davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

used in removing it. The hide should
then be skinned off nearly to the back
bone, leaving it attached at the thighs
and shoulders. The prop should then
be changed, so that the other side of
the animal may be skinned. Although
proper skinning without scores or
cuts requires considerable practice,
proper pattern requires only a sharp
knife and straight, ripping, open cuts
along the correct lines, as explained
fully and well illustrated in the de-
partment's Farmers Bulletin 1855,
which now is available free on request.
skinning at Front Legs.
For the cut at the front legs, start
at the center, ripping line well forward
at the brisket and somewhat in ad-
vance of the front legs; draw the knife
slantingly back to the union of the
fore leg and body and continue the
cut down the leg to meet that made
when skinning the feet and shins. The
same is done for the hind legs, start
ing at the center, about six inches
from the tail, and cutting upward to
the back of the legs, so as to connect
with the cut previously made. While
the animal is still down also skin over
the rump and back side of the body.
Next insert the spreader, or gambrel,
in the hind legs and raise the animal
to half hoist, so that its shoulders
are resting on the floor. The next
operation consists in removing the tail
bone, which is done by ripping the
hide down the underside of the tail to
the brush or tip of the tail bone. Then
the tail bone should be cut from the
body and pulled from the hide, being
sure to remove the entire bone, after
which the hide is skinned away care
fully from the base Of the tail.
The hide should be removed from
the hind legs and round by starting it
with the knife and then by hitting or
pounding with the fists, butt of the
knife handle, or back of a cleaver, at
the same time pulling on the hide by
hand. This is the most valuable sec
ton of the hide, and it adheres so
tightly to the animal that it is almost
impossible to remove it with knife
without making detrimental cuts and
scores. Hammering off is very salts
factory and is sure way to prevent
cuts. When clear of the back and
round, the hide is generally snapped
off to the flank. In skinning the back,
very slight use of the knife is neces-
sary, as the weight of the hide will al
most pull it off. Care should be taken
to see that the muscle tissue is not
pulled off with the hide. When
skinned down to the shoulders, the ami
NAL is raised clear of the floor, and
the hide is then stripped off the neck,
whereupon it is spread out and each
ear is split with two cuts lengthwise
so, that they VIII lie fiat when curing
Horse hides are removed in practi-
cally the same manner as hides of cat
tie. They are graded almost entirely
on the condition of the butt or real
portion. Particular pains should be
taken to keep the hide free from
scores, cuts, and dragged spots. Tails
and names should be removed from
the hides and sold separately.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
SIZE OF FARM TO CULTIVATE
When Unable to Procure Labor Farmer
Should Work Only So Much as
He Can Attend to.

The farmer, unable to obtain help,
should thoroughly prepare and plant
only so much land as he can with la
Dor saving implements and machines
cultivate and harvest the crops. It
would be better than to plant larger
acreage poorly prepared and half cul-
tivated. Larger yields and better quail
ity come with greater profit from land
well prepared and cultivated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
To Take Baby's Picture.

Anyone who has tried it knows it is
a difficult task to take an indoor pic
ture of an active child. By placing
the subject near sunny window, but
not in the direct sunlight, and with a
sheet fixed at one side, high enough
so that it reaches above the subjects
head, good results may be obtained. If
the child sits on the floor, the sheet
will be high enough thrown over two
chairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
PLAN I'd KILL CHINCH BUGS
Burning Grass Around Border of In.
tested Fields Is Recommended
as Means to Kill Bugs.

Burning fence rows or grass around
the border infested grain fields is
recommended as fall practice to de-
stroy chinch bugs. A slow, steady
flame, famed by slight breeze, re-
suits in the killing of from So to 80
per cent of the hibernating insects; it
also greatly reduces the number that
would survive the winter and move to
the wheat fields in the spring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
Brew 1t at home yourself, save
money and feel better
right away.

If you want splendid, economical rem
edy for constipation sick headache, dizzi-
ness and torpid liver, get small package
Of DR.. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and
drink cup of your own brewing when
ever you need it.
This old reliable vegetable remedy has
stood the test of time and is now more
popular than ever.
Keep package in the house all the
time and brew cupful when you feel
out Of sorts, feverish or bilious. It always
helps = promptly = and being mild and
gentle, is just as good for children as for
grownups.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
USE WASTE TIMBER FOR FUEL
Dead and Dying Trees Can Be Utilized
to Save Coal BiIIs-Ashes Good
as Fertilizer.

