davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Tested and Endorsed BY The Tribune Institute

than was desirable with SO small a
machine.
The minimum pressure at which
the washer was run was three gal
Ions minute, which gave thirty
six complete revolutions. This viii
do the work we'll in slightly longer
time. About 35 gallons Z minute,
giving twenty-three oscillations,
therefore, is theoretically the perfect
average working condition. One can
adjust the water flow at the faucet
to obtain the best results whenever
the flow exceeds 3.5 gallons.
The first test WAS on a small
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Deep Peach Pie

These peaches are cut in halves
and also are very slightly sulphured
even less than the apples (110 parts
per million, or one-third of the per.
mitted amount). They contain only
u per cent Of moisture, with IT
per cent of sugars, and are ~ per
cert soluble in water.
When eight ounces were soaked
Ga 50-cent package) % ounces were
obtained, having taken up about
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Varying Water Pressures

The water pressure is the vital
point, there being, of course, a min
mum point below which the ma
chine will not be revolved, a maxi
mum which does not necessarily
do the best work, and a point at
which the best results are obtained.
The cylinder was loaded and the
washer operated under varying con-
ditions in the Institute laboratory.
The largest water flow used was
four gallons minute through an
ordinary kitchen faucet, under
which conditions the washer made
twenty eight complete oscillations,
slightly less than ffty-six revolu-
tions minute, reversing each time.
This seemed to be slightly faster
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Three Caladero Vegetables Offering
Fresh Quality With No Work Or Waste

ures that way any more. No two
substances heap alike and such
suggestions only miscarry, to the
woman's disappointment, and pro-
duce an unfavorable reaction on
your good product.)
The product is 60 per cent solu-
bic and contains 35 per cent of
sugar and 10 per cent of starch.
The carton, in our estimation, will
make five or six pies, rather than
eight or ten. Follow your regular
recipe for pumpkin pie, after adding
to six or eight level tablespoonsful
Of powder, two cups of water and
simmering it for t. ,nty mi~utes
to reduce it to the consistency of
stewed, strained pumpkin.
Dried Spinach Is Washed
WASHING spinach has always
been one Of the impossible
jobs. One professional joke maker
has suggested the use of the vacuum
cleaner to remove the sand in the
"crinkles.' The dried spinach is al
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Plan of Work

ready to freshen and cook. The two
ounce carton of dried spinach (25
cents) could, in cur opinion, be
soaked in less than a quart of water,
as directed, inasmuch as this water
must be thrown away or the taste
will be too strong4and tea-lile.
Put the material in shallow dish,
so that less water will be needed to
keep the food covered. Throwing
away the water il which dried foods
are refreshed is to be avoided as far
as possible (42 per cent of this spin
ach could be dissolved), and expert
ence will make perfect in this re-
gard.
Add fresh water a minimum
amount, and a little salt and cook
slowly for aboup twenty or thirty
minutes. Then Arhop and saute in
butter. spinach5s 50 treated drained
and fresh wateF added was very
delicious, and not to be distinguished
from fresh.
The chemist Teports only per
cent of water iR this product, but
the mineral content is lower than
reported for fresh spinach, on the
average. This .is probably due to
variations in the raw product rather
/ than To tho DrOcacS
The amount in the two-ounce %
cent carton would serve four per
sons we'll. The statement that fif-
teen pounds Of fresh spinach goes
into one of dried is nearly correct
theoretically-twelve pounds at least
being indicated.
Carrots Yield Lime
CARROTS yield valuable lime
salts for tooth-building and
other body needs, that are as easily
assilnilated at those in milk The
sweetness of the carrot is delicious
and these dried products retain
both characteristics notably. Theil
only flaw was the time needed to
cook them. 1t took an hour and :
half of boiling to soften them per
fectly. Possibly they could have
been soaked in more water thar
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Peaches, Apples, ,Cheniies andL Logan~
berries Insure Luscious Deep-Dish
Pies the Whole Year Round

