNKER
Most Important Orchard Enemy Still
Is Widespread Enef17y-continu-
Gus Attention Needed.

Correspondence with apple growers
aud inspection OF orchards by the Uni
yersity OF Ncbfaslka Indicate that dis
ter canker IS still q widespread and
most important apple enemy. apple
scab and bi0teA axe readily eontfofftteA
by proper spraying. Cankef, however
requires continuous attention II IL IS
to be held in control.
tOwaers of infected orchards s'1o4a4
write 10 The experiment stattoRS OF
their statesNfOS further infor1na:toa 90
80 the best 1astiOds of control.
The record., 1918-01-10
TIE
Il VKITCHEN -
80 60 CABINE 7 -

People seldom improve when they
have no other model but themselves to
copy after.-Goldsmith
The record., 1918-01-10

moth etaerges from the cocoon to be-
gin laying its eggs about the little
fruit,
Each female lays on the aver
age from 40 to 80 eggs, so If only few
of tyese chrysalises or ALTERNATING
larvae sac destroyed the number OF
eggs 10 be- deposited will be greatly re-
.duced. A sarge per cent of the Win
fering larvae caA be destroyed by
ecsAping ali round bark from the trees
especially in and about the ersteh&es of
tffG trees. II the scraping is done dur:
ing the wihEet the larvae not killed In
the process Will he destroyed by the eA,
posure ana the birds.
The sooner fruit growers come tc
realize that this method Of fighting
this pest is almost as important as
thorough spraying, the sooner Will they
begin to grow larger per cent OF
,worm-free fruit.
The record., 1918-01-10

w ts.'N u tllISS WI y
important points to
consider. The fol-
lowing dishes may
prove Suggestive:
Fla'sed Fish and
Vegetable Hash
Take equal parts Of
cold boiled potatoes,
beetS, carrots and
The record., 1918-01-10
cR\II.A.RD
(1L[AEV(IN(IS
Observation-Disclosures
PROTECT YOUNG TREES

Mice and rabbits like tree bark
as well as children like candy.
and it requires watchfulneSs to O.
save young trees from being CIR
died by these little pests.
The rodents are kept away by
wrapping trees with wire net
tihs, or even tarrcd building pa
per; hut paper is not so sure
protection from mice. A six-inch
mound CT earth well packed
around the base of the tree will
help to turn away mice, and If
the snow also is tramped down
around the trees the mice will
not be so likely to get at them,
because they work under the sur
face as a rule,
=
The record., 1918-01-10

GOV cE II. SSuSOu
with parsley, celery
and leeks tied to-
gether, the peel Of
one lemon and one
large carrot cut in
dice. Boil for an
hour, season with
salt, then let sim
lGor until the veal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Sum mons,

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, and for the County of Mis-
soulaF
Emma Rees, plaintiff, versus Arthur
II. Rees, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demanded
In the complaint. . :.
This, action is brought for the pur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
cATARRH CANNOT De CURED

with LOCAL APPLICTIONS. an they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh il n local disease, greatly ffi-
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and In order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarth
Medicine il taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for
years. 1t Is composed OF some Of the
best tonics known, combined with some
of the best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Medicine is what produces
such wonderful results in catarrhal
conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo.
O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

pose of dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony existing between the plaintiff
and defendant and awarding the GUS
tody Of the minor child of said parties
to plaintiff and providing for his care.
on the grounds that defendant will
fully and without just cause deserted
and abandoned plaintiff on or about
December 25th, 1916. and ever since
has continued to desert and abandon
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court, this 4th day of January.
A. d. 1918.
(SeaD II. NJ. RAWN, Clerk,
By p. II. GERBER, :
Deputy Clerk.
Ralph l.. Arnold, attorney for plain
tiff.
1-5-12.11,9e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Stoekhoiders' Meetino.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Missoula Creamery COM
-papy wiz be hsld at the officesof the
company Saturday. January goth, 1918
at D. m, for the election of trustees
ana any other business that may
properly come before the meeting,
j. B. HENLEY, Secy.
1-5-11-18-25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
stoekhoIders' Meetino.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Missoula Trust and
Savings Bank, will be held at it's place
OF business Tuesday. January Sth.
1918. at p. m. for the elections of
directors and the transaction OF any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting.
r. c. GIDDINGS, Cashier.
to LILLE inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

most efficient lefthanded pitchers in
the National league, was traded to the
Chicago Nationals tonight for Larry
Doyle, the veteran second baseman.
and Arthur Wilson. a catcher. In adj
dition. President Weeghman of the Chi
cago club is reported to have added a
check for $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

