davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
A Good Type to Select for Laying.

their nests before there is any dan
ger of the eggs chilling, but if they
do not go back in half an hour in or
binary weather, they should be put on
the nest. Where a large number OF
sitters are kept in one room it is adj
viSable to let them off in groups OF
from four to six at time. The eggs
and nests should be examined and
cleaned, removing ali broken eggs and
washing those that are sOiled in the
latter case the sOiled nesting material
should be removed and clean straw
added. Nests containing broken eggs
that the hen is allowed to sit on soon
become infested with mites and lice,
which cause the hens to become I'M
easy and leave the nest, often causing
the loss of valuable sittingS Of eggs.
In mite-infeSted nests, the hen, If fast
ened i'm, will often be found standing
over rather than sitting on the eggs.
Many eggs that are laid in the late
winter and early spring are infertile.
For this reason it is advisable to set
several hens at the same time. After
the eggs have been under the hens
from five to seven days, the time de-
pending somewhat on the color and
thickness of the shelis-white-she
eggs being easier to test than those
having brown shells-they should be
tested, the infertile eggs ana dead
germs removed and the fertile eggs
put back under the hen. In this way it is
often possible to put all the eggs that
several hens originally started to sit
on under fewer hens and reset the
others. For example, 80 eggs are set
under three hens at the same time, ten
under each. At the end of seven days
we find on testing the eggs from all
the hens that ten are infcrtile, which
leaves us 20 eggs to reset, which we
do by putting them under two hens,
and have the remaining hen sit over
again after she has set only seven
days. In this way considerable time
can be saved in ones Matching Oper-
atoms.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
GET FULL VALUE IN CLOTHES


Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Sponging, cleaning and pressing will
make wearable many a garment now
discarded as too shabby. suggest the
extension workers of the department
Of agriculture. 1t is not q bad idea to
estimate just how much money value
there is in an extra months wear of II
suit, coat or dress.
The following points, il followed,
will help to extend the length OF wear
of dresses and other garments:
SpOnglng with hot vinegar will make
the "shiny part" of any garment less
noticeable.
Steaming a velvet hat which bias lost
its freshness over the tea kettle will
greatly improve its appearance.
Fresh collars and CUTS of white or
contrasting color will give suit or dress
a new appearance.
When not In use hang outside gar
ments, well brushed, in suitable hang
ers away from dust.
Cotton covers put over the garments
on hangers will preserve the fresh
ness OF waists, dresses and coats worn
only occasionally.
Wear practicable wash aprons while
at work.
Secure buttons. fastenings. etc. on
ready-made garments before wearing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04

OLD, had never been equaled by a
club In the state, although there have
been larger individual yields.
The highest yield, 1859 bushels, was
secured by Howard Jammlson, eight
cen. The second best showing was
made by Winfred Buckley, fifteen,
who raised 9S.6 bushels on his acre.
Great difficulty was experienced last
year in obtaining good seed corn In
that locality, as elsewhere, but by the
aid of former county agent and the
local bank each boy who was men,
Der Of the corn club secured one
dozen ears Of high quality seed
enough to plant one acre. This spring
there will be no worrying on the boys
part over the seed-corn situation-fOr
before frost last fall they had selected
from their own plots enough ears of
the best seed type to plant over 100
acres this season.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
EakAHARoUND
@1eflOUSE..

Red pepper should be used with
great moderation.
Watch the custards-if they are
cooked too long they will be watery.
Add salt to starch water and ii will
prevent the starch from freezing out.
Pictures should be hung at the
height of the eye Of the average per
son.
When the heels of the OvershOes
wear cut cut them In the shape of a
sandal.
II is best to roast or pan chicken
with the breast down. 1t will be
more juicy.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the water when cooking corn ON the
cob. This whltens the corn and
makes 1t tender.
To have fish firm II should be cooked
In salted water. A little vinegar d.
,uted with this will i,Lpart delicious
Favor to the fish.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
What's in a Name?

Most readers are familiar with the
story nf the German bank In United
States city which. finding Its name un-
popular, changed II to the sherman
bank" Here is another example on
the same lines: A popular New York
city German restaurant was called the
KlOster GlOcke (ClOlster BclD, and its
front was decorated with a large bell
as sign. The name has been
changed to the Liberty Bell" and the
bell Of the old monastery now does
duty as a replica of the one which
rang QUE independence to the colonies.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
GENERAL BELIEF IN HONESTY
Something Very Like the Millennium
Seems to Be Near In Great
British Metropolis.

