davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
Die Goifoffiee in seon sprinas

miro am 30. 5eptember aei6loiicll
ltno cine nelle H~oitroute nit Motor-
oienlt miro eingeridtet. 9as 3oit-
amt befano iib icit 50 Sahrsa in
Den Sanoen eiuer 6alnilie. SSStn Sob
re 1853 puroe Mar Mue oIs Noit-
meiifer ernannt; 1866 muroe ct lei
aes Mlntes entiest, neil er nit Der
fonfooerierten Sads iDmpatbiiierte.
Sin ieiner Steae ernannte oas Yoit=
oepartememt Mlle'S Sdapieaerpater,
8. S. Soepperuein, ser big gu lel-
mem CODE inn Sabre 1875 I'M amte
5lieb. Nah inn fam Mar ane mie-
Der ins anlt, oas er 5is sn leineun
Sooe 1903 perDaltete. Sein Ndd)fol=
Jer fuiir6e iein Sobn Mubolpb Mu,c.
ser oas amt i'm Ipril 6ieies Sabres
nieoerIegte, 90 iein altsgeoehntes @e-
iddft feline gallSe Belt nj aniprild,
nimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

gen getpeien BON iel)er, oaB i) oeirte
6er5ensoFfoiren nidt fetlne2"
@r lab an Ser eifernoen sSrau uor=
ll5er, oonn itrt6 ct Iid1 iiber Die
Sttr1t, ais eripocbte en- aus eiilem tie
zen Sdlaf. u@oS fpQte id) mohl NIT
meiner 6reibeit2" iogte erIeiie-
oabcr oafiir nil id Iorgeir, odB Die
lenige Die meme 5ratt it, sic mei,lett
]tq1ner tragt, in Gbren heltebt. utto
oeshol6" uno crit al1llqblidla er-
Ytarfte feline Gimme ,besbarh M
terinec idl oir 6a5 .altapiiroige @etanz
bel nit Dem 6errn lieutenant.
limo pelnt ib oieien gefebl 1tift
re1peftiere? @enn id) Sir laoe, ooB
idl ~iiberboupt ni6ts wciB ron einern
,@etanbel'2 @enn ib mir perbitts,
lpie Elm Eeniionsmdoel non sir be
Ialtoelt 81 %merben2"
Gr iftpieg.
vgenn, Damn nero itb rpobl eiitee=
iperrt2 9ann .oarf il mobf nibt nit
OH S1lue e1lens Sul1n ll1llR tdl Otels
leid]t gar bungern2" lpottete lie litro
rib ltnb 5errte ait Sen SdIeifen res
5iit6e1s, uno ais iid) enolif Sic
9anoer loiten, idfeuberte tie oos
5ierlife 9ine ans HieoerbIiiten l1no
Sptben ouf ben Gid urib mari fid
IN einen 5efiel, ibren Mann ipie ei1
gereistes Sier anihmleno.
aDann," Iagte er, ublciben mir
nod anOere Mittel INTO @ege."
.@ott, mie ronantild! 8obl gar
Elm 9uea2" rief iie. oMrrner @ref
lert!"
aber ploblid, belt lie iillle ltllo ell
faltes, ~pridelnoes @efiibl ihlid} ibr
surd) oelt aorper uno fie fiibltc, ME
Gle 3nltge ibr I'M 0eunoe iNwer
mltrOc.
(6ortiebnn1e folat}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
grit YrtHe fit Sens: sonuabent ben u. September 1918.


noAtsntobl5eit beeuoigt batte1l, fltl)-
rem nit 5lpei onoern Mnaeltelteu on
bprn an ser 6ront Ser gonoier-Mos
i6ine onecbracbten grette. 9lts IT,
~.9eltotftcm B5rinSe atttaleifte Scr
genoer Ser 2~ofonlptine u1ro Sic pie1
ellte lpllroen ourd, sic! ftiool
StoBe BON if1reln StnrD ariibaa
5d)lelloeri= alabun's a9ralf mtlroe
hells.nen yAiainern ser Mafln iHIjtten
0urdae5dJilfIeif II, S5E5f ga i .t da tsz#5ss 4 III eli
iillle 9esin afgefataflrrelt Iarne..z#.
HIM. d iIor. llal.pglt eal1oe
], gtafe gruff oaib H s95 lasH Die
bieiiaeh 3idter crindf', iipd16reno oes
Monots 0ftober feline @eriotsDer
b%onolungen ah5llboltcn, banlit Sic
3edtsanfpalte 3eit boban, oelt &c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
@ieh-Marft.


