davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

a meat loaf, but always in combina- ton with pork. Ref, veal and pork are sometimes combined.
 Beef and Veal Loaf
 Three-quarters pound lean pork, 1 pound lean veeal, 1 F pounds lean beef, 1 cup bread crumbs, cup milk. dessertspoon salt, F teaspoon pep per, ? eggs, 3 slices fat salt pork.
 Have meat ground very fine by the i butcher, Season with salt and pep | per and mix well. II will be neces- sary 10 use the hands to mix the meat thoroughly. Add bread crumbs, milk and eggs slightly beaten. Mix well and shape in loaf. Put in long pan and lay the slices of salt pork over the top of loaf.
 Pour three-quarters cup boiling water in the pan and bake 20 min utcs na hot oven. Reduce the heat and cover with buttered paper. Bake one hour and 15 minutes longer Serve hot with tomato or brown sauce. Or let cool and serve cold.
 Veal Loaf
 Two pounds lean veal, IA pound pork, ? eggs, 4 large soda crackers, ls
 
 spoon pepper. thin slices bacon
 Have veal and pork ground very fine. Mix well. Beat GEES and add to meat. Crumb crackers. Add al- ternately with cream to first mixture. Add seasonings and mix well. Form into a loaf and put in a deep pan. Cover with bacon and bake an hour in moderate oven. Baste every 1 . minutes,
 Beef Loaf
 Two pounds round steak, E pound lean pork, 3 GEES, 3 tablespoons minced onion, l tablespoon minced celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon salt, l2 teaspoon pepper Have meat ground very fine and mix well. Beat eggs and add to meat Add remaining ingredients, altornat- ing tn efinely rolled crackers with the milk. Shape in loaf, put in deep pan and cover with buttered paper. Baste every 10 minutes with boiling water and melted butter. To make the liquid for basting add two table spoons butter 10 one cup boiling water. SC about two tablespoons each time.
 tCopyright. 1922. NEA Ser>ice)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

noon before. ...-
 Well" Snowfall murmurmed, as he hesitated not knowing whether 10 obey the black lamb or Johnnie Green
 Well. Are you coming with me?' the black lamb demanded. Pm not going to stap here where that boy can grab me, I don't intend to spend my time jumping through any old hoop. l I'm not quite so silly as to do that"
 'I believe I'll let Johnnie catch me" Snowfall told hirl. Johnnie said something yesterday about our joining the circus. No doubt you've noticed the circus posters on the side of the barn"
 T have,' said the black lamb with something like a sheer. No douht you've noticed the picture of the tiger?"
 "Yes, I have" Snowfall admitted
 My uncle joined circus once" said the black lamb
 "ls that so?' cried Snowfall Tell me-did he enjoy it?"
 q can't say" the black lamb re- piled. He never came back again They fed him to the tiger--so l have been told"
 And then the black lamb sarted Co run And suddenly SuoWball Whisked about and followed him.
 Johnnie Green wondered what had come over Snowfall. Was this the pet that had once followed him all the way 10 sChoolp
 "lll keep him tied up in the barn for a few days-once l catch him." thought Johnnie. If he intended to teach circus tricks to Snowhall, he certainly didnt want to spend valu- able time chasing him all around the pasture.
 At last Johnnie Green had Snowhall cornered. At last he slipped rope about Snowbal's neck. And then he led his pet towards the bars.
 "Baa-a-a,' called the black lamb
 It sounded so much like q ieer that Johnnie turned around and made q face al the black rascal
 In the barnyard Johnuic brought forth q paper-covered hoop. He held it up in front Of Snowfall. Jump" he cried.
 But Snowfall drew back
 "Baa-a-a!" he hleated. How do l know that there isn't a tiger behind that thing?"
 "Comc." Johnnie urged him, Jump, Jump"
 Snowfall only moved further away.
 And then Johnnie Green lowered the papcr-covered hoop and stepped forward to grasp Snowball by his nece.
 As Johnnics' hand let the hoop fall gave a frightened hat. Star ing right at him, and erinning hor- rihly, was a tiger pasted upon the side of the barn.
 Snowbal turned and ran toHtrds the gate, Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ServiCe)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MISSING TEACHER
 BELIEVED MURDERED
Unknown Man Believed Impi-
 Cated--EYidenCe of Foul Play

