davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
CREAMERY BREAKS
RECORD IN DECEMBER
FARMERS ORGANIZATION MAN
UFACDURE 41,900 POUNDS
OF BUTTER IN MONTH
PATRONS PAID $2l,17O
FARMERS RECEIVE 81 CENTS
PER POUND FOR BUTTERFAT
'-OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The Sank Lake Cooperative Cream.
cry closed their largest years bust.
ness by manufacturing 41,900 pounds
of butter in December, gain OF
7,100 pounds over a year ago. Fol
this the patrons received Sd cents fo1
No. 1 butterfat and 81 cents for No
2. The total amount paid patrons
for December was $21,170. The out
look for successful year in 1926 is
most favorable. The following is a
list of the creamery patrons and the
amount each received for their De-
Cember butterfat:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acre
chicken farm, city limits. Call at
Herald office. 36-37.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Leather Overstuffed
Davenport, in good condition. In
quire at Herald office. 36-37>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

time read the Sank Centre Herald.
If you want all the news all the
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

Hopklns- once believed to be
out, only to break out second time,
completely destroyed the main Office
building of the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine Company at Hopkins, an
members Of three fire departments
stood helpless, when the water sup
ply Of the city and company tanks
was exhausted. The loss was esti.
mated at $3.50, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

PLENTY OF BUTTERMILK-Do
you want buttermilk for Hog Feed
ing? Due to our large increase in
cream receipts and butter made, we
now have a surplus. Come in and
talk this over. Blue Valley Cream
cry Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

WANTED-Girl who knows some
thing about homework to take full
charge of small apartment. Must go
home nights. Apply any night at
theatre box office except Wsdnes-
days and Saturdays. 36f.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For city property, my farm of 90
acres, with or without stock and ma
chinery. F. L. Connolly, Sank Cen
ire, MINI. 36-37-3S-39 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

WE HAVE ONE OR TWO EX-
ceptional propositions for anyone
wishing to take over contracts on pi-
amos or Edisons where only small
unpaid balances take the instruments.
Call or write H. S. Halverson & Co.
Sc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

RADIOS-We have the agency for
Radiodyne and Page 5. Both are
clear-toned and are very reasonably
priced. Let us demonstrate to you.
Call at Arthur Kranz Garage. 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Delicious Apple Dishes

the scrapings add finely chop
ped apple, a few chopped al.
nonds and raisins, q little sugar
and cinnamon.
Press the mixture into the APP
pie shells and replace the lids;
place the apples In q well but
tered baking dish; set in a pan
OF hot water and bake until the
apples are tender. Beat four
whole eggs until light colored.
gradually add a scant cup OF
sugar and pour over the apples.
Bake in a moderate oven until
the meringue is done and serve
with cream or lemon sauce.
Core and pare eight apples, put
into a deep, well-buttered pudding
dish, fill the centers with sugar
and q little nutmeg, add one pint
OF water and bake until tender
but not soft. To two cups of
flour add three teaspoons of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon Of salt,
one pint of milk and the we'll
beaten yolks of four eggs; stir
thoroughly and fold in the whites
of four eggs beaten dry. Pour
over the apples and bake for one
hour in a moderate oven. Serve
hot with any pudding sauce.
Pare and core the apples.
Make a biscuit dough and roll
out in thin rounds. Wrap each
apple in the dough and bake un-
til apples are soft. Serve with d
foamy sauce.
Cover the bottom and sides of
baking pan with toasted bread.
wet with hot milk. Cook one
dozen apples whole, sweenten
with sugar and flavor with nut
meg. Beat the yolks of three
eggs together with a little sugar
and pour over the apples. Put
the apples in the baking pan
over the bread then cover with
the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs. Bake in a slow oven for
few minutes. This Is a deIici-
Gus dish.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BREAKING AN
ENGAGEMENT
BY Beatrice Fairfax,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am young man % years
old and / am in love with a girl
of the same age.
l met her last summer and T
fell in love with her at first
sight. We went about together
for a while. / told her that I
loved her and wanted her to be
my wife. She said she loved me.
but wished TO wait a while be.
fore marrying.
We were very happy and got
along nicely.
We were secretly engaged.
Then she went away.
A few weeks ago she said she
didn't want me to write any
more. 1 have treated her fairly
and am very puzzled. Do you
think she has met some one else
she cared more for than me?
.... READER.
CINCE you are engaged TO this
~ young woman you have
right to understand clearly
whether she wishes to be re-
leased. Why do you not write
to her. asking plainly whether
her letter means that she wishes
to break the engagement. AS
sure her that you still love her
and do not wish to break the
engagement.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22


