davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Do not SOW wheat on stubble II pos
sible to avoid doing so.
PlOw under all infested stubble and
ruined wheat where practicable soon
after harvest, especially where this
does not interfere with the growing
of clover and forage grasses.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by har-
rowing, dlsking, plowing, or otherwise.
Plow Early and Deep.
Plow all land to be sown to winter
wheat as early and deeply as existing
conditions permit and prepare thor
Oughly pulverlzed and compacted seed
bed.
Conserve moisture against a period
of drought at seeding time.
Use the best seed procurable.
Keep the soil in good filth and, most
important of all, sow winter wheat
during the fiy-free period as advised
by local farm advisers or state expert
ment stations.
Community action in these measures
is absolutely essential to complete sue
cess.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculture.)
Losses to the winter wheat crop
from Hessian fly have been rather
wide spread. Losses are reported in
the Shenandoah and Cumberland val
leys. Straw-fallen wheat due to this
cause was commonly observed in these
regions where the percentage of in
festation by the Hessian fly has very
materially increased this year. Re-
ports received from the western half
of the Mississippi basin also indicate
increased abundance of the pest.
No Remedy for Pest.
Growers of winter wheat should put
into practice at once measures advo-
Gated by the United States department
of agriculture to avoid losses to the
1920 crop by the Hessian fly. There
is no remedy for the pest when once 1t
takes possession of crop of wheat.
Injury can be prevented solely by keep
the fly out of the wheat. The depart
ment experts say the following meth
DDS are effective:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

en-, half tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and two eggs slightly beaten.
Season with salt and pepper. Turn
into buttered molds. having the molds
two-thirds full set into a pan of hot
water. cover with buttered paper and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with
Bechamel sauce.
Beehamel sauce.-Cook one and
one-half cupfuls of white stock with
one slice each Of onion and carrot.
bit of bay leaf sprig of parsley, six
peppercorns, and after cooking twenty
minutes strain; there should be one
cupful. Melt one-fourth cupful of but
ter, add the same amount of -four and
gradually one cupful of scalded milk.
Season with salt and pepper.
Sweetbread and Mushroom Tim
baIes.-Cook two rablespoonfuls of
butter with one sliced onion FIVE min
utes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of
mushroom caps finely chopped. and
one small parboiled sweetbread. finely
chopped, then add one cupful of me-
dlum thick white sauce, one-fOurth
cupful of stale breadcrumbs, one red
pepper chopped. one-half teaspoonful
of salt and the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. Then fold in the stifiy beaten
whites. FIJI buttered timbale molds.
set in pan of hot water. cover with
buttered paper and bake fifteen min
utes. Remove to the serving dish and
pour around
Mushroom Sauce.-Peel five large
mushroom caps. cut in halves cross
wise, then In slices. Cook in three
tablespoonfuls of butter Ave minutes;
dredge with two tablespoonfuls of
flour, add one-third of cup of cream
and one cupfnl of chicken stock cook
two minutes. Season with salt and
paprika and add one chopped trufiie.
Ham timbales are made the same as
the chicken. substituting chopped
cooked ham.
HaIibut tTImbaIss.-Cook a pound Of
halibut In boiling water, salted. drain
and rub through a sieve. Season with
salt, cayenne and lemon Juice. add
one-third of cup of thick cream
beaten stiff, then the whites Of three
beaten eggs. Turn into buttered
molds. set in pan of water. cover
with blittered paper and bake twenty
minutes. Garnish with parsley and
serve with Bechamel sauce.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

