davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

To keep milk sweet If you
run short of ice. add two tea
spoons of characterization Is
beneficial rather than otherwise
to every pint.
Mint and herbs should be
washed in cold water, wrung
dry in a cloth and chopped with
a sharp knife. If carefully dried
thus, they will be crisp, and, in
stead of clinging in a wet mass
to the knife and board, Will be
quickly chopped to powder. The
board also will not be stained
green, or require special atten-
ton to clean.
If you should happen to burn
or scorch a meat, vegetable,
cereal or soup, remove at once
from the fire and place the
burned vessel in a larger one con-
tanning cold water. Let stand a
few moments, uncovered, and
then remove all but what is
badly scorched to another vessel
and finish cooking. The burned
taste will disappear nine times
out of ten.
Sweep carpet away from you
and in one general direction.
with the threads running the
long way. Then sweep across.
To take a grease spot off wall
paper, apply q paste of corn
starch and water. When dry,
brush off, and the stain will be
gone.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Women under age are forbidden to
drive automobiles in Constantinople.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PLANNING A WEEKS FOOD.

In selecting breakfast fruit we have
.ried to keep to a certain proportion
# Summertime fruits. Melons, for
Example. appear twice, but these are
If the varieties that are usually to
Nc had in the Autumn. Sliced peaches
may still be purchased at fairly
rea soma BILE rates in certain parts OF
the country, and this fruit is SO whole
some that it was thought best to
serve 1t at least once more.
-Four hot-cooked cereals make it
seem reasonable to have one of the
ready. prepared varieties that figure
so prominently in our Summer menus.
These last are also admirable to in.
troduce variety in the Winter break
fasts.
Some Of these, while more expensive
than cereal cooked at home, have n
place all their own because Of their
composition and especially digestible
form. While on the subject, remember
that hot.cooked corn meal mush is
an especially good cold-weather cereal.
1t has a generous proportion of the
rich oil which adds to the warmth
giving properties of the starch, as
represented in all varieties of cereal.
Another Winter touch is the ap.
pearance of pork tenderloin. This is
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Answers to Food Questions

!, in them. In combination with the
other materials, seems to produce
a slightly laxative effect. Certainly
molasses cookies and ginger bread are
very pleasant constipation remedles.
Molasses also contains several Vaiu-
able mineral salts, and taking every
thing into consideration this paruc-
uiar form of cake is one of the most
useful we have in making up satis-
factory diet for children.
Should q person with indigestion
make 1t a point to do much exercls-
ing? / find that feel weak as re-
suit OF my indigestion and do not IKE
to overtax my strength by walking
/ notice that you say that exercise is
very important and would like to have
you tell me what to do.--Mrs. X. '.
This also is a very good question,
as 1t brings up a point on which
many are not we'll informed. AS one
result OF certain forms of Indigestion
the poisons are formed in the system
and these poisons give rise sometimes
to what is known as fictitious fatigue.
This feeling of being "all in" or weak
Is not really fatigue at all. Whlle II
is, of course, possible to overdo IN
the matter of walking or Of any other
exercises, it is also important to be
sure that you are really tired before
you cut down on your moderate
amount of walking.
These poisons Of which l have
spoken may be more quickly got rid
Of If you will take systematic eXer-
cises. This means that the amount
of exercises must be decided by your
own strength. Once you have learned
- distinguish between fictitious Ia
tigue and real fatigue you will know
when you are really tired or simply
feeling down" from the effects OF
undigested food.
I notice that you advise not to give
tea and coffee to children. Does this
apply to chocolate also?-Mr. l. y. P.
BY no means. While rich choco'
late is sometimes too much for chill
dren's digestion, simply made cocoa.
part milk and part water. is a good
hot drink for breakfast or lunch. 1t
is true that there is a slight element
Of stimulation in the cocoa bean. but
it is fairly well established that there
Is no reaction after. It is this rcac-
ton that makes tea and coffee harm
full to children. While they are
growing If they drink beverages that
are even slightly stimulating. they
are apt to use up their strength
more rapidly than is good for them.
According to estimates. a good type
writer will last five years on four
hours use day.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
material during cold