Of mercury ointment, which can
be bought at any drug store. Each
evening before you retire try a
few eye exercises, then apply the
ointment to your lashes as fin
ishing touch to your toilet for
the night.
Here are several eye exercises
which h u i d strengthen the
nerves and muscles Of your eyes
and so help Danish the unlovely
look OF strain.
Raise your eyes slowly up to
the ceiling, then down 10 the floor
10 times. keeping your head sta
tionary.
Next turn your eyes slowly TO
the left. then to the right. as Tar
as you can. Repeat 10 times.
Circle your eyes all around
three times. Close them a mo-
n1ent. Open them and circle
them in the opposite direction
three times. then close them. Re-
peat this movement until you
have circIed your eyes i2 times.
Finally. apply the one per cent
of yellow oxide OF mercury ONT.
ment to your lashes on the brush
you bought for the purpose. Very
gently brush the ointment into
your upper lashes with an up
ward movement. and into your
lower lashes with a downward
motion. You can afford to apply
II quite thiclkly because, even IL
a hit OF II gets into your eyes
during the night. Il viii not hurt.
but rather benefit them. This
ointment viii darixen your iasies
a little and viii greatly encour-
age their growth. provided you
apply it faithfully every evening
for several months.
You can help the growth OF
your eyebrows by brushing them
with your eyebrow brush dipped
In the yellow mercury ointment.
When you comb your hair, comb
your eyebrows also, shaping them
gently the way they should go.
Plueked eyebrows are entirely out
of fashion. II there happens to
be a brfstlfng hair that stands out
from your 'lashes, II can be
tweezed out. Dashing cold water
into and around your eyes sew
eraI times a day win tone and
rest them.
Be careful to read and do other
close work only by a clear even.
strong light, which should come
over your left shoulder. When
your eyes are tired, stop mo-
ment and rest them with the
exercises have suggested. or by
bathing them with cold water in
an eyecup.
II you neglect this precaution
and strain your eyes, you may
bitterly regret ii later on. II
your eyes. despite ell your care,
are irritated and inflamed and
make reading a great effort, by
all means have them examined
by a good eye specialist and
fit yourself to glasses, because
severe eye-strain is a condition
which should not De neglected.
Give yourself plenty of sleep
II you want bright, beautiful
eyes. Above all, find cheerful,
kindly things to think about.
For, after all. yo3r eyes are
the mirrors Of your SOUL" and
they cannot reflect beauty un-
less there is beauty Of heart
and soul within.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY IA. L. WiIbert. M. A

4 Literature. who is Amer
lie ica's most popular short
q. History. Where were me-
groes first sold into servitude In
the English colonies In North
America?
3. Geography. Which region
has the choicest grazing lands in
the United States?
4. Business. WHO Ii the chair
man OF the board Of directors OF
the u. s. Steel Corporation?
S. Mankind. Which English peer
Ii credited with the formulation
Of the rules that govern boxing
contests?
s. Human nature. Which is
the chief characteristic OF sanity?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
/. Science. Hydrogen gas.
q. Law. In most States, a per-
son under 81 years Of age.
8. Civics. The United States
Senate by q two-thirds majority.
4. Art. Trunk OF a statue,
apart from the head and limbs.
S. Music. Manager of an
operate or a concert company.
6. Health. Acidosis.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

causes much distress: the wind
brings the food up With ii and
causes vomiting after feeds, and
the child wastes from want of
food and continually cries with
hunger. Hiccough often accom-
panies flatuIence.
Too large feeds at too frequent
intervals distend the stomach and
dilute the gastric juices. Hardly
any infant needs more than 80
ounces of food IN - hours.
Three-houriy feeds are better than
four-hourly. Another common
cause is too much carbohydrate,
either through added sugar or the
starch which SO many foods con-
tain.
The proper method is to start
with a fairly weak feed and
gradually strengthen, and feed
according to weight, not age
Pick the baby up after feed to
let the wind come up. Peptonized
milk is useful In cases OF severe
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