San antonio. 81. Geptt 1918.
&iibe. $3.50 bis $500.
&dlber, 6 $50 bis $t0.75.
@1tlen, $7.75 Bis $tt.50.
Sfien. $3.50 bis $1,000.
ct. Souis. 81. Septcmber. 1915
Ntnobieb, Seross Sier, $40 bis StS.00.
Sdpeine, S15.25 bis $20.G5.
SeIe.
WoIf uno Suhs -. -. 30 Ga.
Yn9ords 3ieaeu. per BIO. 10 cts.
angoras 3ieaen hSddsiat -. 8 gts.
Sauts.
@enlsene 5dute 15c per Rfo.
9riine Sditte ......... f2c Der BID
srudene 5dute -....... zoe per Rfo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
[.xIeS.

A translation of the Z. S. Treasury
Department 5 Bureau of Publicity plate
service appearing III this paper has
been fled Waare itwasissued at CleNe-
land, o., as required by the act of
October ~6tlfsF19l7, 4sass.,
A copy "a. these tfanslations has
been filed by the Freie Presse fueT
Texas September AZ for the inforraa-
tion of the postmaster at sansAntonfo,
Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
Bonn 1. Cftober an bari feline
,3eitmns bnrh Die 9soit berIambt iuer.
ben, bic nidt i'm &orans 6esablt lit.
Seinc S6eorie.

6rau Sertped: y6a leie i'd chen eli.
ne riibrenoe @eihifte BON eineml
Mnnn, meldler Elm M1bd)en gebeira.
let bat, bon Dem err flirs borber nit
ciiiem antomobil iiberfabren mar"
Ser Senped: Aba, iie hotte i'm
10 ldsper perlest, Dob er nidt nlebr
ansreiBen fomtel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
Ban lsrIaubnisffeine.

8. s. gernbarbt, Bird Gtore, Sad.
BERN Strobe; $500.
@eorge 8rie, Store @ebdrSe, Noro.
Eeu@ Srnlinfels Gpenlle; $4,000.
Soue Star gretping Company, 8epu,
rdtur uno Nnbnu, gitb gfod 1000;
$1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

Nenn Sic nidjt piinTdjeu, baf
bic 3nienbnns Der r5reie Greiic" am
|. Sftober an Sic einseitellt iuirS,
10 bitten mir Tim prpmpte @~esabluna
beg I6onnemcnts Dor Sieiem Ser
mine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
Uemaie.

Vemule.
San Anfonio, 81. Septe. 1915.
&artoffelu. California, 1915.
SitBtartoffeIn. Gam, $3.50 ii. $500.
3tuiebeIn, Segds 8ermnbns, $3.50 ulo
$1.75; Grnital Wnre SITS uub $500.
SpuInten. Gal, 1926.
8ohnen, Colorado. Binto. per Bib.
$1,000; California Sabolls, per cfpt.
$1,000; Yinfs, $500; 2ima, $3.50;
Rapp. $500; gladebes, $500.
Stride Gtring Beans, $3.50.
&ohf, $3.50 per 100 Yfunh.
@riiner 8feffer. $3.50 per Suihei.
8uSdel.
Hnbiesdeu, SOC Der 9ko. 0iiuoel.
ReerrettIaeB nraein per xtD. lsh,
@urfen, 75c per Sbo.
grbien. Der fleiuer Crate. $500.
8eeten, $3.50 per 100 Sfun6.
@opfinlaf, $500 NIB 1925 per Crate.
Yeteriilie, 40c per g1ibeno =8iinbel.
8firiide. $1.65 uu6 Sf.75 per Gratc.
@eIbe Rur5eln, $500 per 100 Ifb.
@ierpflm5en. $3.50 per BuSheI.
@iiben, $500 per 100 8iunb.
Squaib, $3.50 per 8uihet.
Gdfltelonpes, $3.50.
Gpinat, $1.75 Der Camper.
@riine grbien. $500 per camper.
Selerie. Colorado. 90c Mnb $t.00 pei
Grota
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
Doctors Say Gallo
mel Best Medicine

