davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
MAY GET ENGLISH
CLIP AGAIN

The gold cup, prize trophy OF the
International livestock judging con-
test at the English Royal Stock
Show, may come back to Maryland
for the third time if the Maryland
Judging team which won the ma
tional contest at the National Dairy
Show last week and trip to Eu-
rope, repeats there the success of
the two former teams.
BY winning the contest at the Ma
tional Dairy Show the Maryland
team becomes eligible to repre-
sent the United States in the inter-
national judging contest in England.
The team composed Of Arthur
Dunnigan, Hartford county; Ralp
Walker, Montgomery county; Stan
ley B. Sutton, Kent county; with
James Almony, Baltimore county, as
alternate, nosed out the nearest OPP
posing team by 1877 points, according
to word received by DR.. Thomas B.
Symons, director of the University
If Maryland Extension Service, from
e.. G. Jenkins, State boys club
agent.
If the necessary finances can be
provided to send this team to Eu-
.ope it will be the third honor of its
kind that has fallen to Maryland
club boys. The first trip was won
in 1921 by Warren Rice, George
Worrilow and Joseph Glackin, OF
Cecil county, at the Southeastern
Fair at Atlanta, Ga. This team had
hardly returned from it's European
iaunt, bearing the priced gold cup
Of victory, before another Maryland
team succeeded in placing first at
the National Dairy Show. This time
the boys came from Hartford county
and Richard Wills, Hubert Snod-
grass and Fendall Cushing, got
passports to England and won the
gold cup the second time for
Maryland.
Members of this years team come
from three different counties. They
were trained by their respective
county agents with the assistance of
specialists from the University of
Maryland. Final training of the
team, however, was in the hands of
w. G. Snarr, county agent Of Mont
gomery county, who accompanied the
boys. The many fine dairy herds in
the State which afford Maryland
club boys the opportunity to study
select dairy types and the interest
of breeders of dairy cattle, it is point
ed out, are big factors in the
success of the Maryland teams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
AGRICULTURAL STATIONS
STUDYING 5,5S8 E
PROBLEMS

Many important problems in agri-
culture are being gradually solved
by the experiment stations and the
grist of knowledge given to the pub
lie. During the year 1924-25 the
various State experiment stations
were conducting projects dealing
with 5,53S different phases of agri-
culture, an average of ITO projects
per station. In some instances
projects are finished in one year,
but in many cases several years
nay be required to complete the in
vestigations and make the results
applicable in practice.
A classified list of the different
projects now being carried on by the
stations has been prepared by the
Office of Experiment Stations of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, which shows the wide
range of subject matter covered by
he experimental work.
Projects dealing with field crops
lead in number, with a total of
1877. OF the field crops under
study. corn leads with ITO or more
projects. wheat follows with 1874.
potatoes 1862, cotton 80. alfalfa 80.
oats 81, and soy beans 5S.
Horticulture comes second with
952 projects. of which over 400 deal
with orchard fruits, the leading
fruits being apples lis and peaches
As; 1875 in small fruits; PTS with
vegetables. the leading representa-
tive Of which is tomatoes "a: IS
with ornamentals; and SO with nuts,
the largest representatives of which
are pecans 20 and walnuts Is.
The third largest group is animal
production with 926 projects, in
Guiding among others poultry EOS,
dairy cattle 1911, swine 1879, sheep
and goats 81, beef cattle II, and
horses and mules IL.
Plant pathology is another large
group having 4S2 projects, of which
AZ deal with potatoes diseases.
Projects in economic entomology
number 472, 3S of which relate to
bees and 22 to cotton insects.
In addition to the projects carried
on at the State stations, the stations
by the department in
Alaska, Hawaii. Porto Rice, Guam,
and the Virgin Islands have $50
projects, which increases the fetal
70 5,6Rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
HELPED BY A GOOD
NEIGHROR

