davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

there is no better shcaring place
than a good, clean bluegrass sod, be-
cause il is free from naysced, chat.
and straw. II 1t is necessary t.
shear inside. all straw and litter
should be removed so that there will
be nothing to stick 10 the wool. A
large canvas may be spread upon the
floor, or a board platform may be
used.
As soon as you have the hecccs
removed. carefully roll it with the
flesh side out. To do this, spread
the fleece on a clean floor with the
outside upward. Fold the two sides
back so they viii meet in the CEN
ter. Then roll the fleece toward the
neck as compactly as you can by
hand. Tie carefully with paper
Irvine, wrapping it around the fleece
two or three times. Never use ordi-
nary binder Irvine for tying fleece.
The loose fibers adhere to the fleece
and it is almost impossible to re-
move them. Any fleece which is
tied with the binder Irvine is sold
at a great deal less per pound than
one tied with paper Irvine. II you
do not know where to get paper
Irvine lot me know and I will assist
you.
d Keep a careful account of the
amount Of your wool and the price
received for it in your record book
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
TEN RULES FOR HEALTH
By Miss Ruth Knapp
Hitchins, KY.

There are many rules by which
good health may be promoted, some
Of which are as follows:
First take the teeth. The decay
Of teeth almost always comes from
neglect and abuse. The thin layer
Of tartar which collects on the teeth
should be removed every day. Be
sides washing the teeth three times
a day with a soft brush and mild
soap, some good antiseptic mouth
wash should be used. The enamel
of the tooth should never be per-
mitted TO wear thin or break. Hot
biscuits and ice water are hard on
the teeth. When a cavity is formed
il should be filed at once Avoid
using a tooth-pick as much as pos
sible. This may save you from years
OF distress.
Second, il is well TO drink some
thing at meals. What TO drink and
how much are important questions.
Milk may be taken slowly, along
with other food. The objects Of
drink at meals are 10 soften solid
foods and give a needed relish. Cof-
fee and tea should not be used, bet
if they are used at all, they should
be taken at the same time as the
foods, and drunk slowly. No alcohol,
even in very weak forms, can be
taken at or Immediately after meals
without injury. Alcohol is drug
and not a food. Alcohol should not
be used and should not be prescrib-
ed. The poison in tobacco is called
nicotine, a clear, colorless liquid
II is so strong that only a few drops
will kill a person. II is a narcotic,
and produces a relaxed, restful feel
ing. and seems to benumb and quiet
the nerves. II stimulates and weak
ems the salivary glands. BY acting
on the nerves tobacco is very hurt
full TO digestion and circulation. II
Injuries the lungs, the brain, and
most Of the special senses. II aifecl'
digestion indirectly in all these
ways. Never drink impure water
Water may be clear and sparkling
and yet contain impurities or dis
ease germs. Still water is mucf
more likely TO be impure than run
ming water. Water standing in baC
pipes may take up poisonous mat
ter. Nearly all harmful things II
water are either decaying matter
or living disease germs. You Shoul'
always carry your own cup, other
wise you are likely to get diseas
germs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24

house and provide your wife with
every convenience for making her
work easy and safe. Hard and in
convenient work sometimes pro-
duces short life. Place water works
in the house so she will not have TO
carry water. Carrying water and
other heavy loads Injuries the back.
Tenth, always do unto others as
you would like 10 be done by and
you will be healthy and happy and
rich. II you do otherwise you will
feel bad, nervous, and think you
haven't any friends.
Follow the above rules and you
will be assured OF having good
health.
Furthermore, our we'll known
doctor Of this place has said that
adenoids should especially he pre-
vented. They are peculiar growths
OF the upper pharynx at the open
ing of the nose. They are soft,
spongy bodies, and look somewhat
like a bunch Of grapes. usually APP
pearing in early childhood. Some
times they are associated with the
tonsils. Adenoids obstruct or even
close the opening Of the nose. This
forces one TO breathe through the
mouth. Mouth breathing affects the
growth OF the upper jaw, making
il somewhat narrow and pointed.
Adenoids frequently close up the
Eustachian tubes and cause deaf
ness. In later life, the adenoids are
usually absorbed. thus curing them
selves, but the ill-shaped Jaw and
perhaps the impaired hearing will
remain through life. They should
be removed by surgeon. II is well
for all persons who breath through
the mouth TO be examined for ade-
nOids.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24

