davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
FISH MEAL GOOD AS
SUPPLEMENTAL FEED
Excellent in Hog, Poultry or
Dairy RationS.
Bureau of Chemistry Knowing High
Protein Content of Scrap Has
Been Active In Converting
Material Into Food.

The common domestic pig win never
be able to write book on table man
ners but he knows how to order
meal as well as anyone. He is In
fair way to demand fish course 10
supplement his salad and vegetable
diet. He viii take his fish in the form
of fish meal, the refined by-product
made from sound. wholesome raw
material at the sardlne, tuna, and sal
mon cannerieS, or from the menhaden.
The fish meal is not to be confused
with Fish scrap" eoarser by-product
much used for fertilizer; the meal is
made from clean, sound material and
Is intended TO be used as food for cat,
tie and hogs. Formerly the cannery
waste was all made into scrap for
fertilizer purposes, but the bureau OF
chemistry, United States department
Of agriculture, knowing the extremely
high protein content of the scrap, has
been active In converting this material
into a hlgh-grade protein feed The
cleaned, selected portion is ground to
fine, palatable meal which may be
used to replace tankage in hog, poul-
try. or dairy rations.
Fish meal has been recommended
as supplementary ration before now,
but popular prejudice against badly
prepared product has discouraged its
use. The department of agriculture
has proved by feeding experiments
that fish meal equals the high-prlced
tankage as a ration ingredient, and
better methods of selecting and milling
have removed the causes Of prejudice.
The oil content of the meal adds
materially to its feeding value. So far
the experiments have shown that the
meal does not faint the animal prod
uct, whether 1t be pork, butter, eggs,
or milk. Moreover, by divertlng the
fish meals to his animals instead Of
supplying 1t directly to his land as
fertilizer, the farmer loses but a trlfe
of its fertilizlng value and gains It's
entire feeding value-thus making the
material yield two profits in the place
Of one.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
KILL OUT PERENNIAL WEEDS
Ouack Grass and Canada Thistle Are
Most Troublesome and Offer
Greatest Resistance.

Perennial weeds offer the greatest
resistance and require more thorough
and persistent effort to destroy them.
Two of the most troublesome Of our
common weeds are quack grass and
Canada thistle. The former may be
distinguished from other grasses II It's
characteristic features are known.
Whatever method will destroy quack
grass will also kill Canada thistle or
any other perennial weed.
Following or cultivation without a
crop is the most certain method Of
eradication on large areas and may
be used to good advantage except
on sandy soils and those continuously
wet or very porous. Success depends
upon the depth of blowing and fire.
quent cultivation. The prevention Of
all leaf-growth In weeds means their
certain death. Certain cropping sys-
TENS. will usually be successful with
quack grass.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

one part of bran, one-half part of beef
scrap, with 3 per cent grit and 10 per
cent green feed. Feed this mash three
times daily, or use a mash of three
parts corn meal, one part low-grade
wheat -four, one part bran. 8 per cent
beef scrap, and 8 per cent oyster shell,
with the green feed and grit added.
Influence Of Feeds.
The green feed is sometimes left
out Of the ration during the last seven
days Of fattening, as 1t tends to color
the meat and may produce a slightly
fiabby rather than a firm flesh; how
ever, It Is easier to keep the duckllngs
in good feeding condition on mash
containing green feed. Boiled fish may
replace the beef scrap, but should only
be fed up to within two weeks before
they are killed, as 1t may give fishy
taste to their flesh, United States de-
partment of agriculture specialists
suggest. A considerable quantity Of
boiled fish is also fed In the mash to
laying ducks In sections where the
duck farms border on the water and
where fish is available at very small
cost. This fish aids materially in re-
ducing the cost Of feeding.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Krassin: Bourgeois Bolshevist"

