davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

or with a dressing of bacon fat that
we must remind ourselves that 1t Is
both tasty and wholesome cooked as
one does any vegetable. When lettuce
gets a little old is the best time to
turn 1t into green's. Dress 1t with
butter. pork fat, or in any way to
give it a good seasoning 1t may be
cooked until tender, then served with
thin cream or milk. with seasonings
as one does tender cabbage.
Cucumbers are another vegetable so
commonly served uncOOked that we
forget how good they are cooked I'M
til tender and served with butter
sauce, seasoning with onion juice.
salt1and pepper.
Swiss chard is a vegetable which
should. find its way into: every garden.
When very young it may be used as
a crisp salad, with French dressing,
and when we'll grown as green's. Spin
ach is another most wholesome green
which, when eaten freely in the spring
and summer, will supply all the iron
needed in most diets. In this season
of the year when there is SUCH
wealth of fruit and vegetables we
should see that they are served every
day upon our tables. For those who
accuse the salad of giving them In
digestion, let them look into the whole
meal and especially the salad dress
ing. Mustard when used in even
small quantities will cause stomach
trouble. When using mustard the
meresr suggestion is sufficient. French
dressing is@easy to make and on the
whole is the most wholesome of salad
dressings. If your family do no. like
olive oil, teach them to like it. for it
is quite worth while
To eat as many potatoes as pos
s,hle and save the wheat let us have
notato salad often and always put
cuDful of mashed potato into any OF
the Yeast breads as well as in baking
powder biscuit.
Nut Potato saIad.-Mix crpful OF
necan meats, broken in bits with two
cupfuls of riced potato. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper, add onion juice and
marinate with French dressing. Serve
IN watercress with a boiled dressing.
Nt.. hlekrelQ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
DEATH RATE OF YOUNG PIGS
Losses Are in Large Measure Prevent
able, Say Officials Of AgricuI-
turaI Department.

; That the average death rate of
young pigs Is unnecessarily large, and
that losses are In large measure pre-
'ventable is the belief of the officials
Of the department Of agriculture. To
remedy this situation in time to pre-
vent heavy losses in the next pig crop,
the department urges immediate prep
aration along two incorporating sat-
isfactory houses for the brood animals
at narrowing time and better manage
ment and feeding of the sows botn
before and after the pigs are born.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
MILK IS LOST IN HANDLING
Simple Methods OF Checking Bottles
and Method Of Accounting Are
Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
Pent of Agriculture.)
Much milk is lost in the process OF
handling in milk plants, says the an
nual report of the bureau of animal
industry, United States department or
agriculture. Economies effected i'm
that particular by one plant caused
a yearly saving of $2,S36. Simple
methods of checking milk bottles, often
an important item of loss, and n
simplified system Of accounting, have
been worked out and put into sue
cessful operation in number of milk
plants by the bureaus investigators
Of mflk-plant management.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

prime. Fine varieties are the wonder
full Bing and Royal Ann which grow
In perfection in southern Idaho where
the trees are as large as an ordinary
shade tree, carrying tons of the
luscious fruit. An experience never
to be forgotten is to ride under those
trees, picking the great meaty cher
ries, so solid that there is no danger
of staining the gown, with all the lap
can hold.
. Spiced Cherries.-Cherries Fare
spiced as any other fruit. Take seven
pounds of the cherries to five, pounds
of sugar, three taBIespoonfuls each Of
cinnamon and cloves tied in a cloth
and cooked in a pint of vinegar. Cook
all together an hour and a half very
slowly. Remove the bag of spices, if
desired, before putting away.
Cherry OIiVes.-Get the rich, dark,
well-flavOred cherries. To pint of the
cherries left with the stems on add a
cup each Of water and vinegar; add q
teaSpOOnful of salt and seal. They will
be ready as an appetizer in two weeks.
Picked Cherries.-Pit the desired
quantity of cherries and cover over
night with a good vinegar; in the
morning drain and add an equal weight
of sugar. Stir occasionally through
the day, then set away in a cool Gel
lar, covered with a cloth and plate.
The vinegar may be sweetened and
bottled for a summer drink.
Cherries canned fresh are delicious.
Add equal measures of pitted cherries
and sugar, stir until the sugar is dis
solved. can in sterile jars, seal and
keep in cold place. If you. have room
in the ice chest a few pints may be
used most acceptably all through the
hot weather, as q garnish for pudding
and fees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