l.sgfaiug " 'hs roref rfsstsfi
pbysieisus suq rsJi'si experts. ssio.
.si h. ne Desi 400 most universally
yssfyi " ~ medicines hsdissi ~.
ihgfiiisf pfsssiibs sai0usl fof 81
most e,sfT disease su1 sxpisin that
4 10 ibs bssi sn9 syfss' " ~ sYs
ZEN pynnsU Thsg ~ ihs, eslomsi
sissnsss he liver s,omssb. bowels
snd kidnsys snd pynfisF tbs bl9oo
IRON ~ pgisonr. mskirr ihs system
pure snq slssn ~ that nature can
qBiskIy restore The bsslih
NV tbsi ssisnss has purified cal
omsi " vi NJ uaHssa'ing and daBgsf
oyf qYaliiiss, the DsH kiD1 N salomsl
ssllse "caioisbs." II even more PIP
glsf than he ID A. liver sleanses
and system purifier cslotabs arc
mora effective ihan old style cal.
omsl yei are entirely delightful IN
effect one cslolab II bed time. with
swallow " waisr--tbats all No
nausea nor The slightest unpleasnt.
mess. hs,i morning you awake feel
inF fine, win q hearty appetite foi
breakfast Vat what you please and
~ where YOU please there Is ne
fesifloil0n of habit or diet
Caloiabs are sold only In original
sealed PACKAGES, price thlrty-flye
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Caloiabs, and will refund
your money n your are not delight
~ with them (Adyt)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Mrs cunnirrh1m rBs ,.iiara
wish 70 express msr rp5rs,iIiioH
70 the irisDts Ehs Esrt - md Y
their husband and faihsr during By
long m0aths Of inralisiSr AID Y
those vho % issasrlT niniEisFed Z
them Ehsr he vas called home Al'i
with a thought q love ill they Y
member the beautiful foral ofie'
lnes Of The LAeies Aid and 7 2. /
Glass Of the Baptist church iogeiha
with flowers from indiEidBai iriendf
May our Father abundantly bless
these doors Of applied chriShantI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
OH IMP TO TUISA

sa1 Intended 70 write % a. ~
count u 0uf irip 70 T.iss fns "a
BSfonfsssft's RsUnion. sri =
uYgld nov be sus1sni hisiOrT mi fhs
- gnlen Est -, big a thinF 70 tel
sbyui iu 0Ds sriisls
- y Dsrif. d p IAbs. 7 D.
NshillsB and thit Editor lsfi hsfs
SsDi ~. ard biz Pom W0fth a. q
YefY interesting cafe Monday nom
inR You kDoW Fort Worth has had
~ sdopi q different brand Of nom
Ing bfsosf and our bunch after Eiznc
ing W 81 some Of the old signs quiet
y ordered coffee.
An all day run put Us in Tulss
Monday night The reception commit
tee assigned u to sleeping quarter.
and for three days the people Of
Tulsa extended every reasonable hos
Diialiiy to Us and $1,000 other visit
orH.
There were probably 10000 Con
iederate veterans there. They came
from every Southern State and from
Missouri. Kansas and Colorado. The
routine business OF the convention
was transacted by coterie OF gen
erals, eolonels, majors, while the ma
iority moved about In squads and
groups and recounted old times. The
business was ostensibly done In the
opera house that will hold 5000 peo-
pie, but really the orders, resolu
lions and decisions came from the
official headquarters ut the hotel.
Mai. X. NJ. Van Zandt Of Fort
Worth was elected Commander.in
Chief and VIM. +. Mlckle OF New
Orleans is retained as Adjutant Gen.
eral.
Tulsa is a modern city with o pop
ulatlon OF $4,000. The city has
sprung up from a wild and recklesa
territory town within about twelve
years. 1t is said to have more million
aires and is the wclthlest town OF
the size in the southwest, and the
oil wells did IT, Men have grown
from poverty to affluence because
they struck II lucky In oil, and /.
is said that others have lost what
they had because they failed to
strike 1t lucky. There are hundreds
of fine homes and a number of 10
to l6 story buildings and others no |
ing up. There are eight banks I'm
the town with $4,000, 900 In depoalta
The oil rofinerles Just across the
Arkansas river are The wonder of |
the age aud the oil fields extending |
ID oughcut The country west of Tul |
"a are said TO be The richest oil
producing fields IN the aouihwest Iil
was too much Tor our comprehension
aud we Bnydor follows came home 10
start In on the ground floor 20 a. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

because Of the moving away OF ;,
many people the Red Cross Auxili
AIRY At Olson have deemed II i'm
practicable TO Try to maintain their
organization and have this week do.
mated the supplies on hand to the
Chapter at Snyder for which tn,
Snyder ladies desire to thank them
Tho articles sent In are four pairs
Of 500 needles. three pairs sweater
needles, three hanks OF thread and
one pair aoH,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

