davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

fastened to the ceiling by screws
through threaded plates. A loft over
the stable like this is not used for any
purpose except as an air space, and
the air is changed by having win
dow in each gable. The sllos are
placed between the stable and storage
barn, with room for feed carrier to
pass through; this carrier track ex-
tends the whole length of the COW
stable and runs far enough into the
storage barn to load the litter carrier.
DO Not Depend on Pasturaoe.
The value of this arrangement may
be better understood by the study of
one fact-that north of the forty-sec-
ond parallel of latitude there is an
average of only six weeks of good pas
ture. There are drOughts sandwiched
in between late spring and early fall
frost, so that dairymen are obliged to
supply manger feed for ten or clever
months. In fact. some of the bes
dairymen don't depend on pasture. e1
cept to have run for the cows for ex
ercise, fresh air and general health
OF course, they want cows to get some
picking, and this Is necessary to in
duce the cows to travel about. Bun
when it comes to actual feeding. the
stable is depended upon in summer as
well as winter. The storage of silagt
and the growing Of alfalfa have
brought about this change.
The old plan of growing soilinl
crops is not carried on to any great eE
tent; labor is too expensive. Silage
and alfalfa are better aud cheaper. Al
the same time. good cows appreciate a
feed once day Of green stuff. 1t may
be clover, oats, succOtash, alfalfa, or
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
DAIRY STABLE OF
EASTERN DESIGN
Has Many Features That Are
Liked Wherever Tried.
FOR COLD OR WARM WEATHER
Central Duct Ia Floor is Part Of the
Excellent System Of Venti-
lation In This Barn.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
rubject of building work on the farm. for
he readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address an inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1s1 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
H., and only inciose three-cent stamp for
reply.
This is an Eastern COW stable. It
has some features which are different
from other good stables, some of which
are well liked by everyone who has
tried them out
Where the winters are cold, ms they
are where dairying has been conducted
to the best advantage, stable really
should be built for warmth in winter
and clean, airy coOiness in summer.
This design sometimes is fitted with
outside blinds, painted dark green.
This is for the purpose of shutting 1t
up dark after the cows are MIXED
In the morning In summer. When the
blinds are shut the stable is SO dark
hat flies will not stay in 1t. Dairy
men have taken lessons from good
housekeepers In this respect. Flies
will crawl out Of very small crack
TO get from darkness to light. You
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

can't shut flies out of cow stable
that is, you can't shut them all out |;
but it is possible to shut up stable
leave it between morning and evening
milking hours.
OF course the cows will carry flies
In with them when they are stabbed in
the afternoon. and this cannot be
avoided very well. However. some
New York dairymen have dark pas
sageways leading to the stables. where
a good many flies are brushed of by
the attendant as the cows pass in.
One dalryman experimental with sta
tionary brushes In dark passageway,
which Is an automatic wny of brush.
ing the flies Off of the cows as they
enter the stable.
Eastern dairymen usually are well
supplied with small hills or banks on
which to arrange their stables, barn.
yards, etc. For this plan gently
sloplng bank. falling away toward the
south or southeast. is preferable. The
north is usually protected by group
of trees or high board fence.
Stables Grow In Size.
During the last ten years stables
have grown In size. Little cellar win
dows of meager size in lonesome con-
nettion have been displaced by two
sash windows. as carefully made and
adjusted as the windows in the house.
The system Of ventilation In this stable
is combination system. with the CELL
ing openings TINT permit the ventila-
tors to curry Off the warm air from
the top of the stable In summer.
There may be bulltvin the concrete
floor in the feed passageway-a central
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

air duct to admit fresh air. Over this
air duct Is placed u wooden walk, built
of twO-by-four cross pieces, with the
boards nailed on. lengthwise. This
leaves an opening between the two-by-
four cross pieces for the entrance of
air into the stable directly in front of
the cows noses.
According to the principle of warm
air circulation. this arrangement is
theoretically correct. Air is admitted
in the center of the room that is prop
erly propOrtioned and close enough
built to prevent, the influence of out
side air currents. The cold air from
outside Is heated by the lungs and the
Dody warmth of the cows. Warm air
will rise to the ceiling and spread in
every direction. AS it loads up with
impurities, and as its temperature is
reduced the air becomes heavier. As
1t reaches the outer walls 1t descends
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