body-regulating material during cold
weather.
Every day a quart of milk, two
servings Of vegetables. two OF fruits.
plenty of bread and butter, an egg. a
small serving two ounces) OF lean
meat, fruit dessert and four glasses
of water.
Fish and other sea food for iodin. a
preventive of goiter.
Games in the open air for good food
digestion.
Ham and other forms Of pork not
for children.
Ice cream, a wholesome year.round
dessert.
Jelly with bread or pudding for an
occasional dessert.
Kale and other green's for elimina.
ton of waste and body regulation.
Lemon and orange juice for appetite
promotion and health maintenance.
Olives. chopped. for sandwich fill
ing to give variety among the alkalin
foods.
Prunes for iron and other valuable
minerals.
Roast beef, steak and chicken in
stead Of fried meats.
Starchy foods, cereals, breads and
puddings for energy.
Tramps every day for good assimila-
ton.
Useful information about foods
tucked away in the back Of ones mind
may prevent serious illness.
Various forms of fruit juices make
the best beverages for children. Milk
is not beverage, but food.
Water is a food as we'll as a bever.
age.
Experience teaches that active school
children often need a midmorning and
midafternoon lunch.
Yearly gains in height and weight
should be recorded and checked with
standard figures.
Zeal in keeping health rules will
reap rich rewards.
One way in which such an alphabet
might be used is to take each item as
a starting point and then IN "a II a
business to learn all poss facts
in regard to the subject ,odied,
For example, why apples and other
fruits act favorably on the bodily
machinery. and why white bread is
often advisable to use instead of
brown, and so on.
1t is safe assertion that IL one
were to follow through the hint given
in each section of this simple alphabet
he would require no other information
for keeping his family well fed and
we'll nourished.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

Better get a smaller house with less
furnace. better do without the car
better wear cheaper clothes, better cut
down on the butchers bill than cut
down on the milk and fresh vege
tables.
DR.. Walker said: Milk. not bread
is the staff of life. One may live on
bread alone, IL he will drink enough
but not long on bread alone. although
if 1t is whole wheat his lease of life
will be longer. Five quarts of milk
day will keep one alive. for milk
contains every food requisite except
iron. The Juice of two oranges, one
half head Of lettuce. one tomato. one
quart of milk and whole wheat bread
should be eaten every day in addition
to other foods"
Since fresh tomatoes are getting
expensive, it is we'll to remark that
canned tomatoes still retain their
valuable vitamin G and can there
fore play an important role in the
menu. Shredded cabbage and minced
raw spinch as well as lettuce can be
used often for salad. Whole-wheat
bread costs no more than white bread,
ut yields better nouriShment. There
is no substitute for milk.
j. j. lH.-Ihank you very mucn 1or
your kind letter. Appreciate courtesy
which prompted you to take time to
write.
A. w. R.-Are hives caused by an
acid sotmach? Answer-HiveS are
principally caused by eating some
food which diSagrees. Sometimes
constipation would be followed by an
attack of hives. Assessed teeth and
tonsils. because of the pus draining
into the system. may he ce hives as
A symptom.
Readers desiring personal answers to the
questions should serd self-addressed stamped
envelope to Dinah Day care of The Star
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Nutrition Nuggets.

Popovers, while form of hot bread.
are among the most digestible of this
type of food. LightnesS Is introduced
by means of air which is beaten into
both the batter and the whites Of eggs
used In their raising.
Such desserts as trifie, with its
variations, are especially good for
children. They represent considerable
food value because OF the custard
which makes up large share Of their
composition. When fruit is added In
the form Of sauce or Jelly. this also
| increases the energy value of the
dessert without interfering with its
digestibifity.
| Remember that canned pineapple
retains all Of the health giving proper
ties of the fruit. Among these we find
a principle that is very useful in help
ing the digestion of meat. The pine
apple salad is one of the best combina-
ton salad and dessert courses to fol
low a rather heavy dinner.
Although there is a difference Of
opinion as to whether dry toast but
tered at the table Is more digestible
than that which is buttered imme-
diately, there is no scientific authority
for this theory. In fact, one has found
cases of irritable stonlachs where very
HdTu UTy IOdSL was LdT IQOIS QlIl1CulL
to take care of than that which had
been somewhat softened by the Judi
cious addition Of butter
Don't let any one in your family
"be polite" by leaving the lettuce part
of the salad. Lettuce ad lib Is all right
| for almost any one and is especially
good for those who are wishing to re-
duce along safe lines.
Although they do not contain high
percentage of bodybuilding material.
broiled or cooked mushrooms may be
looked upon as an acceptable mea,
substitute. Usually when they appear
as part Of a vegetable dinner or as
the main dish OF supper or luncheon
other nourishing dishes appear on the
menu such as cheese or custardy
| desserts.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