Hoopeston. H.. April 2S.-An- nouncement today by the coroners physician that Miss Gertrude Hanna, 25, former school teacher whose body was found late yesterday in the un- occupied Presbyterian church par sonage here, was approaching ma ternity increased their conviction, county authorities said, that she was murdered. An analysis of the contents of the young woman's stomach today at the University of Illinois was ex- pected to throw further light on the mystery surrounding her death.
 The body, lying on a concrete ledge just inside a basement window, was found by carpenters who had been working for days to prepare the par sonage for a new minister to replace the Rev. J. P. Malon who was called to Chicago last December. The young woman apparently had been dead, ac- cording to county authorities who examined the body approximately four weeks.
 Had Same Clothes
 Miss Hanna last was seen alive when she left the home of her father. Wesley T. Hanna. Hoopeston mill owner, March 24. It was raining when Miss Hanna left home, and her body yesterday still was clad as then, even to raincoat and rubber shoes.
 During the first week but slight said, as 1t had been their daughters custom occasionally to leave home for brief informal visits with friends. More recently every means of search was resorted to without production of a clue.
 An autopsy by John Cole. coroner, county physician Fisher indicated the young woman's lungs were in good condition. It then was determined to have the stomach examined.
 Body Kept on Ice
 Her wrists gave evidence of having been bound tightly for an extended period, although no rope or wire was found near the body. The body itself was well preserved and opinion that it had been kept on ice, or in a cold place since death was voiced No marks of violence. except the imprints a bout the wrists were found.
 Miss Hanna was described by &C., quaintances here as. at times melan- choly and given to fits of crying. It was said that she had but few inti- mate friends and did not indulge in social activities.
 The Hanna family home is but two squares removed from the vacant par sonage In which her body was found.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

many will he present to hear him, The minstrel troupe Ia under the di- rect supervision of Bradford St, llil- laire and the musical end will be taken care of by Professor Thomas Cook, a graduate Of the Yale School of Music, Those who will pnrtako in this evenings show arc as follows, Chorus - Charles M, Barry, John Leonard, Charles J, Wood. Frederick Houlihan, Frederick ulhrick, John Grannis, Francis Hens, John DeLu- eia, Arthur Hayden; soloisls--Morton nowney, Harold Corcoran and Charles Brooks, and end men. Doe" Bossidy, in Read 'em and Weep" Jerry liar rington in "I'se Got My Habits On;" Rave Harrington in No Ones Fool and Jimmy Daley in 'Aint Nature Grand" Dancing will follow,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

ready to give himself entirely to rest. He sails tomorrow on the Celuc, ana today planned to do absolutely noth- ing but be guest at his hotel, free to come and go as he wishes.
 One thing he promised his daugh- ter, Mile. Germaine, was that he would walk with her through Central park. He might even go shopping, he said, but whatever he did was to be on "the spur of the moment"
 The only trace of formality will be tonight. He will give Sam Hill, a western railroad man who was his host on the American tour. fare well dinner in the hotel. It will be strictly private affair.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
J0FFRE SAILS FRIDAY

French Military Leader, After Stren-
 uous Period of Fetes and Banquets,
 Resting Before Leaving for Home.
 fetes. banquets, reviews and recep- tions over, Marshal Joffre today was
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
LADIES CLUB ENTERTAINED

The members of the Ladies' club and friends, were the guests at a whist and social held at the home of John A. Anderson at 325 Chestnut street last night. The winners at whist were as follows: Ladies first Miss Ina Anderson; ladies' consolation Mrs John A. Erickson; Eentlemeu's hrst, Albert M. Peterson; ladies sec. ond, August Johnson Vocal and in. strume ntal numbers were contributed and dainty collation. was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PRINCIPAL BACON RESIGNS

