davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

not one erumb should be wasted. For
the crumbs and pieces which cannot
be served again if mixed with Other
food, keep small paper box and
scrape in all these bits for the birds.
there are many days in winter when
the seeds and all food are covered
with snow and weIl-swept board
for a dining table for the birds. sprin-
Killed. with the waste which cannot be
eaten by the family. will make a feast
for the little feathered friends.
Tea Bread.-Take one cupful each
of milk and well-dried and rolled
bread crumbs, one egg, one-haIf cup
full Of corn syrup, one and one-fourth
cupfuls of flour, three-fourths of a
cup Of barley flour, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder well sifted with the
-four, two teaspoonfuls of salt. three
tabIespoonfuls of fat and one eupful
of raisins Soften the crumbs in the
milk, add the beaten egg and syrup
Sift together the flour. salt and bak.
ing powder, add the raisins, then mix
ali together and beat well. Turn into
well-greased pan and allow It to
rise for twenty minutes. Bake in a
moderate oven one-half hour. Nuts
may be substituted for half Of The
raisins. This recipe makes two small
loaves.
Bread crumb Rread.-Take two
thirds Of cup of lukewarm water.
one cup of milk, one tablespoonful of
sugar. one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of salt. one and one-half tablespoon.
fuls of fat. one yeast cake, one and
two-thirds cupfuls of bread crumbs
and two and three-foufths cupfuls Of
flour. Pour the sealded milk over the
fat, salt and sugar. add crumbs and
water, and softened yeast when cool
enough. Add flour gradually and
knead ten minutes. Let rise until
double in bulk, then shape into large
loaf and let rise again. Bake one
hour.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Paper From Dead Leaves.

Owing to the scarcity of other ma.
terials, paper was made in France
during the war from dead leaves.
The leaves are crushed, then the
powdered portion is carefully separat-
ed and the fibrous ribs and veins
turned into pulp. These are made
ready for use by simply treating with
I've. washing and bleaching. For cat
tie food purposes the leaf powder may
be mixed with molasses and made
into cake. For fuel, the powder may
be compressed into briquets. or it may
be converted into comparatively pure
porous carbon by destructive distiIla-
ton.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

large carrot cut in dice, two large
chopped onions, cook all together until
the chicken is tender Remove the
breast to cool and remove the meat.
Place the wings, legs and thighs in a
glass casserole and add the meat from
the breast, the other vegetables and
six quartered and parboiled potatoes.
Thicker the gravy with flour mixed
with cream or rich milk, cover with
baking powder biscuit dough after sea-
soning well and bake until brown.
Fruit Mince Pie.-Take one pound
each of raisins, dried peaches, one-haif
pound of dried apricots, one pound of
prunes, one-half pound of candied
citron, orange and lemon peel shredded
fine; two quarts of cranberries. Put
all through the meat chopper using the
eoarsest knife. Place in q preserving
Kettle and add two and one-half pounds
of brown sugar and cupful of any
canned fruit juice or water. Cook
slowly and carefully for one hour then
cool and add five pounds of chopped
apple with the peeling left on. Add
one pound of suet chopped fine, one
pound of the seedless raisins, four
tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one of
ginger, one of cloves, one of aIIspice
and one-half of nutmeg and one of salt.
Cover with one quart of cider boiled
ten minutes. Mix thoroughly and can
boiling hot.
Mince From Preserves-Take one
glass of spice grape jam, one pint lar
of cherries, free from juice, one pint
jar of peaches. sliced and strained.
one pint of plums, pits removed and
strained from the juice; one glassful
Of ounce preserves, one glassful Of
apple butter, four quarts of chopped
apple, one cupful of chopped suet,
one pound of raisins, four ounces each
of candied lemon, citron and orange
peel shredded fine, two tablespoonful
of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of nut
meg, one-half tablespoonful each of
cloves, allspice and ginger.
Raisin Pie.-Wash one cupful of
'aisins add one cupful of honey and
ne cupful Of water. the juice and
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07


threatened
bob with their health the behest
hard and ineessan service What happned
their bodies?
has boaned the diaphragm Of two to three inches melted
the
ines.
shapelness
health par
and bending and the straight waybacked carriage that from
fried
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