Sheep will live and thrive where q
COW would starve to death. They Will
clean out the weeds in the fences and
corners, but if you expect to make
money with them they must be given
certain amount Of care.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
COUNTY AGENTS CAN AID
prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
In securing farm labor the
county agent is the key man.
These agents, of which there are
now more than $500 represent
ing the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the.
aBtate agricultural colleges, are
supported, in their respective
counties by large and active
county and farm bureaus or bet
ter-farming associations.
Naturally when farmer
needs help he calls upon the
county agent, who, through his
close contact with the labor sup
ply of the towns and cities, is
able to meet the need. Last year
: the. county agents placed on
farms more than 100000 men. :
This year they are giving a
much larger assistance. ::
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

lost art, the community mill has re-
vived the industry. The small mill is
coming into~~its own again and the
farmer is enabled to realize about one
third more for his grain.
Wheat bread is quite necessary to
our home workers and this can be
ground at the home mills and still have
enough for our own armies and our
"allieS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
CHANGE PASTURE FOR SHEEP
Many Farmers Overlook Fact That An.
finals Should Be Transferred to
New Ranoe.

One point that many farmers over
look in handling sheep is that they
should have a change. Of range every
few wears. After sf1eep}haTe run on
one pasture for period. they will do
betters If transferretfssto new range.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
ADAPTED TO SOIL BUILDING
Sheep Peculiarly Beneficial 60 Land
Losing Its ProduetIveness-
Droppinos Are Rich.

A great many farms that have been
cropped year after year are rapidly
losing their productiveness, and there
is no class Of live stock so well
adapted to building up of the soil as
sheep. Their droppings are extremely
rich and are scattered over the fields
in q manner which neither man nor
machine can duplicate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

their work as men are assisting the
farmers. 1t was felt by all that it
would be possible to secure the serv-
ices of many thousands of women to
assist In this big work. In many in
stances there are school boys unable
to pitch wheat. who could be used to
peel potatoes, carry water, wash
dishes and help in other ways, and it
was planned TO enlist a large number
of such boys to assist in this work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

This is a French method
Of conservation and
gives the peas a much
finer flavor Add a tea
spoonful of sugar to the
water when cooking the
peas and sometime. for
q change of flavor, drop
in q bunch of mint.
Lettuce is so common
lv served fresh and crisp
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

IT'S everybody's business
In this old world of ours.
TO root UP all the weeds he finds
And make room for the flowers,
So that every little garden
No matter where 1t lies,
May look like that which God ONT
made.
And called 1t Paradise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
YEP HENS FOR CHEAP EGGS
-,..ks in City Back Yards Can BE
supported Principally on Waste
From Kitchen.

orod nv the United States Depart
PTeps1 ment Of Agriculture.)
Tho hest opportunity for cheap eggs
3D. oi+v families during the war lies
~ l,ooning enough hens in the back
ud where they can be supported
1r;ncipally on kitchen wastes to sup
p1v the family table. The keeping Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Selected Breeding Fowls.

~ a Few breeding fowls selected for
ulelr superior vigor and stronger Vi
taIlty Will often return a greater profit
euah a much larger number Of fowls
"nlch are lacking in these essentials.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Beetles Are Serious Men.c.

Striped cucumber beetles are q Sc
rious menace to small cucumber and
melon plants, and unless methods of
control are practiced they may destroy
a large number of plants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11

wedge of juicy
lusciOusness? Cher
ries, like many Of
our fruits, cannot
be enjoyed to the
full until one may
pick and eat from
the trees when the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
The KITCHEN
GAIBlE 9IE4HoF

Blest be the tongue that speaks no i'll.
Whose words are always true,
That keeps the law of kindness still
Whatever others do.
BEST be the hands that toll to aid
The great worlds ceaseless need
The hands that never are afraid
To do a. kindly deed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Boost for sheen-Industrv.

