davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
GOOD PORK SAUSAGE RECIPE
Homemade Product Favored More
by Many People Than Any That
is on the Market.

Many people like homemade sau-
sage cakes better than any other on
the market An excellent pork sau-
sage may be made by using three
parts of fresh lean pork to one Of
fat pork, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. Cut into
small pieces and pass through meat
grinder, using a rather coarse plate.
Weigh the meat, and for each pound
add two teaspoonfuls salt, pinch Of
sage, a few grains of ground nutmeg,
and saltspoonful of black pepper.
Mix thoroughly and pass again through
meat grinder, using small plate. Form
into little round or fattened cakes
and fry in deep fat until nicely
Drowned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

balanced ration at an additional cost
per COW of about two cents day.
Add Bulk to Ration.
"To make this ration a little mora
bulky" advised Morrison, reduce the
corn to 5A pounds and the cottonseed
meal to Ia pounds and add IL pounds
of wheat BRAN"
Where the hay NOW is filed with
good quality of alfalfa hay, Morrison
recommends this ration, consisting en-
tirely of home grown feeds: Alfalfa
hay, II pounds: corn silage, 80
pounds; corn, pounds, and oats 4.5
pounds. Four pounds of barley may
be substituted for the oats to make an
equally good ration and a little
cheaper. BY adding pounds of corn
and replacing the oats or barley with
p pounds of bran, bulkier mixture
is obtained.
A ration consisting of soybean hay,
IL pounds; corn silage, SO pounds;
corn, 4 pounds; and oats As pounds
was suggested for the farmer in the
sandy sections of the state where soy-
beans are used extensively for hay.
Timothy Hay Expensive.
Timothy hay is hardly to be recon.
mended as dairy roughage, but in
the absence of clover or alfalfa Nor
rison suggests this combination: Tim
othy hay, 10 pounds; corn scilage, SO
pounds; corn, pounds; wheat bran.
% pounds, and linseed meal, 325
pounds. The necessity of adding the
high priced protein feeds to balance
the ration makes this mixture higher
priced than any Of the other three
A ration designed to meet the needs
of those farmers who have neither
silage or legume hay consists of TIM
othy hay, 20 pounds; corn, 4 pounds;
oats, 2 pounds; wheat bran, pounds.
and linseed meal, pounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
MARKS ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Uniform System of Signs Now Ex-
tends From the Hudson River
to the Golden Gate.

The marking of the Lincoln highway
was finally completed in 1921 when,
with the cooperation, of the New Jer-
sey highway department, the last per-
manent signs were placed along the
6O-mile stretch between Jersey City
and Trenton. The remainder of the
marking in 1919 and 1920 has been
well maintained with the result that
uniform system now extends from
the Hudson river to the Golden Gate.
The Lincoln highway is undoubtedly
the best marked highway in America
and this system installed at great ex-
pense Is a wonderful aid to motorista,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
WHlTEWASH THAT WILL HOLD
When Properly Prepared and Applied
Material VIII Cleanse, Dislnfect,
and Stay On.

Whitewash is often made n slip
shod way and is put on carelessly. It
does not do the job well and will not
last. When whitewash is properly
made and carefully applied, 1t will
cleanse, disinfect and stay on.
Slack ten pounds Of quicklime In
two gallons of water. Cover the con-
tainer and allow the lime to slack for
one hour. Add enough warm water to
make the whitewash spread easily
with a brush. To each five gallons
add one pound of glue, (sttck glue dis
solved in warm water), one-fourth
pound of salt and one pint of crude
carbolic acid. Apply evenly, while
warm, with a good whitewash brush
Paul G. Jameson, Poultry Extension
Specialist Colorado Agricultural Col
leKe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
For a tasty dish for lunch or supper
or unexpected guests, the United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends cottage cheese club sand
wiches.
This sandwich is made of three good
sized slices of toasted bread, one or
more being spread thickly with cottage
cheese. The rest of the filing may be
varied to suit the taste or the larder.
Such sandwiches are often cut dag
onally and served on individual plates
with the halves arranged in diamond
shape. It is desirable to toast the
bread on one side only and to cut it
Immediately after toasting, otherwise
the pressure Of cutting brushes OUT the
cheese and spoils the appearance Of
the sandwich. The cut slices may be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

