davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
SUGAR MAY BE CONSERVED IN
VARIETY OF WAYS

Restricted sugar purchases may
be inconvenient at first, but they
need not be a kitchen tragedy, says
Miss Margaret McPhetters, spec
ialist in nutrition for the University
of Maryland Extension Service. In
the following paragraphs she offers
some helpful suggestions for con-
serving sugar outlined by DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief of the bureau of home
economics, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
zone of the most obvious wastes
is the undissolved sugar in the bot
tom of cup of coffee or tea. Others
are over-sweetened foods, cake fail
ures--or failures of any product con-
tanning sugar.
"Cut down on sugar in least no
ticeable ways first. Experiment to
see If the amount you have been
putting on your breakfast cereal or
in coffee and tea is a matter Of
habit--whether you would be just as
happy with half a teaspoonful or SO
less. Naturally you will need less
sugar on a cereal that is topped with
dried fruit.
"Try eating fewer rich DESERTS
fewer pastries and very sweet cakes.
Fresh fruits are among the most
nutritious and desirable of desserts
and they carry their own sugar.
Canned fruits come in the class Of
not-too-rich desserts. Dried fruits
are one of the best sources of nat
uraf sugar. Custards and simple
buildings are other desserts that use
smaller amounts of sugar.
when you sweeten sauces, such
as apple sauce, put the sugar in at
the end of the cooking time. It will
take less sugar to get the same
sweetness IL you don't cook the sug-
ar so long.
"And remember that most Of us
can get along on lot less than we
have been eating--and still have nu-
tritious meals that taste good. Sugar
supplies food energy in an exceed
ingly palatable form. But as far as
energy from food goes, any reduce
ton in sugar can easily be taken
care of by increasing quantities of
other energy-giving foods in the
diet. There are many other inexpen-
sive energy-giving foods that supply
valuable vitamins and minerals.
Whole-grain cereals are one such
food group. Starchy vegetables and
dried fruits are others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

tive calculation of infinite power that
has too long been considered such a
mystery as to be beyond the reach Of
the ordinary thinker and worker.
Working out for herself the question
OF. health and the question of supply,
Mrs. Eddy used the teaching and ex-
ample Of Jesus of Nazareth and the
works and words Of the outstanding
characters of the Bible. In her own
writings she has given full credit to
the Bible and to Christ Jesus for her
awakening to the discernment and use
Of everpresent good.
The Christian Science Textbook
Because of her desire to lead others
to the revelation and embodiment that
had come to her concerning God and
His available power, Mrs. Eddy saw
the need of permanent statement Of
her discovery. Accordingly, there ap-
peared, as result of her labors, the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" This book has brought to its
readers and students practicable and
understandable concept of God and Of
Christ Jesus that is enabling men and
women to rise quickly and perma-
ilently above the errors and pains of
the flesh, and the burdens of poverty
and sin. This message is enabling
the followers of Christian Science to
perceive the true value of the HOLY
Scriptures, and is making of them
able readers Of the Bible. The text
book OF Christian Science is a real
boon to earnest Christians striving to
ind in the Bible irrefutable evidence
OF God, enabling the Bible reader to
perceive quickly the spiritual import
and intent of the Biblical text. Briefly
put, this spiritual Interpretation Of
the Bible reveals always in the Bibli-
cal text the goodness, the perfection.
the almightiness of God as Love.
Correct spiritual Interpretation Of
the Bible reveals that God is properly
defined and described as Love. Life.
Truth, Soul, Mind, Spirit, Principle.
Any one Of these synonyms, or ali of
them, studied and pondered, will bring
to human consciousness a concept
that is fawless, lovable, beautiful,
exalting in its satisfaction. Such a con-
cept Of God must be had before man.
kind can be truly obedient to the COM
mand to love God. One could scarcely
be expected to love and honor wicked
deity, or an unintelligent deity, or an
unreliable deity, or an unknown deity.
Christ Jesus, in his ministry as wen
as in his words, taught the perfection
OF man, even to claiming his perfect
likeness to the Father, God. Jesus
well-known statement, BE We there
fore perfect, even as your Father
which is in heaven is perfect" is held
in Christian Science to be mandatory.
The Masters conclusion leaves no in
termediate position, or lesser concept
OF man than the perfect. There is
therefore nothing radical or revolu-
tionary in considering in ones every
thought the concept Of perfect man.
Such . concept is authorized by the
familiar words in the first chapter Of
Genesis, that God created man in His
avn image and likeness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Many failures in brooding chicks
have been traced to faulty thermo-
stats, and for that reason they
should be we'll tested before being
used. according to George D. Quig-
ley, of the University of Maryland
Poultry Department.
He says this is especially true II
the gas wafer type Of thermostat is
used. The wafer may be tested by
placing it momentarily in warm,
but not hot, water and observing the
expansion of the wafer. If it does
not expand, or if it smells of ether
after expanding moderately, ii
should be replaced with a new one.
Mr.. Quigley adds that if the
brooder stove runs abnormally high
or low the thermostat may need
replacing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
SUGAR USED IN SMOKELESs
POWDER