During 1917 five states enacted i'm
proved legislation to protect sheep
raisers from dogs, and a number Of
other states are likely to take similar
action. This is boost for the sheep
industry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Common Potato Disease.

The most comomn disease affecting
the potato is the scab, which is sorne
times quite serinns
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Normal Eaas Favored.

normal eggs are almost certain to
p'ouuce chickens which will lay nor
70 va eggs, while the reverse is equally
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
SUMMER DISHES.

When cooking peas wash the pods
and boil them first, reServing the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
IN CHERRY TIME.

The. cherry pie is considered the.
sine qua non Of pie excellence; and who
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-11
Effective Milk strrainer.

For a cheap, effective milk strafne1
try several thicknesses of cheeseclott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
TWENTY THOUSAND BANKERS PLEDGE:
 THEIR FORTUNES
And Lives to Continue War Until Armed Germany Is
 Beaten to the Earth.

Chicago, sept 2e.-Charles A.. Hinsch, president Of the American Bankers Association. in his address before the annual convention of that organization today, pledged the fort mnes and lives of it's 19.043 members to continue the war until the last 'armed German is beaten to earth and a victorious peace assured.
 Reaffrming the loyalty of the na- tion's bankers to President Wilson in his prosecution of the war, he de clared that they will keep on fighc- ing, mot to the last dollar, but to their last unit or credit"
 The mission of America, he said, is to carry the gospel of freedom to the ends of the earth, and added, that
 mo peace that Germany will approve will satisfy America. We must not conclude a negotiated peace. Nothing should be considered but an uncondi- tional surrender"
 Tn it's prosecution of the war, MT. Hinsch said. the government, instead of restraining business, is encourag- ing it, and he expressed a hope for a continuation of this policy after peace. "Out Of the chaos into which the nation was plunged, is coming the semblance of order," he added. Americans are following their na- tural creative bent. They are work ing for new ends-to produce what is needed for the joy of it as well as the necessity"
 Pointing to the 1S,000 banks en- rolled as selling agents for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps and their part in marketing ten billion dollars worth of LibertyBonds, he predicted that the habit of thrift de- veloped by the war would convert a nation of spenders into a nation of savers"
 After discussing social conditions, he advocated universal military train ing as essential to commercial eXpan- sion and industrial growth, and pre- dicted that this would give the young men of the nation a new sense of the meaning and obligations of citizen ship.
 "The new era for business is not going to begin when the war ends. it has already begun" he said in con- clusion "This country stands firmly committed to a great policy of com mercial and industrial expansion. If this is not our policy, we must admit we are willing to surrender our posi- tion in the world and lapse into a state of a second rate and decadent nation.
 '"rhe maintenance of this position demands of us an assembling of our ~f f forts not only as great but even greater than has been made neces- sary by the war In this scheme the government looms large as the inf1u- ence which alone can give us the compact organization necessary to meet the competition of other na- tions organized to the last refinement of efficiency"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
LIBERTY LOAN "PEP" MEETING
 SHOPS FRIDAY
Dr. Homer Jordan Delivers Address Today-Volun- teers Will Be 100
 Per Cent.

Dr. Homer Jordan. of the city schools, will deliver an address at the Cotton Belt shops at 1 o'clock to- day (Friday) in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan. The address will be delivered in the "tank shop.''
 Saturday morning the shops en- ployees expect to report 100 per cent in voluntary subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. ;, There are approximately 1000 em- ployes at the shops and every one ex- poets to "come under the wire.' The engine has been fired up and with Dr. Jordan firing her up" to- day, the run will be made in record time Saturday morning when the schedule goes into efefct.
 Voluntary subscription S tomorrow morning will be far above the quota assigned the shops employees, stated officials who are in charge of se- curing Liberty Loan subscriptions. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
Turn Clock
 Ahead Eleven
 Hours. Oct. 27
Don't Turn It Back One Hour to "Catch Up" With
 Old Time But Ahead.

