davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

large trout. Cash each side In half
n dozen places, lay in each cash "A
lardoon Of fat salt pork, then brush
the fish inside and out with melted
butter mixed with lemon juice. Put "A
rack in the baking pan. OF 1t lay the
fish, pour a cupful Of boiling water In
the bottom and place In "A very hot
oven. Allow twelve minutes TO the
pound and basic three or four times
with melted butter. Cook In a sauce
pan one tablespoonful of butter and
flour together. When the fish Is re-
moved from the pan pour the water
from the pan into the thickened butter.
add salt. pepper, and enough kitchen
bouquet or caramel TO make a brown
sauce; add a Tablespoonful of lemon
juice and one-half cupful of finely
chopped shrimps. II the seems
too thick. add boiling water and boil
M again. Garnish the fish with pars-
ley and quarters of lemon.
Piquant Stuffino.-Pour half a cupful
of vinegar over three cupfuls Of
crumbs. squeeze dry. add TO the
crumbs one-half cupful of melted but
ter or butter substitute. one cupful Of
chopped olives. three chopped pickles.
one small green pepper. finely chopped.
salt. pepper and curry powder to taste.
Broiled Fish.-Any good sized fish
Of firm flesh may be selected for broil-
ing. Split it from head to tail and re-
move the back bone If desired. Brush
with melted butter and broil in a wire
broiler wei a clear fire. A five-pound
fish will require twenty-five minutes.
Serve garnished with latticed potatoes
which have been fried a golden brown
in deep fat; add also the usual lemon
and a bit of parsley.
Fresh Fish Baiis.-Flake any left
over fish and mix IL with an equal
quantity of seasoned mashed potatoes.
fresh and hot; make into balls. add
egg to the potato or dip in egg and
fry. Boiled rice is a good substitute
for potato.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Against the coming of midwinter, II
new lot of coats. for lucky little girls,
have come to light in the shops. If
they eve get close enough To Jack
Frost 10 speak to him their wearers
will be sure to laugh in his face for II
will take his bitterest mood to prove
him an enemy TO their comfort. These
coats are most often of thick, soft
woOlly cloths made double-breasted
and having the contest of collars. Some
of them look as if Mary's faithful
lamb had been skinned and its pelt
converted into "A coat without going
through the hands of the spinners and
weavers. Lovely and coy describes
them and they are, of course, the prod
net of the looms which do miracles
with woods. The little coats of thick
cloths are plain with inset pockets
and sleeves that reach TO the knuckles,
so that hands thrust into pockets are
entirely lost sight of. They are made
with turnover collars and narrow belts
of the material and they are long
enough TO reach below the knees.
There are some pretty coats of vel
veteen lined with silk. These are
sometimes made with blouse and skirt
and sometimes straight. Cuffs and
very wide muffier collars of fur fabric
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

using absolutely everything edible and
wearable. There is great satisfaction
In making something worth while from
fO0d or clothing. There are many
ways that a dollar thus saved hay be
used toward added comfort, or extra
hospitality. or for some special treat
which the household can all enjoy. for
"a dollar saved is a dollar earned"
There are few h~ousekeepers who need
to be told how TO save In large things
Chose that do. won't read this any
way), but II is i'm the little leaks and
small wastes that count into the dol
lars during the years.
DO you scrapc your molding board
carefully after using IT for pastry.
bread. biscuit or cookies. and throw
the waste into the garbage can? All
such bits should he sifted TO remove
the -four. her add 10 the sour milk
pitcher or jar. When using sour milk
for griddle cakes or any other food.
stir II well. and the bits Of pastry will
add shortening to the dish.
Inc HbintlN. fDllllon hISIltS. sUtD as
beef stew. which have been served for
years. may be made into n dish of real
elegance II one-half cupful of stuffed
olives. a dash or two of paprika and
a sprinkling of parsley is added. just
before taking up.
A bit of cooked ham Of any kind put
through the meat grinder adds flavor
to a dish of Spanish rice or a white
sauce.
A cut lemon or Bermuda onion may
be kept fresh a long time by turning
the cut side down on a plate and COW
ering with waxed paper.
Preserved citron melon. n pint Of Il
added to mincemeat. makes a most de-
lightful addition. II the citron is put
through a grinder before preserving, IL
will be found more enjoyable and may
then be used as a garuish for pud-
dings. ice creams and such dishes.
Surgeons tape is a most valuable
in the household. II Will stop a
leak for the time being in a hot water
cure a corr If renewed occa-
and kept or to soften and
protect the foot from friction.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
t 11akSR1nf3ERRSAFa
Good horses are not cheap.

