davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
DAIRY
FACTS
RULES FOR FEEDING CALVES
Desired Nutrients Furnished by Civ.
inc Young Animal varlety-Avold
Sudden Changes.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture.)
Feeding is an important factor In
developing good breeding animal,
or favorite IN the show ring. There
are many points to be remembered.
These points may be called rules Of
feeding, among which specialists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture give the following:
/. Provide variety of feeds at all
times. if possible. 1t is easier to sup
ply the proper amounts of the desired
nutrients which the calf needs if
several different feeds are used The
ration will also be more palatable.
2. Do not make sudden changes in
the feeds used or in the amounts Civ
en-. If it becomes necessary TO change
feeds from. say. clover to alfalfa hay,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
GIVING YOUNG CALVES MILK
Care Should BE Taken That Tempera.
ture 10 Uniforn--When Poor In
Quality, Give Less.

Care should be taken to see that
any milk fed to the young calves is
Of uniform temperature OF about 30
degrees Fahrenheit Many feeders at
tempt to overcome poor quality in the
feed by increasing the quantity. This
Is radically wrong. When on account
Of age, sourfng. dirt, etc, the quality
Of the milk Ia poor. the quantity
should be reduced rather than In
creased.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Don't forget the Congregational
Dutch Market at Henry's Grocery, on
Saturday, December 2.
H. w. Barker's Antiseptic relieves
sore, sweaty, tired, aching feet. De-
stroys all odors. Viroqua drug stores.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
IannuId Larry.s LUCK.

GeutIeman-''What would yon dowith
a nickel IL gave you one9" Tramp
(sarcastlcally)-"Git new rig, mister.
an some supper an nights lodgfn'
an breakfast an dinner tomorrow"
GentIeman-"My good fellow. take this
crarter and support yourself Tor the
Fsst Of your life"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
Returning the Present
40 - ,vr,. ,,,.a--og~-4

Lallie-Yes. and returned all his
presents. and what do you think he
did?
Dora-Something horrid, I'm sure.
LalIie-He sent me half a dozen
boxes Of face powder. with q note.
explaining that he thought he had
taken as much as that haene on ais
coat since be first nsss me.-New
York Globe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Tamma Hall was called to
Lacrosse Saturday evening to attend
her daughter, who has peritonitis.
"A. w. Rust of DeSoto was in to-
day and enrolled as new Censor sub
seriber.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-15
ACOrrectiOn

The price of heavy hens should be 17c
per pound instead of 18c, and the price
of springs should be 14c instead of 15c,
in the Viroqua Hide e. Fur Co. ad on an
other page of this paper.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

skirt Of duvetine, but any of the plain
suitings might be used instead. The
round neck is corded and finished with
a tie of narrow ribbon and the bodice
cut In deep scallops at the bottom
where the skirt is set ON. A decorative
stitching, In festoons, over the entire
dress corresponds with these scallops.
The coat is long, with straight lines
at the front and sefni-fitted back. II
has the trimness OF the tailored style,
without severity and is enriched by
caracul fur In long shawl collar. In
bands on the, flaring sleeves and in a
border at the hem line. This model is
well adapted to velvet, matelasse,
cloky and fabrics Of like character,
used In combination with crepe de
chine and in any case, is dlgnlfied and
rich looking.
Long lines prevail in suits but they
are snappy. and although there are
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

some doubt as to whether It will be
generally accepted this year because
II Is undoubtedly a trying fashion.
Many women will not be willing to
adopt this mode OF hairdresslng in the
daytime, but will, aided by one Of the
new hair bands, find 1t quite attrac-
tive In the evening. These bands are
made OF tinsel-edged velvet leaves
colored to match the gown, OF rhine,
stones and velvet combined, OF metal
lie brocades, silver lame, flowers and
feathers, as well as all sorts OF pearl,
crystal and cOlorOd beads.
Occasionally the maker OF the eve
ming gown designs a headdress TO nc.
company IT, With the wide choice
which obtains In the selection OF hair
ornaments and bandeaux and the on
pOrtunity OF having real artist create
suitable one, there is no longer any
necessity for wearing anything lnap-
propriate or unbecOming.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