declare, was beyond question In the
high plateau region OF Mexico or Cen
tral America. The records Indicate
that the insect In nll likelihood oc-
casioned the abandonment OF cotton
growing In parts of Mexico and Cen
tral Americn.
Our agricultural authorities inform
us that since 1894 the boil weevil has
extended Its range from 40 to 10 miles
having made Its first appearance near
Brownsville. Texas. In 1892. During
the first ten years after Its advent into
this country the annual rate of spread
was 5.640 square miles. Since 1901
the annual Infested territory has aver
aged 26,SS0 square miles. In 1904. an
exceptional season. 81 800 square miles
became infested.
The weevil has periodic thirst and
apparently there Is just one liquid that
appeals overwhelmingly to Its palate.
On the underside of cotton leaves. on
the midrib. or principal vein, and some
times on two other veins. can be found
a little elongated depression which
usually looks sticky and frequently
holds a drop of liquid. On the outside
of the squares at the base of each
bract or Ienfiet are other little cups,
and between the bract and the bud
itself are three more cups. AT tho
bottom of the flower cup still more or
these tiny vessels are found. They
are called nectar cups because they
exude n sweet liquid. This is the tip
ple that the boil weevil is drawn to.
The adult boil weevil Is about one
fourth of nm inch In length, but Its
size depends upon the amount of food
that 1t contains while in the larvae
stage. The boil weevil passes the win
ter in the adult condition. In the
spring and throughout the fruiting
season of cotton the eggs are deposited
by the females in cavities formed by
eating into the fruit of the plant. An
egg matches under normal conditions
In about three days and the grub I'M
mediately begins to feed. In from
seven to twelve days the grub pnsses
into Its pupal stage, corresponding to
the cocoon OF butterflies and moths.
This stage lasts from three to Ave
DAYS. Then the adult Issues and In
about five days begins the production
females are produced In about equal
numbers The males feed upon the
squares and the bolls without moving
until the food begins to deteriorate.
The females refrain from depositing
eggs in squares visited by other
females AS many as fifteen larvae
have been found In single boil.
A conservative estimate Of the
progeny of n single pair OF weevIls
during season, beginning on June 20
and extending to November 4, is r.
1855. 1901
Government authorities have shown
that the boil weevil can be held greatly
in check by proper cultural processes
and also by the use of insecticides
which can he sprayed upon the plants
Mt certain stages OF their growth. By
the latter process the weevils drink
can be poisoned, and as 1t slakes Its
thirst at least once every day Its
doom can be sealed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
BEST EQUIPMENT FOR GARDEN
No One Can Enjoy Work With Crude
or Unsuitable Implements
Work 10 Made Easy:

Garden equipment is essential for
best results in making a garden. No
one can enjoy work with crude or un-
suitable Implements. All realize how
easy hard work may be with the right
kind of facilities for doing 1t. This Is
true in garden work. Garden imple.
ments cost so little in comparison to
their value that no one can AFFORD to
get along without them. The same
may be said of farm implements and
needed equipment in general.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

another. AS fast as he hung them.
summer guests bought them up for
decorative purposes. Finally the lin
1t of JudsOn's patience was reached
when the last woman came in and
asked for n lantern.
''I nin't goln' to order no more" he
said decidedly.
"Why?" asked the woman.
There amt no sense In II. Can't
keep burned one of 'em In stock. As
fast as get 'em In some blamed fool
woman comes in and buys 'em."-Dal-
las News.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
TO SANDY SOILS
Very Deficient in Organic Matter and
Are Subject to 6iowing-Straw
Covering Helps.

Sandy soils are very deficient in Or
ganic matter and are subject quite
seriously to blowing. II such fields
are covered with straw 1t will prevent
this damage to great extent. 1t
will also add considerable to the hu-
mus content by increasing the organic
matter in the soil, and the soil VIII
hold a much larger per cent of mois-
ture. Consequently 1t will be far supe-
rior to soil that is deficient in
organic matter. The straw spreader
is very practical.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
PREVENT WAsTAGE ON FARMS
Among Other Things There May Be
Spots That Wash. That Overflow
or Are Poorly Drained.

Look out for the waste places on
the farm. Some of these may be on
fields that wash some may be on the
overfiowed fields; some, the poorly
drained places. The barnyard ma
nure may be wasting; the implements
being left out In the weather to de-
teriorate. The waste may be In try
ing to do with the hands what should
be done with implements and ma
chimes. Look for wasted energy and
wasted opportunity.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
STORAGE HOUSES IN
Different SECTIONS
Insulated Potato House Is Best
Adapted to South.
Aroostook Type is pistinetiveiy a
Product Of Maine ard Confined
Largely to That State-West
Uses Storage ceiIars.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The insulated potato house Is not
used extensively, and as rule is bet
ter adapted to. southern than to north
ern climates. The construction fea-
ture of such house is the thorough
insulation of its walls. ceilings. doors
and windows. In northern locations
such house must be heated by a
stove.
The AroOstOok type of storage
house, with concrete or masonry
walls and wooden superstructure, Is
distinctively n product of Maine and
confined largely to that state. 1t Is
expensive and Is always located on
side hill or knoll In order that ad-
vantage may be taken of ground
level entrance. The easements are
usually from to IL feet deep, and
most of them have capacity of sew
eral thousand barrels. Generally the
only provision for ventilation Is by
trapdoors In the floor through which
the filling of the bins Is completed.
Occasionally a ventilator Is found In
the roof.
These houses. although practical in
Maine, will never supersede the dug
out pit or storage cellar now used In
the middle and far western states.
Each of these types of storage has
distinctive features which peculiarly
adapt 1t to its own environment, but
do not necessarily preclude use in
other localities.
The artificially refrigerated potato
storage house is confined practically
to the storage of northern grown seed
potatoes held In cold storage for sec
ond crop planting in the South. 1t Is
thought that community cold-storage
plants of this type could be profitably
used by the southern truck growers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
RzzcN ~ zs4oA Aezy N0enJ
AsI7y k0NYA RNy AEyzRUIY11X R0aR q