If you wonder why you should
be called upon to make sacrifices In
such an humble commodity as sugar
you might consider some Of these
statistics:
Every time 16-inch gun is fred
on battleship, 1t eats up the dis
titled product Of fifth of an acre OF
sugar cane. 1000 field pieces in
an hours firing burn up as much
sugar as could be refined from q
field two-thirds of mile square.
From nine-tenths Of q pound OF
sugar is made enough alcohol to
make, together with nitric acid and
ordinary gun-cotton, pound Of
smokeless powder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Persons who use rubber articles
should know which of them are lik-
ely to be damaged by the various
destructive substances. Tires, rub
Der overshoes, and hose used in
shops and garages usually get most
chemical damage from oil, grease
and gasoline and from sunlight. On
the other hand, rubber used in the
household usually suffers more from
cleaning materials, too much heat,
or exposure to sunlight, as q hot
water bottle hung in q sunny place
on q bathroom wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

The present age is giving birth to
much striving and much activity in
various parts Of the earth where hui
man beings are reaching out, desir-
ing to possess freedom, happiness,
more Of good. Right thinking people
are grateful for this activity of
thought, because there is good to be
had and enjoyed by all; and activity
of thought may open the door for
more human beings to vision Of the
spiritual and perfect. Christian Sci
ence affords any man the opportunity,
and provides him with the method of
thinking, whereby he may rise above
the disappointing experiences of ma
terial living and enter into the prom
Used land Of spiritual attachments and
find his freedom and dominion, even
''the kingdom of heaven within"
This religious teaching speaks with
confidence and with authority because
it speaks the message of Christ Jesus
and brings the disable and practical
knowledge of his ministry to the door
Of the receptive human consciousness.
In all the teaching Of the Master there
is hope and confidence, with never q
note of doubt or fear. The common
affairs of men will be on better
basis when more of them, through
spiritual attainment and understand
ing, begin with confidence to claim for
themselves health, life, success in
business, and happy relations with
their fellow beings. That all Of this
and more may be accomplished
through an absolute reliance upon
God is the teaching of Christian
Science, and the experience Of many
Christian Scientists.
The Discoverer and Founder
A few years past the middle of the
last century, when much of the
thought in America was wrestling
with the question of human freedom
or human slavery, there came to Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, the
consciousness that man has an inher-
emit right to freedom. She had
wrestled in her own thought and in
her own person with the enslavements
Of poverty, disease, and sorrow. In
her striving, she had turned definitely
away from the accustomed material
means for relieving the pains and
heartaches Of humanity, and had
sought the divine plan Of salvation
as furnished in the life and work Of
Jesus of Nazareth.
Christian Science, as discovered and
founded by Mrs. Eddy, is not . mere
theory, but is practical and effec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Ray w. Carpenter, specialist in
agricultural engineering for the Elk
tension Service, says that dairy
herds which have access to water at
all times show higher increase in
production than those watered only
periodically or at the feed lot
trough.
He says that the same condition
exists for poultry and winter egg
production is seriously cut by hav-
ing ice in drinking fountains and
pans. Water fountain warmers are
recommended to prevent this. A
pressure water supply system on
dairy and poultry farms will soon
pay for itself in saving labor and
increasing production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Begins to look as though the
good old days" are approaching
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Army ENDS ban on short women
What else could it do when it wa.
short of women?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Egg rolling fete may be omitted
this year, but therell still be plenty
Of log-rolling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Embezzling is blamed on horses.
Another argument for motorized
Army
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Concrete Aid Sent to Latin
America Headline, Cementing the
good nsishbor polisys .shs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Business, says an exchange, is te
get a chance to regulate itself What
business?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Fire destroyed some money In
mans coat. One fellow hadn't paid
bic inoens tx apparently,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

