davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
Hot Pack" Canning
Is Gaining in Favor

Canning by the shot pack" meth
cd is rapidly gaining favor over the
cold pack, as well as over the old
open-kettle plan, says Mrs. Kath-
ryn B. Niles, foods instructor of
the home economics division, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. The hot
pack combines the advantages of
the other two methods, besides af-
fording some additional ones, she
adds.
In the cold pack method. fruits
or vegetables are packed cold into
containers and sterlized in a water
bath, pressure Gamer or oven.
Products needing to be peeled are
'blanched" in hot water or steam
and then dipped in cold water.
Syrup or brine is added, usually
boiling hot. The chief disadvant-
age of this plan is that more time
is required for sterilization, since
the material at the center of the
can heats slowly. Shrinkage is
sometimes greater, also, than with
other methods.
In the hot pack method, a short
pre-cooking is substituted for the
blanching. The cold dip is omit
ted, except for removal Of peels
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

Standardization for a game
refuge along the Big Cottonwood
river has been filed and the state
game and fish commission has or
dered that a hearing be held here
July 26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01
State Of Minnesota
Department Of Education
EXAMINATIONS

Common School Certificates
Union School, st. Cloud, corner
4th avenue and End street south.
July 20, 80, and 81, 1929
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-01

year. The average man who fol-
lows this plan probably saves one
pig less per litter than by using
tried sows, but this loss is more
than offset by the feed saved.
Minnesota is now the fourth
state in the number of hogs pro-
duced as shown by average market
receipts for the past 4 years. Iowa
ranks first with 11,654.000 annually;
Nebraska second with 500, 900; II
linois third with 4,949, 900; and Min
nesota has climbed from tenth
place to fourth in just a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

June IL, 1S65.-There are now in
| Washington a considerable number of
persons from the South who were well
known habitues of the Federal metrop-
oils before the war. Most of them are
of the class that resisted secession with
great earnestness before 1t was precipi-
tated upon the States in which they
live, by their more active opponents.
They have come here generally in the
hope of being able to influence the
Federal Governments policy of recon-
struction.
These persons are being advised by
their friends in Washington to &C
quiesce at once in the new order and
help to sustain it. The reorganization
of the governments of the Southern
states, which has been made necessary
by the results of the war, must neces-
sarily be intrusted exclusively to men
who played no active parts in the
recent rebellion, it is pointed out by the
authorities, and to men, who, besides
being originally against the rebellion,
have in no manner given the counte-
nance of their willing support to it.
1t is held, Furthermore, by the au-
thorities here that the men to whom
bIlC GOIEdIllDdblDIl Va blIG
of the Southern States is intrusted
must be men who will steadily resist
any efforts of persons who have been
active secessionists again to gain in
fluence over the Southern popular
mind" With this latter class firmly
kept out of power for the time being,
and with the peaceful and successful
initiation of the system of free labor
throughout the South, it is believed
the Southern people may be intrusted
with the rights of citizenship as those
rights are enjoyed by the people Of
the Middle States.
With very few exceptions, the South
erners who have come to Washington
since the end of the war seem to
recognize the Importance and propriety
of acquiescence in the new conditions.
Most of them seem anxious TO accept
the results of the war in good faith.
This morning, when the trial of the
persons charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln was resumed here, Mrs.
Surratt, as usual, came in leaning on
the arm of an attendant and apparent
~ almost Frustrated. AS usual, she
Immediately leaned back in her chair
with her head supported on her arm
and a large palm leaf fan over her
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Sattiday morning we was eating brek-
INST and ma sed TO pop, Its just too
aggervattng, Willyunl, here I am get
ting along so bewtifully with the house
cleening and I Just don't seem to be
able to get hold of Osker or whatever
his name is, mean that handy man
that always beeks my rugs for me.
Never mind him, Ill beet them for
you this AFTERNOON, its just the exercize
l need; pop sgd, and ma sed. o Will
yum, that wohld be wonderful.
G, pop, Ill help you, we'll both beet
them and We'll have contest to see
wich one gels the most beet, sed, and
pop SEQ, Good, what is a more noble
Slte than a. father and son betting the
ancestral harpits side by side, strength
enng at the same time the traditions
OF the clA and the biceps of the race.
And after luntch was sitting on our
frunt steps waiting for him to come
nome so we could start, me having my
RED skEetter on like a Professional rug
neeGfr, and as soon as he termed around
the corner ran down to meet him,
saying, Hurry up, pop, this is the after
noon we beet those rugs and have that
Contest.
o, is itP wasent that next Sattiday?
pop sed, and I sed, No sir, G WIZ, to-
day Is the Sattiday, don't you see my red
S"Ss'NA oAAh AAC oCN, 0u4C C1lOuSllJ 4OA q
moment thawt that was the ferst call
for sunset.
And he went in the house and sat
down In his private chair and lit a
cigar and started to breethe comfortable,
me saying, Mas got them hung out ON
the clothes line all reddy for us, pop.
Meening the rugs, and pop sed, I
couldent ask for better news than that,
Suppose you go down and start while,
If its going to be contest you awt to
have little handycap. Your smaller
than, I am, he sed, and sed, No amt,
pop. I mean no sir, nuthing doing, I
amt going to start unless you do.
Well come to think of it, it would
hardly be sportsmanlike for big strong
rich man like me to take a job away
from poor weak handy man like OskeS,
whoever he is, Suppose we go to the
movies and think it over, pop sed.
WITCH we did, and ma was mad at
both of us, being more fun than If she
had of been mad at just one without
the other. on account of mizzery loving
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

