davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Seattle Firms Are
Active in Orient

More than 90 Seattle business
houees have resident managers In the
Orient. according to o. ID. Fisher.
president OF the Fisher FIGURING
Mills, in an address in the Masonic
club rooms yesterday. Fisher re.
turned from an extensive trip thru
China, Japan and Hawaii Wednes.
day.
'Seattlc's claim as the gateway to
the Orient IL well established" he
said. Western manufacturers have
solved the problem Of packing and
shipping their goods and there is
very small loss by breakage or other
impediments OF improper shipping
Fisher reiterated the praise Of Sc.
attic transpacific ships given in an
interview to The star on his arrival.
Seattle people should support In
every way possible the American
merchant marine" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
JAPAN GETS
TRADE BALANCE

japan imported from the United
States In February. according 90
Commercial Atthchs James y. Ab-
boti. Tokyo goods valued ~ $1,000.
800 yen and exported 10 the United
states goods worth Cf.O0o.00 yen.
giving O balance Ia JApan's favor for
February Of Is 100000 yen. compared
with a balance In favor Of the United
States ia January amounting 10
1000 900 yen. 4 rather remarkable
Increase occurred Ia machinery Inn
ports. OF which Japan took 100000
sen worth. compared with 100000
IN January. The increase IN exports
rs accounted for principally by raw
flik shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
AirpIane
VieUs
GOODS NOT
FILING IP

Ia recent interview. Secretary
Hoover made positive statement
that goods are going into conHnmp'
ton M fast M they are produced aud
are not pillng Up In q way that
might Indicate "A check 20 business.
II was this plling up Of goods. for
fear there might not be enough 20
20 around. and the large speculative
movements Ia the fame direction.
that brought about n runaway mar
ket and the final crisis la 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
NelU York Stock Market
WAII. e.rnrnr IN
.AI. FINANCIAL pEvIrw


lines acquired the recent wsaknen SIN niac, uEEestd
Airoho
California
Opening prizes include United States Rubber
ens up u,sh Copper Tesas corany
ts 9S Up Mssng 81 General Motors ~ s. up cas'ple
up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Public Markets
SANITARY


