davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

The fish will be distributed at the headwaters of the Blue, Black and Little Colorado rivers, near Springer vile and other places, as well as in the White river and tributaries near Lakeside. MT. Larson states that some of the trout attain the weight of about 15 pounds in the section near Lakeside
 Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, was also here to take charge of the shipment. A more detailed state ment of the distribution of the fish follows: Four thousand at Silver
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
PLANT THOUSANDS FISH
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. sow. H. Larson, deputy game warden, was in Holbrook Thursday to receive a large consignment of fish that the government sent here to stock the lakes and rivers of this section of the state. In all the shipments included about 30,000 rainbow and brook trout
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Aid for Spanish Red cross.

The Ibsrian chapter of the American Red Gross. composed of Americans rssident in Spain, has just contributed S4S0 to . fund being raised by shs Spanish Red Cross and the Leagvs of Red Cross Societies for the purposs of fighting malaria tse... A,.st n-.-'% "a,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Never Say Die

Doesn't the high cost of living dis courage you?"
 "Not at all," replied the energetic citizen. Tt worried me at first, but I have decided to go right on living, regardless of the expense."-Wash- ington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Can Speak for One Woman

"One never knows what will please a woman" "Oh, I wouldn't say that. In the case of my wife anything beyond our means is sure to."-Boston Trans cript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
For Brides Mother

Young people, if possible, should live
by themselves even if it means dis
comforts. The rigid economy and
self-deniai which must be practiced
ought to strengthen character and
lay foundation for domestic bliss.
/. But do not down" mother-in-law
Many of them are sweet, kind and
loving and the home has been made
very happy with the son and his wife.
1t all depends on the dispositions OF
those who live together-as much on
the younger woman as on the elder.
AS a rule, however, if you must live
with one parent, choose the brides
mother, who has always given her
daughter love and counsel and will
continue to do so. Taking it all in all,
there will be more harmony. This
opinion is based on observation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
The FurrOW
Neq0s and Vices Ab0nt The Farm

Sows that will farrow late spring
Pigs should be kept in good condition
Here are some rations suggested by
the Ohio State University.
l. Corn, one part; skim-milk, siy
parts.
2. Corn, two parts; shorts, three
parts.
3. Corn, one part; middlings, two
parts; oats, one part. Add five pei
cent oil meal to this mixture
4. Barley and oats in equal parts;
mix with three pounds Of skim-mill;
per pound of grain mixture.
7. Corn, five parts; oats, two parts
oil meal, one part.
8. Corn, eight parts; tankage, one
part,
Pasture for the SOW and her litter
Will be necessary later on. There are
various crops that can be used-al
ALTA, rape, soy beans, etc. Many In
dnns, swine growers, SOW oats ana
rape together for hog pasture. The
rate Of seeding is from six to eight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
The Day OF the
Horse Not Done
Horses Hard to Get at Any
Price, Say Farmers

"The first signs of prosperous days
in the horse industry" are here, ac-
cording to Professor Peason, as the
following indicates:
"What are good farm horses sell.
ing for in your community" the sec
rotary of the Percheron Society asked
group of Pennsylvania farmers at
Harrisburg a few weeks ago.
None for sale at any price" one
ran answered, and the others-forty
or fifty of them-nodded their heads
to indicate that the same was true
in their communities. A horse buyer
who was present said that he could
not find enough horses to fill his
orders, regardless of price. Other
horse buyers in the Middle West tell
the same story
The scarcity of good horses is un-
doubtedly due to a let-up in the rails
irg of colts during the last few years.
Then there is the city market for
horses. Not so many horses are
used in cities as on farms, of course,
but the city market is no small one.
When traffic in New York City was
tiea up for ten days because of the
storm during February, nurses were
at a premium. The city street clean
ms department offered $50 day for
two-horse teams. A motor-driven
vehicle was about as useless as an
umbrella in a tornado. Several esti
mates stated that the tie-up in traffic
which could have been relieved by
horses, amounted to s3,0O0,0O0,0 900 a
day. eve had to send out two trucks
to bring in one" said one delivery
man.
There is still a place in cities for
horses, just as on the farms-no use
denying that. There is also a place
for trucks and tractors-less use deny
ina that. The thing needed is to put
horses in the right place and motor
rigs in theirs. In the cities, for in,
stance, horses are cheapest for short
Eauls-trucks for long hauls. If all
the delivery systems and moving COM
panies would get together and haul
their goods with truck to distribut.
ing centers, and then make their
short hauls from these points with
horses, the city problem would be
partly solved.
One of the big department stores
in New York city told the Live Stock
Editor recently that such a plan
would not affect their deliveries a
bit, because their delivering is done
| Just that way.
Reliable truck manufacturers arc
net a bit anxious to place trucks
where horses could do the work more
satisfactorily, because that would hurt
the future sale of trucks. One of
the biggest farm machinery firms
which makes tractors, has taken the
same position regarding tractors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Soaring in Values OF PloW Lands
Has No Known Precedent in j. S.
The Average Value Per Acre This Year is Fifyfou Per
Cent Above that of 1916