Leonid Borisovitch Krassin. who
came into the public's attention when
he went to London this summer as
head Of a commission to negotiate the
reopenlng Of trade relations between
soviet Russia and the outside world.
has been one Of the few 'moderates"
to be given a place Of responsibility
In the soviet governmental machinery,
and has been characterized as a
bourgeois bolshevist"
For engaging In a students dem
onstration Krassin was expelled from
the Petrogrsd Psychological institute.
Subsequently he engaged In a num-
Der Of plots against the czarist regime.
but continued to advance In his pro-
fesslon, that Of an electrical engineer.
Following the bolsheyist coup Of
October. 1917. Krassin was offered q
seat In the ministry. which he declined,
as he thought Lenine's adventure too
risky and his theories too sweeping.
puf hfs rysief4one with TanIne wprn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
SUPERIOR FALL VEGETABLES
RadIshes and Lettuce Are Appreciated
and Are as Easily Grown In
Autumn as IN Spring.

Radlshes and lettuce are appreciat-
ed again. as the hot weather has made
their growth difficult and their quail
" poor. In the fall they are as easily
grown as In the spring and as good.
A little frost does not hurt them, and
they last over long season. The
large varieties Of radishes planted
late In the summer win make immense
roots that can be stored and kept
over winter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
NEVER KICK HORSE ON FOOT
Lateral Cartilage Is Liable to Be
Bruised, Causing Inflammation
and Lameness.

When examining the foot of horse
or mule never kick the foot to make
the animal lift 1t off of the ground. In
kicking the foot you are liable to
brulse the lateral cartilage causing In
fiammatlon and deposit of bone cells.
This deposit of bone cells is the start
ing OF a side bone. which will cause
lameness. This lameness once started
Is extremely hard to stop. So never
kick the horse on the foot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Senator Ashurst's $4,000 Book

Senator Henry f. Ashurst Of Ari-
zona is lawyer and has been lum-
berjack, cowboy, clerk, cashier, report
er, justice of the peace, district attor-
ney and speaker of the legislature
So he's had q chance to learn by ex.
perience.
On his desk in the senate office
building lies an $1,000 book. The book
is entitled Encyclopedia of Great
Men" When the senator first arrived
In Washington an energetic solicitor
convinced him that II was his duty to
part with photograph and $l25 The
photograph, along with biography.
was to appear in the encyclopedia, and
the SIPS was to pay for the II vol
umes that would comprise the set.
The senator ''fell' for II, and af-
ter long lapse he received one vol
ume, the only one he ever got. On
the page preceding his photograph
was the likeness of a well-known Bow
cry bartender. on the page succeed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
sUCcULENT FEED INSURANCE
Mighty Good Plan to Fill Silo During
Favorable Seasons for Feed In
Dry Seasons.

The sllo Is the best feed Insurance
that can be provided. Even when sea-
sons are favorable and there is plen-
ty Of rain 1t is mighty good plan
TO I'LL the silo with green succulent
feed and carry II over to the next
year. when dry season may come and
cause a shortage OF both feeds and
pasture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
FEEDING OATS TO CHICKENS
Fowls viii Take to Them Readily
u Sweet. Clean and Hesvy-ols-
like Long Points.

Oats make good summer feed II you
can get the fowls to eat them freely.
Most fowls viii take readily to clean.
sweet. heavy clipped oats weighing 20
pounds per bushel. while they would
refuse that which has long points or
Is light in weight or musty. A bushel
Of oats contains only half as much
nutrients as q bushel Of corn or wheat
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Versatile Mrs. Bass and Her Cow

Being national chairman OF the
Democratic women might take all OF
some women's time, but what do you
think Mrs. George Bass has been doing
between meetings and speechesi Max
ing pantalettes for her pet Govt
Fashioned Of burlap, tied at the
bottom Of the legs and hooked over
Dolly's backbones, the pantalettes
were designed to keep the flies of
Dolly. And why wouldn't theyl
The week before Mrs. Bass left
for San Francisco, where she was gen
eralisslmO of the Democratic women's
political activities. she visited her
farm at Manltowoc, Wis, She was
met with the news that Dolly wasn't
doing very well, gave little or no milk.
and was a nervous wreck, because OF
the flies.
Mrs. Bass. who in her political
experience has learned to produce
panacea for all troubles, hurried to
look at Dolly, rushed off to buy burlap,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Suffrage and a woman Over Il"

