davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22

Shortage of Ice will mean more sour
milk than usual this year. Sour milk
can be used In place of sweet milk
for practically all quick breass. cakes
and cookies. Sour milk, Il IL thought
by some good cooks, gives a more
tender texture than sweet milk.
Considerable care should be taken.
however, in using the right amount of
soda with sour milk. Manv cooks
use more than 10 necessary. Sour
milk varies in acidity, but in general
from one-fourth to one-nair tea
spoonful OF soda to one cup Of sour
milk Ia good proportion. II the
milk 10 only slightly sour and oonse-
quently only a small amount OF soda
is requlred-for example one-fourth
teaspoonful of soda to a cup-it is ad-
visable to use baking powder for ad-
ditional leavening in the proportion Of
one teaspoonful Of baking powder ia
each cup Of flour used.
Fu' sponge FROM sour n"H.
Here Is a recipe for fruit sponge
supplied by the State College Of Agri-
culture: Two tablespoons granulatet
gelatin, one-third cup cold water, z
cups clabbered milk, one-half cur
sugar. TABLESPOON lemon Juice. 1 tea.
spoon vanilla, / cup crushed fruit,
egg whites.
Soak the gelatin in the cold water
Dissolve II by setting the Gun In q
ma n Of boiling water. My the selatir
thoroughly with the clabbered milk
The sun., 1919-06-22
HELP STOP POTATO WART DIS.
EASE.

Tho potato wart disease is new to
this country and unless II can be
promptly eradicated will cause the loss
Of millions OF dollars annually. When
ever and wherever II is discovered 1t
should be Immediately reported to
either the State or United States
Agricultural Department. or better
still. to both the State and Federal
authorities
The potato wart cannot be detected
until the potatoes are dug, as It does
not seriously affect the growth OF the
vines.
1t usually appears In the eyes OF the
tubers. Spreading from this point OF
infection. It may gradually envelop the
whole potato and render II a spongy.
warty mass It is characterized by the
prominent wartlike outgrowths on the
tubers.
The warts at first are whitish or
light brown. Eventually they turn to
a darker shade. After decay starts
they turn black. Young warts, when
exposed to the light. turn green.
The warty tumors vary from the
size of a pea to a walnut; or they
may even exceed the size OF the potato
on which they grow In the latter
case. the warty mass loses all re-
semblance to a potato. In some hills
some OF the potatoes may appear per-
fectly healthy, but the eyes are likely
to be infected.
1t is through the use OF such appar-
emily sound potatoes for seed that
the disease is often spread to new
localities.
Under ordinary conditions the po-
tato wart disease spreads slowly. 1t
lives in the soil and on the tubers,
so one or the other must usually be
transported to introduce the disease
into a new field or locality. The
spores may be carried into clean soil
by drainage from infected soil, on the
feet OF men or animals, by planting
diseased potatoes, by planting sound
tubers that have grown on infected
soil, by the use of manure from ami
mails to which diseased potatoes have
been fed. and by garbage into which
Feelings from diseased potatoes have
been thrown.
No method Of controlling the potato
wart disease has yet been discovered
The sun., 1919-06-22
At work among the hives protected by veil and gloves

them and they will ny to the hive from
which they issued.
Some means should be taken to mark
the hives when there are several in
the apiary, placing large and conspic-
uous marks SO that the bees can see
them and use them as guides. Stones.
sticks or boards are useful for this
purpose; each hive should have a
number so that the owner can keep
q record OF II.
Dry, rotten wood is the best fuel for
the smoker. Care should be taken not
to burn the bees. II the fuel burns too
fast 1t can be checked by crowding
some green leaves or grass into the
top Of the smoker. II Is cruel to
The sun., 1919-06-22

known bee keeper, and which is
worth trying when a particularly valu-
able queen Is to be introduced. Two
fruit jar feeders are placed In a super
over the frames at night. with half q
pint Of sugar syrup In each. Sugar
syrup is made by dissolving granulated
sugar in an equal amount Of hot water.
In the morning the feeders should be
about half filled again. and the cage
containing the queen placed over the
frames between the feeders, with only
enough candy left in the opening to
keep the bees out for fifteen or twenty
minutes. When this plan II followed
1t Is seldom that a new queen Ia lost.
While honey probably viii not re-
The sun., 1919-06-22

smoke the bees more than necessary
and causes loss of honey and money,
for 1t demoralizes the bees and makes
them neglect their work.
If the bees are loafing at a time
when they should be bringing in honey
they should be shaken from the frames
in front OF the hive. which process Is
believed to make them more active.
Also more room in the brood nest
should be given by the removal Of
frames filled with honey and the intro
duction OF some with drawn comb,
which should be placed in the middle
Of the nest. BY loafing Is meant hang
ing out in great clusters at the en-
trance of the hive or beneath II.
The sun., 1919-06-22

