davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

Unlike Topsy-babies don't just grow
into sturdy little youngsters. 1t takes
wisdom, time, care to rear a baby.
That's the reason that being mother
is not Just a job-but an art.
Give it all you've got, and it will
repay you! To large extent, health.
chId zen the Of your
your mood when you are near him, of
the way you care for him, of what and
how you feed him.
So let's begin right!
Doctors agree that babies who are
breast-fed (for three or four months
at leasD have many times the chance
of sturdy health in the future over
formula. Mothers milk is easy to di-
gest and contains Just the right pro-
portions of protein, salts, carbohydrates
and fa: to supply the baby's need. Even
if mothers milk must be supplemented
with bottle feeding, this mixed fare
is better than the formula alone.
A strict feeding schedule starts at
be wakened for it. Feeding him "by
the clock" is the first and most i'm
portant routine to help establish reg
ularity. In the hospital or during his
first few weeks, your baby is fed on
3-hour schedule. But very soon the
enough for 4-hour feedingsEand his
10 a. M, 2 p. M, 6 p. M, and 10 p. m.
BY this time, probably the doctor has
told you to omit 2 a. m. feeding.
Some doctors advise bridging the long
night by postponing the 10 o'clock feed
ing until baby wakes for it, sometimes
as late as II or II.
Between feelings, when the baby
seems to want it. he NAV have boiled
water. This should be freshly boiled
and capped in a sterilized bottle each
day and warmed before it is offered
to him.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
California Wineries
Supply 80 Percent of
The Nations Wine

:, Callfornia wine production during
the 1898 vintage season was "a percent
lininary figures Of the third annual
wine industry statistical survey, re-
leased by the Wine institute.
Year-end inventories of aging stocks
were slightly under the comparable
1887 inventory figure, while consump-
was three millions short of the record
breaking total for 1897.
From ITS annual reports covering
SCI bonded wineries and 252 other
bonded wine premises. the Wine in
stitute found that California produced
approximately 56a million gallons Of
wine in the 1898 vintage, sold IS mil
lion gallons and retained year-end
aging Inventories totaling 113 million
gallons; Comparable 1887 figures were
85 million gallons produced, So gallons
sold and nearly ia million gallons
on hand.
Although complete production fig
ures for other states are not yet
available, the institute estimates that
California wineries produced, sold and
holds for aging, approximately 80 per-
cent of the nations wine, thereby
maintaining the Golden states posi-
ton as the Wine Land of America.
The survey shows aging stocks suf-
ficient to supply all immediate de-
mandS for mature wines throughout
the United States" commented H. A.
Caddow, secretary-manager of the in
condition for the start of the indus
try's 100000, 3-year advertising and
trade promotion program-the first
such effort in history"
The inventory figures indicate q
total United States supply on Dec. 81
person In the country, the institute
estimates The annual per capita con-
sumption has been slightly more than
one-half gallon per person.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

tess. If you wish to have your family
sit down to a mouth watering dessert
for supper tonight, or if you wish to
wrap yourself in glory when your
friends rave about your Dutch Cherry
cake, you had better jot down the
recipe for it now.
cup shortening, melted
cups mo. CAM sour red cherries
drained
II cups Sifted flour
teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
y cup sugar
eggs separated
cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla or almond extract
Sift flour, measure, add baking pow
der. salt, cup sugar and sift together
three times. Beat egg yolks and COM
bine with milk, melted shortening and
the extract. Add liquids to flour all at
once and beat until smooth. Fold in the
cherries, then the stiffly beaten egg
whites to which the remaining sugar
q by II by Il inches or in individual
baking dishes or muffin pan, in mod
crate oven (350oF) for so minutes or
until done. Serve either hot or cold
with hot cherry sauce, or top with
whipped cream and garniSh with in
individual cherries. 9 to IL servings.
HOT Cherry Sauce
II tablespoons cornstarch
cup sugar
cup cold water
! cup liquid from cherries
l tablespoon shortening
Is teaspoon almond extract
l cup cherries
Bring liquid from cherries to a boil.
Combine cornstarch, sugar and cold
water and add to the hot cherry Juice
Stir constantly until sauce boils. Re
move from heat and add shortening,
extract and cherries. Serve hot sauce
on either hot or cold Dutch Cherry
cake. 10 to IL servings.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
Women's Hose Wear Out Quickly
When Weight Not Suited to Use