How is the sudden trust Londoners
have come to exhibit for each other
to be accounted for? There is an ex-
IRENE shortage OF copper coins for
small change in London, and one man
says Of his experiences "On several
occasions lately news vendors who
have been unable to change silver have
said to me, Never mind, pay me the
next time you are this way Only
one Of them knew me as n regular GUS
toner. Even more unexpected credit
than this was offered me at railway
booking Office where rendered n shill-
Ing for twO-penny fare. I'm short
OF coppers,' said the girl booking clerk,
pay me tomorrow But | shall not be
here tomorrow I replied. Then pay
me the next time you are here, when
ever it is she said. But suppoSlng I
forget l eXpOstuated. ooh, know
that you will come and pay me some
day, she answered. I've never known
people fall" Similar testimony is or
fered by others, who tell of copper
credit thrust upon them by strangers,
and often very poor and humble stran-
gcrS.-LOndOn Mail.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
GOOD QUALITIES OF SlLAeE
Makes Healthier Cows Because OF Its
Favorable Effect Upon Dlges-
tive System.

One peculiar inquiry is repeated
year after year. Does silage cause
tuberculosis? OF course not. A man
eating sauerkraut is in Just as much
danger of contracting tuberculosis as
COW is from eating silage. Teeth
falling out, stomachs ruined, tuber-
culosis, and many other vaporlngs
have been laid to silage, but like hol-
low tail, they are only the progeny of
ignorance. Silage makes healthier
cows because of its favorable effect
upon the digestive system, and at the
same time it permits those cows to
produce milk at lower cost.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
GOOD CARE FOR SETTING HEN
Attention Given Fowl Plays Important
Part on Number and cond-
ton Of Chicks.

prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of AgricultureD
The kind of care and attention CIV
en- a setting hen during the process
of Matching eggs plays an important
part on the number and condition of
the chicks when hatched. See that
the hens are made comfortable on the
nest, allow them to come off only once
a day to receive feed and water.
If there are any that do not desire
to come off themselves, they should
be taken of. Hens usually return to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
EscaIloped Eggs.

dot with butter aud brown in a hot
oven.
EseaIIoped Eggs.
tablespoonfuls OF 2 tablespoonful OF
butter. flour
cupfuls of bread 3 tablespoonfuls Of
crumbs. grated cheese.
| hard cooked eggs. x teaspoonful pep
2 cupfuls cooked per
macaroni or rice. 1 cupful OF tomato
| 1 cupful milk. sauce,
u teaspoonful salt
Make a sauce of the flour, butter.
salt and pepper, and remove from the
fire to add grated cheese. Stir until
melted. Combine carefully the cooked
macaronl or rice, sliced egg and salt.
After covering bottom of baking dish
with buttered crumbs add the mixture.
Then add rest of crumbs, brown in hot
oven and serve with tomato sauce.
French omeIette.
4 tablespoonfuls of u tablespoonful Of
hot water. salt.
tablespoonfuls of 1-l6 teaspoonfuI OF
butter. pepper
4 eggs.
Beat the eggs slightly, just enough
to mix yOlks and whites; then add the
hot water and seasoning. Put the but.
ter In a small hot frying pan and
when melted turn mixture into the
pan. While this Is cooking, mix slight
ly with a fork until the whole is of n
creamy consistency. Place on a hotter
part of the fire and allow to brown
quickly underneath. Bring all together
at one side of the pan and carefully
slip it out on a hot platter. Garnish
and serve while hot.
Spanish OmeIette.
Mix and cook Il French Omelette.
Serve with tomato sauce in the center
and around the omelette.
Tomato Sauce.
2 tablespoonfuls of Y tablespoonful ca
butter. pers
AZ tablespoonfuls 3 tablespoontuls OF
of onion. mushrooms.
] cupful tomatoes. 2 tablespoonfuls of
Cayenne. flour.
II teaspOonful salt.
Brown onion (fnely chOpped) in
butter and flour. Cook the tomatoes
with the onion for Is minutes. Add
the capers, mushrooms and seasoning.
If desired, substitute three tablespoon
fuls peas and two tablespOonfus
chopped red peppers for the capers
and mushrooms.
Egg Souffle.
Q tablespoonfuls of eggs.
butter. "A cupful cream
Ia tablespoonfuls i teaspoonful salt.
flour. Cayenne.
~ cupfuls milk.
Cream the butter, add the flour, and
gradually the scalded milk and cream
Cook ia double boiler five minutes and
add tie yolks of eggs which have been
beaten until lemon-colored. Add sea-
soning and fold in stifTly beaten whites.
Turn into a buttered dish, set In a
pan of hot water and bake until firm.
Dreamed Cheese and Eggs.
8 hard-boiled eggs. Speck of cayenne
tablespoonful OF "a cupful or ounce
-four grated cheese.
cupful milk. slices of toast.
Y teasroonrul salt.
Make a thin white sauce with the
-four and milk and seasoningS. Add
the cheese and stir until melted. Chop
the whites and add them to the sauce.
Pour the sauce over the toast. Force
the yolks through a potato ricer or
strainer; sprinkle over the toast.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
Eggs and Cheese or Dutch Eggs Make Good Supper DISH

