davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
------tI-----------
Sritiiste Carl Opier
bci 8cm,bci,af,ariii

Gonoon. Ser 35iGbrioc Carl OF
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,eritorbencn Gbicogoer 3amimnnns
.eui Sciter llmtcr Dem Nanlen Gbarl.
6cnrp George Somarb ac6oren, ionh
'lIiaunlen nit icincm ScfretGr bel
'inem fiirslitbcn @cmbennnNriii ocn
GOO. Gr beiratete 1884 oic SGnscrin
gFimi CRAWFORD, 9tidyte oes einitioen
WcnernlaoupcrnellrS bon Gplom,
Eoro Chalmers. Gr bintcrlic6 ierner
ilpeI Sobnc umo cine Sphtcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
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ZEN micNCrlm Wnnnbcinl, GGln llnS
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ienon!uNen ungcgriIIcn
@erlin. Gic Ncutitbc 2llItunTic Gai
perihiCblich @uitInbrtplGbc in Cug
lono orgcgriIicn mh onourh pieleu
Sdnbcn nnQcricbtet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Scrbei, ii,iiije,, Geile
pci, 2leraiit rerlofgeit

Berlin. Sas amtlid)e 0N8 meIoet,
oie 9fegierllng bon Groatien babe aIIe
Scrben allfgeforoert. btnnen 48
Stimoen ans bcitimmten geilcn Ser
2anocsbalptitaot Maram ans3,i5ie.
bcn Sic 8eriiieuna iei eraaneen,
Inn ierbiidJe ginfliiiie in ser froa.
tiId)cn Sauptitaot a., bef1nlpfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Gk,,rstiu iclbjt ,pir>
Nm>eli Hel; rertSren

Sonoon. Miniiterprdiioent &in,
lton Gblrrd)il mill Den entflnbenen
Stcllpcrtctcr oes ,Siibrers Sitter,
Muooli Sc6. iclbit ins TerhGr ncb
men. Gr ioll sluiicblnB gcben iiber
sic mirflihcn 3uitGnoc i'm Sritten
Meib lmo ser ,Siibrcr lutcrcinoubcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
ltctcr $4,000 Gcf,itcn
a,,f N1ccrcsor,,n>

Berlin. Tos Sbcrfomnnnoo gab
hcfonnt, oa6 llntcrice6oote rbci Ell,
nem anhnltenocn, iidy iiber mchrcrc
Gage eritrcdenocn Ingriii a,f cincn
burh 3critorcr iturf geid)iittcn Con-
upp ncln &nnbelsld)ific pon ins9c.
iont 56,24S Sonncn ucricnften.
Ger ungegriiicnc Gnnuop bate be
rcits porbcr iibcr O,0OO Sonncn Der.
loren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
2OO,OOO 111onit i,,cr>eu
t,ast Stiibp,,neten
eeiskisft

&uihington. @ic mon bier cridhrt.
iinb iibcr 100000 Mum Milit6r
nod Sen ollbenliegcnoeu Stiibpmt,
ten ser &crcinigtcn Stooten beior,
ocrt morhcn. SIS hunhelt iih nm iol.
dc Elnfte i'm sltlontif mo Eo5iiif,
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limo. ulS 9Iluafa. Su1uoii, oen Gbilip,
pincn Newfoundland lmo ocm ga,
mama &unnl. @ei Den Srllppen bun=
hclt ca lid Inn .Srcimilli9e.
llntcrociicu urbciten britiihc lmh
nncrifnuilhc @comte bier m cincm
Elm iilr Ole critic Nuahilol,nN bon
5000 jlnQcn @ritcn lmo &unaocru
ul2 Ellotcu. Gle Hcrte inlcn ulS
;}iuililtcn nnb 9lmcrifu fonlmCn rm>
bier icha Shulen 5lIgcpicicn mcr
Sen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-15
Neeierelt iaat Gm,piate
Der preiis ab

@aibington. ErGiiocnt Hooiepelt,
Ser icit sluci @od,cn nidt oonS ippbl
iiibltc. ialtc dllh bieien TicnstuN
Den Gmpinnl Ncr Yrciicpertrrtcr nb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
MEXICAN CONSERVE