Meriden, April 2s.-Francis l.. Ba- con, principal of Meriden High schQol today resigned to become principal of the high school at Newton, Mass, ending his duties here in June. MT. Bacon came here six years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MEAT L0AVES
Recipes to Serve Hot or Cold

EAT loaveS may be served hot or cold. If served hot they should be accom- panied by a sauce of some sort, prefer ably tomato. If served cold, mus tard sauce or horserad dish sauce adds piquancy.
 Both beef and
 yea arc l1Sp5 for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele fArrson's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

''lt is the big oak on that winding road to the Noyaok Bay Reach, You're to drive there whenever we receive the telephone message"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

-tion with the engineering division of the
air service at McCook Field, Dayton
Ohio, is conducting certain experiments
in this connection and there is now be-
ing designed an efficient type of spore
trap that will contain several common
laboratory slides, the faces of which win
be covered with a gelatinous substance,
or vaseline.
These spore traps will be placed on
alrplanes and will be so arranged that
different slides may be exposed at diff
ferent elevations in the air. 1t is antici-
pated that the air blowing against these
slides will result in there being collected
on them whatever fungi may be present
in the air in that particular region a
simple laboratory test VIII serve to
identify the various classes Of fungi
! spores collected.
Representative of the department
of agriculture will conduct these tests
during the spring and summer at Kelly
Field, San Antonio. Texas; Chanutc
Field, Rantoul, III; Fort Riley. Kan;
Post Field, Okla, and Camp Knox, Ky.
The spore traps will be installed in a
! large number of airplanes and a careful
! record will be kept of the results OBJ
tanned At the end of the season a
compilation of the results will enable
the bureau to arrive at some definite
conclusion in regard to this plant dis
case. The department of agriculture
! then may be able to devise the neces-
! sary measures to combat plant dis
J eases"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
VAN TWICE STRANDED.
Continued from Page u

The door of the van was opened and
the horses taken out, and with the aid
of several automobilists who came along
shortly after and with the assistance of
W. s. Crommett of Bellows Falls, pro
prietor of the Crommett garage, who
also happened to be passing and who
took charge of matters, the van was
pulled on to the road. The two race
horses were then placed inside again,
but the stallion refused to enter. 4
boy was hired to take the animal to
Bellows Falls. where it was placed in
Whittemore & Fullers stable. The stall
lion was driven back to Brattleboro
early this morning.
After leaving the scene of the acct
dent. the van proceeded safely to n
point five miles north of Putney and in
endeavoring to pass another machine,
the van went too far to the right, and in
trying to get back on its section of the
road the rear end swerved and the car
was drawn down into swamp. An at
tempt To get the ear out of the muck
was found to be useless. so the horses
were again detraincd and put in the
stable of Roy Kinks, who lives nearby,
where they were kept over night.
This morning. Mr.. Dahymple and
Mr.. Larrabcc with the aid of ropes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
AIR CONTROL OF PLANT PEST
Government Uses AirpIanes TO Combat
Black Stem Rust

The airplane is to be used as an adj
junct of the bureau of plant industry,
department of agriculture, in its war
fare against certain parasites which
have been destructive to plant life. ae-
cording to the air service bulletin. The
results achieved Justify the opinion that
great deal may be learned from a
study of the different spores which can
be collected through the instrumentality
of the plane, says the bulletin.
The most destructive of the fungi is
the black stem rust of wheat, oats bar
ley. rye and many grasses, the writer
tells. An idea of the destruetiyeness
Of this parasite. may be gained from the
fact that in 1916 it caused the destruc-
ton Of over 200.O00.000 bushels of wheat
in the United States and Canada
1T is known that this parasite sur
wives the winter in the North on the
common barberry bush. which has been
used so extensively for hedges. Steps
have been taken to eradicate this par
ticular plant on this account The the
ory is advanced that these spores are
developed in the South and are carried
north into the wheat regions by air cur
rents
DIR. Stakeman of the bureau of plant
industry, under the direct supervision
of Dir kellerman, associate chief of the
bureau Of plant industry, in co-opera.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Tngallant and Untrue.