to do this, they must be properly
exercised every day. The occupa-
ton of many people affords sufnci-
ent exercise in both quantity and
variety. Brain workers, desk work
ers, and all whose occupation re-
quires much sitting, or standing in
one position, should arrange 10 take
such exercise as will call into play
ell muscles not Otherwise used. One
shald combine occupation and ex-
ercise as far as possible. Exercise
should always be taken in the sun
shine when convenient. The morn
ing is the best time for exercise.
The body is as hungry at that time
for oxygen as il is for food. Good
exercise and deep breathing are
essential Everyone should Guilt
vate an interest in some subject OF
field. forest, or brook, and pursue
it at a time which gives him most
pleasure. Walking is one of the
best exercises.
Seventh, one should strive to get
good education. A child should
always be forced TO go TO school il
they will not go without being
forced A good education produces
happiness. Happiness is essential
TO good health. Read the Bible aud
other good books every day, and
take some good, reliable paper
Reading produces rest after violent
exercise.
Eighth, make a success OF your
business by applying modern meth
DDS. One becomes discouraged with
old methods and this causes worry,
Work hard during the week and
take a rest by attending church and
Bible school on Sunday. You will
feel better and be more pleasant.
Ninth, build a good, comfortable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
PUSH THE PIGS

with pork above twenty dollars
a hundred, it pays to push the pigs.
Rapid growth from the time the pig
is farrowcd until il is loaded for tho
market is the most economical
method of handling hogs.
Litters, which have been farrow-
ed this spring, should have an am
pie supply of feed at all times.
This feed must be suitable for main o.
tanning rapid growth at as small
cost as possible. Grazing crops, such
as rye, clover. rape or prime blue
grass. are essential for this purpose;
but concentrates must also be used
literally at all times. A mixture of
corn 9 parts and tankage | part by
weight, produces excellent results
when given pigs on green pasture.
Even better results will be obtained
by placing the corn and tankage in
the compartments of a self feeder
thus allowing tho pigs to balance
their own ratiOns.
Pigs pushed on green foor and
well balanced rations develop rapid
ly and are much less liable to dis
ease than those that have too much
green food or those that hove too
much concentrates. Give the pigs an
opportunity to select what they need
of green food, corn and tankage and
they will grow rapidly. Push the
pigs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
Tomato Rabbit

From Farmers Bulletin No. 49,
tablespoons fat,
? tablespoons flour,
" cup milk,
y strained tomatoes.
X soda,
y pound cheese,
eggs (beaien),
salt pepper and mustard.
Cook the fat and -four together;
add the milk, and as soon rs the
mixture thickens. add tomatoes and
soda, then add the cheese. stirring
while that melts. Finally add the
eggs and seasonings. Serve on toaet
or crisp crackers.
About eight servings - Cost about
So cents (using y pound cheese.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
9th Door-Berea College

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
all advanced subjects
Temporary Raise Board forced conditions For
twenty-five the board the
unusual situation which the whole makes
impossible for 10 live the have the
MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and room
by the board by the half nstalmnts follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

