Beaver State herald., January 01, 1914, Image 3

CURRENCY BILL
BECOMES LAW
President Promptly Signs New
Money System Measure.
Boy Corn Growers Get
232 Bushels An Acre
Washington, D, C. The visit to
Washington of a small army of boy
and girl agrlsultural club winners, has
opened the eyes of experts of the de­
partment of agriculture to what can
be done in the way of Increasing the
yield of corn per acre.
The four prise winners and their
com records area Walker l-ee Dun­
son, of Alabama, 282.7 bushels on an
acre at a cost of 19.9 cents per bushel;
J. Kay Cameron, of North Carolina,
100.4 bushels at 88.29 cents; Edward
J. Wellborn, of Georgia, 181.72 bush­
ole at 30 cents; J. Jones Polk, of Mis-
sisalpp, 214.9 bushels at 21.4 cents.
"Think what it would mean If ev.'.-ry
farmer eou d approximate the maxi­
mum yield of com which your boy
champion, Mr. Dunson, has secured,”
said Secretary Houston to the corn
growers. "When you consider that,
according to the experts, only about
12 per cent of the land is giving rea­
sonably full returns, you can under­
stand the tremendous value of the
demonstrations you have made.”
ITU HAVE SUCCESS WITH CAKE
FARM
ORCHARD
Notes and Instruction» from Agricultural Collage» and Experiment Station»
at Oregon and Washington. SpedaUg Suitable to Pacific Coati Conditions
Nitrogen From Plowed Under Legumes
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaL
Ila.—“A heavy crop of vetch or crim­
son clover turned under as a green
manure affords more nitrogenous mat­
Applause Greets Finish of Mont Im­
ter than the same amount of stable
portant Financial legislation
manure,'* said Professor H. D. Scud­
Recorded in Many Years.
der. agronomist of the Oregon agri­
cultural college. "The green crop Is
lllcMWixe more free from disease germs
and weed seed than the stable prod­
Washington, D. C.—President Wil­
uct. It Is cheaper, too, if the cost of
son signed the Glaas-Owen currency
labor Is considered. And Its effects
bill at 6:01 o’clock Tuesday nigt, In
In producing acids In the soil are but
little greater than those of stable
the presence of members of his cabi­
manure.
net, the congressional committee on
"The acid effects, whether caused
banking and currency and Democratic
by the stable manure or the green
leaders In congress generally.
manure, may call for the use of lime.
With a few strokes of the pen Pres- !
Certain it Is that if lime Is to be used
Ident Wilson converted into law the
It may well be used in connection
measure to be known as the Federal
with the green manure. The present
Reserve act, reorganising the nation's
; prices of quick lime make its use al­
banking and currency system, and
most prohibitive, but it ought to be
furnishing, in the words of the Presl- ’
1 possible to secure ground limestone
dent, “the machinery for free and
at reasonable prices In the near fu­
ture. There are mountains of llme-
elastic and uncontrolled credits, put at
the disposal of the merchants and
New York — Fair treatment of the ' stone In southern Oregon, and it is
manufacturers of this country for the railroads and decision of their appli­ hoped that companies will be organis­
ed to grind the rock and put the prod­
first time in 60 years.”
cations for Increased rates are assured,
An enthusiastic-applause ran through according to Charles A. Prouty, of the uct on the market in time for next
season's crops. Ordinarily not more
the ceremony, not only as the Presi­ interstate commerce commission in a than 83 per ton can be paid for ground
dent affiled his signature, but as he letter received here. Regarding his limestone, if it is a profitable invest­
delivered an e*tem|ioraneous speech, speech before the Lotus club, Mr. ment. But the acid-forming action of
characterising the desire of the admin­ Prouty says:
green manures Is not serious enough
istration to take common counsel with
”1 have already resigned as a mem­ to deter us from using these great
the business men of the country and ber of this commisaon, but you are soil builders, while awaiting a lime
the latter's efforts to meet the govern- correct In your prophecy that the rail­ supply.