On account of the scarcity of coal
there will probably be a large amount
Of wood used as fuel this winter. Use
all the waste timber, dead and dying
trees for this purpose and be sure to
conserve the ashes for garden ferti-
lizer. They are rich in plant food, par
ticularly potash.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
USfav in SchooIU

Does it pay to continue your
studies? Education means a success
full and useful life; it pays the indi.
vidual. Education means efficient
workers: 1t pays the nation. Show
this to your parents and ask them
what they think about it. Stay in
school.-Colorado Agricultural Col.
lege News Notes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
ProhabIv Both

"That woman on the corner, waiting
for a trolley car, refused your offer of
a lift rather supercihously." $50 she
did," replied the obliging man. "And
now FL never know if she turned up
her nose at my company or my flivver."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Leoume Hay Relished.

Legume hay is always relished by
animals and there is none better for
all kinds of stock than pea hay. But
unless pea hay is properly saved 1t
may not be worth much as feed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Sow Rean Seed SHORTAGE.

The. few who have soy bean seed
this season should be very careful as
to how they are stored, They heat
very easily and when they once heat
badly they mold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid-StonlacIl
IL Was Lucky Day for Mrs. WiethoeIter
When She Read About Doan,s

Yes indeed, more often than you think.
Because ACID-STOMACH. starting with in
digestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeat-
ing. bloat and gas. If not checked, will even-
tually affect every vital organ of the body.
Severe, binding. splitting headaches are,
therefore. of frequent occurrence as a result
of this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. 1t quickly banishes acid
stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
It aids digestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat. Millions of people are miserable,
weak. sick and ailing because of ACID
STOMACH Poisons created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rineu-
matism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver,
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer Of
the stomach. 1t robs its victims of their
health. undermines the strength of the
most vigorous.
If you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-be full of vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy, you must
get rid of your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will find the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. So get big
SOC box from your druggist today. If it
fails to please you. return it and he will
refund your money
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Result of Filthy Stall.

If a horse must rest in wet, filthy
stall, he will begin the days work
feeling sore and tired, skin and hair
dirty, and it will be impossible to get
a good days work from him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Washing Eaas Not Favored

Washing eggs removes the natural
covering of the pores of the shell,
which allows the egg to evaporate and
become stale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Let PuIIets Predominate.

Old hens may make a profit, but
since pullets lay SO much better it GER
tainly is a sound practice to have the
bulk of the flock composed of pullets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

After the hens have been brooding
chicks for few days some of them
may begin to lay. Watch the coops
for eggs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Echo Always Returns Call.

"What do you mean by the express
sion in your story as sociable as an
echoT" "Why, an echo, you know, al
ways returns your CALL"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Good cuIIino Necessary

When maturing the pullets and pre-
pairing to place them in winter quar-
ters a good culling is necessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

tuberculosis may be introduced into
the herd by the purchase of bull that
is infected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
PuIIets in Laying House.

It pays to place the pullets In their
laying house before they are fully ma
tured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

The population of Madagascar at
the close Of 1917 was estimated at
1922, 900.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Lice on Hogs.

Eliminate the lice on the hogs. Lousy
hogs waste valuable food.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Uniformity of Product,
Watch coops for Eqqs,

Pure-bred poultry means uniformity
of products.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
II Romance of the
Black Hawk War

By RANDALL PARRISH
Author Of
"Contraband," Shea Of the Irish Brigade"
'When Wilderness Was King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRWIN MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
"JuSt Folks"

SOME folks say that the Briu'hers
~ are cold and distant toward this
country now that the war is over, but
1t would be difficult to convince Adj
miral Hugh Rodman. who saw much
service in English waters with the
American fleet, of that When he was
about to depart from England the
highest officers Of the British navy
presented him with q souvenir en-
graved with their respects and names.
And although there were "sirs" and
earls and such among them. not one
signed his title. 1t is a souvenir
signed BILL Smith" and John jones'
and such. They're just folks" too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
About the Weather.