The European corn borer not only
attacks corn plants but many other
plants also, including Swiss chard.
oats, beets, spinach, string beans. po-
tatoes. tomatoes, turnips. dahlias,
chrysanthemums. gladioli, geraniums.
timothy, purslane. beggar ticks, lambs
quarter, foxtaIl grass. lsdys thumb,
apple OF Peru. thistle, dock, golden rod,
burdock crabgrass, ragweed and other
weeds.
Keep down the weeds. 1t Is danger
Gus to let them grow.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SMITHS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANUAL.

The fourth edition OF Smiths Chrys-
anthemum Manual has appeared
Many chapters have been revised and
enlarged. giving more complete details
and additional illustrations. This work
will be found valuable by florists and
amateur gardeners. Price 60 cents
Elmer d. Smith & Co.. Adrian. Mich.
The sun., 1919-06-22
VEGETABLES FOR WINTER USE.

Plan to fill the root cellar for use
when the garden is frozen up. There
are blank spaces in the garden now
where the lettuce. spinach and radishes
came out where the late cabbage can
be set out. About the first OF July set
out celery plants.
Another good winter crop is carrots
in rows Is inches apart. with the
plants thinned out TO not less than 2
inches between the plants. Carrots can
be safely transplanted II the work is
carefully done. Parsnip seed may also
be sown now.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Onions Of any kind or variety must
have a good soil. II the plants be-
come too dry or get a check In growth
they will develop seed. Unless these
seeds are cut of ut once they will alb
sorb the strength Of the plant so that
large onions will not be produced,
Onion plants growing from seed
planted this spring should be thinned
so as TO stand not closer than fifteen
plants to a foot. A dressing OF nitrate
OF soda or poultry manure will also
tend to increase the size OF the bulb.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Some Of the Results
From Better Methods

A farmer In Pennsylvania
has for twenty years been
getting 100 to 1873 bushels OF
corn 10 the acre, while his
neighbors were getting only
a third to half AS much.
A man In Kansas has
grown rich on potatoes
raised 1000 to 5000
bushels per year.
A man In Illinois brought
the butter fat average OF his
dairy herd from I24 lbs, per
COW per year, up to 3l5 lbs.
per COW per year.
A farmer In Missouri Is
get ting 81 900 a year frem
500 hens. on top Of his other
farm profits.
The secrets Of such records
the exact Hows and Why's
that are increasing profits In
all parts OF the country-the
boiled down experience of
100 OF Americas most sue
cessful farming specialists
-aro now available to any
farmer anywhere.
The sun., 1919-06-22

PURE BRED STOCK FOR SALE
Registered Ayrshires, Guernseys, Hol-
stems and Jerseys, also the best breeds
OF horses, sheep and swine. You will find
what you are looking for In the sdver-
Using pages OF THE FIELD, Illus
trated-America's Foremost Pure Bred
Livestock Monthly Send twenty-five
cents for the current issue OF write 20
our Readers Service Department for
any information or advice you may
need.
THE FIELD, Illustrated,
rs West 45th ST., New York.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Solanum capsicastrum can be taken
when the old plants are cut back. Pot
the cuttings in a light. rich compost
and start them In a cold frame. AS
soon az the plants are we'll rooted,
plunge the pots in the garden.
These bright berried plants are a
welcome addition TO the conservatory
or window garden in winter.
The sun., 1919-06-22
LOOK, YOUR CHANCEi
Jap EERANIIrAI2 RQR REAl

splendid. FINE. LARGE plants, red.
pink or white, Sl.25 Dozen, or dozen for
5000, while they last, Regular 81 Dozen
size. GIANT CHRYSANTHEMUMS, snap
dragons, verbsnas, colsus. zinniAa, dusty
mlllers. ivies. lobelias, icepinks. marigolds.
cosmos ealendulas, Canterbury bells, sweet
williams, helianthus, hardy asters, rud-
beckias, double stocks. double fsverfew. ag-
eratum. any 20 for $780, any IS for $3.50:
any l2O for IS, TOMATO PLANTS. celery,
parsley, egg, pepper. head lettuce. beet,
TO.DAY orer may not appear again as
STOCK Is~ GOING FAST AT THESE
PRICES. HARLOWARDEN GARDENS, box
006 Greenport, n. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-22