placed together again while the sand.
WITCH is being filled, and the filling may
be sliced through with a sharp knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain
mayonnaise dressing, lettuce, and to-
mato; or thin-sliced cold ham spread
with mustard; or sliced tart apple,
nuts or sliced orange, watercress; or
sliced Spanish onion, pimento; or two
tiny strips Of bacon; or cucumber and
green pepper, pimento. Lettuce and
salad dressing are usually used in all
these combinations.
Sweet sandwiches may be made
with layers of cottage cheese and
marmalade, or paste made of dried
fruits. For these the bread need not
be toasted and the lettuce and mayon-
naise should not be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
POTATO STUFFED WITH PORK
Holes Made With Apple Corer and
Filled With Cooked Sausage
Is Most Excellent.

Pare large potatoes, suggests the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and then make several holes
through each one with an apple corer
Fill the holes with previously cooked
sausage meat and bake. Potatoes
that have been peeled take longer to
bake than those in their skins
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
SIMMERING BURNER is BEST
Helps Greatly to Cut Down Amount of
Gas Necessary in Boiling and
Stewing Meats.

The use of simmering burner
helps 10 cut down the amount of gas
consumed in the processes of boiling
and stewing, suggests the United
Stats Department of Agriculture.
Most gas stoves are provided with
but one "si1nmerer," but a second one
could easily be substituted for one of
the larger burners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
SIMPLE ELECTRIC EGG TEST
Device Is Most Desirable Piece Of
Equipment for Dealer-Pays to
Candle at Home.

The egg tester as necessary or
desirable piece Of equipment is re-
ceiving more attention than ever be-
fore. 1t has always been a handy thing
for the farmer and housewife, and an
absolutely necessary thing for the egg
dealer. With the passing of laws by
states and the establishment of regu-
lations by health departments,
Gambling is becoming compulsory for
all egg buyers. This means that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
GOOD REMEDY FOR soREHEAD
Sits Of Canvas Well Creased With
Antiseptic Hung Over Feed
Hopper Is Favored.

Here is a new method for keeping
gorehead out Of the chicken flock:
Hang piece of canvas over the open
ing of the feed hopper. Cut Sits in
this canvas, and keep the Sits well
creased with an antiseptic salve. In
feeding, the birds get the salve on
their heads, and this means no sore
head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
CATrLE-FEEDING
SURVEY RESULTS
Extensive Studies Have Been
Made in Connection With
Many Agricultural Colleges.
GOVERNMENT MAKES EXHIBIT
Amounts of Feed Necessary to Make
Same Amount of Total Gain on
Feeder Steer Shown Pictori-
Systems of Feeding.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.}
In an exhibit at the International
Livestock exposition recently held at
Chicago, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture showed some of
the results obtained from an extern
sive survey of steer feeding in the
Middle West. These studies have
been made in cooperation with agri-
cultural colleges in the states Of Illi-
nois, indiana, Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska. The survey has been car
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04

night. Just take her nose print. In the
photo Prof. W. e. Peterson of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota is demonstrating
the simplicity Of this means of identi
fcation. This method has been adopt
ed to identify cows being tested for
milk records by the state of Minnesota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
when Sink Stops un.

When you find that the sink is
stopped up, turn on the tap until the
sink is three-Quarters full, then turn
it off. Put the palm of your hand fiat
over the hole and lift your hand up
and down very quickly. This will soon
make the water run away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
NOSE PRINTS IDENTIFY cow
Method Is Being Employed to Deter
mine Animals Being Tested
for Milk Records.

There are finger prints to identify
criminals, footprints to identify new
born babies, and the latest use of the
inkpad is to identify COWS. It is sure
means of identifying "Tessie," the fam
lily COW, when she comes home late at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-04
uae for Old Stockings.