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With eggs returning TO normal
prices again, they afford welcome
and healthful change in the diet. In
any of the following recipes suggested
by the United States department Of
agriculture, they may be used in place
Of meat In the meal. Eggs are much
more easily digested If time Is taken
to cook them very slowly.
Steamed Eggs.
Butter slightly the bottom of Gus
tard cup and slip an egg into 1t. Place
the cup in pan of gently boiling wa
ter (water should come halfway up
side of cup); cover and steam until
white of egg is done. Steamed eggs
may be served on crisp toast if de-
sired.
Poached Eggs and Tomato Sauce.
Allowing one-half teaspoonful of salt
to one quart of water, have shall
low pan two-thirds full of boiling wa
ter. Break each egg separately into a
saucer and slip them into the water.
Cock as for poached eggs and serve
with the following sauce:
cupfuls canned 2 tablespoonfuls of
tomatoes and butter
l slice onion, or tablespoonfuls of
l eupful tomato -four; -,
sauce, tablespoonful of
u teaspoonful salt, pepper
Cook tomato and onion, finely
chopped, 20 minutes, then rub through
strainer. Melt the butter, add dry
ingredients and strained tomatoes.
Pour this sauce over the eggs and
serve.
Egg in Nest.
Carefully separate the white from
the yolk of an egg. Beat the white
until stiff and pile lightly on a nicely
trimmed slice of toast. With spoon
make n depression in the top of the
white and slip the egg yolk into IL.
Place on baking dish in a moderate
oven and when the white has become
golden brown remove and serve. 1t
may be seasoned to taste.
Eggs Goldenrod.
1 cupful milk. IL tablespoonfuls
2 tablespoonfuls of flour
butter 4 hard cooked eggs.
II teaspoonful of 1 teaspoonful chop
white pepper. ped parsley
X teaspoonful salt slices toast.
Melt the butter, add the dry ingredi-
ents and stir until smooth. Add the
heated milk slowly, stirring constant
ly, and allow to come to the boiling
point. Separate the yolks from the
whites of the hard-cooked eggs. Chop
the whites finely and add them to the
white sauce. Cut the slices of toast
in half and after arranging on the
platter, pour the sauce over them. Put
the yOlks through a potato ricer or
press them through a strainer, sprink-
ling them over the sauce. Garnish
with parsley and serve.
Dutch Eggs.
6 hard cooked eggs. / cupful OF white
Y cupful Of grated sauce.
cheese or cottage ! sweet red pepper
cheese. cut into strips.
Cut the eggs into quarters and place
about One-quarter of the amount in
buttered baking dish. Cover this layer
with sauce, and sprinkle over 1t
layer of cheese; then a few pieces Of
the pepper. Repeat until the dish is
full. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
TO STORE PERISHABLE FOODS
Every Farm Home Should Have Cellar,
Storehouse and Refrigerator to
Care for Surplus.

Farmers lose much every year be-
cause their facilities for storing per.
ishable foods are poor. Every farm
home should have a cellar. storehouse
and refrigerator so the surplus foods
may be saved till such time as they
may be consumed. The fact that pro.
ducers have inadequate facilities for
saving perishable products gives specu-
lators advantages.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
PROFIT AND LOSS ON FARMS
Those Who Raise Truck Crops and
Supply Table With Vegetables
Save Much Money.

