davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

Services will be held as usual at
II a. m. and 7.30 p. m, the pastor
preaching at both services. Sub
jects of sermons: a. M, The
Drawings of the Divine Love-" D.
M, The Church of God and Its
Destiny"
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. C. e. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
Cent a word Ads.

PUBLIC SALE-5O Red Pigs are
to be disposed of at public sale on
Saturday, June 18th, at Wolchester
Farms, one mile above Stockton on
the river road. Most of these pigs
are from March filters. Barrows,
sows, and a few registered bears.
also registered SOW with pigs. 2
p. m. is the hour of the sale,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

PUBLIC SALE-Estate of Stacy
B. Bancroft. Deceased. Sale of house
at No. So Delaware avenue, Lam
bertville, N. j.. adjourned to Satur-
day, June Is, 1918, at 2 P. M. on the
premises. James K, Masten, Ad-
ministrator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

Miss Jumbo-Would you care to
have me do little toe dancing for
you, Mr.. Monk?
Mr.. Monk-Yes, but not on my
toes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE - Good ice cream
ia I'd in New Hope. C. c. B. John,
Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Small family, no washing. Apply
at once, No. % Brunswick Avenue,
Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-06-13
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D., LII. D., Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
of the Juvenile Army Of Poultry Growers and the Weapons
With Which They Are Defeating the Kaiser.

shows. these poultry club members are
now demonstrating in many instances
their ability to judge poultry and to
carry on the various phases Of poul-
try work such as setting hens, operat-
ing an incubator, preserving eggs,
%caponizing cockerels, killing and Dress
ing fowls for market. There were 1O4
exhibits held where 624 members ex-
hibited 6,2SO birds and 329 dozens of
eggs. The total value of special and
cash prizes awarded to the members
making these exhibits amounted to
$3,O9O.75.
Features Of Work.
Another feature Of poultry club work
that has been inaugurated is that of
holding short courses at various state
schools and colleges for the benefit Of
poultry club members who have made
a good showing in their work. On such
occasions members are sent to one of
the state schools with all expenses
paid and there given a course of in
struction in poultry. Such courses not
only provide a valuable course of in
struction, but promote the various
forms Of amusement in a more favor
able attitude toward education and
what the social side Of farm life can
be made to be. Another feature that
is being taken up is poultry manage
ment contests. These contests are con-
Quoted by the poultry club agents and
seemingly r going to arouse much
enthusiasm among the club members
and will be the mean of their obtain
ing a most practical course of instruc-
ton and the proper methods Of ham
ding and caring for poultry.
Girls and boys poultry clubs are a
proven instrument Of value in the for
ward movement in nationwide poultry
culture, not only on account of the
very satisfactory development, but
more especially in the manifest en-.
thusiasm displayed by the boys and
girls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Watson 7. goleman;;MssA-
tn 6N y oss references. Best Iesuiss.
HAD LAUGH ON GERMAN SPY
Monkey Out of Emissary Of
of Kaiser.

"Charles NJ. Schwab had an adven-
ture with a German spy" said a Phil
adelphia editor, "a short time before
we entered the war.
MI. Schwab went out to Chicago
on some munitions business, and the
spy logged him like a shadow all the
way-dogged him all over the Windy
city, too.
"One evening, to fool the fellow, MI.
Schwab wrote some fake kilograms in
the hotel library, and then he tore a
couple of the kilograms up, scattered
them on the floor and hurried from
the room.
"The spy, who was, Of course, right
on the job, didn't follow him out right
away. That was what he had expect
ed, and so after a bit he stole back Oh
tiptoe to take Mr.. Spy by surprise.
"What he saw made him smile. The
spy was down on his hands and knees
gathering up and putting together the
torn bits of fake telegram.
"Mr. Schwab, standing in the door,
way, gave a loud laugh. Then he
said:
"'Boy Ed, or Won Papen, or what
ever your name is, I'm pleased to see
that you Germans care more about
scraps Of paper now than you used
ton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
NEAT PACKAGES FOR BUTTER
one-Pound Print Is Most Desirable, a.
Il Presents More Attractive
Appearance.