GRANDPA GRAY FOX

ut is too bad, but II cannot be
helped" said Grandpa Gray Fox, and
all the little foxes said:
'What is It that cannot be helpedf
"We like TO make our homes In the
hOllows of old trees, or we like to
make them where there are ice caves
and rocky dens.
1--WE do not care to burrow for a
home as our cousins, the Red Fox
family. do.
TT cannot be helped that we do this
way, for II has been the way Of gray
foxes for years and years and years.
at is too bad that this is our way
and that we should care only for such
homes because we can be captured
more easily than our cousins.
"Our cousins burrow away and
make their home where they can be
safe and hidden. but we like homes
all ready made for us.
"We're somewhat like people who
care 10 live in furnished homes.
"Others like the kind where they fix
II all up themselves.
ut is not that we do not care about
our homes, and II is not that we do not
care for home life.
1--WE do.
But We care for homes already
made. They seem to appeal to as
most, and we don't seem TO be able to
change our homes, as I've said.
ut is true, too, that our fur is more
popular than that of our cousins, the
Red Fox family; but will not talk
about that"
And all the little foxes shlvered and
said:
'Please do not talk about that"
''Then, too" Grandpa Gray Fox
continued, "we're not as shrewd and
cunning as Mr.. Red Fox and all Of
that family.
I'VE must admit that they are
smarter than we are In knowing how
to escape and In knowing how to fool
those who're on the lookout for them.
"But we know how to climb trees.
All, yes, we know that"
1T is something we love to do, too"
said the little foxes.
"Good~ said Grandpa Gray Fox,
"for from tree you can often see
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
The New Couture

Hairdressing has always played an
important part In the history of fash
ion. Today the couture and It's appen-
dages are receiving even more atten.
tion than usual. Aside from the fact
that a woman's appearance Is either
made or marred by the manner in
which she dresses her hair, there was
bound to be keen reaction from the
far-reaching bobbed-hair vogue In
deed, 1t would hardly seem appropri.
ate TO combine the more dignIfed
types OF dresses and their heightened
and draped lines with anything but
real dignity In hairdressing.
In Paris at the present time the
fashion Is 10 draw the hair back tight,
" 20 reveal the ears. For some time
past even the woman who was the
fortunate pOsSessor OF beautifully
shaped ears was compelled TO dress
her hair 90 as to completely conceal
them.
In the winter OF 1921 this mode of
hairdressing was affected by many
smart women, particularly In Paris,
but was not taken up very widely, nor
with much enthusiasm. There Is sim
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
RICH UR-TRINKN1ED SUIT;
~~S~~~~e~~~~-~s~sS.se~~.s
NEW STYLES IN BLOUSFS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NMNDMNNuMuNMMMmmn

TT Is not enough to say that the
\ handsome suit, shown here, IL
smart; It's class deserves more COM
prehenslve term the design Is original
and the lines 30 good that they merit
study and one can hardly imagine a
more becoming model. Instead Of skirt
and separate over-blouse. the skirt and
bodice, Of two materials, are Joined In
q one-plece dress, with unity given TO
the design by the decoration.
The dress, as pictured, shows a
bodice AZ crepe de chine Joined to a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

away into the distance. At any rate
you can see further than II you were
down on the ground.
"And up tree you are safe II dog
is hunting you"
"But, best OF ALL" said the little
foxes, 1T is such fun to climb trees"
1.-THE Gray Foxes" Grandpa Gray
Fox continued, "are good to their
children, Just as the members Of the
Red Fox family are good to their
young.
1--WE would think It disgraceful not
to be kind and good to the dear little
foxes. Both the Daddy Gray Foxes
and the Mother Gray Foxes are very
devoted to their children.
"And we are all happy in our homes.
The Mother and Daddy Red Foxes and
the Mother and Daddy Gray Foxes are
devoted TO each other.
"Such happy fox mates as there
are
Grandma Gray Fox has been my
devoted mate all my life. She Is such
a dear, dear Fox"
And Grandma Gray Fox smiled at
Grandpa Gray Fox.
you've talked to the little foxes
quite awhile" said Grandma Gray
Fox, "and ! know that they've en-
Joyed It so much that they've doubt
less worked up an excellent appetite.
I've prepared a little banquet for
them"
"NOw, children" said Grandpa Gray
Fox, you see what a wonderful
grandmother you have; 40 dear ana
kind and thoughtful OF the little foxes"
And the little foxes grlnned and be-
gan 20 frollc at the pleasant thought
OF the banquet.
Then Grandma Gray Fox brought
forth banquet OF nuts and fruit and
the foxes ate until they could eat no
more, which was something they thor.
oughly enJoyed-as Il Is something SO
many enjoy, animals and other grea.
lures
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

