davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Varieties Of Cheese
Catalogued
,By the United States Department of Ag
riculture.)

CBv the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture.)
The distinct varieties of cheese num-
ber probably about 1S, although the
names given to the manufactured kinds
total several hundred This statement
is made in the United States depart
ment of agriculture's bulletin NO. 6oS,
varieties of Cheese. Descriptions and
Analysis" which is q revision of for
mer government publications on the
subject. More than 40 names of cheese
are given in the bulletin and are of To-
cal origin. usually having been derived
from towns or communities.
A list Of the best-known names ap-
piled to the distinct varieties or groups
is as follows:
Brick, caciocavallo, camembert,
cheddar, cottage, dly, edan, emmental'
gouda, hand, holstein, limburg, neuf-
chatel, parmesan, roquefort. sapsago,
Scanno and trappist. Descriptions and
chemical analyses of the foreign and
domestic cheese mentioned in the bull
letin are given alphabetically.
Attempts to make emmental and
limburg cheese in this country have
been very successful, the bulletin says
These varieties are being made by 500
factories in Wisconsin alone and by
factories in Ohio, New York and north
ern Illinois. Investigation also has
shown that camembert and a cheese
Of the same general nature as rogue
fort or stilton, can be made success
fully in this country.
There is no reason" says the bull
letin, "to believe that any variety Of
cheese imported cannot be made here.
although with present knowledge 1T
would not be advisable to try to make
many kinds. Probably scientific in
vestigation would show how to i'm
prove on the average quality of the
it must be remembered that only the
very best is shipped by the European
makers, the rest, or poorer grades, be-
ing consumed at home. Unfortunate
ly a feeling prevails in the United
States that cheese equal to the best Of
the European product cannot be pro-
duced here. This feeling is based upon
a lack of knowledge of actual condi-
tions in Europe and of the conditions
affecting the qualities of cheese. Ger
tain. parts of Europe probably are bet
ter favored by desirable climatic con-
ditions and by more general dissemina-
ton of the bacteria or molds necessary
to the characteristic ripening of diff
ferent varieties, but even the best aver
age natural conditions can be improved
on by artificial means since necessary
molds or bacteria can be grown in pure
culture and utilized anywhere. How
ever. the cost may render it imprac-
ticable."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
A storm breaks about the cap
tain's head as result of the
Vaccinations of the Dunns.
Read about it in the next INSTALL
ment.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
NORTHWEST RICH IN TIMBER
Pacific Coast Has Enough Fir, Cedar,
Pine, Spruce and Hemloek to
Build Homes for All.

In the Pacific northwest stand l.
100000, feet Of timber. A Seat
tie contractor tells me that this would
build bungalow for every man, Wom-
an and child in the nation, Edward
Mott Woolley writes in McClure's. up
on the north Pacific coast are SO,OOoO,-
600 acres of forests. 1t is estimated
that the state of Washington alone has
about 40O,OOO,OO0, feet Of standing
fir, cedar, pine, spruce and hemlock.
In Oregon and Idaho there are 1uo,-
OOO,O0O,0O0 feet. In 1916 the distr1bu-
tfon Of Washington lumber by ocean
carriers was nearly 9OO,OOO,OOO feet.
I cannot make fair estimate OF the
money that lumber brings to the Puget
sound country in a year. might
guess it at several hundred million
dollars.
l have seen it estimated that the
Washington lumber and shingles
shipped by rail alone are worth S9o.-
100000. Lumber last year represent
ed 56 per cent of the tonnage 1ur-
nished Washington railroads. or the
wage earners in Washington and ore
gon more than 60 per cent are en-
gagged in numbering operations. wages
paid in Washington and Oregon for
work connected with lumber stand Tor
SO per cent of the total. Some mills
have an output of 15O,0OO,OOO feet
year.
The evolution of the Pacific coast
lumber industry has been in keeping
with the general development. Giant
machinery now handles both the logs
and lumber Steam loggers and skid
ders do heroic work in the woods and
steel cables lower the big logs down
perpendicular mountain slopes.
heard of an oceangoing log raft 900
feet long drawing "a feet of water.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
As Destroyers of Insects and
Plant Pest, Birds of Great
Value to Garden Growers

