davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27

INSIST-0n the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
IL you do not get your herald
by Z q. m, The Times by
p. m, or The Sunday Herald by
s q. M, call Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry Is guaranteed and your COPY
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Grains oponed
higher today with wheat A0Ac
higher: corn, 1sc higher, and oats
unchanged to hc higher. Opening
prices: Wheat: December. $1.24%@
1.251s; March. $1.2sK @1.2Sh; May,
S1.30@1.30k. Corn: December, SIX
@s2c; March. none; May. SSh @es%c.
Oats: December, 47@471Sc; March,
4shc; May, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
II you do not get your Herald
by 2 q. M, The Times by 8
p. M, or The Sunday Herald by
3 n. m, call Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry b guaranteed and your COPY
VIII be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
SPIRITuALS no RE SuNG

First fall public appearance Of
the Burleigh Singers, Inc, viii be
at st. Monica's parish hall, South
Capitol and L Streets. Southwest,
tomorrow at p. m. Negro. spirit.
uals will be the feature of the pro-
gram, directed by Miss Virginia
Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
CLOSING liberty BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.- Closing
Liberty Bond quotations.: Three and
one-halves, $1O1.14; First AIS, $103.10
Second Ans, $4,000; Third Ans,
$100.27; Fourth Ans, $I03.29: New
ANS, $114.O6. and New As, $1O9.03.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnIshed 81 w. B. Hibbs & ce.)
SALES

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Ca.)
SALES
Capital Traction s., ,000Q1021s
Washington Gas So B, $1,000 loo.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $5.000@SSh.
Barber and Ross SIS, 81 00997.
Capital Traction Company, so
1O8%, 3@10SA.
Potomac Electric, preferred So,
5@112, 50112.
Potomac Electric. preferred 61ss.
50106I5. 1O3106h, 100iO6h, 10
@1061a. &
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 609100, 10000.
District National Bank, 10625S.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, 110156.
Columbia Sand and Gravel. pre-.
ferred. 10@103.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, zoo
Potomac Electric Is, 1853, 1000
01OSh.
Federal American National Bank.
100341.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks So, preferred, so
105.
Money-Call loans, 506 per cent.
If1aI1S.,------ -T--T- ---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Clearine
house statement:
Exchanges, 81 ,074, 600, 900; balances
sos, 900, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Naval Heroes of u. S.
Paid High Honors

Heroes who for century and half have sailed the high
under the Star and Stripes and the late President
Theodore Roosevelt Of the nations foremost champions
Of the United States Navy, jointly were being honored by
Washington today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-27
RUNANA UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

BY InternatlOnal News Service
BELGRADE, Oct. 27.-Unccni
firmedl reports here today state that
the government at Bucharest has
successfully enforced marital Law
throughout Rumania.
Many supporters Of the movement
to reinstate former Crown Primes
Carol ON the throne were reported
arrested.
Manyu, leader Of the peasants
party, has escaped arrest only by
taking refuge in, the royal palace,
it was said.
It was stated the police had found
documents proving that a "Caroiist
plot" to dethrone King Michael waa
afoot. The same report declared
letters from Madame Lupescu to
her father were seized by police.
These letters, it was said, told OF
Madame Lupescu'e intention OF
separating from Carol az q political
move to deceive the government.
Futile" Says Premier u !.
ny International News Service
LONDON. Oct. 27.-Prince Carols
efforts or the attempts OF others ID.
set aside the present government Of
Rumania, were termed as safutile"
today by Premier Bratianu, In !.
cable to- the Daily Mail.
No PIOtter, Says Carol
PARIS, Oct. PIT consider what
has taken place in Rumania as an
act of direct provocation and an
attempt against the liberty Of;
opinion of my people" Prince Carol
declared here today, discussing the
action Premier Bratianu has taken
in arresting former Minister Manois'
lescu and taking steps to suppress
movements in favor OF Prince Carols
restoration.
"I am no POTTER" Prince Carol
said, ''any movement for my return
must be started by the people"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Different Methods of
Cooking Eggs for Table