looking suit, in either dark color or
black, or else some neutral shade, beige
or gray. You can introduce all the
variety you want In the way of jumpers,
tuck-in shirts, hats and belts and scarfs,
in different contrasting colors.
You can be dreSsy or plain, accord
ing to the accessories. You must
merely be sure the coat is three quarter
length (Which can be plain, but also
is dresSy, whereas the short coat is
never dressy), and that the color is
right. You will always look well In
tailored clothes.
Ann-The oily state of your skin
over your nose comes from a sluggish
condition in your system, and it Is that
which should be cared for to get you
over the tendency. Camphor is very
drying and will give some sort OF re-
lief on occasions, but applying camphor
constantly means also drying up It's
sues. My suggestion Is for you to use
it when you cannot get relief In other
ways; for instance, wiping the skin
thoroughly with small piece of cha
mois, or daShing very cold water over
it to help close the pores. Drink
plenty of water over the time when
your skin is very oily, SIX or eight tun-
blerfuls a day are what most people
need when they have this trouble.
Brown Eyes-With brown eyes, brown
hair and dark skin, your best colors
will be red, orange, golden brown, OF
rose color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Everyday Psychology

BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

Science tries to discover the laws of
nature. Psychology, as q branch of SCI
ence, Is interested in. knowing what
laws, If any, the human mind obeys
when it masters new material-i.e., how
a human mind works when its possesser
learns.
The first law is called the law of
trial and error" or sometimes the law
of trial and success" This is the
foundation of all the laws of learning.
All living animals, including human be-
ings, obey it. Briefly, this law means
that after repeated attempts to master
the problem or the material the errors
in the procedure are gradually elini-
mated, so that the being (anin1al or
human) performs the task directly
without loss Of time, effort or efficiency.
The law of trial and error Is basic.
This means that all other laws of learn
ing are merely notifications Of it.
The most important of the minor
laws Of learning Is the so-called law of
conditioned response" This law SIM
ply means that IL is possible to add a
new habit to one that Is already estab-
lished. 1t really should be called law
of association, for a conditioned re-
Spouse is nothing more than the asso-
citation of some new meaning with some
thing else that already has meaning for
the learner.
This second law. like the first, was
first discovered through experiments
with animals. PavloE, the Russian
Psychologist found that he could Con-
dition" the response that a dog made
to a plate of meat. He would show
the dog the meat. This brought forth
a RESPONSE flow of saliva. He varied
the experiment by ringing a bell every
time he presented the meat. After sew
eral such presentations accompanied by
the bell, the bell alone would cause the
saliva to flow. Hence the name "eondi-
toned response" A habit had been as
ISOLATED (hitched tor a natural response.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROw.

