davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

salt and pepper, with some of the
gravy left from the roast, or any
brown sauce will do. Flavor with a
little Worcestershire sauce, turn into
a baking dish and cover with a Fayer
Of freshly mashed fluffy potatoes.
Brush over the top with d little fat
and brown in the oven. Serve hot in
the baking dish.
Beef Tongue en- casserole.-Wash a
fresh beef tongue thoroughly, cover
with boiling salted water and simmer
gently for an hour or TWO until the
meat is tender. Remove the Skin and
unedible portions. Amy bits of the
trimmings may be saved for hash.
Place in a casserole with a cupful each
of carrot, celery and a small onion
with a sprig or two of parsley Thick
en- the stock with -four and butter
cooked together, using a tablespoon
full of each, pour over the meat and
place in a moderate oven; uncover af-
tier the first hour of cooking. For those
who like sour sauce vinegar, chop
ped pickles or horseradish rmay be
used.
Eggs in Chicken JeiIy.-Make the
jelly by skinning few pairs of chick
feet and cooking them for several
hours in water to cover, starting with
cold water. Strain, season the broth
well and before it gets too thick, pour
over sliced hard-cooked eggs in mold.
! TJnmOld and serve With salad DRESSING
| on lettuce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

solved in tablespoonful of water) to
the milk after it has been warmed to
lukewarm, thoroughly dissolve and
stir in the junket, add one-half cupfus
of maple sugar, a tablespoonful of VS.
nilla, and pour into glasses to SET.
When firm, set on ice to chill. Serve
with grated maple sugar and chopped
nuts over the top of the sherbet cups.
Maple Parfa:t-Take one cupful of
maple sirup and, when boiling hot,
pour over four wel1-beaten eggs very
slowly. Cook for a few minutes. then
cool and add pint of thin cream.
Freeze until mushy, then add the stiff
Iy beaten whites, and when well
mixed pack in ice and salt to finish
freezing.
Maple Tapioca.-Cook three table
spoonfuls of tapioca and a half-dupful
of raisins in pint of milk for Is min
utes. Remove from the heat and add
o. cupful of maple sirup and the beaten
yolks of two eggs reheat and cook
slowly until thick cool and fold in the
beaten whites of the eggs. Serve with
cream.
Maple Candy.-Talle a pound OF ma
pie sugar and pint of rich milk or
thin cream; cook until a soft ball is
made when drop is cooled in water.
Flavor with vanilla. add cUpful of
pecans and pour out into creased
pan to cool. Mark off in squares be-
fore it becomes too firm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
YIELD BIC CROPS
Grain Seeds From Western Can
ada Do Well in Ohio.
Demand for Them Is Bound to Add
Value to the Land of Our North
ern Neighbor, Now to
Be Had Cheap.

A large area of the land in several
counties in Ohio prepared for spring
seeding will be seeded with Marquis
wheat-a spring variety. This wheat is
imported from Western Canada. 1t was
about three years ago that the first of
this seed was imported into the States,
and the result, watched each succeed
ing year, proved that Ohio soil and
spring seeding was a success. The
demand for the seed has now become
so great that one of the largest seed
houses in the state, that has been pur
chasing from Western Canada farmers
and importing it. has decided to pur-
chase a large block of land in that
country for the purpose of growing the
grain themselves. They will devote
a considerable portion of their West
ern Canada holdings to growing oats,
barley and rye. Their action is
strong Endorsement of the product. For
some time past considerable guam
tity of seed oats has also been import
ed. The prolific yield reported was
what probably gave an impetus to the
| Introduction of wheat.
1t was found. though, after couple
of years the quality of the oats, as
we'll as the yield, began to deteriorate
| when grown seed was used, making it
necessary for fresh importations every
couple of years. It is possible that
the same experience may follow the
| growing of Western Canada wheat. In
faa at Sc to ohoI l,n
| farmer will find it necessary to import
every two years.
With the success that has followed
the Ohio farmers experiments with
| this imported seed it is possible other
states now growing winter wheat will
begin growing spring wheat. It may
therefore be taken for granted that
Western Canada, in addition to its
! ability to produce hundreds of mil
lions of bushels of wheat possessing
the greatest percentage Of gluten of
any wheat in the world, will shortly
be called upon to provide the Seed
that will be grown on the additional
acres in the United States that may be
devoted to spring wheat
It is a well-established fact that the
further north any product of the farm
can be brought to state of maturity,
the more vigorous it becomes. This
has been proven in the grains that
have been produced in Western Can
ada; it has been shown in the devei.
opment of its horses, its cattle. its
sheep and its hogs; also in its people
The neighbor to the north really has
splendid future before him. anG
many years will not have passed be
fore the lands that are. selling today
at much less than their producing
value will bring prices more commen
surate With their true worth than the!
do today Think of lands that yield il
their operation profit of from fifteel
to twenty-five dollars an acre yea
selling at figures less than $40 an acre
It does not require mathematician
to figure the percentage of profit.
is unfair to these lands to ask ther
to continue these profits for long. s
1t is safe to make the prediction tina
t in very few years they will plac
t themselves on parity with othe
lands that today produce less and Sc
l for nuch ore.-Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Rejects Title of ~t1on:p

