davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
N GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
.r oo,urx
.. cuan., o, pn,,ic
)if'ss Of the Commissioner '
Santa re, New Mexico.
u,ss,oner Of Public Lands. teem,ns The
came to be 'I the best ,n'sIss,s s ~
under The Acts Of congress spp,oysd
,pne ~. i9lO, and me laws o, 'ns S's
# New he,ieo, and the "a M"e usss an' oii.
s % lease a, to pubic ;si A' :ss,,sp and q, s |; s's ist.''i <,
NJ. April n,h lSN at the ,.on. ooEa %
; ss.,s.. c ;s1 i've OF e. 9ssTs; STAT, a.v: se Ss%
s %si'f psodSs,,on OF oil and gas .hsIsopo.
and from, for a maximum term OF ter 81,
%. II paying anss,i'ies shall H. be PgGs0', e
, ,1s''. .n oil , snS sss ;: s'i p;od '%s " a"S r ;,
' ,he terms Of such lease contract. TN
'ollowins described lands, VIII
Sal. No, T. S, !. E. Sec
Lots j ~ : SHsHi Sec. "a all IL
sec. n, sNNEA, SHSWM' SLSi &c %
q So; See =, All sss; e SnNES' NJ NJ
SEA 81. IS; s% "; 81. .. ii DC All
.,
T. II S, r. 8 E.;see. 70, all; See IS
81, Sec. i9, 81, Sec. 70. 81 Ma Sec
a al. Sec az al, SEC 26, ain; Sec. n
ii, Sc Sec. - =. al; Sec. p, ali SCI. 90, ii
Z, all; Sec. as ALI Sec. 80 all
WV, NT;NTN, sWHNEA NHsW% See
sec. IS, all
r. u S, R 10 E, Sec. 2 I LS!s !, NJ ?
T. IS S, R. 2 E.; Sec. ], an; See =
,es. j, Al; Sec, % aly se &C a all
,
II. Sec. an Sec. s, Il; Sec, !: AZ
=. ali; Sec. IS WHNWN, NENNwN
2kXSEH, SwASwN, sENSWNi Sec. d
ii; Sec. %, ais Sc, %, all: Sc. q
w. SAA, SNSWA; Sec. 81, all; Sec 81
w
10. ii. SZ; Sec. 2, Lots /, 2, 3, 4
6. ?, 8, 9, 10, II, u, NHSH; Sec. ,
Iots l. q, p 8, 9, 10. SEA, Sec. 10, EH
Sec n all; Sec. il, NENNEM, NwMNEX
~ :" All W" "'
r ls 6. u. II T.: Sec. 80, SyNFh
NFHNNH HFnSWH. NWNSEH, SHSH.
.wn Sc "a So, Sec, "a. SH. SCI. 2.
n. 81 az FHI FXWH: Sec "a, VIZ
WIZ NFnNFX. Sec "a. WV, NWI
W. SHSFr, Sc "A. SISWM: Sec. g
~" Nr"" '"NN"%
= IA c f. s,c z all. Sec 8
N C.. Ill
"' ~ :" "
JEu. c. NJ ali
az"
r IA c q IN D Scr all. ccc. !
w SRI MzSWix SFMSWI, See II
~ SEC No. a"
r IL ( u s. e,c , SwH Sc,
' c. al
D ""' ~" :"
r. 80 c % IN E. c.. . Ill. C,
~ > 40 Nun g ~ n "
" ""' ' Vs. ""@'
c u =, r.. c. II all
90 .tA 90
ompf1si"s " MI '''o'7'" "Ne
- in III am
Iose.".t ~ o.sm 80 g.
'eniSht nB".so'r ay, ,sI.nhanf al 81
- 49, .nLs ,ove, houses an
'atiohs, bssolhe p'Hh,1 enN h IT,
pfo"o'hs, he"unf' hnk, ~
'Au .a'5hS anu -
',ooue's' an" ppu''"s s;ah,s an
hoyees, sAu any anu or ns"as ~
1i'iieses h'otssa'y, r w. =
"hitnt 'r ~ 1o ~ nse
'alu iann, s'ohs, o. 'ony4'"uy b r.
o,lhe Iahu, "i u' a." 80 - ,s
lgnt 70, sosn puipos. 70 -,
= or anu ~ ~ -. g.,
*" J" .t" 49, m -
y are um NM .an cna -
ny pi"pe'.1 ~ ~ .Src "a
Itttp 81 u. nnn' N Inc -,
luo'hs ~ - - "a - b. go IT,.
- y - O,Gcs. .,b;er
" o. 9a 80. 49,. ~
~ :, to,,b - ~ &C. a1.e g,r,
az c.d1 % -. pni,s ND n,
~ 49, 60 - otS..
"
~, ,o.st,l b;d5e, INNS, nav 70 IN
80 I'd ~. ~, a rovaity "a ~
.ra,sa~ "a .s,sd ,,a,. H. ~, A.
- - TnJs =, ~ ,ssh ,sin
@'t'o HastN '9oNT W 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL. AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
QUAY COUNTY