When women's hose wear out
quickly it is usually because the
weight selected is not suitable for
their use, says Miss Martha Hen
sley, extension clothing specialist
at Montana State college. Hose,
she said, should not only be ap-
propriate to the occasion, but to
the shoes with which they are
worn. Another cause for breaks
and runs is poor fit. Either the foot
size or the leg length may be wrong
for the wearer.
The weight of full-fashioned silk
hose depends on the thread, or size
Der of courses. "TWoethread," three
thread" or 'four-thread" means the
number of fiber strands twisted or
laid together to make one yarn. Most
people buy four-thread or heavier for
medium wear and dreSsy appearance,
two and three-thread for dress but
not for long wear.
High gage hose, usually marked 40
or more, are finely and closely knit.
They wear better in the sheer weight
than others of the same thread but
AZ gage are durable, but they are
quick to snag in sheer and semi
service weights.
Courses are the d-and-round
rows of knitting that show on the
wrong side. If they are close together
they help to make the hose fine and
increase the up and down stretch.
Snags occur where there are open
places to catch due to too few stitches
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
GRASSHOPPERS KILLED
BY RAIN, COLD WEATHER

the Roy section of Fergus county the
last of May has gone. For a while the
ground was covered with tiny grass
hoppers and everyone predicted that
there would be a great harm done, but
June rains and cold weather killed
them.
Crops are the best in many years,
One narrow strip of hail took its toll
about 10 miles north of Roy. The
strip was only a mile wide and was
early enough so some of the wheat
will still head, but it will make late
crop.
Grass on the range is also the best
in many years.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
States Cash Balance
Up 2 Million in Year

the states cash balance was noted July
as compared with July /, 1888.
State Treasurer Ray N. Shannon re-
ported total cash in banks the first
day of the 1939-1940 fiscal year at
S9120,6 53.61, as compared with ST.
367 1897 OF year earlier.
An increase of more than a million
dollars in the balance was noted dur
ing the last month, the treasurer said.
The balance June l was S8,105, 75045
Receipts of the treasury during June
amounted to s3,448, 1854 and disburse-
ments were reported at S2.632, 764.63.
Unfinished business during the month
was listed at S198932O5.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
AAA REORGANIZED
FOR THIS STATE
w. S. BAILEY OF CORVALLIS BE-
COMES HEAD WITH TITLE
OF CHAIRMAN
Members Of State Agricultural Com
mittee Will Generally Supervise Sep
arate Branches of Program With
Which They Are Familiar.

Details of a reorganization plan
which places administration of the
state agricultural conservation pro-
gram in the hands of Montana
farmers have been announced by
the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration. Development of this
policy of farmer administration
calls for expansion of the state
committees activities, appointment
Of farmer fieldmen and greater re-
sponsibility, for county committees.
Under the, revised setup. W. s.
Bailey, Corvallis sugar beet grower and
trative head of the AAA, with the
title Of chairman of the state agricul-
tural conservation committee. Other
committee members will generally sup
ervise separate branches of the pro-
gram with which they are most ia
miliar.
Members of Committee
Members of the state committee, and
the branches they will supervise, are:
G. L. Waring, Billings, crop insurance
and commodity loans: William Den
ecke.. Bozeman, range program, and
vision and county contact work. War
ing was formerly state crop insurance
supervisor and was recently appointed
state committeeman.
In addition, eight farmer fieldmen
have been added to the force to main
cultural conservation offices and with
farmers cooperating in the program.
The duties Of these fieldmen will be
to interpret the program and provide
the best possible relationship with
farmers.
The six fieldmen now serving are
f. r. Swenson, Bynum; L. B. Nc
Fadgen, StevenSviIle; F.. H. Richard
son. Columbus; r. J. McKenna, Geyser;
Gus Wendt Jr, Kalispell, and H. M.
Ehrmanntraut, Plentywood. Appoint
Each fieldman, who is an actual farm
er. will serve In a group Of counties,
including and surrounding his home
county in most cases.
Policy Forming Body
Our new setup Is result Of the
R naiTa sa SDWsf Of st tae
q group will become the policy form
ing body and each member will be the
active head of a certain branch Of
the work. The purpose OF this setup
is to bring. active, experienced farmers
into actual contact with and control
to the end that its application to the
operation Of the farming industry In
Montana will be more practical.
1.-THE county agricultural conserva-
ton committees will, on the same
basis, assume a greater responsibility,
dividing the administration Of the pro-
gram among the members of the COM
mittee best fitted to administer each
particular phase. Like the state COM
mittee. the county committee will be-
come, as far as possible, the policy
forming group for the county and will
devote much more time than formerly
to study Of farmers problems and
the local administration of the sgri-
cultural conservation program"
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
JELLIED TUNA FISH MOLD
! tablespoons gelatine


