davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
DAIRY
HINTS
FACTORS IN PRODUCING MILK
Series Of Studies Conducted by De
partment OF Agriculture In
Western State.

Prspared By the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture.l ,
what does II cost to produce milk :
This il the question that has
brought increasing concern to each
dairynlan. In answer to Il. the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
through the dairy division. conducted
q series Of studies to give dairymen
reliable information on this subject.
These studies were begun In 1915. but
the most recent upon which any data
have been published was begun; in
1917. In Skagit county. Washington.
about 20 miles north Of Seattle The
report OF this study Is contained in
Depar ment Bulletin sl9. "Unt Re
quirements for Producing Milk in
Western Washington AIS e g.!
a study Of the results given in the
bulletin shows that at the time sof the
study 56.4 per. cent of he total cost
OF producing milk at the dair es In.
vestigated was for feed and bedding /;
2S.5 per cent for labor: r17.6 per cent
for other costs. and 2.5 per cent for
depreciation. The requirements, for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
II VIII BE.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ri ment Of AgricultureJ $3.50.
Many families Turing the war
formed the. habit of having two or
three fish days week and some of
them have kept 1t up ever since. Many
others. II they tried 1t. would find that
the use of more fish adds pleasant
variety to the meals.
America has as good q fish supply as
any country In the world, say food spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. but Americans
eat less fish than the people of many
other countries. For instance. in Eng
land an average of 65 pounds of fish
yearly for each person is eaten. while
here the average is only Is pounds.
p All told. there are said to be about
lOO kinds of edible fish available in
the United States, but most persons
are familiar with not more than a
dozen. 1t is a good plan to try new
kinds of fish Whenever there is an OPP
portun'ty and, If they are not avail
able in the local market. to suggest to
the fishlnan that he add them to his
supply. Also, if fresh fish cannot he
obtained. many kinds of salt, smoked
an,l canned fish can be shipped any
where at any season of the year.
How to Select a Fresh Fish.
a Whenever possible. II, is hest to go to
the market and select fish. A fresh
fish has full. bright eyes, bright red
giits, firm flesh and a fresh odor. The
flesh aleng the backbone should he ex-
amined with special care. because that
is where fish spells first.
Frozen fish should be bought in that
cOnd tion aid thawetl in n cool place
inst before cooking. Much of the pref
ulice. against frozen fish has. come
from the fact tllatsit was thawed ont
some time before ii was sold. Fish
does not change in flavor and food
value so long as it remains frozen. but
1t spoils very quickly after it Is
thawed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Sul.iGliE!l ursflE ur guE
CHEST IS III sPCRTAflT
WeIl;-Eaae COX Requires Lees
Ice Than Poor One.
Drainage Pipe Should &c Cleaned by
Fiuahng With Hot Water, and
Keep Ice Compartment tyeil
Filled at All Times.

prepared by the United States Depart
meat of AsricuitLre.)
Choose Neil-n,aue Ice chest; il
uses less ice tl.an ole of pUor culsiruc-
ton. Ii should keep temperature Of
81 degrees i Fahrenheit. - less. say spe-
c.aIists in tie Unned States Depart
mem of Agriculture. Test yours with
a thermometer. ~
Keep the ice chest clean; wipe up
anything spilled in it, and, when nee.
eSsary. wash il out with hot water.
us.Ls two tableSlOUnfuls Of wash ng
Soda 10 each gallon of water; rinse
and dry thoroughly. Keep the drain
p.pe clean by Gushing with hot water
ana cleaning with long handled
brush. Such cleanliness does not pre-
vent ice from nieiting; it does save
food from spelling.
Keep the ice compartment well filed.
tbs is economy in the long run. Do
not cover the ice with ice blankets.
newspapers. or cloth. These prevent
the Ice melting. but make the ice
chest less cool. Do not keep foods
in the ice compartment. as the melt
ing of the ice IS increased every time
the door is opened. DO lot open the
Ice chest doors unnecessarily When
ole Is opened, cold air rushes out
anu warm air PUSHES in See that
doors iue> closed tight after use. not
left aj;r.
Select fairly thin dishes for ice.
chest storage. Thick dishes take up
aid hold heat. Ellameled ware and
ordinary glass are better than heavy
e.,rthenMaie. Ne,er put warm fool
or warm dishes into the ice box. Chill
drinking water and such foods as hut
Ter radisles. Il. olives by letting
them stand in the ice chest rather
Z an by serving item with chopped
ice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
The Snappy French Sport Suit in a
Combination of Black and White.