Inc temperature of cooking affects
markedly the consistency of eggs.
Lower temperatures coagulate the
white into a tender, jelly-like mass and
allow the yolk to remain soft. Eggs
so cooked are considered to be more
easily digested than those toughened
and hardened at higher temperatures.
and for this reason coddling, rather
than boiling, is recommended as a wav
OF cooking eggs for children and per-
sons of delicate digestion. Different
methods of handling can also greatly
change the consistency and appear
ance OF egg dishes. Stirring while
cooking, for. example, makes scram-
bled eggs, and beating air In before
cooking, the fluffy omelet. In souffles.
cakes and other baked products eggs
act as binders and serve as a means
Of Incorporating air for leavening. In
sauce, cream filings, custards, cam
dies and icings eggs thicken the mix
ture and give smoothness Of texture.
In salad dressings they are the CON-
mon emulsifying agent. Their adapt
ability to a wide variety Of uses.
therefore, as well as their high nu-
tritive value, make eggs one of the
most popular foods the world over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Water Warmed for Fall
Pigs Helps Make Gains

Through the cold months pigs will
pay big returns for the trouble and
expense of warming their water. A
feeding trial at the Ames experiment
station showed that the pigs given
warm water, through automatic
troughs, notsonly matured earlier, but
made gains on considerably less feed.
Both lots were fed the same ration.
The pigs that were fed In the old
fashioned throughs, where no attempt
was made to warm the water, took Ill
days to reach a weight of 225 pounds,
and required 423 pounds Of feed for
each 100 pounds Of gain. They showed
a margin over feed cost of $5.9S each.
On the other hand, the pigs that
were given the warmed water from
the automatic troughs, reached an
average weight of 225 pounds In 106
days, and required only 879 pounds
Of feed for each 100 pounds Of gain.
They showed profit over feed cost Of
$7.13 each.
If one takes into consideration the
saving in grain and the fact that these
pigs reach maturity earlier than the
others, the increased profit per pig
was S1.70 in favor of warming the
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Increase Cottonseed in
the Ration for Steers

When the price of hominy is 10 per
cent higher than the price of cotton
seed meal, the amount of cottonseed
meal should be increased SO that its is
20 per cent instead of 10 per cent of
the concentrated feeds In the ration
for steers.
This is a statement Of Prof. R. B.
Human Of the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture at Ithaca, N. T.,
who says that the general rule that
cottonseed meal should not exceed 10
per cent Of the grain ration should be
sfafted when hominy Is high.
The increase In the cottonseed meal
Is economical and Is safe IL succu-
lent feeds like corn silage or pea vine
silage are fed
Cottonseed meal fed to lambs NAV
be increased to one-sixth of the grain
ration If the lambs get silage and do
not get legume roughage. These sug-
gestions apply only to the present rela-
tive prices of cottonseed meal and
hominy, and they cannot be used safe
ly when the feeding period of steers
exceeds $50 days or that of lambs ex-
ceeds 80 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Farmers Can Well Substi-
tute Other Grain.

Oats are one of the least profitable
grain crops raised in New Jersey.
This statement was made by Prof.
G. w. Musgrave, agronomist at the
College of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick.
Several years of observation and
study have convinced Professor Mus
grave that most farmers can well
substitute soy beans, wheat, rye, or
barley for the oats generally used
In the common rotations. Particularly
valuable are soy beans. At the pres
ent time it costs S34 to produce an
acre Of them whereas it costs 500
to produce an acre of oats. Even more
striking is the difference In value
between these two crops at the time
Of maturity; soy beans are worth $50
an acre, and oats are worth only $23.
Soy beans yield one to three or
four tons per acre, and under favor
able conditions should average two
tons. In feeding value they compare
favorably with alfalfa hay. Hence, on
farms where considerable hay is fed,
they may readily replace much other
hay or release 1t for sale.
The soy bean is a legume and, con-
sequently, soil improver. By plant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
.EARh|EN,uQTESz