sible menu is stored. The food to be
served will depend upon the time OF
day. If it is dinner a more elabor-
ate menu will be needed than for
a luncheon or supper.
Try not to use dishes for these
occasions for the daily menus. but
keep them just for the emergency.
Provided you are sure of proper re-
suits, it is fatal TO ones peace of
mind TO experiment on an unusual
dish. Keep in your closet or on the
emergency shelf such foods as shred
ded Goldfish, sardines, canned salmon,
tuna. crab and clans. canned toma-
toes, soup. grated cheese, salad dress
ing. preserves, dates. nuts and marsh
malIows. This list could be enlarged
Indefinitely and other attractive
things may be added.
An omeIet is 2 dish generally well
liked; it may be preceded by a
cream of tomato soup, which is soon
prepared and followed by a potato
salad if one is fortunate enough to
have a few cold potatoes on hand, If
not, cook few. cut in dice and serve
in a cream sauce. A cup of tea with
a cookie or piece Of cake and dish
OF preserves for dessert will make
a most satisfying meal.
The canned soup. of course, Is
quickly reheated and saves preparing
one dish; salad of the solid part
of the can Of tomatoes with BIT
of salmon or tuna viii make fine
salad with a good dressing. A can
of pineapple with marshmalIows and
whipped cream with n tablespoonful
or two of salad dressing makes 4
most delicious sweet salad. which
may be served with waters. a cup of
cocoa or coffee as a dessert.
A pretty table. with few we'll
cooked dishes and a hearty welcome
win make feast for any guest.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
CHARACTERISTIC.

A Kansas City street car motorman.
newly married. took his bride out on
his run with him. He drove for two
blocks, and then she took the con.
roller. That's about the distance
most bridegrooms get before the con-
rol is taken away from them. and
hen all they do the rest of their llyeo
to oren and close the front door,
Kansas City Star.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07


high waistne and back
limit Coats
tabled plated Riding faring
waistne diagonal eed
with additional outside pocket neatly Tapped
the shapey nderfoot limit
acxfu a him.
middle actually make
with mh This probably
Rocky Mountain National
will until something is
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Riches From Wars castoffs.

A Spectator amassed riches by
buying thousands of French rifles.
storing them for 20 years. and then
selling them at an enormous profit to
China, the South American republics,
etc. Some of them are still in use,
md bayonets that glittered at Sedan
IN also be found all ever the world.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

welcome dish, though not necessity.
When simple and inexpensive a salad
adds to any meal, while a most elabo-
rate and expensive combination may
be served if the cost is not to be con-
sidered.
Date custard Pie.-Rinse half
pound of dates in cold water to cover
and remove the pits. Cut in quarters
and press through a PURGE sieve, add
the pulp to one pint of scalded milk
with two lightly beaten eggs and
pinch of salt. Fill a deep plate lined
with pastry, dust with grated nut
meg and bake as for custard pie.
cannelon of Reef.-Take two pounds
of uncooked meat chopped fine. Meat
from the shoulder or chuck may be
used. Add two tablespoonfuls of sweet
fat, two egg yollSs or one egg; one
fourth of cup of bread crumbs; two
teaspoonfuls of parsley and nutmeg to
taste. Mix all the ingredients and form
into roll, place it wrapped in oiled
paper on rack in a baking pan. Roast
in hot oven for thirty minutes. When
done remove the paper, season well
with salt and pepper and place on
hot platter. Serve with brown sauce
Rice and Pineapple Dessert.-With
a small amount of cooked rice and
cupful or less of pineapple, if shredded
or crushed all the better, most dainty
dessert may be prepared. Mix the rice,
pineapple and sugar or honey 70
sweeten, then fold in as much whipped
sweetened and favored whipped cream
as the amount of rice will warrant
Serve in sherbet glasses with cherry
for garnish. Dates, apricots, pears OF
bananas may be used in place OF the
pineapple.
A tablespoonful or two of cottage
cheese may be added to a salad dress
ng, or to the salad itself, improving
either.
N.e n,es~sea
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