suit Is of brushed wool 1t is made up
wrong side out; that is, with the
brlls ed side on the inside Of the gar
ment and the plain side out. This
gives the desired warmth for outdoor
games in winter and also has a prac-
teal idea hack of it. We all know the
Unpleasantness of having twigs and
leaves as well rs dust catch on the sur
face of brushed wool garment.
Most Interesting suits consisting Of
q skirt, high-neclSed 0verblouse with
smart matching tie and a little hat
or cap. all knitted. are being shown
by exclusive firms featuring sport,
clothing. These will be worn in the
mountains IL is summer and will doubt
less prove among the most popular
suits for country wardrobes next VIM
ter.
Striking are the colors and color
combinations seen in these. There
are rich yellow striped with black.
the stripes being placed so that they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
SOME FRILLS OF FASHION

Embroideries show an oriental in
fluence.
Wool trotteurs are smartly trimmed
with latticed ribbon.
The newest fans are Of dyed
coque feathers mounted in tortoise
she'll.
A perky little vest Of white linen
embroidered with black silk livens up
the dark .ailleur
The smart shops are showing all
black underwear. Even milady's night
robe is a thing of clinging black lines
and laces.
Several smart hats heve biet,
hack trimming which Stimulates Span
,ish combs. These often are made OF
lace or plated malines.>
Sashes are forming the trains of
some of the new gowns. Asyide swath
of ribbon, which winds around the fig
ure and trails on the floor IN lengths
is often finished with deep fringe.
Some OF. the newest undergarments
are golden as to color and made of
soft satin. Others are almost the
patchwork which our grandnothers did
squares of handsome silk, put togeth-
er Enthusiastically.
AS the season progresses one will
see the gay hats bedecked with cher
ries, which are now being worn un-
covered. draped with black lace which
in many cases. will reach to the. ell
bow. The lace invariably is very soft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
HATS OF The HOUR
'arisiennes Are Devoted to the
cloche Shapes.
Enormous. Picture Types, Worn By
Pretty Women, Are Conspicuous
at the Races.

At the fashionable race meetings
and in all the smartest restaurants,
asserts a<Paris fashion writer, one
recognizes that war Of hats Il In full
swing. Quite early in the spring sea
son Lewis who has great influence III
the feminine world-announced the
speedy arrival q Sssy largs pactus
hats, with wide, nat brims9 and rather
low; crowns. ass II st35 go 4ss{Hs
And side by side with these models
he showed--at Monte Carlo and Biar.
ritz-cavalier hats OF remarkable out
line, the sort of hat that Cecile S0rel
has always worn. a s4f
/ Now It happens that the more &C.
Hectic Parisiennes have become devoted
to cl0che shapes--large and small In
fact, 30 devoted are they to these
charming styles that nothing can In
duce them to look, seriously. at other
models. The favorite hat, Of the hour
remains the cloche large or small. q
At the races one sees enormous pic.
ture hats worn by very pretty, women
but these, are almost always. name
quins, who have been paid to show of
some particular style. 1t IL q rare
thing to see q real Partisan eleganfe
wearing q remarkably wide brimmed
hat. We shah watch this little milf
merry war with interest.
AT least two Of the most influential
milliners in Paris are determined. to
make big flat-brimmed picture hats
popular, but no one can say, decidedly.
that this effort will be really success
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Broiled Fish.-Broiling over Goals or
under the gas flame until brown is q
favorite way of preparing the smaller.
fish. Fresh fish, of one to two pounds
size, or smoked fish, such as finnan
haddie or white fish. are delicious
served in this way. 5s'si
Wash the fish. split. season. dot with
fat. place on a creased br0ilers and
broil until the flakes can be easily sep
arated.iy II a gas broiler IL used, fplaes
the. rack Several inches below the flame
and brown. Sliced lemon makes an att
tractiW garnish and gives additional
flavor and food value. g.. s...- &
Boiled Fish.-BOiled fish is easily
prepared and. when served with q
well-SeaSOned sauce, Is delicious.
Cook whole or, If too large. cut In
Pieces. Cover with boiling sailed wa
ter, but do not allow it to boil rapidly,
as hard boiling breaks the fish. Cook
for ten minutes per. pound. Strong
favored fish. such as carp, is improved
by adding half cupful of vinegar to
the cooking water.
Baked Fish.-USe the whole fish or
a piece from the middle of a large one.
If desired. stuff with mashed pOta-
toes, cooked rice, or bread crumbs we'll
seasoned. Cut gashes down the back
and insert strips of, salt pork or dot
with fat. Dredge with fine corn meal
or -four, place in baking pan and
cook till tender, allowing ten TO twelve
minutes a pound. Sometimes fish Is
baked in d tomato sauce or In milk
enough to cover the bottom of the
pan. ...--s. <s
Fried Fish.-Small fish may be fried
whole; larger ones should be. cut into
pieces suitable for serving. Roll tile
fish in corn meal Or -four, or dip II in
sBatters or in. bread crumbs, egg, and
again In crumbs. Fry in deep fat, or
IN small amount of fat In skillet.
Fish fried III deep fat is less likely to
be greasy than when fried in pan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
THE FOOTPRINTS