Associated Press.
 Chicago, Sept 26.-When the na- tion yawns and takes an extra hours sleep on Oct. 27th, the date set for ending the daylight-saving season. there is grave danger of causing a great waste in the clockmaging indus try.
 There must be no turning back of the hands of the clock, time-record- in gexperts declare, in warning to the public. Such action would fair ly shatter the morale of the time recording and master clocks and all clocks striking the hours and would require the services of an army Of repair men, thus causing an unneces- sary waste of man power.
 Clocks should be stopped for one hour, at a. m. on Oct. 27: the hands should not, be turned back" said Charles H. Crooks, of the Cincinnati Time Recording company.
 There are approximately 10000 time records, and 10000 master and controlling clocks in Chicago. and if these were turned back the resulting trouble calls would swamp every re. pair man in the city. The same con- ditions apply to other cities"
 The time service department of the Western Union Telegraph Company offers what they consider better plan.
 Turn the hands around eleven hours" is the advise of this conn pany, While it is all right to stop clocks some difficulty will be found in starting them properly again. By turning the hands forward until the time indicated is one hour less than at the start of the change the same result as stopping will be had"
 The clockmakers say: "Just as surely as was Lots wife turned into pillar of salt when she turned back to gaze, upon .Sodom. Father Time will be turned into repair shop if he turns back to bemoan the fact that he must quit saving to help win the war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
ils! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching, ! Beautifying Cream

{vs"vSVYS'SSNSeS"@'YXNV'VS%'SVV
 juice of two fresh lemons ped into a bottle containing three E ofl orchard white makes q
 quarter pine of the most re- aole lemon skin beautifier at the cost one most. pay for a Jar of the ordinary cold creams. should be taken to strain the
 juice through a fine cloth so mon M pulp gets in, then this To- slll keep fresh for months. Ev- Homan knows that lemGn juice a to bleach and remove such mes as freckles, sallowness, and aao IS the ideal skin softener, nener and beautifier. ;:
 try 1t! Get three ounces of. H white at any pharmacy and mons from the grocer and make quarter pint of ibis sweetly fra
 lsmon lotion and massage ff M!o the face, neck, arms and
 ,Nsnaturally should help to
 Heshen,' bleach and bring out ass and heauty6, any skin. It apy marvellous. it smqothens, Ffeo nands.-(Adv.) .'v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
.SOlD|ER'S LETTER. BOX

:. :. A card received by Miss Louise Brenke, 101 Ohio street, from her brother, Henryy Brenke, reads this way: Believe me, Sis, this sure is some country. I have lots to tell you, but can't do it now as the censor is very severe I am in good health and was not seasick, but. sfelt ,suspi@ eious several times.* We are some where in England. @ but T can't say where. Give my love to mother and all, and don't worry about me, for I would not change places with Presf- dent Wilson. Will write long let ter soon."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

more. Miss HAZEL CHUsBucK Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer- ing from displacements, irregularities, Inflammation, alteration, back kache, side- ache. headache, nervousness, or "the .blues.'
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
TWO WESTERN
 HORSES WINNERS
 OF BIG RACES
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26.--Two western horses, Verlie Patchen and Lillian T., won the feature races to- day in the grand circuit, the former taking the Arch City stake, purse $3,000, for 2:10 pacers and the latter winning the 2:03 pace.
 Both victories were straight heat affairs.
 The 2:15 class trot was the occa- sion for a long drawn out battle
 There were three different heat winners. Dell Jolla looking like an easy first choice after her two miles in front. but she faded away in the stretch thereafter until the fifth heat when she came on and won the race. Belle Alcantara. first choice in the betting to win the 2:O8 pace, did not disappoint, winning every heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
Roll of Honor of Arkansas