Miss Rose Young (portralt here
With Of the former National AmerI-
can Women's Suffrage association
now the League of Women Voters
says a woman's age is entirely her
own affair, so much so that even Uncle
Sam should keep hands of. This
opinion Is expressed following the re-
fusal Of Mrs. Helen Hill McCarter Of
Kansas City TO state her exact age at
the registration polls, and her state
ment that she also would fight to make
II possible for women voters to give
their ages as more than twenty-one."
Mrs. McCarter, who is a political
leader in the middle West. was a dele
gate from Kansas. Hers was the
honor of addressing the Republican
national convention.
"There are two good reasons why
men aBi women should not be re-
quired to give their age at the polls.
says Miss Young. The first is that
any wOman's age Is personal matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

Ing the sly wildcat oil And herein lies the
Whenever with getrichQu
scheme strives he with polite no
erupon entered the fly sheets of that historic volume the
Of
h the pointing investment
Of life"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
In 1885 appeared
s.sr. na rs.a-. >,

collection Of verse. IL IL . charac-
teristic title, for many years Mrs. De-
IRad has each winter grown in her own
house In DestOn great numbers of
butch bulbs, which she sells AT an
annual function TO her friends and the
public, for the benefit Of her favOrite
charities. As she does all the labor
herself, II is = singularly personal form
Of good works.
Only two years later came "John
Ward, Preacher" q book which won
the author wide recognition. There
have been many others between that
and ''The Awakening of Helena
Richie" in 1900, including "0Id Chester
Tales in 1898, In which she made
famous her childhood home. "The
Hron Woman" appeared In 1911.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

stitched the panaettes for the
could be tied about the cows
body
the versatile Mrs Bass tells It. u Just
piece burap tied that and Dolly
could least comfortable cow
politics especially during the oncomng
paign, interfering with her farming.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

he other should be allowed that they
than twetyone purely commercial commercial
detment to woman to be obliged uear
allow identity"
officials said have that
precise number of the
o her ballot In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
Condemnation b M, Sars Wa- Bassss

Margaretta Wade
Co m p ell was
born Mt Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, Feb.
23, 1857. When
only 10 she went
10 New York 10
\ { dy drawing
and design and
later taught them.
In 1880 she mar
rled LOrin Delani,
famous as some
time 10th all
strategist against
the enemies of
Harvard.
T. 1904 .ru.awaH
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20

cordial and hs accompanied Lne and Totzky B
o negotiate treaty with Germany.
apparent
and became commssary q fd
army
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

TTAFFETA silk is, by all odds, the
Il most popular of the heavier
weights in silk fabrics, its only close
rivals, in the high regard of women,
being crepe de chine and georgette.
1t is used for many of their belong
ingS and for those of their little
daughters. For evening and afternoon
dresses it is the pre-eminent favOrite,
and its gentle rustic this summer is
gong to last as long as that of the
leaves does
All the designers need do to make
salable frOcks Of taffeta is to follow
the mode and introduce a little orig
inality in the details of finishing dec
GRAFTON. Two very excellent examples,
that are up to date and original por-
tray an afternoon frock that is made
entirely Of taffeta and are having a
decoration Of white yarn.
Navy blue in tatfeta, with decoration
of white yarn makes an ideal dress for
midsummer, and it is this combination
that is shown in one of the afternoon
frockS patterned. White taffeta faces
the upper part of the long tunic and
forms the cuffs. Blue and beige or
blue and tan make combinations as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