twice its own weight of water.
Since fresh peaches have 73 per
cent Of moisture and are 18 per
cent waste, it is seen that accord
ing to theory you would get about
five pounds Of fresh peaches in one
OF dried, as stated on the label.
Deep peach pie and peach frit-
ters were both successfully made in
the Institute kitchen from this fruit
after soaking. specially when hot
was the peach favor delicious-on
the contrary, the apple sauce and
tartlets were much better cold.
Use the juice obtained Dy soak
ing in making the deep dish pie, add
only sugar to taste (the fruit is
sweet, only per cent Of acid), dot
with butter and dredge with a little
-four before putting on top pastry,
which should as always be slit to
permit escape Of steam.
The fritters were very light and
dry, and were made as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
A Savorv Soup

THIS mixture was very thor
ouehly dried out, only 6 per
cent Of water being left, while
70 to % was considered good work
formerly The four-ounce package
is said to provide twenty-five plates
Of delicious soup. We cannot quite
agree to this. The soup is delicious,
containing carrots, turnips, onions,
potatoes, cabbage, parsley and eel
cry, well blended. {Some thought
the cabbage and turnip flavor slight
" strong.)
The vegetables can be put on in
cold water with bouillon cubes or
meat extract or soup stock and SIM
nered for an hour, and the vegetable
soup is ready. No soaking. no long
cooking, no assembling and prepar-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pumpkin Flour


The statement that a heaping
tablespoonful of the -four will make
pie was not borne out in the In
stltute kitchen. 1t will make an
Individual pie for one person, but
for real pie, cutting six good
slices for pie lovers, reasonably
thick, six or eight level tablespoons
ful Cor two or three large, heaping
tablespoonsfuD would be needed.
Food manufacturers and adver-
tsers please note: When will you
cease to speak Of heaping spoons
ful? No intelligent woman meas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Deilvdrased Prunes

III leu JA Hilco 81 iic AlOFF1iy dAu,
being dark Of complexion, they carry
no sulphur. These prunes were large
and fine in flavor. being quite tart
a per cent OF acids), and the one
pound sold for 40 cents when re-
freshed in five cups of water. gave
twenty-eight ounces of solids and
three cups of juice
The prunes were plump though
they less than doubled in bulk, owing
to the fact that they carry more
water than the other dried fruits,
i. e., 23.5 per cent. Since the stone
is left in, only water is removed in
this case. With 79 per cent of water
in the fresh prunes, this means that
just about three pounds would ba
required to yield one pound Of dried
fruit, as stated on the label.
The prune has been rather al ised
by its friends. Cooked with len,on
and spices, or combined with apri-
cots, or made into q souffle or prses
whip, or as prune and raisin pie,
the prune has real quality as we'll
as healthfulness to offer
Billy BOYS Favorite Pie
Cherries are among the very best
of dried fruits. They are delicious
as confection rolled in sugar: they
, make the perfect tart, pie and
steamed pudding, and offer tasts-
full sauce par excellence. These
again are high in moisture (23 per
cent, just within the limit Of 25 per
cent?, and, being dark "conplected,''
are unsulphured. The four ounces
of dried product sold for DO cents,
were soaked in two cups Of water,
and yielded 95 ounces, more than
doubling, with over a cup of juice.
Most of the cherries are pitted, but
not all. In making the pies be sure
to use deep dish or bake in indi-
vidual portions, preferably without
bottom crust, and use all of the Juice
with sugar to taste, a dredging Of
-four and dots Of butter if desired.
Cooked down" in a shallower dish,
the favor is still delightful, but the
cherries lose their fresh piumpness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

fTested and endorsed by The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

THREE Caledero vegetables were
studied--spinach, carrots and
pumpkin -four. The latter is spe-
cially interesting and unusual, as
there is much labor about pre-
pairing a pumpkin, and it is SO
per cent waste and 46 per cent
water. This powder, therefore.
ready to use and only 10 per
cent water, is good buy at so
cents fer half pound. Its flavor
T.. very sweet and God. nd it
would keep and be always ready to
CRAFTY e desire pm in
pie or baked, pumpkin au gratin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Peach Fritters