A dollar saved Is a dollar made.
Those who plant gardens, raise truck
crops and supply their tables with
tender vegetables In summer and can.
ned vegetables In winter will save cash
that would be required from the re-
turns Of field crops. The cash thus
saved may be the difference between
profit and loss In farming.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
Doubts Mechanical skill.

A prominent business man" has
offered $4,000 for the privilege Of
being carried as mechanic on the first
transatlantic flight made in an air
plane. II this offer Is accepted. It
Is to be hoped that his mechanical
ability equals his enthuslaSm.-Spring
feld Republican.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
UNUSUAL RECORD SET
BY INDIANA MEMBERS
Boys Raised 1,o09 Bushels Of
Corn on Eleven Acres.
Average Yield Of et.3 Had Never
Been Equaled by a Club In the
state-No Worry This Season
Over Seed Situation.

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment of Agricuiture.)
Eleven Monroe county Qnd.) boys,
members of boys and girls club or
ganlzed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and-the State Ag-
rlcultural college at Purdue, raised, in
1913, 1,003.9 bushels Of corn on IL
measured acres. The average yield,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
The Best Breed.

No one question comes to the ex-
tension poultryman more often than
(which is the best breedr and the
only justifable answer, and the one
We have made hundreds Of times, Is,
There Il no bs<i breed" p
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
Advantage Of Records.

One advantage Of farm bOOkkeep-
ing: The farmer knows and doesn't
guess he's paid bill when the ques
ton arises.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
DAIRY NO PLACE FOR DOGS
Cow Must Not Be Hurried About Farm
u Best Results Are to Be OBJ
tanned in Milk Pail.

Dogs have no place on a well-kept
dairy farm. The COW, to give good re-
suits, must not be hurried about or
driven on the run to and from the barn
or pasture.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
Raw Rock Phosphate Can Be Used
Prohtably to Reinforce Stable Ma
nIre.

HkIes
For practical results, 1t is essential
that the raw rock be finely ground to
the extent that 80 per cent of the ma
terial will pass through sieve having
100 meshes to the linear inch.
How to Spread.
Where the raw rock phosphate is
used as q reinforcement for stable
manure, it may be spread at the rate
of so to GO pounds over each ton Of
manure as it is hauled from the barn
or stable yard to the fields. A much
better practice, however, is to compost
the rock with the manure for q period
of a month or more before spreading
on the fields. On account of its ad-
mirable absorptlve qualities the raw
rock is used as an absorbent in dairy
stables. The common practice is. to
spread about pint of the material
daily behind each COW In the stable.
Where green cover crop, such as
cowpeas or soy beans, is to be turned
Under, 1t is a valuable practice to
spread about 1000 pounds of raw-rock
phosphate an acre over the green stuff
before the blowing is begun. Products
are developed during the decomposi-
ton of the organic matter which are
efficient in liberating the plant food
that is slowly available In the raw
rock. Where the raw-rOck phosphate
Is applied in half-ton doses an acre to
a soil that is very rich in organic mat
ten the same beneficial results are
slowly notable as obtained where the
fertilizer is turned under with the
green crop.
Best Form Of Acid.
The presence of decaying organic
matter in the soil increases the effec-
tiveness Of raw, ground rock phos-
pilates due probably both to greater
bacterial activity and the higher con-
tent Of carbon dioxide in such soils.
From a similar standpoint, the effec-
tiveness of raw rock phosphate is usu-
ally increased after remaining In the
soil for year or more. Most crops
respond more quickly to applications
OF acid phosphate than to bone. basic
Stag or raw-rock phosphate. Accord
ingly, where the early stimulation and
quick maturity of the crop are the
main considerations, acid phosphate Is
probably the best form of phOsphOrc
acid to apply.
The question of whether increases
In yield ordinarily can be produced
more economically by applications of
soluble or relatively insoluble phos-
pilates, must be considered In a meas
ure an individual problem for each
farmer, since II depends on number
OF factors Of which the most important
are the nature Of the soil. the crop
system employed, the price Of the va
rious pb Dsphates In each particular
locality and the length Of the growing
season.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04
Keep on cuIlIng sIaekers.

