davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

Cutting and blowing Co'H INV S''o'
substance of both moist and dry mat
ter takes place as result OF ferlheh-
tation and teaching. To ascertain as
definitely as possible the amount OF
this loss, it's causes, and means Ior
wholly or partially preventing It, the
dairy division of the United States
Department of Agriculture has been
conducting a series of experiments.
The results of two years tests are
covered in a professional paper, De
partment Bulletin. 953. Nitrogen ana
Other Losses During the Ensiling OF
Corn.
Samples of SiIage Analysed.
Samples of silage in cheesecloth
sacks were buried at various depths
and positions in sllo ~ feet high by
IA feet in diameter, holding approx
mately $50 tons. The bags were
weighed when put in, and samples OF
the silage analysed When the bags
were reached in feeding out the silo,
the contents were again weighed and
analysed.
The two years work furnished evil
dence of a downwash of the juice in
the silo carrying with it soluble food
materials. 50 that the silage in the
lower part, of the silo may gain In
food material at the expense of the
upper part. There was an average loss
for all the bags of nearly 10 per cent
of the dry matter, which apparently
is due largely to the fermentation of
the carbohydrates and to the carry
ing away of soluble material by the
Juice. The sugars almost entirely dis
appeared There was a considerable
loss of crude fiber and of the furfurol-
yielding bodies. There was loss In
total nitrogen. which was larger when
the corn put into the silo was I'm
mature than when mature corn was
used. It is probable that this loss is
due largely, If not entirely, to the
heterogeneous compounds in the juice.
The albuminoid nitrogen suffered a
loss of over 80 per cent, while the
-albuminoid. forms increased sew
eral times their original weight.
Big Escape of Juice.
There was a gain of ether extract,
probably due to the formation Of new
ether-soluble bodies. The second sea-
son nearly 10000 pounds of juice es-
capped from the silo. This juice car
ried considerable percentage OF
nitrogen of various forms which In
ordinary practice would remain In the
silo.
The results are as yet incomplete
and the tests are being continued.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
ESCAPING JUICES
CAUSE MUCH LOSS
Leaching and Fermentation Dur
ing Ensiling of Corn Is Made
Subject Of Inquiry.
SILAGE SAMPLES ANALYzED
Evidence Found of Downwash OF
Liauid In SlIo Carrying With II
Soluble Food Materisls-Re-
suits Not Yet Complete.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricultureD
Every farmer who has silo knows
that some change takes place in the
substance of the corn or other crop
conserved by this means, ana j.
generally assumed that some loss N
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
She's Suffering.

A Detroit mother with one child
stated In court that she is not able to
get along on $4,000 year. How
much happier we all could be were 1t
for not being compelled to read at
times Of the suffering Of Others.-De-
troit News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
DeIicacy Seemed to Please.

Tasting ice cream for the first time
in their lives. Joe liable and his three
sons from the mountains near Union
town, Nd, disposed of 81 dishes of
it at their first sitting. Fifteen each
for the BOYS and sixteen for dad.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Interrupted Profit.

81 understand there is oil in the
neighborhood of Crimson Gulch."
There is" replied Cactus joe But
it was mislnanaged. They insisted on
tryin' to get it out in paying quanti-
ties instead of goin' on forever sellin'
stock"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Sickness Amonu Flocks.

One common cause Of sickness and
weakness In our poultry flocks Is pol
soning from decayed flesh picked up
somewhere In their ranging about the
farm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
60 Considerable.

Two golfers sliced their drives into
the rough and went III search OF the
balls. They searched for long time
without success, a dear old lady watch
ing them with kindly and sympathetic
eyes.
AT last. after the search had pro
ceeded for half an hour, she spoke 10
them.
II hope I'm not interrupting you
gentlemen" she said sWeetly, pu'
would it be cheating If | told you
where they are?"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Separate Males and Females.

The males and the females In the
flock Of old fowls should already have
been separated. but If this has not yet
been done, by all means get busy and
do IL now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Personal Exemption.