torefted the fighting mob known as the
travelling public, the physical SLOUGH
and slump have passed into oblivion.
The feminine figure has changed. It
has thinned and strengthened By
saefuaI measurements taken in hun
sireds Of cases during the past three
years By woman whose business it
IL to cIothe the female form divine, it
Il found that hips are going down and
chests are going up.
War has done for women in
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
KIT ['iEN
CABINET

rind of one large lemon. cook for a
teen minutes and add two tablespoon
fuls of cold water mixed with three :.
corn starch; cook two minutes ada
cinnamon and VANILLA Bake with .wa
crusts.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

mature gentlemen OF pump IL not
corpulent, tendency viii need stays
to get away with the newest things in
masculine adornment.
According to the terms of the
trade masculine styles for the ensuing
twelve months are to be sprightly
without eonspieuousness; dashing
without verging on extremes; youthful
in temperament and inspirational. In
place of the inevitable summer fan
nels of the past men will wear recrea-
tional raiment fashioned of silk. fine
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

soup, though not
containing m u c h
nutriment, will be
a good beginning
for a light dinner,
making with a
good dessert a sat
isfying meal. A
salad is always a
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

Business without optimism must
fail No pessimist can succeed in any
enterprise. The man who believes in
his vocation. who lives for it, who
works for it, who knows it can and
should be successful is the man who
has hope in his heart for the future,
not only for himself and his own
business in a selfish way, but for his
entire country; that man or woman
is a good citizen and an asset to his
country"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

III q oduNCIJtIII, duuIHS IIIt
neck, giblets and the
skinned feet. To prepare
the feet, wash well, then
plunge them into boiling
water then dip in cold
water, when the outside
skin viii be easily re-
moved. Add one cupful of
finely diced celery. one
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

There are three kinds of people in
the world. the wills, the won'ts and
the can'ts. The first accomplish ey-
erything. the second oppose every
thing and the third fail in everything
Davidson.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

pared Tor d SUI
den emergency
one who IS never
Hurried or Fuse /
by KIP e c ted
company and the
welcome is so
much more gen.
uine If in the back
of the head q pos
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

Let your standard be Highland ri.
though you may not reach it you can
hardly fail to rise higher than If Won
aimed at some inferior excaleaee-
John HAYES.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

show, but such anxiety as is being
displayed to leave the shores Of the
u. S. A. does not indicate that any
great rush may be expected.
Only 2.374 applications for per-
snffs to go back to European countries
have been received from aliens by the
immigration department here since the
arnaistice was signed. OF this number
more than one-half of those applying
either did not obtain permits or did
not return to take them up.
OF those applying, about 1000 were
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07


Great
The applications
applca
zone perhaps the difficulty
unsked labor
xo their
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

military
desired the would all to delivery OF the aset to
presen Of
requested
q
Of the
the
pride public
funeral
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Debutante SLOUGH Gone; Automobile Slump Going

y recorded They death the
scrubbed eanteen floors fetched and carried
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

as UIIt CdH dItOfu and
use it on the table. cut.
ting the bread as it il
needed. Serve smaller
portions f; a whole slice
is often taken when halt
is all that is eaten. In
spite Of care there viii
always be leftoyers hpt
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Form Clothes for Men; SprightIy, InspirationaI

e will the
Merchant Tlors
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
No Great Rush of Foreign Laborers to Europe

T. that horde of foreign residents of this
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
VARIETY OF PIE.

To prepare chicken pie cut well
cleaned chicken into pieces, and place
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
HURRY-UP DISHES.

The housekeeper who keeps list
of dishes that may be quickly Pc
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
TASTY DISHES.

Soup in various forms is an economy
not to be overlooked. A dish of hot
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
THRIFTY IDEAS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE.

# is the accepted custom thes.
days to have as fancy a bread board
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

Not what happened but the way we
take what happened, determines our
experience
our sum Of joy or sorrow
Most of Us can II we choose make
this world a palace or a prison
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07

lev months. The WISHES OF reIatIFes
win govern the return Of the bodies,
and also the final disposition. Those
brought home either viii be sent for
ward for private interment or buried
in the Arlington or some other nation
al cemetery, as relatives may decide.
The departments announcement ex-
pressed a preference for bringing home
all bodies.
The departments statement said
that where bodies were brought home
for burial in national cemeteries full
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-07
Navy Department to Bring Home Its Heroic Dead