mixture into the second, add a pinch
of salt and pile the rest of the white
on top of the glass. This makes two
glasses.
CornmeaI Muffins.-Take one and
One-half cupfuls of cornmeal, add
three tablespOonfuls of sugar and n
teaspOOnful of salt; add six cupfuls of
boiling water and one and one-half
tablespOOnfuls of butter, cook in a
double boiler an hour and q half.
Turn into a mixing bowl, cover with
little water to keep the top from
hardening and let stand over night.
In the morning add one and three
fourths cupfuls of flour, three tea
spOonfuls of baking powder and one
egg well beaten. Bake in muffin pans
in hot oven.
Date Bars.-Take one cupful each
Of washed dates cut in halves, nut
meats broken, sugar and -four, two
eggs, half a teaspoonful of salt and
One-half teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Beat the eggs, add the dates,
nuts and sugar then the flour sifted
with the salt and baking powder. If
more moisture is needed add a few
drops of milk. Bake in q sheet and
cut in strips.
Strawberry Whip.-Take one Quart
of juicy berries, stir in one cupful of
sugar and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs. Heap in sherbet
glasses and serve with spoonful of
whipped cream on top. This may be
served on shortcake or hot baking
powder biscuit.
Peas in Ramekns.-Take a can of
peas or fresh cooked peas, rub
through a sieve, add two tablespoon.
fuls of melted butter one-fourth Of q
cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of
-four, one teaSpoOnful of salt, two
well-buttered ramekins. Set in a pan
of hot water cover with buttered pa.
per and bake until firm.
Meat DumpIlnes.-Season one cup
full of chopped meat with two drops
of tabasco sauce, salt, pepper and a
little onion juice Sift together three
quarters of a cupful Of flour, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and little salt. Beat one egg
until light, add to II two tablespoons
fuls of milk and stir into the flour
mixture. If this is not moist enough
add more milk. The dough should be
quite stiff. Stir the meat into this and
DRIP by spoonfuls into boiling stock
cook tightly covered ten minutes. Use
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

pleasing, and are very fashionable this
season. In this dress the tunic is set
on to narrow yoke, which extends
above the waist and fastens to the
bodice. Two large buttons that re-
peat the colors used, call attention to
this feature. The tunic is laid in three
deep plaits at each side, giving a
widened hip line and revealing its fac
ing. Three-quarter length sleeves and
a Chinese collar are items worth no.
ticing in the design.
Navy blue, black, or any of the IA
vored cOlGrs in silk will look well in
a dress like the rufIle- trimmed model
pictured. It has three corded shir-
rings at the waistIine where bodice
and skirt are joined, and Il corded tuck
defines the hip line. Elbow sleeves
and a rolled collar high at the back
add two very important style details
to the design. The narrow frillS on
the skirt have picot edges, and there
is a charming lace vest in the bodice.
1t is the only detail of this dress that
is not made of the silk; even the
smart bow at the waist is fashioned
of if
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
French TO Pay More for Bread.

Joseph j. b. E. MOulens, French
minister of provisions, announced to
the credit committee of the chamber
Of deputies that the government would
advance the price Of wheat to millers
from AZ to Is francs metric hundred
weight and Of -four to 81 francs, the
government ceasing to absorb the diff
ference in price. This will raise the
price of a two-pound loaf of bread
i'm Paris from IS to 90 centimes and
in the provinces from 60 confines to
95 confines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

Date Cake.-Wash one package of
dates and remove the stones, cut in
half and cover with one cupful of
boiling water. After standing few
minutes add two tablespOOnfuls of
butter, one teaspOonful of soda, one
cupful Of sugar, and one and One-half
cupfuls Of flour mixed with one cup
full of pecan meats. Bake in a one
loaf bread pan forty-fve minutes.
This makes nice pudding for the
second day. Serve it with hard
sauce
Love knots.-Take one egg, beaten
light, four tablespOonfuls of thick
cream, three tablespoonful of sugar,
a pinch of salt, vanilla to flavor ana
-four to roll. Knead very stiff. Roll
out, cut in narrow strips, tie in knots
and fry in deep fat. Roll in sugar
while hot
Date Strips.-Beat the whites and
yoks separately of two eggs. Add
three-fOurths of cupful of sugar,
three tablespoOnfuls of flour, two tea
spOonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful Of vanilla, one Cupful each
of chopped dates and nuts, then add
the whites of the eggs folded in light
ly. Spread very thin in a buttered
pan and bake twenty minutes in n
moderate oven. Let cool in the pan.
Cake Tarts.-Bake angel food cake
in muffin rings or in gem pans. Cut
the cakes when cool and scoop out the
center. Fill with whipped cream ana
crushed sWeetened strawberries or
chopped nuts.
Triple With ChiIi.--Have the tripe
cooked until we'll done. Cut in fine
strips three or four inches long. Heat
some sweet fat in frying pan. Add
small onion cut fine, fry until light
brown, then add two heaping tea
spoonfuls Of chilli powder. Let air
simmer for a few minutes to season
and serve hot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