4 single suggestion
ron any one of these
100 men might make a
difference OF hundreds
Or thousands of dollars
[. year in your profits.
You can now have the
!ear-after-year help of
TIM all, al 4 total cost
Of only a few cents per
nan.
One Of these men has
made a lifelong study
o. soils Of all kinds-of
how u Increase then
fertility and yield. And
what he has learned is
retaining poor soil and
doubhng and trebling
TOPS Of all kinds for pro-
fresslVc farmers in all
PARIS OF America.
Another has found the
The sun., 1919-06-22

Strawy manure. lawn rakirgs or
anything OF that kind spread on the
garden will help to conserve the mois-
ure in the soil This mulch has the
added virtue OF keeping down weedn
and preventing the ground from bak.
ing Try 1t on a portion OF the gar.
den and watch results.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SOUR N1ILK-SWEET PEA EXFIIBITION

lobbered and only adds one more to
tho enormous list Of words now used
In the English language. II the Col
lege Of Agriculture agrees. why not
let well enough alone and use the old
well known word OF lobbered instead
Of the modern, unknown, aesthetic
word clabbered?
The sun., 1919-06-22
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BUTTER.

There is no substitute for butter as
far as actual food value is concerned
Any kind OF grease on bread will act
as n lubricant. and substitutes for but
ter in cooking may produce the same
result as to appearance and taste, but
The sun., 1919-06-22

Stop pulling rhubarb and stop cut
ting asparagus by the last OF June.
Give the plants an opportunity to gain
strength for next years crop. Give the
plants a heavy application OF fresh
manure or commercial fertilizer raked
In the soil.
The sun., 1919-06-22

so much as now. With
wages and all produc-
tive costs high and with
high market prices, a
mistake runs into bigger
loss than ever before,
while the right step is
more profitable than
ever.
An hours talk with
any of these 100 practi-
cal specialists may easily
be worth 81, 900 to YOU
in the extra profits they
can help you make. Yet
for the price Of a few
bushels of corn you can
now have all Of then
constantly at your el-
bow--in handy book
form - ready TO give
practical help on every
phase of farming.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SWEET PEA EXHIBITION.

There will be an exhibition to-day Of
sweet peas held ny the American
Sweet Pea Society at the Museum Of
Natural History. Seventy-seventh
street and Central Park West. The
exhibition closes at p NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-22

As soon as rambler roses are through
Towering cut out all the old wood,
the branches that bore flowers, and
throw the whole support OF the plant
into the new wood OF this years
growth that will flower next year.
The sun., 1919-06-22
VEGETABLE PLANTS,

Caulinower. Tomato, Sweet Potato, t,
Cabbage. Beet. Brussels Sprouts, CELERY.
Esq. Pepper. Kohl. rabi. kaie, Lettuce.
Onion. Parsley. Asparagus. Rhubarb Piants,-
Also Strawberry. Raspberry, Blackberry
Currant, Gooseberry, Grape, Aster PlantsS
Shrubs. Catalogue free.
HARRY L. sQUIRES, Good Ground, ". Il,
The sun., 1919-06-22

the highest authority on nutrition says
the human system cannot be properly
maintained without the use of dairy
products--butter. milk and cheese.
It is an evil to give growing chill
dren substitutes for dairy products.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Early blight Is prevalent in the
potato growing section OF Ohio. Bor-
deaux mixture sprayed every ten days
IL the only protection. Add two pounds
Of powdered arsenate lead to each fifty
gallons to keep down potato beetles.
The sun., 1919-06-22

main as high as 1t has been in the past
two years, 1t is not likely to go back
to the old level for long time, II
ever. At present 1t is such luxury
that the average person cannot AFFORD
to buy 1t except in small quantities.
Probably It Is for this reason that Sd
many amateurs are beginning hee
keeping on small scale. 1t Is i
pleasant form Of recreation. and one Of
the few hobbies which pay their way
K. I. HARRINGTON. -
The sun., 1919-06-22

EVERY one of these men is a
II practical authority on some
one phase or branch of farm
ING. Each can point to big money
making results as the proof Of what
ne knows. Each has spent years in
aperimenting. testing and comparing.
% find the best way OF doing things
The sun., 1919-06-22
HARDY CHRYsANTHEMUMS

