davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Seven Brightl00k
Nurses Register

Among the graduate nurses who
have recently received permission
from the board of registration of nur-
ses to practice in the state of Ver-
mont are seven from Brightlook Hos
pital. They are Mabel A.Ulwick,
Marie A. Hawkins, Elizabeth w. I'M
ril, Marion F. Puffer. Vera Chase,
Fannie Call, and Mary L. Wylie.
These seven were out of a group of
twenty from points all over the state
including the Mary Fletcher Hospital
Fanny Allen Hospital, Rockingham
Hospital, RutlandH ospital, Proctor
Hospital, Randolph Sanatorium,
Rrattleboro Memorial Hospital, and
England Hospital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
COOLIDGE SAYS
SUFFRAGE SHOULD
COME AT ONCE
Accepts Vice Presi
Nomination in Stir
Speech at NOrtham'
(By the Associated Pre-

NORTHAMPTON, July {
Coolidge was formallv notifie
nomination as the Republican
date for the vice-presidency
exercises which began with
ing of the notification commit
an informal luncheon for ther
Coolidge home at non and co
with ceremonies of notificati'
o'clock this afternoon at Alle
Smith COLLEGE. Residents Of
tractivc college town gave
tinpuished fellow citizen an
that demonstrated their faitl
pride in him.
Rescue from the reactions
was described as the trarfs,
need of the nation bv Gov. G
"The chief task that lies bel
he said, "is to repossesss thu
of their government and thei
ertv." Gov. Coolidge found
source of gravest publie#eCfb
be the "reactionarv tendency
stitute private will for the
will" 5ss
Office buildings and aaaidelf
ablaze with the natioI e0k
were adorned with p5 NsE
governor. All busineSS9
ded during the afteEN 8n.4
The notification ex n
field included an addf bNssi
siding officer. DR.. La eac2g
Seeley, president cmefitus d
college, invocation by Rev. ]
Welles of the Edwards Co
tional church which Gov. Cool
tends, an addresss Of welcon
Maxer s.. the address
6. /. 4sss. Morrowts
and the address in r
Cow Coolidge. Music was Il
by the Northampton brass
band from Hartford, Ct.,nan
104th infantry band of Spt
Gov. Coolidge said in part.
"To your now formal mott
I respond with formal ace
Your presence tells me off
and a cause. A leader in w
Harding, the united choice 0
ted party. a statesman OF
seasoned by. experience, q fit
preventative Of the common
tons of his feflow~citiErns,
enough to seek counsel, great
to recognize merit, and in al
a stalwart American; the c
our common country as dec
the platform Of the Re
party. the defence of our ins
from every assault, the res
of constitutional governor
maintenance Of law and Or
relief Of economic distress,
couragement of industry and
ture, the enactment of hums
laws, the defense OF the right
citizens everywhere, the re
ton of this nation in the es
of all peoples, under an ag
meeting our everv duty, to
the neace of the world, alw
unvielding Americanism, UNI
leader, such a cause. 1 Sc.
"No one in nublic life ca,
livious to the organized e
undermine the faith of our |
their government. foment dis
gravate industrial strike, st
duction, and ultimately stirj
ution. These efforts are a q
lie menace, not throuoh d,
| success but THROUGH the "rea
| Of harm they can do if ignc
first duty of the governing
repress them, punisaine vii
tions of law, turning the full
publicity on all abuses Of
| of assembly and free speech,
the first duty of the public
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28

From the sentimental scenes OBJ
served on the back roads, there is
a widespread demand for an automo-
bile driven exclusively with the feet.
Guests at the summer hotels re-
ported much embarrassed, as they
give their orders to college girl wait
;ers who know how to pronounce the
menus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28

(Continued on page three)
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
|5|Il2M
AM MAILS
SIMPLE. FORM OF ORGANIZING
No Capital ls Required, Farmers Of
Community Meeting and So
iecting Officers.
4 4 u

The simple form Of organization
that sMffices for cooperative livestock
shipping associations is one Of their
leading features. In the first place,
practically no capital is required.
since payment is not made to men,
bers for stock shipped Ontil the re-
turns are received from the market.
To organize, 1t is necessary only that
the farmers Of q community meet to-
gether. adopt simple constitution
and bylaws, and elect officers and
board of directors, who in turn appoint
q manager.
Although in order to transact busi-
ness it is not necessary for an associa-
ton OF this nature to incorporate un-
der the state laws, it is advisable to
do so as a protection to the members.
II not incorporated, the organization,
as such, can not sue or be sued, and
in case of the loss Of stock from rail-
road wrecks or other cause the man.
ager could not enforce claims for the
association, but each shipper would be
compelled to present claims for his
own losses. The cost Of incorporating
is comparatively small-usually not
more than $40.
The United States department Of
agriculture will furnish, on request,
the essentials of a model constitution
and bylaws.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
FORAGE SUPERIOR FOR HOGS
Extremely High Prices Make It Profit
able to Substitute Grass
Crops for Grain.