“The crop to be used as green ma­
ment'e advances as “the constitution roads will be fairly treated. When
of peace.”
they show that they are entitled to an nure should have grown to a height of
The event came at the close of a day advance in transportation charges, 20 Inches or more, and should yield
not leas than ten tons to the acre. It
of rejoicing In the national caotlal, ' that advance will be granted, but the must be turned under early in April
for congress has recessed for' two commission must have facta.
and thoroughly chopped up and incor­
weeks for the first time since It con­
“It clearly appeared in the inveati- porated with the soil by disking, both
vened last April,
The Democratic gation I conducted into the affairs of before and after plowing, If the best
leaders were jubilant because they had the New Haven railroad that if that results are to be obtained. Other­
completed two big pieces of legisla- I company had never spent a dollar out­ wise It decays slowly, releases Its
tion - the tariff and the currency re­ side of its legitimate railroad opera­ plant food too late, and dries out the
form —in nine months, a performance tion it could today easily pay a divi­ soil. It should be followed by culti­
which they considered unprecedented dend of 8 per cent and carry a hand­ vated crops, such as potatoes, corn,
roots, etc., as they secure the highest
in the history of the country.
some profit.*”
values from either green or stable
manure, being what may be called
Economy Campaign la Urged.
gross feeders.
"The actual fertilising value of ten
Washington, D. C.—Difficulties ex­
perienced by postal officials in teach­ tons of crimson clover or vetch, green
Juarex, Mex.—A flying wedge of ing the people to "save and econo­ weight, is shown by analysis to be
about as follows:
Nitrogen 160
federal troops swept into rebel terri­ mise’’ are set forth by Third Assist­
pounds, phosphorus 20 pounds, and
tory Thursday and, adopting the tac­ ant Postmaster General Dockery in potassium 120 pounds. The value of
tics of guerilla warfare, began a cam­ hie annual report made public Thurs­ the nitrogen Is 824. and the value of
paign to destroy railroad bridges and day. To minimise the problem Mr. all the fertilisers contained in the
telegraph lines, according to rebel re­ Dockery recommends inauguration of crop is 832 at fertiliser prices in east-
a campaign of education by which the , em markets.
ports.
“There is enough nitrogen In the
Their first act was to cut off com­ people might be brought into closer
munication between General Francisco touch with the postal savings service. ten tons of clover, or vetch, green
A statement showing the growth of weight, to produce 100 bushels of
Villa's 600 rebels at Chihuahua and
the rebel base at Juarez.
By pulling the postal savings system is contained wheat, 1800 bushels of apples, 9000
At the close of the pounds of beef, 10,000 pounds of pork,
down telegraph wires south of Juarex, in the report.
or 130,000 pounds of butter. The fer­
the federals temporarily isolated Villa first six months of operation there tilising effects extend through a long
In Chihuahua, so far as direct commu­ 1 were 11,918 depositors with 8677,145 period of years. Aside from the plant
placed to their credit.
On June 30, food value, the green manure has
nication was concerned.
A small federal band w^nt out from 1913, at the close of two and a half highly beneficial physical effecta on
Ojlnga, on the border, and was be­ years, there were 331,006 depositors the soil.
“The amount of plant food contain­
lieved to have been commanded by with 833,818,870 to their credit.
ed In a crop of vetch is practically
General Ynos Snlaxar, who is well sea­
ns great ax that contained in the clov­
soned in guerrilla warfare.
The plan
Leaps Through Train Window.
er. In both crops, from 60 to 80 per
of the fodcrals, as understood by tne
Nebraska City, Neb.—Vincent Ad­ ' cent of the nitrogen comes from the
rebel chiefs, is to operate extensively
ams, a federal prisoner who escaped ' air, and practically all of it is a gain
over Northern Mexico, and, by work­
to the soil.’’
ing in circles, to destroy all property from the United States prison at Fort
The Cost of Living.
that might be of use to the rebels, Leavenworth eight months ago and
A study of family budgets involv­
without engaging the latter in a fight. was recaptured a few days ago at Mis­
According to report, Salasar’s men souri Valley, Iowa, leaped through a ing certain observance of the manner
In which different families adjust—or
were headed for the Casas Grandes train coach window and escaped Thurs­
fall to adjust—living to Income, and
district, west of the railroad running day afternoon. The train was going the assembling of statistics upon this
at
the
rate
of
40
miles
an
hour.
Ad
­
from Juarex, and were designing to
subject, is a task recently undertaken
burn houses and other property. In ams was handcuffed and officers chased and reported upon by advanced stu­
the
fugitive
through
the
snow
nearly
this district are located rich agricul­
dents in the department of home eco­
four miles, recapturing him. He was nomics of the state college of Wash­
tural and gracing fields.