toothsome meat, a fairly general
favorite, but it is for cold weather
consumption only. and then only by
the grownups in the family.
In the matter of desserts, deep dish
fruit pies solve one problem of the
housekeeper who must for any reason
consider digestions. The simplicity Of
composition makes these deep-dish
pies especially suitable for children
and those who must not eat real
pastry. The crust of these pies may
be made of rather rich baking
powder biscuit dough. thus doing
away with the excess Of fat as 1t ap-
pears in conventional pastry.
There are two vegetable dinners.
but if the housewife chooses, she may
change one of the meat dinners for "a
third composed entirely of vegetables.
There has been an attempt TO vary
the desserts somewhat from the con
ventional type. The addition Of
Mara schino cherries to coffee ice
cream adds not only to the flavor but
to the esthetic appeal. The jam
puffs may represent a variation Of
cream puffs. To prepare them. make
tiny puffs of cream puff batter, and in
place of the cream filling, put a dab
of jam. Another variation Is to serve
a filling of fruit preserves.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

According to estimates. a good type
writer will last five years on four
hours use a day.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FRUIT TAPIOCA

L
To two tablespoons tapioca
soaked over night in a little
water add one-half cup sugar,
one pint milk and one egg.
Heat milk. add tapioca and boil
20 minutes. Beat yolk Of egg,
sugar, two teaspoons corn
starch and little salt. Stir into
milk and boil 5 minutes. Pour
into dish. beat white Of egg.
two tablespoons sugar. spread
over top and set in oven few
minutes. Pare and slice bana-
mas. peaches or oranges.
sprinkle with sugar. Wet knife.
slip around edge of pudding to
loosen, and lay over fruit.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Oranges
Rolled Oats with Cream
Broiled Tripe
Toast Cranberry Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold Sliced Beef Loaf
Rolls
Fruit Salad
Macaroons Tea
DINNER
Pea Soup
Veal Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Squash
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Fruit Tapioca
Coffee
CRANBERRY MARMALADE
Select fruit. ripe cranberries,
wash carefully. heat thorough
ly and run through colander to
remove seeds. Add as much
sugar as there Is pulp and boil
mixture until thick enough to
harden on spoon held in air.
Put into glasses with paraffin
on top.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FRUIT SALAD

FRUIT SALAD
Three oranges, one small
sliced pineapple. chopped wal
nuts. Dice fruit and pour
over it golden dressing made
as follows: one-quarter cup
pineapple juice, ne-quarter
cup sugar. beat eggs and add
liquids and sugar. Cook in
double boiled until thick. Serve
with lettuce and cream cheese
ball on each salad.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Eggs are the richest source of min
erals that make red blood corpuscles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05

A. c. Burmeister who is receiving
medical treatment at st. Mary's hos
pital in Rochester, spent the weekend
at his home in Redwood Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Sarchet motor
ed out from their home in Minnea-
polls Monday to supervise the plant
ing of some fruit trees on their farms
in this community.-Morgan Messen-
ger.
The many friends of Mrs. r. H.
Kempton are pleased to know that
she is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness. She is able to move
about the house, with help.-Morgan
Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wichman of
Keewatin, Minnesota, were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday. Mr.. Wich-
man has accepted a position as sup
erintendent of the public schools here
for next year and came for confer
ence with S. E. Hargis, the present
superintendent, and with members of
the Board of Education. They motor
ed to Olivia Saturday evening spend
ing the night there with their friends
Superintendent and Mrs. Godfrey and
returning to Keewatin Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Cooper spent