Into a deep earthen crock, put
a thick layer Of sliced pineapple,
sprinkle with sugar and mace;
next a layer of cherries, then
ripe firm pears, sliced thickly;
next more pineapple, then sugar
and cinnamon; next a layer of
seeded grapes and one of pitted
dates. next a thick layer Of
peeled plums. over all. gener-
ously sprinkle freshly grated
cocoanut and about a teacupful
of sugar. over this a glass of
sherry and small glass of
brandy. Cover and let stand in
a cool place "A hours
Edith phelan Lane.
FL Paso, Texas.
Excellent served cold with I'M
sweetened biscuits. Mary Lee
swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
RECEPTION SALAD

lAO-N SALAD
HLERE is a recipe which I
~ used at a party recently"
writes Enid Hopeman, Mortified,
Minnesota. 1T serves %.
2 quarts Of diced chicken
Y pound red grapes
(halved and seeded)
Y pound white grapes
thalved and seeded)
6 apples cut fine
2 cups Of celery cut fine
Mix with your favorite salad
dressing and serve on lettuce
leaves. The salad dressing | used
was one-half of boiled salad
dressing with one-half mayon-
naise and mixed with whipped
cream My favorite boiled salad
dressing is made as follows:
y cup vinegar
y cup sugar
2 eggs
tablespoon cornstarch
l teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
tpinch ,sf eachl,-4v
! cup sour cream or sweet milk
or fruit juice.
Mix all ingredients except
vinegar Heat the vinegar and
add to other ingredients and
cook in double boiler until thick"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
TREAT SALAD


uTHIS is a fine salad To serve
at graduation parties and
other functions that young folks
attend. writes Mrs r -. Hors-
field Portland, Oregon. dissolve
/ package of orange gelatin in
l pint boiling water Lay halves
of canned pears cut side down
in a shallow pan, leaving about
an ineh-hetWeen each slice. Pour
half the gelatin over the pears.
When remaining half of gelatin
is slightly thickened, beat with
rotary egg beater, adding a little
at a tinrs half a glass of pimi-
ento cheese.
when consistency Of whipped
cream pour over pears and gela-
tin in pan and set aside TO chill
until firm. Cut in pieces about
2 inches by 3 inches. thus having
O half pear to each serving.
Serve on lettuce leaf with or
without mayonnaise, having
cheese side up. Makes a very
attractive salad besides being
very good TO eat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
SUPPER PARTY SALAD

SUPPER PARTY SALAD
nTHIs jellied veal salad is very
attractive and delicious TO
serve for luncheon or supper
parties in the warm weather :"
writes Mrs George A. Weeks,
yons New York IT'S cspe-
cially nice since 1T may be pre-
pared the day before using.
3 pounds veal knuckle
6 stalks celery
onion
Salt, pepper and lemon juice
70 suit taste
2 cups peas, fresh or canned
3 hard-cooked eggs. sliced
] small bottle stuffed olives, diced
/ small can shrimp, cleaned
/ pint veal stock
l tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Lettuce
Tomatoes
CuCUnDcTS
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Cover the meat with cold
water. add celery and onion and
simmer till tender or for three
or four hours. Cool the liquid
and remove any fat that may
have formed on top Strain and
season with salt, pepper and
lemon juice 10 taste Cut the
meat into small pieces, mix with
the peas, then arrange the eggs,
olives and shrimp in an s. or g.
inch ring mold so that the out
side will be attractive when the
salad is turned out. Boil the
veal stock down so that there
will be / pint. Soak the gelatin
in cold water for ten minutes.
add the pint of veal stock and
stir until the gelatin is dissolved.
Pour into the mold, then cool
and chill in the refrigerator until
firm and ready to serve.
Dip the mold in hot water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly 'IciH pay
So for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on This page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing Ia The american " cekIy.
Any kind 81 recipe may be sub
mificd. the only restriction being
that IL must b. original. In other
rOrds. IL must NOT hare appeared
dnywhcrc ia print before. Do not
send in any recipe Which has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
BRIDGE CLUB SALAD