~I received a compliment yesterday
fer which l did not thank the giver,"
Erumbled old Festus Poster. "a total
stranger wrote me a 9etter and adj
dressed me as the Hon.
II do not know why he should have
applied that epithet to me, unless it
was because he did not know me.
feel safe in saying that even my enc
mics would not charge me with hav-
ing many of the characteristics of an
Hon.
Il am not q fawning, smirking hlath-
erSkite, too lazy to work, nor am g
liar and deadbeat. 1t may be that
I have one attribute of an Hon.
very likely I arm a bore, but beyond
that I am not guilty."-Kansas Cit
Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

have been considering building during
the last two years. The government,
through the United States department
Of labor, is urging home building, not
only because there is an unusual short
age of places for people to live, but
because the work Is needed to keep
labor fully employed while the indus
trial activities of the country are be-
ing restored to a peace time basis.
While it costs more to build now
than it did five years ago, the prices Of
building materials have not risen in
proportion to the costs of other neces-
sites of life. Careful analysis of the
situation shows that this increase is
about 81 per cent while the costs of
other necessities have risen 100 or
more per cent. And this same inves
tigatiOn has disclosed that prices are
not liable to come down for several
years.
There is a pardonable pride in own
ing the home in which you live. 1t
makes better citizen out of every
man and woman. 1t is this fact that
will make this country impervious 10
the social unrest that is sweeping
through some of the countries of Err
rope. students of political economy as!
sert.
It requires thrift for most persons
to secure a home. During the war,
many learned for the first time the sat
| iSfaction that comes from saving. And
there is nothing more worth saving fd
| than q home.
Now that the building season is open
it is time to consider what sort of
house to build. The design illus
trated here lis good one for those
who want bungalows: However, it can
be changed to suit the ideas of the
builder. By consulting with the To-
cal contractor or architect, these
changes can easily be made. Also it
can be learned what such a bungalow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
First Floor Plan.

Is 13 by IL feet and has Il colonnade
between 1t and the living room, which
makes it light and attractive room.
Adjoining the dining room at the cor
nef is a bedroom, IL by IL feet 6
Inches. Back of it, also on a corner,
is a second bedroom. Between this
room and the kitchen, which is also a
corner roonf, is the bathroom.
The kitchen is fine, large room, its
dimensions being IA by 10 feet. A
good-sized pantry with an ice box that
can be filled from the rear porch is
Mt one end of the kitchen, while in
Il are the sink and wall case. 1t also
will be noted that numerous closets
have been provided, one of them being
in the siae entry.
The basement is planned to be the
full size of the house. This is an i'm
portant feature of bungalow, as it
provides the storage room for the fam
lly. BY dividing the basement into
rooms with partitions extending to the
ceiling, places for the heating plant,
vegetable and fruit storage and for
such miscellaneous articles as trunks,
garden tools, etc, are provided.
Considered from almost any view
point this design is exceptionally
good.
In selecting the design for a home,
great care should be exercised, as few
families build more than once. Every
need of the family should be carefully
considered before the contract is let
and then the material specified should
be Of the best quality. While this
entails little more expense, it pays
in the long run, as the upkeep cost
will be lower.
Just now home building is upper
most in the minds of all people who
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Substitutes for Glass.