Minnie, or Min. as she was always
called, was only, three years old. OF
course she knew there were younger
people than she was. but still. some
how. every one regarded her as very
young. 1t used to hurt her feelings
quite often when people would speak
- her q tn. .baby." -,
Tn ~ o baby ne would say.
She had cried once when some one
had &C lied her q baby. but her brother
told her that people would think they
were right II she did anything like cry.
For someone knew how very fond ba.
bies were Of crying. i ~ tE.E ~
Her brother never called her Q baby.
He called her hin and Sister. And
yet he was much older. He was seven
whole years older, In fact: 49, 8.
No. her brother never called her q
baby. and yer he always looked after
her so that she felt wonderfully safe
when with him. She remembered. very
dimly. the time when she had been on
. sled with q little girl and when the
little girl had been steering carelessly.
straight for q tree. Her brother had
seen what was happening and In a
"jiffy." as her mother said. he had
put himself in front Of them and had
stopped the sled 80 Fl.
Every one had said II was very he
roic. Everyone except the brother.
He hadn't said anything. but he had
put his arm around her that evening
before she went to bed and with some
thing very much like sob In his voice
he said: "Oh, Min. you're my sister"
OF course that was the truth-so
much the truth that 1t hardly seemed
worth mentioning except that he had
said 1t in such strange way. She
remembered, too. that he had torn his
clothes-tOrn them to shreds when he
had saved her. For though 1t had all
happened so quickly, she knew that
much though she never quite
knew what Is was that he had done.
She was thinking of this this morning
as she watched the snowflakes joining
all the other snowfiakes on the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Sheer STOCKINGS.

The warmer the weather grows the
sheerer become milady's stockings.
The sheerness of chiffon silk in stock
ings began with the blacks. but now
has spread to many of the fashionable
colors, some, of which add so much to
the effect Of the sheerness as to make
one look twice to see if any stock
ings are being worn at all. The cob
web weaves are coming within reach
this season, too, and may be had now
in the smarr shops for lower prices.
Some of the sheerest shades are grays,
sand, beige. cordovan, African brown
and blue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
II Cloves Wear

II your otherwise good gloves have
worn through at the finger tins, turn
them inside out and stitch around the.
tips of them. Then pull them to-
gether and they will have the finish
Of new glove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

fu-1ust as no one can predict the
future Of the quaint 1880 dresses
which are now shown in every impor-
1tant exhibition of models. -
At any rate it is safe to say that
modified cloche shapes will remain
fashionable all through the summer
months and we'll into the autumn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Dainty hlouses have round collars
trimmed with rufies. which are edged
with color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
GRAPE jJ.cE IS REFRESHING
Excellent for uee in Hot WEATHER and
as Base for Desserts It Cannot
Be ExcelIed.