When packing furniture for moving,
old stockings will be found invaluable
for wrapping legs of chairs and tables
They will not tear or leave exposed
places for scratching as paper does.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DENVER, October 13. Colorado
corn growers are smiling with sat
isfaction with the largest crop ever
in prospect. The forecast is for 3D.
100000 bushels compared with 49,
100000 last year.
SEATTLE, October 13.-Estimates
show that there is now in sight
T243,000 cases of canned Alaska
British Columbia, Puget sound and
Columbia river salmon, compared
with 100000 cases last year.
ATLANTA, October 13. - "Roofer'
mills. small portable saw mills oper-
ated by independent producers, are in
creasing their. output now that much
of the seasons work on the farms is
over. These plants turn out framin g
and sheathing and dispose of their
products close at home.
GARDEN CITY. Kan, October 13.-
The sugar beet crop in this section is
the best in many years. Estimates for
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Ne
braska place the 1923 yield 6 per
cent over last years.
HOUSTON. October 13.-The condi-
tion of rice in Texas has dropped &c
50 per cent of noraml, as a result OF
delay in harvesting and threshing and
| losses due to rains in September. Most
of this damage was to early varieties
| The yield for the state is estimated
at 5,109. 600 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WORLD TRADE NOW
LOOKING UPWARD
Britain Notes Big Increase in
Exports-Tourists Lavish
With Money Abroad.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, October 13-World trade.
SO long depressed, has entered a new
and better phase, with every indica-
tion of rapid improvement, according
to British bankers and economists
Great Britain's trade figures for Sep
tember, just published. show g. re-
markable increase in exports. amount
ing to f3,700,o00, over the figures for
August.
Orders for manufactured products,
such as steel sheets and building ma
terials, are flooding many industrial
centers, especially in the Wales steel
section, where the output has been
sold up to May of next year.
Rapid Trade Expansion.
The rapid expansion of trade is re-
sponsible for the recent astonishing
statements regarding plans for infla-
tion of the British currency. These
plans naturally do not contemplate
any, positive imitation of the pound
sterling, but call for a negative pol
ICY designed to halt defation, which
many authorities hold was carried
out far too rapidly
In particular instances, such as the
Wales steel industry, the upward
fuenced largely by the Japanese
earthquake, which caused enormous
demands for construction materials.
Other clements. however, prove that
the worlds buying power has been
increased generally, regardless of
local influences.
Some Degree Of Optimism.
For the first time since 1921, some
degree of optimism prevails in trad
ing circles, replacing the gloomy fore
bodings occasioned by the French
ure to settle the outstanding difficult
ties regarding reparations. Some
doubt exists as to whether the re-
covery of the world would have been
accelerated If France had not entered
the Ruhr, but that does not dimin-
cry is now evident. 1t effectually
silences the political prophets who
held that occupation of the Ruhr
would definitely halt trade recovery.
Many British Industries face an ex-
ceedingly hard winter, but apparently
the depression of these has been over
come by renewed vigor in other lines.
Tourists Flooding Europe.
The desire for travel, unsatisfied
during the long years of the war,
shows no signs of diminishing after
five years of peace, and continues to
bring from the countries least af-
fected by the war thousands of pros
porous tourists. Americans in par
ticular have added vast sums to
Europe's treasures during the past
season, which began earlier and con-
even during the pre-war years. This
stimulant of international trade Is
recognized as one of the brightest
omens.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FURTHER DECLINE
FORCED In STOCKS
Coppers, Steels, Rails and Oils Go
Lower in Weeks
Trading.
By the Associated Press.