When farm plow lands increase in
value per acre by one-fifth in one
year and by one-half in four years,
something has occurred that may be
called a phenomenon" The in
creases in value are indicated by re-
suits of Investigations by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates. In March, 1916
pillow lands in the United States had
the average value of $3.50; in the
same month in 1917 the average was
sG2.17; in 1918 it was $685.; in 1919
$74.31; and at the same time Of the
year in 1920, $90.O1, building values in
all years not being included in the
average.
The average value of 1920 is 81
per cent above that of 1916, As per
cent above 1917, go per cent above
1913, and q per cent above 1919
Hence it appears that by far the
greatest rate of yearly increase was
from 1919 to 1920. To the extent
that plow-land values are related to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

weigh not more than three or four
pounds apiece. Cover with two sliced
onions and a sprinkling of lemon
juice. then cover and set aside for
enc hour. Pour / tablespoonful Of
melted butter over the fish,. place
some thin slices of pork on the bottom
Of the pan and few on top of the
fish, and bake for 45 minutes. Serve
garnished with parsley.
Fish may be lightly sauted in the
frying pan, or fried in deep fat like
croquettes or crullers. The quickest
H'sy, however, is to heat a frying pan.
place fat in it, and when the fat is hot
10 boiling point, cook the slices of fish
il; tiff it is a large fish, sliced, or
if small fish, like smelts or founder,
it can be fried whole. They should
first be dipped in -four lightly and
seasoned with salt and pepper, then
placed in the hot frying pan and
Drowned on both sides.
To boil fish, place the cleaned fish
in a cheese cloth bag, and place in
boiling sailed water. There should BE-
enough water to keep the fish just
covered; and if large fish is used
three tablespoonful of vinegar may
be added to the water. Keep the
water at boiling point, and allow about
six minutes for each pound of fish
When ready, serve with hot melted
butter to which few drops of lemon
juice have been added, and garnist
with slices of hard-boiled eggs.
II fish is cooked frequently it vii
pay to purchase one of the fish boil
ers that are on the market, as thi.
will make it easier to handle the
ccoked fish, and with less chance Of
breaking it while removing for serv
| ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Lofty Asparagus

They We're very young and very
happy and very foolish and very
newly wed. And they had a garden.
"Angeline, darling" said the youth.
fu! husband, cas- I was passing
through the garden saw some as
paragus ready for cooking. Perhaps
you'd like to go and gather the first
fruit Of the season YOURSELF"
She would love to, but she WASH
expert in horticulture, and didn't
want to let on If she went alone
she might commit some egregious
blunder.
q tell you what, Edwin exclaimed
the girl wife enthusiastically. well 90
out together. You shall pluck and
will hold the ladder" Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

pecks of oats and four to five pounds
OF Dwarf Essex rape per acre, the
seed-bed is prepared the same as for
cats to be harvested for grain, and
the crop is planted as soon as the
soil and weather conditions allow.
With good growing weather this
combination is ready to Craze a month
or six weeks after sowing, or when
the oats are from four to six inches
high. An acre Of good oats and rape
forage viii supply pasture for from
twelve to fifteen mature hogs. The
cats come on more rapidly than the
rape and are eaten off first. Until
the oats begin to head, they furnish
PASTURE which the hogs like BY this
time the rape has grown large enough
TO supply lots of pasture.
Three or four pounds of alsike clio
yer per acre is sometimes seeded
with the amounts Of oats and rape as
given above The alsike comes on
after the rape, supplying late sum
mer and fall forage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Musk for Pertaining

The musk of commerce comes, for
the greater part, from Tachienl, a
town in China, that is known as the
Gateway of Tibet" Three thousand
pounds of this odoriferous substance
is exported annually. Inc bulk of it
goes to France, where it is used in
manufacturing perfumery. Musk Is
IN essential ingredient of almost all!
perfumes. Musk has certain radio
active properties that cause the odor
of the perfume to be carried through
the air in a very extraordinary way.
The radioactive property of musk at
fects the natives who carry it to mar
ket very strangely. If package OF
musk is held close to the body for
any length of time, it produces sores
that are similar to those caused by
pure radium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Why People Do
Not Eat Mutton