Materials of many kinds. more or
less transparent. are being tried in
Europe to replace window glass, which
is unobtainable. Cellulose films are
made practical by mounting on metal
gratings, light wire screen, or cloth.
Glue interlaced with hemp strands be-
tween two sheets OF paper; albumen
and casein products sheet gelatin, md
an artificial resin made by ccndensing
phenol with formaldehyde> solution,
all are imperfect but ready makeshifts..
More nearly resembling glass, but
comparatively expensive, are an oxide
of silica made by fusing il with acid
oxides of titan;um or zireonium. and
a combination of greensand mari with
magnesia, bauxite, and an alliali, melt
ed in an electric furnace. Some of
these glass substitutes are flexible
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

architectural design. These houses,
planned to contain four, five or six
rooms usually, are ideal for small
families. Architects, too, have de-
signed them so that they present an
attractive exterior appearance and
give great deal of satisfaction to the
owner.
Illustrated herewith is fine sample
of bungalow designing. This white
bungalow of wood construction has a
convenient room arrangement and
presents fine appearance. Ranged
across the front are living, dining and
bedroom, while at the rear is another
bedroom, separated from the kitchen
by the bathroom
The porch set into the house is un
usual, while the pergola at the side is
an artistic addition to the house. The
dimensions of this bungalow are 80 by
80 feet. The entrance at the end OF
the porch leads into the living room
which is 13 by 10 feet 6 inches. In
the exterior wall is q fireplace, or
either side of which are windows
-Four windows are provided in the
front of the room. The dining room
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
RovaI Family Names.

no surname-that is, no family name
such as ordinary people are known by.
There is a good deal of discussion on
the subject and Mr.. Cokayne, an au-
thority, says that the prevailing idea
that the family name Of the house of
Hanover, to which Queen Victoria be-
longed, was Guelph. may be dismissed
as absurd. that having been the Chris
tan name of medieval duke Of Ba-
varia, whose sister in 1040 married
the marques Of Este, and it is from
that couple that the house of Hanover
descended. Hence d'Este comes near
est to being the maiden name of Queen
Victoria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Great Scott.

An indianapolis woman had her first
experience with garden last year.
She spaded the plot herself and then
planted her seeds. Everything came
up fairly well in due time except the
potatoes, and they didn't come at all.
In desperation she went to friend. To
her she told of her failure to grow po-
tatoes. ~ bought such nice, smooth
ones" she ended her plant, 'and |
peeled them as nice MS l could"
"Peeled themr' calculated the
friend.
Yes agreed the amateur gardener,
II peeled them as nicely as l could and
cut out all the specs just as IL / we're
going to cook them. did hate to put
those great white beauties in the
ground but l did and they didn't come
up, and"
"Great Scott !" calculated the friend
And that was all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Ne.1s 1nefmsao
Mot Pinckneys Words.

millions for defense but not one
cent fer tribute" is attributed to
Charles COtesworth Pinckney. When
John Jay, in 1896. made his famous
treaty with England which threaten
&c to involve the United States in war
with France, the directory would not
receive the American ambassador, but
intimated that the matter might be
settled by the payment of q certain
sum. Pinckney Indignantly answered
with the above phrase. 1t is said.
however, that long afterward Pinck-
ney was asked if he had ever said
it, and he replied: mo, my answer
was not a flourish like that but sim
ply, Not a penny, not a penny"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
lust AS LAWYER FIGURED 1T
Legal Light Had Method of His Own
of Ascertaininq Age OF Feminine
Witness.

Lou Guernsey has gone on record
that he doesn't fhimk it should be nee
essary to establish the age of a woman
witness in court. He made the state
ment after Dulling homer in court the
other day which has put him in bad
in one Los Angeles home, at least.
What is Your age, MADAME" Leu
asked of the matronly witness.
My age, why I've just turned "a. "
she gulgled.
Let's see When you turn "a it's
a. figured Guernsey. Il thank you,
madam
You BRUTE" she hissed, but the
jury was more ,appreciative.-Los An
geles Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

land which remain green the year
around. Development of the industry
has been retarded by lack of any can
ming or freezing works in the country
itself and the small export market
that has existed in the past. If a
steady market develops for Honduras
cattle there will be great growth of
the industry in that country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Be Gentle in Speech.