Sprinkle the refreshed peaches
with sugar and let them stand while
preparing the batter. To make the
latter beat we'll the yolk Of an egg,
add one-quarter cupful Of milk or
water and one-half tablespoonful
olive oil, one-half teaspoonful salt
and one-half teaspoonful Of sugar.
Stir in slowly one-half cupful of
-four or enough to make it almost a
drop batter. Fold in the stif1y beat
en- egg white. Drain the peaches.
dry them slightly on napkin, DIP
each into the batter and drop them
into hot fat. Fry to an amber color
then lift them out on a skinner
drain on paper in an open oven and
sprinkle with powdered sugar if de-
sired
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

calcium {me which product, Showing per
we'll with the fresh of minerals 35
and the old
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
A Vegetable Mixture for Soup OF
Loaf, Pumpkin Flour, Spinach
and Carrots With No Waste

TIME new deaydrated foods are
increasing in popularity. and
\ they deserve to, for, being
ssxd under controlled conditions
and low heats Used which Go not
break down and incapacitate the
ceu walls, they eagerly come back
rhen refreshed with water and are
amazingly fresh, While only the
maidless housekeeper appreciates the
labor saved in the washing and
preparation Of these necessary foods.
Several new kinds of vegetables and
fruits and two new brands are COW
cred in this weeks work. Let US
begin with the soup mixture.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

(Tested and endorsed by The Tribune Institute)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

y He Washerefte iust
fits in the Institutes
itcheH sink, where it
id Just as good work,
Is TO fhoroughness and
me, rs its large BROTH
IS and sisters. It's ca
yacity, however, is only
bout one and a quar-
tes pounds of clothes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

bring them together in the center
;nsuring q solid grip.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

this amount shall make known it,
presence on the label.
No injury to health from these
minute amounts need be feared, and
so used they do not affect quality.
The consumer, however, has a right
always to know what is in the pack
age he buys, and the law, though
inadequately. enforced, calls for
statement on the package as to the
presence Of such added substances,
which might, if used without re-
straint, injure both the food quality
and the consumer.
Dark completed" fruits, ike
prup<a and cherries. ere never
sulphured; proof again that this is
only used to keep the apples and
peaches from discoloring The King
apples, peaches, pears and apricots,
while Of excellent quality and very
slightly sulphured, are regretfully
omitted from our approved list be-
cause this addition is not declared
on the label
Loganberries
A loganberry IS 4 cross between
raspberry and a blackberry. but
these dried fruits have much more
blackberry blood. as shown by size,
shape, flavor and odor. The berries
are whole and come rack marvellous
ly. To the four ounces of dried ber-
ries three cupsful Of wafer were
added, and this yielded seven ounces
of freshened berries and two cupsfuI
Of deliciously favored and deep-eol-
ored juice. Besides serving as a
sauce for blanc-mange or with ce-
reals, they could be made INTO a pie
or steamed pudding or sberbet-
and don't forget the sugar as the
berries are quite acid e per cent?
These berries are not sulphured and
represent q fine product in every
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

(Tested and endorsed by The Tribune
instituted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