This ungaIlant poem appears in the
Louisville Courier-Journal:
Where are the girls of yesterday
Who seemed so fair?
Better remember them so, | say,
And leave them there.
The girls of yesterday of 10, 20
and 30 wears ago. were certainly pleas
ant to look upon. but with their added
touch of maturity they have new quail
itias Of graciousness and power today.
If there are lines in the brow or sill
Yer threads among the gold of their
hair. tiue in other respects has been
Kind to them. Most of those who had
the elements OF real charm when they
were in their teens retain this inval-
uahie possession and many OF them
have increased it.
If the mature woman cannot compete
with her daughter in superficial graces,
the years may nevertheless have proved
wise teachers and bestowed upon her a
new attra ctivenesS-
It would be a nifty if n woman could
not CLEAN sometime of wisdom. wit,
philosophy and intellectual and spirit
nal attraction to offset the loss of
youth : transitory bloom.-Proyidence
Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

until LIQUID and then spread on the road
with brooms. Fine gravel Is then
spriHkled over the solution and u steam
roller binds the two.
The experiments so far show that the
solution is easier to handle than tar.
1t is a secret formula and the inventor
is still working toward its perfection.
He hopes to evolve solution which NAV
not onlv be used as a binder. but also
NAV be spread to a depth of one or one
half inches so as to be a road surface In
itself.
The idea of using rubber for roads
has been almost exclusively confined in
the past to rubber blocks, the cost being
very high. The cost Of the liauid-rub-
her road dressing is 80 to - per cent
more than that of tar but it is found
that a tar dressing in Ceylon must be
renewed every three or four mouths.
while rubber dressing is expected TO
last from eight to nine months or LONGER.
It - anticipated that a slight differ
ouce in the cost Af material, in favor of
the rubber dressing. will be found, that
labor cost viii he reduced 80 per cent
at least. and that better road surfac-
will be procured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

Proper Use Of Power Machines Saves
Tine, Strength and, Eventually, Money.
In two Missouri counties recently ex-
tension workers of the United States
department of agriculture made sur
vcy of laundering methods. 1t was
found in one county that only two per
cent of the people sent their washing
out of the home. p per cent still used
waShb0ard. - per cent used hand ma
chimes, and 80 per cent used power ma
chimes. Ten families in this county have
purchased power washing machines
since the survey was made and have OBJ
served carefully the saving in time and
energy. They estimate 4 saving of two
and three-quartcrs hours week in each
household.
In the second county the figures varied
only slightly. The washing was done
out Of the home in four per cent of the
families. while 20 per cent retained the
washboard method.
Similar studies were made comparing
hand ironing, with or without the cleo
trio iron. and ironing with mangles.
Very great time saving and economy
were noted here. The electric iron is a
vast Improvement over the old stove
heated iron. but the mangle appears to
outclass the electric iron by wide mar
gin.
One of the discoveries of the survey
was the fact that clothes are handled
an average of five times in the launder-
ing process.
Apparently the power machines-elec-
trio, gasoline and water-power-have
demonstrated successfully that their
proper use viii cut down, by about half,
the time devoted to this household la
Dor. The fact that they are stiH far
from universally used shows that Il good
many families have not taken this pro
gressive step Labor saving and econ
omy in al sorss Of industries outside the
home are the order Of the day. They
must be within the home as well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
80 GET pRuNk OF wATER.
VIII Int0xicate Man or Beast if Taken
IN Excessive amounts.