4Lf issnif-is1 tsrysfaa h ~
rmsf 6ais 1etay M ~
fH 'f 5Haf b. a.
fn .~rfhf f tanf
Dsba o. me- fast ir q stbfsisaf
Hslsyfy be- ,aa b. ae sSta Hsf
e9HHg b. fsi'h isn,efaf flrr
Jnft ~ g,taisif so 'lsF oct
oiirna in1stsy faf D q boyf
Hsy afl 81 b. fsfsast f ~ 3Hrf
~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11
ChamberiAin,s Cough Remedy
Mosf Reliable.

After many years' eIberienee Z
the use OF II and other cough nedp
eines, there are many who 'pfsisr
chamberlain's to any other. Ms =
c. KRISTEN. Greenviiie. Ills, wFs,e1
"chamberlain's Cough Remedt %
been used in my mothr's home ans
mine for years. and We always iouui
II a quick cure for colds and ,pFop'
ehial troubles. We ind II to be w
most reliable cough medicine -
have used"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ 3 y fDemar aDDni ~ ifau
gN ~ nstf ssf'i.ais' ~ bnffs'
80 enmbilg D msaari.f tsaf 40
o'isi az ka'hss.Hy bsats ytsf .
hml bs9s4 la.f ils ~ y 'is 1sgpnf
ssyW sa1h' sesf sirikiry - bio
bieJ ~ ~ sssseiy is,tef 400
s,pias,s are taf y ha1a . d,,''iS' n
hpaiDhisr hiu ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ ssgaun' y ths syisaainf u
eyspisi p'iuepza le'inr ~ p
= fgbps.or haf ifsnse b p'oeisma
iipu y,Yiay tnai 90 aeapgif snf ~
giassf n smpaenspi b. eiYasf ar'i
fhs syiaenis rbsu nffs rpbnlse
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

SNYDER. 7szaE. lb-t1ili
bvldinE Mr. PGs1irs,
Bfysr. Mis- Louise
brlsnY. Ton.
Chamber Nlm la
Tts tbg1s lsrisrf Z unells1 Z,
within tvo weeks VII b forEir5s
70 Dirin0n q Dead JsiisfE ynsA
inrior. D C. Respectfully.
2 2 Barnes P n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

fi.ats-af NJ PEREZ ri efa.af tr-r
asis1f b. T-f-T e1aniT a 90 Per
~ gfsr a. sefs ~ $500 t
- 81 essf iaasfef z Isgnl=gu 9
- e-n faf n@f 6anl Ft q p
issssa ihfgarf fHf srnf iieas rsaf
eigp wiz TO- pasiie1sr'f
- Vinrrr
q BfrFmisf Te-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Efe'y telsfaf n 'iif e'rt 80
bp't Ssry spf bins b r'ssf n b.
hs-'s ssip'asf sss-snDg ~ iasf pfs
it ~ peiriy,is Desadf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

moved up year In advance. Alvin
IL holding down the farm while Mrs.
Elhina rs here In town to send tie
children to school. They occupy the
Charlie Cooper home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

He,s asif - sgut hsrs stormy
ssa'hss % ,hs 2 aiif ant -
eams ssfy pea, h. 400 ~ siaef-
ass saif 1pssasT Fsf ~ O. ssit
~ Y,iaey rigis
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ Az W. y bykAs sHs hpf
JpseeaJ yDn Bas'hsiiorp 90 sgi
a99ielit No. W qyiD npinbe u
ih,5I ~ iIienal pm sis uDf epo
epa'ing ~ ieaeirg holrf ~ bse'h
ajfeie
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

le.e' new ffpH rhnsis Eoils b.
essiss ma, hs b nor h. gsiiyaelpt
h ~ ~ h ssr't tne,iet b feF
Fseff Hep
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