CPreparee by the United States Depart
ment Of A%griculture.)
For home use butter is frequently
packed in glazed e~Arthenware crooks,
which are very satisfactory and con-
venient receptacles for butter on the
farm. If the glazing is imperfect, how
ever, the crock absorbs butter and
soon becomes insanitary.
For market The rectangular one
pound print is the most desirable form.
It presents q more attractive appear
ance than the crock or country ROLL"
is more convenient and easily handled,
and car be inserted into a carton
which not only protects the butter but
also adds greatly to the appearance Of
the package. To make prints, the
printer is pressed upon the butter on
the table until it is completely filled,
the surplus is then scraped off with
the paddle and the print pressed out
On parchment wrapping paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Grape Paste.
Leftover Cereals.

Remnants of cereal breakfast foods
may often be utilized to make pala.
table dishes, to thicken soups or other
foods, and in similar ways. Small
quantities of cooked cereal left ver
from a meal can be nodded in cups
and reheated for later use by setting
the cups in boiling water. Another
way to economic cereal mushes is to
add hot water to any mush left over
so as to make it very thin. It can
then easily be added to q new supply.
The practice offrying the l%eft-overs Of
boiled hominy or Of cornmeal mush
is as old as the settlement Of this
country, and the nursery song about
the "bag pudding the queen did make"
from King Arthur's barley meal shows
us that for centuries other cereal pud-
dings have been treated in the same
way. In oatmeal oysters, leftover
cereal is dipped in eggs and crumbs
and fried. Leftover rice and other
cereals are commonly used in GRO.
quettes and p%uddings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Determining Chickens AGES.

A common way Of testing the age
of dressed poultry, as described by
home economics specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture, is to take between thumb and
finger the end Of the breastbone. farth.
est from the head, and attempt to bend
it to n side. In a very young bird,
such as q "broiler" chicken or q green
goose, it will be easily bent, like the
cartilage in the human ear; in a bird
a year or so old it will be brittle, and
In an old bird, tough and hard to bend
or break.
Tricky dealers have been known to
break the end Of the breastbone before
showing the bird, thus rendering the
test useless.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
ENCOURAGE BOY OR GIRL.

: Poultry growing is one of the
I nations most important indus
! tries.
Poultry growing in connection
: with general farming yields a
: larger margin Of profit than
! most other branches Of agricul-
| ture.
I Poultry growing is certain to
: become increasingly important
< and is likely to become increas-
!, ingly profitable.
I Poultry growing is not a cas-
Z ual matter In which one may be
4 successful without study and
+ effort. Anything like a large
! measure Of success in poultry
7 growing requires expert knowl-
= edge.
The United States department
J. of agriculture, through it's boys
= and girls poultry club work, is
( imparting to thousands of boys
and girls expert information
+ that will contribute largely to
= their success in life.
< Encourage your boy or girl to
l. join a poultry club-and encour-
age your community, if it has
+ not a club, to organize one.
& You will be contributing to
4 the success and prosperity both
of your child and your neighbor-
T hood.
&
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
m 4 HMM
f||l the ny
XII
PLAN TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER
Quality ls Improved If Standard Meth.
DDS and Care Are Practiced
by Farmer.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The butter made on the farms of
the United States may be materially
improved in quality in most cases, if
standard methods are employed and
greater care is exercised in carrying
out the necessary details. The depart
ment gives the following outline Of
the essential steps to be taken in maxi
ing good farm butter:
/. Produce clean milk and cream.
Cool the cream Immediately after it
comes from the separator. Clean and
sterilize all utensils.
2. Ripen or sour the cream at from
Is degrees to IS degrees F. until mildly
sour. Always use a thermometer in
order to know that the right tempera-
ture is reached.
8. Cool the cream to churning tenn
perature OF below and hold at that
temperature for at least two hours be-
fore churning.
4. Use a churning temperature-usu-
ally between So degrees and &C de-
grees F.-that will require 80, or 40
minutes to obtain butter.
5. Clean and scald the churn, then
half fill it with cold water and revolve
until churn is thoroughly cooled, after
which empty the water.
g.. Pour the cream into the churn
through a s%trainer.
z. Add butter color-from 20 to IS
drops to a gallon of cream-except
late in the spring and early in the
summer. y
8. Put the cover on tight; revolve
the churn several times; stop with
bottom up and remove stopper to per-
init escape Of gas; repeat until no
more gas forms.
8. Continue churning until butter
granules are formed the size Of grains
Of. wheat.
10. Draw off the buttermilk through
the hole at the bottom Of the churn,
using a strainer to catch particles Of
butter. When the buttermilk has
drained out, replace the cork.
II. Prepare twice as much wash wa
ter as there is buttermilk, and at about
the same temperature. Use the ther-
mometer; do not guess at tempera-
lures. Put one-half the water into
the churn with the butter.
IL. Replace the cover and revolve
the churn rapidly a few times, then
draw off the water. Repeat the wash
ing with the remainder of the water.
IL. The butter should still be in
granular form when the washing is
completed.
IA. Weigh the butter.
Is. Place the butter on the worker
and add salt at the rate of three
quarters Of an ounce to a pound Of
butter.
16. Work the butter until the salt
is dissolved and evenly distributed. Do
not OverwOrk.
II. Pack in any convenient form for
home S or make into %one-pound
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
WHY SUGAR is o