It's maddeninG to sow seeds in your
garden, lot or farm land and in due
time to discover that the 'fOwls of the
air have devoured them all up"
But could we but remember that
without the birds we could raise little
or nothing of anything, we should not
be so 2hagrined declares a writer in
the Buffalo News.
Experts who have studied the ques-
ton of birds in relation to crops and
crop conservation agree that our feath-
cred companions are friends indeed.
As destroyers os insects and plant
pests, birds have great value to the
farmer and gardener.
Food Administrator Hoover has en-
tered the lists on the side of the birds,
and "hopes that the people of the Unit
ed States realize how closely related
to food saving is the protection and en-
cOuragement of insectivorous and mi
gratory birds"
We do not know just what effect
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17

They had been great occasions, those
birthdays of hers, ever since she was a
little girl. On the eighteenth she made
her debut in society, and the gown she
wore on that memorable evening was
laid away upstairs, a cherished me-
mento, to be kept as long as she lived.
Each year Rodgers Warren took inf1n-
ite pains to please and surprise his
idolized daughter. She could not bear
to think Of another birthday, now that
he had been taken from her.
Her guardian pulled his beard.
"Well," he observed ruefully, "then my
weak heads put my foot in it again. as
the feller said If l amt careful I'll be
like poor cracked Philander Baker,
who lives with his sister over at Den
boro Center. The doctor told Philander
he was threatened with softenin' of
the brain, and the sister thanked him
for the compliment. You see, Caroline,
I wrote on my own hook and asked
Stevie to come home Saturday and
stay till Monday. 1 kind of thought
you'd like to have him here"
ooh, I should like that! But will he
come? Has he written your"
Hey? Yes, 1 cal'late he'll be on
deck. He's-er-yes, he's written me- u
He smiled as he answered. AS a
matter Of fact, the correspondence be,
tween Stephen and himself had been
lengthy and voluminous on the part OF
the former and brief and businesslike
on his own. The boy on his return to
college had found conditions await
ing him, and the amount of hard work
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Height of European Countries.

According to geographers, the aver
age height above the sea of the differ
.ent countries of Europe is as follows.
stated in feet: Holland, $50; Belgium,
535; Russia, 55C; Germany, 607; Great
Britain, 712; Roumania, 922; Denmark
Qncluding Iceland), 1,155; France, l..
200; Scandinavia NORWAY and Swe-
den), 1,404; Italy, 1864; Austria. l.
69S; Balkan peninsula. 1900; Spain
and Portugal, 1926; Switzerland, f.
263. From this it would appear that
the largest, Russia, is the third lowest,
and that the third smallest, Switzer-
land is the highest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
THE CAPTAINS PLANS FOR CELEBRATING CAR0LINE's
BIRTHDAY GO ASTRAY.
Copyright by D. Appleton d Coz

synopsis-Atwood South Dens-
cd to Caught terrific
Capn Warren by accident and
informs Warren
that his brother eighteen has died
guardian Caroline aged twenty
tells he will
before deciding whether he will
arrival New
their aristocraic friends The captain
makes consults with
decided his
brothers Graves disgust
and surprised for he had the
aid
servant whose
him help
Warren because he refused help the
latte in transaction
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17

to salt water, even in print, it's time to
muzzle me- same as a dog in July. The
yarn is Jim's altogether, and it's mighty
interestin'-to me anyhow
I'm sure it will be to me also,' de-
clared the young lady. Captain War
rem has told me all shout it, Mr.. Pear
son, and I'm very carer to hear the
new portion
There Captain Y isha slapped his
knee There, Jimr' he exclaimed
"You hear that? Now you've got to
read it. Anchors apeak! Heave ahead
and get under way
So because he could not well refuse
the author reluctantly began to read
and, as usual, his nautical friend to in
terrupt and comment. Caroline lis
tened, her eyes twinkling. When the
reading and the arguments were at an
end she declared it was all splendid
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
CHAPTER x.