Dark Part-One cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful Of butter, one cupful
Of flour, one-half cupful of sour milk,
one tablespoonful of mOlasses, one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspOonful of
cinnamon and the yolks of three eggs.
Allspice and cloves may be added to
taste. Bake in layers and put together
with any filling.
Sham Tarties.-Beat the whites of
three eggs very stiff, add six heaping
tablespoonful Of cane sugar, one-half
tablespoonful at a time, beating well
between each addition of sugar. With
the first half of the last tablespoonful
of sugar add One-half teaspoonful each
OF cream of tartar and vanilla. Drop
on oiled paper with plenty of space
between, pull up little points to make
the surface rough and bake in a slow
oven one hour. Serve with one-half
pint of cream whipped, favored and
sWeetened, to which is added three or
tour slices Of pineapple, three bananas
cut in dice, maraSchinO cherries and
nutmeats. Mix all together and serve
over the tarties. This recipe makes
seven.
Coffee Cake.-Cream one-half cupful
Of butter and add gradually one cup
ful OF sugar and two beaten eggs. Beat
well, add one cupful of chopped
raiSinS, one teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon, mace and cloves, One-half cupful
each of moiasses and strong cold cof-
fee. One-half teaSpOonful of soda dis
solved in one teaspoonful of boiling
water and two cupfuls of flour. Bake
in a moderate oven.
Blackberry Cake.-Take six eggs,
two cupfuls Of sugar, one cupful of
butter, one teaSpOOnful each of cloves,
allspice and cinnamon; add two cup
fuls of blackberry jam, four cupfuls of
flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one cupful of milk. Mix as
usual and bake in a moderate oven.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
MESSAGE for TODAY,

By far the greater part of the suf-
fering and crime which exist at this
moment in civilized Europe arises SIM
ply from people not understanding this
truism-not knowing that produce or
wealth is eternally connected by the
laws of heaven and earth with reso-
lutte labor; but hoping in some way to
cheat or abrogate this everlasting law
of life, and to feed where they have
not furrowed, and be warm where they
have not woven. 1 repeat, nearly all
our misery and crime result from this
one msapprehension.-R
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

with these negligees lend them the I'M
mistakable flavor of bOudOir dress.
The negligee pictured is a model
that slips over the head and has a
round neck split a little way down
the front. It's edges are finished with
silk-covered cord and silk-cOvered cord
laCes it at the front and hangs from
the shoulders. The side seams are
left open at the bottom and the ma
terial rounded off and bound with the
covered cord
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
xK7HEN negligees come up for dis

XX7HEN negligees come up for dis
w cussiOn, the temptation is to
pick out these varied and fanCiful ones
that reflect the costumes Of other
lands. But there are others of Amer
lean design that are really better liked
by our own people and that merit the
preference shown them. They are
graceful, dignified, more or less simple
garments, often developed in beautiful
fabrics. They reveal an appreciation
of what can be done with lovely colors
when designers are not restricted in
using them. 1t is in the realm of neg
ligees that they can give fancy free
play and be more daring than even
evening dress will warrant and little
journey into the shops convinces one
that designers make the most of this
privilege.
Speaking of dignity in this apparel,
some of the new negligees have ac-
CURED so much of 1t that they might
be easily mistaken for evening dresses.
Those made of light-cOlored brocaded
silks and satins, like the handsome eX-
ample pictured, leave one in doubt at
first glance as to whether they were
intended to blush unseen by any eyes
but those within the walls Of home,
or to be placed on parade. There are
lust some little touches about it, like
its simple decoration of silk-covered
cord finished with silk-covered balls,
that relegate its usefulness to the
hours spent at home. But the fascin-
ating turbans and caps that are worn