ucINCEs am a housewife l
y play good deal of bridge"
writes Mrs. Newell Winston Nc
Mahan. Alameda California. Il
would like 10 contribute my
Bridge club Salad which can
be prepared the day before and
set on nice crisp lettuce leaf
anG served with open face cheese
on meat sandwiches and / have
always and repeatedly received
enthusiastic comments SO maybe
You would like to publish it, -Four
people can be amply served when
YOU prepare the following
amounts
T. pound macaroni
l cup fresh or / medlum-size
can crab
6 good-size sweet pickles or
-I--e+iP- SHeeL relish -
II stalks celery
. cup salad dressing
= teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
Boil macaroni in saltcd water
until tender set aside TO cool
Chop celery and pickles fine
Shred crab, and add 10 macaroni
along with minced pickles and
celery and salt. Fold in salad
dressing. Lemon juice may be
added if desired. Serve cold"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

peared in any publication. or in
any kind If printed cook book.
" rite on one side of the paper
only. BE sure Ia girp Your name
and address. and icrife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 10 The 4meri-
can " eokIy Houscici)c's Food A.
munack. y. q. Box I9I. Grand
Central AnncS. Ncr York. ". v.
Unused recipes cannot BE- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
StoTch viii
LIMIT
The friend of Fine Fobries "

me FTteno OF Ft0e FOOTtcS
Do as curtain manufacturer do
give your CvTrrIruS CRISP
dainty dressing" with Lint,
This modern laundry starch
pcnetratcS the fabric instead of
merely coating the surface. IL
lay, the uny hhreS that catch
dust and dirt. Curtains keep
that freShly-laundered, clean
look longer and they iron
easier. All grocerS sell Limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
"Occosion Salads" for Party Menus

for a very few minutes, invert
Immediately upon large platter.
Garnish with crisp lettuce leaves.
Arrange slices Of tomatoes and
cucumbers (which have been
marinated in French dressing)
on the lettuce Place l or 2
large lettuce leaves in the center
of the mold and fill them with
mayonnaise Sprinkle paprika
over the top. This serves 6 or 8
persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

e@NfAiJAtEl ftAtto y 9 "a Asseaf D.
y cunEeold water
4 cups seasoned tomato juice
q cansD
l cup water
i teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
6 whole cloves
/ thin slice onion
1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IL cups shredded crabmeat
l cup minced celery
= cup chopped stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Soak the gelatin in the cold
water Simmer the tomato juice
with l cup water, salt. sugar,
cloves. onion and bay leaf. for
five minutes. Strain into the
softened gelatin and stir until
dissolved Add lemon Juice and
pour into shallow pans SO that
mixture is about inch deep.
Chill until firm and cut with
heart shaped cookie cutter. Place
a Jelly heart on a bed Of shredded
lettuce in the center of the heart
place the mixture of Crabmeat,
celery and olives. which has been
seasoned with the mayonnaise."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

nl Ameran we,kIy Brtain RIehts Rc.crycd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

knife and wooden salad spoon
and fork" writes Mrs. G.. b.
McReynolds, Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. Individual servings will
thus contain a chopped-up mix
ture of salad ingredients.
Head lettuce
! cup meat chopped in cubes
lamb beef, chicken or duck
may be used
3 medium tomatoes
4 strips bacon
2 hard-boiled eggs
u stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
French dressing
Line large shallow salad bowl
with lettuce in thick layer Soak
meat in French dressing for half
hour, then place in layer on let
tuce. Add tomatoes peeled and
cut in quarters. Also olives and
eggs cut in slices. Put mayor
naise generously on salad, and
lay over, just before serving, hot,
crisp strips of bacon"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
AN EXCELLENT SUNDAY SUPPER DISH