Once Of the Commissioner OF Public
sa.,a Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 the pro visions Of an Act of Congress
Iane 70 1910 the -, laws o. ,nd
STATE ct Nt- M, ns''s S3a,e a'd dan ahs o Tins s ,Se
Commissioners OF Public Lands will offer
Tor lease, foc the exploration, development
asd p'odu' Of oil and gas, 81 ppblie
A. M, on Tussday. june eth. 1870, in the
tows Of Tucumcari. County Of Quay. State
Of New Mexico, at the front door OF the
Court House therein, the following dss-
cribed lands. to-wit;
Sale No. L ~ NwH, seq. See. 10;
Twg. 10 NJ Rss; 81, a; All OF sss; 81 Twp;
Z T., NJ ass ss: g. Z Z, 4 1u All ai Sec s. Sf &, r Typ TYP sN's
2ge. q Z; All OF Sec. 10; Twp. 9 n, Rge.
g Fl An Of See 30; Typ. 10 n 4 pge'
2 2 Z =; Al Al q # s Secs 81 10, rs ~; n 6 T., x sr n.' d r. e;
An Of Sec, %; Twp. {? N, Rye; II NEA
EEE, see. %; Al Of Sec. 81 Twp, , N,
Rge. . l.; NJ, Sec. d All Of Sec 10; Twp.
zn 81 e.: Sec 81 j. !: s s%s; sfs sEzsw e. See &C
!, !. is :. :. Sec Sec 3 NEa. EA ~ q. aiksfH'
ssS ?; NwA; N%fkEH; NIs"Ai ses sr y
; rs. s. s, i I q SaT !: ~. Il. sS i, 4
SHSWX. SWHSEA, Sec, Is; NHNEz, NEA
NMH, -sHNEx. See; Y; swH. Sec. ~;
WHswS "? See -, N Szs 81 Szzsws. *
y st 4, S ST j. Il Il, E s sE : VIZ Il: s NJ. s See a
Az Of sss. 70; FwH. Sec y; AZ Of See N.
. n Rge. 81 Ii EH, kwH, Sec, ~ Twp
N. Rge. 10 T.; An Of Sec, 30; sExSIk.
s s; ri, 2; TYP Y NJ i e. Ss.. Rs (; = p Eli Fl a a SCI :, S. s;
TwP; II N, Rye; IS Z; Al Of Sec %; Twp;
n, Rye. a p VIZ, Sec; 81 Al Of Sec.
%; Twp 10 n, Rye; I; Al o. See ~
TT. .p. \. s Rss. : Z: sTs :, sss' - See rx y,
u n, Rye. u r; All Of Sec. 10; Twp, 9
Rge. "a II; W., .EHEH, S<c 70 Twp. 70
NJ Rse; n y; NWA, wHSEN, Sec. q;
Al 4! q %u SCI &c ~ SkNT W. S ~ e., se s
SHSEA' NWKSEx, Sec, 8; NHNEH, EH
SEH, SHSWN. Sec. =; SEMSEA,, Sec. ~
ss%%SH' S SwNS y AhS ssf3 ~ E NS;S%H' sSWsSS
NEESWN, Sec. IA sWASEX, sWHSwH,
Sec, IS; NWH, WHSEH, Sec. q; NHSEx,
SwNSEH. Sec. ~. SEXSEx, Sec. "a SMA
ss%%Sz', SNW%SzssWNS z, ss e : y, TTE rs z NIX
See 81 WNEws. NZsN' sMXiSEM Sc Sc,
NY Sec e NswysEMf' rs Sec @ 81 H$ spWa.. ? Sec
81; EEAsWA, NHSE% SWASEA, Sec IS,
Al of Sec. n; Twp 10 n, Rge. ~ Z;
SwASEA SWhNWk, WMSWA. SENSWA'
10 Ssf n n re '- 70 II NHWWxNsTf%wi" N2swl%.' sWs
SW1, Sec. q; Twp. 10 N, K. % +; SLNF%,
EnSWM. NWxSEN, Sec. 2; TWP. 10 n,
RE. ATF; SHSEz, NWHSEH, Sec. Is: 81,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

