davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
:: CHILDRENS BUREAU :
u. S. department of Labor, Washington

should have four meals a day. By
the end of the second year, three
meals a day are sufficient for the
average child.
A baby at one year may take a
quart of milk a day. After this age,
as he takes more cereal and bred with
egg and vegetables, reduce the milk
to three cups day. A child will take
more food if he drinks most OF the
milk at the end instead of at the be-
ginning of the meal.
Cereals, bread, potato, and rice are
the starchy foods-the fuel foods
and should be part of every meal
Cooked cereals are best for children
Victory bread, thoroughly dried in the
oven, can be used from infancy on
The child needs an abundance of fuel
food as we'll as growth food.
Green vegetables, spinach, chard
beet greens, carrots, onions, string
beans, celery, asparagus-should ap-
pear in the diet by the end of the
first year. These vegetables should
be first used in strained soup OF
broth, then as purees, and by the end
of the second year, mashed or finely
divided. Peas, beans (other than
string beans) and corn should not be
given to very young children except
as purees. Caulifower and cabbage
may be given to older children.
Children crave sweets, and they
should be given these, especially in
the noon dessert, as simple buildings,
custards, homemade ice cream, fruit
jellies, or simple candy.
Sweets between meals mean bad
teeth and bad dummies"
Fruits should appear daily in the
diet of the child; fruit juices for the
baby, stewed apples, or prune pulp
later in infancy. Raw apple lat fist
scraped,) oranges, ripe peaches, and
any cooked fruit may be given to
the older child. Bananas are not fit
food for child to eat unless the skin
is brown or the banana is cooked.
The Right Sort of Food.
A young child should have the
principal meal at noon, including a
vegetable and meat soup, or an egg,
or meat (including fish and fowl),
with a green vegetable, and starchy
vegetable or cereal. Cereal and milk
with cooked fruit make the best
supper and breakfast.
Preach the full dinner plate for
children and then the clean dinner
plate.-Woman's Council of National
Defense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
Estate of Josephine Merten, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Josephine Merten.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of GER
tain lands belonging to said deceased.
The petition of Anton Art, as repre-
sentative of the above named de-
ceased, being duly filed in this court,
representing that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estat
and of all interested therein that Ger
tain lands of said decedent described
therein be sold and praying that a
license be to him granted to sell the
same.
Now Therefore, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 21st day
of March, 1913, at 9 o'clock a. m,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this Els
day of Februay, 1919.
(SeaD j. B. H1MSL,
2-27-3-13 Judge of Probate Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
FEEDING THE CHILD.

Food must contain plenty of the
right sort of material to build up and
repair the living tissues Of the body;
enough material to use as fuel to fur
nish energy for heat and work; an
abundance of mineral material and
the little known substances which
regulate body health and growth.
Children, like all young animals, re-
quire more growth or bodybuilding
material relative to their size than
they do when fully grown.
Foods Necessary for Growth.
For the best growth and develop
-ment, child's food must contain:
1. Animal proten-found espec-
tally in milk, eggs, meat, including
fish and fowl. The protein of certain
vegetables and nuts contains body
building substances and will do to
help out the animal protein, but will
not suffice alone, for the best growth
and development of the average child.
2. Mineral matter-needed in the
growth and functioning of the parts
of the body, such as the skeleton, the
blood, the brain, etc. The chief
sources of these minerals are milk,
eggs, meat, green vegetables, and
fruits.
8. The substances regulating
:growth-found especially in the fat
of milk, eggs leaf vegetables, but
not found in vegetable oils or pork
fat.
Whole milk contains an abundance
of animal protein, minerals, and the
agrowth-regulating substances, be-
sides fat and sugar. No other single
.food-stuff is therefore as important in
infancy and childhood.
indispensable Childhood Food.
1. Whole milk or skim milk with
butter.
2. Butter.
8. Green vegetables, especially
leaf vegetables.
4. Starchy foods, which are the
principal source of energy but are not
growth foods.
To these four essentials, it is desir-
able to add:
5. Some eggs or meat, including
fish and fowl.
6. Sugar.
z. Fruits.
Choose easily digested food for the
child and see that it is properly cook
ed,
Meals for Well Child.
BY the end of the first year, child
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota.