of wintering is of interest. When full
grown the larvae work their way into
the ground to depth ranging from
quarter of an inch to an inch and II
quarter. In the spring the worms hp-
pear. work their havoc and, after II
brief while. re-enter the earth. They
remain in the cocoon state for several
weeks, at the conclusion of which they
emerge as moths, which, In their turn,
lay eggs and start again the evolu-
tionnl life of the army worm. In the
period of its active career the army
worm can do deal of damage. and to
eradicate the pest 1t is essential to kill
the parent moths as well us to destroy
the worms themselves.
Luckily, the army worm has some
natural enemies, and among these the
sparrow Is probably the most effective
because of Its numbers. The bluejny
comes next and then follow the tachina
fly and certain variety OF beetle.
These foes will not suffice to keep the
army worm within bounds when their
name is legion. and 1t Is needful then
to resort to man-mude expedients.
Trenching the fields. generous use
of kerosene and ample spreading Of
arsenicnl powders will aid In n crisis,
but clean cultural methods will do
much more toward eradicatIng the
alternating or slumbering pests This
Is to say, keep the edges of the fields
and the hedges of the gardens free
from long grass and weeds, where the
larvne lurk; fall plowing will kill
those that have already entered the
ground for wintering OF course these
efforts will not avail II the parent
moths come from the South In the
springtime. We cannot expect to de-
tect the eggs and to destroy them be-
fore the worms are hatched out.
Just when the spindles of the world
are preparing to resume their prewar
activities, Just when so many of the
nations are anxious to obtain more cot
ton fabrics. comes the unwelcome news
that the cotton boil weevll is up and
doing with increased energy. Again
we have the past mild winter to thank
in large part for this disturbing state
of affairs. very considerable per-
centage of the hibernating weevils
having survived WneH Win CDIutT
weather they would have been in great
measure exterminnted
The experts tell us TINT the boil
weevil in single year may occasion
a cotton loss of more than 100000
bales. and at prewar prices this would
represent money sacrifice OF quite
s25. 100000. Today, at the present
price of cotton, the toll levied by these
insects would be equivalent to fully
$40 900. 900. No wonder the United
States department of agriculture has
pronounced the boil weevil to be the
worst cotton pest in this country and.
probably, the most destructive cotton
insect in the world. This rnvaglng
creature apparently will not feed upon
any other plant-it just insists upon
eating the precious cotton boil.
Like many others of the conspicu-
ousiy Injurious insects present In this
country, the cotton boil weevil Is not
native of the United States. Its
place of origin, so the entomolQGists
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

cob add one cupful of sugar and half
IA cupful of salt and one cupful of cold
water Mix well and be sure the sugar
and salt are well dissolved. then seal
In sterilized cans MS usual
Corn Salad.-Cut the corn from ~
large ears; chop one head OF cabbage.
sprinkle with salt and let stand three
hours drain on the water and add the
corn to the cabbage; add cupful Of
sugar. two tablesponofuls of salt one
half cupful of ground mustard. four
small red peppers. chopped fine. two
quarts OF vinegar. Cook until the veg
etables are tender. Seal while hot.
Cucumber chowder.-Tuke II ripe
cucumbers. peeled and grated and
three onions. also grated. Squeeze the
pulp dry add chopped red pepper and
salt to taste; thin with good, snappy
vinegar and bottle cold. 1t should be
of the consistency of prepared horse
radish.
Cucumber Pickles.-Mix together
one cupful of mustard and half n cup
full of salt: stir into n gallon of good
vinegar. When the cucumbers are
gathered and washed they are dropped
into this vinegar. When you have two
quarts seal and put away In Mason
Jars.
Beet Relish.-Take one quart Of
chopped cabbage, one quart of chopped
boiled beets. two cupfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful OF salt, one teaspOonful
Of pepper. half teaspoonful of cay
enne. one cupful of grated horseradlsh
and vinegar to make mixture of the
consistency of prepared horseradlsh.
Rhubard conserve.-Take three and
a half pounds of rhubarb, three lem
ons, the rind of one. Boil the rhubarb
one-half hour with two pounds Of
sugar; add lemon juice and one-half
pound OF shredded. blanched almonds.
Cook again one-half hour.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Many Have Wished That.