y cup cold water
l can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
2 eggs, separated
l can q ounces) tuna fish
tablespoon lemon Juice
l tablespoon pimento, chopped
Soak the gelatine in cup cold
water about minutes. Stir the re-
naming cup of water and 2 egg
yolkS into the mushroom soup and
mix we'll: heat in the top part Of
double boiler and cook for to min
utes. Then add the soaked gelatine
and. stir until dissolved, remove from
fire. Stir occasionally while cooling,
then when 1t begins to set add the
tuna fish (sprinkled with l tablespoon
lemon juice), egg whites (stiffly beat
END and chopped pimento. Pour into a
wet or lightly oiled mold and let set
in refrigerator until firm. Serve with
lettuce, chicory, or watercress garnish.
Serves s.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

water and sugar until all Juice is out,
MASKING berries as they cook. Strain
juice and salt to hot juice and stir
until dissolved. Cool and when start
ing to thicken, pour over whole berries
arranged In individual baked tart shells
or crllmb crusts. Chill and Just before
serving, garnish with whipped cream
II desired.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

ton; Damage May Run 10 Percent.
Loose smut of spring wheat in
more serious form than usual, has
struck in central Montana and
probably will reach into the east
ern part of the state, reports H. E.
Morris, plant pathologist for the
Montana agricultural experiment
station. Samples of wheat infected
with loose smut started coming in
to Morris office daily the middle
of July and indicates that the out
break is quite serious. This smut, which
should not be confused with sinking
smut, hits the state in a mild form
every year. Damage generally runs
from one to three percent. This year
Morris believes damage to the worst
FIELDS may reach as high as 10 percent.
Ceresan or other treatments which
are recommended to control sinking
smut will not affect loose smut at all,
Morris cautions. The only known treat
ment is with hot water, but is so COM
| plicated its use has never been popu-
/ lar. 1t, however, should be used when
the infestation is as serious as it is in
central Montana this year, he says.
Loose smut can be recognized read
lily. 1t appears generally when the
wheat is in blossom. Its spores form a
dark brown powder or dust and is
| found only on the heads of the wheat
Later in the season these spores blow
off or wash away and leave evidence
of the damage-the naked stalk of
wheat stripped of kernels.
| Where loose smut is bad, Morris sug-
gests treating at least a bushel or so
of seed wheat for use next year This
seed should be planted in increase"
plots to increase the amount Of smut
free seed.
The hot water treatment that gives
the best RESULTS and which is recon-
mended by Morris requires four steps:
First, soak the wheat four to six hours
in water ranging from 68 to IS degrees;
second, soak one minute at 100 de-
grees; third, soak 10 minutes at 129
degrees, and fourth, dip in cold water,
then spread thinly for drying.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
strawberry TARTS

STRAWBERRY TARTS
envelope plain unflavored gela-
tine
! cup cold water
Y cup water
cup strawberries, sliced before
measuring
I teaspoon salt
u tablespoons lemon Juice
cup sugar
2 boxes Strawberries
Soften gelatine In I cup cold water.
Simmer sliced berries with & Gun
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
VALUATIONS LOWERED

Inc full valuation of property in
Wheatland county, as reported by As
SCISSOR, D. E. Perkins, is $9,691 ,546. The
taxable valuation is s3,119,o98. In 1888
the taxable valuation, S3,2O7,841. Re-
auctions are traceable to the county
commissioners assuming title to delin-
quent tax lands.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
OLDEST SUIT SETTLED

been settled. The litigation, known as
the Iasby-Burgess case, began In
Broadwater county back in 1923. Since
then, it has been before 16 district
courts and made nine trips to the
state supreme court. The case stemmed
from a land deal in 1919.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

But desserts are not the only way
to serve these luscious berries. They are
equally at home in salads too. Here a
snowy white cottage cheese ring offers
a lovely contrast to the ruby red ber-
ries heaped in the center.
dissolve over hot water. Mash cheese
very fine or force through sieve. Add
seasonings, cream and dissolved gela-
tine. Stir well and turn into individual
ring nolds that have been rinsed out
in cold water first. Chill and when
firm, unmold onto lettuce leaves and
fill centers with hulled berries. Serve
with mayonnaise or French dressing.
II desired, strawberries may be COM
b1ned with other chopped fruits such
as bananas, pineapple.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

and too few courses. Crepe hose are
made from yarn that has been highly
resistant to snags.
Stockings need reinforcement where
the shoe rubs, on the sole as well as
at the toe and heel. The welt or
garter top is reinforced in a good
quality stocking, and it may also have
two-way stretch and a run-stop.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