4 gfs,n JsEfHc BurE IT, Tine
siiass fpf sais essJ ~ ? p WI
m sns1s, Ts.sf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

e9if De b. ~ tpmf ~ ~
als IN y ssn'ay nv mfis
ses N lDsf " \, a1f ~ ~
Dffsif kif
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ y y kpDf ~ SarJ fexss
~ bta4 hs5f ihl, sass y.siNny b.
pasnt ~ arf ~ Z = HyBi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

t'nnie Hgl 'epis ir Wseusffy
INN 'aWp 1Is,is M yisi' ~ q
few qegs gitl b9wf bgiss ~ ~
hqysipg ms spq s5s'y lo'i VI
disf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ ~ mn q glar ~ laa
spLeaJ y, fsInof 20 af itaitiri5
s,ay ~ tisi saaghiff ans ianiiii
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ clsf u fsu.s o 10 e. BE-
riiT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Gny Casey will read the sigma
down In the sand dunes Of Mill
county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

- gHDg,s aseqs W. slyssi asn
~ ebfaf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Sam Wilson changes her ad
dreas from Hermleigh TO Dunn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ sAey srissf lr n bass biz ~
usd ehanSs, heis syiaf " ~
gluf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

~ sgessil sss Essg y eou
ipg
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Zoe Wilson has gone from Sweet
water 10 Dallas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

esj eysuiog Il ttsi sbs 10 DIOR ries.
~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Scott Trovoy has gone from IL. Z Z
Cisco to exploit in OIL :,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-10-11

Song. -
Prayer. n
Song. y
Roll call. minutes. business
Why we have a y. Y. r. U; ~,
Kemp.
Special Song, Lois sears wv
Grayum, Raymond Acton ~
Kemp, William Fish. Morelsa ~
row. .t
Reading. Willie Mae wilks' p
Violin Solo, Fort Kelley
Reading, Murl Pryor
Leaders Ten Minutes m
Song.
Song.
Repoftef
Scott Travey has gone from u, :. Z
rlaeo IN oxnlolf in OIL
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
How Potato Spraying Paid.

Some potato growers. according to
recent statement from the depart.
ment OF agriculture, have expressed
the opinion that II does not pay TO
spray potatoes for late blight. That
thorough spraying will control the
blight In seasons OF bad infection has
been proved many times in the past.
says the statement, and most recently
In Aroostook county. Me. In 1917.
Among other places In the county this
was shown concluslvcly at Aroostook
farm. where extensive experiments
were conducted by the United States
department Of agriculture In co.opera-
ton with the Maine Agricultural Ex.
pertinent station. In one block where
small test plots sprayed with standard
bordeaux mixture were intcrspersed
with untrentcd plots, the average
yield on II Of the former was at the
rate Of 1872 bushels per acre, while
that on an equal number OF untreatcd
plots was at the rate OF 1875 bushels
per acre. an increase OF S7.7 bushels
per acre. or more than 70 per cent In
favor Of bordeaux mixture.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
Test Your Seed Corn,

II II not too late In most sections to
test seed corn. Five 90 six days are
ample for the test. Never before has
II been Of such Importance to deter.
mine the termination Of seed corn be-
fore planting. Because Of unusual con.
ditions last .,sason, much Of the seed
held over will not be NJ to plant, at
least at the regular rate OF seeding.
The termination test will show how
zach OF the seed will grow. Let the
rag doll tester make this determine.
ton for yo6. Your county agent or
your agricultural college or, II you
have time TO write TO Washington. the
department Of agriculture, will describe
the use Of this simple device. II will
be well. specialists Of the department
Of agriculture say. 20 retain all ears
showing n termination Of 90 per cent
or more. The poorer terminating ears
win have to he used n the supply Of
seed terminating so per cent or better
Is not sufficient. Keep the poorer seed
separate md II II must be used plnnt
II thicker than the rest
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

machinery. economiEing labor and
doing the work In q less laborious
manner.
Much Of the corn that Is now husked
from the shocks could be handled more
economically and with q saving In feed
value Of stover By substituting ma.
chine huskers and shedders for hand
labor. The use Of corn pickess would
accomplish similar results in the case
Of corn husked from the standing
stalks. Unloac.ag and elevating ma.
chinery at tho crib should be intro
duced and more generally used In
mnny sections where II II now un.
known or not commonly used. Where
such facilities are not available cribs
should be constructed In such Q
manner that they can be filed and
emptied with the least possible labor.
For level ground double cribs with
an elevated driveway and approaches
that will enable the loads to be driven
through the cribs and dumped or
scooped out OF the wagons without
any high pitching are very satisfac-
tory.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
Rice q Ia South Carolina.