W home the bodies Of all officers
~ being worked
win be undertaken within the next
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

SCOTS Winter, 1st, John Harter,
80; I'd, o. o. Lomen, .25.
Walbridge, LIST, John Harter, Sc.
Malinda, 1st, John Harter, 30;
I'd, V. Barth, .25.
st. Lawrence, LIST, V. Barth, so.
Whitney, LIST, E. w. Cutting, so;
I'd, V. Barth, rs.
Romna, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so.
Peterman Sweet, LIST, o. o. Lomen,
so.
Anesim, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so;
Hibernal, I'd, o. o. Lomen, rs.
Yankee, I'd, o. o. Lomen, %.
Sap of Wine, LIST, o. o. Lomen, .50
Jumbo, LIST, o. o. Lomen, so.
Alkorn, LIST, I'd, o. o. Lomen, 90.
Sweet Longfield, I'd, o. o. Lomen
.25.
Phoebe, list, o. o. Lomen, so.
N. w. Greening, LIST, j. o. F.
Jagerson, so; I'd, Mrs. H. Lovstuen,
%.
Black Annette, I'd, ]. o. F. jaeger
son, rs.
Newells Winter, 1st, o. o. Lomen,
so.
Peter, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so.
Christmas, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so.
Gano, I'd, o. o. Lomen, rs.
Rawls Janet, I'd, o. o. Lomen, .25.
Large Long White, LIST, o. o. Lo-
men, so.
Ramsdells Sweet, LIST, o. o. Lo.
men, so.
Cresco, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so.
Ness, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so.
Okabina, LIST, o. o. Lomen, so
Golden Russet, 1st, o. o. Lcmen,
so.
Vargall, 1st, o. o. Lomen, 80.
Lowell, LIST, o. o. Lomen, 50.
Tallman Sweet, list; I'd, o. o. To-
men, .25.
Iowa Blush, I'd, o. o. Lomen, 20.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

so; I'd, Mrs. B. Headington, .25.
Mangles, LIST. J. o. F. Jagerson
80; I'd, B. Ruth, .25.
Carrots, LIST, Mrs. G. Hamre, so;
I'd, Mrs. w. Makepeace, .25.
satisfy, 1st, w. T. Symonds, so.
early Cabbage, 1st, Mrs. w
Makepeace, 80; I'd, Mrs. B. Head
ington, %; I'd. w. T. Symonds, .25.
Late Cabbage, 1st, B. Ruth, so;
I'd, w. T. Symonds, .25.
Winter Cabbage, 1st, ]. o. F.
Jagerson. Sc.
White Onions, 1st, F.. Oehler, so.
I'd, Mrs. B. Headington, .25.
Red Onions, LIST, Mrs. w. Make
peace, so; I'd, w. T. Symonds, .25.
Hubbard Squash, 1st, F. Oehler,
so; I'd, w. T. sSymonds. .25.
Display late Squash, LIST, Mrs. B.
Headington, $1.00.
Display Tomatoes, LIST, Mrs. B.
Headington, $1.00; I'd, Ina Make
peace, so.
Tomatoes, LIST, Ina Makepeace,
so; I'd, B. Ruth, rs.
Lima Beans, LIST, Mrs. B. Heading
ton, so.
Pole Beans, 1st, J. o. F. Jagerson,
80; I'd, Mrs. B. Headington, rs.
White Beans, LIST, Mrs. G.. Hamre,
80; Mrs. H. Lovsteun, rs.
Watermelons, 1st, w. T. Symonds,
so; I'd, B. Ruth, rs.
Muskmelons, I'd. B. Ruth, .25; I'd,
w. T. Symonds, %.
Display Melons, 1st, B. Ruth.
sl.0O; I'd. w. T. Symonds, so.
Greatest Display Vegetables, 1st,
F. Oehler, $500; I'd, B. Ruth, $3.50.
Sd, Mrs. B. Headington, $3.50.
Largest Pumpkin, LIST, B. Ruth,
s1.00; I'd, H. Logsdon, so.
Pie Pumpkin, LIST, F. Oehler, so;
I'd, B. Ruth, 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

