davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27

You can't maintain backyard flock
on kitchen waste alone-not in these
days of patriotic conservtion-but you
can make waste material 20 a long
| ways in the hen yard. With egg prices
at high tide it will not pay to skimp in
feeding the layers, but using all the
kitchen garbage and left overs avail
| able will help reduce the amount of
grain needed
| Scraps of meat, or left over vegeta-
bles which cannot be utilized in any
| other way, make excellent chicken
feed. There are also many other
waste products, such as beet tops, tur-
nip tops, carrot tops, potatoe Feelings,
onion Feelings, watermelon rinds the
outside leaves of cabbage, waste let
tuceleaves, bread and cake crumbs and
so on, all of which are relished by the
hens. In saving the scraps from the
waste it is well to separate the por-
tons adapted to feeding and place
these in a receptacle or pail by them
i selves. Decomposed waste material or
moldy bread or cake should never be
saved to feed to the hens, as it is
harmful to them. Stop material such
as dishwater should not be thrown in
with the other waste for the flock. 1t
is also useless to feed such things as
banana peel or the skins of oranges.
as these have little or no food value.
Any sour milk which is not utilized in
the house should be fed separately,
however, either by allowing the hens
to drink it or by allowing it to clabber
on the back of the stove and then feed
ing it in that condition
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary meat grinder
After the material has been through
the grinder it is usually a rather moist
mass, and it is well to mix with it some
corn meal, bran or other ground grain
until the whole assumes a crumbly
condition. The best method is to feed
the table scraps at noon or night, or
at both times, as may desired, in a
trough or on board. All should be
! fed that the hens will eat clean.
With the table scraps it is we'll to
| feed some grain. Perhaps this may
best be given as light feed in the
morning. Four or five handfuls of grain
about one half pint-scattered in the
litter will be sufficient for a flock of 20
/ to 20 hens By handful is meant as
much as can be grasped in the hand,
mot what can be scooped up in the open
hand. By scattering it in the litter
the hens will be compelled to scratch
in order to find the grain and in this
way they get exercise which is de-
cidedly beneficial to them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27

MANY FOOD DEAL Frs
SIGNING PRICE CARDS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24.-No less
than 3,460 Georgia food dealers have
signed the Food Price Card of the U.
S. Food Administration, according to
reports received up to date by d. C.
McClatchey of this city, executive
secretary to DR.. A. M Soule, Federal
Food Administrator for Georgia
The pledge reads as follows:
Il pledge myself to give my custo-
mers the benefit of fair and moderate
prices, selling at no more than rea-
sonable profit to myself.
The cards are being distributed
among the retail food dealers over the
state by the travelling men, who vol
unteered to perform this service for
the government, and who are render.
ing highly efficient and valuable assis.
lance to the Food Administrator.
The United States this year will
send to the Allies certain specified
quantity of different foods, and the
remainder will be distributed this
country. In order to win the war il
is absolutely necessary for the Allies
to be fed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
Then I will come back clean.

IHtH i VIII COIlC DdCh CiGdH.
| may lie in the mud of the trenches
| may reek with blood and mire,
But I will control, by the God in my
soul,
The might of my mans desire.
| will fight my foe in the open,
But my sword shall be sharp and
keen
For the foe within who would lure
me to sin,
And | will come back clean
! may not leave for my children
Brave medals that / have worn,
But the blood in my veins shall leave
no stains
On bride or on babes unborn
And the scare that my body may carry
Shall not be from deeds obscene.
For my will shall say to the beast,
obey!
And | will come back clean.
Oh, not on the fields of slaughter,
And not in the prison cell,
Or in hunger and cold is the story told
By war of its darkest hell
But the old, old sin of the senses
Can tell what that word may mean
To the soldiers wives and to innocent
lives,
And | will come back clean
-117th F. A., Friend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
FRAZIER DURRETT
WRITES OF Y. M. c. A.
CoRDELE BOY NOW IN CAMP
SPEAKS FOR Y. M. C. A.
SUPPORT