With the present extremely high
prices of grain it is profitable to sub
stitute, as far as possible. forage
crops for grain feeds. A saving Of
Is to 25 per cent of the total amount
of grain and supplements may be ex-
pected through the use of forage. Pas
ture crops, when combined with grain
feeds, will produce the cheapest ra-
tions for both breeding and fattening
hogs, and the cost Of gains will range
from One-sixth to one-fourth cheaper
than when the grain is fed in dry
lot.
It may be possible, in some cases.
with an abundance of good forage,
to obtain fairly satisfactory gains for
Z time on such forage alone. but the
greatest returns have been obtained
when grain was fed in addition to
the forage at the rate Of two to three
per cent of the weight Of the hogs
per day.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
PULL TOGETHER FOR ROADS
Transportation ls Vital Problem for
All Interested In Nation-WeIfare
of All Is at Stake.

A new era In American progress
took its date from the period just pre-
ceding the Civil war. During this era
entire states were transformed from
wilderness into prosperous, thriv-
ing commonwealth. The commercial
and agricultural boundary lines Of the
country were slowly but surely pushed
westward by the relentless march Of
railroad expansion.
Today our country faces problems
equally as momentous. We should be
on the threshold of an almost limit
less era of better roads development,
writes F. G. Tibbits in Motor. The
future welfare Of vast communities Is
at stake. There is dire need Of unified
concentration on the subject of good
roads; and need of vigorous harmoni-
GUS action, by one big federated body
of all organizations interested in good
roads. Dissension or Jealousy should
not creep into good roads activities on
unimportant details, as has lately been
apparent. We are all after the same
objective-more roads and better high
ways-national, state and local. So
let us all pull together.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

THE sensible mother does not
= worry when the time comes to
outht her daughters, big and little,
for school days. She knows that she
cannot 60 wrong when MILDLY blouses
are determined upon for school wear.
They have made an unassailable place
for themselves in the minds Of those
who shape the destinies Of the best
schools and many Of these schools re-
quire a MILDLY suit for the everyday
wear Of their pupils and admit no ex-
ception to this rule. Uniform dress
for school wear is so good an idea
that 1t ought to spread and It is pos
sible that some day It will be FEAST
ble for certain public schools. Moth
ers can further it If they will.
The successful MILDLY is not quite
30 simple proposition to deal with
as 1t looks to be. Its straight lines
must be trim lines, its collar we'll ad-
justed, its shoulder shapely, its sleeve
roomy and neat, its finish above re-
proach. The MILDLY in the school suit
shown above qualities as a first class
example, when put to these tests. It
Is trim garment with round tailored
collar, a little vestee, a tie and sleeve
that belongs to the United States
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

navy, and handsome insignia. There
is convenient and inconspicuous
pocket on the left side. and q tight
cuff finishing q roomy sleeve. Rows Of
white braid are stitched on with ir.
reproachable exactness as a decora-
tion to collar and sleeves, the. tie Is
knotted in the approved fashion and
spreads its crisp ends as it should.
Plain skirts appear to have passed
into the realm of forgotten things, in
plain materials, and plaits reign in
their stead. Double-box plaits make
saraight up-and-down lines in the skirt
of the MILDLY suit. We have to concede
that they are just the thing for It. For
these suits it is worth while to use
good materials-French and storm
serges, gaberdine, jean and other dur
able fabrics of medium weight. For
older girls the length Of the MILDLY
and it's hip lines need consideration.
These are to be snug. Skirts are
usually side plated.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

with plaits. Both wool and silk fab
'rics are to be reckoned with in the
fall styles, and all sorts Of plaitings.
A new fall model in striped woolen
goods has recently made its debut and
Is shown In the picture above. Many
ready-made skirts employ accordion
plaits, that are liked because they take
less material than other plaits and
prove as effective. as may be gathered
from the model in the picture. The
plated skirt is easy to make at home.
One has only to buy material twice
the length Of the skirt plus the width
of the hem, with sometimes a little
additional allowance for matching
the stripes or plaids. The goods is
cut in two lengths, sewed up and the
hem put In. Then it is taken to the
professional to plait in plating ma
chine, or one can do this work at home.
The plaits must be very thoroughly
pressed down.
When stripes running on the dag
onal are wanted, the making Is less
simple, but even then presents no very
great difficulties.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
INCREASED USE OF HIGHWAYS
Cal! for Presentation OF Facts
to Public.