I-IIIs easily dish that really grand
" n Skipper, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Here
! is the way prepare generous servings
cups previously eeysalted waer)
cups tomatoes
spinach chopped fpack to measure)
cup which boulon cube sauce has
been added for "tanEy' taste
Plenty grated pimieno cheese
Generously fin layer
spinach Sprinkle bit cheese with each
ingredient hot sufficiently tangy to
poured through arranged layers
butter Cover and bake
in
Of and slip under
bue until cheese lightly Drowned
serving a mushroom mushroom
"A spoonful yolk and a bit OF parsley
Mrs a
uu OF ncI-MAry Lee Swami
Nnc The inner oj a Is No Va Disqualified From
inning 4nothe n iou Recipe Has been Published IN the
You Hare Anothr EquaI as Good Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

kinds together.
available
Bridge Club SIadAlsO informal entertaining of all kinds
SaadFor especially invited
family
parties Sunday school birthday
homes" church parties, garden parties, etc
SaadFo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
SERVE THIS zEsTEuL SOUP ICE COLD

m ]
~ u following writes Mrs Ruth
~ Whtcomb, Anston Mass. do it if you don't
agree
leels finely finely chopped
sliced tablespoons butter potatoes finely sliced
teaspoon salt milk
chopped chives heavy Use the white of
slightly leek butter then
white tchicken
Add
thirtyive
an a boil
through the Then add
heavy cold
containing finely chopped
OF
warm spoin hearts
Of is
Problem 1914 1925
Polite Society Decreed That No Dinner Party
Should Exceed Four Couples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
BUFFET DINNER SALAD

HTHIs salad should be placed
on table in bowl, and then
chopped and mixed thoroughly
with salad chopper, carving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
A SWEETHEART SALAD. FOR THAT ENGAGEMENT

at parties
showers similar affairs" writes Mrs F. L. Fem
J. Decatur. Georgia 1t is also very decorative"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Powell had said.
Mrs. FdmOnds chuckled sudden
ly, though there Were spots of color
high on her cheeks beneath her
carefully applied makeup. y
Mir. Powell looked SO startled
when he discovered that the major
and l We're hOneymoOners, too
not just ~chaperones, or VISITORS"
she draWled. Betsy and Natalie
realized that she was leading up to
something that she very much
wanted to say without being en-
tirely sure how to say it. Il sup
pose it does seem rather absurd for
two people as old as Willie and I
to be honeymooning like a couple
Of youngsters-but Willie and l
have waited a long time for a
honeymoon"
Have you known each other
such a long ,ime?" Natalie asked
politely, not because she was par
ticularly interested, but because
Mrs. Edmonds seemed to expect it.
''Practically since childhood
since grammar school days" said
Mrs. Edmonds almost eagerly, We
were sWeethearts in high school.
OF course. Willie IS a great deal
older than |. He was finishing high
school when I started, We We're Oh
gagged when l was II, and he went
away to West Point"
She was silent for a moment,
looking out over the lovely, restless
turquoise of the sea that came roll
ing in on the beach in great white
topped breakers,
Betsy and Natalie waited polite
ly. Natalie lay f%ull-length on \
gaily patterned beach mattress, her
beautiful legs brown and smooth,
the white of her brief linen shorts
and sleeveless shirt making her
look even more ~alluring than her
formal clothes. Betsy, in a ging-
ham play-suit, her bare feet in silly
little Wooden-soled clogs, leaned
back against a striped canvas
beach-rest, her brown legs tucked
btlitdtII lIt1. bul NhAS. LOlllolluSt
corseted and carefully made up, in
a tilmly white frock, sat rather
erect in a canvas chair.
1T was at West Point two weeks
before graduation that he met
Estelle," said Mrs. Edmonds, and
something in her tone made Betsy
and Natalie exchange swift, sig Ii
icant glances. She was there Wis.,
ting her brother during COM
mencement week. Willie wanted
me to come up, but Father was
sick and I couldn't leave him. Fa-
Their passed away the following
week so, in spite of what happened.
I have always been glad that l
didn't go, Though perhaps if I had,
things might have been so different
for Willie and me-"
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07