=, S, 10, ii, SH; Sec. 2, Lots !, 2, ,, q,
s. s. :, 8, 9, 10, H. u, NHSH; Sec. 3
lots L. a,I's,' 9, 10. SEA; Sec. no, En,
Sec. Y, all; Sec. u, NEHNEA, NWMNEH;
sec. 10, all Sec. 30, all; Sec. 70, all.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

spraw nieuregulowanych z powodu
niezadowolenia 70 strony ~wiascicieli,
kt6re jednak W niedalekiej przysz--
iosci beda zalatwione. Wszyscy CT,
kt6rzy odniesli p~okaleczenia wsku-
TEX eksplozyi, otrzymali lekarza i pie
legniarke zupeinie darmo. CiekaWi
tylko jestesmy, tak daleko akcya ko-
mitetu wzgledem protestu postap4a,
kt6ry w~ybrany zostai W celu posta-
rama sic o wyrugowanie wapienek 2
okolicy Annowa.
Do szpitala powiatowego przeWie-
zfony zostaf wczoraj Antoni Lacho-
wski, lat %, z zawodu kraYiec, "a
mieszka&y pnr. S416 Drummond pl.,
kt6ry Cd d4uzszego czasu cierpi ma
gruzlice. Lekarze orzekli, re pacyent
znajduje sic W stan!e krytycznym.
+ q +
Pies w~alesajacy sic po ulicy Lyn-
dale fatalnie ukasil w twarz trzylet-
niego M~ieczyslawa KoSlaka. zamiesz-
kalego 2 rodzicami pnr. 1854 Lyn-
dale III. Uwiadomiona policya pSa "a
,strzelTfa.
Walenty G6rski, woznica, Fam. p.
mr.. 1878 Wabansia " jadac wzo-
raj parokonnym wozem Z odpadkami
(~garbage) 0dy dojeldzai do krzyzo-
wiki przy Robey i Division III. vie
chat W pr6zny dol. przez robotnik6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