Stall f0s. lbs. best cane sugar. 80.
Stalls ai-sT. Ghirsrdsllis chocolate N.
zIs, iDs. TTos I cans carnatlon or nor.
den's mix. soc: hairs Pn1moiivs SOAP.
iic; cans Del Monte peas sc. stalls
si-t. fresh haiIhut, 2be 10; Columbia
river shsd zoe ~: crab meat. Toe nj
shrimp meat. $50 10. Stall ~. Rinse.
pkg. ase. limit q good corn. poss To-
rnatoes, string beans ioc can. stalls s.s,
nut margarine. zoe NJ. fresh pulie, eggs.
&c doz Stalls R-ts-is. oranges. aoc. ase
and soc dor. Rrtiehokrs. isc each; TO.
rnatoes, 25c ~; green peas. zoe NJ.
PIKE PLACE
stall 81. ms. best cane sugar. TIC.
Stall ~, 40. ? can Bartlett pears. 1so,
10. can California peaches. isci cans
Dol Monte tomatoes. toe: : lbs hes,
coffee, 800. Stall IS. fnayonnnise. toc
~. Thousand Island dressing. zoe N
Stalls 27-2s. lbs. hes, lard. a0c. Stall
81. best butter. $50 70. Now York sheess.
SIC 10. bs. 800: corn. peas, Tomatoes.
wax beans 2 ms. Csc. Stall 80. smslta,
Sc NJ; herring. SC 10. Stall 10, fancy
cookies. 80 ~: ginger snaps. ms. .ae;
high grade cocoa, ms isc.
ECONOMY
Stall &c, 9 ms best enno sugar $50.
stall 3d. BIB. Guatemala. Yakima or
California honey. 7so: good creamery but.
ter. SIC NJ; Plmento cheese. 2 pkRs. 9sc.
stan 80. Canpbelfg soup, &c can: cream
Of Wheat. 2ic pkg. ms. snowdrlft
shortening. Tic: MS. extra fins new
prunes' 2bci soc fancy sweet pickles. 500
at Stall 81. mayonnaiso, 40c n T.; home.
made sandwich spread. soc ~ swlft's
Premium bacon. sliced. ESQ 10. Stall 20,
asparagus. ms. 2Bo: Tomatoes, f5e 10
juicy lemons. for i0c. Stall 30. sboeo.
late, ssc NJ. 2so coffee. ? ms. $50, wal.
nuts zoe 10; ms. peanuts. &c.
WEsTLAKE
Stalls 1921. scratch feed 1855; chick
feed, t2.i5; cracked corn. t2.sS; erg
mash. $3.50; Gold Bond flour. s1,s5;
Wrstlako Special flour, tisb; Centennial
Best flour. $40. 400" hard wheat flour
1900. Stalls 1911, Centennial pastry
flour. 25c pkg.i rolled oats, 4 ms, gse,
split peas, ms 25c; green peas, 4 lbs
2Sc; head rice. lbs. Csc; farlna, ms
2bc Stall 100, short ribs, zoe; steor
steak, Ices pure lard. t5e: sugar cured
bacon. 25c. salt pork. zoe; hamburger
and sausage. Toe. Stall los, nplit Lima
beans b. nj large bottle oatsup. zoe,
200 can Jam, 1905 Ponlok syrup. 100 cun,
Babbetts cleanser, &c, Stalls fb7-lbs'
fresh creamery butter SOC, frenh ground
peanut butter 22c: mild cream gheese.
soc; cream brick cheese. s5c; Tnlamook
cheese, acc.
Stall ?. veal chops. lbs. ebo. lamb
steak. lbs. s5c; hamburger ana sau.
sage. 100 NJ, pot roast 100 NJ. boiling
beef : ms, 2bc. Stalls i02.ii0. 20. 10,
sack flour, fi.7ai . lbs. French prunes,
s6ci MS bulk nlnoaroni, 25o! ace Doi
Monte peas &c. Stalls pi-pd Pike a..
lamb chops. 1870 ib,; uirloin steak. i5c
pot roast, &C.; pork roast. i6c, Ionf lard,
jgita Ssseu los. malt syrup hope and
botilcrS' nuppIlcs. full Inc Of Scandl-
nayian goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Canal Route Gets
Two New Steamers

SAN FRANCIsCo. Apr4i IA
Announcement that the a2.0o0.ton
steamers Finland and vroonland
would be put into passenger and
freight service between San Franz
cisco and New York via The Panama
canal Immediately. was made hers
today by the International Mercan.
tile Marine Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Price, Tor all French furs at the
chalons ANNUAL fur Jumped over
1922 sales. British and American
dealers bought most OF the more OK.
pensive skins, German, Polish and
czecho.slovnkian buyers contontcd
themselves with rabbit skins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Bett-r--Ettras. sc lb.s prime firsis.
Nac 10.
EEra-Ex,far. 75e aoE.s extra pBiists.
$50 dos undsfnired pgii~ts. getlc dos.
Chec-s--cniiforuIa fats fancy. ssc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Seattle Men Form
Gold Dredging Co.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
Friday for a s2,ooo,00o Seattle min.
ing company. The new company ia
the Continental Gold Dr dying Co.
OF Seattle. and its incorporators are
A. Phillips, X. Lundwall and w. II.
Paddock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
TRADE TERMS

PUT
z A put is brokers' term used to
describe q contract whereby one
party buys from another the priv.
Iege Of delivering TO him certain
amount Of grain, stock, etc. at Ger.
tain price and date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Total number OF registered unem.
ployed IN England Is 1890, 800. This
is substantial reduction from Feb
ruary ID. when tho number was
t.340.0on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
POULTRY AND MEATS
ff'N beAH ~ W Aafff&l1 bfAt
TO shippers
IfYrr~ ard tfaaaErrm fNM -