Much grape Juice is canned at home
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29

The estimates submitted by Presi-
Government for the fiscal year 1927
mounted to $3.50. 900, 900. and the ap-
preparations made under these esti-
mates by a Republican Congress
amounted to 81. 7S9, 900. 600. showing an
approximate saving in appropriations
For that year of 81, 400. 900 900.
The estimates submitted by Presi-
Gent Wilson for the fiscal year 1922
we're SIS. 500, 000. 900. and the appropria-
tons made under these estimates by
a Republican Congress were reduced
to $4,O65. 900, 900, showing an approx
nate saving Of s. 1900. 000, 900.
The estimates for the fiscal year
1923 submitted by President Harding
amount to 1883, 900, 900, and the APP
propriations, when completed. will
probably be SO, 800. 0o0, 900, u 1888. 600
900 less than the estimates.
The people of the United States
should understand that for many years
TO come it will not be possible to run
the Government for less than $4,000
coo. 900 per annum. This seems like
a very large sum, but when it is real
Ted that We have three fixed charges,
consisting of interest on the public
debt. sinking fund, and maintenance
of the Veterans Bureau, which were
created by the war and amour to APP
proximately 50, 900 900, 900 per annum,
Il will be seen that the other expenses
Of the Government have been reduced
by the Republican administration to
1900, 000. 900.
The annual cost of the Government
before the war was $1,250.000 900.
Thus it will be seen that the present
cost. aside from the fixed charges re-
ferred to, is but $3.50. 900, 900 in excess
of pre-war cost. and at least $3.50 ,000,-
900 of this is accounted for by the
normal increase in the business of the
postal service, leaving but 500, O0o,0 900
of expense for ordinary purposes in
excess OF pre-war costs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29

Township of Egg Harbor for said bust
ness. shall be Ten dollars $4,000, for
each and every sign, wood or metal. adj
vertising other than the place to which
ii is attached.
Section 3. Be it further Ordained that
every license shall specify by name. the
person. firm or corporation to whom or
to which it shall be issued.
Section 4. BE it further Ordained, that
license hereunder shall be due and paya-
BILE to the Township Clerk, at his office
on the first day of July, in each year,
and all such licenses shall be granted for
one year. the term thereof commencing
July LIST, and expiring on the goth day OF
Section 5. Be it further Ordained, that
all licenses issued between the first day
of January and the first day of July, FOL
lowing, shall be issued COR one-haif the
fee mentioned, said licenses to expire on
the 30th day of June in each year as
aforesaid.
Section 6. BE it further Ordained that
the fees herein imposed for such licenses
are imposed for revenue,
Section 7. BE it further Ordained, that
any person or persons, firm or corpora.
ton, who shall violate the provisions OF
This ordinance shall on conviction there
for. before proper officials, be punlsneo
/ by a fine not exceeding one hundred doi
lars ($100.00), and in default OF the pay
ment of such fine, shall. be confined N
the CITY or County Jail for a period not
| exceeding thirty days.
Section 5. Be 1T further Oraalneu tiat
all ordinances or paris u -.
consistent with the provisions OF tnls
ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed and that this ordinance shah
take effect Immediately.
Notice is hereby given that the IoM3n
ship Committee of Egg Harbor IoWnSnlp
will consider the final passage OF the
above Ordinance at its meeting to pc
held at Bargaintown School House on
Monday, May list, 1922, at 2 o'clock p ~
BY order of the Township commute
CHARLES L. SMITH,
Township Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29
Public Economy Motto of
Rep blican Administration
Operating Expenses of Government Re-
duced Nearly One Half by Republican
Congress Working in Harmony With
Executive Department
T.. $. R~EPREsENTAT1NE MARTIN b. MNnDEN
uJIINoIS1. CHAIRMAN HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INTERPRETATIONS