COrn-NO. white S165Q lG7, No. 3
white S1.G3A 90. No. . yellow S1.GJD
l.67, No 2 mixed Sl630165, No. 3
mixed S1.G1Gl63, white ear SITOQ
LII, yellow ear S1.70Gl71.
Sound Timothy, per ton, $36 30
Q39.jO, and clover mixed $35G3I 10,
clover $35037.J0.
Oats-No white 73c, standard
white 72iac, No. 3 white re, No. 2
mixed 7007lc
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
G6l2c, centralized creamery extras 6Jc,
firsts Gle.
Eggs-Prime firsts 4OAc, firsts
4OlAc, ordinary tirsts 4Oc.
Live Brolers, under . lbs,
zoe; fryers. > lbs and over. 3Sc: roast
ing chickens, over . lbs, 35c; fowls, 5
lbs and over, 32hc; do, under . lbs,
321zc; do, ROSTERS, pc.
Live Stock.
shippers Sl3.5O016, choice
Sl2.jOd 1870, common 10 fair $40
l1.5O, heifers, extra Sl3@l4, good 10
choice $lljOHl3 common 10 fair
TG 1880; COWS, extra SHOP, good
10 choice $500 1850, common TO fair
S5.75dS
Calyes-Extra S14.5OalJ, fair to
good Sl2Ql4.5O, common and large
san.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
S2075 medium and mixed packers
2Oq20.75. stays SlOQl3, common to
choice heavy fat sOws, Slid 1878, light
shippers Sls,5OQl950, pigs (ll0 lbs
and less) Sl2Qlz.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
CHEESE, OR ECONOMIC MEAT
SUBSTITUTES
Contributd by Z. M. TRUE

Altno meat Is the most generally
used body building food, there are
others that are equally good in food
value and digesiibility. One Of these
is cheese. Since IL is a concentrated
food and is often eaten at the end
Of very hearty meal when nothing
more is needed, IL is popularity con-
sidcrcd indigestible. In most Of the
recipes given below you will notice
that II is diluted by being combined
with bread or some cereal and is
used as a main part Of the meal
As to price. a comparison is inter
esting. % cents spent for Hamburg
steak at % cents per pound buys
just half the food value that II would
for cheese at 30 cents. So too, a
half pound Of cheese has almost
twice as much value for food as .
cents worth Of smoked ham at so
,ents and almost third more than
shoulder OF polk at 30 cents.
''ttdf' 'W''Nts l''s - th'dH
source Of body building material.
II is especially good for children
who. experts tell US, would be bet
ter of with little or no meat until
they are six or eight years old. A
third Of a cup Of this cheese will
equal quarter Of a pound OF sur
loin steak as body builder and will
cost about a sixth as much. This
kind of cheese may be combined
with some sweet fruit. such as can
ned pine apples, pears, peaches. or
with preserves as salad. Without
the dressing the combination makes
q sort Of dessert. Either cottage or
American cheese with salad dress
ing or cream TO form a paste makes
a good and nutritious sandwich M
ing.
In the following recipes cheese is
the basis of a main dish TO take the
place Of meat at a meal. II may also
be used in many ways simply as
flavor. Mashed potatoes, creamed to-
maioes on toast, escalloped potatoes.
scrambled eggs, or eggs baked in
cream may, for variety, have cut,
ground and grated cheese added to
them. In selecting recipes most
suitable for little children. six years
old or younger. the croquettes, frit-
tiers. rabbit and polenta would bet
ter be omitted.
Hominy Cheese Fritters
PA cups hominy mush,
p cup stale bread crumbs,
y cup milk.
teaspoon salt,
y cup grated cheese,
eggs. /
Mix the mush and crumbs. add /
beaten eggs and milk gradually 20
form a stifr paste. II the mush is
very moist all the milk may be 4
needed. stir in the grated cheese |
ana SAT- Drop by spoOnsiul INTO not
fat and fry until a golden brown, or |
brown i'm the oven.
About 20 fritters - Cost about rs
cents.
Polenta
cup corn meal,
3 cups water,
teaspoon salt,
y to cup grated cheese,
Pepper.
Cook first three ingredients in a !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training those who expect teach
Courses arranged that people teach through the
summer and fall and attend school through the winter and
thus earning right their study
Read Dinsmores great q District School"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
HOME DEPARTMENT
By Miss Magare Dzney Director Of Homo Science

double boiler for at least two hours.
70 this thick mush add the cheese
aud seasoning. Pour into tin that
has been wet in cold water. When
cold cut into slices aud brown ON
each side in very little fat.
About six servings - Cost about
e. cents a cent for chcese).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
Cheese Croquettes