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper spent
last week at their cabin at Remer.
Miss Opal Geibler was visitor in
Minneapolis over the weekend.
R. S. Benham of Minneapolis trans
acter business in Redwood Falls one
day last week.
Miss Ethel Freeman is again en-
ployed by Redwood County as special
nurse. She went to Walnut Grove on
Monday where she will be stationed
about month. Miss Freeman spent
about two months in Redwood Falls
during the early winter and about two
months in Fairfax during the scarlet
fever epidemic. Franklin Tribune.
Mrs. Paul Christensen went to Red
wood Falls Thursday, visiting rela-
tives until Sunday, when Mr.. Chris
tenson motored over to get her. Miss
Dorothy King, cousin Of Mrs. Chris
tenson, who was guest at the Chris
tenson home three weeks, returned
to Redwood Falls with her hostess
Springfield Advance-Press.
John Cheney of our village and DIR.
Tom Finn of Redwood Falls return
ed Wednesday from a two-week trip
up to their lake property near Remer.
Mr.. Cheney states that about half of
that country in that vicinity has been
burned over.-Morton Enterprise.
Mrs. Peter Fossum, after being
cared for at the Redwood Falls hos
pital for several weeks, is again
at her home here. She is slowly i'm
proving from the results of an acct
dent. She is still confined to her bed
but able to sit up for while each
day.-Belview Independent.
Always fresh films at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. 43-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corbett motored
to Minneapolis Sunday and were
guests for the day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zurst. In the afternoon they attend
ed the christening of the infant dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell at
st. Luke's church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05

James McGregor of Vesta spent
Monday in Redwood Falls.
Repair your walls with Rutland!
Patching Plaster at Sward- Keml
Drug Co. 43-1,
R. H. Hinton of Morton transacted
business here on Saturday.
w. J. Mcdonald of Walnut Grove
spent last Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Larson of Mil
roy were Friday evening visitors here
C. E. Sawyer of Revere was {
Thursday business caller in Red
wood Falls.
An antiseptic power to relieve ach
ing feet, rs cents at Sward-Kemp Co
43-1t
Miss Eleanor Aune of Minneapo
lis was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Aune over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nuremberg of Wa.
basso and their daughter Miss Anna
of Redwood Falls were Sunday visit
ors at Buffalo Lake.
Vern Alberts Who is travelling fol
the Standard Oil Co., was the CUES
of his family in Redwood Falls ovel
the weekend.
For Mothers Day, May 9th, spec
ial box candy with notices at Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 32-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mckay O.
St. Paul were Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Ochs. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mckay are spending severa
days at Delhi, guests of Mr.. Mckay:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay.
Spray your fruit trees with Lime
and Sulphur to prevent fungi!
growths. A free book on tree spray
ing at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J :. Nelson who have
been residents of Redwood Falls fol
several months have gone to Spooner
Wis, where MIR. Nelson has accepted
a position in print shop. During
their stay in Redwood Falls, Mr.. Mel
son was employed at the Gazette of
flee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05

Card of Thanks: We wish to thank
all those who were so helpful to US
during our recent bereavement caused
by the death of our husband and faith
er, D. w. Banker. We are especial
ly grateful to those who assisted us
at the burial service including the.
singers, the pail bearers and the Odd
Fellows who were in charge. We are
also most appreciative Of the beauti-
full flowers sent US.
Mrs. D. w. Banker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker,
and son,
Mrs. R. E. Jennings and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05
City and County

r y X 4 4 X x \ X =
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
Otto Franta of WaDasso was a
Monday business caller here.
Miss Mabel Baillie was weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person and dau-
ghter returned Monday from a short
stay in Minneapolis.
Nyal Corn Remover rids corns and
callouses, 25 cents at Sward-Kemp
Drug Co. Alt
Mrs. C. D. Fox spent from Satur-
day until Monday in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and Mrs. G.
A. Alberts were Sunday visitors at
Buffalo Lake.
Miss Margaret Carbet of Delhi was
the guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Parker.
Misses Lois Herrick and Ruth
Cooper went to Wabasso Saturday
where they attended Play Day.
Wanted: Stock to pasture. In.
quire of Roy Castle. Phone 1L2.
43-3ts
Mrs. Henry Mollert who spent las,
week here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Petersen, returned to st
Peter Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Holt spent the week
end in the Twin Cities, returning here
Sunday evening. Mrs. Holt expect.
to leave this week for St. Paul where
she has accepted a position in I
beauty shop.
Liquid Stacomb keeps your hail
neat, rich looking and orderly, 81
cents at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
43-1t
i @Et. Harold Peterson who is with the
aviation corps, stationed in Illinois
and his mother, Mrs. S. G. Peterson OF
Hutchinson spent Friday and Satur-
day in Redwood Falls with Miss
Maude Peterson. Miss Peterson re.
turned to Hutchinson with them
where she remained until Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05