Coors. white. pink. rose, Indian red.
strong plants that will bloom this fall, "
for ~. postpaid. with Chrysanthemuha
booklet, II
EDWARD WALLIS. Berlin. N. J.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Manure Is scarce and high in price,
consequently we are seeking substi-
tutes to feed our plants. Garden peas
are a legume and consequently take
The sun., 1919-06-22

nitrogen out Of the air. Much Of this
fertilizing value is combined In the
leaves ana stems, therefore II the
vines are dug or ploughed under after
the crop has been picked the soil will
be improved. It will add organic mat
ter and plant food practically similar
to that found in manure.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Milk alone will sustain life indefi-
nitely, which IL true Of no other one
food.
The sun., 1919-06-22

a fourth is an authority on making
none out Of beef cattle. A fifth has
celaIiled on sheep. Another on
,U'seS. Another on wheat. Another
~ oats Still another on hay and
Wage crops. Another on labor
saving methods.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Cash-in Big on High Prices

In the whole history of American
farming there has never been a time
when improved methods counted for
The sun., 1919-06-22

Door and window screens that have
holes in them can be neatly patched
by cutting the hole square. Then cut
a patch an inch wider all around.
Ravel out the edges Of the patch bend
the wire fringe at right angles and
apply the patch. Bend out the fringe
on the other side and the patch Is
secure.
The sun., 1919-06-22
100 Men Who Are Making
Farming Records
And how you can have their help

And so on through the list--by
concentrating on some one branch
of the farming business. each has
worked out new and often revolution
airy ways to multiply profits.
The sun., 1919-06-22

way TO raise record-
breaking yields of corn
year after year.
4 third has special
lied on dairy herds
how to get more milk
per COW. with a higher
percentage Of butter
fat.
The sun., 1919-06-22

SWEET POTATO PLANTS,
800 hundred postpaid; $500 thousand.
by Express.
HARRY l.. sQUIREs. Good Ground. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-22
! $4,000 Work
fREE Booklet Explains All

op ALL 1928 full Photographic reproductions Please send me
ce each
'L Illustrations Each volume /nE"
KIM
Sas ss s., IN Farming Which y CON 4
SS.,natd We ySnswh Eius fnfar 4
have reylut nizod old resuts =
owl q a souuotey
or esy terms payment and hs cnt 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

this country, fer the purpose OF solv-
ing metaliurgical problems as an aid
to the mining industry This institu-
ton will be located somewhere in
Bitrish Columbia, probably at Van
couver, and it is in connection with
this station that Mr. Timm is now
Visiting the United States. His first
official stop was at Washington,
where through tine courtesy of the bu-
I eau of mines he was provided with
every facility to pursue his investiga-
tions at the various experimental sta
lions and to observe all other govern
ment activities in mining in which he
was interested. Similar courtesies nave
beer extended to him by mining oper-
ators of the west, for all of which he
expressed great appreciation. From
Washington he visited the great ex-
perimental station at Pittsburg from
there he went to the copper mines of
Michigan. and thence in order to Jop
lin, Denver. Salt Lake City and then
to the Occur dAlene district. He. is
accompanied here by C. A. Wright
superintendent Of the bureau of mines
experimental station at Moscow, and
IT, G. Parmelee. assistant metallursist
Mr.. Wright to the Moscow station.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes
Levied Meetings Ca led Delinquent lsts-oomss Of
Companies Of Special tersst to All stockhoder"

Majestic Mining co.-Levied June
IA, mills, payable August l to Their
rett Towles, secretary treasurer, Wal
lace Delinquent sale August 20.
Military Mining & Milling co.-Lev-
ed May 16, 1 mill. payable July te
W. H. Hanson, assistant secretary,
Wallace Delinquent sale July %.
Postponed to September %.
Mayflower Mining & Development
Co.-Letvied July s, mills, payable
August to j. b. Wilcox. treasurer,
Mulan Delinquent sale September
Old Veteran Mining Co.--Levied ON
July IA, mills, payable August IS to
L. l.. Brainard, secretary -treasurer.
Wallace. Delinquent sale September
g..
Pine Creek Mining G. Milling CO.
Levied August 3, / mill, payable ON
September l6 to o. w, Lewis, secre-
tary- treasurer, Wallace, Delinquent
Royal Mining Co.-Levied July s,
mills, payable August 20 to Soren ST.
monsoon, secretary, Box 5l2 Occur
d'Alene Idaho. Delinquent sale on
September 90.
Star Anthony Co.-Levied July !
/ mill, payable August 1 to w. f.
Smith, secretary. Kellogg. Delin-
quent sale September l.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied August
4, 10 mills, payable September to
John f. Ferguson. secretary, Wallace.
Delinquent sale october 7.
Silver Mountain Mining co.-Levied
June 2. 2 mills. payable July II to w.
Horstkotte. secretary, Potlatch, Ida
no. Delinquent sale August Is. Post
poned to September 49,
Syndicate Mining & Exploration Co.
Levied July Ia, l mill. payable Aug
ust Is to Louis Stevens secretary,
Wardner Delinquent sale September
| Is.
Western Union Mining co.--Levied
June 8. mills. payable July Is to Ben
L. Collins, secretary. Old National
Bank building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale August 49, Postponed to Sep
TENDER Is.
Washington Mining co.-Levied pn
July 7, " mills, payable August 20 to
C. A. Dettman, secretary treasurer,
Burke. Delinquent sale September Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
SUIT DISMISSED.
Old Veteran Troubles Settled 3,
Friendly Agreement.