3 tablespoons fat,
u cup flour,
"a cup milk,
. eggs yolks,
cup grated cheese,
Salt,
Pepper.
Make white sauce, using fat,
flour and milk. Add the unbeaten
yolks and stir until we'll mixed: then
add the cheese. As soon as the
cheese melts remove from the fire.
aud add the seasoning. Spread in a
shallow pan and cool. Cut into
squares. Cover with fine crumbs,
dip into beaten eggs two table
spoons water added TO each egg
and roll again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat.
About five servings - Cost about
twenty cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

straight Colegebest Mathematic
Science Languages History preparatory
Academy is Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asrciure, Carpentry Bricklayns. Print
ing Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES Home Science, Dressmaking Cooking,
Nursing Stenography Typewritng.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

For those who teach
thru College and desire general education
the best general education for those who wish good
study and expect TO carry II on by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

Uenera Education Tor those advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
put you with others like yourself and chance for
most rapid Improvement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-24

PoIenta
cup corn meal,
3 cups water,
1 teaspoon salt,
y to 1 cup grated cheese,
Pepper.
Cook first three ingredients
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Board Plans
Build More
City Schools
Sites VIII Be Looked Over
Thursday; Plenty of
Coal for Schools.

Plans for the erection Of ten room
school building in Manhattan Heights,
Il room addition to the BeaIl school
and q seven room addition TO the Aoy
school were outlined at a meeting Of
the city school board Tuesday night.
The school board VIII look over the
three sites Thursday and VIII make q
final report within a short time The
improvements VIII cost approximately
$4,000.
Plans were also discussed for the
erection Of an auditorium for the
Beau school which wiz include a
stage and recommendation for com
munity meetings. A gymnasium and
shower baths viii be plseed in The
basement
It was estimated that the new
school in Manhattan Heights would
cost approximately s6s.00o. The build
ing viii include a nursery and other
modern features
It was announced that the city
schools were well supplied with coal
and that no fuel famine WIS feared
The annexation Of Lincoln Park was
discussed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
College Of The
City OfEI PaSO
Is GrO1Oing Fast
Officers Believe University
Of Texas VIII Help IN
Short Time.

4 meeting OF the officers and d.
rectors Of the College Of the City Of
FL Paso was held at the Sheldon no
tel Tuesday. the following being pres
ent: Rabbi Martin ZIeIonka- E. NJ
whitaker, ;. D. Mayfield. Richard +.
Burgess, A L. Hawley, dean S. z Wor-
rel. DR.. W. L Brown and F. B.
Fletcher
II was decided that monthly meet
ings Of the board should be held and
the time designated was the first
TUESDAY IN each month at the Univer-
sity club The meetings viii be held
al luncheon.
F. B. Fletcher was selected to act
as secretary and treasurer and 70
serve on the board. succeeding Rich
ard Tighe and W. W Turney IN the
Dean Tayior, Of the college. IN his
report, showed q very satisfactory
condition, there being at present an
enrolment OF AZ students in the col
lege with general finances In good
shape.
Mines, stated that the curriculum OF
the college. offered in connection with
the regular scientific course, had
been a great factor in attracting the
record breaking attendance this year
at the School Of Mines
Il is hoped by the directors that
an arrangement can be made shortly
with the state university to cousoli-
date the work Of the two colleges
In such a way that advanced work in
the liberal branches may be done here
in Ell Paso and thus extend the bene-
fits Of higher education TO hundreds
who DO not now have the means 10
pursue such studies elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
R0TTING
IN PANHANDLE
Lack Of Labor and Cars
Makes Condition Deplor-
able, Saws T. S. Minter.

Austin. Texas, Nov. Slack OF "a
Dor. excessive rains and shortage Il
cars for shipment, have combined 20
make agricultural conditions in the
Panhandle portion Of Texas. most de-
plorable. declared T. S. Minter. direc-
tor Of markets OF the state department
Of agriculture. who has just returned
fron a tour Of Inspection in that sec
ZION Of the state.
As a result the bumper crop Of
wheat. milo maize, kafirs feterita and
other grains. are reported to be rot
ting. He SAID he saw many piles Of
wheat 1000 10 5000 bushels to the pile.
sprouting in the open fields. while n
many cases the wheat has not even
been cut, but is sprouting IS it stands
The cotton crop Is the best in the
state, but the scarcity OF labor makes
It almost Impossible to pick It. Some
OF the fields runui ne almost a bushel
10 the acre, are hardly touched by
The pickers. one man with 1900 acres
Of cotton has been able TO pick only
ten bales 1Ir- lIinter said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date iDu5