1t would be hard to estimate ex-
actly the loss sustained in Stearns
county during the past summer due
to preventabEe smut in small grains.
This loss, however, could be placed
very conservatibly at $150,000 as the
value of grain destroyed due to per-
ventable smuts. In addition to this
loss, there was perhaps an equal if
not greater loss found at the time of
marketing of smut infested grains
where cuts of from two to Is cents
per bushel would have been made on
infected grains marketed. The per
cent system of grading is more rigid
relative to presence of smut and the
cuts made in prices due to the pres
ence of smut than at any time
previous. The farmers can expect,
however, that the same cut of prices
will continue during 1919 and per-
haps even stronger cuts made than
have been during the past year as the
supply of wheat will be more
abundant and the demand not as great
as in the year past.
During the past summer several
smut determination counts were tax
en- at various points in this county.
These counts in the fields where taken
showed all the way from trace to
as high as a rs per cent loss due to
preventable smuts. Stearns county in
1918 produced 1,951,38 bushels of
wheat. If we apply the state average
loss due to smut which is 2 per cent
to this county's production, we find
that the loss due to smut is 1927
bushels. The sinking smut of wheat
which can be prevented with the for
nalin treatment is responsible for
practically the entire loss as there is
little or no covered smut found in the
county. The following treatment Civ
en- in the Minnesota Extension Bulle-
tin No. should be more generally
used by all wheat growers: "Buy at
any reliable druggist guaranteed 40
per cent solution Of formaldehyde. If
the dipping treatment is preferred,
pour one pint of this formaldehyde in
to 40 to As gallons of water in a large
barrel or tub and mix it. Put the
grain to be treated either in bushel
baskets lined with wire or sacking or
in clean sacks. 1t is best not to have
more than half a bushel in sack or
basket. Plunge the sack or basket in
to solution until it is completely sub
merged. Then raise it out and allow
to drain for a moment and plunge it
in again. Be sure to agitate it so that
every grain gets wet. Do this sew
eral times and then allow the solution
to drain back in the barrel and put
the sacks il clean place where the
rest of the solution will drain off; or
dump out the grain on a clean floor
or canvass and cover the pile with
sacking for IL to "a hours. At the
end of this time the grain, whether
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
MEAT CANNING.

General Rules-Use for cahner a
wash boiler, lard pail, or milk pail.
Make false bottom of narrow boards
raised one inch from the bottom, of
metal punctured with holes, or heavy
wire rack obtained at the store.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS.

The Northwestern Livestock
show, which was held at Lewis
ton last week was the most sue
cessful in attendance and the
most stock exhibited that has
ever been staged by the associa-
ton. The exhibits were far
above the average, the livestock
being valued at thousands of dol
lars. 50 carloads of fancy live
stock were shipped from Lewis
ton to the Portland show which
is being held in the Rose city
this week. From Portland the
best stock will be shipped to the
International Livestock Show at
Chicago to represent the west
ern livestock industry.
People attending the Lewiston
show from this immediate vici-
nifty are all loud in their praise
and declare that their time and
money was we'll spent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
WANT RABBIT SKINS.

There is a great demand for
common rabbit skins. Rabbit
pelts are used very extensively
by hat makers. One eastern
concern has announced that it
will need 10000 rabbit skins
during the next year and desires
as far as possible to secure them
fall and winter, dried rabbits
skins will probably bring a rea-
sonably good price, any boy can
readily acquire them. The Unit
ed States Department of Agri-
culture will supply you with
names and addresses of possible
purchasers of rabbit skins.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