There Is a greater shortage Of
both the sugar-cane and sugar.
beet crops than was expected
in the early part Of the season.
At no time since the beginning
Of the war has there been a nor
NAL output Of sugar because Of
the devastation of foreign sugar.
beet fields. There has been q
serious loss Of sugar ut sea due
to the submarine warfare. The
government requires a generous
supply to meet the needs Of the
men in the service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
)|NCS OF farm
BOYS and GIRLS
this Are Developing Into Poul-
Try Experts Under Guidance
Of Specialists.
uBs IN VARIOUS STATES
m Small Beginning Organization
las Developed to Include Eleven
Observation-Disclosures OBJ
tanned by Members.

thousands of girls and boys Of the
tied States have enlisted with
Gle Sam IS poultry raisers. The
eau Of animal industry, United
ties department of agriculture, CO.
rates with many state agricultural
leges to assist juvenile farmers in
lltry husbandry.
The girls and boys of today who
wv an interest in better poultry hus-
ldry by becoming successful men,
IS of the poultry clubs will be our
aeders, fanciers and poultry pro-
GERS of tomorrow. The splendid de-
.opment of poultry clubs marks this
e of work as n of the most i'm
rtant in the poultry office of the
rea of animal industry, United
ties department of agriculture.
Started in Small Way.
Poultry club work was started In
rginia in 1912 with IL clubs and $50
embers. From this small beginning
organization has developed to in
lde IL states with 1910 clubs in 300
unties and a membership of about
700 energetic boys and girls. Sue
ssful results have encouraged still
her states through the Smith-Lever
md to carry on work of q similar ma
ire in cooperation with the bureau
!: animal industry, but this club his
Try v only the states in which
poultry specialist assigned to each
late has supervision of the work, and
finishes the subject matter to carry
on. The organized states are: Vir-
inia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
teorgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Okla
oma, Kansas, Washington, Massachu-
etts and Rhode Island. Several
lew states have requested the as.
istance of a specialist in their poul.
ry club efforts for the coming year.
Educational Features.
Girls and boys are assisted in theil
work by local school teachers, county
.sarm agents and county home demon
strators. Many of the members live
IN the country, and help in the intro
duction Of standardized stock, i'm
provement of housing and feeding
methods and marketing conditions
Other members who live in town:
maintain backyard poultry plants
and all aid materially in the produc
ton of poultry and eggs.
Poultry clubs have their educationa
feature and are carried on so that tn,
boys and girls have an opportunity t.
learn simple business methods. Clul
members study poultry bulletins fur
by the state and government
and subject matter prepared by tn
specialist. The members write com
positions on poultry management as
part Of their work. Each membe
a record, or business accoun,
accurate figures on expend
lures, receipts and profits, number 9
eggs set, number Of chickens RAISED
etc.
Results Obtained.
During the year 1917 these boy an
GIRL club members Matched 1927
chicks, and raised 9O,31O mature
Over $17,9O8.25 worth of pou
try and eggs for market and breedi1
purposes were sold or consumed
home and the total value of their r
ceIpts, stock on hand, and prizes W.
amounted to $41,312.42. In addition
the exhibits Of fowls and eggs ma,
= county fairs and other pomt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Fruits for Children.