cole. Is the curd ia il il digested
Tor the baby. An apsrient should.
be given every day. not only
when the child il constipated. It
y important to prevent consipae
ton. which is largely. q matter Of
training and the formation Of
regular habits.
DiarrhOea causes more deaths
during the first year Of life than
anything else. especially in q hot
dry Summer. 1t is chiefly pre-
tecting food from flies.
The children most liable TO 1t
are the weakly babies fed on
artificial food.
Vomiting may 20 with diaR-
The infant wastes very quickly,
the eyes get q peculiar sunken
look, the limbs become flabby
and the skin harsh and dry. The
infant Is actually drying up from
mistake to withhold water from
q child at any time, but IL needs
still more when IN this state.
Al purge should be gives ut
once to clear away the injection.
Castor oil is excellent. since II
constipates after clearing out. II
castor oil is always vomited. half
a grain OF caIomel may be given
instead. 1T IL most important to
stop all miIk. The infant NAV
have any amount Of water with
a little sugar every hour. When
the diarrhoea abates 1t is well to
start feeding again with a weak
dried-milk feed before resuming
cows milk.
Much can be accomplished
through hygienic practices, and
an interview with those prcfes.
sionally trained along these lines
is not aIniss.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
Ii Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 for each hint published.
THERE is no where the house
III keeper can show her ability
to better advantc~e than in the
appearance of ~rear of the
house. An unsightly col.5cti a
of pals and baskets and above Y
an untidy garbage receptacle will
spoil the appearance of any back
yard, no matter how attractive it
may be otherwise.
A good plan is to have box
made large enough to hold the
garbage can and any other pals
or receptacles it may be found
necessary to keep about. The
box should have a good hinged
cover, but needs no bottom, and
should stand directly on the
ground.
Have some holes bored in each
side for ventilation. and over
these. on the inside, tack some
wire fly netting. Paint the box
the color of the house, and 1t will
be quite unnoticeable and serve to
keep the rear of the house neat.
If the garbage receptacle is kept
clean and covered, there can he
no odor, and there will be no OPP
portunity for the breeding OF the
much detested fly. - MRS. AR
THUR LENOX, Lock Box 1914,
Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

OTIS of girls run away from hometo New York
/ from HollywoOd-and to Hollywood from New
York-but there lot who start, who mean to
like anything, and never do
They get as far their worldwide and lifelong
journey as the front porch and then dearly be-
loved, honely things throws sand in the delicate
wheels of their plans and paints the picture of home
in hvelier hues than the fai unknown landscape of
Adventure: And they climb back into the darkened,
comfy atmosphere Of that place where they thought
to be the eighth wonder where Dad and Nom are and
all the young pesferous clan Of brothers and sisters
The ho9nenest!
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
SHOULDER
ORNAMENT
by Alice Langelierl
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


PARIS.
IF there is anything new under
Il the sun it must be the
shoulder ornament, which 'is very
original in the form It is taking
on for spring wear.
1t is not a cheap, but a pure
ornament like the old Scotch
plaidie buckle, so shaped as to be
particularly graceful in that posi-
ton rather than IN any other.
The most favored pattern employs
a massive piece of jeweled work
manship for the body Of the pin.
with lighter jewels. fringes, balls
or rings depended from 1t. There
Is a magnificent ornament OF this
sort chez a rue de Ia PAX
jeweller with the upper bar OF
diamonds and rubies. The pend
ant shaped like a watch-fob. 10
solid mass of conventional de-
signs in diamonds and rubtes,
changing in each row and narrow.
ing towards the bottom. At the
end, is huge emerald drop.
Another form is an enormous
turquoise framed In platinum and
diamonds with three strings OF
irregular emerald beads hanging
from it. Still another is a
diamond on which is hung an
inverted flower Of coral, the long
stamens Of the flower forming d
full tasse1 OF pearls.
Rings OF black onyx are especi-
ally smart these days. Usually
the onyx alone makes an interest
ing ring. Sometimes 1t is set in
an ornate border of platinum and
diamonds: or it may have
single diamond set in a depres-
sion in the center. A unique
form Is a round concave piece or
onyx carrying a large pearl in
the center resembling a flower.
A wide ebony bracelet was seen
in a jewelers. window, lined with
a wide band Of silver. The con-
trast of black and silver is most
striking even though only q mar
row band is seen when the brace
let is worn.
One of the most original Of the
numerous bracelets on display Is
in the new large link design.
The links are square and made Of
moonstone upon which round
amethysts are mounted with
prongs of jet. Between the links
are smaller amethysts in a jet
framework. Geometric figures
OF jasper, topaz, lapsis laZui and
coral make the novel arm orna.
ments.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