"Idaho Gold" the real family
friend. 24-tf
The Hoene Hardware reports
the sale of a Buick this week to
DR.. Orr.
Our Idaho Gold" and Zip
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hussman
will entertain a number of
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kuther of Lewis
ton visited with relatives and
friends in the city the past week.
Miss Hazel Calhoun of Grange
vile spent the first of the week
in the city visiting with her sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yates ar
rived from their home in Lew
iston Friday to attend to some
business matters.
Al Herboth and Guss Maugg
were passengers for Ferdinand
Sunday where they spent the
day with relatives and friends.
Louie Terhaar is ill at the Ter
haar ranch, Mrs. Terhaar was
called to the ranch Thursday
evening by the illness of her son.
Calling cards make an ideal
Christmas gift. Either en-
graved OF printed. May be OBJ
tanned at the Chronicle office.
Roby Lovelace, an old member
of Co. E, and who spent some
time in France was a visitor in
Cottonwood Sunday with friends
If you want a harrow, disk,
pillow, harness, callars, saddles,
pack saddles, wagons, or baby
carriage see T. Clarke, the junk
man. ALA
The sale conducted by I. f.
Zuver for S. A. Hazen in the
Keuterville section Tuesday
brought exceptionally good
prices. Timothy hay sold for
SAL a ton.
A. J. Maugg and wife were
visitors in Cottonwood Wednes-
day with relatives and friends,
having come over to meet Mrs.
Maugg's father who arrived
from North Dakota.
Flowing and seeding is this
week receiving the attention of
the greatest part of the farmers
in this section. Weather con-
ditions the past week have been
ideal for farming operations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

On Thursday morning, the
9th at II o'clock at the M. ..
church, there will be held the
regular Thanksgiving services.
1t has been the custom of our
people everywhere to assemble
themselves together in services
of thanksgiving and praise, on
this occasion of the year; and OF
all times in the history of this
nation, that people should espe-
cially observe this day of praise
and thanksgiving, it is this year.
Accordingly please convenience
yourself and worship with us on
this day.
Rev. Marion Sligar, pastor
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

A. H. Nau was a business
visitor at Waha last week.
H. T. Agnew was a business
visitor in Ferdinand Tuesday.
See Rose Bros. for well drill
ing. 23-6m
Frank Schober was a visitor
in Lewiston for a few days this
week..
Engraved calling cards, at he
Chronicle office, at reasonable
prices.
Lee Gentry has accepted a
position with the Leggett Mer-
camille Co.
]. P. Jackson of Boles was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
this week.
FOR SALE-No. S Royal type
writer. Inquire at this office
for particulars. 46-tf
The Princess, Tip-Top and
Union flour is handled by J. V.
Baker and Son. All
Hens A pounds and over zoe,
springers 2 pounds and under
zoe, ducks and geese full feath-
cred 18c, rabbits &c. T. Clarke,
the junk man. All
H. H. NuXoll is remodeling
his store room next to the Simon
Bros. meat market. He expects
to change the entire front of the
building and partition it off into
two rooms.
Order those engraved calling
cards now for your wife. Makes
an excellent Christmas present
that may be used all year. For
samples and prices call at the
Chronicle office. Att
Ed Funke was a passenger fol-
Ferdinand Monday where he
will be engaged in doing the
farm work of Jim Peyer, his
brother-in-law, who was recently
operated ON for appendicitis.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
WHO WAS THE JOKE ON?

Tony Nau is quite a joker. He
was in town Tuesday and the
innocent" newspaper guy ask
ed for a ride over to Cottonwood
as he desired to have some mol
ars extracted. Tony cheerfully
rendered us a ride in the hearse,
or give us a privilege to walk
home with him. AS we had
never ridden in a hearse, before,
nor, were we ready for ride in
it, we chose his proffer for a
walk (thinking of course he had
his trusty Ford anchored on a
side street.) But 10, and behold,
he meant what he said, and we
followed him clear into the bust
ness portion of his home town.
Of course, Tony figured we
would get cold feet before we
travelled many miles, and show
the white feather, but we didn't;
and we have this consolation
when within about 2 miles of
Cottonwood, Tony mild-manner-
ly, said, I'm getting my second
wind, now and l guess I'll be
able to lead you in" We were
still using our first supply of
wind.
But a joke is a joke and this
was two of 'em.-Ferdinand En-
terprise,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
Mrs. c.. A. Johnston was a