ffyers and Hoasiespa@f49e, ~ II
tsppus-sf.iyn. FAT. n. ... 80
faney q. p ..sss.s.-....... "a
ifrns-tts ms haf ug s...... II
Medium, live. - TO - Ms IA
Live. light. 20 81 MS. ~ Is
Fancy drg picked cents above
live
Gees~ Live. fat. 90 10 lss is
BriEtnn Hares-t lbs and up "a
Inrksys-Fanry d D.. Sis ibs. "a
I,eastsrs--oid. live. per lb...... 10
Hogs
aao'oss usht '.ss...s.-t.s.. II o IL
Veal
Fancy. iiEii .............i i'm ts
Medium. light. .0se i-
Asd. heavy. $50 900 ms. 49, Is
Fancy, heavy. $50 10 900 It's .fsg 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April it.-The rorsiE n
exchange market opened steady. De
fnHnd startling. ittbM. francs. ie.os7ois
ire io.otf9. marks, si.os5 to the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
POULTRY AND MEATS

Duehs-- Dressed, per 10. ....,.. ~
Hens Dressed, heavy ....s.. Al
Dressed. hEht ............. "a
Live. heavy, 10 ..... "a
Live. liEht. 10. .......... 40
lIryers-Per 10. ..,.s.-........ az
Geese Dressed, per 10. ....... 40
Iurk-,s-FAncy, dressed .... eco a.
Live, fancy, 10. .....,...,,,, az
Belgian iIarss-Ltvc. per 10, II
Dressed, per 10. ,...+. "a
Country. dressed. 10. 80. oe q 10
h"gs Fancy block ......... lao .isA
'sai-fAneY. light ..........,. .is6 II
Medium. dressed ....... .fia IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Tho Magazine Publishers nasooin.
ton of Canada wants to put an i'm.
port tax on all American magazines
and periodicals as n measure OF pro.
lection to Canadian publishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
FRUITS
Prices rald whsiesais Desisr.
rne.. rata Mhsls..l. n..l.r.
VEGETABLES

assssi. IT. r. 20 - y.
reesns Per y. ,..is.....,.... ITO ~
Nttsd Nuis@ReF - .... gst
W ainnis Cal. No l. per N, ~ I
liaa4tA fsr y - 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

The price OF wheat in India has
fallen from $3.50 TO the equivalent OF
81 bushei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BATTER Local Srvamsrg CUES. a.
ispesi prints. wrapped .. az
fxxs Fresh ranch. white ullsIi. rs
Mined coiors ...-.....s.. ~
fgiisis s....s...........t... sss0 81
Cheese
Or. tFiplstss s......ss...,t. .st0 ~
wlseaaslH cream brick ..4i.. 80
nlaek Exiss .s........ 10
Wseh. gripists. .stu N
1tilamDok tftpisth ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

H9rs rs,lmaied. st.eee. last year. hoil.
DAY; isft over. 1875
Cattle. 5000
Sheep. s.0ea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices faid 20 shippers


A Grade, Seattle DELIVERY eco. tf
ExEs affssh ranch. white aAeii, so
Mined esiars .......x..s..s.. "a
Rtt@te ss4tasssssss s.s.sss. .tf4 ~
ahk--Ssni. 70 y. sssftls supply. 500
II, q 81 eaBanaeary "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
Ai-ttiL "a

Ai-tSiL ~
flfst iiiEh Tide
fLs = "a iis O.
itrst fou Tide
1915 = 90. 80 n
ssszsnd iIl1h Tide
$40 y ~ - n.
see"nd Low Tide
lgl2 . "a at n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
~ NflAY
AI,IlII. Is

ArHII IS
Difst High TIDE
tfto a. M ips n.
iirzt fss Itdc
iett7 A. m. - a.
seeond High Tide
es D. tn- iol q.
Second Law ride
1850 .. m 80 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Liberty Bonds

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by LoEan q Bryan
$40 Second Ave. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
Chicago Car Lots

Fridays Qneiaiioas
Furnished by Ioxss a Bryan
$40 Second Ave-. g~uftt.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
NeWRibbOnS, Sale Price, 2pcS. ,46c

All-silk Ribbons, including Nos. /,
versary Sale price, pieces, 46c.
Fancy Ribbons, in stripes, checks and
ors and combinations. Extra good quail
Sale price, 2 yards, 4oc.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
s2:@2Wavy Switches, 22-Inch ats

Wavy Switches, three short Anniversa
regularly
Anniversary
Regular S.. Anniv
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
SPECIAL CLEANING FOR LACE
Directions for Washing Curtains or
Collars Given by Department
Of Agriculture.