It is believed by the rebels that the practically uninjured either by the ington. The following citation Is tak­
federals are nothing more than a fug­ broken glass or the fall from the train. en from the report:
"The cost of living Is a problem
itive band, destroying what property
which concerns everyone. It Is cus-
De La Barra Guest of Japan.
they can reach, and will disperse be­
> ternary to lay the blame on economic
fore they can be overtaken.
Exten­
Tokio—Senor De la Barra, Mexican
conditions, and on them alone; but a
sive destruction of railroads and tele­ minister to France, arrived here Wed­ part of the trouble lies in the lack
graph wires will handicap the rebels, nesday. He was received ax a nation­ of proper apportionment of the Income
but so far no serious damage has been al guest, with much honor.
Osten­ and in the lack of Ideals and stand­
done, as the wires between Juarex and sibly he came to thank the mikado for ards of living. The only practical
Chihuahua soon will bo repaired. ,
Japan’s participation in Mexico’s na- remedy yet provided is education in
I tional
exposition
two years ago. true standards of living, in what con­
Really, it wax rumored, he sought a stitutes better homes, more comfort­
Mexican- Japanese
alliance.
Thia able conditions, and In clear percep­
was denied at the foreign office, but tions of those tendencies townrd more
Imitation and luxury which lead to
Chicago — Mrs. Ella Flagg Young no one believed the foreign office degeneration of mind and body.”
would
admit
it
even
were
it
true.
was voted back into the auperintend-
In citing a classification of living
Railroads Assured of
Consideration«»Prouty
Mexican Federal» Adopt
Revolutionist’s Tactics
Chicago School Board
Re-Instatea Woman
ency of the Chicago public schools
after a stormy session of the board of
education. Seven members refused to
vote, on the ground that the board had
no power to reconsider the election of
John D. Shoop, assistant superinten­
dent under Mrs. Young, who had been
elected her successor. Contention wax
also made that the four new members
of the board named by Mayor Harri­
son to replace four whose resignations
had been enforced, were not entitled
to their seats.
The action of the board in removing
Shoop and replacing Mrs. Young at
once will be challenged in court, it
was announced by the opposition.
14,500,000 Not Too Much.
William Krause Released.
Washington, D. C. — Word has
reached the State department from
the City of Mexico that, at the in­
stance of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the
American charge, the federal govern­
ment has ordered the unconditional re-
leaae of William Krause, an Ameri­
can, who had become involved in some
of the plotting incident to the preaent
revolution. Krause is now with his
family in the Mexican capital.
Brain Gone, Patient Lives.
Paris—Before the Academy of Sci­
ence. Dr. Robinson reported a can« <n
which life wax sustained when a great
part of the brain had been destroyed.
The case was that of a man 62 years
old, treated for a year for an appar­
ently slight wound of the occiput.
During this time the patient showed
no signs of brain trouble, but the au­
topsy revealed the presence of an ab­
scess which had reduced the brain tis­
sue to a mere shell.
...
there are enumerated, food, clothing,
housing, operating expense: and a di­
vision of expenditure looking to the
gratification and betterment nt the
intellectual and spiritual nature. Food
j Ir. asserted to be the most important
factor In the outlay for living. The
first motive of clothing is. or should
he. protection from heat and cold, as
contrasted with the too prevalent de­
sire to gratify and please the world at
large, regardless of the sacrifice of
bodily comfort. Operating expenses
consist, largely, of the outlay neces­
sary to keep a house wnrmed. lighted,
clean and in repair. Here, as well ns
with food and clothing, it is the de­
gree of knowledge and skill and sound
Judgment possessed by the woman In
the home which most often deter­
mines efficient or Inefficient expendi­
ture.
The need of certain expenditure for
social betterment is cited as highly
important, but too often neglected.
Families with annunl incomes of less
that 8800 are found often unable to
consider this development.
Other
families of ample income, slight this
phase of life—the outlay for which
should Include travel, recreation, lit­
erature. art, church, charity, and in­
New York — The service of August
Belmont and those associated with
him in constructing and organising
New York’s subway system are valued
by the Supeme court at 84,600,000.