wykopany, ktorego widocznie ME "a
uwazy4 i ulegi fatalnym pokalecze-
niom, oraz o%braaeniom wewnetrz-
nym ,albowiem WOE sic wywrocif
zrzucajac woznice ma bruk. Przewie-
ziony zosta1 ambulansem do szpitala
sw. El1biety gdzle sic znajduJe pod
opieka lekarska.
\ q =
Szk64ka jezyka polskiego ola dz'a-
twy prowadzona przez Okreg II z.
S. P. zosta}a przeniesiona z sokolnt
i'm. Swiatkiewicza do sail B. parku
Pulaskiego. Jest tam wygodne po-
m:eszczenie ola dzieci i wiecej miej-
sea. Wyklady odbywaja sic W kazda
sobote Cd godziny 2ej do Sci VIE
czorem.
4 q
Stanislawa Solkowska, Fam. pnr.
1929 Emmersou ave. wczoraj pred
pcludniem maggie zas}ab}a | musiano
ia z ~polecenia lekarza przewiezG do
szpitala powiatowego.
q Z. e
Czteroletniego Jerzego Walczyn--
skiego, zam. pnr. 1549 N. Ashland
ave. pokasaI W lewa noge pies. kt6-
rego wlaScicielem jest Jan Bonkow-
ski, ~zamieszkaly pod wyaej wymie-
nionym adresem. Uwiadomiona poll
eva psa wnet s~przatnela.
/ q +
Przechodzacego kryyz6wke Milwau
kee i Robey ul. Piotra Spr6be, Fam.
pnr. 1903 n. Wood ul. najecha{ i po-
kaleczyl automobil, kt6rym kiero-
wal John Rech, nalezacy do III. NJ.
Robinson Co." " Insurance Bldg.
Przewieziony .zosta} przez szofera do
domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod opie-
ka lekarska. Automohilista oswald
cyl, re koszt lekarza zaplaci l wszel-
kie inne wydatki. Numer AUTOMOBILE
24702.
q =
Antoni Kochowski, lat AZ, zam.
pnr. e41 N. Racine ave-, wypif spo-
"a doze kwasu karbolowego wsku--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
Notatki
Reporters.

Dzisiai koleia Michigan Central
wyjezdza do Nowego Yorku Stcstra
NJ. Celestyna, przelozona szkoiy pa
rafialnej sw. Trolley a dawniej ma
Jadwigowie, skad okretem Wilson
o6piynie ma Neapol do Rzymu. Pc
zalatwieniu osOb:stych spraw zakonu
,.Matki Boiej z Nazareth" ma zamiar
Ewiedzic strony ojezyste W Polsce.
" szpitalu sw. Elzbiety pred paru
iniami zmari Franciszek Furmane't,
la 50, zam. pnr. 2055 W. Ohio ul,
kt6ry padi re schodow swego domu
| odni6sl o~bra5enia, kt6re ~spowodo-
waly smfer6. Inkwest k~oronera Cd
byl sic W poniedzialek. Wczoraj Cd
byl sic pogrzeb ma cmentarzu Sw
woiciecha.
=
Kompania wapienek p. n. >, Chica-
60 Union Lime Works PREY 1Sej
Lincoln I'll. wykonala reperacye i wy
p}acila sunny pienie1ne poszkodowa-
nym W eksplozyi dnia Sgo Tarca b.
r. $40 wIaScicielom r~ealnoSci z tych
ESQ Polakom. Jeszcze 81 pozostaio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

Zeszlej srody W kosciele Dooreso
P~asterza o godzinie 4tej po potudnlu
X. Jan Peterson po&aczy& dozgonnym
vezlem malzenskim p. Jana Dulskle-
20 2 parma Agnieszka Cichocka. -
DruSbowali, brat pana miodego Anto-
nj Dulski z siostra PAM mlodej' Kla-
"a Cichocka. zabawa weselna i Die
siada odby4y sic W domu pahstwa CT
chockich pnr. 1880 West 21sza I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

Q =
Antoni Kochowski, lat AZ, zam.
pnr. e41 N. Racine ave-, wypf{ spo-
"a doze kwasu karbolowego wsku--
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
SEEMED LIKE WASTED TIME
But Young Couple May Have Had
Ideas That Quarreling Is the
Spice of Life.