Water in excess is an intoXicant. With
the aid of an extract from one of the
ductless glands and also without such
assistance in controlling thirst, DR.
Leonard G.. Rowntree of the Mayo Clinic
has proved that excessive water drinking
by either man or animals intoxicatcs.
Water intoxication.f he says, lis hard
to produce as nature has provided
against the accumulation of water IN the
body in poisonous amounts. Through
thirst the intake of water Is regulated
to the bOdy's needs. Unless the intake
is greatly in excess, the output through
the kidneys and the skin take care of the
surplus.
I'm order to control the thirst, an ex-
tract from the small ductleSs gland at
the base Of the brain was used. Under
the influence of this drug, the patient
kept drinking water until he developed
marked headache, nausea, a staggering
gait, unSteadincss of muscle and inability
to stand or walk, which lasted for few
hours"
The same process was tried with dogs
with even more striking results. Cats,
rabbits. and guinea pigs were also sent
on a dangerous water jag by the eXces-
siye taking of ordinary drinking water,
or distilled water Irrespective of the
temperature of the fluid and without
the aid of the gIandular extract. Al
though the quantities of water are OK
cessive. about an ounce per pound OF
body weight every hour, the amount alb
sorbcd is definitely limited. The intoXi-
cation is not accompanied by significant
changes in body temperature or by con
slant or marked changes in the blood vol
ume Blood pressure is somewhat in
creased.
The cohvulsions of water poisoning
are cerebral in origin and of extreme
violence at times. usually lasting from
one to ten or fifteen minutes. \ strong
salt solution administered intravenOusly
after the early evidence of toxicity pre-
vents, as rule, the onset of commissions
and coma. All the symptoms of uremia
can be cxperimentally induced by eXces-
sivc water-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
The Ne7O Fall
Dresses
Of True Distinction

Autumn frocks that will appeal
to those who desire distinction in
style. Depending largely on their
richness of fabrics and classic
grace of lines for smartness.
Fashioned in anton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Roma Crepe,
Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Satin
Canton. Priced at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

tackles. blocks and planks, and various
other necessities. managed to get the
van back on the road again, and after
entraining the steeds once more, a safe
entrance was made into town, where
both horses and men are resting after
their thrilling experiences. Outside of
few minor scratches, the horses with
stood their tribulations to a remarkable
degree and they are practically unhurt.
alr arfaese fa OoSh norfe5 m fai
Tony c. making an especially good
showing in the mile race when the horse
made n record Of - after only two
workouts. II was the first mile race in
which the horse ever participated and
there were II starters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
RUBBER FOR ROAD USE.
Interesting Experiments by Secret Form
ula in CeyiOn.

Experiments are being carried on in
Ceylon. reports Consul Marshall NJ.
Vance. in thu use of rubber as d road
surface DRESSING The work is being
done by the municipal authorities of
the city Of Colombo The dressing,
which is the invention of a Ceylon rub
Der planted. is being used on q portion
of barley Road. one OF the most used
thoroughfares in Colombo. The solu-
tion was first tried on road of the De
vitUrai rubber estate, where it has been
in use for thirteen months. A short
stretch was later laid in the munich
pality of Gale The present test, how
ever. Is the hardest to which the new
solution has been put.
The solution is made from pure bark
and scrap rubber. The method OF Law
ing is similar to that employed with ia
and asphalt preparations, being heate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
Pretty Indian legend.

On a high point Of Mount Adams in
the state of Washington are 1876 appar-
emily human footprints, made in mud
that has long since turned to stone.
The tradition of the Yakima Indians
Is thar the spot Is the place where
the greet canoe" lgnded after the
Flood, ana that the footprints were
made by the people who stepped from
the canoe" to ground s0fteHcd by the
long nundation.-YoUtll's L.npanion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

For nearly 200 years copper ore, other
wise chalcopyrite. has been taken regu-
larry from a mine in the province of
DalecarIia, Sweden. The mine contains
the largest copper ore deposit in Sweden,
and is supposed to he one of the great
chalcopyrite properties in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
DEATHS.

In Lebanon. y H., Aug. 81. Rev. Al
fred J. Hougb, 76. formerly of Brattle-
bOTo