Justice James C. Van Sieklen dis­
missed a suit brought by Clarence H.
Venner, prefcident of the Continental
Securities company and a minority
Volcano Kills Hundreds.
stockholder, to compel Mr. Belmont
Sydney, N. S. W.—Incoming steam­
and his friends to turn into the treas­
Her Progress.
ury of the Interborough Transit com­ ships report that 500 natives died in
"The last time I saw you you were
pany, which operates the subways, 15,- the Recent terrific volcanic outburst at
complaining about your servant being
000 shares of stock valued at that sum. Ambrim Island, New Hebrides.
so slow.”
’’Oh, she’s progressing now!”
Doctors Sweep Streets.
Suffragists Open Headquarters.
’’Is she really?”
Leeds, England — Sixty prominent
Washington, D. C.—Permanent suf­
"Yes; she’s getting slower and slow­
professional and business men, com­ fragette
headquarters
have been er.”—Exchange.
prising doctors, lawyers, clergymen opened in this city to keep the law­
and merchants, acted as streetaweepers makers reminded of the fight for equal
Live and Let Live.
here and gave a practical demonstra­ rights.
"What are the Christian names of
tion of the determination of the citi-
the young people next door?"
Congressman Pepper Dead.
sens of Leeds not to yield to the em­
"We won’t be able to find out till
ployee of the municipal services, who
Clinton, Iowa— Congressman Pep­ next week. They’ve Just married and
per,
of
Iowa,
died
here
early
Thursday
are on strike because the city would
he calle her Birdie and she calle him
of typhoid fever.
not grant tbelr demands.
Pet.”
Little Things That the Cook Must
Remember While in Course
of Preparation.
1. When preparing your cake tin,
always grease it first, and then line
It with paper. Borne people grease the
paper, but this is a mistake. Others
grease the tin and put no paper, but
this is equally bad, for It nearly al­
ways causes the cake to burn.
2. Beginners sometimes slip into
the error of thinking that a cake will
not rise unless It la put into a very
fierce oven.
This is quite wrong, tor
the fierce heat only hardens the out­
side, and makea it impoaalble for the
inside to swell properly.
3. In order to test the heat of the
oven, put in a piece of white kitchen
paper and let It stay for a couple of
mlnutea. If the paper Js only warmed,
and not colored at all, the oven Is too
cool for the average of cakea; there
should be just heat enough to make
the paper curl up a little and go slights
ly brown at the edgea, but not enough
to scorch it or make it smoke.
COAST LASHED
BY 90-MILE GALE
Two Barges Driven Ashore and
Crews Are Lost
vestments and savings. It la assert­
ed tljat the essentials of higher life
are vitally neglected on the farm; that
this will be overcome only when the
farmer realizes that comfort, happi­
Summer Resorte Wrecked and Mil-
ness and education are more Import­
lions of Doliera Damage Done
ant factors in the home than the
"dollar."
—Snow Breaks Record.
An example of good management
on narrow margins of expenditure Is
cited In the family budget of a har­
ness cleaner. There were eight chil­
New York—Two men drowned in
dren in the family, ranging In age
East River and ten men—the crews
from thirteen years to six months.
of two barges wrecked on the New
The total earning of the man and the
Jersey coast, given up as lost—is the
oldest boy was 8870. It was spent
cost in human lives of the storm
as follows:
which swept over this city and this
Rent ..... ............... „..................
1186.00
vicinity
early Saturday.
Food at 88-50 a week
........ 442.00
At Seabright, N. J., a fashionable
Clothing ___
69.80
summer resort 30 miles south of here,
Light and fuel ......
57.20
most of the bouses have been either
Recreation ...............................
5 00
wrecked or are under water. Several
Insurance .................
58.24
Papers ------------------------------------
5.72
hotels and fine residences were among
Car fares ___________________
2.00 CODFISH AND RICE TOGETHER those undermined and badly damaged.
Doctor and medicine______ 11.50
Seventy families are homeless.
Man's spending money___ ____ 18.20 New Method of Prepsrlng Mesl That
The damage done to property is es­
Store, 814; house furniture 810.
24.00
Is
Buch
a
Universal
timated at 81,000,000, most of it
Church ....... „................ . ............ ..
8.00
borne by Seabright and other points
#
Favorite.