over In Fairfax county, near the
~ old home of George Washington.
a woodcutter without friends died the
other day. At the funeral services
there was no one to make an address.
Volunteers were asked for. and when.
after q few minutes no one respond.
ed. a newcomer. who hailed from the
Pacific coast, rose and said:
well, II nobody else has anything
to say I'd like to drop a few re.
marks ON the remarkable health Civ
ing propertics Of California weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

scribed "171s." 1t may be that there
was an inadveftent transposition Of
the figures II" and g."
The records of Cabin John and
Bethesda Church from 1913 to date
are preserved, and in DR.. F1ournoy's
discourse the Rambler finds that the
elders in 1918 were Thomas Scott,
William Scott, osgood Offutt and
Richard Baton. Nicholas Chopper
was ordained an elder January 3,
1919; Ohio Magruder and Zachariah
Cation, October l, 1920; William Tai
bot, 1875; Richard Cromwell, 1916:
o. w. Treadwell and William Gibbs,
1856; Isaac Hawn. March I. 1857:
Greenbury Watkins, March 1857; C.
w. Lansdale, the same year: John
Brewer and W. M. Talbot, May IL,
1861, and Frederick L. Moore and
Julian Magruder. 1866.
Among the old Presbyterian family
names in the Cabin John neighbor-
hood Dr. Flournoy mentions the fol-
lowing: Cation, Clagett, Spates,
Magruder, Onutt, Bradley, Scott,
Chopper, Fisher, Perry, Muncaster.
Young, Orme. Douglass. Willett.
Lodge, Peter Bevils, Councilman.
Doud, Washington George c.. Wat
kins and Scales. The old families in
the Bethesda netghborhood which
DIR. Flournoy mentions are Dunlap,
Bradley. Belt, McCubbin, Loud, Hud-
dlesoh, Magruder, Young, Wilson,
Lodge. Tomlinson, Bohrer Williams.
Holmes. Styles. Wallace, Renshaw.
Watkins. Spates, Jones, Burnett,
Shoemaker and Loughborough.
DR.. Flournoy devoted a large part
Of his discourse to the Rev. James
Hunt and, of course, told Of his
school He also mentions that Will
liam Writ was q pupil Of DR.. Hunt.
And here the Rambler cannot re-
sist the temptation to make a few
side remarks. He has never yet
como across q reference to the Rev.
James Hunt to which there was not
also coupled the statement that VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Close Connection Between the Bethesda Church and the First
Presbyterian Church in Mayand-A Line Of Cedar Trees.
The "Manse" Of Minser-Some Church Records.

It may b. necesqaty tb inform some that
ROCKVILLE ana Bstf2ta are one church. both
orsanically ana ht&ealiy. They now have
one bench Of elders Ind one community roll.
though they are distinct congregations wor-
Shipping In different houses. They are two
shoots. 50 to SPEAK, of one trunk. The name Of
the church was originally Captain John. latter
~ Cabin John. A 10 the early history Of the
church very little car be gathered. as one or
two Of the Afst volumes Of the records have
been lost OF at least have never come into my
possession.
Even the date Of the organization Of the
church cannot be determined from any data to
which my attention has been called. Some
hints. however. Of the early existence Of the
church have besA gained. Among other in
cidental proofs u iii existence before the
revolutionary war h. the fact that the father Of
one Of our elders tAif. De sellum) was bap-
tiied BY the Rev. James Hunt, pastor Of the
Cabin John Church. He was born in 1773. Mr..
Hunts Iame occurs for the first time in the
records Of the Presbyterian Church in 1891.
Whether he wiz 1t that time pastor Of Cabin
John on the one hand or whether the church
existed before he beeime minister have been
unable to decide. Ny impression is, however,
that he was the first pastor of the church. and
that II had its beginning about the year 1851.
As 50 few particulars can be gathered concern
ing the membership OF the church in these
early days for want Of the records. will dwell
more upon the Hires and characters Of its pas
tors. When Mr.. Hunt first came to Maryland
I have been unable to determine, but in 1888
he had evidently lived long at his residence
some three miles west Of Bethesda Church on
his farm, which was called BY the classic name
Tusculum. HxhlS very suggestive Of the
scholarly virginia gentleman who owned it,"
DR.. F1ousnoy gives it as his i'm
preston that the first Presbyterian
Church had IT. beginning about 1861.
and the memorial marker is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