Good horses are not cheap.
The silo is an absolute necessity.
Don't tie wool with binder Irvine.
The silo's the thing-more SO than
ever.
II farmers were good statesmen they
would be richer.
Draw the caulifiower heads together
to prevent sunbum.
Celery that is to be stored in the
cellar does not need to be blanched be-
fore going in.
Cornields harvested by hogs are
left in excellent condition to be
plowed for another crop.
farming has long ago passed from
the old happy-golucky days and has
become both an art and a science.
If the farmer knew just how much
1t costs him to produce his crops he
get wellto-do much sooner.
More legumes. more stable manure,
more organic matter, with lime and
phosphorus, win improve soils.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

seasons quieter tones of color and
will make a fine suit hat. Another i'm
teresting hat for "A matron is shown
AZ the right of the group. II is OF
duvetyn with slashed brim. The crowd
Is concealed by short. uncurled Os-
trich feathers.
The place of honor at the center OF
the group belongs to n hat that goes
a step beyond mere prettiness and
looks In another direction for its novel,
charm. II Is one of those shaggy af-
fairs that call to mind the headwear OF
Robinson Crusoe. Paris has made
goats hair-called by another name
a fashionable adornment for millinery
and New York has given monkey fur
much attention. These with glycerined
and burnt ostrich, burnt goose and
other feathers have been used for or
naments like the wreath on the black
velvet beret at the ENTER of the pic
ture. A large ivory pin lends its aris-
tocratic air TO the ensemble. making q
brilliant black and white combination.
equal to any occasion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

with deep set-in pockets show them
equal to battling with the cold, even
though they are not as sturdy looking
as the woolly coats. Besides these
there are many plush coats made like
the woolly ones, usually In dark colors
with plush collars that initiate beaver
and buttons covered with beaver plnsh-
They are as warm as the woolly coats
and as dressy as the velvet ones.
Finally, there are fur coats for little
folks. These days one cannot even
whisper "furs" without saying money"
in n loud one of voice, so only little
rich girls will find themselves wearing
coats that are made of pelts that once
defended small friends Of theirs against
the cold. Rabbits, muskrats and squir-
rels have been sacrificed to make warm
coats for the small girls, white bunnies
for the tiniest ones and just plain rab-
bits for girls as big as the little miss
pictured. The shawl collar looks as
II II were sealskin but IT is not. MOllie
CottOntail furnished the fur and the
furrier dyed it. Ii is not prettier or
more comfortable than the other coats.
but II requires much more work to
make it-and thereby hangs the tale
of its long price. Such a coat costs =
little more than a hundred dollars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

cure them may be had upon applica.
ton to the forest service, Washing.
ton, d. C.
Ways of Selling Products.
The way in which farm forest prod.
ucts are sold may have a good deal to
do with the profit an Owner gets from
his tract. There are four ways OF
selling: (1) BY scale measurement Of
rough products; (2) by the piece, fol
such products as ties and poles; (3)
by the boundary, for a lump sum
and (4) by lumber scale of sawed
products.
Selling by the log or piece is the
simplest method. Ties, poles, piling,
etc, are always sold by the piece. The
important things to know are the diff.
ferent grades of each product and
their relative value. Fire wood. pulp
wood and excelsior wood are sold
either by the cord or rick. This, too,
is a comparatively simple method Of
marketing. To be sure Of selling prof
itably by boundary for a lump sum,
the owner must make a very careful
estimate of the amount and value OF
his timber.
When to Cut Timber.
In the majority of cases the best
time to cut timber is in the winter
months. Winter-cut timber seasons
slowly and evenly. and by the time the
warm weather comes is air-dried.
Products which must be peeled. how.
ever. such as ties, poles, and tan bark,
should be cut In spring, when the bark
peels most easily. Veneer logs can
be cut in any season of the year, pro.
vided they are delivered without long
delay after being cut, and the ends
are painted to avoid rapid drying and
checking Of the wood. Pulp wood and
tannin-extract wood may be cut and
at any season of the year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
footwear Supplies Color.