Fruits should be served in some
form to children at least nee a day.
Fruit juices and the pulp Of cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest. Whether
the skins should be given depends part
ly on the age and health Of the child
and partly on the way the fruit is pre-
pared. If the skins r very tender,
they are not likely to trouble,
except with very young children.
When apples and pears are baked the
skins can be made tender by frequent
basting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
His Disappointment.

II found q letter lying on the side
walk this morning" grumbled old
Riley Rezzidew of Petunia. 'It was
signed LUCILLE and at first looked as
If it might be worth reading. But
when I had read the first line or two.
which said, John and I went to Bethel
to the big singing last Sunday I just
throwed it down again. What kind of
a letter was that to lose on the pub
lie street?"-Kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

strip is reduced one-quarter cupful
for each cupful Of honey.
The following are some of the best
recipes used by the agents:
Blackberry Jam.
3 pounds crushed ~blackberries.
y pound New Orleans molasses or sor.
ghum.
y pound sugar.
Cook all together, stirring carefully
until it gives a good jelly test. Pack
hot into hot Jars and seal.
Peach Jam.
2 pounds peaches.
II cupful peach Juice.
n teaspoonful allspice.
l cupful corn strip.
/ cupful sugar.
2 teaspoonfuls broken stick cinnamon.
/ teaspoonful cloves.
l inch ginger root.
Tie spices in c%heesecloth bag and
cook all together until bright and clear.
Pack hot into hot jars and seal at
once.
Apple Pulp and Corn Sirup.
Take n quart Of apple pulp, from
which the Juice has been extracted for
jelly making, and cook it with one cup
full of corn strip until the mass
brightens. Pack while hot in hot jars
and seal at once.
Grape Paste.
Add one cupful Of corn strip to two
cupfuls Of grape pulp from which Juice
has been extracted for jelly making,
Cook together until the mass is rath.
ey dry, then turn out on an oiled sur
face and place where q current of all
will pass over it. Dry for two or three
days. Cut into squares Or roll and slice
Pack in glass Jars, tin boxes or paraf-
Uncovered containers.
Apple paste may be made in the
same way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

In various walks Of life some people
haye q walkover and others get walk
edIon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

prints for market, wrapping the butter
in white parchment paper and inclos-
ing in q paraffined carton.
18. Clean the churn and all butter
making utensils.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

Jamaicans can raise two vegetable
crops yearly. "a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
Soldiers Soothe
}XASkin Troubles
)Ak with Cuticura
YOUR OPPORTUNITIES yeY EYER
] Soap, Ointment. Talcum Csc. each.
: Samples Of "CuNcura, Dept Boston"

your country a great duty by getting an
education that will make you a leader
among your citizens by preparing to fight
the battles on the battle fields of busi-
ness. Attend a school where you can
specialize and become thorough in all the
branches of a commercial education. For
Authorization write the WINONA BUS
MESS COLLEGE, WINONA, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

placed anywhere,
attracts and Kills
all nie8s Neat, clean,
ornamental, convenient
cheap. Lasts all season.
Made OF metal, can'tapm
or tip over will not sol
or injure anything. Guaz.
antsed effective. Sold By
dealers, or 8 sent by q.
press, prepaid, for el.oa
49,. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15

women."-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. I, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women Of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
''the blues" to give this successful
remedy q trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-15
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL.
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's ,Vege.
table Compound -Her :
Personal Experience.
Mclean, Neb.-"I want to. recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound TO ais
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as It
has done me o
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it ]
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your med
S-s-->@11 -..T--s--
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
Soldiers Owe it to Them
selves and Family to
Keep Up Insura ice