SALMON SALAD LOAF
l package salad gelatin (aspic)
! cup boiling water
teaspoon salt
I teaspoon paprika
tablespoon lemon Juice
y cup cold water
y cup mayonnaise
l cup salmon, flaked
cup celery, finely chopped
l small green pepper, minced
Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling
water. Add salt, paprika, lemon Juice
and cold water. Chill until it begins
to thicken, then gradually beat in the
mayonnaise. Fold in remaining in
gradients and pour into loaf pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold, cut in slices and
serve on lettuce, garnished with slices
Of hard-boiled egg and pickle. Serves 8.
STRAWBERRY RING SALAD
(Serves 81
1 envelope plain unflavored gela-
tine
! cup cold water
2 cups cottage cheese
Y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
! cup cream
IL teaspoons lemon Juice
box strawberries
/. Soften gelattne In cold water and
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

route leading from the South Dakota
Black Hills to Montanais national park
route has been approved by the Amer
lean Association Of Highway Officials.
Montana Highway Engineer D. A. Nc
Kinnon said the route hereafter will
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

In 1927 the average motor vehicle in
the United States was taxed about
5000. Since then motor vehicle taxes
have increased 70 percent. The aver
age yearly tax per vehicle now Is es-
timated at $3.50.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

Risks faced by pedestrians when
passing through traffic to board a
streetcar or reach a place of safety
after alighting from one are greatly
increased in darkness or bad weather,
accident reports reveal.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

}. II in breaking. eggs into q mixing
bowl bad one should accidentally Be
dropped In, 9 whole cake may b
spoiled. It Is therefore. wise to always
break one esg 81 2 time into . cup
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
Proved and Tested
SeasOnabLe Recipes
CURRIED EGGS IN FRIED RICE
RING

CUKKIED EGGS IN FRIED RICE
RING
Turn hot fried rice ring out on
hot platter. Fill center with curried
eggs. Arrange cups hot cooked as
pargus, or No. 2 can green asparagus,
around the rice ring. Yield: 6 servings
FRIED RICE RING
/ cup butter
l cup rice
2 cups boiling water
tsp. salt
Cook raw rice slowly in butter until
golden brown, stirring frequently. Add
water. Cover closely and cook slowly
NOODLE RING AND
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04
LOOSE SMUT HITS
In CENTRAL AREA
OUTBREAK is REPORTED MORE
SERIOUS THAN USUAL BY
PATHOLOGIST

Is Not to Be Confused With Sinking
Smut, Warns II. E. Morris of Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton; Damage May Run 10 Percent.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

move cover. Add salt and continue
cooking until dry. Press into a ring
mold to shape.
Curried Eggs
2 tbsp. butter
tbsp. minced onion
cup flour
! tbsp. curry powder
l tsp. salt
Dash of cayenne
! cup irradiated evaporated milk
cup liquid from asparagus, or
water
6 hard-cooked eggs
Cook onion slowly In the butter about
s, minutes. Stir in flour slowly, then
the curry powder, salt and cayenne.
Add milk and liquid from asparagus
Cook until thickened. Add hard-cooked
eggs, which have been sliced.
VEGETABLE PLATE
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-04

approximate serving,
OR WEIGHT AMOUNT OR WEIGHT
quarts
Soft pints
Melted butter ! Gun
Chopped parsley q tablespoons
xSnoRpeu ~ tablespoons
E Fess AMERICAN sra'eo pound pounds
Cooked 81 ptnts 81 quarts
Salt, pepper
Dreamed Quarts
Fresh tomatoes, haved
dgreenb pints ouarts
individual
" 7 Wv
Unmod each noodle med
boed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-10
Ed NJ. Anderson
Named Director
Press Association
w. E. HOrner, of Sanford,
Elected President and DIR.
Miller Vice-President.