Plant disease specialists certify that
best potato yields are from certified
seed.
Blessed Is the farmer who trusteth
in legumes, for his soil shall be en-
riched.
Crops grown on the farm or locally
usually form the most economical
feeding ration.
Put the incubator in a room where
there is but little change In tempera-
ture.
Money lost on uncared-for farm i'm
plements would pay for many house
hold conveniences and comforts.
Being economical does not mean
doing without labor-saving farm i'm
plements and home equipment to save
a dollar or two.
For pasture sweet clover has many
advantages, producing an abundance
Of excellent feed throughout the
spring, summer and fall, and In add
ton 1t seldom causes boat
One needs to watch the encroaching
weeds and brush on his fields. Before
he knows 1t, lot of good land is gone.
Just 16-foot strip around a 10-acre
field cuts of almost an acre Of land.
San Jose scale In orchards Is con-
trolled by spraying with lime sulphur
during the winter months. This mate.
rial Is used at the rate of one gallon
to eight or nine gallons Of water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

yourself: "Could I make some of the
children's clothes and save a few dol
lars?" Or, Are there ways in which
| can buy the necessary supplies any
cheaper?" Perhaps you could find
ways to earn bit here and there, too,
to add to your funds, If you see no
way to subtract anything from what
you already have.
If you are the head Of the family
you will have to include the entire
family in your plans, fix on a larger
sum, and get everybody to cooperate.
1t works out the same way as for an
individual. If you have never lived
by budget, don't wait until the first
OF January to make one. You can be-
gin any time. The United States De-
partment Of Agriculture has a publ
cation that will tell you how to go
about making budget that will help
you spread your income over a vaca-
ton and other needed items.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Plan to Control
Cucumber Mosaic

eventually will die out. Where poke
weed occurs 1t is best to cut down as
far as possible into the large roots
and cover the cut surface with salt.
If the field receives the clean cultiva-
ton that cucumbers require, many of
the wild hosts will be removed in the
process. The first eradication should
be made just before. planting, and the
field and vicinity should be inspected
regularly thereafter at intervals of
to 10 days.
Since the disease Is carried from the
wild hosts to the cucumbers by In
sects, the field should be sprayed or
busted regularly in order to keep
down plant lice and cucumber beetles.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned as long as the supply lasts, by
writing TO the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington.
D. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Remove Weeds and Other
Plants on Which Disease
Lives in Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrtculture.l
Cucumber mosaic, disease preva-
lent In practically all cucumber-grow-
ing sections In the central and eastern
states, can be largely controlled by
following certain methods outlined by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture calculated to remove weeds
and other plants on which the disease
lives through the winter Recent
studies by the department have DEM
Onstrated that the disease overwin-
tiers in the seed or the roots of the
wild cucumber, milkweed, wild ground
cherry, pokeweed, and catnip. Methods
of eradicating these hosts, tested and
recommended by the department, are
discussed in Department Bulletin
1461-D, just issued.
Isolate Cucumber Fields.
1t is recommended that the cucum-
Der fields be located at distance
from the farm buildings and the vege-
table garden. Such isolation is i'm
portant because it has been found
that the wild cucumber, milkweed,
and ground cherry are commonly
found about the farm buildings and
that mosaic plants of these species
are more likely to occur near garden
plots as a result of earlier infection
from cultivated cucurbits.
If possible the field should be sur
rounded by other cultivated crops,
since their cultivation will reduce the
number of wild hosts about the field.
1t has also been found that fields so
situated are less likely to be infested
with insects that carry and spread the
disease.
Remove Obnoxious Plants.
All plants known to carry mosaic
over winter should be removed from
the field itself and from all land with
In a radius of so to rs yards. In the
case of the wild cucumber, milkweed,
wild ground cherry, and catnip, the
plants should be dug out If they are
not too abundant, but 1t has been
found that IL the shoots are pulled up
as fast as they appear the plants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
SAVE FOR VACATION
IS EXCELLENT PLAN
Holiday Should Be Planned
and Saved For.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Are you going to have a vacation of
some sort this year? You need a
change, some fun, some rest, some
thing new to think about, whether
you happen to be high school stu
dent, busy mother, or the father of
a family. Every one needs holiday
occasionally. Better work as well as
better health Is a result Of even a
brief change.
Don't say you haven't time, or that
you can't be spared. That ancient
superstition has been long since ex-
ploded by that busiest of indispensa-
BILE persons, the farmers wife. Every
summer hundreds Of farm women now
manage to get to mothers camps for
a complete change for a few days, re-
turning to their families refreshed In
mind and spirit, full of new ideas and
happy recollectiens.
Don't say you can't afford a vaca-
ton. There are all sorts Of vacations
to be chosen-shert ones, long ones,
inexpensive ones, elaborate ones. If
you can't take train trip, how about
the family car? If you can't go to a
hotel, try camping. Decide about
what you could afford-if you could
put aside little bit every week from
now until midsummer. A vacation
doesn't usually just happen. 1t has to
be planned for and saved for. The
sooner you begin to get ready for It,
the more you have in reserve to spend
on pleasant things. There are now
only IA or 10 weeks Of spring and
early summer left to devote to saving
for this years vacation. Next years
fund can be started as soon as this
one Is over. That's the better plan,
but II you haven't given the matter
much thought before, do the best you
can from now on.
Suppose, for example, you have
your eve on two weeks vacation In
late August, to cost about $40-al-
though lots Of people would manage
to have a fine time for good deal
less money. Wen suppose you need
railroad fare as well as board money.
Count up the intervening time by
weeks. Three dollars a week set
aside regularly for these IA or is
weeks will assure you the amount nee
essary. 1t sounds easy, doesn't It?
The next point is, of course, can
you save that much? A few cents
here and there-a little self-denial In
small ways-perhaps going without
something you would otherwise like
to have-and the sum begins to grow.
You have to make a choice almost
daily. "Shall have a soda, or put
that much aside toward my weekly
savings? Do I need new shoes or
shall wear the old ones little longer
and be sure of my holiday?" If you
are homemaker you may be asking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Pan BroiIing a Steak