FRUIT.
Largest Variety Apples named,
lst, 0. 0. Lomen, $500; I'd, John
Harter $3.50.
APPLES BY KIND.
Duchess, 1st, ]. Harter, 80; I'd
V. Barth rs.
Sventoosky, 1st, ]. Harter, so; I'd.
o. o. Lomen, rs.
Yellow Transparent, list, j. o. F.
Jagerson, so; I'd, j. Harter, rs.
Wealthy, LIST, j. o. F. Jagerson,
so; I'd j. Harter, .25.
McMaham White, LIST, John Harter,
so; I'd,
Famense, 1st, John Harter, so; I'd
o. 0. Lomen, rs.
Longfield, LIST, o. o. Lomen, so;
I'd, John Harter, rs.
Charlamoff, 1st, o. o. Lomen, so:
I'd, John Harter, .25.
Winter Duchess, 1st, John Harter,
80; I'd, o. o. Lomen, rs.
Pewankee, 1st, John Harter. so;
I'd, o. o. Lomen, .25.
Pattens, 1st, John Harter, 80; I'd,
o. o. Lomen, .25.
Ben Davis, LIST, I'm Harter, 80;
I'd, 0. o. Lomen, 25.
Jewels Winter, 1st, john Harte",
so.
Plum Cider, 1st, John Harter, 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15


Oats, LIST, e. l.. Beard & Son,
$500.
Rye, 1st, E. L. Beard & Son, $1.00.
White Dent Corn, 1st, w. G.
Makepeace, $100; I'd, F. Oehler,
so. I'd, C. c. Pilgrim, so.
Yellow Dent Corn, 1st, c. G. Pill
grim, $1.O0; I'd, Ole Ellis, SO.
Silver King Corn, LIST, E. l.. Beard
& Son, $1.00.
Silver King Corn last year, 1st.
e. L. Beard & Son, $1.0O.
Sweet Corn, 1st, b. Ruth, $1.00;
I'd. Mrs. III. Lovestuen, so.
Display Sweet Corn, LIST, G. c.
Pilgrim, $1.00; I'd, Mrs. b. F. Head
ington, so.
Pop Corn, 1st, B. Ruth, $500; I'd,
w. r. Symonds, 80.
Buck Wheat. list, F. Oehler, $l.Oo;
I'd. B. Ruth, so.
Timothy, 1st, f. l.. Beard & Son,
100.
Greatest Var. Potatoes, LIST, F.
Oehler, $500; I'd. b. Ruth, $3.50:
Irish Cobbler Potatoes, 1st Archie
Moore, $500; I'd, B. Ruth, 80.
Early Rose Potatoes, 1st, w. Lans-
ing, 81 90; "a, r. Oenier, .po.
Early Ohio Potatoes, list. Mrs. b.
Headington, $1.00; I'd, F. oehler
so.
Six Weeks Potatoes, list, F. Oehler
81 90.
Early Dakota Potatoes, LIST, f.
Oehler, $1.00; I'd, Mrs. G. Hamre
so.
Early Harvest, LIST, F. Oehler 30
Display Early Potatoes, LIST, 81
Ruth, $500; I'd, f. Oehler, S1.0o.
Late Potatoes, LIST, B. Ruth, Sl.Oo'
Turnips, 1st, F. Oehler, 80.
Rutabagas, I'd, r.. Oehler. 20.
Tobacco, LIST, f. Oehler, 80.
Beets for table use, LIST, w. T.
Symonds & Son, so; %. b. Ruth
.25.
Largest Beet, 1st, w. T. Symonds,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
SWINE.
POLAND CHINA.