Ed M. Anderson, editor-pub-
Usher of The Skyland Post, was
elected as a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the North
Carolina Press Association at the
9th. annual convention held at
Wrightsville Beach last week
end. He was also appointed Sec
rotary of the weekly newspaper
audit bureau of the press asso-
citation.
The other members of the ex-
ecutive committee are: Talbot Pa
tridk, of Goldstpro, retiring
president; L. c. Clifford, pub
Usher of the Hickory Daily Re-
cord; w. K. Hoyt, business man.
ager of the Winston-Salem Jour-
nal & Sentinel; Mrs. E. F. CcCul-
lock, retiring vice-presdent of
the association and publisher of
the Bladen Journal and w. c.
Manning, Jr., publisher of the
Williamson Enterprise.
Bill Horner, editor-publisher
of the Sanford Herald, was elect
ed president to succeed Mr.. Pa
trick. DR.. Julian Miller, editor of
the Charlotte Observer was nam
ed vice president; Miss Beatrice
Cobb, of the Morganton News
Herald, secretary and treasurer;
and R. E. Price, of the Ruther-
fordton County News, historian.
The three-day convention open
en- on Thursday night with an adj
dress by Bruce Cation, Washing
ton correspondent of the N. E. A.
who spoke on "The Washington
Scene.
Weekly and daily sessions were
held Friday and Saturday morn
ings. DR.. Julian Miller and DR..
D. w. Daniel made addresses at
the banquet Friday night
Saturday afternoon, after ad-
journment of the convention, they
enjoyed a delightful boat trip on
the private yacht of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheriff., of Charlotte, own
er of the S. & w cafeterias.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-10
Don Richardson
Will Value Old
ViOlins In Ashe
Famous Musician And Com
poser Widely Known as
A Great Artist.

Den Richardson, who is direct
ing and participating in a series
of concerts that are being given
in Ashe county for the benefit of
the hospital association, yester-
day stated that he would be glad
to see and give an estimated va
lue of any old violins in this sec
ton. He will be in the county all
next week conducting concerts in
various communities.
Don is not only North Carroll
mas most eminent musician, but
he is also internationally known
as violinist, composer and mu-
sic director. There are few men
living in the world today who
have greater knowledge of a
violin than Don has.
THE genius of Don Richardson
makes him Ole Bull of the en-
tire south. His execution is fault
less and his technique places
him in the foremost rank of pro-
minent musicians" the Whining
ton, N. c. Star commented.
Don Richardson's violin play
ing last evening was superb. His
wierd tremolo, his velvty legato,
his thrush-like thrills, his mag
nificient mastery of the deepest
tones of silver bass the prima do
ma exquisitness of his brilliant
treble caressed the nerves and
Gained the souls of the audience,
the Charlotte Observer reporter
wrote recently.
II consider Don Richardson one
OF the brightest talents in Amer
lea. An enthusiast to the core, in
tellect and musical intelligence of
the highest order. A violinist and
orchestral conductor of wide ex-
perience, Ovid Musin, director of
the Royal Conservatory of Leige,
Belgium, wrote.
Don has studied and given con-
certs IN various parts of the
United States and Europe. He is a
member of the American Society,
Authors, Publishers and Compos-
ers and the National Academy of
Music.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-10
Judge F. Alley
Ruled In Favor
OF Mrs. Mcneil
Decreed She Was to Receive
Compensation from Rag
land Construction Co.

Mrs. ]. c. McNeill is entitled
to receive compensation as al
lowed by law, from the c. A.
Ragland Construction Company
for whom her husband was
working when he was killed two
or three years ago, Judge Felix
Alley ruled in the Ashe superior
court last week before adjourn
ment.
In a previous hearing before
the industrial commission, it had
been held that she was not en-
titled to compensation, but Judge
Alley ruled that she was so en-
titled, after hearing evidence. An
appeal was noted.
In the case of the First Nation
al Bank against w. T. Gambill,
ct al, the judgment was that a
Mr.. Carson's bills against the
property in controversy had not
been paid and the court held
that the land should be sold, ex-
cept the homestead and the in
debtednesS at the First National
Bank paid and then payment to
other creditors.
Court adjourned on Thursday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-10
New Books Are
Now In Library
Several Received This Week.
Also New Allotment From
The State Library.
BY Mrs. C. d. Neal, Librarian

BY Mrs. c. d. Neal, Librarian
Those interested in new books
will be delighted to know of the
new arrivals at the library.
"They Wanted to Live" Cecil
Roberts. All those who read
Victoria Four Thirty, will well
come this 1889 novel which car
ries several of the characters OF
that book and brings in the "Cri-
sis" of last September in Europe
"Wuthering Heights" Bronte
This great classic written nearly
one hundred years ago is a novel
you can put down when once
started. A new edition since the
picture was filmed.
Honeymoon Wife, by Provost
and Beautiful Derelict'', will ap-
peal to all who want light read
ing.
A consignment of sixteen books
of fiction and non-fiction has
been received from the State Ii
brary Commission.