hiAny Tong coats, the box has as strong
following, II appears in smart com
binations In which the coat, of a plain
cloth, Is worn with striped skirt OF
tweed, the cOlors In the skirt appearing
IN the coat on the collar and pockets.
There are blouses and blouses 10
the fall displays, some Of them IA
mlllar styles. that hold secure place
In the regard Of women, and some OF
them showing radical new departures
n the matter Of style. These new
aspirants for favor are chic and usu-
ally simple. depending on novel de-
signing and the flavor Of new style In
SDlnatlsn1 to enary them 10 success.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

pictured shows a charming combns
ton of black and white, In which
black monkey fur plays an important
part in fringe on the collar and bands
that finish the long sleeves. The blouss
Is gathered into tight hip band d
the satln-this hip band Is a featur,
Of the new styles.
The waistcoat style is another DE-
velopment Of the overblouse. II has
a V-shaped neck opening, ending /
little below the normal waistline at
the front, which is filled In with mar
row vestee, usually of plain crepe de
chine. The font is cut away in points
below the waist and the blouse lies
smooth across the back and over the
hips, where the underarm fullness Is
disposed Of by small plalts. Two large
fancy buttons, or ornaments, are
placed at the base of the "v"-shaped
opening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Articles and Illustrations
| for Lehi Housewives.
Depart From
Girlish}FrOC

the dress is cut 30 high that It nearly
forms a collar and slopes 20 far TO the
opposite side that 1t falls over the
shoulder. The right side shows one
long, tight sleeve, while there is no
sleeve for the left side.
Another model emphaslEing this
tendency In dress is OF pure Greek
inspiration, the drapery falling in
classic lines from the right shoulder.
This Is Poiret model In rose. blue
and white silk, with a very unusual
trimming consisting Of crocheted
bands wrapping about the shoulders.
one-slde Trimming.
Hats as well as dresses have come
under the influence Of onesided trim
ming. Some unusual trimmings ap.
pear. A lace scarf tied In a tailored
bow on plain velvet hat is quite out
Of the ordinary. Following in the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

train OF the long trailing scarfs used
on hats during the past summer, the
ends Of this lace scarf fall to the
wearer's knees. This is a simple type
of hat but extremely picturesque and
graceful.
Metal lace is far more popular In
autumn millinery than 1t deserves to
be, for nothing less practical Gs a hat
trimming could well be imagined.
Many Of the hlgh-crowned hats Of the
Second Empire period show one-sided
trimmings In the form of birds or clus-
tiers Of small feathers.
Great extravaganza is apparent in
the lavish use Of fur trimmings on
this autumn's clothes. Chinchilla and
monkey head the list. Monkey In
black is still a big leader, though
gray and sable color win be much in
demand. Narrow double fringes OF
monkey set together with fancy
braid are much used as trimming.
There is every indication that many
short capes will be worn--that is,
cape collars nearly large enough TO
be considered wraps. 1t is In these
pieces that the furrier shows his arts
try in making patterns In one fur
and filllng the interstices with a sec
ond fur.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

The new crinkly goods hsv,
vanced the cause Of coatee and ~.
coat warehouses;, although the n.y.
appear In crepe de chine 4,
This crepe maintains Its presiI,. ~ ]
the best material for blouses ., ~.
ever character, but matelasse ana ~ y
liar fabrics lend themselves "a y
coatee style. Whoever knows has !.
use black satin In blouses or IN 49,.
Is sure Of success, especially ~
white or a color is artfully Combs,
with It, The very smart oyerhlo.1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