Blend the -four. water and peanut but
ter to a smooth paste. add salt and
paprika and the egg beaten slightly.
Mix with the hot milk and cook for
five minutes in double boiler. Add
the chopped olives and vinegar. Cool
and spread on sandwiches.
Make only the quantity needed for
immediate use, as this sandwich cream
does not keep well.
Peanut Butter Cookies.
" cupful corn sirup. teaspoonfuI salt.
" cupful sugar. / teaspoonful vanilla
4 tablespoonfuls of teaspoonfuls bak-
shortening. ing powder.
tablespoonfuls of 2Is cupfuis rice flour.
peanut butter. 2h cupfuls of wheat
Y cupful milk. -four.
eggs.
Peanut Butter Cake Filling.
u cupful corn sirup.2 tablespoonfuls pea
tablespoonful vim nut butter.
egar. The white of eEG.
X teaspoonful salt.
Cook the corn sirup with the vine
gar until it forms hard ball when
dropped in cold water. Pour over the
beaten egg white and beat until stiff.
Add the peanut butter the last thing.
Spread between the layers of a simple
one egg cake or sponge cake. Serve
with fork.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Peanut Butter Cake Filling.
u.es for paIrx Produet..

Realizing that increased knowledge
of the value Of milk es a food and
ways to use 1t more extensively in
the diet will help to meet the war
time food situation, the management
Of the National Dairy show at Column
bus requested the department Of ag-
riculture. bureau of education. food
administration and ehildren's bureau
to install an exhibit covering these
points. The exhibit, supplementing
the work Of the childrep's year. proved
to be one popular with the crowds.
Graphic exhibits showing the value
Of milk were in the booths, while
hourly demonstrations were given.
with lectures dwelling on the fact
that milk Is essential to the diet. The
cheapness of milk as food compared
with other staple foods was constant
ly impressed. One quart Of milk is
equal in fuel value for the days work
or play to any one of the following
animal foods:
sp9u pound lean beef. pounds chicken.
dsh fresh cod pss. RSune oys3sE, gsss i0'n
Appetlzing. recipes In which milk
formed the basis were put together
before the crowds by the demonstra-
tors in the booths.
Below are some of them:
Corn chowder.
I capfuis potatoes milk.
~ inch cubes fat ter. ''' VO
salt pork Salt and pepper.
1 sliced onion.
Baked Rarebit.
pound soft. mild 2 ,euptlls buttsR
cheese. IN cupfuls milk
salt. bread crumbs
Hka.
Oyster Rarebit.
I cupful oysters Few grains cayenne.
tablespoonfuls of Z teaspoonful salt
" pound soft mild
cheese cut In small
pieces.
Stuffed Prune Salad.
Use large prunes which have been
steamed and pitted. FIJI cavity with
cream or cottage cheese. Sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Cottage Cheese Loaf.
eupfui g cooked dS,.! rice tablespoonfui of
cupful of cottage tablespoonful saw
cheese. ory fat or drip
" .cupful of ground pings.
cupfui of bread / cupfui strained to-
crumbs (or more). mato.>
When baking potatoes grease them
first with little, butter, and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with the glazed appearance
that makes them so appetizjng.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
FOOD VALUE OF
PEANUT BUTTER
Cheap Source of Protein and
Suitable in Diet of People
of All Ages.
EASILY MADE IN THE HOME
New and Different Recipes Are Given
to Utilize This Valuable Food
Ordinary Meat Chopper 10
Satisfactory.