DONALD hesItalea as ms t1fll
TO speak arrived June looked d,
nm swiftly ana a1lcr d nloi!elit
he said. Il am AFRAID cant speak
tor my VINE hIIie|e II mas com
mitments in hollywood the last OF
this month, for my part however
l expect to stay just as long as
you'll let me. Tins looks IKE a real
story, and l seem TO De the only
neWshound on the scent Maybe
it'll be one of those scoops the
MOVIES are always taking ABOUT
"Swell!" said Hugh, and stood
up. "You're all a bunch of regular
fellows and | appreciate it. YouN
be guarded, however. The new
boatman you hired Forman, is one
Of our men. Hes got a system
rugged up by which ne a summon
help from the mainland at a mo-
ment's notice
They all troopcJ Down to the pier
with Hugh t. soc him off. And
When the BOAT carrying !illll 10 tht
mainland had become a small dot
in the distance, they turned and
looked at each other.
What do We Go now asked
Betsy.
Terry laughed and slid her hand
through Bills unjnjured arm.
well. l don't know just what
you're going to DO, but as for Bill
and me, were COINS to take up our
honeymoon where 1t was so un-
pleasantly INTERRUPTED. So long,
folks-see YOU later
"A shameless Wench," Bill apollo
gized for her as she turned away.
But it's the way she was brought
up. You'll excuse her, I hope"
The others trailed awav. June
and Donald walked without sneak-
mo until they were out of ear shot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Fifth District Nomination
Stresses Importance Of
Congressional Committees
Continued FROM Page One)

NOoHHllu'a FROM Rage ohe'
,,-r ..al. ,.aoau.h, d o.,
.4 1.,',''D'S "1s,n'
M. w., a.. T,,,t,.l c,"l.nN 1bH.n
49,. rI'l 800 ;,In dnal..
nN, ~ ~
49,. -
j5',..'.1''.'' vi ms secretary, H'Ioei
tn. d.#..., .ha 49,, .hn+ pa"7,fa[,
,. , .L' I.' , ~ :
d,,,... .,l h.' ia 9 49,
nam H.. ~. Y,te g.,
a.,,a, ,.l, l;an,t
Tbo,n n";Iln.h ,u,h,i,o
faI,i.,f='I - D;,, I'', .t . u. nie
Mann ~. 10" a.
be- n.,.,d -, laS++,
ro,b,"a costa a ,n ,,t :. Thnt
was .7 i,S,n,nn ~ M.liah .ha ,am
moo WV W. !i',.'''O' m "llie'i u'e liolI-
and b.,.', 49, n,Nl, ,,' ,'In".a
and - .ia.;,i l,' 49,. M'L
ect
Now. ,t.,.o ,,, ,,,
qh.n, ,..ia : - LOW
lJt if h.d j,1c. iv'9D oIan, ,ha.
IL tLn G~;.+r;a,
Would H., -lo doo;a;,n
Tb"+ ~
ton mn ,hn d; 80" ~ ".
has nado II n,r, , - tro Guy
Demor,9I,r nc q! ~ 1
viii he oII.ch n'''V Vo,,\ el.llo'i VIZ
these ,ai,. + ,',"i ''Velil,o'i p''o -
IN Inc r1.t ''''' '''S oee'l "'e 0''e
In yinr' f - -
several N,,,h Cno oos 'iioou ase
the chancp W. Ouloliti" gong G~Ss'ileli'
trio, cno(,,-;+ ~ llis li'"t uie oiso
ongressfn,n} 81 more man one
have tba '' dI o'ait WI before iolls
lion anJ Il, rs 'He equivalent OF elec.
sttina ~ r.. , mas oeen so iohg since d
in his a"., rceI was WI1I-
become ~. Pa' y una elettioil i''s
suaranteo oI'l I5 me equivalent oil d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