Personal Exemption.
Mrs Henpeck - Hereafter, brlhg
me your pay envelope as II IS haiiueu
YOU, unbroken There's a shortage
here. Explain.
Mr. Henpeck (bravely)-I took out
NV car fare and lunch money, which
under the income tax law | interpret
a. nv personal exemption.-New York
Sun.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
EOR SUMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to Z. w. Vacher. Inc, New
Orleans. Observation-Disclosures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

You can dodge responsibilities; but
can you also dodge the result of your
lodging?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

Since we cannot get what we like,
an excellent plan is to like what we
can get.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Just Ink.

1.-The sQuid spurts out a cloud Of
ink" MANY novels are written on
the same plan"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

Pasture Is Moo 'as,a y" ts =
Resides directly ossturs :
of mo. pork 'n 1sssss't''I,. ', !, :
III ','s . healthy condition |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

IF a man is a success he knows it;
if he Is a failure all his neighbors
know It.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
"a, % opst :.

Al, pulls r', from . e: :'.. : !. : ~
old should have q o, 81, he ~ Il
and he taught 70 g ~, ~ i. ses
S Sp,1 '' sg the nose r'''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

Ideals are never attained. because
ideals are Representatives,, this belhg
human world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

The states initiate the roau p' y
but before federal AID Is t'a'
engineer of the bureau nahes y.
spection of the roads to Dc ''a ops,p,
studies the local condll'ol ,s.,.,,n,g
with the state highway uep a "a
and no projects are approx = =, -
are not considered slited y 10, d
dltions to be met. Many popa ssr, !.
lacies exist as to road lnp las,spss
and there have been many ). n stB
tions as to the types OF roau, - \ M
federal-aid funds may be us srseI,Is
erlv built earth roads s ~ ,'rsd,rs
Of the department. are ", s,a ar n
tai requirement in all
movement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. Lei took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and l did the best could about get
ting my work done, but ] had awful
bearing down pains 80 I could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and l have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
- . testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, 18 Meni Court,
Providence, R. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-''For about three years
Twas very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
L.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10
LOUISA MA
HAPPENINGS
News OF the Pelican State Arrong-
81 in CONDEMNED Form

Monroe.-Ouachita cotton gin own
ers expect to begin operating their
cotton gins within a few days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

estimated cost which will DC ll'u'
for each type, and the mlls's
each type, based upon the reeo'''
plans approved, are as follows
Per Cent and Mileage Of Eaeh y
Of Road.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

bdtOu ItOuSc.-A lOECc Ol twenty
five men worked several hours taking
thousands of dead fish from Univer-
sity lake, that were killed as a result
of sulphuric acid getting into the
water
Kentwood.--Two cars of fertilizer
were distributed to farmers here re-
Gently by the Kentwood Fruit and
Produce Association. 1t is to be used
for the fall truck. 1t is estimated
that 500 acres will be planted in beans
and cucumbers.
Opelousas.- Laughlin, a
merchant of Jennings, La, was killed
and Louis Levine, tailor Of Opelousas.
escaped narrowly when the eastbound
Gulf Coast line passenger train
crashed into their automobile at a
railroad crossing here.
Crowley-Crowley will have a
more elaborate celebration of Peace
Day than last year. The Dokeys will
have ceremonial, the Red Cross will
stage pageant and military tour
nament will be held by the American
Legion Post.
Monroe-Governor Parker has been
requested by the North Louisiana
Fair Association to speak at the fair
at the Louisiana Experimental Sta
ton at Calhoun in Ouachita parish,
October 20 on the Greater Agricul-
tural College,"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-10

Patterson. Walks around the pa
vtlion and in the park here have been
covered with pulverized shells.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Planning Your Picnic.