The housewife who is overlooking
the possibilities in peanut butter. dur
ing these days of meat conservation.
Is missing good chance of supplying
her family with a food possessing a
high protein and a high energy value
at low cost.
Peanut butter was used first as food
for the sick; later it appeared on the
home table as side dish. OF late
years it has come into Its own and Its
value as supplier of protein and fat
in the diet is now well recognized.
The largest part of that now used is
made in peanut butter factories, but
many still prefer to make in the
home what they use. An ordinary
food chopper is used for the purpose
salt may be added to the nuts before
or after grinding.
Peanut Butter Recipes.
Remember when planning your
recipes that peanut butter possesses
$50 calories per pound.
Peanut Butter omelet.
4 eggs. 6 tablespoonfuls pea
milk. I Tablespoonful salt.
MIX peanut DutteF Win tHe ulIlk.
Separate the whites and yolks of the
eggs and beat well. Blend milk with
the beaten yolks and fold in the beaten
whites. Brown the omelet and fold.
Serve on hot platter with cream
or tomato sauce.
Peanut Butter Loaf.
cupfuls Victory VI cupful peanut but
bread crumbs. ter.
suep seapu so0ssS ssSppss PED ,assD sfssD'0nfu onion
~ ssls ss'as ssssis, m',a ''
Mix the Ingredients and form into
a loaf Bake until brown. Serve with
a tomato sauce.
SeaIIoped Rice With Peanut Butter
Sauce.
Make peanut sauce as follows:
%h of onoa nr
8 na1a, tablespoonfuls of ri ''es eapfuls cooked
peanut butter. rice.
Blend the -four and the peanut but
ter with little cold milk. Add to
the hot milk with the seasoning. Cook
Until it thickens. Put a layer of rice
in a baking dish and cover with
layer of the peanut sauce. Repeat
until the dish is full. Bake in an
oven for 20 minutes.
Peanut Butter Salad Dressing.
Y cupful of sour " tablespoonful su-
cream. gar.
2 tablespoonfuls of " teaspoonful salt
peanut butter. Y. teaspoonful mus
q tablesponnfuls of tard.
vinegar. II teaspoonful pap
I egg. rfka.
Mix and cook in a double boiler un-
til thickened.
Peanut Butter Sandwich Cream.
cupful milk. V teaspoonful of
tablespoonful Of paprika.
-four. tabiespoonfuis vim
l tablespoonful of egar.
water. VI cupful of chopped
| egg. stuffed olives
| teaspoonful salt 1 cupful peanut but
ter
Fest the milk In q double boiler.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

and Is drawn through the outlet fiue:
from near the floor behind the cows
Practical stable ventilation must be
studied for each building separately
What will work out In one stable would
be useless In another. because of pre-
vaIIing winds or because of some Pc
culiarlty In the structure.
Worth q Trial.
This center horizontal air duct is
worth a trial. Being made of con-
crete 1t may be kept perfectly clean,
and, being open, It Is less of harbor
for rats and mice than some Of the
well air ducts that are placed in
stables. This center walk is made in
sections. so 1t may be lifted up and
rested against the front of the manger
while the stable Is being swept with
u broom or cleaned with hose.
Any system of stable ventilation re-
quires temperature about 90 de-
grees f. to keep air in circulation. A
above so may be main
tained In a good stable in zero weather
by packing the cows close enough to-
gether. This is, of course, likely to
lead to the old argument about the
amount of air space required for ami
mails, and this is subject that has
never been settled to the satisfaction
Of dairymen. But good cowmen, like
TO have the air changed whether there
Is much or little to change. These
men make their stable ceilings loy
and are particular to have good-sized
cow in each stall.
In building these stables In the
East dairymen are particular not to
cave any Lodges to hold dust. They
Use inside ceiling without beading,
md they paint the ceiling in such n
way as to fill the cracks so far as pos
,ible, so the ceiling is smooth and air |
light. For the same reason there are |
10 window stools. There are no un-
projections anywhere on the
inside of the stable. The same idea Is
In the stall partitions.
In this particular stable the only
iupport to the ceiling is from the par
ition uprlghts between the cows,
which are cemented in the floor and
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

When baking potatoes grease them
first with little, butter, and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with the glazed appearance
that makes them so appetizjng.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Not by His Wife.

II wish to purchase pet"
''What sort of pet?"
"Oh, any kind of an intelligent pet.
Something for my wife"
''Well, sir, this dog can do anything
but talk"
'I'll take him. That defect will
never be noticed"
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
The Result.

"Flubdub knows little medicine
and also n little law"
"With what result?"
well, among lawyers he is known
as Doc and among doctors as
Judge louisville Courler-.Journal.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
SHELL FELL AT HIS FEET
But Explosion Failed to Follow and r
Z. Hughes ESCAPED.