several gables. There is little back
building with a back porch and two
brick chimneys rise above the roof.
1t is two stories high and very much
like hundreds of modest dwellings
that were built in tho suburbs OF
Washington in the '70's and SOS.
There is no date. Of course. on this
house, but the Rambler believes that
1t belongs to the period indicated.
On fiat land north of and below the
ridge on which the church stands is
the cemetery. The first Bethesda
church which was built after the sale
of the Presbyterian property near Of
futt's Cross roads to the Methodists
stood within this cemetery. 1t was
built Of rough hewn native rock. Fire
destroyed the interior, probably IN
1s4s. and that mishap lea to the
buildins Of the little church on the
ridge nearby in 1850. The blue-stone
foundations Of the present church was
no doubt part Of the wells Of the
older church. The corner stone at the
northeast angle Of the foundation
bears the date. 1899.
In the garden OF the inanse is q
small Scotch hawthorn shrub which
was brought from old Scotia by a
member Of the Bethesda congrega-
ton and given to the pastor Of the
church. The manse is deeply shaded
by cedars. white oaks, yellow poplars
and a wild cherry tree. Part of the
garden is q thick mat Of periwinkle.
which somehow the old-fashioned
people of Maryland will call myrtle.
Where the periwinkle does not grow
the ground at this season Is covered
with the blue purple or magenta
blossoms Of ground,
which Is a member Of the mint fami-
ly and which the botanists have
named "nepeta hederacea," and min
eled with these bright flowers are
the golden blooms of cinquefoil, which
reason at all is commonly called
mock strawberry" In little fow-
er garden at the south side Of the
manse somebody has planted several
specimens Of the wild columbine,
which in the Potomac country Is red
with a touch of yellow. In the base
of each of the red spurs Is q nectar
that Is very alluring to the ruby
throated hummingbird and various
kinds of butterflies and moths. OF
course, lilacs, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS grow in the manse garden. And
the Rambler forgot to mention, or
came near forgetting. that in the tall
grass are now blooming hundreds OF
stars of Bethlehem, q garden flower
which was brought over to the col
onies by the early settlers and il
now found wild. as an escape, from,
Maine to Virginia
The Rambler now comes back to the
matter of the hrst Presbyterian
church organised west Of Rock creek
and which - generally ,beltsvsA Il
have been set mp about half . miis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

from where the village of Potomac
now clusters at the crossing of the
Falls and River roads He has told in
previous narratives that the site Of
an early Presbyterian church is there
marked by slab set up by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton ana inscribed Presbyterian
Church. 1716." The pastor Of the
Bethesda Church has in his possession
letter written to him by Ohio z.
Muneaster. who passed from the
world about twenty seven years ago
at an advanced age. In that letter Mr..
Muncaster writes that the Presby-
terrain church at Potomac was prob
ably organized about 1928 by the Rev.
John Orme, but a strong accent
should be placed on the word prob
ably" because nothing has been found
to indicate that the church was estab-
lished at 50 early d date.
4 y X
In the Library Of Congress- Is a
small, thin pamphlet inscribed. "A
Historic Discourse Delivered at Rock
vile and Bethesda Churches on the
First Sabbath Of April, 1850. by the
Pastor, Rev. Parke Poindexter Flour
noy." The Rambler read that pam
phlet with care and interest. because
1t contains all the facts known about
the first Presbyterian church in Mont
gomery county. AS a preface to the
pamphlet is this:
porvvu,r ZOO,
~. n, r,o,rnov. A. ~. ,,.,.,.. =,
man, me.,be,s AZ vour two churcbe, and rom.
greeations Of Rockville and Bethesda I write
to ask II you will furnish for publication the
historical sermon you preached recently in
those two churches. II SO, some have suggested
mat 40 tne early e"uteh RECORDS nave nee"
,os. 'oe'',e you 'ooN ."a.se'' 70" supply the
60" ~ " uae 49, .'"'N y.
th.,, ,..ou.,,,.n. no .n, ,,,n,.. 81. ..
Win ,uch change, Az viii rive clsornsss AMI
interest to the many descendants of Old Cabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