always in point; golf and the rest OF
the outdoor life point to the athletic
way, and the lucrative practice OF the
beauty parlors advocates the cosmetlc
way Of at least appearing young. But
today youth is in the saddle as well
as in revolt. The cult of youth Is all
the vogue, in dress and manner and be-
havior. The call of youth is heard and
answered by those for whom IL carries
long-distance toll. Growing old has
become so questionable that few have
the courage to undertake IT.; all are
bent on growing old gracefully, at least.
Inevitably, psychology has say on
the matter, and 1t would have been
well If that comprehensive guide 10
right living had been consulted In the
first place. Psychology has given new
slants to the age-old question-"How
! old are you?" What you tell the CEN
sus-taker is only how many years you
have lived. Even your children in
school know this isn't the essential mat
ter. They are tested for their mental
age, which tells them while they are
growing whether they have minds above
or below par and how much.
More recently we are determining
emotional age for young and old alike.
You may find out that you are stu
somewhat childish despite being adult,
scale that interests you.
You can take popular combined with
scientific tests and be told that you are
as old as Is the lens In your eyes, or as
old as your arteries, or as old as you
feel, or as old as you look. We all dis
like to show our age, and half the adult
population doesn't like to tell 1t. Sift-
ing it all through the psychologists
strainer, we come to the conclusion
| that VOL are a old vNIlP intprHgtS
| and that the way to stay young Is to
retain the power to acquire new inter
estS. Don't get into ruts and don't
reminisce. When you are young your
outlook Is forward Keep on having a
forward outlook, keep on acquiring new
interests, keep on doing things and
keep up the zest in doing them, and
you'll do the best that can be done to
deceive that insistent rascal, Father
Time, who in the end, If you live long
| enough, will have his hoary way
Don't take time by the forelock; just
show him the door and tell him to call
again later on-9nuch later on.
Since younger people-that means
grown-up younger people-have for
ward-looking and progressive interests
associate with the younger generation
and you'll find that If you are not an
old fogey they'll take you In. Don't
let them show too much Difference; lei
them help you on with your overcoat
but stop there. Be chumny with them
never mind about dignity-lt isn't worth
the price most people pay for it. And
# you have dignity inside it will show
through.
Psychology hasn't an infallible nor ar
easy formula for staying young. and
joints and arteries are no respecters OF
feelings; but ] know and YOU know
many people no longer young who are
me and brave examples Of youthful
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE MERRICK.

the entire VILLAGE enthralled because she
seemed to have the alteration of two
interesting men appears to be between
romances.
Since jaime Del Rios death she has
taken far less interest in the gay and
giddy life about her. And interest in
the other gentleman has waned. In
fact, he and his former wife seem on
the verge of remarrying.
All these things puzzle Hollywood, a
town which loves it's girls gay and sue
cessful and brilliantly flirtatious.
He married a second time, and wife
No. l lived on in the village and was
popular with the same circle of friends.
Wife No. 2 was exceedingly jealous and
cautious, and made him promise he
wouldn't speak to either his former wife
or the man she left him to marry.
He promised and kept the promise
until a village party landed him at a
table for four. two members Of which
we're his former wife and the triangular
gent who had broken up his home. He
said Hello really through sheer ner-
vousness, then, looking up, found the
eye of his second wife upon him.
'Kings *" he pleaded piteously, and
she had the grace to smile.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alltance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