(ContinI,ed From pace One)
Lindbergh ease are too mixed up to
make heads or tails out of.
| don't think Indy generally is a
popular character. Ultra-is lation-
lists indOrse his position on the adj
m:nistration's foreign policy. but
many even of them. say they still
don't like him personally. SO. when
President Roosevelt baWled him out,
not many spokesman raised their
voices in defense Of him. NeVerthe-
less, quite a few, mt solationistS
alone, but strong supporters of the
administration, said he wrote a very
effective message to the White House
in resigning his colonies commits
sion in the Army air corps.
They disagree with him entirely in
the super-iSolationiStlc position he
takes, but their judgment is that he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. May 7.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 6 to Is higher.
Futures closed | lower to 6 high
en-, middling spot 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Albert W. Hawkes., of Kearny, N. j.,
IS shown after his election as presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States. He was named
by the board of directors following
the final business session Of the Goth
annual meeting of the Chamber in
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Woodrow Glover. ncirs at law and
contingent rtmaiudrrmcn of Char
lie Glover "a NyudFoN Glover.
and !. VI. Peace. guardian al Item,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07
Dis Unity
Widespread

CONTINUED From Page One
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-07

Mrs. Mae u. Glover. Widow OF ID. *.
Glover, deceased. and EiaTii:
Glover. Plaintiffs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi

Miss Alice Malsbury, of Mt. Kisco,
New York, arrived Monday even
ing for visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed l.. Rattle and sons.
Mrs. Waddell is a sister Of Mrs.
Rathe and has been on an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa.
Mrs. H. w. Bishop returned from
Minneapolis Saturday night accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Harvey, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
L. s. Bishop, of Los Angeles, Calf
ornia. Monday they left to visit
with relatives in Clarissa, Wadena
and Parlo Rapids, returning here
Tuesday. That evening Mrs. Har-
vey and Mrs. Bishop returned to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Sontag and sons,
Marvin and Wayne, of Fon du
Lac, Wisconsin, and Miss Violet
Quade, Of Milwaukee, left for their
homes Friday evening after spend
ing two weeks with friends here.
They were overnight guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty, are returned to
their home this week after a
weeks vacation trip spending three
days early in the week in the
northern part of the state and the
latter part in Minneapolis. Mr..
Lloyd was on vacation from Unger
furniture company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
Cannibalism in Chickens
Increasing Death Rate

Cannibalism In chickens, q vicious
habit Of picking combs, feathers and
other parts Of the body, has been
rapidly increasing habit and one Of
the most serious problems in flock
raising and management.
Not only is the mortality high in
a great many cases, but large
amount of injury has been caused
by the pullets picking the new tail
feathers as they developed. Canni-
balism spreads very fast in a flock
as it seems to be habit forming
among chickens. The attraction for
the red color of the freshly picked
section Of the body and that instinc.
tive desire to initiate. account large.
ly for the rapid way in which this
habit starts in flock.
Small chicks should have no less
than two feet of drinking space
per 100 chicks and by the time small
chicks are eight weeks old this space
should be doubled. and by the time
the pullets are three months old this
space should be tripled or more.
Idleness among the flock also pro-
notes this habit as 1t does not give
the birds enough exercise to keep
them occupied. Feed on the open
ground or in straw and force your
flock to work for it. Keep a well
ventilated brooder or chicken house;
watch your flock carefully and re-
move any injured birds, do not
permit floor laying and above all
do not crowd your flock in close
confinement. Whenever possible
give birds their run, let them out
into green feed and where they will
get plenty Of exercise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

in knitting continue the work for
that portion of the project must
be completed by September first.
Yarn for socks is especially plen-
tiful but some remains for others
of knitted things. The rest Of the
program has been discontinued for
the summer but the knitting pro-
ject was continued. Women may
get yarn for their work from Mrs.
Ward Roberts, Mrs. Sophie Austin
or Mrs. Sartell.
Wesleyan Workers Meeting
Members of the Wesleyan Work
ers circle, Methodist Church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Couch today Thursday at 800 p. m.
Tomorrow afternoon, Friday,
Mrs. COUGHS home will be the
scene for the meeting Of the exc
cutive committee of the Women's
Society of Christian Service at
800 p. m.
Priscilla Division
Members Of the Priscilla Divis-
ion of the Methodist Church will
meet this afternoon, Thursday, in
the home Of Mrs. William Otto.
Supper Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Fleming were
supper guests Thursday evening of
Mrs. c. E. Parkinson.