from those of our grandmothers' time.
when little feet. like mice, stole in
and out" Now they are chiefly out.
and they serve frequently to supply
the color note of the costume. For
instance. with an evening frock of
black net were worn a pair of bright
blue slippers with stockings to match,
and these again matched a blue RIB
bon girdle. And for Informal occs-
sions the stockings and the sweater
match.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Shifting Often during tna
baking. Add a cupful of raisins or
less, with cinnamon, nutmeg or vanil,
la for flayoring. Serve with a hard
sauce.
Fruit Puffs.-Beat the yolks of two
eggs until thick and light colored, then
add three-fourths of a cupful of
sliced ripe peaches or bananas; add a
tablespoonful of melted butter, third
of a cup of milk and a tablespoonful
or sugar. Sift two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder with one and one-halt
cupfuls of flour, add "A little salt and
mix well. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs and drop by tea
spoonfuls into hot fat. When brown,
drain and roll in powdered sugar.
On baking day when it is hard to
find time for extra dishes try these:
Add shortening to bread dough, mold
as for biscuit and let stand until light.
Have ready any kind of juicy fruit,
canned or fresh. When the biscuit are
light. dot with bits of butter and pour
the juice and fruit over them; sprin,
kle with sugar and nutmeg or cinna-
mon and bake one-half hour in a hot
oven.
Cranberry Pudding.-Put a quart Of
berries over the fire to stew with suf-
ficien water; when boiling hot drop
small %spoonfuls of batter over the
berries, cover and steam ~ minutes.
Serve with sugar and cream. Make
the batter by using one egg (beaten).
one-half cupful of milk. one cupful of
Hour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der and half "A teaspOOnful of salt.
Fifteen-Minute Pudding.-Make a
batter of one cupful of flour, half a
cupful of milk, a ~teaspOonful of bak-
ing powder, half a t%easpoonful of salt.
Butter custard cups. drop in a spoon
full of the batter. add a heaping table
spoonful of any juicy canned fruit like
cherries or Strawberries. add another
spoonful of batter and place the cups
in n pan. add boiling water to come
up well on the sides, cover closely and
steam ID minutes, boiling all the time.
Serve unmolded with cream and sugar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
cURRANTS AND GO0sEBERRIEs
Most Varieties Are Able to Withstand
Severe Conditions IL Given Some
Protection.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Currants and g~ooseberries are very
hardy and withstand extremely low
temperatures; In fact, II windbreaks
are provided, most varieties are able
to withstand the severe conditions in
most parts Of the upper Mississippi
valley and the northern great plains
area.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
The hipheet Happinesa.

We can only have the highest hap
piness. such as goes along with being
a great man. by having wide thoughts,
and much feeling for the rest Of the
world. as well as ourselves; and this
SORT of happiness often brings SO much
pain with 1t that we a only tell IT
from pain by its being what we would
choose before everything else. because
our souls see II Is good.-George Eliot.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
NLu,. MLt~s4e

culated that the contents of a -four
sack distributed through 1000 cubic
feet of air would cause an explosion
capable of throwing a weight of $500
tons to a height of 100 feet. An in
stance is known where sugar dust In a
confectionery factory caused an explo-
sion. and in another case dry soap
proved equally dangerous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

There has been a strong revival Of
Irish lace for trimming afternoon and
evening gowns. This lace is especially
good when tinted a pale ochre tint
and 1t is used on velvets with lovely
results when dyed the same color. Az
iernoon. evening dresses of brown and
olive green velvet carry Irish lace
well when IL Is tinted ecru.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

ulsneS III y ne
prepared of vari-
Gus kinds of fish,
suitable to thu
season and purse.
Baked Trout
with S h m p
Sauce. Clea n,
wash and dry a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Explosive Flour.