Mrs. G. A. Johnston was a
Grangeville visitor Wednesday.
George Winder is building an
addition to one of his houses on
Grasshopper Avenue.
Jess Rogers was passenger
for Lewiston Saturday return
ing Monday evening.
The fullest line of Thanksgiv-
ing groceries and vegetables are
at j. V. Baker and Sons. All
Reduce the hight cost of liv-
ing by using flour producing
more loaves of better bread. "a
A big baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
PoXleitner of Keuterville Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Harrison
entertained a number of their
friends Saturday evening in hon.
or of their third wedding ami
versary.
Hens A pounds and over zoe,
springers 2 pounds and under
zoe, ducks and geese full feath-
cred 18c, rabbits SC. T. Clarke,
the junk man. All
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollings-
worth and children who have
been visiting here with friends
from Ashmoore, Mont, departed
for their home Tuesday morn
ing.
Are you jealous when other
fellows dance with your sister
Jack was, in "The Return OF
Mary" but there was a reason
find it by seeing this clever play
at the Orpheum theatre with
charming May Allison.
Lee Rice who recently sold his
personal property on the old
France Bowman ranch near
Fem some short time ago has
decided to locate at Orville
Wash, where he will engage in
the restaurant and bakery bust.
ness.
A, S, Walker, who has been 9
resident. of the Keuterville sec.
ton for the past seventeen years
left Wednesday morning fol-
Charleston, Wash, where he will
join his wife and make his fut-
ure home, having recently pur-
chased home there. Mr.. Walker
Tor the winter will spend most
OF his time at Toppenish, Wash,
where he will have charge of cat
tie which are being fed there.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

w. r. Rogers who was a bus
mess visitor in the city last week
returned to his home at Lewis
ton Monday morning.
A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Anton Schmidt of the
Greencreek section on Sunday.
Mother and babe are doing nice
| ly.
Auctioneer l. E. Zuver was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Tuesday, having cried the S. A.
HaZen sale near Keuterville on
that date.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick,
Jess Robertson and Guss Maugg
were Grangeville visitors Thurs
day evening, they report the
roads in fine shape.
Jack exchanged sister for a
wife-how it was done will be
shown in 'The Return of Mary"
at the Orpheum theatre Tuesday
starring beautiful May Allison.
Hens 4 pounds and over zoe,
springers 2 pounds and under
zoe, ducks and geese full feath-
cred l8c, rabbits SC. T. Clarke,
the junk man. ALL
Mrs. Tony Vessels, of the
Greencreek section, departed
Tuesday morning for Portland,
Oregon where she will remain
until after the holidays visiting
with relatives.
Mike Darscheid who was seri-
ously injured some time ago
when load of lumber overtuIn-
ed on him is reported to be inn
proving slowly from the effects
of the accident which nearly cost
him his life.
Would you know your own
daughter if you had not seen hel
for forteen years? See the per-
pleXity of a mother and father
in "The Return of Mary" at the
Orpheum theatre Tuesday even
ing with May Allison in the lead
ing role.
Vern Neiland who has beer
employed by the Leggett Mer-
camille Co., for some time resign
ed his position and departed
Sunday morning for Spokane
He was accompanied as far as
Lewiston by his friend, Art
Thoelke.
James Peyer, a prosperous
rancher of the Ferdinand Sec
ton was operated upon Monday
at his home by DR.. Orr. He is
reported to be getting along
nicely from the effects of the op-
Grafton. Jim, while visitor
in the city Sunday stated that he
has been bothered with the NAL
ady for some time and decided
to have the appendix removed
before it might prove fatal.
The old planning mill is this
week being remodeled and fitted
up for a feed stable by Wess
Hockersmith and son. 1t is
their intention, when ready fol
business to rent stalls where
farmers OF stockmen may feeC
their own teams or saddle horses
if desired or they will do the
feeding for them. They will al
so have quarters where farmers
may leave their horses hitcheG
to vehicles under shelter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
IN CENTRALIA TROUBLE.