ny tn6 ASSOCIATED Ereeb.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Specula-
tive forces working for the decline
made further progress in this weeks
stock market, although the so-called
pivotal industrial stocks offered stub
born resistance to selling pressure
around their previous lows.
There were few constructive news
developments during the week such
as the declaration of the Sinclair divi-
dend, previously reported in danger;
a new high record in railroad car
for steel from railroad sources and
the usual optimistic statements on the
economic situation by banking and
business leaders, but the stock market
paid little or no attention to them
Copper shares were sharply depress-
ed, Anaconda and some Of the minor
issues falling to new low records for
the year. RubberS also lost ground.
The continued shrinkage in the un-
filled orders of the United States Steel
Corporation and lessened production
had depressing effect on the steel
shares. Motors and motor accessories
witnessed the usual seasonal liquida-
tion.
The oils showed more stability, and
sugars developed intervals of strength
on reports of higher commodity prices
Railroad shares were unable to
maintain the rally which set in late
last week, operations for the advance
being suspended when II was dis
covered that they were attracting
little outside participation.
Germany's currency continued it's
downward course. French francs
showed marked Improvement.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WEEK SEES WHEAT
INNEW UPTURNS
Corn Also Scores Fine Ad.
vance Due to Scarcity for
Immediate Delivery.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 1S.--Material
new upturns in wheat have occurred
this week. largely owing to a reduc-
ton of the government estimate of
the domestic spring crop and as a re-
suit of definite steps toward possible
increase of the import duty on wheat.
Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning ranged from " to 2A
higher, corn showed 1Aa1as advance,
oats were % to ss up and provisions
varied from zoe decline to 3oc gain.
Corn available for immediate deliv-
cry was so scarce that corn and wheat
became virtually equal in value, an
event seldom witnessed. Later the
market reflected favorable weather
for cutting and husking the new crop.
oats advanced slightly with other
grain.
For the most part. provisions were
lower. affected by weakness of hog
values.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

The last few months attempts to
support Durant stock in the markets
have been abandoned. I. has been
left to take care of itself, and the
unloading even of small blocks has
been attended by severe declines.
A stock in this position is apt to
have an equally abrupt rally and 1t
was one OF these rallies which
occurred today.
The curb oils, like those on the
stock exchange, had evidently. got
over what shock had been occasioned
by the California price reductions
earlier in the week. Also reports
that production in the California ter
ritory was on the decrease had
steadying effect. Vacuum oil, stand
ard of Indiana and Prarie oil were
all firm and fractionally higher. Inde-
pendent oils. like Salt Creek, where
thev were dealt in at all, were some
what higher.
Reading coal rights were in better
demand getting ready Tor thelr s uans.
fer TO the stock exchange. Gillett
Safety Razor rose point.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RAIL HEARING DATE SET.

Investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the feasi-
billty of consolidating railroads into
eighteen or twenty systems will be
concluded at hearings here beginning
November l.
Representatives of all sections of
the country, all railroads involved
and all communities interested have
been heard, but various points have
been brought up in the testimony
which 1t is now desired to clear up
before the commission makes a final
report Commissioner Hall, who has
conducted the hearings to date, will
be in charge of the final sessions.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Flood of Ne,u Security Offerings
Has Curtailed Buying Po,ver
High Surtases Also Keeping Rich People
From Trading IL, Stock Market.
Business Outlook.

were taken on Iong-term contracts,
but 1t is not. The mass of the mer-
chandise traffic passing over the rail-
roads calls for comparatively quick
payments and is therefore Of recent
latest official figures. this class of
business is on the increase. If further
corroboration Is needed, IL Is afforded
in the sales of the chain stores, the
mail order concerns, and other agen-
cies of distribution. which certainly
show no let up.
The main question, consequently, is
not as to the reality of the present
business volume, but as tc whether 1t
Is being conducted at an adequate
profit.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BETTER CAR SERVICE.
Railway Age Notes Marked Change
In Railroad Operation.
PUBLIC UTILITY

CHICAGO, October 13.-The short
age Of freight cars so noticeable in
the peak transportation on the rail-
roads in October. 1922. is not notice.
able this year, according to the Rail-
way Age, a railroad magazine, which
places the credit for this in the more
efficient handling of cars.
"The number of new cars Put in
service from January 1 to September
was 116,117," statement Of the
Age said. Nevertheless, the number
of freight cars owned by the railways
increased only from 2,307,397 in June,
1922, to 2,S16,255 in June, 1928. This
Is due to a large number being re-
tired from the service
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FIVE-CENT PIE HINTED.
Huge Pumpkin Crop Revives Mem.
cries of the Past.

MULLICA HILL. N. J.. October 13.
Pumpkin pies are now in season.
with filling deeper than usual and
the slices larger. because southern
Jersey has not had such a big pump
kin crop for many an autumn.
Small mountains Of the golden
spherofds are piled up in many a
farmyard, and canneries are getting
a full supply. Farmers say that the
season favored pumpkins.
Tons of pumpkins are being stored.
They will be shipped to markets for
Thanksgiving dinners.
Ten cents apiece is the price for
good size pumpkins on many farms.
City green grocers are charging from
Is to 25 cents for pumpkins, with
higher prices for unusually large
ones. Town dealers are stocking up
for Halloween.
Growers say the size Of the crop
should be factor In restoring the
scent wedge of pie.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WOOL EXPORTS HEAVY.