with q pastry tube. Bake in q
moderate oven to browu the
meringue. Serve cold.
Pare. core and slice apples.
Put them in a baking dish and
cover with cream. Sweeten and
bake for 20 minutes.
Pare, core and slice apples.
Put them In a baking dish ana
cover with weIl-cooked oatmeal.
bake and serve with cream and
sugar.
Core apples and fill centers
with cold cooked oatmeal or other
cereal, sprinkle with sugar ana
bake.
Select enough large apples to
fill a pudding dish. Pare, cut
thick slice from the top and save
core and scrape out the centers
until only q thin wall 10 left. To
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
TRY LETTUCE
LOAF
BY Alice Langelier-
PARIS

r ETTUCE-LOAF makes good use
H of lettuce heads not quite
fresh enough for salad.
Clean the vegetable thoroughly
and let boil in salt water. Drain,
chop and pass through a sieve.
Add some bread-crumbs soaked in
milk. Make a white sauce with
butter, flour and little water and
mix this with the rest.
Let boil five minutes and sea-
son we'll Add two whole eggs
and put the mixture into a but
tered mold. Cook in double
boiler for one-hah hour. Turn out
on a platter and serve with white
sauce.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
By Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
An Matters Pertaining to
Household Management.

Household Management.
TIN any restaurant baked apples
are a popular dessert. There
must be a demand for them
for they appear on nearly every
tea room menu with surprising
regularity. Curiosly enough
they are not as often served on
the home table. perhaps because
their commercial experience
makes them seem too common.
Now, we insist that well baked
apples. appropriately dressed up
for the occasion, make one of
the finest desserts possible. Not
only are baked apples easily pre-
pared. but they may be used in
different ways. Here are some
variations:
In all these suggestions it is
understood that a. fine quality of
tart baking apple is selected and
that the apples are baked until
thoroughly done.
Apples cored, but not peeled.
Centers filled with sugar and Gin
namon. Served hot or cold with
cream. This is common enough,
of course.
Apples cored and peeled. Cen
tiers filled with shredded citron,
raisins, sugar and a little lemon
peel. When baked sprinkle with
bread crums and sugar and brown.
Serve hot with pudding sauce and
cream.
Apples pared and cored. Cen.
tiers filled with sugar and spices.
Parings. cores and a cut apple or
two cooked juice strained off,
sweetened and favored with lemon
Juice and cooked until it jellies.
Pour over apples. Let stand
until set and serve with whipped
cream.
Core apples. Fiji centers with
strawberry jam. Serve hot with
cream.
Core apples and cook In water
and little lemon juice. Lift care.
fully out Of water. place in bak-
ing dish and fill centers with
orange marmalade. Sweeten the
water in which apples were
cooked. Boil to syrup and pour
over the apples. Garnish each
apple with a meringue, put on
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

5036. Ladies' Dress Tor mature
figures and narrow hips.
Cut in 9 Sizes: 40, AZ, A. 46,
AZ, so, So, 81 and Sc inches bust
measure. A 42-inch size requires
51a yards OF one material 40 inches
wide. The width of the dress at
the foot is IL yards. Price, 1Oc.
54l0. Ladies' House Dress.
Cut in 6 Sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure. A
38-inch size requires 3B yards Of
36-inch material. The width at
the lower edge Of the dress is 2
yards. Price, 10c.
Send 10 cents lin silver or stamps
for each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine Edi-
tor Print name and address plainly
to insure prompt delivery.
state number and size OF pattern
desired.
Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and summer
1926, Book of Fashions
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

lowed by disturbed function.
The commonest causes OF In
digestion in infancy are the same
as in adults: overlooking or imt
proper feeding. which cause colo
and flatulence, and are the usual
cause of continual crying. Colo
Is not a trivial symptom, but is
often most difficult to alleviate.
The baby cries all the time 1t is
not asleep and is perfect
nuisance to everybody. 1t usually
fails to gain in weight and may
go into commissions.
FlatuIence and constipation.
through undigested food, are the
chief causes of collie. Flatulence
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Scraps Of Cake