1.-THE Old Tyrant From Cape Cod"
A N important event was about to
~ take place. At least, it seemed
n important to Captain Elisha, al
though the person most intimately con-
cerned appeared to have forgotten it
entirely. He ventured to remind her
of it.
Caroline" he said, Sunday is your
birthday, amt it?"
His niece looked at him in surprise.
"Yes," she answered, sit is. How did
you know?"
why, I remembered, that's all
Graves, the lawyer man, told me how
old you and Stevie were, fust time
met him. And his partner, Mr.. Syl-
vester, gave me the date one day when
he was goin over your pas will. You'll
be twenty years old Sunday, won't
you"
Eyes"
1t was late in the afternoon, and she
had been out since 10 o'clock shop
ping with Mrs. Dunn, lunching down
town with the latter and Malcolm, and
motoring for an hour or two. The
weather for the season was mild and
sunny, and the crisp air had brighten.
ed her cheeks, her eyes sparkled, her
fur coat and cap were very becoming
and Captain Elisha inspected her ad
miringly before making another re
mark.
MY, my" he exclaimed, after an
instant's pause Twenty years old
Think of it! Bijes girls a young wo
man now, amt she? 1 callate he was
proud of you too. He ought to have
been. 1 presume likely he didn't for
get your birthday
He rose to help her with the heavy
coat. AS he lifted it from her shoul
ders he bent forward and caught q
glimpse of her face.
There therel" he said hastily
Don't feel bad, dearie. l didn't mean
to hurt your feelins. Excuse me,
was thinkin' out loud, sort Of"
She did not answer at once, but turn
ed away to remove her cap. Then she
answered, without looking at him.
"He never forgot them," she said.
Course he didn't. Well, you see,
didn't forget either"
1t was an unfortunate remark, mas
much as it drew, in her mind, a com
parison between her handsome, digni
fed father and his rude, uncultured
brother The contEst was ever pres
eut in her thoughts, and she did no,
need to be reminded of it. She made
no reply.
81 was thinkin," continued the cap
tain, conscious Of having made mis-
take, that maybe we might celebrate
somehow, in a quiet way"
"No. am not in the mood for-cele
brations.'
"Oh, didn't mean fireworks and the
town band. l just thought
please don't. | remember other
birthdays too we'll"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
List of States of the Cnion,
Number of Square Miles and
Number of Counties in Each.

The following are the states of the
Union arranged in alphabetical order,
the number of square miles and num-
Der of counties in each:
Alabama has 51,99S square miles
and 81 counties; Arizona has 1885
square miles and 13 counties; Arkan-
sas, 53,335 square miles and IS coun-
ties; California, 15S,297 square miles
and So counties; Colorado, 1O3,94S
square miles and SO counties; Connec-
ticut, 1896 square miles and 8 coun-
ties; Delaware, 2,37O square miles and
3 counties; Florida, 5S666 square
miles and 46 counties; Georgia, 59,265
square miles and 1877 counties; Idaho,
S3,SSS square miles and % counties;
Illinois, 56,665 square miles and 102
counties; Indiana, 36,354 square miles
and 90 counties; Iowa, 56,147 square
miles and 90 counties; Kansas, S2,15S
square miles and 106 counties; Ken
lucky, 4O,59S square miles and 119
counties; Louisiaia, 4S,506 square
miles and SO counties or parishes; !;
Maine, 1904 square miles and 16
counties; Maryland, 1897 square
miles and "a counties; Massachusetts,
S,266 square miles and IA counties; !;
Michigan, $3.50 square miles and 80
counties; Minnesota, S4,6S3 square
miles and S3 counties; Mississippi, 49,
S65 square miles and 76 counties; Mis-
souri,, 69.420 square miles and 115 coun-
ties; Montana, 146, ,997 square miles and
% counties; Nebraska, 1880 square
miles and 81 counties; Nevada, no.
$50 square miles and Il counties; New
Hampshire, 9,341 square miles and 10
counties; New Jersey, 1924 square
122,624 square miles and 26 counties
New York, 49,204 square miles and 81
counties; North Carolina, 52,426
| square miles and SO counties; North
Dakota, 70.S37 square miles and As
counties; Ohio, 41,040 square miles and
SO counties; Oklahoma, 70,057 square
miles and &c counties; Oregon, 96,699
square miles and 33 counties; Penn
sylvania, 1926 square miles and 81
counties; Rhode Island, 1,24S square
miles and counties; South Carolina.
30,9S9 square miles and A counties
South Dakota. 77,615 square miles and
So counties; Tennessee, 43,O22 square
miles and 96 counties; Texas, 265, 1896
square miles and 246 counties; Utah,
"a, 800 square miles and 27 counties
Vermont, 1854 square miles and IA
counties; Virginia, 1927 square miles
and IA counties; Washington, 69,127
square miles and 3S counties; West
Virginia, PATIO square miles and 80
counties; Wisconsin, 56,066 square
miles and II counties; Wyoming, 81
Oil square miles and 13 counties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17