They were on a street car the other
evening-the determined looking young
man and his companion. They were
quarreling, or rather he was, when
they boarded the car. She listened
while he told her that everything was
over between them, listed all her short
comings, told her of what wonderful
company she would lose now that he
was never going to see her again, and
every once in a while he would say
very bitterly that his entire life was
ruined. Once in while she would ven
ture a remark to the effect that She
did not care whether he ever saw her
again or not, and then he would begin
his raving ali over again. ALI the way
to the end of the car line this was
kept up. And then the car started
back and the listener wondered wheth-
er he would have to listen to all this
during the remainder of his recreation
ride.
Just as he was wondering, the young
man turned to his companion and said
as casually as if he were beginning a
new conversation: Lets begin all
over and be friends again."
And the companion agreeably
nodded her head. Also the converse.
ton sailed along in placid channels
until they left the car. Then the man
behind them wondered why they had
bothered to quarrel at all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

home. While the rooms are small in
number, they are of good size, and
will provide accommodations for the
average family.
The attractive feature of the exte-
rior of this house is the porch. 1t is
26 by 10 feet in dimensions, which is a
size that makes it a place where the
members of the family will congregate
in summer. The pergola effect of the
roof, the artistic columns, the panel
effect in the front wall and the stone
trim combine to make it pleasing in
appearance.
The house is of standard brick con-
1t is 20 feet wide and 4S feet long, a
size and shape suitable for narrow
city lot. However, its lines are such
that it will fit almost any size lot, and
when surrounded with shrubs and
flowers on a large plot will be an ex.
ceptionally good looking building.
The five rooms, as shown by the
floor plan, are living and dining rooms
two bedrooms and kitchen, and, OF
course, bathroom. How conveniently
these rooms are arranged can be read
lily seen by a glance at the floor plan.
The living room is % feet long and
| 13 feet wide, extending across the
| front of the house. The entrance dOol
is at one end, and there are two broad
windows in the front wall and two
| smaller windows in the end wall, which
makes the room sunny and cheerful
| Cheeriness in the winter is contrib
uted by the open fireplace.
| Back of the living room on one side
| are ranged the dining room ant
kitchen; on the other, connected by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02


frosting whose recipe is given below ;
dredge with sugar and cinnamon,
and bake thirty minutes. For serv-
ing, cut In strips about two inches long
and one inch wide.
Frosting for Lightning cake.-Beat
four egg whites very light, gradually
add three-fourths of a cupful of su-
gar and half cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds. Spread on the un-
cooked cake dough and sprinkle with
one tablespoonful of sugar mixed with
half teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Rhubarb and Raisin JeIIy.-Cook
three dozen large, choice raisins in
boiling water to cover, until tender
Add more water If needed. Cook until
tender two cupfuls of rhubarb cut in
small bits, with one cupful of sugar
shake the pan to keep the pieces un-
broken. Soften two tablespoonfuls of
gelatine in half cupful of cold water,
then add the raisins and hot liquid tc
dissolve the gelatine; add rhubarb and
turn into a mold. When cold and firm
serve unmolded with whipped cream
There should be scant quart of ma
terial, counting the water in which the
gelatine was softened.
Baked Ham.-Take a slice of ham
two inches thick, parboil in water to
nearly cover. Remove the ham to a
baking pan, spread with brown sugar
and mustard, using a teaspOonful OF
mustard to two tablespoonfuls of su.
gar. Add the water from the pan, and
baste occasionally. Bake until well
Drowned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

short hall, are the two bedrooms, witt
the bathroom between.
The dining room is an exceptionally
large room for this type of house, be-
ing u by II feet. 1t has a set of four
windows in the outside wall. making
it a light and cheerful room. The
kitchen is 10 by II feet, and has addi-
tional space in the pantry and entry
way, the latter opening onto a small
rear porch.
The front bedroom is II feet 6 inches
by u feet, and the rear bedroom is IL
feet inches by 13 feet. The location
of the bathroom, opposite the entrance
to the hall from the dining room, is q
convenient arrangement. Plenty OF
closet space is provided.
A narrow stair, opening out of the
dining room, leads to the attic over the
rear half of the house. It will be noted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Keen Community Buildings.