Owing to the rapidly growing use Of
the public highway as a passenger and
freight carrier both in short and long
hauls-and the lack Of a correspond
ing progress in the efficiency of the
road itself, economic problems have
arisen that call for a careful and
clear presentation of facts to the pub
lie. AS result of the divergence be-
tween the service highways are called
upon to render, and their ability to
FENDER that service, the highway from
an educational standpoint has become
a subject Of much greater Importance
than heretofore, so that highway off,
cials-national, state and cOunty-are
placing greater reliance upon the ed
ucational phase of highway work in
securing effective and practical coop
GRAFTON from the public.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Seeking Opportunities.

Most Of us are likely to think tnat
we have responsibilities enough With
out praying for more. We wonder
how we can get through the day. and
we, are not generally hunting for addi-
tional cares. Yet this Is exactly what
one very busy business man often
does in nis morning devotions. He
asks God to send him on that day to
some one who needs such help as ne
can give. He Is already a center OF
personal service for others, but he Is
asking for more. While others are
seeking to find the way out OF so
many demands for personal aid. he Is
seeking for the way to get deeper Into
,thers' burdens. 1t would make
great difference in any neighborhood
{ few men were praying tor s1ea
opportunities.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

~ HERE is 80 much to be said Of
i separate skirts because there are
70 many of them. The separate skirt
more or less dressy-to be worn
with biouses and smocks that CORE
spond with 1t in character, has won
the steadfast allegiance Of American
women and Is taken as matter Of
course 10 every wardrobe, just as tail
pred suits and blouses are. Together
with tailored. one-piece dresses, 1t
gives opportunity for varying our ev-
eryday clothes for morning or street
wear, and it IS the cornerstone of
sports apparel. In the richer fabrics,
for afternoon and dinner dress, it is
the complement Of many. beautiful
blouses and smOcks. It Is q great con-
venience to take one skirt with sew
eral blouses and ring many changes
In the toilette.
A fad for plated skirts just now
has proved an inspiration to designers.
They seem to delight in ingenious
management Of striped or plaid fab
RIGS that can be made to do all sorts
Of unlooled-for things in conjunction
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
sILAoE LACKING IN PROTEIN
When Fed Without Some Supplement
ary Feed Less Satisfactory Re-
suits Are Obtained.

.Silage is lacking in protein and
should be supplemented by some con.
centrate high in protein. When fed
without this supplementary feed, less
satisfactory results can be expected
than when it is properly supplemented.
The most economical and most salts.
factory proportion in which to feed
cottonseed meal to fattening cattle re-
ceiving silage is approximately rs
pounds daily a thousand pounds Of
live weight.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

which we need to keep up the body
functions are largely thrown down the
kitchen sink when draining the veg.
etables. Boiling any vegetable in wa
ter is not the best method. for Its
nutriment is largely wasted In the wa.
ter in which it is cooked. Steaming.
cooking in casserole or paper bag
does away with this waste.
Irish Stew.-Cut up two or three
pounds of mutton into serving-sized
pieces, leaving very little fat. Season
we'll with salt and pepper and add six
good-sized onions peeled and finely
chopped, two pounds Of potatoes
peeled and sliced thin. Add bunch
of herbs, parsley, savory or any COM
bination liked. Add cupful Of hot
water and bake in q covered casserole
for IN hour or longer.
Eqos a Ia eechamel.-Cook four
eggs in the shell until hard. Drop
them into cold water, shell and cut
them in halves. Butter baking dish,
add the eggs with a half cupful of
cream. pepper and salt to taste with a
tiny dust of powdered mace. Bake in
a hot oven ten minutes.
Chicken a la Reine.-Clean. dress
and truss fowl as for roasting. Rub
it we'll with a cut onion. Place it in a
baking pan with half cupful of good
stock. add sprig of parsley, a bay
leaf, a blade Of mace and three spring
onions tied together. Add half cup
ful of cooked rice and let it cook
slowly in a moderate oven until the
fowl is cooked. Remove the herbs
and onions and serve with the broth
slightly thickened.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