About ffty yards south OF the
church and on the same sharp ridge
is the house Of the minister. 1t IL
not called the parsonage" nor the
"rectory," but the ''manse." That 10
the Presbyterian custom. 1t has .
broad porch and the shinslc roof has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

cradle wheel-trace, mount three
wooden steps. and then reach the bot
tom of a terrace, up which a fight OF
six wooden steps leads. This Is the
end Of the trail and you have come
to the rooted porch at the front OF
the church.
Here there is double door. one OF
the doors being fitted with an old
fashioned white door-knob beneath
which is a keyhole. On each side OF
the porch 10 q tall ogival window
glazed with wide panes. some OF
which are dark blue and others
orange brown. The foundation Is Of
native blue stone rudely dressed and
roughly. but strongly set in cement.
Above the door and windows Is .
triangular framework, which perhaps
an architect would call a pediment.
Within this in big black letters Is
painted Bethesda Church, Rebuilt
1850"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Who's Here
ToDAYB ARRIVALS AT
9 HOTELS


ALvARtDu
~ Hirsch. 81. Louis.
J.. H. Kelly. san rranciscos
y. = Pitman. ri raao
n. W. Flake. Provo. Utah.
X ~ Rlitcr portssnouth. ..
Mrs. r. Duvali. Amarillo.
Mrs. Phillip JaEodc. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Murply, New York.
Lieutenant Robert nosen. ciaren-
Mrs. Montague stevens. path. n. NJ.
Reese snowden. PiitsbnrF Ia.
a.. a.. Treadwell. Denver.
W. q. Hamiiton Roswell
u. 3. Scores, New York,
a. = Janea. Dalias.
David Driscoil. Kew Gordans. \. Y.
J. n. Fletcher. Kew 0ordans. n. \.
HAIRY SreiEen, Ponca. oklA
>. a.. Coleman. ponca, Okla.
Prank HUFFMAN. ronca. Okla.
W. y. Howard. NJ Faso.
l.. q. straison. Chicago.
Douglas Lawson, Denver.
81. W. Williams, Las Vegas.
STltsGfS
n. Harrington. Wlnsiow. Ariz.
l.. y. Klorsson, Kansas city.
c. ". Harp Helhrook. Ariz.
q. NJ. hoke. omaha.
Phil Nnolton
=. o. ~. Denver.
A. Young, Charleston. W Va.
Albert Boer, BernalillO.
Mr.. ana Mrs. u. W. Becker. ner'
naiilio.
y. u. Leftwich. Gallup.
j. Al. Barmah. Galiup.
y g. Moriy, New Canton. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

That iiasRascnAn Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
D|TROPHOSPHATE
IS GOOOFOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE


Frcesrrick 3 Knne S. u. Editor Of
New York phypicims' who's Who
lys that weak, nervous people. who
vant increased weight. strength and
nerNo-force. should take a 5-grain
tablet OF Bitro-Phosphate just before
or during each meal.
This narticuiar phosphate 10 the
discovery OF a famous French nci-
enlist. and reporta OF rcmarkable r..
suits from Its use have recently APP
poarcd In many medical Journals.
II you do not feel well. 4 YOU tire
easily; do not sleep wen. or are too
thin; go TO any good d%rusgist and get
enough Bitro-fhosphate for q two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty
cents a week.
Eat less; chew your food ,horouEh-
IN. and " nj the end Of a few weeks
YOU do not feel stronger and better
than you have for months: n your
nervcs are not stcadier. " YOU do not
sleep better and have more vim. en-
durance and vitality. your money WIN
be returned. and the Bitro-p Phosphate
viii cost you nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
NAME 'BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in Bayer package

The 'Bayeb Gr7ss" in Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as ~
Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine.
~Bayef Tsfbfets aofs ASPIRIN should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions In each 'fBayor''
package. BE sure the "Bayer Cross
r. on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief OF Colds.
Pain. Headache. Toothache. E.arache.
Rhcpmatism. Lumbago. Neuritis.
For q few cents you ran get a
handy tin box containing twelve tab
lets. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin Il the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
MoncaccticacideHter Of Saiicylicacid.