TWICE-A-DAY WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS. TRY THEM.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

state of Montana, County Of Mis-
sonla. So.
Estate OF John A. Rudd, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executrix OF the estate of John
A. Rudd, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Murphy e.
Whitlock. Mt 512 Mont. Bldg, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the county Of Missoular
Dated December IA, 1917.
BERTHA S. RuDD.
Executrix Of the Estate of John A..
Rudd, deceased.
12-15-22-29 Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
RAILWAY TINE TABLES

Vast Bound Cast Bound
No. l..10:ln .. m. No. a. 6:l0p. n
No. s..12:lo .. N. No. - 1850 q. n.
No. A. s:15 a. m. No. a. 6:l7 p. n.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart-No. a7i. Bitter Root local
$40 .. m. No 2s2. Bitter Root mixsA
train. 3 p. N. (exccpt Sunday.
Arrlve-N0. 272. Bitter Root looal
1870 p. m. No. 2al. Bitter Root mt1e1
train. 1880 q. m. Except Sunday.
Occur dAIsns oranek.
Depart--No. 3ss. Occur d'Alsne loeal
1855 a. m.
Arrive-No. go. Occur GAlsns iesal
S:16 ,. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte leeais.
Depart-No. 3se, S:As z. n. No. M
Arrive-No. ssg. 1850 q. n. No -
1880 p. m.
MILWAUKEE,
East Bound. Wet uee~1
No. 16 6:55 a. m. No. lb--ll:33 pA
No. 49, SIT p. m. No 17--a1:SGe. ~
STAGE lisgo
J. ,. Dashmaa-Navalm g Il
Naolo 1oIno - Z - II !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE q

SECOND HAND WINDOWS. DOORS,
lumber. inside wall and floor tile,
galvanized tin, brick, faced rock, wood
and kindling cheap Mt old N. p. hos
pital building
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM,
steam heat. home privileges. Close
In on ~. Side; 124 Madison.

MODERN FRONT ROOM, FURNACE
heat. phone, etc. Walking distance.
Phone 1859: 62S South 3rd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, LAD
les preferred. Phone l4l4; "a? 8.
4th w.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
steam heat. "The Kennedy" clA II,
Front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

KNITTING MACHINE. 20 NEEDLE
cylinder. best make. first class CON-
dition: 1909 Defoc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

J. y OoshmaA-1lAv10 -
49, tn1no - I go !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

WAO0No. OU0o,ea aLEj0He AND
HARNESS
HORSES wAGONa. HARNESS.. Avn
Kinds. viRht prices. NJ. Redell 49,
W CeAsv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

IN O. n. 3. EMANUEL CHAP.
ter No. 64--RAgular meetinro
NJ second and fourth wednesday
Of each month at 1880 p. n, q
Masonic temple. Visiting members cors
daily invited.
LENA .. BILLINGS, ". r.
VIM. WISE. w. r.
MILDRED 0RISWOIID. 0ecfy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-.
tiona. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossinK. The Office Supply Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

/ nANll4AND CHiNA AND TARLE
linen. Mrs. John Cannon. 52 Hig-
gins Block
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

hand. pay highest prices Tor SEQ
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1876 w. Main, phone Ss6,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

WANTED TO RENT-NOT OVER "a
acres nor less than s acres In Orch
ard Homes by reliable parties. c. s
W.. Muscular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

at Dover They do things fast oveu
there. had just three months
training at Dover. There seems 70
be an idea prevalent among the old
fashioned military men that IL takes
a year or more 40 make a soldier.
Don't you believe It. physically
sound and hah way bright youns
fellow can learn to shoot fairly we'll
bomb with the best and shift for him
SELF IN trench life in four months or
less. We did T. And my bunch were
efficient Il 7 DO say 30.
late in June they sent Us across TO
Havre and we were supposed 10 I'm
ieh7 at Harfieur. a base camp tust
outside that town. We had been
there ten days when a hurry call
came from the front for more troops.
Two hundred Of US we're loaded
into sidedoor Pullmans, forty to the
CA It was q kind OF sardlne or Dos
ton elevated effect, and by the time
We hit Rouen twenty tour hours la
ter we hsd kinks IN our legs and
corBs on our elbows. Also we were
hungry. having had nothing but bull
Wheel and biscuits, We made Char, -
which is trench slang for tea, in the
station. and after two hours moved
UP the line again this time in real
coaches.
Nsu night We were bilieted At
rs rlin--~don't get THAI mixed UP with
Berlin. It's not the Saue--in an aoarl-
doued convent within range OF the
German euns The roar OF artillery
was continuous and sounded pretty
close
NOW and again shell would burst
near by with Kind Of hollow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