Boar 2 years old or over, 1st
Martin Walhus, $500.
Senior Yearling Boar, LIST, p. T.
Ramlo, $500.
Junior Yearling Boar, 1st, H. Logs
don, $500.
Junior Boar Pig, 1st, p. T. Ramlo,
$500; I'd, p. T. Ramlo, $500; Sd,
Martin WalAus, $500; 4th, M. Wal
nus, $500
Sow 2 years old or over, 1st, P.
5000.
Senior Yearling Sow, 1st, P. T.
Ramlo, $500.
Junior Yearling Sow, list, H
Logsdon, $500.
Junior Sow Pig, LIST, p. IT. Ramlo
$500; I'd p, II. Ramlo, $1,000
~ GROUPS.
- Get Of Sire, list, P. t. Ramlo, $40,
I'd, p. r. Ramlo, $500; Sd, M. Wal
bus, $500; 4th, H. Logsdon, $500.
Produce of Dam, LIST, p. T. Ramlo
$1,000; Sd, H. Logsdon, $500;
4th, M, Walhus, $i.oo.
DUROC JERSEY.
Senior Yearling Boar, 1st, r. NJ.
Miller, $500; I'd, N. Richert, $500;
3D., r. M. Miller, $500.
Senior Boar Pig, LIST, r. NJ. Miller
$500.
Junior Boar Pig, 1st, R. NJ. Miller
$500; I'd, r. NJ Miller, $500; Cd
X. M. Miller, $500; 4th, r. NJ. Mil
Ter, $500.
Senior Sow Pig, 1st, b. White,
$500; I'd, R. M. Miller, $500.
Junior Sow Pig, 1st, b. White,
$500; I'd, K. NJ. Miller, $500; Sd,
~. Richert, $500; 4tn, r. NJ Miller.
$500,
$50
Get of Sire, LIST, r. M. Miller,
$1,000; I'd, r. M. Miller, $500; Sd,
James Baxter, $500; 18th, X. NJ. Mil
Ter, $500.
Produce of Dam, ist. r. NJ Miller,
$1,000; I'd, r. M. Miller, $500; Sd,
N. Richert, 5000
CHESTER WHITE.
Boar years or over, LIST, q. C.
Pilgrim, $500.
Junior Yearling Boar, LIST, c. c..
Pilgrim, $500; I'd, c. Tweet, $500.
Senior Boar Pig. 1st. o. Hattie
ptad, $500; I'd, C. C. Pilgrim, $500.
Junior Boar Pig. LIST, C. G. Pilgrim
$500; I'd, C. C. Pilgrim, $4.00; Sd,
C. Tweet; $500 4th, C. c.. Pilgrim,
$500.
Sow 2 years old or over, 1st, C..
G. Pilgrim, $500
Junior Yearling Sow, list, c.. c..
Pilgrim, $500; I'd. o. Hattlestad,
$500; Sd. C. C. Pilgrim. $500.
Senior Sow Pig, 1st, c. c. Pilgrim,
$500
Junior Sow Pig, 1st, c. C. Pilgrim,
$500; I'd, o. Hattlestad, $500; Sd,
&C. c. Pilgrim, $500; 4tn, C. G.. Pill
grim, $500.
GROUPS.
Get of Sire, list, C. c. Pilgrim,
$1,000; I'd, C. C. Pilgrim, $500; Sd,
G. Tweet, $500; 4th, G. C. Pilgrim,
$500.
Produce of Dam, LIST. c. G. Pilgrim,
$1,000: I'd, C. C. Pilgrim, $500;
Sd. c. Tweet, 5000; 4th, G. G. Pill
grim. $500.
HAMPSHIRE.
Junior Boar Pig, 1st, James Nc
Carly, $500
Junior Sow Pig, LIST, James Nc
Carly, $500.
GROUPS.
Get of Sire, list, James Mccarty,
$1,000.
POULTRY.
ROSE COMB II. 1. REDS.
Cock, 1st, JH. Bakken, $1.0O.
PuIlets, LIST, j. III. Bakken, Sl.OO.
BLACK POLISH.
Cock, LIST, Mrs. A. Ames, S1.00.
Hen, lst, Mrs. A. Ames. S1.OO.
s. c. BLACK MINORCA.
Cockerel, LIST, Mrs. A. Ames, Sl.o0.
Pullets, LIST, Mrs. A. Ames, 81 90.
Young Pen, LIST, Mrs A. Ames'
5000.
Cock, LIST, Mrs. A. Ames, 81 0g
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

Cock, 1st, VIM. Aders, s100.
Hen, 1st, VIM. Aders, $1.G0.
Old Pen, LIST, VIM. Aders, $2.00
Cockerel, 1st, VIM. Aders, $1.G0.
Pullets, LIST, VIM. Aders, $1.O0.
Pen Young, 1st, VIM. Aders $500
Second best display, VIM. Aders
b2.5O.