ON havoring and One-half cupful Of
grated coconut Sift the -four. the
sugar and baking powder together
add the shortening melted and the
beaten g. 10 the milk, then add IN
the dry sredlents Mix well. ada
the havoring and cocOnut and baka
In loaf pan about forty-fve minutes
II baked In a round pan 1t Is nice
Iced and sprinkled with coconut
Those who find It both convenIan,
and necessary TO use canned milk win
often wish TO know how TO use :, n
various dishes. A cream SCUM tina, 10
very delicious may be made by com.
bining can Of such vegetables 90
pea soup with can OF the milk. Inns,
heat well and serve.
Southern Batter RTead.--Take on.
cupful OF ccrnmeal. two cuDfuIs ~
milk, one cupful Of water, two eggs
one teaspOOnful OF salt, one tSbIa'
spoonful Of melted lard or butter ana
two Steahpoonfuls OF baking powder
Heat the egg whites until HliRbt sdd |
the beaten yoiks TO cOVnmaal which |
has been cooked slowly with the MIN
AND water. Brush q baking dish with
butter, combine the egg whites ana
bake forty minutes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. ls1a western Newspaper uniOn.)

You think that the failures are many.
You think the successes are few,
But you judge by the, rule OF the penny
And not by the good that men do.
You Judge men by standards OF treas
ure
That merely obtain upon earth,
when the brother you're snubbing may
measure
Full length to Gods standard OF
worth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Hour, two tea.
spoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder. one
half cupfuI of
milk, two table
s poo fuls OF
shortening, one
egg, one tea
spoonful OF lem
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

-four and one teaspooDful of baking
powder. Season well with salt, pep
per and add milk to make a pouring
batter. Bake on hot griddle and
serve with sausage.
When serving hamburg steak place
the well-cooked cake on a small cake
OF nodded rice and pour over all
rich tomato sauce. The rice may be
made by stirring a small portion into
a pancake batter; then fry as usual.
For a luncheon dish spread n hot
cake with creamed chicken, ham or
any meat or appetizing leftover; roll
up and serve piping hot.
For the oyster lover here is one to
try. Make rather thick batter, add
the oysters chopped coarsely after
parboiling them I'm their own liquor.
Serve the cakes In an overlapping
border around boiled fish.
Pancakes spread with sausage meat
is very good breakfast dish. Fry a
large, thin cake, brush with sausage
fat spread with cooked sausage meat,
roll and lay on hot platter; two
Wa w ~HNdoh AoA bnC DOT4
ton.
French Pancakes.-These are the
jelly-hlled pancakes; spread the hot
buttered cakes with jelly, Jam, mar
malade or any desired preserve. Roll
up, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve. These cakes may be baked
the size of a dessert plate; spread
with the butter and filling, piled like
layer cake, then cut and serve.
Drop oouohnuts.-one egg, separate
the white and yolk and beat well. Add
onehalf cupful of sugar to the yolk,
one-half cupful Of rich milk, one and
one-half cupfuls of -four; a teaspoon
fui OF baking powder, a grating Of
lemon rind. a bit Of ginger and salt (;
beat well and drop by spoonfuls into
not fat. Roll In sugar when cool.
II the milk is not rich, add a teaspoon.
rul OF melted butter. This recipe
makes two dozen small cakes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Coatee blouses open down the y
with shawl collars, or lap over Y
plice fashion. Knitted silk ana
new broken-surfaced fabrics
handsome coatee blOuses, the
requiring almost no decoration
ted silk blouses are often y,
with embroidered hip bands an'
rover embroidery hands inlH
long sleeves.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

WIFI n CUIH IIINNVH VI
cake is good for dinner.
and a satisfying lunch
con dish is:
Potato Pancake.--Pare
three large potatoes and
let them stand In cold
water for three or four
hours, or let soak over
night. Crate them In a
bowl and add one beaten
cry nna-half cnnfnl of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

How much grit do you think you've
got7
Can you turn from the Joys that You
like lott
Have you ever tested yourself TO know
How far with yourself your win win
go3 van
II you want to know n you have grit.
Just pick out Joy that you like ana
quit.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

Book betrayed Burial Expense.
Doctor Johnson wrote the novel III. .
selas' To defray the funeral expenses
of his mother.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
FEATHER cocoNUT CAKE

Take seven-eighths Of a cupful Of
sugar, one and one-half cupfuIs NJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
PANCAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