We should use great care in select.
ing our thoughts, and especially our
words. For every word stamps itself
for good or evil on our bodies and
becomes manifest in our lives. The
reason why we are nCt happier or
more successful is because we have
sown so many obnoxious weeds in the
ether about us. They are producing
a harvest exactly like themselves,
Remember that gentle words are, after
all, the most powerful words They
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
French Women Save Fuel.

A returned soldier, speaking of
France. said, you would be sur
prised at the domestic efficiency of the
peasants. New England thrift and
cleanliness aren't in it. These people
cook complete and most delicious
meal out of next to nothing and over
mn open wood fire. using just about
as much wood for the whole operation
Qs we use for Rndling."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

maShed pulp of q banana make an
other good sauce This should not
stand, as the banana will turn dark.
Peaches and Cream-Place upon
each serving plate round of sponge
cake and on top of each, hollow side
up, place peach. Pour over enough
juice to slightly moisten the cake, then
heap on top of the peach a spoonful of
Sweetened whipped cream favored
with almond, Garnish with a cube of
jelly.
Raspberry Foam.-COok two heaping
teaspoonfuls of minute tapioca in one
pint of raspberry juice until the tapi-
0ca is clear; add pinch of salt, and
sugar if needed; remove from the fire.
and while hot fold in a stiff1y beaten
egg white. Serve cold with cream.
Pineapple Whip.-AIix together one
cupful of shredded pineapple, one cup
full of rice and one-half cupful of
sugar; less if the pineapple is sweet
Whip half cupful of cream and fold
in lightly. Serve in sherbet cups and
garnish with a cherry.
Blackberry Loaf.-Bring to the boil
ing point one quart of blackberries
Place in a serving dish or mold squares
of cake; pour over some of the berries
then place another layer of cake and
cover with the berries until the dish is
full. Cover with a plate and place 6
weight upon. Let stand several hours
| When cold turn and slice evenly. Serve
with cream.
Canned cherries make a most deli
tiOus dessert, using one cupful of -four
little salt and teaspoonful of baking
! powder with milk to make a drop bat
ter. Drop in buttered cups, add a gen
4 eroUs spoonful of cherries, then ado
more batter. Set cups in boiling waite
and cook covered 15 minutes. Serv,
with cream and sugar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Contrary TO Orders,

One day, while on a march with the
artillery, I was the majors orderly
and, while on an errand of duty, / was
thrown from my horse, and in going
back to my place l was asked by the
captain of my battery what the COM
motion was, and a second lieutenant,
who had seen the accident, replied:
He dismounted without an order
Sir."-EXchange
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

| will cost by interviewing the lumber
dealer and builder.
Securing the money to build a
house is comparatively easy matter,
as banks and individual lenders con-
slider improved real estate the best of
security. By paying a small proper.
ton of the cost down, the balance
can be paid as rent.
Owning a house is the finest invest.
ment in the world, and with all the
reasons why building should be done
now, home building should be popu
lar this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

rdlslhS, add a cupful of flour and one
pound of finely chopped suet, two cup
fuls Of breadcrumbs, one cupful of
grated maple sugar, one-half teaspoon
ful OF salt, one-half pound of candied
orange peeling, chopped fine; one tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg, the grated
rlnd and juice of a lemon, three eggs,
well beaten, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and one and one-half cup
fuls OF milk. Mix thoroughly and turn
into well-greased mold, steam stead
lily eight hours. Serve with any sweet
sauce.
Strawberry Whip.-NIix one cupful
of crushed Strawberries with one-third
cupful of powdered sugar or more if
needed to sweeten. Beat the whites
of three eggs until stiff, add a third of
cupful of sugar and one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of cream of tartar; beat
again. Combine the mixtures and
serve in sherbet cups or as sauce on
sponge cake.
Calves Liver.-Cut calves liver
into slices, parboil in boiling water
two minutes, drain and roll in flour.
! Drop into a well-greased frying pan
and cook until brown on one side, then
| turn and brown on the other. Serve
with bacon well cooked, which may be
fried in the pan and the fat used to
cook the, liver.
Apples Stuffed With Ralgins.-Wash
core and remove the pulp from a
dozen smooth apples, leaving a half.
inch shell to hold the filling. Put two
cupfuls of apple pulp and two cupfuls
of raiSins through a meat chopper, ado
one tablespoonful of lemon juice
Stuff the apple shells and place in 6
baking dish with one cupful each OF
water and maple sirup. Bake unit
tender.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
An Easy Promise.