An interesting letter from a base
hospital in France has been received
by Dean F. B. Mumford. The letter is
written by Sergeant Russell E. Hughes,
a former student in the College of
Agriculture He was excused to enter
national service in April, 1917. The
letter says in part:
Il was Just getting able to get
around and stand short walks when |
sprained my ankle again. Il am learn
ing to be a doctor around here l do
not have to do anything, but I enjoy
working around the surgical cases, and
at present l am dressing a bunch of
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen, that Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Estate OF Ebeneger ID.
Bewick deceased, were granted to the I'M
dersigned on the 18th day OF December,
1918, by the Probate Court Of Boone COun-
ty, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said Estate are required to eX-
hibit them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after the date of grant
ing of said Letters, or they may be pre-
-cluded from any benefit OF said Estate !;
and if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of granting
said Letters they shall be forever barred
Attest: JNO. F. MURRY,
Judge Of Probate
MARGARET POPE BEWICK,
ExecutriX
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13

German prisoners whom we have
here. Several of the doctors here have
taken an interest in me, and, as I was
unfit for frontline duty, taught me
quite bit about the work.
Il was in three minor battles in the
Vosges Mountains and trench raids ev-
cry few night, but the nearest / came
to getting mine was when German
S-inch shell fell in front Of my feet
and failed to explode. l surely thank
ed God for that"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
Lieut.. NJ. +. Foster Returns to School

Melton E. Foster, who received his
commission as second lieutenant at
the artillery officers training camp at
Fort Monroe, Va, recently. has re-
ceived his discharge and is in Colum-
bia. He is planning to re-enter the
School of Engineering, in which he is
a senior
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
l.. ID. &. TO Hold Celebration.

The United Daughters of Confedera-
cy will hold their Robert E. Lee cele-
brations Saturday, January IS, at 2
o'clock at the home of Miss Mamie
Barnett.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
4Oc SHIFTING
FLANNELS 29c

30 inches wide as
sorted IN e d i Il IN
French flannel stripes
or patterns. Very de-
sirable for women s
blouses, mems shirts,
etc. a yd. 29c
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
AmeS.
Field Free
Goals Throws Fouls
Totals

Substitutions-Missouri, Scott for
Browning, Browning for Coffey.
Ames, Sticker for White.
F. d. Allen of the Warrensburg Nor
NAL refereed both games.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
WOOL CHALLIES
roc

80 in. wool challies in
variety of medium
and dark shades, re-
duced in price for
this sale Yd. SOC
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
FINE DRESS SILKS AT NOTABLE SAVINGS

The assortment embraces the choicest
weaves, the most desirable patterns and colors.
Qualities are superb-prices speak for them
selves
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
S PORT

The summaries of the two games
won by the Tigers from iowa State
college Friday night and Saturday aft
ernoon follow:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
48c ZEPYR GING.
HAMETTE 29c

80 inches wide-in
wide range Of fancy
plaids and checks.
Very special for this
sale a ward 29c
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
TEACHERS WANTED

We have remunerative positions for
available teachers. Write for registration
blank. No advance fee. Central Educa-
tiOnal Bureau, Metropolitan Bldg, St
Louis, Mo. W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.
Sat-Mon. June 10
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
ROOMS WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTED-A few huStling statesmen to
sell live proposition, up to the minute in
public interest. Big money for whole or
part time. For particulars, phone Room
531 Daniel Boone Tavern. Gill
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
$17.00 FINE ALL
WOOL BLANKETS
$11.50

Fine all wool plaid
blankets, lib b o n
bound, only a few
left. Reduced for
this sale pair $11.50
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
SUITS AND DRESSES
FINE SUITS AT
$19.19

Suits of excellent
materials and styles
were priced from
$3.50 to $45. Choice
of the entire lot
$19.19
Suits Of all wool ma
terials of plain tai
lored, braid or fur
trimmed. Choice of
Tot $14.95
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
A DELAYED SHIP
MENT

Just received a case
of plain white outing
or shaker flannel
contracted for IS
months ago, before
the big advance in
outing fannels and
we must reduce the
quantity hence these
prices.
25c quality yd. 16c
Soc quality yd. zoe
35c quality yd. 25c
30 and 35c fancy
light and dark out
ings a yd. 25c
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
$3.50 HUG-ME-
TIGHTS S1.68

$3.50 HUG-ME-
TIGHTS $1.68
All wool knitted
vests or hug-me-
tights, warm and
practical, spec. $1.5O
Children's wool
dresses specially
priced-dark plaids
and stripes, neatly
trimmed, priced reg
ularly at $3.50, 800
and $3.50 special
$3.95, $4.95 and $7.95
$3.50 Women's blue
serge middies 1896
Extra heavy and fine
triple t h re a d
bleached Turkish
towels. could not be
had on today's mar
ket for less than $1.50
Special for this sale
69c
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
$3.50 FINE WOOL
NAP BLANKETS
$4.69