were removed, and now Cady is never
without them.
"They are a part of me or were,"
Cady explains, land I'm only carrying
them as near where they belong as
1 can. My arms as good as ever,
although l thought for time that I
would never play ball again. Yet
somehow I feel that If l lost those
two little pieces Of bone my arm
would go back on me-"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Carries His Own Bones
Around as a Mascot for
Cominq Diamond Season

All ball players believe in luck and
most carry talisman of some sort,
but it remains for Forrest Cady,
Mack's new big catcher, to carry
around with him the strangest token
of all. 1t is nothing less than two
bones from his own body.
Last winter Cady was in a motor
accident and had his shoulder broken
in several places. Two pieces of bone
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Utilizing Waste Heat of Gas Engine.

For long time the waste steam
from steam engines has been turned
to good account, but there have been
difficulties in the way of using the ex-
haust gases from gas engine as they
readily attack the metal of the con-
duits. However, the difficulty is being
overcome, for New Jersey candy fac
tory has an installation in connection
with 60 horse power engine which Is
used to heat the factory. The gases
pass through an economizer made OF
cast-iron, with the passages to the
different sections staggered so that all
parts are heated for the whole length.
Water circulates in jackets surround
ing the gas passages.-Popular Scienca
Monthly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
CHAPTER IX-Continued.


When Caroline returned her uncle
told her of his visitor. She seemed un-
feignedly pleased, but regretted that
she had not been there. He was such
q friend of fathers" she said, that
seeing him here would be almost like
the old days. And so many of those
whom we thought were his friends and
ours have left u.s."
Stephen had never been very popular,
and his absence at college still further
reduced the number of young people
who might be inclined to call. Their
not calling confirmed Caroline's belief
that she and her brother were delib-
erately Stunned because Of their change
in circumstances, and she grew more
sensitive and proudly resentful in con-
sequence Naturally she turned for
comfort to those who remained faith
full, the Dunns in particular. They
were loyal to her. Therefore, with the
intensity of her nature, she became
doubly loyal to them. The rector of
st. Denis dropped in frequently, and
others occasionally, but she was lonely.
'GMnASa HG1nsnassaiety Of those nearer
her own age.
Pearson's coming, then, was psyche
logically apt. When he made his next
call upon Captain Elisha to find the
latter out, but his niece at home, she
welcomed him cordially and insisted
upon his waiting until her guardian
returned. The conversation was at
first embarrassing for the ex-reporter.
She spoke of her father, and Pearson
the memory Of his last interview
with the latter fresh in his mind and
painfully aware that she knew moth
ing of it-felt guilty and like hypo-
crite. But soon the subject changed,
and when the captain entered the IL
brary he found the pair laughing and
chatting like old acquaintances, as, Of
course, they were.
Captain Elisha, paying no attention
to his friends shakes of the head, in
vited his niece to be present at the
reading of the latest addition to what
he called mine and Jims record break
in sea yarn"
Its really mine, you understand,
Caroline" he observed, with wink.
"I'm silent partner in the firm-if you
can call the one that does all the talk
in silent-and Jim don't do nothin' but
make it up and write it and get the
profits. Course, you mustn't mention
this to him, cause he thinks he's the
author and 'twould hurt his feelin's."
Hes quite right" declared Pearson
emphatically IF the thing is ever
finished and published he will deserve
all the credit His advice had already
remade it. This uncle Of yours, Miss
Warren" he added, turning to her, 'is
like the admiral Kipling wrote about
he has lived more stories than ever /
could invent"
The captain, fearful that his niece
might take the statement seriously,
FASTENED to protest.
Hes just fooling Caroline" he said
"All I've done is set and talk and talk
and talk. I've used up more of his
time and the surroundin' air than you'd
believe was possible. When l get next
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Time Changes.