The action brought in the district
court by Thomas Ryan, stockholder
in the Old Veteran Mining company,
asking for a writ of mandate requiring
l.. l.. Brainard, secretary of the COM
pany, to permit an examination of the
books and records, was dismissed yes
terday by agreement Of the parties to
the action. Mr.. Brainard never ques-
toned the right of the plaintiff to ex-
anime the books. nor did Mr.. Ryan
question the accuracy of the records.
The dispute grew out of a difference
in opinion as to the time the books
should be examined, Mr.. Brainard
finds it necessary to hold position in
the office of the clerk of the district
court as deputy, which requires all his
time during business hours While
thus engaged the books of the Old Vet
eran company are left in his office at
home and he objected to their eXamin-
alton during his absence. He there
* ire insisted that the examination
should be made in the evening when he
would be at home. Mr.. Ryan insisted
that the books should be accessible
during business hours and declined to
avail himself of the offer to look over
them in the evening. Hence the APP
peal to the court, which is now hap
PLY dismissed to the satisfaction Of
all concerned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the Probate Court OF the County ot
Shoshone, State ofs Idaho.
J l.. Fitzgerald, plaintiff, vs.. +. X.
Willis, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at the probate court room in the
Shoshone county court house in Wal
lace, Shoshone county, Idaho, in the
above entitled cause at 10 o'clock a m.
upon the 18th day of September 1919,
and answer plaintiffs complaint on
file in said court. or plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed In
said complaint, to-wit: the sum OF
$500 for professional services rem
dered.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the probate court of Shoshone county,
state of Idaho. this 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1919.
r. f. WENIGER.
A21-S11-4t Ex-Otiicio Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
MUCH ORE IN RICHMOND
BETTER IN DEEP LEVELS
COMPANY EMPLOYEES IS MEN
SILVER CABLE WILL
SHIP CARLOAD.

A quantity Of oxide and sulphide
|coper ore from the Richmond was on
Exhibition at the office of the O. A.
IOlin company this week. The ore was
brought over by H. B. Kingsbury, who,
lin company with ]. E. Codd, president
land general manager of the Richmond
company, and George A. Mortimer, of
this city, visited the mine last
Friday. The party devoted several
hours to going through the various
levels and slopes of the mine. A map
Of the underground workings indicates
much ore available for shipment on all
three levels, but the most interesting
developments are now below the main
tunnel, called the $50 level. A winze
has been sunk from this level 200 feet
and drifts run both east and west.
considerable sulphide ore has been
found in both drifts. In the east drift
Ia fault has cut out the ore. but no
doubt is expressed that this will be
picked up again. as the st. Lawrence is
reported to have a splendid ore shoot
|up to the common end line toward
(which the drift is being run. An in
|termediate level has also been opened
from the winze, called the 500 level,
and excellent sMphide or has been
found both east and west. Shipments
ARE going forward regularly from the
Richmond although more attention
appears to be given to the develop
Ement of ore reserves than to crowd
ing shipments The company en-
ploys about IS men.
Silver Gable.
The Richmond visitors made brief
stop at the Silver Cable upon the re-
turn trip. the property being about
mile and a half off the main road and
reached by an excellent wagon road.
Work on this property is now con-
fined to the lower tunnel and has re-
suited in finding the ore shoot which
has been developed in two levels above
and with which connection has been
made by raise from the lower tunnel.
Quite a large amount of ore is on the
dump and it is stated that the Silver
Gable will soon make carload ship
ment Samples of the ore appear to
carry a larger proportion of lead than
has been usual.