New Jersey girls being ash time how 70 han
W metal trades Ma glr hsvsl de sa and platinum eeaas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
A Lecture ON
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Science: The
Religion of Authority
Judge Samuel W.. Greene, C.S.B.
of CHICAGO, Illinois

Member of the Board of Lectureship OF
The Mother Church. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1942-11-08
LES. Floor Lamps
Assure Better Light

Approved by the Illuminating Ensi.
neerins Society! That means they're
risht for correct reading light and
safe wiring. Empire bronze finish.
6.way indirect lighting. Swing arm
bridge type. Complete with stretched
celanese shade, in esgshell, beige, gold
or dusty rose. Also torcheres with
attractive glass tops.
THE PALAls ROYAL =. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-08

So beautifully designed they look far
more expensive! China bases in two.
tone.decorated and plain colors. Some
with metal mountinss. Tilt.top
shades. Types for 18th Century,
Early American, French and Regency.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Everything you want in a curtain!
They're wide (8Oy)! They're ruff.
fledl They're covered with fluffy,
plump cushion or petite dots have
frilly tie backs and pretty rufles to
bootl Every pair 2 l/6 yards long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

make a trip back to Bannack for sup
plies, but to keep our discovery a
secret.
The next morning we made ready
to start for Bannack but-on second
thought-agreed to locate the water
before making that trip. started TO
write a location notice. Right there
arose a question Of naming the g1lch.
Various names were proposed. Finally
the boys said they would leave It to
me. They were willing that I should
write in whatever name I pleased.
Il said to them: I win name It
after the bushes along the creek SO
I wrote Alder gulch' and Alder gulch
it is today"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

ago every anniversary Of the battle Of
the Little Big Horn-"the Custer
massacre brought forth in some par
of the nation a claimant to the dis
tinction of being "the only survivor OF
the Custer massacre"
These claimants usually attributed
their alleged escape from the wrath
of the Sioux to the alleged fact that
they hid in hollow log" Those who
have visited the Custer battle-ground
bear testimony that it is a treeless
area and that even down by the river
there was not in 1876 a tree larger
than a sapling-
Henry Edgar was born at Dumfries
Scotland. He came with his parents
to New Brunswick when he was about
8 or years old. When he went out
in the world to make his own way
his first location was in the state OF
Maine, where he engaged in farming
and numbering. From Maine he grad
ually drifted west. In Minnesota he
said, he located the ground on which
the city of Fergus Falls now stands.
From Minnesota TO Idaho
From Minnesota he came to Idaho,
where he got job as a member OF
the Canadian boundary survey party;
it was the United States survey group.
He worked with the surveyors gang
until June, 1861, when he was attract
ed to British Columbia, where he tried
his hand at mining. He came back
into Idaho to join In the Buffalo
Hump stampede of 1862. From then
on he was a prospector. He went TO
Bannack in the fan of 1862. On Feb.
4. 1868, he started on that expedition
which resulted in the discovery OF
Alder gulch.
I'm FEBRUARY, 1853, / left Bannack, /"
Edgar said. Il left Bannack in COM
pany with Bill Fairweather, Barney
Hughes, Tom Coover, Harry Rodgers
and Mike Sweeney. It was our plan
to join a party, under the leadership
of Jim Stuart, that was going out on
a prospecting trip. We went over to
the Sinking Water-now known as
the Ruby river-set UP q camp and
waited for Stuart's party to come
along. We missed them. Somehow or
other they passed our camp without
seeing us or we them. guess we were
about two days behind them when we
struck camp and took the tran in an
effort to overtake them. Our guide
was Louis Simmons, a half-breed.
we went up the divide, between
Ramshorn and Bivins gulches and on
over into Meadow creek and across
the Gallatin valley and from there
into the Yellowstone country and on
to the Big Horn, where we were cap
tured by the Indians one morning
about daylight.
1.-The Indians took us to their camp
and made medicine over us for three
days, trying to decide whether TO kill
us or not Finally they took every
thing from us. but our horses and a
few other things and ordered us to
go back which we started out to do
as best we could, our guide, Louis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