Washington, Sept. 26.-Names of 27 additional Americans held prisoners in Germany were announced today by the War Department.
 In the list were three officers, Lieutenants J. R. Russell held at Karlsruhe, and J. l.. Goblin and Geo. Stanley Harvey, held at unknown camps. The departments records do not contain emergency addresses of these men.
 Sergeant Roy w. Billingsley, Louis- vile, Ky, previously reported killed in action, is a prisoner at Darmstadt. The other soldiers held prisoners are:
 At Camp Car!sruhe: Sergt. Ray mond D. Wolfe, Coeburn Va. i At unknown camp: Corporal Wal ter J. Roberts, Norwalk, Conn. Privates William R.. McAfoose, Kit tanning, Pa.
 Pietro De rintz, Italy.
 Chas. Hendrickson, EarlsborO, Okla. I Charlie Ozment, Halls, Tenn.
 Harry Sandomirsky, Brooklyn, NY.
 Michele Martone, New Haven, Conn.
 Wick M. Donohew, Tulsa, Okla.
 Loreta Zoccoli. Italy.
 Barton Dellinger, York County, Pa.
 Joseph Hockl, Philadelphia. -~2
 Vetor Velord, Italy.
 William O. Weaver, Solsberry, Ind:
 Joe I.eemonotios, Sagamore, Pa. ~ Geo. c. Woods, Dearborn, Mo.
 Frank Vannear, Somerset, Pa. l Three civilians also were in the list, but the department was unable to supply their addresses. Carl L.yttle is held at Camp Stral- sund: Nels Erickson at Tuchell and Nell Stevens at Friedrichfeld. 1 CASUALTY LIST.
 The following Arkansas men are listed in the casualty list announced by the war department this morning
 Died From Wounds.
 Robert H. Gage, G. D., Warren,
 Wounded Severely.
 Henry l.. Mcclure, Adenia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
ORDERED TO TAKE A REST.

By Associated Press.
 Capetown, South Africa, Sept. 70. lfvia Mortreal) General Louis Botha. the South African premier, who has been very i'll, has been ordered to take a lengthy holiday and undergo special treatment. His physicians hope by so doing he may recover com pletely.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27


 petticOatS.
 Women may not wear that ga, cred emblem of femininity in fan. nel form because of the wool shortage.
 Nor may they cling to the white lingerie confections of summer which encourage the laundry profi- teer and the pneumonia germ.
 Neither will the ladies be per mitted further indulgence in the swish of taffeta OF the slinky silence of silk jersey-for Uncle Sam has pronounced them LUXURIES and put a terrific tax on their purchase.
 Now DO you suppose that Un- clc's new tsx on petticoats could be hint snat' he likes us better in the knickers ard overalls of the war-workers?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
MORE "FLUE'' SHOWS
 UP IN RHODE ISLAND

Newport, R. T., Sept. 26. Thirteen more deaths from influenza among the seamen in the second naval dis trict today, brought the total number of deaths since the epidemic started to over the 100 mark.
 Sixty four new cases were reported as against 71 yesterday.
 Thirty nine Y cases were reported among the civilian population. All the public school were closed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
 enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
PERSONALS.

Oscar M. Spellman, Jr., has re- turned from visit in Heber Springs.
 Walter Adams, former editor of the Graphic, who is now in the Officers Training Camp at Camp Pike, visited his wife on South Olive street the past two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27
WELLS FARGO OFFER
 ACTION ON SHARES,

By Associated Press.
 New York, Sept. 26-DirectOrs of Wells Fargo and Compayn, at meet ing here today, deferred action on the quarterly dividend of $15O share due at this time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

and was so weak from my troub le that l could rot do any lifting or hard work of any kind. If l tried to straigh- ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham's s V eg e t table Con- pound has restored my health and l am
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

Basil Wilson employed at the Cot ton Belt Bank, will leave soon to join the s. A. T. c. of the University of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

Marion O'Kieff of St. Louis is yis- ltlng his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Okietf of the Arlington Hote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

Rev. A. Knox of l4ewisbnrg, w. Va, arrived yesterday to visit MT. and Mrs. w. T. Brasher and other rela- tives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-27

Littleton Sallee, employee of the Citizens Bank will leave soon to join the s. A. T. c. of the University of Arkansas.