On the night of the coup d'etat
which was to make Charles Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte the Emperor of
France, with the title of Napoleon III,
it was Jean Mocquard who preserved
the self-possession of the conspirators.
They had gathered in Napoleon's
private room in the Elysee, where he
was quartered as president Of the
Second Republican, except the dashing
warriors who were to execute the mill
tary measures essential to the coup.
And tE " were anxious and worried
At the very last moment Charles
Bonaparte hesitated at the wisdom of
his ambition to emulate the first
Napoleon. 1t toEs Emile Felix Fleury,
his orderly ofhlsr' to convince him ne
must proceed.
Fleury Is said to have threatened the
would-be Emperor with pistol.
AS for Mocquard, the tall, bony,
testing provincial, whose bumpy fore
head, long nose, thin lips and sparkling
black eyes gave his whole appearance a
humorous twist, he was undaunted.. He
had staked his life and fortunes on this
adventure, and, like good gambler,
he was content to abide by the result.
He joked ees==11t5s7=TIttiy, making fun Of
the anti-Bonapartists.
smiled. An air of naturalness began
to prevail.
Jean Francois Constant Mocquard
of Bordeaux started life as a lawyer,
but gave up legal career because Of a
weak throat. He might have been the
great man Of the Second Empire If he
had wished, but he hated ceremony and
etiquette, and liked to work behind
the scenes.
The mother of Napoleon III, Queen
Hortense of Holland, both step
daughter and sister-in-law of Napoleon
I, had taken a great fancy to the
lively, witty Mocquard when he was
only 26. Perhaps this was why, when
Mocquard lost a minor political Office
under the restored monarchy of Louis
XVIII he turned to the Bonapartists,
deciding to recoup his fortunes at the
shoulder of Charles Bonaparte.
BY incessant thought and labor he
met under the republic. He was one
of the chief plotters of the coup d'etat
of December !, 1851. In short, he did
as much as any one to create Ma
poleon III. But he was content to
retain his old post under the empire
Napoleon consulted him constantly.
He attended to all the imperial CORE
spondence, executed all confidential
missions, held secret interviews with
foreign ENJOYS, and even scolded and
pacified the Emperor's troublesome
mistresses. And, with everything else,
he wrote successful melodramas and
pursued hobby for American trot-
ting horses.
Napoleon concealed not even his
thoughts from him. Mocquard knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 12.-Clara
Bow is still the most popular girl in
films. according to the latest survey.
This gives the red-hot lady prece-
dence over other favorites in the colony
in the order named: Clara Bow, Greta
Carlo, Joan Crawford, Wilma Banky
Nancy Carroll, Mary Pickford, Dolores
Del Rio, Janet Gaynor and Colleen
Moore.
The Iast-named had 2,000-odd votes
as against some $4,000 of Clara's. Do
lores Del Rio ran about 1000, Joan
Crawford 5000. "Our Mary" had en-
tree to the 5000 class, above Del Rio.
Greta CARLOS score fell 1000 below
Clara Bows batting average, which
shows the difference between mystify-
ing the public and electrifying it.
There is much regret in the colony
that Joan Bradford married Doug, jr.
in New York.
Now that talkies have set the colony
working night and day, parties are get
ting fewer and fewer between-and q
wedding is such a swell hinge"
Jimmie Gleason, who has been on the
water wagon for years, planned to fall
off at the CraWford-Fairbanks nuptials.
He'd been talking for six months about
the champagne he intended to tmbibe.
health and happiness.
Dolores Del Rios and black
car was halted at a boulevard shop
yesterday and there was a vast increase
In the shoe business Immediately.
The more subtly curious bought san
dals they didn't want or socks they had
no notion of using. Then there was a
vast group Of naive citizens just stand
ing in the aisles, open mouthed with
admiration. They had to be propelled
gently streetward that business might
proceed.
Dolores Del Rio was quite different
from the exquisite wording who re-
turned from Paris some six months ago
She was cosmopolitan then, with hel
tight little hat and her sophisticated
garments with the indelible stamp Of
great ateliers upon them.
Yesterday she wore a little white felt
| hat turned down all around, and a
white sports overcoat. Her legs were
bare and white sandals graced heT
brown feet. She is some Is pounds
thinner than I had ever seen her be-
| FORE And altogether would have passed
for high school girl on a shopping
spree.
Some of the gilt and scintillance Is
passing from the Del Rio aura. The
lovely Latin whose heart interests held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Cottons May Be Fashions Best
Cottons and linens have practical dis
ADVANTAGES for wear In town.
By MARY MARSHALL.