away. It takes about third longer
to steam vegetables, but it takes little
fuel to keep the steamer in operation
when once started. A whole dinner
from vegetables to meat, fish and des-
sert, may be cooked together.
Summer Squash en- casseroIe.-Take
two and one-half cupfuls, of cooked
squash, add three-fourths Of cup
full of thick, stewed tomatoes, two ta-
blespoonfuls Of butter, ore and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt, one table
spoonful of grated onion, one-half cup
full of chopped meat, fish, or nuts, mig
we'll and cover with three-fourths cup
full of ,buttered crumbs. Bake in q
hot oven until we'll Drowned. Egg
plant or carrots may be served in
this dish in place Of squash.
Roast Beef With Mexican Sauce
Reheat cold roast beef cut in thin
slices in the following sauce: Cook
one onion finely chopped in two table
spoonfuls of butter, five minutes. Add
one red and one green pepper chopped,
one Glove Of garlic also chopped, and
two tomatoes cut in pieces. Cook fif-
teen minutes. Add one teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of celery salt and salt to
taste.
Banana leo cream.-Scald one
quart Of thin cream, dissolve in this
one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar j;
when cold add a pint Of chilled
cream and freeze. When the cream
Is partly frozen add one and one-half
cupfuls Of banana pulp put through a
ricer, mixed with the juice Of one and
one-haf lemons. Finish freezing and
let stand a few hours to ripen.
Tomatoes and onions.-Take one
quart of tomatoes and one quart of
onions sliced. Stew the onions until
about half done in as little water as
possible, then add the tomatoes. Cook
until tender. Add liberal amount of
olive oil or butter, season to taste with
salt, and thicken with a little -four
stirred with cream.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Chains Form a Heavy Net That Sweeps
: the Roads for Stones.

from which they are deposited at in
tervals in piles at the side of the
road.
A pile Of hundred or more stones
represents the work of only few min
utes, when gathered by this machine.
How much time would it represent ex-
pressed in terms of man-energy? One
hundred stones spread over an area
Of 400 square feet, In plot 20 feet
square, places one stone in every four
square feet. A man working at aver
age speed could pick up these stones
and pile them at the side Of the road
in 10 or Is minutes; but the machine
with Its dragging chains will do the
work in moment-Popular Science
Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

EuCI:I|l'WlIA ] :: ] !! | ] ( AVS ! ] s
GATHER UP STONES IN ROAD
Machine Drawn by Two Horses Dra0s
Series Of chains, Which Pick Up
Ohatructiono.

Where large and small pebbles are
collected loosely in the gravel OF .
road, they are usually scattered In
such a way that It would be an fk-
some Job to collect them by hand.
A new stone-gathering machine 10
drawn by one or two horses. A Sc
ries Of chains dragged loosely along
the road sink into the small depres-
sions and gradually scrape together
the pebbles or stones. The obstruc-
lions are then drawn into Q pocket.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
GOOD ROADS AID MARKETING
Farmer Wishing to Haul In Most Eco
nomical Manner Cannot Afford
to Overlook Benefits,

The farmer interested in hauling his
produce to market in the most econom-
ical fashion cannot afford to overlook
the benefits derived from good roads.
Investigation before and after the i'm
provement Of certain highways shows
that the cost per ton mile was practi-
cally cut in half by reason of the bet
terment Of the road. In other words,
good roads mean big reduction in
that part Of overhead which covers
hauling-and hauling of\ some sort is
being done practically the year round.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
FRENCH GUIANA.

French Guiana is the penai settle
ment of France. Its surfnce rises grad
ually from the unhealthful coast to
the mountain border on the south.
Only a small part Of the country is
known. Fevers. particularly yellow
fever, decimate the region and have
proved so fatal to French convicts
that white prisoners have long been
sent elsewhere. The he du Diable, OF
the coast, BECAME famous through the
lmur1sonment Of Alfred DreyfuA
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

owner in Athens county, Ohio shows
that all his sires-a ShorthOrn bull, a
Berkshire boar, and Delaine ram
were registered stock of good quality.
In addition he kept a registered collie
dog. Furthermore, his Rhode Island
Red poultry were all standardized.
The result Of using purebred sires
is shown by the entire absence OF
scrubs on the farm. All the female
animals listed were grades. cross breds
or pure bredS.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
ENTIRE ABSENCE OF SCRUBS
Ohio Breeder, Recently Enrolled for
"Better Sires" Keeps Nothing
But Purebreds.