Large size white wool
nap assorted cOlored
borders, ri b b IL
bound, soft downy
effect, sold regularly
at $3.50 pair, special
for this sale pr. $4.69
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
NOVELTY SILKS

$3.50. $275 and $500 taffetas and satins
in plaids, stripes and checks &c in. wide.
Choice per yard 1929
$3.50, 1925 and $500 taffetas and MESA
lines in plaids checks and stripes sc in. wide
Choice per yd $1.78.
36 in Silk POplins and Pongees-plain,
medium and dark shades-very desirable for
spring wraps or costumes much reduced in
price per yd. &c.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. Interchange
"A BILE truck body, demOuntable wheels. Five
good tires and other extras. Cheap at S225.
Phone 11l6 Green MIG
The Evening Missourian., 1919-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A small purse in Columbia The
ater last Saturday night. Will young lady
who found same phone owner at 974 Green.
Y-1I2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
"VIVA AMERICA"
ECHOED IN ROME
Crowds Gave Vent to Their Enthusiasm
Over Wilson By Tremendous Din
King Victor Hoped Wilson
Would Feel at Home.

Rome, Friday, Jan, 3. tby the Associ-
ated Pressl. II Rome was astir early to-
day Seemingly, the entire population
streamed toward the station, where Pres
ident Wilson was to be welcomed by
King Victor Emmanuel. Hours before
the arrival of the presidential train
crowds packed the Via Rationale, which
was lined with double rows Of soldiers
At 10 o'clock the expectation Of the
throngs was intense. Flags we're ev.
erywhere f1uttering in the breze, every
window and balcony was filed with eager
watchers and the roofs were black with
people. Even in trees and high on lamp
posts were men and women clinging to
vantage points.
At l0:30 there came the first distant
shouts of "Viva America" which was
taken up by the crowd An engine whis-
tie was heard in the distance and loud
shouts broke forth rising into a deaf
ening roar as the presidential train rolled
into the station.
Inside the station were the king and
queen and all the members of the cab
met, headed by Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino; members Of
the diplomatic corps, presidents Of the
Continued on eighth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04

have excited particular degree OF ad.
miration. They, | believe. are the only
people of a given nationality who have
been careful 20 organize themselves 10
see that their compatriots coming TO
America were from month to month aud
year TO year guided 70 places in indus
tries most suitable to their previous
habits. No other nationality has taken
such pains AZ that, and ii serving theif
fellow eoantryment they bispe served
the United States, because thesa penple
have found places where they would be
most useful and would most immediate
ly earn their own living and add to the
prosperity of the country itself.
In every way we have been happy in
our association at home and abroad
with the people of this great state. /
was saying playfully TO Premier Orlando
and Baron Sonnino this afternoon that
in trying to put the people Of the world
under their proper sovereignty, we would
not be willing To part with the Italians
in the United States because We too
much value the contribution that they
have made, not only to the industry Of
the United States, but to its thought and
to many elements of its life.
'This is, therefore, very welcome oc-
casion upon which to express a feeling
that goes very deep | was touched the
other day to have an Italian, q very
plain man, say TO me that we had helped
to feed Italy during the war, aud it went
to my heart, because we had been able
to do so little It was necessary for US
to use our tonnage so exclusively for the
handling of troops and of the supplies
that had TO follow them from the Unit
ed States, that we could not do half as
much as it was our desire TO do, to sup
ply grain to this country, or coal, or
any of the supplies which it SO much
needed during the progress of the war
"And knowing as we did in this midi
rect way, the needs Of the country, you
will not wonder that we were moved by
its steadfastness. My heart goes out
TO the little poor families all over this
great kingdom who stood the brunt and
the strain of the war and gave their men
gladly to make other men free and other
women and other children free. These are
the people and many like them to whom,
after all, we owe the glory of this great
achievement, and | want to Join with
you, for I am sure Of joining with you,
in expressing my profound sympathy not
only, but my very profound admiration
as we'll
ut is my privilege and honor to pro-
pose the health of His Majesty, the King,
cad Her Majesty, the Queen, and long
prosperity to Italy"