Mrs Caroline Bushe. 464 saith
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, SAYS
this: Il was telling my neighbor
hat terrible coughing spell my
little girl had almost every half
TOUR all night when she handed mo
about half bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. which she said they
hways used at home. l tried it
with wonderful results. 1t cured
nv FirPs cough so she could sleep
IL night have used II since then
and find it gets results quicker than
any other preparation. Good also
for bronchial, "au" and la grippe
coughs. Sold everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Gas certain as death or taxes, +"
runs the homely. old proverb. Con-
gresham w. c. Hawley, of Oregon.
speaking on the tax question, rec
emily said:
Taxation is the most brutal
thing in the world. If you don't
pay your taxes along comes the
sheriff and sells your accumulation
of years. If you do not have the
money to pay your taxes, and lose
everything you have, you get little
or no sympathy from your friends
or neighbors. Therefore, say,
taxation being so brutal, should rest
as lightly as possible upon the
shoulders of the citizenry.
Most of the taxes we pay are self
imposed, for expenditure in our
immediate locality-school, city.
road, county taxes. Every man
may choose largely for himself,
whether his taxes are to be high or
low, constructive or confiscatory
The more we demand from the
public treasury. the higher our
taxes will go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
BREAKING THE COAL STRIKE

DREAMING THE COAL STRIKE
Problems affecting the future fuel
supply of the country were discus
sed at the annual convention of the
American Gas Association at Atlantic
City, October IL.
Recent developments in the oil
and coal industries are responsible
for much of the interest in the de-
liberation of the country's gas men
this year. 1t is recognized that
with the present high labor costs
and rising prices for nearly all
materials, manufacturers are de-
handing more economical as we'll
rs more efficient methods of heating
Gas engineers believe that manu-
fractured gas is the logical means to-
this end. The use of gas in in
dustry has increased more than
1000 per cent in the past ten years.
The next step should be the develop
ment of the most efficient industrial
appliances possible with special ref.
erence to particular uses, like non
ferrous metal melting, brick firing,
vitrecious enameling, glass harden
ing, varnish making and food
drying.
AS gas is used more extensively
the menace of the periodical coal
strike will become less, and coal
will be used more efficiently in great
plants which pipe the gas to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
SOMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT

One of, our contemporaries gives
us something to think about in the
following editorial comment:
"There is now, as perhaps there al
ways has been, tendency to talk
about crime, violation of Jaws, en-,
forcement of laws, Sinking or evad-
ing of official duty and lot of
other things as though they were
something distinct from the every
day personal things of the commu-
nifty. The laws are our laws, the of
ficials of our selection directly or in
directly and most of the crimes are
committed by our fellow-members of
the community. Laws will not en-
force themselves, and officers cannot
enforce them without our aid and
backing. We are even responsible
in some ways for many criminals.
If, instead of spending our time de-
ploring crime, criticising officers and
complaining because laws are not eff
fective or are not enforced, we would
do our duty we might save many of
our fellow-men from falling into
ways of crime, our officers would do
their duty and our laws would be eff
fectively enforced. We need the
courage and the zeal to do our part
in crime prevention and sentiment
building. I'm this day the passive,
compromising, duty Sinking, fault
finding citizen isn't worth his salt
to the community in which he lives. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

The General Electric Company is
to bring out a simplified automatic
refrigerator, small enough to fit the
smallest home, and disable wherever
there is an electric current. Ice has
not generally been classed as g
medicine" but its use is one of
the greatest steps toward universal
good health, and the inventor of the
never-fail electric refrigerator is q
public benefactor like Pasteur and
the inventor of anaesthetics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
DUCKS PLENTIFUL ON SUS.
OUEHANNA FLATS

Ducks are reported to be arriving
on the Susquehanna flats by the
hundred, and the forecast is there
will be plenty of sport for the gun
ners. There is wild celery in
abundance on the flats, and it is this
that attract the ducks to these
famous feeding "grounds.
The season for shooting ducks
and other wild fowl opens on
November /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
TAKE WITH SWEETENED
WATER

Saves the babies, helps the grown.
ups, comforts elderly people-that's
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Used for cholera infan-
tum, sudden pain in stomach, grip.
ing cramps. nausea with prostratine
diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand
ready for emergencies by night OF
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
VOTE TO STRIKE OUT OBEY

At the recent 4Sth triennial con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. held in New Orleans. the
house of deputies, or lower body of
We convention. voted by dioceses to
eliminate "obey" in the marriage
o!wi"e Before the question is
ott!ed by the church, however, the
House of Bishops, or upper body.
must ratify the action of the
deputies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

than ten thousand people.
Cecil County should have two
Public Health Nurses. Do you want
them She IS your friend wher'
you need one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
EFFECTIVE, COST BUT LITTLE