James Fennimore Cooper, jonathan Ed.
wards, Nathan Hale, Noah Webster
John Caldwell Calhoun, former presi.
dent, Arthur T. Hadley, James Gam
BILE Rogers, architect of the building
and several of those who had charge
of divisions of the construction.
Inscriptions are found in many
places That beside Nathan Hale il
II wish to be useful" quotation from
one of his sayings. Chief Justice Taft
is the only living man to have a
gateway named after himself A group
of figures in working clothes with
pick and shovel symbolizes the Yale
men who worked on the buildings.
According to George Nichols, the
resident architect, the purpose of filling
the hooks in the buildings with fig-
ures is to make an historical record
that can be read by all who care to
take the time and trouble
The window panes in the rooms have
old pictures burned in them, illustrat-
ing student life and incidents, and
these have already been described to
some extent through university pub
LEGATIONS. But the carvings are now
coming to attention of those who visit
the buildings on which the workmen
are constantly engaged in carrying out
the details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
FACES IN STONE
ON YALE BUILDING
Carvings on Hardness Memorial Quad
rangle are Mostly in Studied
Lines.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. l3.--Faces
in stone are being found by visitor:
who, under university guides, inspect
the Hardness Memorial quadrangle al
Yale.
' Unlike those in St Thomas church
in New York City, where much of the
sculpture in the detail of the Gothic
architecture is in caricurature, the
carvings in Hardness are reproduction
in studied lines of men and incidents
connected with the life of the univer-
sity and of early New Haven. In a
lounge room is carving of the 'mys-
terry ship" which, as the story goes,
entered the harbor in l64S and was
-Four bull dogs, in stone, are to serve
as symbols of undergraduate life. One
with unwrinkled brow wears trimmed
spectacles; another with wrinkles face
has a football players helmet. another
a soldiers cap and the fourth wears
cap and gown.
On an entrance arch is a rose, a this
tie, a shamrock and an elm, the last
named for New Haven. A square, COM
pass. level and plumb have been found
elsewhere.
Among the figures and faces on tow
ers are those of Samuel Morse, inven-
tor of the. telegraph, Eli Whitney, in
ventor OF the cotton gin, Elihu Yale,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
PIECE WORK OPPOSED
On Ground That 1t Tends to Under.
mine Morale.

mine Morale.
Chicago, Aug. Declaration by
the railroads that prescription of the
piece work system as basis of pay in
railroad shops was unjustitied and il
insisted upon would compel the roads
to give their work to outside shops
was met by charges of employees rep
resentatives that piece work under
mined morale and was not as effective
as day work, in hearings before the
railroad labor board to-day
Representatives of the railroads de-
clared that they must select the meth
dds of doing work which would yield
the best and most economical results.
As rebuttal to the carriers testimony
that piece work was most economical,
the employees presented an exhibit
showing a comparison of locomotive
repairs OF the piecework and day worl;
basis which favored the day work sys
TEN.
Shopmen have been appearing before
the board for several days presenting
protests against establishment of
the piece work system, which was dis
continued under federal control. The
railroads assert the right to institute
piece work again if they so desire.
That sincerity and honesty are I'M
dermined by the piece work system
was set forth in a voluminous exhibit
offered by L. S. Odds, statistician ex-
pert of the shops crafts union. He con-
tended that low rates tend to induce
shop workers to hasty and inefficient re.
pairs in order to complete jobs quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
WILL SHOW UP
VERMONT WELL
Plan Various Exhibits at
Eastern States Ex-
\ position
GRANITE MEN TO
BE INVITED
Maple Sugar and Other
Products To Be
Displayed

Burlington, Aug l3.The directors
OF the Associated Industries of Yer
| mont held a meeting in chamber of
commerce rooms Friday afternoon at
which the plans for the exhibit in the
Eastern States exposition were consid-
cred, The Vermont Marble Co. will
have a large exhibit, as will the Fair
banks Scale Co. and Estey Organ Co.,
and it is expected that large dis
play of granite products will be shown,
Maple sugar products and considerable
Of the wood working products of the
state will be seen.
The association is affiliating with
the publicity department of Vermont
in the effort, as well as with the for
estry and agricultural departments.
The joint effort is to make Vermonts
exhibit the best since the institution
of the exposition, as we'll as the best
shown by any state at the exposition
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
VERMONT MEN
PLAN TO ATTEND
Review of Vermont Troops
To Be Held Monday
at Devens
ON INVITATION OF
GEN. EDWARDS
AS Delivered Through Gov.
Hartness-Legion Com
manders Included