Cottons and linens have practical dis
advantages for wear in town.
For wear with sleeveless Summer
dresses there are quilted jackets of fig
ured calico or pique that have some
what more substance than a single
thickness of cotton material. There are
neck scarfs of figured batiste, stitched
cotton hats of the collapsible sort that
are included in the Summer wardrobes
of almost all we'll dressed women, and
even handbags and shoes are made of
the more substantial cotton materials.
Many of the cotton materials used
are quite as expensive as those of silk
or fine wool, but for the woman who
must dress on a limited dress budget
there is much to be said in favor of the
seasons fashion for cottons. Ginghams,
calicos, piques and batiSt are easier
for the home dresSmaker to manage
than silks, and the fact that they may
be washed and ironed at home will save
considerably in the upkeep cost before
the Summer is over.
One of the most attractive of the sea-
sons scarfs is made from three 12-inch
squares of crepe de chine. If you would
like to know how to make this and an
other charming scarf made from two
oblong pieces Of silk. please send me
your stamped, self-addresSed envelope
and will gladly forward it to you at
once
copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Tailored Clothes.

We should be thankful that tailored
suits are once more in fashion, for
there Is nothing more becoming to the
average woman than q plain coat and
skirt and blouse. This year the French
have turned their attention to tweed,
so the material which has always been
good looking, but never exciting, has
come forth in every gay or even pastel
shade, In weaveS as loose IS a Knitted
shawl, in the most amusing and fan
tastic designs, and still, with the soft
ness of a rich silk. I saw one tweed
suit made in vivid yellow, hecked with
scarlet, bright blue, and emerald green
it sounds mad but it was the smart
est suit I'd seen in many months. And
one in silvery gray, with broad pat
tern in paler gray, so 1t had sheen
to 1t, like damask.
with a well tailored suit and q
simple felt hat, woman Is properly
dressed UP for the day. Tweed goes
everywhere now, for sports, for travel
ing, for town wear, for tea parties. And
the simple suit can go anywhere, too
in satin or some of the new, heavy
silks; it can be worn to everything but
Q formal evening party.
This is a plea for the suit-if you
worry over your appearance, II you are
never quite as well dressed as you want
to be, instead of buying one frock
after another, buy one particularly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

A key word appears at the head Of
each group. Mark every word in the
group that has a similar meaning tc
the key word. Time limit, two minutes
I. MERRY.
Weary happy, joyous, gloomy, deca-
dent, laughing, sobbing, signing, jovial
uncanny, jolly, grasping, gay, desperate
wary, morose, cheerful, blithe, bright
detected, jocund, heavy, dreary, dor
mant, jagged, jaded, musty.
II. BEAUTIFUL.
Miserable, handsome, ugly, eerie, ire
mendous, magnificent, ungainly, friend
ly, regular, elegant, dangerous, quick
remarkable, terrible, awful, dreadful,
funny, witty, strange.
III. SWIFT.
Harmonious, rapid, verdant, usual,
speedy, quick, horrible, fast, new, fleet
waving, suave, ancient, elderly, youth
full, hungry, nice, gaudy.
Answers.
ID Merry: Happy. joyous, laughing
jovial, jolly, gay, cheerful, blithe. bright
jocund. CID Beautiful: Handsome, mag
nificent, elegant. Gid Swift: Rapid
speedy. quick, fast. feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

It's as old as the hills: The desire
TO stay young. In primitive days magic
potions were used to throw OF the years
in a minute. In due course there was
the search for the fountain Of youth,
and at st. Augustine they still show
the very we'll whose waters renew youth,
which Ponce de Leon Is supposed to
have discovered. Then there was the
way of Faust, who sold his soul to the
devil and regained in one compact,
knowledge, youth and maiden fair.
In cur own day science took a hand
at it, and for time regeneration was
attempted by way Of operation on
glands.
Keeping young by rational living is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
Mexican Hamburg.

Break one pound Of hamburg steak
into q loose mass and in half lard and
in half butter fry until done. Add 3
small can Of tomatoes and one can Of
red kidney beans. Bring all to q boil,
powder that has been mixed to 3 paste
With little cold water. Simmer slowly
until thoroughly heated through and
serve, .kOts beilea rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS.
CHERRY PIE.

Cook two cups stoned cherries
in strip made of one cup water
and one-half cup sugar, until soft.
Thicker with paste made of three
tablespoons cornstarch and three
tablespoons cold water. Cool and
then use as filling for pie. An
eigkt-inch plate suits this amount
best, and a lattice crust made Of
narrow strips put on crosswise
makes q delicious pie. Bake Ia
hot oven,