Card of Thanks:-We wish to thank
all those who helped us in the time
of our recent bereavement caused by
the death of our son. Many kindly
things were done for US by our neigh
bors and for all Of these we are very
grateful. We are also most appreci-
ative for the flowers sent US. Mr.
and Mrs. George Claussen and fam.
ily,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05
N O T c E

In compliance with the State Health
laws an order is hereby given, for
the citizens to thoroughly clean all
yards and vaults and all sheds or
barns containing manure before May
10th, 1926.
A sanitary inspection will be made
and conditions as found will be re-
ported.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Redwood Falls, Mimi
43-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05


: BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Bred. cullei and mated for
. egg production and standard
requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $3.50 per set
ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
Eggs from flock of pullets
mated to yearling cocks, $3.50
per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
Eggs from Pen No. 1, $1,000
: per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
!: per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 3, $500
z per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. A, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Baby chicks, $4,000 per 100
from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
Phone No. 1886.
MRS. e. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-05
MAY
Money.Savin9 Sale
MAY II, IL, Ia and Is

Regular Price Special Price
Tooth Brush FREE with every tube of Dental
Creme large size) --------------------- SOC
(Scout Battery FREE with every Scout
Flashlight) Nickel Case ---------------- $1.0O
$1.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder --------- Toe
SOC Jonteel Talcum ------------------- 39c
$1.50 Major Stationery ----------------$ 1.OO
SOC Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic -------------- 39c
75c Symbol Rubber Gloves ---------------- CSC
Absorbent Cotton, Id. Roll ------------ 59c
SOC Lord Baltimore Writing Portfolio $1,000 45c
35c Permedge Nail Clippers -------------- 29c
40c Puretest Per. of Hydrogen, Full Pt. 1900 29c
75c Puretest Mineral OIL Full Pint ---------- CSC
$10O Rexall Orderlies, Bottle of $50 -------- 79c
SOC Rexal Eyelo, OF. --------------------3 9c
49c Homemaid Bitter Sweets, 1 lb.--------- 39c
Acc Homemade Wrapped Nougatines, Id. $1,000 39c
35c Liggett's Milk Chocolate Bar ------ Csc
35c Lggetts Milk Chocolate Almond Bar ---- Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

As . player, Cobb was an 1n'
dividualist, not team worker.
He did things because he was
Cobb, able to do anything.
AS q batsman and baserunner,
it is doubtful IL there ever was
his like. He was only q fair
fielder. There have been many
as good and some better. But as
q batsman and baserunner, Cobb
was king Of 'em all.
AS sort Of reward for his
great deeds as . player, Cobb
was made manager Of the Tigers
and he has been a flat failure
ever since. It is doubtful If he
could lead any team to victory.
AS a player in the ranks, he
was an inspiration to all his team
mates. AS a manager, his Simon
Legree methods have ruined each
team he has collected.
Cobb's Detroit club today is
split with dissensions. One player
is said to be Stunned by all the
others because he is suspected Of
Switching" carrying tales to
Cob b. Several players don't
speak to Cobb, except when abb
solutely necessary.
"Give Bucky Harris the Detroit
players and he'd win the pennant
in . walk" q baseball man said
to this writer the other day.
Eyes, and he'd do it with the
Philadelphia club, too. But Cobb
will never get anywhere because
he is not q manager. He has
none of the qualities needed though
he had everything as player"
Frank Navin knows that Cobb
made him q rich man, better than
that, put him on the road to reach
millions. So Navin sticks to Cobb,
though he is shrewd enough to
know that Cobb. will never win q
pennant for Detroit.
He who cannot take orders can
not give them. Cobb could never
take them and he daily proves
his inability to give them. AS q
manager he is q rank failure, no
matter where his teams have fin
ished. Without him those same
teams would have done better.
When some Detroit sports writer
starts right in telling the truth
about Cobb, the fans will wake
up Frank Navin as he should be
walked up. Then things will hap
pen for the good Of the Detroit
club.