The person who doesn't feel like
going on at least one picnic in the
summer time had better go and see
a doctor. For there must be some
thing the matter with him. Summer
time is play time. And we grown-ups
need to relax our nerves now and
then with a little harmless pleasure
and recreation. just as a child In
school must have recess period to
offset the strain of study.
:, There are certain foods which gen.
erations past have decreed should be
taken to picnic. and which genera
tions to come will also indOrse as
appropriate out-of-door fare. These
and unstuffed; cake or pie. some kind
of beverage and fruits. Granted that
He must keep within these time-hon-
pred bounds. the next question is.
s'What kind shall we choose?'
In making this choice the sub
kept well in mind. for pic!iickers are
hungry folk. and they want nourish,
ment as well as daintiness.
1t is customary to have two kinds
6f sandwiches-sweet and unsweet-
fned. Jam or marmalade makes a
cream cheese or meat makes good
unsweetened sandwich. And don't
spare the butter in making these
sandwiches! Butter. like all fats.
concentrated form and Is. therefore.
very nutritious. providing a reserve
supply of energy for the body which
IS stored away in the tissues.
OF salads. fish is a good choice. A
tuna fish salad. or salmon salad.
keeps well IL it is to be carried a
long distance. and is hearty enough
to satisfy the most ravenous pic
Kicker. To make this. simply open
pne large can of the fish for every six
persons to be served. and pour over
1T the following:
Fish Salad Dressing.-Put into a
Evening star., 1921-07-28
@{$Ss:Sz&!s@4&SAaIB @S$;:sz! e.: : K: @&A$if !
H@ZN Lauro. A. Kicknan ~
Laura, A. Nrkxpey1

saucepan a piece Of butter the size
of an egg. and when 1t is melted add
one tablespoon of flour and stir till
smooth: then add one small cup Of
milk and let boil up. after which add
yolks of three eggs Cor two whole
eggS-it doesn't matter which) which
have been well beaten with one small
teaspoon. of dry mustard. one table,
spoon of sugar, one teaspoon of salt
and one-half cup of vinegar. Let this
mixture boil until thick, stirring con-
stantly to prevent it's catching or be-
coming lumpy. Let it cool before
pouring it over the fish. This is fine
FOR any kind of fish.
II you are lucky enough to go on
your picnic in an auto. then you can
carry your salad in the bowl in
which you make it. But II you must
walk. 1t is better to take it in smaller
portions. put up in the f1ber-paper
containers which soda fountains use
for ice cream that is to be carried !:
in this way the food-bundles can be
divided and carried by different per-
sons. Keep your salad on ice till the
Alast minute before leaving home, and
have layer of oiled paper under the
of the bowl.
I. To stuff eggs (although with a
heavy salad and nourishing sand
W1cheS, eggs are not really neces-
sary) buy a small can of deviled
ham and mix this with the yolks Of
hard-boiled eggs. wetting it to a paste
with little milk and seasoning to
taste with salt and pepper+restuff the
egg-whites. put two halves together.
and wrap each stuffed egg with oiled
paper.
Berry pies taste. better on picnics
than any other kinds-and picnicke kers
don't care If their teeth do get black
ened! What is tragedy in the formal
dining room is a joke on a picnic. A
"three-story" chocolate layer cake is
sure to prove popular with the mas
culine picnickers. and good beverages to
take along are grapejuice and lemonade
Evening star., 1921-07-28

bear Of the home dressmaker. sleeves
became something that they approached
without a moments hesitation.
Now sleeves are back in the lime)ight,
but it is by no means the first time.
Often enough in years gone by sleeves
have been nearly the most tmportanv
part of our frocks.
A Mark Of Position.
Once the length and width OF ones
sleeve was an indication Of wealth and
position. The more 1t restricted your
movements the better an indication that
you did not have to work with your
hands or arms. The peasant or waiting
women wore her skirtle over q simple,
short t-sleeved blouse. while the lady had
heavy sleeves attached to show her aris-
sleeves hung down so long that they
trained on the ground. and hence arose
the fashion of wearing sleeves looped up
in your belt. Sometimes there were lit
tie Sits at the side of the sleeves
through which arms slipped because the
sleeves themselves were so long one
could not have hoped to get ones hands
out at the end.
The long drapery sleeve that is as
long as the skirt has come back and so
las the sleeve that Is so long we must put
our hands out through Sits at the side.
Suddenly sleeves have become important
and designers have ransacked the cos
tune books to make their re-entry into
fashion spectacular.
There is a tendency to place the
sleeves in a very much dropped arm
hole. 1t is perhaps logical conclusion
OF the boat-shaped or bateau neckline.
II your collar droops off at the shoulders
then your armholes must also droop off
at the shoulders. )
The Plated Sleeve.
You might predict that these wide.
full sleeves would not and could not
become popular: that they would actu-
ally be restricted to women who did not
have to use their hands and arms. But
such does not seem to be the case. Buy
ers Of f-ocks for department stores are
actually refusing to take frocks that
show long sleeves that are close and
arm fitting. They at least feel that the
wide. loose sleeve is the one to appeal
tt. tie retail buyer of resdv-made clothes.
For the finely plated sleeves. lace or
other very thin fabric Is almost essen
tial. The effect would be bulky in satin
or taffeta. and not entirely satisfactory
even in crepe. A good disposition of
material is shown in the frock sketched
today. 1t is silk crepe. embroidered in
| black. black satin slip skirt beneath
and black plated georgette sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Clam Newburg.