Sundries (Soap, washing ma­
along the northern section of the New
terials, etc.) ......................
12.34
Prepare the rice by covering a quar­ Jersey coast
Most of the damage
8870 oo
ter cupful with two cups cold water. was due to bulkheads giving way un­
Food, It Is observed, cost 88.50 a
week. The weekly expenditure was: Put over the fire, stirring occasionally der the onslaught of waves lashed into
Milk, two bottles a day..... ....... 81.12 while heating to prevent sticking. fury by a gale which at one time
Eggs ..........
.50 Boil five minutes, drain on a sieve and reached a velocity of 90 miles an boar.
The two three-masted barges whose
rinse with cold water. This makes
Three cans condensed milk for
tea and for bread In place of
the rice beautifully white and clear, crews have been given up as lost were
butter _________________
27 with the grains separate. Return to in tow of the seagoing tug Edgar F.
One quart of potatoes a day at
While the storm was at
the fire In a doublq boiler, add one and Luckenbacb.
10c a quart .............
70 a quarter cups milk, and one cup salt its worst the barges broke away and
Vegetables, 10c a day........................... 70 codfish, previously soaked over night | then drifted inshore midway between
Bread, five loaves a day at 5c....
1.75
Cook until the rice Is nearty done and the lifesaving stations 15 and 16, six
One and a half pounds of butter
at 30c a pound.................................... 45 the milk absorbed. Put In a baking miles south of Seaside Park, N. J.
Jam, 5c a day, except Sunday............ 30 dishing, adding one-half cup white Only the masts of one of the barges
Half pound of tea ___________
.20 sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs, was visible néxt morning and on it
Both mast
Can cocoa ......
„.........
18 add bits of butter, and bake about 20 was the form of a man.
Seven pounds of sugar....... ... ............. 40 twenty minutes, or until brown on top and man soon disappeared.
Meat, 25c a day..._____
1.75 and well heated through. Make the
Much damage has been done to the
Sundries______
.18 white sauce thus: Melt In a saucepan pound net fishing along the New Jer­
88.50 one tablespoon butter, add one table­ sey coast for some distance south from
The housewife made the children’s spoon flour; mix to smooth paste, add Sandy Hook.
The estimated loss to
clothes; but- in their report, the stu­ gradually half cup milk.
the various plants in 8100,000.
At
dent Investigators expressed doubt as
Arverne the water swept in so far
to whether a family of ten could be
that cottages were flooded and the
properly clothed on 869.50 a year.
TIDY BUREAU DRAWER
owners were forced to move out.
There is no recreation, except that
Bulkhesds were smashed, tons of
the two boys were given twenty-five
lumber were washed up on the beach
cents a week for car fare all summer
and other damage was caused by the
to play ball once a week. Father,
storm which raged around Atlantic
mother and seven children were in­
City. The five miles of meadows be­
sured. amounting to 858.24 a year. The
man did not drink nor use tobacco.
tween the city and the mainland re­
In conclusion, the following budget
sembled a turbulent sea.
is suggested for a family of five, with
A heavy snow fell in depths varying
a yearly income of 8900.
from five to 18 inches throughout this
House rent _______________ __ 8225.00
A tidy top drawer Is not an Im­ part of the 'state.
Food _______________________ 225.00
In this city about five inches fell,
possibility, In spite of the fact that all
(Dry groceries, meat, fish,
the little odds and ends of one’s toil­ but the record mark was set in White­
vegetables, fruits, milk, but-
ette are kept there to be easily got hall and 14 inches fell in Glenns Falls.
- ter, eggs, bread, cake, con­
fectionery.)
aL But thtey are generally In a ra­
Operating expenses _________ 180.00 ther stlrred-up condition. To achieve
(Fuel, light, water. Ice, serv­
neatness, one woman took some very
ices, laundry, soap, station­
thin boards and concerted her top
Denver — Through representatives
ery. postage, car fare, doctor.
drawers, by their use. Into compart­
dentist, drugs, etc.)
here if the National Radium Institute
ments
to
suit
the
various
articles
she
Clothes _____
162.00
it was learned that property has been
House furnishings____________
18.00 keeps In them, thus doing away with purchuad on which a laboratory will
many covered boxes and holders for
Higher life ............................