Following is another letter from
Frazier Durrett who is now at Camp
Wheeler which deals more with Y M.
C. A. war work Whatever the home
boy writes is always of interest. 1t
follows:
Here is a poem from Trench and
Camp our soldiers newspaper. 1t
brings UP a subject which is being
muchly discussed in the army Y. M.
c. AS now Mr.. in Sunday
school last Sunday made the statement
that Y. NJ G. A. work in our country
today was one of the deadliest enc
mics of the church, his point being
it tried to- offer men a substitute for
church membership. Churches cannot
operate as churches in our army to-
day, and II seems to me that anything
which tends toward ministering to the
spiritual needs and religious notions
of men in the army is a God send
] can't see where his point can be
well established in the instance Of
the Army Y. M. c. A., for the reason
that evangelistic work is just as earn
est and is emphasized just as much
as in the church.
Furthermore, there is nothing
that would even tend to discourage
church membership, nay, it is even
emphasized to a marked degree in
NEST Of the sermons and evangelis-
tic talks. OF course, the Y NJ c. A.
is no substitute fer the church. it
doesn't claim to be. 1t can perform
and does perform, some of the func-
ticns of the church, especially in the
evangelistic line, but il performs these
functions where the church itself can
not beestablished, and where its in
fluence, ] am sorry to state, is felt
less than in any other place | have
ever bcen The Army @Y" cannot
undermine The work of the church
nor offer itself as substitute. It's
use is but temporary. when the waI.
is over, its work is done 1t does 4
special work for a special time, and
it is a work which the church itse,f
cannot do"
SOLDIERS, COME BACK CLEAN
This is the song for the soldier
To sing as he rides from home
To the fields afar where the battles are
Or over the oceans foam.
Whatever the dangers waiting
In the lands | have not seen.
If | do not fall--if come back at all
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
EAT THE CHEAP ROOSTER.

1t is good farm, economy to eat TIE
rooster. For roasting of course, the
housekeeper wants good fat hen, but
for chicken dishes that call for slow
cooking let the rooster go into the pot.
He is full of meat and fiaxory, nutri-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
Rice Cornbread.

Cooked rice can be used in any corn
bread dough 1t adds lightness to the
bread. From the rice growers of
Louisiana comes this recipe for rice
cornbread.
8 eggs, 1 pint milk, u cups bioled
rice, 11a cups corn meal, teaspoons
fat, 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking
powder
Beat eggs very light, add milk, and
other materials. Beat hard and bake
in shallow creased pan in hot oven.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27

FOR SALE: Few Barred Plymouth
Rock Ccckrels $40 SO So Phone
1921 Mrs, j. l.. Hawkins, Hatley, Ga
1-27-2t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
ASKS PRESIDENT TO HELP
MOONEY GET NEW TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-Recommen-
dation that the President use his good
offices to induce the California author
tiles to bring about a new trial of
Thomas ]. Mooney in case the supreme
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
FEEDING TO MAKE SMALL FL0CKS LAY
KITCHEN WASTE SAVE HENS uPkEEP-eRlND 1T.

tious juices. Slow cooking and the
right seasoning win convert the low
priced rooster into dishes that are uni
versally liked-there is the pot pie and
chicken stew and host of others. If
a rooster that is not wanted for dinner
! is "eating his head Off II the barn
yard, can hiss for future use and save
| the stock for soup.
Chicken "PiIau."
The rooster is the founc-..c for
/ that famous dish of chicken and rice
which the French call "Pilau." The
combination has remained an Ameri-
can favorite through all the changes of
spelling. The Florida boye, who love
| to concoct this stew when camping in
the woods call it "Perlew." Make it
! by boiling the chicken until the meat
comes off the bone. Season well, and
add enough rice to thicken the stew.
Cook until the rice is soft. The stew
should be thick enough to eat with
fork
This stew served with a green salad
o stewed fruit makes a complete meal
as the rice takes the place of bread.
The Spanish, who are very found of,
this chicken and rice combination, add
pimeintos just before removing the
stew from the fire, and the stew, when
served, is a complete one-piece dinner
Leftover Rice.
Although rice has remarkable food
value, it has little individual taste, and
SO takes on the flavor of the dish with
which it is combined. This quality
| makes rice an excellent foundation for
milk and cheese dishes, or combination
with meat, chicken and fish in stews.
Rice can be combined with any vegeta-
BILE, made into variety of desserts,
used to thicken soups or mixed with
wheat -four or cornmeal in bread MAX
ing. Even a spoonful left over can be
stirred into bread mixed in chicken
stuffing or dropped in the soup pot
Leftover rice may be Drowned in fat
for breakfast or made into cakes by ad-
ding an egg, a little milk, flour to
thicken and ateaspoon of baking pow
der These rice cakes are delicious
| with syrup.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27
Rice Hash.