Clean one pint of clans. remove the
soft parts and finely chop the hard
parts. Melt three tablespoons Sf
butter, add the chopped clans, one
half teaspoon of salt. dash Of cay
enne and three tablespoons of
grape juice. Cook for five minutes
add the soft parts of the clans from
which the black has been removed
and one-half cup of milk. Cook one
minute, add two beaten eggs and stir
slowly. As soon as the mixture thick
ems, remove from the fire and serve
hot on toast points.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Cantaloupe Pickle.

Take a nice cantaloupe. cut 1t into
strips, remove the rind and seeds and
put the pieces in a>stone jar Sprinkle
with salt and let them stand for five
or six hours. Pour over vinegar di-
luted with water. To every pound of
melon weighed when drained allow
one-half pound of sugar. two cups
Of Vinegar, one cinnamon stick. lit
tie grated horseraGtsh and q little
chopped olive to flavor. Cook these
to the consistency Of thick sirup. then
add the drained melon; pack in jars
and seal down well.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
.@5YM} (! 9H!N[S

substitute Is drops Of Oil Of rose or
geranium, or any perfume you de-
sire. Put the wax. spermacetf and
the oils In pan and heat until they
are just blended together. Add the
borax to the rose water and watm
slightly. Take from the fire and pour
the rose water little by little into the
oil mixture. stirring and beating con-
stantly. and just as 1t Is cooling pour
or into jars.
1t is impossible for me to tell how
much this will cost. The ordinary
price for a jar of cleansing cream IL
half dollar. This formula makes
about three jars. When first made
it all the ingredients cost so cents.
so Lwas really getting three jars of
cream for the price Of one. Since then
the cost has gone up in the city. but
some druggists may not have raised
their prices. have found drug stores
in tiny villages that charged very
little. II = !
Evening star., 1921-07-28

'crepe materials. The neck is cut al.
front. in reproduction Of the mode
has been revived and pOpularized to
some extent recently. 1t is bit odd
to think of the strange combinations
and contradictions which meat to
create the gown of today. What would
Romola, for instance. with her loose
flowing robes. have thought of the
tight little basque bodice? And what
would some demure Pnritan maid.
with her trim bodice and neat ker-
chief. have thought of the. skirt of
the chiffon >frCck, which just manages
TO cover the knees? There is more to
gown than the few yards of silk
or lace which go to make 1t up. for
it may be the expression of an idea
or an ideal, a dream of the past or the
future, which has become confused.
as dreams do. and the various parts
mixed in a strange manner.
Such a one is the filmy peacbloom
creation. The sash of chiffon folded
with silk crosses carelessly over the
hips. with the ends dangling down,
in the manner of those worn by "pi-
rate bold in days of Old" while around
the skirt are appliqued some dream
flowers. fragile-petaled blooms laid
here and there.
The hat illustrated hardly needs de-
scription. for it is so delightfully."-
simple A soft crushable crown OF
white georgette. saucy little brim
rolled up al the way around. and at
one side a double Streamer of the
crepe-that is ALL
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Honey Ginger Snaps.