Simmons, having remained behind
with the Indians.
THE last Indians that we saw we're
at the present site Of the town OF
Bozeman, where we had a little fight
with them. From there we came on
up the Madison Wigwam gulch;
thence up that gulch by Bald noun
tain and across by the lakes and
struck what Is now Alder gulch at
point near where the old toll gate
used to be.
Had Meat Straight
This was about 4 o'clock, May %.
We went into camp at this place and
ate straight meat for supper. After we
had eaten, the other members Of the
party went up the gulch prospecting
and left Bill F'airweather and me at
camp to look after and picket the
horses. Fairweather went down a little
way TO see If he could find good grass
for the horses. He came across pretty
soon and said he had seen place,
across there, where the bed rock was
exposed and suggested that we do
little prospecting ourselves.
I'VE took a gold pan and butcher
knife and went to the place which was
on the west side of the gulch at its
narroweSt point and filled the pan. /
took the pan Of dirt and went down
to the creek and proceeded to wash It,.
When I had 1t pretty well PANIED
down, Bill, who was picking at the
bed rock with the butcher knife, called
to me and said: I got scad.' I re-
piled: Well, If you have one I have
a thousand and sure enough I had
them too. We PANIED two more pans
and that before dark and got $3.50
out OF the three pans We put 1t all
in our pan and went into camp. BY
that time 1t was dark The other fell
lows soon came in tell you they were
pretty hostile because we had not
picketed the horses. picked up the
pan, held it out to Sweeney and said:
What do you think Of that?'
Sweeney looked at it minute and
then exclaimed: Sailed, by God
answered: II you were TO pipe me
down and run me through a siuice
box you wouldn't find color Well,
there was peace and rejoicing in camp
and the horses we're not thought OF
again. The next morning we were all
1p bright and early and went 70 pam
ming. Sweeney and Rodgers went down
the gulch, made a discovery and
staked their claims at the foot Of what
Is nov Wallace street. Coover went up
the gulch and made a discovery some
where near the head Of the flume now
owned BY the Alder Gulch Consol-
dated Co. lin 1880 and Fairweatrer
and myself staked our claims at the
point Of original discovery. We panned
most Of the day and washed out $3.50
in ali. In the evening. when we had
quit work we remembered for the first
time that we had no food-no grub
In camp.
Looking around, Fairweather saw
five antelope on the ridge east Of
the gulch. He pointed TO them and he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Son Writes Father
From Nnzi- Greece

A letter and its answer that trav-
eled total Of 10 months-across the
Atlantic ocean, into German con-
trolled Greece and then into q village
not even on a railroad, and then all
the way back-brought happy tidings
70 a longtime Butte resident.
The letters-his inquiry and the an
swer-were written by George J. Bull
Ter and answered his son, John, In
far off Paleohorion, Kenourias, Arka-
dias province, Greece.
John wrote that ne was well. Il am
in Paleohorion and happy as ever"
he said in the strictly censored letter
manating from naz-controlled
Greece. Am practicing medicine here
at the present. Family Is getting along
fine. All we'll"
Then he signed his name.
1t brought happiness to his father
for Paleohorion was in the district
which was heavily bombed. the father
said. The father had not heard from
him since February. 1871. Sometime
later. Butler wrote TO his brother and
curt note was returned saying only,
He Is well"
On oct. ?. 1871, the distraught
father appealed TO the Red Cross TO
get in touch with his son and get
message back. a service performed by
that great international humanitarian
organization.
The date on the form, filled in by
the Son. showed he wrote his answer
on April 20, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
REDUCED ALLOTNIENTs