His big brother had just been dis
charged from service and Tom was
especially interested In the treatment
the soldiers received to keep them well.
He listened while his brother told him
how the doctor had inoculated him
against typhoid fever.
"Geei" he exclaimed suddenly. re-
membering the little "trip to the sum
mer cottage. from which he had just
returned, where the mosquitoes had
been especially active. 81 wish could
get 'noculated against mosquito bites"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
MOnOtOnOuS

Judson had run general store for
20 years. The same old dust was on
the shelves, and much of the original
stock. When the place became sum
mer resort Judson hung n red lantern
OF the Chinese variety In the middle
of his ceiling as concession to the
summer trade. The second day the
lantern was up woman spied 1t and
bought 1t.
Judson put up another lantern. and
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
More Blessed to Give.

Father-Jimmy. why did you beat
Neighbor Smiths little boy so shame
fully?
Jimmy-You told me to.
Father-I told you tol Why, my
son, what do you mean?
Jimmy-Didn't you tell me the other
day that 1t was more blessed to give
tan to receive?
Father-Yes, but
Jimmy-Well. l had to give him
lickin' or receive one.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
GROWING HEALTHY CHICKENS
Among Other Things Shade. Frssh
Water, Clean coops and ventila-
tion Are Important.

Shade. clean, fresh water. clean
coops and colony houses. and good
ventilation and plenty of room during
the night are of the greatest impor-
tance In growing healthy. strong, Wig
orous birds. whether they are for
meat, eggs or breeding.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
~ THE :. I-y,
III Nk!IIE;H!!EMA k!!IIE;!!EMA -
kHEABINETzI

In the petty cares and trials
That perplex us day by day.
Mid the tolls and self-denials
We encounter In our way:
When we feel our patience failing
And our courage almost gone.
Two things still we'll fnd availing-
Keeping sweet and holding on.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Chicken Timbales. -
Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter. add one-fourth
of q cup of stale bread
crumbs, two-thirds of n
cup of milk and cook five
minutes. stirring cen
stantly. Add one cupful
of chopped cooked chick
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
A oixeaway.

Bobby, aged six, answered the door
when his big sisters new beau called.
where's your sister?" he was
asked.
"Upstairs putting herself on" was
Bobby's rather startling answer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
why Love Our NeIqhbors7

Sunday School Teacher-Why did
the Lord command us to love our
neighborsf
Little Hazel-I guess 1t was because
we can get along with most every
body else.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE
NOW FOR WINTER.

A well stocked fruit closet is
source of great satisfaction to. every
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
A VARIETY OF TIMsALEs.

For an entree or for luncheon dish
this dainty mixture is always consid'
arad = tIJhIt
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

housekeeper and
recipes for such
are always well
coined.
To Can Green
c orn w | I h o ut
Cooking.-To every
nine cupfuls of
corn cut from the
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

The woman who has not loved.
played with and spanked a child. has
missed one of the cardinal Joys.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
UNDREDs of millions Of

UNDREDS of millions of
dollars of tribute are to
be levied by enemies
within our midst. Just
when we looked conf
IDENTIFY forward to the
restoration of peace 1t
Is brought home to MS
that we have got to do
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
Horace Mann Ball
 Team Is Defeated