Certain articles In the wardrobe and
household require special cleaning IL
their use is to be properly prolonged.
Among these comes lace. The United
States Department Of Agriculture gives
the following directions for washing It:
Measure before washing IL, as In the
case of curtains or collars, IT Is i'm
portant to keep the original size and
shape. Very delicate lace should be
basted carefully on a piece of cotton
cloth and washed on that to prevent
straining the lace Wash In lukewarm
water and soap solution, squeezing
rather than rubbing out the dirt.
Bleach by setting In direct sunzhins
and keeping moist with soap or borax
solution. Rinse thoroughly. Restore
faded cream or ecru color by rlnsIng
in clear coffee or tea and stretching
Immediately; the color Of the liquid
as seen through 4 tumbler held up to
the light should be the same as that
desired in the lace. In drying, stretch
on a padded board and pin into Its
original shape and size. Net or lace
curtains may be pinned to sheet on
the floor or. better, placed on a curtain
stretcher adjusted to the desired size.
Lace may sometimes be cleaned by
covering 1t with warm French chalk,
allowing 1t to stand overnight and then
shaking thoroughly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Liver gravy may be favored with
lemon Juice. onion or vinegar.
No carpet with canvas back should
ever be broken over the line.
Outdoor luncheon sets made Of un-
beached muslin are delightful to en-
broider.
To whten knife handles which have
become yellow with age, rub with fine
emery paper
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
SCHOOL LUNCH MUST
BE MADE ATTRACTIVE
Quite Important to Avoid Un-
wholesome Foods.

prepared by tn. United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Growing children have special needs
in the way Of food. Even when they
eat all their meals at home, 1t is no
easy matter to see that they are prop
erty fed. and when they eat part Of
their meals at school the difficulty Is
far greater. This IL not because
healthfulness and cleanliness are
more important in this meal than in
any other. but because they are hard
or to secure. 1t Is not easy to keep
food clean and attractive when 1t
must be packed and carried in lunch
basket. Nor is 1t easy to prepare
meals in schools which are not special
ly fitted for the purpose.
Supplying the proper kind of food
at lunch must be considered In con-
nection with the other meals Of the
day. breakfast, dinner and luncheon
or supper must together supply a
large number of different substances.
each of which has a special use In the
growing and active body Of the child.
Some Of these substances are best
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

limbs. his progress stopped and d.
verted, until, by some fate, his bruised
and battered body had been flung here.
like bit of driftwood on the bench.
He extended his arms. and felt
about to be- sure-yes, he lay there on
shelf of earth, out Of which that
tree grew; the gnarled trunk was
within reach Of his hand. and another
tree. smaller one. was at the left.
It was SO dark there he could see
little. ySt that fire was still below, and,
If he should roll off. he would have
another sheer drop. God knew how
far. He dare. make no effort to turn
over. How badly was he hurt7 He
dreaded to learn the truth. yet forced
himself partially to sit up and ex-
anime. There was hole in the coat.
but none in the shirt beneath; the
flesh was untorn, but painful to the
touch and decidedly swollen. The
bullet had struck him, but failed to
penetrate; had been DETECTED by some
thing-his watch! Surely; he car
ried 1t there in his upper coat pocket.
His fingers drew the wreck forth. and
the bullet dropped into his lap; he
picked 1t up-caliber .44-with queer
feeling of horror, and then placed 1t
In pocket. The ruins Of the watch.
smashed beyond repair. he flung away.
For the moment he was dazed. what
1t all meant remained vague and con-
fused.
nd Nd
his mind to function. He was not
killed. not even seriously hurt. He
had been almost miraculously saved !;
but now he must serve himself. He
harbored no doubt as to who had shot
him, or why. The very manner in
which 1t had been done, out of the
concealment of the night. revealed the
method Of Bob Meager. 1t was his
fashion. his style; the way of cow
ard who never met his enemies face
to face. Yet why should the fellow
have held him as an enemy? The
only answer Kelleen could find to this
query was Deborah. There was no
other satisfactory explanation. Bob
had not previously known the woman
had left the ranch; he believed her
still there, hidden In his stepmother's
room, his helpless victim on his return.
| Otherwise the man hac nothing
against Kelleen. had no suspicious of
him. except possibly desire that he
keep out of this particular affair. That
surely was not sufficient to justify an
attempt at cold-blooded murder. No,
1t must be the girl.
And what had become Of herr Kel-
leen had no recollection Of second
shot, so 1t was altogether probable she
had been spared. and was again
| prisoner in the hands of her brutal
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