The question as to WIT dis
position is to be made OF hei
War Risk Insurance after t Ct
discharge from the Army ]
pulling many an enlisted man
\ statement issued by Secretar
Of the Treasury, McAdoo, an
published in the "OheiaI Z. S.
Bulletin, F." will re-assure man
anxious minds on this score.
1t is the privilege, Mr. Nc
Adoo reminds all America 5 so
diers and sailors, to keep Il.
their Insurance with the Unite,
States Government after the wal
has officially terminated an(
even after they have returned te
civil life, Under the provision
of the war risk insurance act.
Mr.. McAdoo points out, ever
person holding this insurance
may keep it up in this form ever
after he leaves service for d pc
Rod of five years. All that i.
necessary is the regular pay.
ment Of premiums. "
The law provides that not later
than five years after the termi
nation of the war the term III
surance shall be converted with.
out medical examination, into
some such form of insurance a,
ordinary life, 2O-payment life.
endowment maturing at the agt
of 81, and into other usual form
OF insurance. 1t is the genera
belief that the new premiums Il
be paid under this plan will be
by far less than the customary
rates in old line insurance com
panles. If the Government in.
surance IS allowed to lapse the
holder can not again obtain in.
surance except from privo t.
companies at a considerable. in.
crease in cost. This meg ms, il
the words of Mr.. McA9 90 tina
every person in the ynllitary o.
naval service owes 1T to bimseI
and his family to t.old on to Un.
2le Sam 5 insu rance. "
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
AUTO OWNERS

Storage Batteries properly
charged at regular intervals, last
Indefinitely and give good ser
vice. Improperly charged and
run down batteries sulphate
rapidly, and finally ruin, if neg
lected too lone.
l have installed a complete
.harging plant, Gas Engine,
Dynamo, Automatic Regular,
Etc.. and can give YOU the same
careful service YOU would re-
a;,.o =, o,v c;+r CLEANING
,I,+o, and ,ehnildino, solutions.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-05
kept PLEDGE
TO SEND BREAD
American Nation Maintained Al.
lied Loaf Through Sell
Denial at Home Table.
AVERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR,
With Military Demands Upon Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World Is Able
TO Return to Normal White
Wheat Bread.
AvERTED EUROPEAN DESPAIR,

Since the advent of the latest wheat
crop the only Limitation upon Ameri;
can exports to Europe has been the
shortage of shipping. Between July /
and October 10 we shipped 65,9S030l
bushels. If this rate should continu3
until the end of the fiscal year we will
have furnished the Allies with moro
than 237 100000 bushels of wheat and
-four in terms of wheat
The result of increased production
and conservation efforts in the United
States has been that with the cessa'
ton of hostilities we are able to re.
turn to a normal wheat diet. Supplied
that have accumulated in Australia
Argentine and other hitherto inacces
sible markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service, and
European demand for American wheat
probably will not exceed our normal
surplus There is wheat enough avail
able to have a white loaf at the com
mon table.
But last year the tale was different
Only by the create st possible saving
and sacrifice were we able to keep q
steady stream of wheat and flour NOV,
ing across the sea. We found our
selves at the beginning of the harvest
year with an unusually short crop,
Even the most optimistic statisticians
figured that we had bare surplus Of
was facing the proba 5ility of bread
famine-and in Europe bread is by far
the most important article in the diet.
All of this surplus had left the
country early in the fall. BY the first
of the year we had managed to ship
little more than 100000 bushels by
practicing the utmost economy at
home-by wheatless days, wheatless
meals, heavy substitution of other
cereals and by sacri Zee at almost
every meal throughout the country.
In January the late lord Rhondda,
then British Food Controller, cabled
that only if we sent an additional 49,,
100000 bushels before July 1 could he
take the respons ibility of assuring his
people that they would be fed.
The response of the American peo-
pie was S5,00O,00O bushels safely deliv-
cred oversee is between January l and
July l. Or it of harvest which gave
US only 2fJ,O00,000 bushels surplus we
actually shipped 41,0o0,00O bushels.
Thus did America fulfill her pledge
that thu Allied bread rations could be
mainta ined, and already the American
people are demonstrating that with
an awakened war conscience, last
yefn IS figures will be bettered.