Governor James Hartness, upon re-
! ceipt of letter from Major General
c. H. Backwards, has extended to sew
eral prominent persons in the state an
invitation to attend the review of
troops at Camp Deyens Monday, and
several have promised to be present.
An invitation has also been sent to
the commanders of all American Lee
gion organizations in the state.
The letter from General Edwards,
who is commanding the first corps
area now, expressed appreciation TO
Governor Hartness for accepting the
invitation to attend and then asked
him TO bring his staff along and as
many prominent citizens and the com
manders as could be secured
He then called attention to the fact
that the civilian camps are experiment
ing with the army and that he wanted
TO make it a successful effort in this
section but that 1T depended upon the
cooperation that is secured. He stated
that the 1900 laddies are well and
that he ia well pleased with the man
ner in which they have conducted
themselves. He has talked with them
and he finds almost without excep-
ton their coming to the camp has
been through urging on the part of
their mothers, which he believes has
much to do with the success of the
project.
After the review takes place those
who 90 from Vermont Monday will
have luncheon with the boys and see
how they are trained, both towards
manhood as well a. from a military
point OF view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

ging-down pains. / had been feeling
badly for three years and had two of
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed lbs
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
] took eight boxes Of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an improvement right away.
Now weigh lSS pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well / look
and asks me what took and / always
say. LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. the best medicine IN the
world for any sickness TO which girls
and women are subject ' / viii always
have a good word for your medicine. .
Mrs. JosEFH WuIIMAN. - South
9Th Street Hamilton, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
California Had 81 Earthquakes Last
Year

Year
During the year 1920 there ware 81
separate and distinct earthquakes in
California, according to information
reported to the chronological Society
of America by Andrew Fl. Palmer,
ineteorlogist of the United States
Weather bureau in San Francisco. This
figure includes only those tremors that
were actually felt.
From a chronological viewpoint, the
feature of the year in California was
the large number of earthquakes in
Los Angeles and vicinity declares
Mr.. Palmer, mo earthquakes were re-
ported from Los Angeles during the
first five months of the year. but seven
occurred there in June. twelve in July.
one in August. and four in September.
making a total of twenty four for the
year. The city received much unwel-
come publicity once in Eastern news
papers in connection with these dis
turbances. The great shock of June 81
was heralded with front page headlines
quite as large as those which an
nounced the San Francisco disaster in
1906.
Not single month has passed dur
ing the past six years without one or
more earthquakes in California. One
draws the inevitable conclusion that
these slight but constantly occurring
tremors may well be regarded as
safety vslv in efficient operation.
However the earthquake menace is
present. and a great shock
may be possible AZ any time.
The weather bureau has approximate
ly $50 correspondents well distributed
over California, who are well supplied
with cards on which to ecord data on
each earthquake observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
A. F. MACK CHOSEN.
Northeastern District Manager of U. S.
Shipping Board

Washington, d. c., Aug. ia. r
Mack. formerly president of the Fed
eral Shipping company, now the Cos
mopolitan company, was appointed
yesterday by Chairman Lasker district
manager of the shipping board of the
northeastern section of the country.
He will have control Of shipping board
operations at New York Boston and
Philadelphia, with headquarters in
New York city.
Mr.. Mack is a native OF Cleveland,
Ohio, and has been engaged in the
railroad and shipping Interest for
forty years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
He was Mistaken.

What do you mean. sir" said the
angry msn in the crowd, "by sticking
your umbrella in nv eyef7
-Oh. no, replied the offender cheer
fully. you're mistaken, ] assure youi-
Mistaken roared the aCgrieved
one. ~Do you mean 10 say that ]
don't know when my eve il hurt. /
saw you do it, How can I he mis-
tskenf~
Il assure you that you are neverthe-
less, vas the calm reply. you may
know when your eve hurt, but you
don't know nv umbrella. This isn't
mine-I borrowed it!--Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
DYE EMBARGO EXTENDED.
In Present Plans of Congress Are
Carried Out.

Washington, d. c., Aug. l3,The
Senate finance committee ordered
yesterday favorable report on the Long
worth resolution, passed by the House
extending the dye embargo in the
emergency tariff law, but amended to
extend the entire act to January l..
Representative Longworth had pro
posed extension of the dye embargo
to November 27.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

ION my feet and 1
Twas never without
a headache. If /
walked up town |
Thought i would
drop and many a
time ! felt so bad
Il had to go to bed
and / was not able
to do much of my
h ousewor k. l
would have hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming 10
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in.bar-
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market thro1gh ~
newspapers.