was Meager and his outfit doing herc1
That was what he must face and
learn-not how Alvara died. He went
on, cautiously. blindly. the darkness
closing behind. God! how still 1t was I
Was thu stealthy movement OF
there to the left? The man wheeled
about. revolver swung up, and stood
poised and breathless. Straight into
his eyes leaped binding burst of
fame.
Kelleen staggered backward, yet in
stinctlvely fired at the black. almost
shapeless shadow revealed an instant
In the flame. The speeding bullet had
missed him hairs breadth. yet In the
second of startled surprise he retained
no power of action. He had seen the
man crouched against the farther wall,
a mere black blot. almost unrecog-
nizable. Then that awful darkness
again. and silence. With his first re-
turn of strength he stepped swiftly
to one side. STOPPING low. and listen
ing for the slightest movement. His
heart almost ceased to beat.
He waited q minute, two minutes
1t seemed an age-leahing forward.
every nerve tense. his very breath sus-
pended. nervous finger on the trigger.
Cd! the fellow could not long re-
main motionless where he was: he
would never dare. Unless that chance
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20


husband. II so. no greater service
could be rendered the girl than an
exposure of Bob Meager's rascality.
With the fellow once safely In the
hands of the law she would obtain re-
lease. and the opportunity of escape
II she so desired. And he felt no
doubt as TO her desire. The man had
taken her by force: her earlier dislike
had been changed into hatred-and-
and-since then another imperlng
force might have come into her life
Kelleen smiled. sitting up in the dark
ness, his mind dwelling over the men,
ory of those hours they had passed
together. he realized suddenly how
much he already cared for her. how
deeply her womanIiness had i'm
pressed him: what 1t would mean II
she should turn back to Bob Meager.
The very thought Of such a possl-
bilIty ncrved him to action. to forget.
fulness of his bruises. He had seen
that in the depths OF her eyes he
would never forget; he would live to
read that message again. The mem
ory was Inspiration snd hope. Bnt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
All Insanitary Dairy
Practices Unproftable

Below are listed few practices
which are insanitary, injurious and
improbable for the dnfry farmer:
To milk cows that have dirty fianks
and udders, so that at every move
ment OF the mixer, dirt falls into the
milk pail.
To milk with wet hands, so that the
milk, saturated with filth. falls into
the milk pail.
To use separators and utensils
which have not been thoroughly ster-
ilized and aired.
Pouring freshly separated cream
into previous skimmlngs before cool
ing.
Keeping cream In root cellars,
pantries, kitchens, stables, back
porches or In any room where bad
mir e1ists.--L. X. Grove, Animal Hus-
bandry Department. Colorado Agricul-
tural College.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
Uniform Laws Urged to
Stop Spread of Disease