No food, regardless Of Its merits, VIII
appeal to the consumer unless 1t can
be made into an attractive dish. In
this country rice usually comes to the
table as an unlnviting. glutinous mass,
except in certain sections Of the South
ern states, where 1t Is served with each
grain distinct and separate, making
very tempting and appetlzing dish. A
platter heaped with loose, flaky ker-
nels Of rice is not only pleasing to the
eye, but satisfying to the APPETITE. II
is very probable that the attractive ap-
pearance Of this dish on the South
Carolina table has had much to do
with the popularity and usefulness Of
rice In that state.
In seeking information on the art OF
cooking rice, no mistake Is made In re-
ferring to South Carolina, where the
true value Of this cereal has been ap-
preciated for over two centuries. A
Carolina housewife would advise the
using Of one pint Of rice, after thor
ough washing, which she considers Inn
portant, ito q quart and a pint Of wa
ter" and teaspoonful Of common
salt. "Thls is to be boiled over quick
fire for ten minutes. stirring OCCASION
allv. Then pour of all or nearly all
the water; cover the vessel and put
over q very slow fire. and allow 1t to
steam for Is minutes at least, stirring
occasionally. The rice will be soft or
grainy, according to the quantity OF
water left on It when put to steam, ana
the length Of time allowed In the
steaming. The larger the quantity e
water and the shorter the steUning.
the softer will be the rice"
OF course, other methods are used In
boiling rice or at least notifications Of
the recipe given. but It must be re
membered that the results should not
be a glutinous mass ana that success
depends upon the proper amount Of
water used and the length Of time In
steamlng.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

he said pleased with his familiarity
like These
little fellows to be afraid Of denting the sidewalk"
When replied whipped
block Whipping knocking Of
the
ave
with peculiarly a school
teacher then fnvoe the
named teacher whom kids
delight in knocking this latter Of the ring"
your "reminiscences replied
% o Now"
But Just then along
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18

pensonng
"WelI" she asks didn't have a good timer
Fortunately"
be the benefit while that italian showing
could be ond phonograph record valuable
Information about aea lamentations division head"
blonde with freshoong
plexion"
DEAR cottage
tonight
o ships We aren't wef
We are not. There's the tr-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-18
Iron 10 Essential.

What is the particular use Of sue,
foods to our bodies? All green leaves
contain In combination with the greet
coloring matter more or less iron. II
we are to have rich, red blood we
must furnish this iron to our bodies.
Dandelion greens are one Of the very
good sources Of iron, containinc more
than many other sorts Of greer leaves.
II we serve green's with hard-bOlled
egg for garnish. we have dish very
rich In iron. for the egg yolk con-
tributes Its share.
Besides the iron and other mineral
salts, the leaf vegetables contain a
very important substance which the
body must have for normal growth and
development. This substance, recently
discovered and for which name has
not yet been given, Is also found In
butterfat and some other animal fats,
but not In every food.
Greens have place Of real worth
In the diet and should be used In every
household not only In springtlme but
late into the summer and, when pro-
durable, in the winter also. The
tender beet tops, celery tops, radlsh
tops, onion tops, and turnip tops
should not be discarded, but served as
greens. A little space In the garden
devoted to spinach, New Zealand spin
ach, or French chard will supply the
famlly with summer greens and also
should afford some material for can
ming for use during the winter months.
Lettuce leaves, which are some
times cooked for greens. and spinach,
both being mild favored and contain.
ing much water. require no water for
'cr'.'Hg in addition to that which cllngs
leaves from washing. Other
~. silavorNd green's are usually
cooked In n small amount Of water.
Greens should be cooked until tender,
but not overlooked. A tiny bit Of
baking soda added to the wnter they
are cooked In will help the green's to
retain their color.
In the country where meat Is cured
at home. II used to be the custom to
keep the jowl Of the hog for the espe-
cinl purpose Of cooking II with greens
In the spring. II the jowl Is not nt hand,
n small piece Of salt pork or the rind
from smoked bacon gives richness and
flavor when cooked with green's.
Children should be encouraged Ia
eat green's, as they especially need the
iron and the growth.promoting sub
stance which greens furnish. Some
times they object to the slightly bitter
taste which some green's have, but Il
made into milk soups, the flavor |,
diluted so that Il Is not noticeable