With the chilly days Of fall we en-
Joy hot cakes for breakfast; chicken
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Plan Unemployed
Workers Colony

Sydney, N. s. w., Aug. 28.-Estab-
lishment Of an unemployed workers
colony in northern Queensland, sug-
gested by the Unemployed Workers
committee, is to be placed before the
premier, following its approval by a
mass meeting of the unemployed.
The objects of the project are to
relieve distress and to demonstrate
chat the working class is capable of
managing and controlling industry"
according to an announcement. It is
suggeated the colony obtain from the
government free grants of land, and
cash subsidy equal to the amount
raised by the colony, cooperate in
clearing, preparing and cultivating
land, produce foodstuffs and maintain
suitable quaytegs. libraries and recre-
alton rooms.3* Compulsory labor will
be the firstsrule of the colony and a
committee TO be chosen will detail any
member to anybecupation. The initial
funds are to be- raised by making a
voluntary levy Of one shilling weekly
on workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Householders Preparing to
Burn Wood Instead of Coal

Reading, Pa, Aug. 2s.-The Berks
County Conservation Association 5
campaign, urging throughout the
county the use Of timber of little
marketable value to avert a possible
fuel famine, has been endorsed By the
state department of forestry at Har-
risburg. The plea of the association
to Berks land owners has already
borne fruit, and many householders
have laid in a supply of wood. The
association is posting placards
throughout the county urging house
holders to use cord wood cut from
such timber, in order to save coal for
hospitals, schools, churches and in
dustries.
Harvey F. Heinly, president of the
association, has received the follow
ing letter from Major R. Y. Stuart,
State Commissioner of Forestry:
81 think the Berks County Conser-
walton associations plan of calling
the attention of the public to the
availability of suitable woods, partic-
ularly blighted chestnut, for fuel as
means Of averting distress this
winter, is an excellent one. The de-
partment in turn is encouraging the
use of chestnut on the state forests
for this purpose. I believe the cam
paign will do much good, particular
ly in those sections Of the stale
wherein it is feasible to use wood a.
fuel without a change Of equipment.
Further, to the extent to which
blighted chestnut can be utilized, the
owner and forests are benefited"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Russisns Tuknins q SppFas,
Report Fnatbal sh6etAse

s1GaseaRs AuG aa-A Nd G|vms
H1adS 4 B3snnskhy sovipk authosities
anterHtsds IN sathletiss aes HR1shaySkl
Rusala's contribusen to the world qt
Sport, ..s.
naHairine of acquiring admission
to the Paris Olympic games In 1894,
'Russian sehistes hops~ to be shls te
,SsRnixs. within asyesrspr tvo. su In.
ternational competition Of the best
athletes front the Red Trade Unions
and other CaaMpusiist orsaaisations
throughout the world, Proletarian
sports, including soccer football, tugs
Of war, wrestling and field sports ara
10 be featured.
Since the end af tha civil war there
tss haeN q revival at athiatio activity
ii Hussta. Though narMfipatns IN
pravipHs nlympte games, Russia wea
never noted as a nation 'whara spopts
were loved Instead Of baseball OF
cricket the Russianh had the balfet,
and they routed for their dancing fav-
orites with ait the vim that AmsFi-
cans displayed in cheering their home
run heroes. Horse racing also had
thousands of tnffowers, and trotters
were ne much esteerned at Petrograd
and Moscow as In the Kentucky haus
glass. Horse racing aiready shaa
been revived end Il growing more
popular every day, particularly as
betting machines are now permitted.
Among the peasants themselves,
however, sport, except for country
wrestling and occasional bucolic run
ming matches, was practically un-
known. Peasants comprise at least
10 per cent Of the Russian population.
The workmen in the cities are inter
ested principally in football.
The government has now organized
q special department to encourage
sports and is appointing instructors
in every province. The school chill
dren are being taught physical cul-
turaf exercises.
Funds for tfiis purpose are ex-
tremeiy limited, however, and there is
E great shortage Of footballs and 9TH
er athletic paraphernaiia.
A recent football match near Mos
cow was attended by a crowd of near
ly 1000 persons, and the Soviet sport
officials declare that within a few
years Russia will show more interest
in sporting events than was the Gus
tom before the war.