~John,' said the wife, tenderly,
promise me that if l should be taken
away you will never marry Nancy
TarboX'
Certainly, Maria," replied the hus-
band reassuringiy. 81 can promise you
that She refused me three times
when was much handsomer man
than am now"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Not All There.

DelbrOok was the proud possessor OF
a brand-new suit of clothes with @
small wooden whistle attached tC
IT. Soon after getting the suit, and
while the family was dining away
from home, his father asked him why
he did not wear his new suit that eve
ming. 81 can't, daddy" he answered
"'cause the Whistles broke"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Pressure of Mater

The pressure of water per square
inch is .433 pounds per foot of head.
A fathom being six feet the pressure
per square inch at five fathoms would
be 12-99 pounds, at ten fathoms % .98
pounds, at fifteen fathons 3S.97
pounds, and at twenty fathoms 51.9G
pounds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Planting Fruits in North.

In the north and wherever the win
ter conditions are severe on plant life
either from temperatures. driving
winds. or other causes. fruits are
usually planted in the spring as early
as the soil can be put in suitable con-
dition. 1t is important that they be
set out while the plants are dormant
and before the buds have started
Weekly News Letter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

AOoh Sood enough TO eat,
and at the same time
economical is the thing
we are all striving for,
these days.
Shepherds Pie. - Put
any lie tower mea t
through the meat grind
er, season well with
GRO tod oniou ealS ~oaao,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

"HeS an ideal citiZen.'
"Just. what do you mean?"
'Well, he minds his own business
and he doesn't get mad at the town
when elections don't happen to go his
way"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

the delicious maple su-
gar and sirup at this sea-
son of the year. When
using maple sugar in
place of the ordinary
granulated, a little less
is required
Maple Junket. Take
one quart of fresh milk,
add a juRket tablet
(which has ihaen die,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

pam dOAOoo my
back. When l got up in the mornings
i had no ambition. Pepgen put new
life into me. By the time 1 finished
the first bottle felt stronger. After
the second bottle the pain in my back
had disappeared. The third and fourth
bottle completely restored my stom-
ach to normal. Pepgen also relieved
my little daughter of stomach trouble.
1t is q safe medicine for children be-
cause it does not contain alcohol or
strong drugs"
Pepgen may be obtained at any lead
ing drug store.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

act III SulduS win
as pleasing results.
Whipped cream is
the usual well-liked
accompaniment, but
with none at hand
a white of egg beat
en- stiff, one table
spoonful of sugar
a d d e d, a n d t h e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Could Not Resist His Appeal.

'No. Mr.. Smith," she said, gently but
firmly, II cnn never be your wife"
Then he struggled to his feet and
said in broken tones:
'Are all my hopes to be thus dashed
to pieces? Am / never to be known
MS the husband of the beautiful Mrs.
SMITH"
This was too much for the girl, and
she succImhed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

IdIS, IUT LIIV UtIIIdHU
overseas will use all it is
possible for us to spare.
Use raisins and save
sugar.
Steamed Raisin Pud-
ding.-Into a bowl put a
package of seeded and
one package of seedleSs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

"Wlat have we here, suspended from
a telegraph pole:1
Just an eftigy of the former kaiser
"Ahem William used to be proud
of his smart uniforms. If he could
see the nondescript attire of this figure
it would certainly get on his erves.''-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
AS Time Pssscth.

MANY happy returns of the day.
bubbled the chronically cheerful thing.
"Piflie," snorted the victim of an
other birthday, "the oftener they re-
turn the unhappier they make me-