One result of neighborhood and
community activity during the war
has been the increasing desire in many
regions to make this work permanent.
To this end certain neighborhoods are
preparing to acquire buildings origin
ally erected for other purposes and
transform them into communiT. cen
ters. Other towns which have tempo
rarily maintained headquarters Tor
soldiers camping in their vicinity pro-
pose to make these headquarters per-
manent and broaden the scope of their
service to the benefit of all. An in
teresting feature of the movement is
the construction of community houses
as memorials to the soldiers who died
in the great war. Many OF the COM
munity buildings are designed for the
use of farmers and their families on
business visits to the cities, according
TO information reaching the United
States department of agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
Removing Ashes by Suction,

Ashes are now being removed from
certain large buildings in New York
city by sort of magnified vacuum
cleaner system, with entire success and
relief from dust, says the Popular Me-
chanics magazine in an illustrated ar
ticle. Before the boiler plant in each
building is concrete pit three feet
in width and depth, from which pipe
extends to the street level and termi-
mates beneath the sidewalk. A truck
carrying the apparatus connects its
suction pipe with this terminal, and
powerful blower quickly extracts the
ashes, which enter a bin and are sub
sequently dumped into another truck
to be carted away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02


spoonfuls of sweet fat in an omelet pan.
Add the chopped meat, three-fourths
of a cupful of tomato, a teaspoon
full of scraped onion or a bit of juice,
half teaspoonful of salt and a few
grains of paprika; stir until hot, then
add three beaten eggs and cook until
the eggs are creamy throughout.
Serve on squares of buttered toast or
with baked potatoes.
Meat Loaf.-Put through a food
chopper one pound of veal steak, half
a pouId of beef from the top of the
round and one-fourth Of pound of
cooked ham. Mix well, add two eggs
beaten light, teaspoonful of salt a
dash of paprika, two tablespoonfuls of
chicken fat, two milk crackers rolled
fine, onion juice, chopped parsley or
Worcestershire sauce; shape into q
loaf. Make a depression in the centel
and set in end for end two hare
cooked eggs, removed from the shell
Cover the eggs in the loaf and place
in a baking pan. Basic with hot FAT
and bake two hours. Serve hot OF
cold with saucer made in the pan.
Goldfish Balls.-Put hot boiled pota
toes through a ricer, enough to make
two cupfuls. Have ready one cupfu
of salt Goldfish, picked very fine, Gov
cred with cold water; beat slowly un
til the water is milky; then drain ant
dry in cloth. Mix the potato, fish,
tablespoonful of butter, paprika and
| teaspoonful of onion juice. Beat will
wooden spoon until light and fluffy
Shape in balls, roll in egg, mixed will
three tablespoonfuls of cold water
then in soft sifted crumbs. Fry il
deep fat. If the balls are made th
! day before and left uncovered the,
will cook better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

brown sugar. and three tablespoonfuls
OF cornstarch. Add one cupful of
sliced dates. Mold in sherbet cups.
Garnish with whipped cream and
chopped nuts, or pieces of cherry or
dates.
Apple SnoW.-Pare, core and cut
about four apples into quarters. Cover
With boiling water and cook slowly
until the apples are soft and the water
has almost eJaporated. Cool put
through a vegetable sieve. Add pow
dered sugar TO taste and fold in as
much whipped cream as you have ap-
pie pulp. Chill and serve.
Peach Cup.-Take eight canned
peaches. two eggs, one-half cupful of
milk, one and one-half cupfuls of,
-four three teaspoorfuls of baking
POWDER one-half teaspoonful of salt,
and one teaspoonful of butter. Mash
two of the peaches and add the we'll
beaten yolks of eggs. Add the milk
and the dry ingredients sifted togeth-
| er. Add butter melted. Beat the mix
| ture in a buttered custard cup, add
HAIL Il DedCll. cover Will Spl
kle the top with sugar and bake in a
moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve
with whipped cream or hard sauce.
| Apricot Ice.-Take four cupfuls of
dried apricots, four cupfuls of water,
the juice of three lemons, one-half
cupful of sugar and the whites of
three eggs. Soak the apricots until
soft; cook until tender. Press through
potato ricer to remove the skins.
Add sugar to the pulp, then water and
cook ten minutes. Remove from the
fire, cool, add lemon juice and freeze.
When the mixture is partly frozen, re-
move the cover and add the beaten
whites of eggs. Cover and finish freez-
| ing.
Apricot Whip.-Take two cupfuls of
apricots, one-half cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and the
whites of two eggs. Wash and soak
the apricots. Cook in the same water
until soft. Remove stones and rub
through a sieve. Add sugar and cook
five minutes. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff and fold them into the
apricot pulp when it is cold. Add
lemon juice. Bake in a buttered bak
\ ing dish for twenty minutes. Serve
with cream or custard sauce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02