Put in a pan one cup each of boiled
rice, cooked meat cut fine, and hot wa
ter. Season with one teaspoon each of
salt, chile pepper and chopped onion
Biol fifteen minutes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-27

court sustains his conviction. for COM
plicity in the San Francisco bomb
outrages, was made today by the pres
ident of the mediation commission
because of subsequent developments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
SOLDIER BOYS TO
GET CANNED FRUIT

Until earlier varieties of the 1918
crop have ripened, soldiers passing
through Hood River on troop trains
will have to forego the pleasure Of
eating Hood River apples. The last II
boxes of the 1917 crop, reserved espe-
cially for soldiers, were distributed
last week. The Red Cross canteen
committee is now engaged in assem-
bling from city and valley homes do
nations of canned fruits to be stored at
the station to await arrival of troop
trains. Until fresh apples are avail
able, canned fruits will be presented
to the passing soldiers. Mr.. Fredricy
estimates that $500 boxes of apples
have been distributed to troop trains
passing here.
Plans for giving Strawberries to sol
diers aboard troop trains have been
abandoned, since the fruit cannot be
kept for any length of time at the sta
ton, and since the trains are due to
arrive very soon after the canteen
committee is notified the members will
fresh from the fields.
Inc soldiers or troop trains VIII
feast when cherry time arrives.
Cherries can be handled conveniently,
and they will keep for a rather pro-
longed period at the station.
Members of the Canteen committee
declare that thay deserve no credit for
the task of cheering soldiers with gifts
of apples and delicacies.
I'VE have simply been the medium
of assembling the gifts" says Mrs. l..
M. Bentley. "The people of the Hood
River valley deserve the credit We
wish to express to them our sincere
thanks"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
?. G. GRANGE OPPOSED
AUTOMOBILE PARK

AT the last meeting OF Pine Grove
Grange resolutions were adopted as
follows.
Whereas. Economy is being urged
cf us by our National government.
in order 10 be better prepared in as
sisting to win the worlds greatest
struggle for democracy. and
Whereas: There has been a re
quest made 10 our county court 70
give financial aid in assisting the
city OF Hood River in purchasing
and equipping an automobile camp
ing park. on the Heights in the town
Of Hood River. and
Whereas. II such an adjunct is
needed at all, or is beneficial TO any
Of our citizens. it should be financed
by the town of Hood River, and
Whereas: If such an Investment is
4 wise expenditure OF our public
money, the location Of public
camping ground should be adjacent
TO the Columbia Highway, and not
one mile from it on top of a hill
where the tourist shall be compelled
to climb and descend a grade from
II to IA per cent, which is a road
condition of no credit to any of us
Therefore, BE II Resolved: That
Pine Grove Grange does most ear
nestly appeal TO our County Court
to refuse to give any financial aiC
whatsoever, to any such automobile
park for the following reasons.
First: 1t is not economy to do so
and especially during our stringent
financial conditions in this county al
| this time.
Second: The location is absolutely
wrong. We should be ashamed tC
compel our tourists to climb sucl
steep public roads 1t is nothing o.
which We should feel proud
Third 1t is strictly city proro osi
tion and our county funds SHOULD
not be so expended because oul
tax budget has made no provisions
for such expenditure of count,
funds, and
BE 1t Further Resolved That A.;
copy of these resolutions be sent t
our County Court and to each of oul
LEGAL newspapers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Library Notes

The following new books, includ
ing several on war subjects, have
been added to the Hood River pub
lie library:
Huard-- My Home in the Field
of Mercy"
Gerard Face to Face with Kai
serism.
Palmer with Our Faces in the
Light"
French Retreat from Mons"
Dawson Garry On"
Ervine- Changing Winds"
Noyes- Sherwood a play
Hoxie- Trade Unionism in The
United States"
Turner Aircraft of Today"
King Fundamental Questions.
Zueblin American Municipa
Progress"
Read "Mothercraft Manual
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
LIBERTY LINE UP
WILL PLEASE ALL