ETFEVIIVE, GUST But LITTLE
Chamberiatn's Tablets have thor
oughly cleansing effect on the colon,
preventing the accumulation of
poisonous waste that If not moved
regularly is re-absorbed into the sys-
tenn with all the evil effects of auto
intoxication. Easy to take, very
agreeable in action and effect.
Only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Heo .tl.l 9, g
a'70 Hone E
FOOD FOR CHILDREN WHO
TRAVEL

Many times, and especially during
the summer months. mothers are
forced to take their children ON trips
with them. During these trips. 'tha
parent is forced to contend with that
ever-present and serious problem OF
food for the child.
AS In almost every other case, the
chief source Of worry, during these
periods, is the milk supply, its source.
its purity and its food value. II Is
not always convenient to get market
milk Of dependable quality for, in many
sections Of the country. adequate IA
cilities for It's care are not provided
To meet the needs Of mothers In these
trying situations, science has provided
a form Of milk, conveniently carried
and easily prepared. The cans are In
two sizes, the one containing six
ounces an. the other sixteen.
Evaporated milk Is just pure cows
milk with more than half of the water
removed. None Of Its food value Is
lessened; in fact Its dlgestibility Ii
improved. It is easily mixed with wa
ter and is undoubtedly, the most prac-
teal form of milk for use as food for
children. Some Of the country's lead
ing pediatricians recommend its use.
employing the following formula:
From Sixth Week TO Third Month.
Milk. evaporated ............ ounces
Lime water .....'..s........ ounces
MIX sugar ................. ounces
Boiled water rs ounces
Seven feelings In twenty -four hours.
to ounces at three-hour Intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
at night
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
Milk. evaporated .......... 7M ounces
Lime water ............... ounces
Milk sugar aluminium ounces
Boiled water ............. 29M ounces
Six feelings in twenty-four hours:
5 to ounces At three-hour intervals
during the day and a feeding at 10 p. m.
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
Milk evaporated ............lo ounces
Lime water ................. ounces
MIX sugar .....s..se....... ounces
Boiled water ...............29 ounces
Five feelings in twenty-four hours:
to ounces at four-hour intervals,
the last feeding to be given at 10 p; m.
From Seventh to Ninth Month.
Milk. evaporated ...........ll ounces
Lime water ............... ounces
Milk sugar ................. ounces
Boiled water ................35 ounces
to 9 ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night.
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
Milk. evaporated ............l2 ounces
Lime water ................. 8 ounces
Milk sugar ................. ounces
Barley water "a ounces
to 8 ounces at four-hour intervals
turing day Last feeding at ton ct
aight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

The perversity of nature is dem
onstrated by the fact that the red
headed man seldom gets bald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Wise is the man who is too sharp
to be a bore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Don't give advice unless you are
willing to take it back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CHEESE IS CALLED
1WASTELESS MEAT

Cheese has been called the waste
less meat" because science has proved
that cheese contains three times as
much nutriment as lean beef. When
eaten as a meat as the main dish
of a meal. it is as easily digested and
assimilated by the average person as
any other high power food. Practical
ly all kinds of cheese now come in tin
cans. and can be easily kept without
hardening or becoming strong in hot
weather. They come in small conve-
nient sized cans so there is no left
over to be thrown away. The average
family will do well TO eat more cheese
and less meat during hot weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
APPLE CROWSNEST.

1 IL cupfuls flour.
1-3 cupful shortening.
IL teasDOonful salt.
l IL teaspoonfuls baking powder.
l egg.
Milk.
Apples.
Sift the flour. salt, baking powder
together four times. Rub the short
ching into the flour with the fingers,
add enough milk to make soft
dough, then add the well beaten egg.
Fill a pie tin with sliced, fresh APP
pies. Spread the batter over the top
of the apples. Put into a very hot
oven about fifteen minutes, then re-
duce the heat and bake until the
apples ere soft. Take from the oven,
turn upside down on another pie
plate. Dot with bits of shortening.
then stir in three-fourths cupful sugar,
mixed with one teaspOOnfui CHINA
mon and nne-half cupful chopped
walnuts. Serve hot with whipped
cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
COTTAGE PUDDING.