BOSTON, October 13 Especially -
The export movement of raw wool
continues to feature activities in the
local market. Otherwise, this week
has been one Of the most disap-
pointing to the trade for some time
What domestic demand there was
came largely for low grades and
secured wools. Quarter-blood fieeces
sold at 471a cents in the grease and
-eighths bloods at 80 cents.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
GASOLINE 7 CENTS
A GALLON In TEXAS
Price War in San Antonio Big
Help to Owners of Au-
tomobiles.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. October 13.-
Gasoline was retailing in many filling
stations here today at Z cents a gall
Ion. The price was believed to be
the Iowest in the United States.
The Atlas Petroleum Company,
which operates a refinery here, an
nounced that because prices had been
manipulated without regard to cost
1t would maintain the price at cents
until the market became stabilized,
although no profit was made.
The Gulf company reduced its price
from Is to IL Ger is Wednesday and
was followed by other major COM
panies Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BY WILLIAM f. HEFEERNAN.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Interest
IN the curb market today was divided
between Durant Motors and the oil
shares. Durant had sold as low as 2s
on Thursday, which was it's absolute
low record. 1t had closed at 25%.
On fairly active trading it jumped up
during the two hours today over Ave
points.
Durant has long earned the right
TO De classed as a mystery stock. The
way 1t was handled in the beginning
has been a matter of common criti-
cism. Whether or not much stock
was sold to the public around the
nish prices is not known. But the
IMPRESSION is that a good many peo-
PIE were induced to buy on reports of
the extraordinary success which the
Durant cars were having.
NEW YORK, October 13-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, October 13.-Bar silver.
81 ZIG per ounce.
Money. 2s per cent.
Discount rates, short bills. 2 15-16a
per cent; three-month bills. 8 sic
per cent.
yer, 63k; Mexican dollars. ASH.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, October 13.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows an excess in reserve of
s14,624,210. This Is a decrease in re-
serve Of si.336.Q00.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s-S1. 900 at 93L.
Washington Gas Is '33-Sl, 600 at 1o0&.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S2. 900 at II.
Washington Rwy. d Elec. pfd.- at II, z
at II, 10 at II.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Colo at 1O0h.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

DULUTH, October 13 A heavy
smoke pail from forest fires has in
terfered slightly with lake naviga-
tfon the smoke In certain vessel lanes
being heavier than fog. Trucking by
motor in sections near the fire zones
has been abandoned.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
GERMAN CURRENCY
FIGURES APPALLING
2s.23c, ,ooo, coo, ,0oo,oo Paper
Marks Have Been Issued,
Bank Reports.
By the AsSnr.is faH pra~a

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 13.-The currency.
issue now has reached 2s,2s0, 100000
100000 paper marks. according to
the Reichsbank statement issued to-
day. The issue trebled the last week
in September. In the same period the
Reichsbank's home gold reserve de-
creased by 26.000,000 marks, while its
holdings of discounted treasury bills.
private checks and drafts increased
$4,000, ,000, 200, ,0o0,0 900.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Sears, Roebuck 6. Co. are expected to
total approximately 215,00o.000 by
the end OF December. This compares
with sales approximating S233,000,0 900
in 1919 and 1920.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Atlanta Post Office Is Rushed
Smoke Retards Shipping.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIHf UIkpHtCH 20 IHt SUIT.
ATLANTA, October 13.-The in
creased volume of mail here has ne
cessitated taking on forty additional
post office employees. The city water
works department now Is rendering
service to 2S0, 900 people, 10000 of whom
reside outside the corporate limits Of
this city.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Even q peaceful man is ever ready
to strike a bargain.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

NEW YORK, October 13.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The contention that the record
breaking railway car loadings are a
measure of business booked six
months ago, rather than of present
activity, is getting all the time harder
to subStantiate. This might be true
If the bulk of the country's business