AppOrtiOnment OF SI,l28.O00 among
the 48 states for the restoration Of
wildlife under the Pittman-R Robertson
act for the fiscal year 1913 was re-
Gently announced by Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes. With sums
matched by the states, the grand total
available for federal-aid wildlife work
in the states will be 81 $4,000 For
1912 the federal apportionment
amounted to s2,53O.0OO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

said to me: Ed. there Is our supper
We each took a gun and came on
them from different directions. We
succeeded in killing two Of the five.
Again there was great rejoicing in
camp That night we held a consulta-
ton and decided to stake off two
claims Of 100 feet each for each man
in our party. We also concluded TO
Evening star., 1942-09-20
ALSO: Food, Beauty,
WaI|y's Wagon, Emily
Post, Shorts, Cartoons

LAND ARMY: It's a quick
lunch for these farmerettes
- for help is scarce, and
time is short, in the GOOD
for Victory" drive. More
about farm volunteers and
how they can help on Page IL
Evening star., 1942-09-20
n &,<<

Y0UNCSTER: That's Uncle
Sam. But smart! Look at
his record Page Z
by Seweu Peaslee Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
FOR A GRANDER FOURTH
FILL FUEL BINS NOW WITH
GENUINE CITY GAS COKE

eve hope everyone has grand Fourth of July. BUT,
You make it a grander, more glorious Fourth
if you have that feeling of satisfaction and security
everyone experiences when their fuel bin is filled with
next winters "heat units. You'll get more heat
units, a cleaner, more economical fuel if you burn
GENUINE CITY GAS COKE. Save money-avoid
inconvenence-be assured of your fuel supply by fill
ing your bin during il
Askov American., 1942-04-16

while the first and second graders
are continuing their regular sched-
ules.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The fourth graders have finished
the study of the Netherlands. Their
next unit is can Ocean Voyage on
the Pacific"
The third and four grade pupils
have made bright colored birdhouses.
These houses make spring-lik bor-
der for their room.
The fourth grade is busy learning
the processes of long division. Nearly
all of the pupils are making very
satisfactory progress and enjoy this
work.
There are two pupils in the fourth
grade who have enrolled recently.
They are Elizabeth Berge and Maur-
ice Espointour. Maurice and his sis
ter Judith attended school at Askov
before, but then moved to Dayton,
Ohio. Their friends are glad to see
them back.
Askov American., 1942-04-16

Miss Doris Edstrom of Sandstone,
who did her practice teaching at the
Jackson school some time ago, called
on the w. w. Ogilvie family Saturday.
William Bonnin returned home
from the hospital in Duluth Saturday.
Friends hope he is much improved in
health.
Walter Lindorf, who has made his
home here the last two years at the
Arthur Wood home, left Monday. He
expects to enter the army on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Roy Wood visited Mrs. Clar-
ence Jensen Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. Elmer and Arthur Wood en-
tertained the following at fare
well o'clock dinner Sunday: Gertie
and Bernice Youngberg, Mrs. Anna
Naylor and sons, Joe and Donald,
daughter, Rosamond, and Walter Lin
dorf.
James Robertson left Tuesday for
few days visit with his wife and
children in Minneapolis.
Askov American., 1942-04-16

household goods to the former War
rem place and will soon be making
it his home. He has had some i'm
provements made, including wiring
for electricity.
Father McEnery returned Saturday
from ten-week sojourn in the sunny
south and has taken up his church
work. Rev. FIR. Hogan took charge
of the parish in his absence.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist was Duluth
and Superior visitor from Wednes-
day of last week until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist
visited at the Bert Wahlberg home
at Grindstone Lake Sunday.
Cy Halvorson came from the north
woods Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Curry spent several
days the latter part of last week and
early this week visiting relatives and
friends in Superior and Duluth.
It is understood the ladies of Ker-
rick are to have a kittenban team
this summer and will begin practice
soon. They will be ready to take
on all comers after few rehearsals
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Pres
byterian church Saturday afternoon,
April 18. Mrs. Eldred Parker, Mrs.
David Parker and Edith Lund will
serve as hostesses.