For seven consecutive days, begin
ming with next Sunday, patrons of the
Liberty Theatre will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the best lot of pic
tures. from every standpoint, ever
shown in Hood River in a single week S
time. Following the plan of giving a
five reel drama of high order and two
reel comedy with every change of
reels, Arthur KoIstad, manager, will
begin Sunday with a five reel drama
From Two to Six" and two reel
comedy. "Undercover Capers."
Monday and Tuesday the main fea-
ture will be Douglas Fairbanks in
"Mr. Fixit. He will be accompanied
by Polly Moran in Tanning Target
Centre. - Wednesday and Thursday
Fatty Arbuckle, favorite of old and
young, will be seen in two reel Para
mount comedy. "A Country Hero. "
"Keth of the Border" five reels, with
Roy Stewart in the title role, will be
shown at the same time. Friday and
Saturday a screen adoption of Tom
Sawyer, Mark Twain's famed story,
and another of the famous Mack SEN
nett comedies.
Manager Kolstad is certain to please
everybody with these excellent pro-
grams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
LEV. NEWMAN MAKES
REPLY TO HUTTON

LoSal ministers are disagreed as
to the wisdom Of sending cigarettes
TO the soldiers. Rev. J. D. Lewellen
OF Asbury II. E. Church mentioned
the matter in his recent address be
fore the county Sunday school con
yentiOn at Pine Grove, critieizing the
indiscriminate sending OF cigarettes
to the soldiers. Rev. NJ L. Hutton
Of Riverside Congregational Church
last week took issue with Mr. Level
len, describing his attitude as mon
sensical and narrow" Now Rev. E
c. Newham, pastor of the Pine
Grove church, replies TO Mr.. Hutton
as follows.
Rev. NJ. L. Hutton has given pub
lie criticism of an address that was
given here last Sunday at our eoun
ty Sunday school convention by Rev
/ J. B. Lewellen
Il desire to say that had Mr. Hut
/ ton been present and heard for him
self the splendid address of Mr.
lewellen | cannot conceive how he
could have found any just cause fol
criticism.
The speech referred to was quit,
in harmony with the resolution re
garding the sending of cigarettes t
soldiers which was passed withou
a dissenting vote and with abundan
applause
The pastor of Asbury Methods
church made it quite clear that tn,
objection was not to the supplying o
cigarettes TO men who had alread.
formed the tobacco habit, but to tn,
sending OF same indiscriminately b!
the Red Cross societies in ever,
comfort kit The latter, it was shown
often provided the first and power
full inducement to young men t
smoke who otherwise would feel NJ
particular inclination to do so.
The use of tobacco in all forms
particularly in cigarettes, has beer
demonstrated by modern science t
be detrimental to health and oftel
disastrous in its effects upon tn,
youth of our country. The sale o
tobacco to minors is in direct viola
ton of the laws of many of ou
states. When every resource o
morale, material and money must b,
husbanded for the successful prose
cution of the war, kindness, patriot
ism, reason and religion all demand
that We desist from this banefu
practice"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Arthur johnson Makes Good

Arthur johnson, son of j. c. John
sen. is playing second base on the
Whitman College base ball team. The
young man, former athlete of the
high school, in recent games with
Washington State College, made a rep.
utation as pinch hitter. johnson has
earned his letter, having played in five
games the past year.
Young johnson is a brother of Joe
NJ. johnson, who recently, having beer
awarded his credits for graduation, left
forFort Myer, Va, to train as mem.
ber of the Both Engineers regiment,
known as the gas and flame unit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
MR.. APPLE GROWER

Don't place your order for a grading
machine until you have seen the 1915
model CUTLER. A new sorting table
is used, which will reduce your cost of
sorting by 40 or so per cent. The fruit
is moved across in front of the sorters
and is revoved slowly so that the sort.
er can easily see any defects and only
picks out the culls and lower grades.
The predominant grade passes auto
matically into the grader without any
handling by the sorter, and it is this
fact which results in the maximum
output per sorter with minimum cost
per box.
Don't buy machine just because its
first cost is low. It's very easy tC
drop 500 in wages by using an ineffici-
ent grader. CUTLER GRADERS pay
for themselves in short time.
We will have demonstration ir
Hood River in the near future, notice
of which will be given in the papres.
CUTLER MANUFACTURING co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Quit the Tobacco Habit