Boil together for a few minutes one
pint Of honey. three -fourths of a
pound of butter and two teaspoons
Of ginger. When cool. add -four
sifted with a teaspoon of baking
powder, enough to make a stiff dough.
Roll thin and cut into heart shapes.
Bake quickly. When cool decorate
with white or colored frosting.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

silk sweaters, big fioppy garden hats
and lingerie frocks.
A new sweater is woven from silken
strands of the most delicate shade
of Lavender. which reminds one of
the big lilac bush down in a shady
corner of grandm s garden. On a
new hat is a long graceful spray of
the blossoms. framed in soft green
foliage. Tan baronette satin Is used
for the skirt and a lightly frilled
blouse of georgette in the same shade
completes the costume.
The frock pictured Is for afternoon
or informal evening wear in the sum-
mer Could anything be cooler than
pale peacebloom chiffon? 1t would be
difficult to find anything more charm
ing. Crisp taffeta of the same color
tone forms a foundation over which
the chiffon is draped. Rather an un-
usual effect is achieved by the over
blouse. for it fits in slightly at the
.waistline. suggesting a basque. some
thing seldom seen in the transparent
Evening star., 1921-07-28
nickled BeetS,

Chop one quart! Of boiled beets and
one quart of raw cabbage, add two
cups of sugar, onepteaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoon OF black pepper. a
little red pepper. little paprika and
one-half cup OF grated horseridish.
Cover with cold vinegar, pour into glass
lars and seal
Evening star., 1921-07-28
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
By ELENoRE DE WITT EBx.

Such original and interesting FASH
-fon reports for autumn are coming
from the dictator across the sea now
adays that America is all attention
and almost forgets there is such q
thing as summer apparel. The weather
Is rather an insistent reminder.
though, that women's thoughts must
still center on the light fluffy confec-
.tions of the garment world. such as
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Apples in Lemon Jelly.

Take some apples that are sweet
enough to hold their shape when
cooked, pare, cut into eights and boil
In q rich sirup. Place all you can in
a fancy mold and cover with a lemon
jelly. This is very attractive when
unnfolded and is delicious accom-
paniment for roast chicken.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
NEW SLEEVES ARE
WIDE AND LONG
BY ANNE RITTENH0UsE.

In the history Of clothes within the
last decade the whole story Of sleeves
might have been written In single,
short chapter>y They have been s':cond-
ary.
1t has been the skirt. the collar, the
waistllne that have characterised the
silhouette. 1t has been In these things
that the line of 1918 differed from that
Of 1919 or 1917. The sleeves simply fell
in line. The matter Of trimming sleeves
became a simple thing indeed. We sell
dom trimmed them and often they were
cut in one with the bodice, 80 that
there was no such thing az setting them
in the armhole. From being the bug
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Currant Pie.

Take one cup of ripe currants. one
cup of sugar, two tablespoons Of wa
ter. one tablespoon of flour, beaten
with the yolks of two eggs. and bake
with one crust. Frost the top with
beaten whites Of aggs and two table,
spoons Of sugar. Brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
A Cleansing Cream.

Why not make your own cosmetics?
The simpler ones are not at all diff
cult. They will cost you less and the
duality will probably be better than
what you could ordinarily purchase.
One Of the simplest and easiest cos
-metics to begin on is cleansing cream.
Every woman needs this, particularly
the woman who lives in the city.
The first thing to do is to purchase
the following articles:
White WAX ounce
Spermacetl ...l OuhCe
White mineral oil. 5 ounces
Rose water. IN ounces
Borax. grains
Oil of bitter almonds. LIP drops
This last is merely to give your
cream a nice odor; you may prefer to
Evening star., 1921-07-28

SALESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars: earn s.. 500 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men; inexperienced or experienceo:
Dent 8SD ChicaRo
Evening star., 1921-07-28

COLLECTOR wanted; bring
wheel and reference; expert
enced man only. Apply 1850 18th
st, NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
WANTED-HELP
Qs:.raNfEN-
SALES AGENTS.

Choice territory for auto washing machine.
backed by established firm that helps you sell.
New product and you limit the field. Interview
IL to IL or to5. THE TURBINE ACTION
CO. room 40 Metro. Bank bldg. 81.
SALESMAN for Ford cars. Call 10 to Il am
or to 9 pm. Hendrick Motor Co., Takoma
pork Nd
Evening star., 1921-07-28

oS su''., -
neat appea. ance, for Outside advertising: moth
ing to sell: salary, S1B 30 per week and
fare. Address BOX 3O1 NJ, Star office. giving
'"r md telephone number and interview will