Keep culling the Stacker hen and
the Stacker cow on OF the farm,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04

Cut the eggs into quarters and place
about One-quarter of the amount in
buttered baking dish. Cover this layer
with sauce, and sprinkle over 1t a
layer Of cheese; then a few pieces of
the pepper. Repeat until the dish is
full. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-04-04

"a ton in carload lots now at the mines.
For practical results, 1t is essential
that the raw rock be finely ground to
the extent that 80 per cent of the ma
terial will pass through sieve having
100 meshes to the linear inch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADS ONE TIME FREE IN
AFTERNOON EDITION.

All want ads received at The world office up
to will be under the heading of too late to
classify in the afternoon edition (Home Edition) gratis
provided that the adv has at least day
either paid or charge.
Get your classified ads. in early and get the bene-
fit Of the first insertion in The Evening Word free No
cancellation order, however, will be accepted after
ccipt Of ad until following dav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

NASHINGTuN. Npru g. Recent
activities on the part ~ hrlgands In
umu has l6a e4hr navy department
20 reinforce the brigade of marines
ou duty u that republic, II was
learned today -Four companies ot
marines. tho 2hth, loOth RESIN ana
15Srd. have heon ordered to JON
the force already there.
Heads Bnnk association.
NEW ORLEANS. Nprll o." George
II. smith. assistant cashier OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Bdwuds . Well-known
Ohio Physician

DR., p. NJ. Edwards for II Years
treated scores OF women for liver and
oovel ailments. During those years
he gave TO has patients a prescrip-
uon made OF few well known vege@
liable ingredients mixed with olive
OIL naming them DR.. EdwurdG Olive
rsbleh You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter In ono Q
system
II you have pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue, headac hos, a listleEs, no good
feeling, all out OF sorts. inactive
bowels you take one OF DIR. Edwa rds'
Olive Tablets nightly for . time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women a. wen ss
men takn DR.. EdwArdr OLIVE Tab
hs-tho srcoesful substitute for
cAomei-now and then Just 10 ksep
In The pink OF condition 1 20 and -
Der boz. All drusgtUfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
SHADOW MANS OLD ALIBl
FAILED TO DECEIVE WIFE

CHICAGO. H., April when
Lloyd Carey came trottinG home n
littuls late did he stop before enter
Ing tho house and try to decide On an
tight alihi? No stree. Not he
just walked hriskly into the house.
greeted the wife with smile and
been working very hard tonight.
dear Been shadowing a bad. bad
man"
Carey TX a private detective and
this explanation satisfied Mrs Cares
for a while, but In time she filed suit
for divorce He got away with that
alibi for long time" she told JudgS
Fry, but he can't fool me any
longer"
why, Judge. | am a shodow man
for private detective and my wife
has nagged at me until I'm always in
shape for the. part, worn TO n
shadow" explained Carey with a
hopeful twinkle In his eye.
The joke didn't get acrossI Judge
Fry continued the case--and In the
meantime Carey must pay his wife
So a week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

at once gasps. and rcmarkC: This
must he an expensive shop" win
the foregoing changes. and by sell
out your antiques, as well as all
art objects, you are assured OF "A
full success
Respectfully submitted,
signed .........,,...
We feel more chan repaid for call
ing IN this wonderful expert on
business organization, and we shall
at once proceed 10 carry, out his ad'
vice
beginning saturday night at 7.3C
and continuing every afternoon and
evening at 2;I0 and 7.3O, every ar,
ticle In the store viii be sold at pub.
lie auction TO the highest bidder
including drapes. fixtures and orr
entail rugs
The stock consists OF over $500.
600 worth OF rarC oriental gems
such as pink diamonds grass 81 Gems
blues and other diamonds OF rare
and unusual tints and shapes, In plat
mum settings Of creations after de
signs In old paintings, such ~ hans
In the Louvre, In Paris, and AT the
Metropolitan museum OF art In New
York Genuine sapphirVs, oriental
pearls, pigeon blood rubieH watches
sterling silverwirc. etc. old bronze
statuettcs, tapestries. oil paintings
old Chinese lauusS and old English
Sheffield ware each and every oh.
Ject has It's own history, fully guar.
anteed with unquesuon"d proof OF
their authenticity This sale should
attract lovers Of the beautiful from
all parts OF the country. Cozy chair,
10 rest IN and every comfort will bt
shown 10 those attending the sale.
A numb ber Of dealers in art objects
from other cities. together with in
dividual connoiscurs have already
notified us that they will either at
tend in person, or send representa-
lives, 40 II would be advisable 10
come early The Montrose shop
Adv