Quit-Tobac Tobacco Ire atment will
do the work promptly and permanent
ly. No matter in what form you use
tobacco smoking cigars, pipe. cigar
cites, chewing tobacco or snuff. No
matter how much you use, or how long
used, Quit-Tobac will break you of the
habit in from three to five days.
Pleasant to take, no inconvenience, no
remaining away from work or busi-
ness.
A simple home treatment. No crav-
ing or desire for tobacco in any form
after you begin taking Quit-Tobac.
Don't try to quit the tobacco habit
unaided. It's losing fight against
heavy odds and means a serious shock
to the nervous system. Let the tobac-
co habit quit YOU. 1t will quickly
quit you, if you will take Quit-Tobac
accoring to the simple directions we
send you 1t is a Thoroughly reliable
and permanent remedy for the tobacco
habit, but is not a substitute for to-
bacco.
Thousands have been freed from the
habit. Why not you? Write at once
for particulars and testimonial. j20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain in sides and back rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Blakely and RAMSEY Nominated

In addition to the nominees named
last week, the following two Demo
Gratis were nominated at the recent
primaries Geo. C. Blakely, of The
Dalles, joint representative for Wasco
and Hood River counties, and A. ID.
Ramsey, of the West Side, for county
commissioner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

NATIONAL FOREST ROAD-United States
Department of Agriculture, Office of Public
Roads and Rural Engineering, District No |,
Portland, Oregon-Sealed proposals addressed
TO the Secretary of Agriculture of the United
States, and endorsed proposal for Building
the Cooks-Collins National Forest ROAD In
the Columbia National Forest, County of Ska.
mania, State OF Washington, will be received
BY the District Engineer, Office of Public
Roads and Rural Engineering, at his office,
Room 202, Broadway Yamhil Building, Port
land, oregon, until O'Clock ?. M of the sth
day Of June 1918, and at that time and place
publicly orened and read. Principal items of
construction, grading, culverts and rock
walls. Approximate length of road, ~ miles
Detailed plans of the work may be seen for
examination at the above District Engineer $
office, ml6-mD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
Legislative Committee !:
A. |. Mason,
James r. Forden,
G. II. Robbins,
o. l.. Walters,
A. w. Peters.

County Judge L. n Blowers was
the first candidate to put himself on
record by sending the following an
swer to the Grange letter:
In reply to your communication
of this date will say that from the
date of my appointment as county
judge have accepted only the
amount voted by the people Of this
county as my salary.
Il took this action without advice
or urging from anyone because | be.
lieve that, regardless of the legal as
poets of the matter, the wishes of
my employers as expressed at the
polls by more than 1900 votes, is en-
Titled to more consideration from
me than law supported by a very
few petitioners and passed before
the people generally had any know
ledge of the matter.
IF | should be elected in Novem-
Der, you may rest assured that will
not change my position in this mat
ter"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30

Pickers' and Packers tally cards of
all kinds at The Glacier office. Get
ready for the strawberry harvest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-30
CANDIDATES ASKED
PLEDGE BY GRANGE

Members of Pomona Grange ex-
pect TO make the county salary Law
paramount issue in the general
election in November. During the
present week the Grange has ad-
/ dressed to all candidates for county
! Offices the following letter:
The undersigned legislative com
mittee Of Hood River County Pomo-
IA Grange desires to know your at
titude toward our county salary Law,
created through the initiative in our
county in 1914.
This salary law was approved by
the people in this county by a vote
Of 1902 for and 69S against Some
efforts have been made to have this
law set aside and declared uneonsti-
tutional We do not doubt the legal
ity of this law and we are certain OF
its moral intent; and We believe you
fully understand the desire of the
reople of this county who are to be.
come your employers.
If you are elected to the office tc
which you have been nominated. will
you ask for or accept only the salary
offered to you by the people of this
county through our initiative law?
"A definite answer to the above
question is desired We do not ques
tion your right to select the political
party with which you are affiliated
but We are very much interested il
giving our support to only those can
Gidates who will ever give assis
tanee in Upholding our initiative
laws. which represent true democra