colleges, as well as representatives Of
various divisions in the federal de-
partments, including the bureau of
animal industry, the rural engineering
division of the bureau of public roads
and the office of farm management.
Merits of Horse and Tractor.
Studies which should be made to
show the relative merits of horses and
tractors for use In various capacities
on the farm was the central theme of
discussion. The conference recon-
mended that a series of studies and
investigations relating to five principal
subjects be undertaken under the aus
pices of the United States department
of agriculture in cooperation with
state agricultural colleges.
Under farm power requirements" it
was suggested that attention be given
to the farmers needs in various field
operations, in hauling and in the op-
Grafton of heavy belt-driven machinery
and In small power operations.
Under the topics "animal power"
and mechanical power" the recon-
mended field of Investigation includes
study of the preferable size of ami
NAL and mechanical power units, costs
of maintenance, total utilization Of
power units and the quality of work
done by each.
Classed under the subject relation
of forms of farm power to man labor"
the themes listed for consideration
include seasonal demand for labor. the
effect of time and weather limitations,
the cost of man labor, the quality OF
work required and so on.
The fifth topic, influences (of vari-
Gus types of power units) on farm or
ganization and operation" covers such
items as the size of the farm, the size
Of fields, the topography of the farm
intensity of culture and total farm
products.
Money for Studies.
The conference recommended that
appropriations be made for these fun
damental studies of farm power prob
lens and that when such appropria'
tions become available the investiga
tions be planned by committee Of
the ablest men available.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
FOUND IN AMHERST COLLEGE
Discovery OF Audubon Collection Of
North American Birds Will
Delight ornithoIogists.

The famous Audubon collection Of
North American birds, which was mis-
laid thirty or more years ago, was dis
covered short time ago in Appleton
cabinet at Amherst college. In the coli
lection are more than 800 type speci-
mems Of birds, from which, it IS be-
lieved, Audubon painted the illustra-
tions in his edition of Birds of North
America" Fifty of the specimens bear
labels containing Audubon's own hand
writing and are dated 1884.
The collection was originally sold by
the Audubon estate for $500 to wards
Natural Science" establishment, fol-
lowing which it was sold to h H. Far
mum who. forty years ago, presented
the specimens to Amherst college.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
MIXTURE TO FATTEN TURKEYS
Best Feed Is Good Dry Corn and Lib.
eral Supply Of Fresh Milk
Do Not Pen Fowls.

The best feed for fattening turkeys
Is mixture Of good dry corn and a
liberal supply of fresh buttermilk or
fresh skim milk with other grain such
as wheat. buckwheat and a little bar
ley by way Of variety. 1t usually does
not pay to pen turkeys to fatten as
they do not take to confinement readi-
ly though some people have been sue
cessful In confning turkeys in small
yards or even in fattening batteries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-02
PIGS NEED MINERAL MATTER
Excellent Practice to Place Mixture Of
Charcoal, Lime and Salt
In Self-Feeder.

Pigs kept in confinement, which is
usually the case when they are being
fattened for the market. are generally
not fed enough mineral matter and in
order to satisfy their craving for min
erals It is an excellent practice to
place mixture of charcoal. lime and
salt in a separate compartment of the
self-feeder. Some add sulphur and
wood ashes to this mixture.