In pan broiling steak, the pan is
heated very hot and is creased over
lightly by wiping with a piece of suet
so that the meat will not stick. Using
large amount of grease toughens tina
outside Of the steak and does not In
crease the juiciness of the inside,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The steak Is placed In
the hot pan and scared first on one
side, and then on the other quickly.
After the steak is scared, the heat is
reduced and the broiling proceeds
more slowly. The meat must be turned
frequently to prevent burning. Care
should be taken not to pierce the crust
which has formed lest the juice leak
out This method of cooking Is used
with juicy, tender, choice cuts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Charcoal Lessons Many
Troubles Among Poultry

Experience has taught US that II
charcoal is kept before the poultry at
all times the sorts of many digestive
troubles will be lessened, II not en-
tirely avoided. A small hopper such
as is used for the oyster shell should
be used for the charcoal, so that the
fowls may pick at 1t at will. The
charcoal tends to. sweeten the diges-
tive tract, thus doing away with
gases and preventing foods from
spelling in the crop. Charcoal is In
expensive.
1t does not pay to empty the wood
ashes in the poultry yard, as only a
very small part Of this Is charcoal
and the ash makes valuable fertilizer
However, If the ashes are emptied in
the dust bath they are great help
In Kidding the fowls of lice, and at the
same time they will pick up what
charcoal is contained therein.
Small chicks should have the char
coal granulated for them as they are
unable to pick up the larger pieces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
EXPERT SAYS OATS ARE LEAST
PROFITABLE GRAIN CROP GROWN