DEPORTs from Odessa. Russia, tel
n Of a terrible riot yesterday in
which between 1000 and 5000 people
we're killed Fighting continued all
night
The streets are IN fearful condi-
sion as a result Of the rain night be-
fore last last night and part OF the
day yesterday The weather Is stin
threatening. In some sections Of the
city the mud IS almost knee deep and
the necessity OF paving was never
more apparent than now,
That portion OF the Gist house.
known as The White House" at sos
Mesa avenue. vas damaged by fire
70 the extent Of $500 at 10 o'clock
this morning.
san Jacinto school viii be opened
November Il The work OF removing
the seats from the old Central School
building 10 the new building VIII be-
gin very soon
zach Lamar Cobb. chairman OF the
recep tion committee for the American
Mining congress, has completed his
list OF assistants
from a trip TO Alpine. She was gone
three weeks
Hotel AnCelus has been entirely re-
mcdled and orerhauled. W. T. Lips
comb IS the new manager.
Mrs. ]. c. Lamb has recovered from
slieht injuries received from being
thrown from a buggy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Veteran Prefers Mules
To Vocational Training

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 5---Give
me a pair Of mules and you can keep
your old vocational training" IS the
propos' tion before the federal board
Of vocational education from one vet
eran who win always limp as q re-
suit of a German bullet in his leg
IN swap your education for a pair
Of pigs. even said the doughty war
rior
The board has pointed out that the
course offered should enable him to
buy many pairs OF mules and pigs
eventually. More than us applica-
lions from handicapped veterans for
vocational training are received daily
BY the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Cost Him SIS To Go
e1Shin1mninq' n Wichita

wichita, Kans.. Nov. 5.-The high
cost OF shimmying@ now comes upon
the scene TO add its toll 20 the high
cost Of enjoying life in Wichita. The
price OF jazzinE the jazzome dance
was set at % bucks by desk sergeant
Rogers when Bruce Horsleys %. ap-
peared before him TO make bond
1orslev was arrested by special Of
ficers at the wheat show Palais DC
Danse" for dancing the 'shimmy- he
put Up bond for appearing IN court
The arresting officers did not say
whether the crime" was grand
shimmyinz OF Just petit shimmying-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Tomorrow Dr.. AItendorf viii ten
Of HIS entering the service OF me
German E4,Ies and Of their recruitiuE
an army in Sonora TO invade the
Uuifed stnfes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Establishes First School
Of Fngerbrf1t Reading

Kansas City, No, Nov. 5.-The
first school Of flngerprints and iden
tification in the United States has
been established here by ]. c. Hicks
In addition 70 a course In finger
print reading, courses In photography
OF criminals. filing OF finEerprint
records. secret service intelligence
and reading facial features viii be
featured in the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05


o 3 a
when Of Is you Of IN
Par 81 saturday. nldnisht
WI "a youJ ord her sen
5 q
Oldest LarEessB okeruEeF In E
don
HunkW u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Homer Union

We Huye placed win with the other
UNION stock than
mind the
stucskhoders their
Investment
RANGER CENTRAL SILVER
p. and OCEAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

POLK MISTAKEN FOR TENOR.
Paris, France. Nov. 5.=Under sec
rotary Of state Prank Polk was
swinging past the cafe de Ia PaiX at
the lunch hour the other day.
see that man there said a
Frenchman 70 his wife. That's lOno
Of the na- Lanors IT the onera-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Eggs SoI0ed Servant
Problem For T his F aulily

ConneIlsvilIe. Pa Nov. 5--Eggs
have solved the servant g1E1 proDieIn
Ia one family here This family mas
kent the girl while neighbors are sim
FREQUENT visitors 70 the employment
AGENCIES. I'VE cannot afford egs 1os
an the family" said the wife ana
mother. Of the household but oy pro-
vidinr them for our maid ana DONG
without them ourselves we have nlal-
ased 10 keen her. We are perfectly
satisfied"