With the gradually increasing enroll
ment in the Better Sires" movement,
the United States department of ag-
riculture notes unusual interest in reg
istration Of sires. Many enrolment
blanks on which breeding stock is re-
ported contain the name and registry
number Of stock, although such in
formation is not specifically asked for.
A recent enrolment from live stock
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

SauCepdus DOl 1--WE Wlu-
utes. Add the juice of one lemon and
two oranges, with little Of the
grated rind of each and one cupful of
banana pulp. Scrape Off the stringy
portion of the bananas before putting
through a sieve. Beat the sirup and
fruit mixture till cold, then stir in
three cupfuls Of whipped cream,
measured after whipping, or the
whites of three eggs beaten stiff.
Freeze until soft like mush. Serve In
frappe glasses.
Banana JeiIy.-Take one pint OF ba-
mana pulp, the Juice Of one lemon, one
fourth cupful Of orange juice or any
good fruit juice, one-half cup Of sugar.
one-third of package Of gelatin, one
third of a cupful of cold water. Soak
the gelatin in cold water, put the ba-
nanas through a sieve, add the sugar.
the Juice and let stand until the gela-
tin is softened and dissolved over hot
water. Mix all together thoroughly
and turn into a mold. Let stand in a
cold place to become firm. Serve with
cream or custard.
Honey Taffy-Boil (27O degrees
Fahreaheit) one cupful Of sugar, one
cupful Of water together until it makes
a hard ball when dropped in cold wa
ter. Add vanilla or other flavoring,
pour into q buttered dish and cool
until it can be handled, then pull.
Honey Hermits.-Take one cupful
Of shortening, one and one-half cup
fuls Of honey, one teaspoonful Of soda.
three eggs, five cupfuls Of sifted flour,
one teaspoonful Of salt, two teaspoon
fuls Of cinnamon, two and onefourth
cupfuls Of raisins, chopped, two and
one-fourth cupfuls Of nut meats.
chopped. Dissolve the soda in the
honey, warmed, add the shortening and
cream together. Beat the eggs well.
add the flour, salt and cinnamon, and
lastly the raisins and nuts. Sift un-
til stiffNand drop from teaspoon on a
buttered sheet. Bake In q moderate
oven.
Eaas aux Tomatoes-Put half
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Market for Fat Steers.

m0TN0I de 0IS9VUs.
In the ordinary year, well-dnished
steers sell at the highest price in Oc-
tober. The market for really fat cat
tie generally continues good during
November and through the holidays,
but rapidly declines in January.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Must Fit the Road.

All roads are not good roads, nor
will they be for years to come, and
1t is up to manufacturers of automo-
biles to deliver vehicles that can ira
verse anything called road.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
The Boar Herd.

II has many times been said that
the boar was half the herd, but wheth.
er he il or not he Is the governing in
fiuence in making successful breeders,
and producing high class pure bred
hogA
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04


meat grinder with third Of pound
or less of ham or bacon, lean and fat
together. Season highly with salt and
pepper, add q teaspoonful Of finely
minced olives, a few drops Of tabasc0,
a teaspoonful of minced parsley, lit
tie lemon peel and q pinch Of nutmeg.
Mix all together and add half cup
full of cooked macaroni. cut in one
inch lengths and tossed in butter. Add
the well-beaten yOlks of two eggs, and
the whites beaten to stiff froth. Mix
well, roll anC cover with creased pa
per and bake in a well-greased baking
pan in moderate oven one-half hour.
Serve with the following sauces: Add
salt and pepper to a pint of tomatoes
which have been put through sieve.
Add a teaspoonful Of sugar, table
spoonful Of vinegar, teaspOonful OF
onion juice, or half Glove OF garlic
minced. Cook until reduced slightly
in bulk.
canneIon a Ia Royale.-Take pound
of cold roast veal, free 1t from skin
and fat and grind it twice through the
meat chopper. Add to it a quarter OF
n pound of ham also minced. Add salt,
pepper, minced parsley, half "a tea
spoonful Of minced shallot, little
grated lemon rind and a pinch of nut
meg. Mix well, add two well-beaten
eggs, shape in roll, cover with but
tered paper and bake a half hour.
Mutton Observation-Disclosures NUT
ton can be turned into a very nice
dish. Cut a sufficient number Of slices
from leg of mutton; cut in rounds
or squares. Place a tablespoonful Of
butter in plate. Add to it table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
salt to taste. Have ready well-browned
toast, place a piece Of mutton on each.
place in hot oven and bake ten min
utes.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
Durable Eoade Urued,

Every sound, fundamental economic
reason speaks out for the durable
road. just as it protests against the
poor, inadeQuately constructed high
way.