ANY one who has followed the cen
duct of the Government since NJ
Harding's induction into the pre-
dency must marvel at the rapid
with which the cost of government It
been reduced. 1t Is the constant ain
of the administrative and legislati>
branches of the government, all in con
troll of the Republican Party. to al
minister the affairs of the Governmen
on a strictly business basis, eXpend
ing not a single dollar for any purpos,
rot essential to the Nations need
The one thing on which all are agreet
is rigid economy in Government eN
penditure, and nothing can more fore
bly, portray the story of accomplise
ment achieved in this direction tha
tha. statement that costs have bee
reduced to the extent above indicate
one billion. five hundred and seven
teen million have beer expended q
the care of the wounded and sick sol
diers of the World War up to Febrn
airy LIST, last. indicating that nothln
has been left undone to provide fo
the care and comfort of the men VIII
gave themselves to the country in Vi;
hour of need.
The country is to be congratulate
on having Mr.. Harding in the nrpe
dency. The problems handed down I
him from the war complicated tEoue
they are, have been solved in tie =
terest of the people. He has had t.
vision to see, the patriotism to do. a.
the courage and ability to achieve. II
devotion to the Nation's needs HI
been the admiration of all who hat
watched him. He has been ZealOu
painstaking. patriotic. untiring ard u
selfish, and he a. had and will -
the hearty cooperation of the Go
gress in his efforts TO put the court
on a stable basis. Nineteen hund
and twenty-three will find Amer'ca I ,
| only country in the world livine CT
its income. The people have reaso'
rejoice =. this accomplishment of /
President and their Congress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of "A writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. will be sold at public
Venduc, on
DAY OF MAY, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-FIVE.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. i'm the Court Room, No. POI, Second
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
Egg Harbor, in the County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at "A point in the Southeast
line of Hampden Court at a distance OF
one hundred feet enthusiastically from
the Southwest line of Verona Avenue and
runs thence % enthusiastically parallel
with Verona Avenue one hundred feet;
thence ca enthusiastically parallel with
Hampden Court thirty feet; thence 90
enthusiastically parallel with the first
course one hundred feet to the said
southeast line of Hampden Court; thence
"a enthusiastically in and along said
place of beginning. Being lot No. D,
block No. 16, as shown on Map of West
Atlantic, Egg Harbor Township, N. j.,
made by Ashmead d Hackney, Survey
ors."
Decree approximately 50. 40, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Richard En-
dicott. Jr., ct al, and taken in execution
at the suit of emily s. Somers and to be
sold by
MALCOLM Il. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated April %. 1922.
G. G. Shinn, Solicitor.
Prs Zee. AyU.DA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL Is DELAYED
AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY

The Dead Letter Office has been In
existence eve since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mail to Mr.. Ezekiel
Smithers, Atlantic Coast" and ex-
pected Ben to know just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address in
letters up In the garnet, maybe a chest
full of 'em, but then it was easier to
let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York, N. Y, or Chicago, ILL.,. thinking
Uncle Sam car locate him, which is
just as incomplete as was Zeke's ad-
dress Of yore. The Postoffice Depart
ment asks you to put the number and
street in the address. 1t helps you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-29

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Chosen Frecholders of Atlantic
County. y. j., at - O'Clock noon ON May
10th, 1922. at the Boards Meeting Room
in the Guarantee Trust Building, Allan
tic city. y. J.. and during "A regular
meeting at that time and place, for fur
nishine all required labor, equipment and
materials and for rcconstructing what is
known as Joe's Bridge spanning a branch
of Hammonton Creek on the Hammonton-
Pleasant Mills Road, together with new
approaches. guard-railing and various
other items involved in the work.
Plans and specifications showing and
describing the proposed work are on lie
at the Office of the County Engineer, 636
Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, n.
j., where prospective bidders may secure
them without charge. No bid Will be
considered unless written on the bidding
blank attached to the specifications. A
certified check in the amount of $5OO.O0
and the consent of proposed surety will
he required of each bidder, as set forth
i'm the specifications. A bond in the full
amount of the contract price will be re-
ouired of the successful bidder, to guar
antec construction of the work in accord
ance with the plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any or
FRANK SWOBODA,
Chairman Bridge Committee.