tablespoonful shortening.
% cupful sugar.
IL teaSpOOnful salt.
egg.
l cupful milk.
, cupfuls flour.
> teaspoonfuls baking powder.
l tcaspOonful lemon extract.
Cream sugar. salt, shortening. Add
beaten egg, milk, flour, baking powder,
together. Add extract. Beat thorough
ly. Bake in well Criscoed bread pan.
Sauce.
cupful sugar.
tablespoonful flour.
IA teaspoonful salt.
1-2 cupfuls boiling water.
j tablespoonful shortening.
IL cupful sultana raisins.
Stir over fire until it thickens.
Flavor with lemon. Add one-half cup.
full sultana raisins. Serve while hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
BROWN BETTY.

Sliced apples.
Bread crumbs.
Sugar.
Salt.
Cinnamon.
CriscO.
Put layer of bread crumbs into
bottom Of well-srcascd pudding dish !;
then a layer Of apples sliced thin.
Sprinkle with sugar. cinnamon. pinch
of salt. Dot with pieces of shorten
ing Put on another layer of bread
crumbs. Continue until dish is full.
Bake in moderate oven about one
hour. Serve with hard sauce made
as follows: Cream together:
1-3 cupful shortening.
l cupful powdered sugar.
IA teaspOonful salt.
teaspoOnful cinnamon.
Beat until light and fluffy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CHEESE IS TASTY
IN PUMPKIN PIE

Some housewives serve thin slices
of cheese with pumpkin pie, but 9th
ers more original bake the cheese right
in the pie. Into three-fourths cup nf
flour sifted with onc-half teaspoon of
salt work three tablespoons of short
oning and one half cup grated Ameri.
can cheese. Add cold water to make
n stiff dough and roll thin. Line pic
tin with this and pour in one can &c
pumpkin. BY making use of the pre-
pared pumpkin which is fully up to
the home-cooked standard you can
have your pie all ready for the oven
in less than fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
DATE PUDDING.

tablcspoonfuls shortening.
l cupful sugar.
eggs.
IS cuDful milk.
1 cupful flour.
1 teaspoonful baking powder
cupfuls chopped dates.
IL cupful chopped nuts.
IL teaspoOnful salt.
Cream shortening with sugar. Add
beaten eggs. Stir in milk and sifted
dry ingredients. Lastly add dates
and nuts. Bake in creased muffin
tins or a square cake pan, in n mod
crate oven from 80 to 20 minutes.
Serve with vanilla sauce or whipped
cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Recipes Housewives Will Appreciate
SOUR CREAM COOKIES.

cupfuls brown sugar.
I cupful shortening.
eggs.
l cupful sour cream.
ID teaspOonful nutmeg.
/ teaspoonful soda.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
4 cupfuls sifted flour.
Cream together shortening and su.
gar, add beaten eggs. Beat well. Add
sour cream. Combine dry ingredients,
sift, and add to first mixture. Mix
well. Drop from a spoon onto a
creased pan and bake IL minutes in
hot oven. BY adding another cupful
of flour or chilling dough, cookies may
be rolled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CORNFLAKE PUFFS.

, tablespoOnfuls melted shortening.
> egg whites.
IL cupful cOcoanut or chopped nuts,
l cupful graduated sugar.
] teaspoonful vanilla.
1 cupfuls cornflakes.
Beat egg whites stiff and dry, add
the sugar. salt and vanilla: then cocoa.
nut or chopped nuts and the corn.
flakes. Mix together thoroughly. then
add the melted shortening. Stir this in
well. Take about one teaspoonful and
form into clusters, lay on CREASED bak.
ing pan about two inches apart and
bake in moderate oven about fifteer
to twenty minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
DROP COOKIES.

l cupful sugar.
l 3 cupful shortening.
Golks > eggs.
Is cupfIl milk.
cupfulS flour.
1 level teaspoonful baking pow
der.
Scant teas9OOnful salt.
Scant teaSpOonful vanilla.
II teaspoonful lemon extract.
DrOp from a spoon on a butterrd
baking sheet, not too near together,
as they spread. Sift over the top Il
little graduated sugar. Bake from six
20 eight minutes in quick oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
GINGER BREAD.