One of the biggest reasons why
people don't eat more mutton is be-
cause so many sheep men send ram
lambs to market. Meat-eating people
would soon discriminate against pork
if male pigs were sent to market
without being castrated, or if cas-
trated after the pigs matured. And
they would discriminate against beef
if bulls were sent to market for meat.
Who would blame them?
If every sheep raiser would castrate
his lambs, more people would eat NUT
ton. Also, the sheep raisers would re
ceive more than lambs. So, there
would be a greater demand, and a
better price to the producer; it's as
broad as it is long.
Lambs should be castrated when
three weeks old. The operation is
very simple-merely cut off the lower
lalf-inch of the scrotum and pull out
the testicles. Experts say it is not
necessary to use disinfectants on the
wounds, if fingers and instruments
are clean before doing the work.
Dock the lambs at the same time.
The best method is to scar off the
tails with hot pinchers; this method
prevents bleeding. Remove the tail
about an inch from the body. A sharp
knife can also be used for docking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Hints on the Preparation of Fish

Fish is SO plentiful, and-compared
to meat which it equals in food value
so cheap, that it is a pity that in
Sc many families fish should not be
cooked with especial care, nor served
daintily. These families regard fish
as a sort of makeshift to be resorte
TO only once a week or even less fire.
quently.
Fish has many things in its favor
in addition to its being a first aid to
cutting down food costs. It can be
prepared more quickly than meat,
there is less waste per pound, and it
can be served in more ways. Fish can
be cooked, baked, broiled, stuffed
and can be served cold as salad,
either by itself or in combination
with vegetables.
Above all things, fish must be
fresh and should be dressed as soon
after removed from the water as
possible. Wash the fish and rub the
inside with salt. If the fish is frozen,
place it in cold water for few min
utes. Salt fish should be soaked in
cold water, to which has been added
a little vinegar. Vinegar poured over
fresh fish will help to make the scales
come off more easily, and if the fish
is to be boiled one-half cupful of vine
sar added to the water in which it i
cooked will greatly improve the flavor
To prepare fish for broiling, GU
off the head and tail and split down
the back Remove the backbone
scrape the inside of fish and wipe WITT
a damp cloth. Grease a double broiler
place the fish on it with the flesh sid'
down, and place over a clear fire
Prcil until both sides are brown
place on a hot dish, sprinkle with sal
and pepper. spread with butter ana
serve garnished with parsley or thir
slices of lemon. Halibut, salmon
nackrel broil well, but fish containing
less fat are not suitable for broiling
as they dry too much.
To bake fish secure those that
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

crop prices. this lag in the advance
Of land values behind the advance in
crop prices is according to rule.
Values approximately doubled in
the South in four years, and that is
Il part of the country where pillow
lands have low values. They are
oyertaking the higher values of other
States. The lease rates of advance
in values are found in the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic States. In
the corn belt, where values are high
est, the upward movement is strong.
Among the States that have high
acre values for pillow lands are Iowa
with $219, Illinois with $40, Cali
fornia and Arizona with $3.50, Ne
braska with $125, Indiana with s119,
Washington with $115, Ohio and Idaho
with sos, Utah, $109, and Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Oregon with 500. IT.
rigation has made high values possible
for dry lands in Arizona and other
States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Good Morning, Mr..
Mock1ng Bird

Good-morning, Mr.. Mocking Bird,
Your own good-morning, sir, to you'll"
There never was upon my word,
A single song so true.
Yet I am told you pilfer songs,
Yes any song you chance to hear.
And never doubt if it belongs
To you, you buccaneer.
But tell me, sir, if l am def
AT adding songs to my own store,
And yet if all the songs are left
Just as they were before.
"And if fly about and love
Beauty as any bird has life,
The song of whip-poor-will and dove
And thrush-am l thief?
OF course, dear sir, you never heard
A song, a single song, SO truel"
Good-morning, Mr.. Mocking-Bird
"Good-morning, sir, to you'll"
Whittier Bynner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Financial Notes

Recently party of PhiladeIpbia
and New York enarciors mod a. -
anaot;o- - .,
~ pan u IL i's-N sec
iouuclS company at Brown s-AIlls
in-the-Pines, New Jersey. The visit
was concluded with a dinner at tbs
Pig N Whistle Inn
r,,,ar,.to4..
,'' pa > "a - -7z ''
'9Hsi'eI"Die enthusiasm over The
40'l'ly ana mayor cl the company. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Phenomenal Success Of Overhead System
of Irrigating Strawberries Demonstrated
Grower Realized Additional Profit of 5000 Per Acre
From Small Outlay

At cost of 500, New Yorl,
strawberry grower installed an over.
head irrigation system. AS a result,
there was an increase in production
of 5000 quarts to the acre. AS these
sold for an average price of 20 cents
a quart, the income amounted to
$1,000 an acre. Therefore, on the
first seasons crop he realized an add
ed profit of 5000 an acre. Had he not
irrigated his production would have
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

teen as in other parts of the patch,
about 5000 quarts an acre.
At the present time the overhead
sprinkling or spray system of irriga-
ton is used extensively in the eastern
strawberry and truck belts. 1t has
fully demonstrated the fact that it
place in the hands of the grower
the power to apply water when it is
needed, and everywhere profits sew
eial times greater than cost of install
lation have marked the method.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Important Question