With the sickle a man could
: harvest half an acre a day.
I With the scythe Il man could
harvest one acre Il day.
I With the cradle man could
: harvest two and half acres a
day.
! With the first reaper GS3D
a man could harvest six acres
I a day.
I With the modern binder a
man can harvest twenty acres
a day.
With the modern tractor and
two binders one man can har-
I vest forty acres q day.-Mani-
toba Free Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
this statement of Mr.. Hoover's will
have upon the farmer or gardener.

We have grown up to look upon
some birds with a certain degree of
suspicion. The crow, for. instance ;
how many farmers feel friendly to-
ward the crows? Very few; Jim Grow
is one of the most unpopular of birds,
yet he has a voraciOus appetite for
grubs, and should not perhaps be be-
grudged the few sprouts of corn that
he pulls up.
And certainly the robin should be
encouraged, as he is no Stacker in rid
ding the garden of insect pests.
Altogether the balance is in favor of
the birds, and we hope that more spe-
cific advice on the matter will follow,
and thus we mny be educated to the
value of birds as food conservation
auXiliarieS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Two His Senior in Years.

] WU TITO SSIff0f TIT 'Su' o.
A lady, anxious to find out how
many children a new neighbor had
asked one of the boys, "How many Of
you are there?"
"Five," he answered.
"Are you the oldest?" questioned the
lady.
= mo" the boy replied, there are two
older'n me-ma and pa"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17

Just like being at sea oneself" she
said. Il positively refuse to permit
another installment to be submitted
unless I anon deck. That's the prop
cr phrase isn't it, captain?"
AYE, aye, ma'am. Jim, we've ship
ped new second mate, and she's goin'
to be wuth her salt. You hear me?
She and the young man became bet
ter acquainted at each succeeding cit
erary clinic as the latter called them.
When Rodgers Warren first introduced
him at their former home he had i'm
pressed her favorably, largely because
of her desire to like any one whom her
father fancied. She worshiped the
dead broker, and his memory to her
was sacred. She would have forgiven
and did forgive any wrong he might
have done her, even his brothers ap-
pointment as guardian, though that she
could not understand. Unlike Stephen,
who fiercely resented the whole affair
and said bitter things concerning his
parent, she believed he had done what
he considered right. Her feeling
against Captain Elisha had been based
upon the latter's acceptance Of that ap-
pointment when he should have real
lied his unfitness. And his living with
them and disgracing them in the eyes
Of their friends by his uncouth country
ways made her blind to his good quail
ties.
The Moriarty matter touched her
conscience, and she saw more clearly.
But she was very far from considering
him an equal or other than what Mrs.
Corcoran Dunn termed him, an "en-
cumbrance," even yet. She forced her
self to be kind and tolerant and gave
him more of her society, though she
did not accompany him on his walks
or out of door excursions.
One evening while a clinic was in
progress Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm
called. The sharp eyed widow took in
the situation at a glance. She deter
mined to keep her eye on Mr.. Pearson
and find out more about him. His Wis
it's were not conducive to Malcolm's 8
chances.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Verv Discouraoinu.

Harold am afraid Mays love for
me Is fading.
George-Why?
Harold-In her letter today she
only uses the word "love" ten times
and only underlines it eight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Playing Safe.

"You have plant
ed mostly onions
and radishes."
"Yes," returned
Mr.. Cros s | o t s.
Nobody at our
house eats them.
So If they don't
happen to grow it
won't make so
much difference"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
BATCH OF SMILES

1t All Helps.

II ordered my garden seed today"
"Your garden was failure last year,
wasn't it?''
"In way it was. Still. my neigh.
bors' chickens got fat on the seed I
planted. so my work still had some
effect toward relieving the food short
age"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Pleasant Prospect.

81 say, Briggs, dine with me at my
house tonight, will your"
"With pleasure, old chap-but will
your wife expect me?"
mo, that's the beauty of 1t. We had
a quarrel this morning and 1 want to
make her mad."-Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
Supplied.

Passenger Agent-Here are some
postcard views along our line of rail
road. Would you like them?
ViSitor-No, thank you. I rode
over the line one day last week and
l have views of my own on it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-17
TtmekeeberS

First Rooster-What does this saw.
Ing daylight mean?
Second Rooster-We shall have to
set our crow forward an hour.