!, commonly used by the British. An
American invention.
Lnso-Trench slang. 1t amounts TO
new language.
Mifls--A hand grenade about the sizs
OF large lemon and shaped good
deal like one. 1t breaks into about
afty pieces when exploded.
sapper-The head
Ne Mans L@na-~The territory hs-
tween the opposing trenches,
Parapet-The top and front of a
trench usually composed OF bags allied
with mud or sand.
Rookie newly enlisted soldier, or
one just out at the front
Huxn Ratton--An allowance of ruin
usually about an ounce, served after
cold sentry 60 or when needed
sanab@g~-Heavy cloth bag 20 be
filled with sand and used for fortinea-
tion.
supwoxs TxencA-A trench TO the rear
OF the front trench and connected with
IT.
side neor PuIIman-American tramn
slang. but used by tho Canadians to
designate a freight car.
stokcs--A bomb containing about IL
pounds OF high explosive. Usually
nrsd from a mortar. but sometimes
used by hand.
Tsn H@s-A steel helmet TO protArt
the head from shrepnel
Trawerse--A section OF front or Sec
ond trench which lie built IN a zigxag
form to prevent long sections being
swept by ennlading FIRE or shell bursts
Very Lfxht-A rocket light which
bursts high In the air and floats down
on q parachute. lighting up wide
space.
notwithstanding and standing up
for your rights.
zero-A military term indicating this
time at which any contemplated move
is TO he started The time before or
after is reckoned as plus or minus
zero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

our artillery opened up. 1t was the
first bombardm ont I had ever been
under, and it seemed as though ALI
the guns in the world were banging
away. Afterwards ] found that il was
comparatively light. but It didn't seem
so then.
The guns were hardly started when
there was a sound like escaping
steam, Jerry leaned over and shout
ed in my ear. There goes the gas
. May it finish the blighters"
Blofeld came dasff-t1g up Just then.
very much excited because he found
we had not put on our masks, through
some slfp-up in the orders We got
! into them quick. But as it turned
out there was no need There was
+ a fifteen-mile wind blowing which
carried the gas away from us very
rapidly In fact it blew 1t across the
Boche trenches so fast that il didn' t
! bother them.
/ The barrage fire kept up right up
| to zero. as per schedule. At thirty
/ seconds Of / looked al my watch
and the din was at its height. At
exactly ii stopped short. Fritz
was still sending some over, hut COM
p8rativeIy there was silence After
! the earSplitting racket it was almost
still enough TO hurt.
And in that silence over the top we
went.
| Lanes had been cut through otr
wire and we got through them quick
! ly. The trenches were about 40
Yards apart and we still had nearly
/ 100 to 40, We dropped and started
| to crawl T skinned both my knees
on something, probably old wire. and
/ both hands I could feel the blood
/ running into my puttees and my rife
/ bothered me as I was afraid of lab
! hing jerry. who was just ahead of
me az first bayonet man
DIDN'T REVIEW Ills PAST.
! They say a drowning man or a man
! IN great danger reviews his past I
didn't. ] spent those few minutes
wondering when the machine gun fir
would come.
/ / had the same gone" feeling in
/ the pit of the stomach that you have
when you drop fast in an elevator.
The skin on my face felt tight and
/ ! remember that 7 wanted to pucker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
My First Experience
In a Trench Raid
Df Boston, Formerly ut the British
ExpC~iitionarE \ Army.

Once on ire somue early last
kpring when I had been over the
ssop ard was being carried back some
Fs~aat the worse for wear, 10 tockney
sEtretcher bearer shot ibis question
Set me,
4 az sye. Yank. Nrot 81 blazcs are
RScu coin' in this olinkfa' row Ayent
sHhe~e no trouble 30 'ome7''
& And for the life ~ ue after sAur
@xsu months In TIA British service. :
SponIdn't answer hIm on the spur OF
Ekhe mora@ni To be entirely frank
Nwsth the reader and with myself
t2dfd not have any VERY hugh motives
owhsn I toc%s the King shilling.
Z had watched the progress Of the
War and concluded tfat the world
Amas going through one Of its big
1~pc-haI upheavals. that II would new
i~r happen again an8 that with 80
tnuch history IN the making no IN
saxtached young n an ~ no liked 10 see
xahe wheels go round could ford TO
tauies the bag show Sack on thts
hn*6a, where one can get D perspeC-
mave. see THAT I was dehtinc for de-
MnpcrAry and y erea& ideat But
Sthea went St was purely 2eea.u see
sT thought l leved adventure
d HTTTTTS AND STEPPED ON BY
HORSES.
/ n worked my wa g across on n horse
transport. landing In London early
sSn March 1915. That passage. by
ANAe way, was excellent intensive prep
Narration for what was To come later
,Sxcrses always GA like t. bite piecas
Suut OF me and step on fgie Most 81
Whose on the Canbrian 3id both, and