Walter Herman, the high school twirler, was too much for the un- beaten Horace Mann Jr., indoor base ball team yesterday afternoon and Coach Potter's hopefuis went down to defeat for the first time. The final score was S-7. Seven innings were played.
 The junior players led by run at the start of the last inning, but Ibonezs wildness. forced in the tying score and Herman won his own game with a single over second. Brownies double in this session was also a contributing factor to the win
 The second game of the series will be played Thursday afternoon. Yes terday's lineups:
 High school-Herman, D.; Downs c; Kronman, 1b; Brownie, 2b; Nc Keon, 3b; Cole, rss; Salmon, lss; Dupen- If; Porter, of; Kobey, If.
 Horace Mann-IboneZ, p; Freeman c; McCuster, 1b; Robb bins, 2b; Glenn ent, 3b; Hartsf1eld, rss; Maddern lss; Malley, If; Hargis, of; Ojeda, If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
LET WOMAN RIGHT EVE'S WRONG,
 SAYS WOMAN BILLY SUNDAY
BY FREDERICK M. KERRY. N. E 4. stAff Correspondent.
 NEW YORK.

"Woman brought sin into The world, didn't she? Iten surely she should have the right 10 hslp undo lhe wrong and lead the world to the Eden above"
 That is the answer of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson the pretty 2S-year. old Los Angeles woman preacher who is speaking nightly to enormous audiences of New Workers in her evangelistic campaign Mrs. McPhel- son is an ordained minister of the Apostolic church. I asked her to tel why she thinks woman should have the right to preach the gospel.
 "Woman's personality, her tender sympathies, her simple direct mes sage-the wOman-mother heart, breeding over the world, yearning to help it's wayward sons and daugh- ters-these are all qualities in favor of her right to tell the story of Gods love-" she replied.
 Women were co-laborers with Peter and Paul in their work But did not the apostle say, Let your wo, men keep silence in the churches 9 Yes, but he did not refer to Godly woman's right to preach the eternal gospel. for he also gives specific in- structions as to how a woman should conduct herself when preaching or praying in public. Before I conse. crated my life to this service of love for God and humanity, I was an elo- cutionist. No one questioned my right to amuse the church congrega. tion with witticisms and comical rec itations. That was speaking in the church, wasn't it?
 "The best reason in favor of a woman's right to preach the gospel is that Gods favor has attended it, and blessed results follow. Called into work at IF, I have been in ac. tive service practically ever since. ] have seen thousands come to the al tar, laden with iniquity, then rising to their feet changed men and wo ! men,"
 Mrs. MePherson was born in In gersoll, near London, Ont, in Cana ds. Contrary to her usual custom Mrs. McPherson did not cross the continent in her gospel car" She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

England has removed all restric. tions on the manufacture of beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
--' j., JAZZ BRINGS WORKERS

GLASTONBURY, CONN.-Shortage in help led the Williams Soap com pany of Glastonbury, Conn, to install photographs to dispense jazz airs while girls work. Result-more girls than needed.
 American porcupines never have been reared in captivity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
GIGANTIC OPPORTUNITY

Giant-that's the name of the company, and when we say the opportunity is GIGANTIC, it is no mere play on the word.
 GIANT is not a big company in the sense of big capital, but is a big company in the sense of hold ings and opportunities.
 GIANT controls 10000 acres of leases in the heart of the Texas Panhandle, right on the extended line of the northwest tendency of the RANGER and BURKRUR- NETT WONDER POOLS.
 GIANT will drill a well. It has already let contract for it's derrick and drilling will begin just as soon as the equipment is ready. GIANT Is in the territory where the great HAPGOOD and MAS PERSON gas wells have come roaring in with from six to thirty million cubic feet of gas-WET GAS rich in GASOLINE and GASOLINE is GOLD.
 GIANT is 25c a share. You can buy. as little as $1 worth and the limit to any one person is 1000 shares. If we get oil few shares will make you independent. You know how the poor men got rich at Burkburnett. You have just as good a chance in the Panhandle as anybody had around BURK or Ranger when the boom started. Don't delay. DO IT NOW. CLIP THIS AID AND SEND TT IN AND WE'LL SEND YOU FREE MAP.
 GIANT OH. COMPANY
 LEAVITT BROKERAGE co.
 Underwriters
 Famous Bldg, Fort Worth, Texas
 BUY NOW AT 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
To Finish M'Kinley
 School By December

The new Mckinley school at War, ren will be ready for occupancy by the first of December, according to Superintendent c. F. Philbrook.
 The superintendent said yesterday that the contractors had finished the foundations of the new building and expected to begin work on the base ment at once
 When completed this latest addi- tion to the district schools will be a four-room, one-story building capable of holding 200 pupils.