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiturs.l
At the recent Worlus Dairy con-
gress, held at Washington, D. c., DR..
John Il. Mohler, chief of the bureau
of animal industry. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, suggested to
the delegates that efforts should be
made to obtain some uniformity In
the laws Of tho various countries reg
ulating international trade In live
stock. Some move of this sort Is
needed now, said Doctor Mohler. be-
cause Of the great extent of interna-
tional trade in live stock, and because
of prevalence Of destructive animal dis
eases In many parts of the world.
Certain fundamental features which
probably would be desirable for all
countries were. brought out In the
statement made to the delegates. 1t
was suggested that each country en-
gagged In domestic and foreign COM
merce in live stock and Its products
should establish competent veter-
mary service, and failing to do this
should have no right to expect its ami
mails to be received in other countries ;
provisions should be made to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases in
the country. the introduction of in
fection from abroad, or the transmits
sion Of diseases to other countries
and there should be an international
cooperative system of exchange of In
formation In regard to animal health
In the various countries.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
DAIRY
Give Strict Attention
to Feeding Dairy Cows

I'm order to get economical prOduc-
tion, farmers must pay strict attention
to the feeding OF their dairy cattle dur
ing the winter months, for feeding
comprises more than one-half the cost
Of producing milk" snys the dairy spe-
ciallst at the New Jersey State Col
lege of Agriculture. Homegrown
feeds are the cheapest feeds the dairy
man can get, and roughages, even at
the high price of hay, are the cheap
est of home grown feeds. Alfalfa, clo-
yer and corn silage are the best milk
producers; yet mixed hay and stalks
can be fed to advantage II they are
present on the farm.
"Those who have a supply of corn
ears are fortunate. Corn and cob
meal should furnish the basis Of the
ration. By the purchase of bran or
oats and "a few high protein concen-
trates good milk-making ration can
be compounded according to the fol
lowing recommended proportions: Ten
pounds of alfalfa or clover hay, 80
pounds of corn sllage with all the
DiiShl stdlhs tiiC SoW VIII SiChh op
daily. together with COO pounds Of
corn and cob meal, 800 pounds of bran
or oats. 200 pounds Of gluten. 100
pounds Of cottonseed meal, and 100
pounds Of oil meal. The cost Of this
mixture Will vary. depending upon 10
cal prices.
"If neither alfalfa nor clover hay
Is available 1t will be necessary to
double the amouA of linseed or cot
tonseed meal. If no silage or sue
culent feed Is being fed. linseed meal
should be substituted for the cotton
seed meal. 1t is advisable also to feed
beet pulp at the rate Of three pounds
per COW If silage is not available. The
beet pulp should be fed when In a
soaked condition.
'There Is a distinction between cot
tonseed meal and cottonseed feed.
Cottonseed feed contains a large pro-
portion of hulls and has very infe-
rior feeding value, and should not be
purchased If cottonseed meal can be
bought.
at is always poor economy to un-
derfeed dairy stock; feed them enough
to keep them in good, thrifty condi-
ton. Cows in milk should be fed all
the roughage they will eat and. in ad-
ditlon. one pound Of grain daily for
each three and one-half pounds Of
milk they give each day."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
HINTS SUGGESTED ON BAKING
Ovens Arc Of Varying Sizes and Con-
structlon and Same Results Not
Always Obtained.

Ovens of varying sizes and con-
structlon do not always bake In the
same way, even though the tnermom-
eter may record the same temperature
in every case. A joint will roast. or
cake or loaf of bread bake quite as
we'll In large, heavy oven (coal
range. heavy "dreless" gas range) at
a temperature 80 degrees lower than
In smaller. thinner walled gas-range
oven through which a blast Of hot air
is rapidly circulating. says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The larger sizes Of loaf, roll. muffln.
potatoes and such usually require low
er temperatures for longer periods,
and the smaller sizes higher tempera-
lures and shorter periods other things
being equal.
The shape Of the loaf or roll is I'M
portant. A half-pound sponge cake
or angel-food cake baked in a Turks
head pan (center tube) stands a COM
paratively high temperature better
than does the same weight Of cake
baked as an ordinary loaf.
The composition of the batter or
dough largely governs the baking tenn
perature. A plain loaf cake contain
ing comparatively little sugar, egg and
fat Il. e., Cheap" cake) requires
greater care and a more gradually ap-
piled heat than does richer cake; It
should. therefore. be put into a cool
oven In order to get the best results.