ITS a fine piano" said Jones, in
a hurry to sell it before his wife re-
TUNED home. 1t has an SS-note
player"
"Uh-huh," commented the prospec-
tive customer, "and how many of
these notes have been paid?'-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

Now sthe Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely' spots,
Simply get an ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely, 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back if il fails to remove treckles.
ADV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Cabbage Requires
Careful Preparation
No Other Vegetable Has
Been So Abused

Perhaps no other vegetable has
been so much abused as to reputation
and in preparation as has the very
excellent and delicious cabbage.
AS a matter of fact, its bad reputa-
ton is not due to any inherent quail
ity of its own, but to the wrong
method of cooking it. A yellowish,
fabby mass of cabbage leaves is mel
Their pleasant to look at nor to eat,
ana, moreover, it is highly indiges-
tihle.
First of all. to boil cabbage cor
rectly, select a sound white head,
heavy fer its size, and soak in well
sailed water for an hour or longer.
Then cut the vegetable into quarters
and take out the hard stems. Have
ready a large kettle of actively boiling
water, sailed to taste. and if the cab
bage is not absolutely fresh add a
little sugar to make UP for the lost
sweetness in the vegetable. Also a
quarter of teaspoonful of baking
soda.
Plunge the cabbage into the water,
one piece at time, so that the boil
ing is not arrested When ali is in,
bell for exactly % minutes-no longer.
DO not cover the kettle at any time
during the process; and not only will
the cooking be accomplished more
rapidly, but there will be scarcely any
cdor from the vegetable while cook
ing.
When cooked, take out into a
strainer, drain off the water to the
last drop, add salt and paprika to
taste, generous piece of butter,
cover the kettle closely and let the
seasoning steam in.
Ii the flavor of meat is liked, stii
into the cabbage when cooked a
bcuillon cube or a little beef extract
with the butter and paprika and treat
az above.
LADIES' Cabpage
A preparation known as ladies' cab
bage is delicious and when properly
cooked may be eaten with impunity,
even by child. Into four quarts OF
boiling water shave (not CUT three
quarters of head of cabbage and par
boil for ten minutes. Drain, cover
with boiling milk and cook for ten
minutes longer, or until the milk is
almost absorbed. Season to taste
with salt, paprika and a generous
piece of butter.
Left Over Cabbage
Arrange the chopped cabbage in a
buttered baking dish, pour over
cupful of seasoned cream sauce (add
a few shreds of pimentos to the sauce)
and cover the top with crushed dried
bread crumbs mixed with grated
cheese. Set in a hot oven for ten
minutes to brown over.
Cabbage Soup
Chop a small head OF young cab
bage, add two cupfuls of boiling
sailed water and cook until tender
Press through a sieve. Melt four
tablespoonfuls of butter; add three
slices of minced onion and cook slow
ly for three minutes. Stir in tive
tablespoonfuls of flour, add gradually
two cupfuls of milk, the cabbage
mixture and cook. stirring constantly
for five minutes. Strain, add salt
raprika and celery salt to taste and
serve with croutons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
VALUABLE BOOK

what have you there?
"a booklet entitled How to Save "
as it worth while?"
"Wen, it contains fine picture of
old Ben Franklin, the original thrift
expert"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Foo1ishnent

There was young girl from cohoes,
Who loved to see musical shows.
Said She I'm loon
About every darn tune
Them vocalists sing through their
nose"
one of the best known pen names
"sty."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Kept in Ignorance

1t has been the infexib1e custom in
the imperial family Of Japan to with
bold all newspapers and magazines
from its members until they attain
their eighteenth year; but the rule
was waved in the case of Hirohito,
the present crown prince.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
His Iden tity

"a collector of antiques, eh?" said
slowpeigh. what do you want OF
me?"
81 came to collect that little BILL"
returned the hard-eyed man, that
YOU have been owing Easy & Good foc
so long.''-Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

81 suppose a 'coloratura' soprano is
one who sings for the long greer"
Eyes, and who won't pipe q note till
she sees the color ofgour money"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

Buggins-"And his wife is a woman
with a strong won't"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
Knew What it Was

Mrs. Green (relating expe1ience)-
1t hurt something awful The dentist
wanted to give me gas but my hus-
bend wouldn't hear Of it. You see,
he'd been gassed himself in France.
The best type Of man for long life
is rather short and below the normal
weight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

They're all about town-the suburbs