A T most neighborhood bakeries
"A can be purchased for 5 cents
small bags of scrap" cake, the
scraps being the trimmings or cut
tings from large cakes. The
idea. presume, is to give Riddles
a generous cents worth OF a
wholesome sweet. However, /
take advantage of the bargain as
follows:
/ purchase four bags of the
cuttings. which cost me only 20
cents. For that small amonr I
have the foundation of a delicious
pudding. proceeding exactly as in
making bread pudding. The re-
suit is a dessert quite as mex
pensive as bread pudding, but far
more delicious.-MRS. EDITH
BUTLER, 1417 Eighth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

about you, and
the question OF
prevention Gre
ated.
Whether fed
at the breast
or artificiaIiy,
no infant es
capes intliges-
tion in some
form or other.
The ch lid s
m amt enance
and growth inn
pose a very
great strain on
he stomach
and intestines,
and any over
A.-s- 60
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Here and There

IT Is estimated that 1900 900
acres are under rubber plantation
at the present time
A Chinese textile made of raw
silk can be buried in the earth a
year without deteriorating.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

smooth ana uH-
lined !? Do your
eyebrows arch
gently in an
unbroken line?
T. so. this lit
tie chat is not
intended Z o r
you. But there
are few OF US
who can boast
of perfect eyes.
Ny first sug-
gestion o r
lovely eyes is
that you pur-
chase g. tiny
eyebrow brush
and a tube Of
] per cent Of
yefl0w 0xid
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Not a Laxative

The continued use of
laxatives and cathartics
only aggravates constipa-
tion," says a prominent
medical authority.
Nujolis an internal lubricant.
not q laxative; 90 cannot grippe.
: Take Nujol regularly and you
willpRevent the absorption limo
the blood Of poisCns from the
constipated bowel.
Constipation 10 dangercusfcr
ANYBODY. NujOI issafef Orevery.
body. II does not affect the
stomach. and is NOT absorbed
by the body. Medical authoris
ties approve Nujol becauserit 10
90 safe, 80 gentle and 20 nataral
In its action.
NujOl makee up for ade6.
cheney Of natural lubricant in
the intestines. Il softens the
waste matter and Thus perImfts
thorough and regular bowel
movements without gripins.
NujOl can Be taken fof any
length Of time without i'll
effects. Unlike Iaxatives, il
doesnoe form 4 habit, and can
be dieconeinued IL amy time.
Ask your drussist fof Nnjcl.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
BY Charles A. Il. Reed,

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
VOUR attention has evidently
been attracted toward the
sufferings OF infants, either. by
personal interest or by those
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

4 When did the people OF New
lie York city destroy the statue
of King George Ill?
Q. When did the battle OF Jut-
land occur?
3. When were English sparrows
brought to America?
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

mined little siken leg over the window
sill, she believed that everyone in
that house sconspired to show her
how little she counted in the
ultimate sum of things how young she was and
how dumb! But right on the siIl-with foot,
dainty and satnclad just ii when she got mad
because they trying to show her that Mothers and
Fathers little girIs were safest in bed before midnight
ONE foot still in the safe fold Of her and
the other out the wide cold world she suddnely felt
very young and in need Of great gobs of sympathy,
it free as ct, home!
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
Few Can Boast
of Perfect
Eyes
By Maria Jeritza,

Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day
A RE your eyes always bright
"A end rested. with clear color
shining out from under thick
fringe of long, soft iashes?
Is the skin about your eyes
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

her out to fix the wheels back his engine She
membered she remembered and remembered, until her
eyes began to sting and swim, and the star of the
street lamp outside had cluster Of giant prongs
through her magnfying tears, and she knob in
her throat like crab-appIe that would neither go
up nor down.
And she remembered that she had perfectly peerless
date in the morning with the besooking boy IN town
and going TO wear her new sweater and socks,
and that her mother had said that there going
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
ANSWERS
to Saturdays Questions

/. The first practical illumi-
mating gas was made in 1895.
2. Wyoming was admitted to
the Union July 16, 1890.
8. Sir Roger Easement was
hanged August 8. 1916,