ing this crop the amount of nitrogen
fertilizer required will be much less,
for, like all legumes, 1t adds rather
than removes nitrogen from the soil.
If soy beans have never been grown on
the field before, it is necessary to
inoculate the seed. This Is most easily
done by the "seil and seed method"
described in Extension Bulletin 80, Is
sued free of charge by the College of
Agriculture at New Brunswick.
When soy beans precede wheat In
the rotation, prompt action at harvest
time is necessary In order to pre-
pare seed bed properly for the
wheat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"Can she bake an apple pie, Billy
boy, Billy boy?" So runs the song the
lady in the picture is doubtless hum
ming as she rolls out her dough. II
she knows what a good pie ought to
be like. she will probably make good
pie. 1t doesn't particularly matter
whether or not she puts In cinnamon
or nutmeg. And while most people
prefer, as this hememaker seems to,
the covered" type Of apple pie,
good apple pie can also be made sun
covered" with pastry strips across the
top. Apple pie is wholesome des-
sert because 1t preserves a satisfac-
tory balance between the fruit and
the pastry.
Main Pie-MakIng Points.
The main points are to make good
pie paste, to use a suitable kind of
apple, and to manage the oven proper
ly. The crust should be tender, thin,
faky, not too rich, and delicately
brown. The apples should be of the
fairly tart, juicy, quick-eooking varie-
ties, put in the pie uncooked, seasoned
with butter, sugar and a very mod
crate amount of spice, usually CHINA
mon. There should be plenty of ap-
pies, too, but the pie should not be so
full that the juice runs out. The un-
dercrust in a leaky pie Is apt to be
tough and soggy. The baking should
be done in a quick oven. If possible,
serve pie little warm.
The kind of fat used Is. somewhat
a matter of personal taste. Some peo-
pie like lard best; some prefer one of
the hardened vegetable fats, and still
others use part butter and part lard
or other fat. Any fat used should be
sweet favored and combine properly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Every Housekeeper prIdes Herself on Her PIE.

with the -four to make a fiakye crust.
Soft wheat -four Is the best kind for
pastry. The gluten that makes good
bread -four is disadvantage In max
ing pie crust.
Pie Crust Recipe.
You doubtless have your own pre-
ferred pie crust recipe. The bureau
of home economics gives the following
ingredients and directions for one
two-crust pie:
About 2A tablespoonfuls water
III cupfuls sifted soft-wheat -four
81 to tablespoonfuls fat
/ teaspoonful salt
Combine the fat and the flour. Some
cooks recommend cutting the fat into
the -four with knives, pastry fork
or biscuit cutter, so the Ingredients
won't be warmed or handled too much,
but the tips of the fingers may be
used If the work Is done quickly. Add
the water slowly and use no moro
than is absolutely necessary. Roll out
the dough very lightly. The tempera-
ture of the oven should be high to
start with, and then be lowered rap
idly after eight or ten minutes, so the
filling may cook through without over
cooking the crust.
For the filling you will need from
four to six apples, three-fourths cup
full Of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful cinnamon.
Pack the apples into the crust care
fully, so that the cover will fit evenly.
They should be In thin slices after be-
ing pared and quartered. Sometimes
they are cut in rings after cering and
pairing. Sprinkle them with sugar,
salt and spice mixed together. Place
the upper crust on the pie. Bake for
about thirty minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Gains for Pigs

High-protein feeds are necessary to
furnish growing pigs with the mate
rails needed to- make rapid growth.
Grains have comparatively small
amounts Of this tissue-building mate
rial, hence 1t must be supplied by
such feeds as skim milk, buttermilk,
tankage, oil meal, middlings or the
best of the pasture crops. The cost
of gains made by young pigs is low
compared with the feed cost when the
same pigs are older. This emphasizes
the advantage Of growing pigs at u
rapid rate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

not be outworn before they are out
grown.
Mattress covers made of unbleached
muslin are easy to remove and easy
to launder. They protect the mattress
and save cleaning the whole thing.
The use Of whole wheat -four need
not be confined to making bread.
Rolls, coffee cakes, nut bread, griddle
cakes and even cake and cookies are
varied and improved when part Of the
-four Is whole wheat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
High-Producing Cow

The high-producing dairy COW is the
product of mans skill In making use
of natural laws. Natures COW aims to
produce enough milk to feed her calf
during the pasture season while there
Is an abundance Of succulent feed. To
day we are not satisfied with cows
capable of producing relatively small
quantity of milk for six or seven
months year. We want cows that
will produce milk for at. least ten
months year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Nothing Could Be Palmer

Butlsr-A lady wishes to speak to
you on the phone, sir.
Young Lordling-How do you know
she Is lady7
.She said, is that you. old picked
onionr when 1 answered, sir Yam
couver Province
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The best sink brush is one In which
the bristles are twisted In wire.
A quart of milk a day for each child
10 also a protection against colds.
Can meat in a steam-pressure cook
er for safe keeping and for safe eat
Ing.
Buy the youngsters shoes an inch
longer than their feet and they will