Eugene Barnett who at one
time was a resident of this sec
ton of the country is one of the
|. W. WIS, who according to
Associated Press reports has
been arrested on the charge of
first degree murder in connec-
ton with the Centralia affair.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
THE
LAST
Sentence

One of the most grip
ping pictures ever pro-
duced; it must be witness
sed to be appreciated, as
words are inadequate to
describe ones feelings on
seeing this great film.
Educationl-Most re-
markable picture of
horse riding in a steeple
chase.
The sportsman is MAX
ing preparation for ang-
ling and in shooting does
some novel stunts in
which he is assisted by
his dog.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
EXTRA SELECTED
FhAsA(Y5:lkrr"A"

A splendid mixture of
comedy and drama with
a leading role which fits
Keenan, like a glove-as
always, he is immense in
this delineation of cha
racter.
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
TUESDAY, NOV. rs
''YOu Are Guilty.

The words sent Ora
ham, in "THE RETURN
OF MARY" to prison,
but it brought him, and
four others, great hap
piness-how this was
possible will be shown in
''THE RETURN OF
MARY"
Christie Comedy
BETTY MAKES UP"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Dress NOUekies
in COttOns

WHITE, colored and novelty
w cottons in the Lord & Taylor
Autumn showing, allure in scores
of crisp and lovely weaves. There
is a complete assortment of plain
and novelty white goods for
lingerie, undertakings, waists and
dresses for women. frocks for little
folk, kimonos. nurses uniforms.
etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Magazines Speed
November Numbers
To Outstrip Strike
WaIkout of Job Printers Ex.
pected OH Oct. ! Because
of Demand for SI4 Raise
and the ~. Hour Week

All Novembr magazines Will be OH
the presses before the end OF Septem-
Der. if the publishers have their way.
They are rushing publication in face
Of a strained labor situation which
threatens to tie up all the job printing
in the city on October |.
A meeting vii be held in brooklyn
this afternoon. at which the union
leaders will report TO their constitu-
oncv ON a conference held last Wednes-
day with committee of the Associa-
tion of Employing Printers Of the City
Of New York. At this meeting the
new demands made by the union for a
Sl4 fiat increase and reduction OF
hours to forty-four week were met
by a counter proposal OF the employ
crs. a S5 increase was offered. ana
tho matter of the forty-four-h week
was left open until after the annual
convention of the international En-
plovers' Association, which Is sched-
uled for September 10. The union
leaders rejected these proposals. An
other conference was arranged for
September 10. II is expected that at
this meeting the final word Will be said
by both sides. ,r
If the men 90 on strike. publication
Of magazines will have to be suspended,
was the opinion expressed by several
employers seen yesterday. Newspapers
viii not be Affected. however. for their
contract with the Big six union does
not expire until next year.
In order TO speed up the preparation
Of their November numbers, 50 that
the printing could be done in Septem-
Der. the magazine have sent thousands
Of kilograms to advert Some o.
the magazines have provided automo-
bilcs for the use Of advertising agents
i'm order 10 facilitate their work.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Hoover Sails for Home
On Liner Aquitania
SLloyd George Sends Message
of Thanks on Behalf of
British Government

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Iierbert Hoover,
Director General of the lnter-Alhed
Relief Organization. accompanied by
Commander Baker, Lieutenant Robert
Taft and other members of that body,
sailed to-day aboard the Aqui,ania for
the United States.
Before his departure, Premier Lloyd
George sent a message to Mr.. Hoover
as follows:
AT the moment you are relinquish-
ing your official duties and returning
to the United States, ! wish TO express
to YOU. in behalf of the British gov
ernment. warm thanks and great ap-
probation for the work you have done
for the Allied and associated powers.
The fidelity and energy you have SHOWN
in directing the economic relief o. the
populations stricken by the war have
been OF inostimable value. and nave
earned for you the lasting gratitude OF
the peoples of Europe