For many years it has been known
that various forms of dust when min
gled with air in certain proportions
are capable Of producing destructive
explosions when brought into contact
with flame. This danger sometimes
exists in flour mills. an instance being
the explosion of three -four mills at
Minneapolis in 1878 II was then dem
onstrated by experiment that two
ounces of -four in two cubic feet of
confined air. when ignited. would cause
q violent explosion. and IT vas cal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

Our worries at our characters.
There are those who a get as much
trouble out Of some slight dIsappoint-
ment that blocks their plans as others
would out of an earthquake that ruined
their homes. Joys and sorrows are a
matter of proportions. and each life
carries its own measuring stick
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

ytHTs, NIt now With n
dollar stretched TO the
breaking point 10 meet
the demands laid upon il.
Is certainly the work of
the whole family. Even
in homes where there has
always been a good in
come, women who are
good muuuuerS delIpht i'm
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
}m%, RA-pA
Coats for Day Wear.

Many new coats intended for day
wear are on straight tailored lines
rather mannish in effect, while wraps
for special occasion wear and for Eve
ming use are loose and in draped ef-
feet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

! am confident that n of the CHIEF
sources of social unrest is the envy,
not of the food the overrich eat. the
clothes they wear or the character OF
the roofs over their heads. but of the
sure and ample hours in which they
may do what they like.-Luther ii.
Gulick.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The roses OF pleasure seldom last
long enough to adorn the brow of him
who plucks them. for they are the
only roses which Go not retain their
sweetness after they have lost their
beauty. Hannah More.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
HELPS HOLD MOISTURE.

Humus in soils helps them to hold
water. Farmers who do not keep
live stock should turn under cover
crops, preferably legunes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
God Has q Part

In every act God has a part; he
works through man. when they viii be
his agents; upon them, In fearful
recompense. when they essay to act
independently Of him--Andrew p.
Peabody.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

II is the man or the woman OF faith,
and hence OF courage, who il master
of circumstances. and who makes his
or her power felt In the world. Ralph
Waldo Urine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

49,,
trated form.
Toasted Cheese.
Cut thin slices
of cheese n little
smaller than the
pieces of toast on
which they are To
be served. Put the
cheese in a Dut-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
hUM AIDS CULTIVATION.

Soils that r kept well supplied
with humus and organic MATTER re-
quire much less work to prepare a
good seeded, and it makes cultiva-
ton of the crop much easier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES.

Making the dollar do the work Of
two has been a woman's problem for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
CHEESE AS FOOD.

Cheese in various combinations takes
the place of meat, supplying protein in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE FISH.

Fish are always In season. either
fresh or canned. and many delightful
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
EASY DESSERTS.

Rice is not holding its place as a
wholesome dessert. Take o%ne-third of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

a cup of w~ell-washed
rice, add a scaht half
cup of sugar (brown su-
gar adds a pleasing fla.
vOr), a little salt ana
two quarts of good. rich
milk. Bake about three
hours in a slow oven.
stirring often during tha
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
The KITGH HEN
GMBlN|E4HoE

Those who bring sunshine to the
lives of others cannot keep it from
themselves"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07
Elephant Hide.

The tanned skin of an elephant is
very expensive, the tanning taking
about six months.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-07

The tablier blouse is being made In
wash materials.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
HOW TO CATCH ELEPHANTS
Some Suggestions Made by African
Paper Would Seem to Border
Slightly on the Ridiculous.

Half the inventors in England seem
10 have set to work on the problem of
capturing or destroying the Aldo Bush
elephants. One man wants to drive
them on 10 lighters moored IN the san
day river, ana another suggests hunt
ing them in whippet tanks, which, Of
course, vii! 20 through jungle like "A
hot knife through a pat OF butter. We
don't think much of these ideas, how
ever. They do not appeal to- us rs
being sufficiently simple and practical.
But as mere destructive criticism is
never satisfying. we put forward the
following schemes, which could be car
ricd out easily:
First. Erect SearchliGhts round the
Bush and concentrate them upon the
elephants at night. Dazzled By the
glare the brutcs will dash head first
into the trunks OF the trees and stun
themselves. Their feet can then be
tied together. and they can be dragged
away by donEeys or oxen to cages and
subsequently sold To circus proprietors
or geological gardens.
Second. Let n big airshlp (the RIA
"ouiu uOJ move 10 anu lrO over tne
Bush. dragging it thoroughly with
graphing hooks. The elephant fished
up could be carried without a moments
pause north OF the Zambesi and gently
lowered to the ground, so that they
could make their way into the wllds Of
Central Africa.
Third. Allow several submarines 10
sink TO the bottom OF the Sunday river.
\ gang of natives blowing trumpetS
and beating tin trays would then drive
the elephants into the water. AS they
were swimming across. the submarines
would come to the surface underneath
them, lifting them out OF the water.
The submarines would steam away to
any destination fixed upon, carrying
the elephants on their decks.
Fourth. Scatter several tons of rN-
tra strong fypaper throughout the
Bush. This will adhere To the trunks
and feet of the elephants and the more
they attempt to get rid If IL the more
1t will collect until in the end they
are Observation-Disclosures (TranS-
vaaD Sunday Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
Choose a Needed Oecupa.;,,