IL cupful shortening.
IL cupful sugar.
12 cupful molasses.
l egg.
1 teaspoonful ginger.
! cupful sour milk.
3 cupfuls flour.
l teaSpoonful soda.
! , tpaspoonful salt.
Put the molasses and sugar in mix
ing bowl. Add the ginger and salt
and then the shortening melted. Beat
the egg light and add to the mix
ture. Dissolve the soda in the sour
milk and mix thoroughly and last
stir in the flour. Bake in shallow
pan in a hot oven about thirty min.
utes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CHOCOLATE COOKIES.

] 1-2 squares chocolate.
tablespoons shortening.
teaspOonful vanilla.
l cupful graduated sugar.
eggs.
IL cupful flour.
] small cupful chopped nuts or nuts
and raisins.
Melt chocolate with shortening. Add
vanilla and sugar. Beat well. then add
will beaten eggs. flour and chopped
nuts or the raisins and nuts. Pour
into shallow tins and bake fifteen Ia
twenty minutes. When cool cut in
squares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
TUTTI FRUTTI COCKTAIL.

Drain one can Of fruits for salads.
reserving the syrup. Soak six marsh
mallOws in this syrup for 20 minutes.
Dice the fruit and arrange in cock
tail glasses. Add one of the soaked
marshmallows. Add the juice of one
orange to the syrup and pour over
the fruit in the glasses. II the can
ned fruits have been on ice for an
hour before serving the cocktails will
be deliciously cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WIGWAN FRUIT co.
Fruit and Vegetable Department

Extra Fancy Bananas, dozen. ......2 5c
Oranges, sweet and juicy, dczen. ..... Zoe
fHPPASS1 NOZCh q. . q. ZUC
Sweet Potatoes, yellow yams, pounds . Csc
California Burbank Potatoes, S pounds q. Csc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
GRAHAM MUFFINS

/ cupful white flour
l cupful graham flour
tablespoonful sugar
3 level teaspoonfuls baking powder
l teaspOOnful salt
! cupful milk
l egg (well beaten
tablespoonful melted shortening
Sift together the flour. sugar. bak-
ing powder and salt. Add gradually
the milk, egg and shortening. Bake in
hot CREASED gem pans for twenty-five
minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

Pare potatoes, cut in halves, length
wise or in sections like an orange.
Let stand in cold water an hour, dry
in towel and fry in hot shortening
to rich straw color and till tender
Drain on a skinner and soft brown
paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve
at once. The fat is at right heat
when bread crumb browns in 20
seconds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FILLED COOKIES.

1 cupful sugar.
1-2 cupful shortening.
l egg.
IL cupful sour cream.
IL teaSpoonful salt.
IL teaspoonful nutmeg.
l teaspOonful soda.
cupfuls flour.
Cream shortening, add sugar and
cream together. Dissolve soda in sour
cream and add together with salt
and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and add
flour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
HONEY ICE CREAM.

l teaspoon salt.
1 cup honey.
/ tablespoon cornstarch.
cups evaporated milk.
l cup water.
eggs.
Scald milk. Blend the cornstarch
with two tablespoons cold water. Add
to milk and cock five minutes. Pour
it on the beaten eggs. Add the salt
and honey: cool: freeze.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-25
Most Powerful Car
of Its Size and Weight
"a One>Proft Value

THERE are Gas you probably know only
l. two manufacturers who actually build their
cars complete-make all their own bodies, en-
gines, clutches, springs, gear SETS dfferentials,
steering gears axles, gray iron castings and drop
forgings
One of these is Ford-in the low priced field.
The other is Studebaker in the fine car field.
This one-profit principle of manufacture makes
possible four great advantages.
/. 1t eliminates the extra profits and overhead
that many other manufacturers have to pay and
include in the purchase price to you. This keeps
Studebaker prices low.
2. 1t enables us to build better car because
the vital parts are designed, engineered and
manufactured complete by one organization.
Being built as a unit-Studebaker cars function
as a unit with all of the advantages of unit over
assembled construction.
8. 1t makes possible finer quality because
Studebaker, being an independent manufacturer,
with no subsidiary or allied companies to favor,
is free to buy on the open market, demanding
the finest materials at the lowest possible price.
Studebaker purchasing agents are unrestricted
in their search for quality and value Studebaker
designers and engineers are unhampered by OUT
side interests.