Choose an occupation in which to-
are ut an advantage. Necessary oco,.
pations insure steady employmn,.
Food. health. clothing. householI ma,
aGemcnt. thrift. teaching. child c,r,
and nursing offer traditional emnron
mcnts Ia women. The average mo.',
an can look 10 these necessary ,cc.'
pationS with fair certainty of o,...,
ing IN honorable and comfortable ,;,..,
iihood. If You prefer an cxccn,in,,.,
occupation. ana are qualified for :.
do not he discouraged by initial r,,.
ure. This is the age of the woman
work. The oldest and largest cmn,o,.
ments are constantly showing new. ,,,,
interesting developments In work &c.,
women. When the merchant bc-ins
business he selects commodities IN .o,,
for which there is n demand. ~,
worker should choose an occun,,io.
which offers SteHly, useful and wal,
paid employment. There seems no r,,
son why many girls should not nr,
employment III their fathers businov,.
Lady Ehondda Is an example Of thn
daughter who was her fathers n,-,
ner-EXchangc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12
FINE LACES MADE BY SQUAWS
New Industry on indian Reservations
Said to Be Bringing independence
and Happiness.

As one associates lace making with
def fingers. ii is hard to realize That
the StoiCal SQuaw has the necessary
diSital equipment for this work. Eut
in the Indian reservations In the FAR
and middle West lace making is prov
ing Il means toward economic indie
pcndcncc for the Indian w0Inan the
New York Tribune states.
1T was through q dcacOncss Of the
Episcopal church that lace making was
introduced 10 The Indian. Until then
squawS Of the first Americans had not
engaged In the decorative arts except
to make headed garments for thrir
braves. In 1890. however. the tirsN les
son in lace making was given 10 Glib
way Squaws near Duluth. bishop
WhipplC Of Minnesota. one Of the piO-
nccr missionaries Of The Episcopal
church among the redskins. early real
lied that the solution of the Irdian
problem lay in making the Indian self.
supporting.
SO successful were these efforts
that today lace schools nrc maintained
on ten reservations. Their exquisite
examples In cutwork, nccdlcpoint and
bOlrbin lace have received gold medals
at five cXpositions. and today the
sqraw. without ncglecting her house
hold duties, cun earn from ST5 10 500
u year
To encourage just such activities
among the Indians will be ono Of
the purposes of the nationwide cam-
palgn Of the Episcopal church. I'ut
10 give economic independence 10 the
Squaw has not been the only accom-
pliShmcnt of the Introduction Of lace
making on The Indian reservations II
has not only taught industry hut II
has brOught about cleanliness
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-12

y report OF the Sybil Carter Indian
Lace association, named for the dea-
coness who introduced this work,
records that this industry has trans
formed the lives Of Indian women I'M
dertnking it. They can readily be
distinguished from the others by their
neat appearance and bright and hope
fni fnces.
similar impression was obtained
by United States senator. who re-
ported that he had never seen Il hap
pier lot Of women. "Thcy not only
worked steadily" he said, "but actu-
ally laughed and chnttcd together, in
strong contrast to the apathctic and
hopeless squaws whom Bishop Whipple
called upon Dcaconcss Carter to be.
friend 1t is planned also to revive
the old.tiiuc arts of beadwork and has
kerry.
The association has prominent
shop in New York where the sales Of
Indian work amount to about $4,000
annually.