90.00
be conlftucted for research work un­
gloves and handkerchiefs. The Illus­
(Religion, books, music, news­
der the direction of the United States
tration shows a drawer divided thus
papers. magazines, recreation
bureau of mines.
and travel, gifts, amusements,
Into compartments. If nice smooth
It is said the results of the research
Insurance, investments, sav­
wood Is not to be had for the purpose,
ings.)
— cardboard boxes, without covers, and work will be devoted entirely to the
________
8900.00 fastened Into place by thumb-tacks, aid of scientists in determining the
remedial and curative effects of ra­
Eastern Markets.
or even pins, will Insure the wished
OregJn Agricultural College Cor­ for tidiness and convenience in select- dium on human ills.
vallis.—Eastern pear markets .»ffer a Ing the articles wanted.
Philadelphia — Carnotite,
from
wonderful opportunity for Western
which radium is produced, has been
growers, according to the observations
Curried Eggs.
of Professor C. I. Lewis, horticultur­
discovered along the base of Mount
Fry a little sliced onion In a table­ Pisgah, near Mauch Chunk, Pa., ac­
ist of the Oregon Agricultural College,
who has made an extended investi­ spoonful of butter. Stir Into this a cording to an article in the Public
gation of Eastern market conditions. tablespoonful of flour and one tea­ Ledger.
Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of
He visited the leading cities of the spoonful of curry powder, or the latter Johns Hopkins university,
visited
Middle West, the East, and New Eng­ In quantity to taste. When well blend­
Mauch Chunk and examined the depos­
land? and found a good deal of West­
ed, pour In one cup of hot water In its. Dr. Wherry declared that the
ern pears on the markets, with strong
demands. The pear market is like­ which a bouillon cube has been dis­ carnotite contains about 2 per cent
wise quite free from the speculation solved (these cost five cents for two! uranium oxide. From a ton of this
and stir until the sauce Is smooth and oxide 108 milligrams of radium can
that controls apple prices.
"But there are two things to be thick. Next lay in four bprd boiled be produced.
done before Western growers fully eggs cut Into quarters or slices. Sea­
reap the benefits of the Eastern pear son with pepper and salt When the
trade," said Professor Lewis. "There eggs are heated through, the dish is
must be greater care in selecting and r^ady to serve.
handling the pears, and more wide and
Incidentally, any of the above dishes
Chicago—The number of deserters
systematic advertising. I purchased are nice as an after-theater lunch.
in the second division of the United
pears from Fruiterers in Chicago, New
York and Boston, and found that Delicatessen stores are open very States army, including those appre­
hended and punished, is greater than
much of the fruit was distinctly in­ late, you know.
ferior. Some of the pears were gran­
the number of reservists in the divis­
ular and soft, others were wilted and
Cornmeal Gems.
ion, according to the annual report of
leathery.
Two cups cornmeal, one cup flour, Major General William H. Carter.
"Pears are not handled In large ona cup cold milk, three eggs, two The report said that in one quarter
quantities, as are the apples, and but teaspoons melted butter, one teaspoon there were only 257 men still availa­
very little of it is exposed for sale in salt, two teaspoons baking powder.
ble for the reserve, out of a total of
boxes. Most of them are unpacked
Put the cornmeal into bowl, add boil­ 941 separated from the service in that
unwrapped and displayed for sale in
pyramids. They have lost both la­ ing milk, in which the butter has been period. Of the desertions Major Gen­
bels—that of the box and the wrap­ melted, and beat well; add the cold eral Carter wrote:
“These are unpalatable facts and
per—and have no means of identifi­ milk and well-beaten eggs and salt; '
cation. Some of the dealers attempt­ mix well together. Sift the baking are recited only that those engaged in
ed to placard the fruit with its proper powder and flour, add slowly and mix the problems of creating a reserve
name but were generally wrong In lightly. Have gem pans very hot and may have the benefit of the experience
their selection of names. I found Win­ well greased. This amount makes of this division.”
ter Nellis labeled Bones, and in a two dozen.
restaurant I found a delicious Anjo
Gould and Sons Fight Fire.
paraded on the bill of fare as ’Anchou
Cocoanut Cake.
Pears.’ I asked the waiter what they
Lakewood, N. J.—George J. Gould,
Hera la a cocoanut cake sent to the
were, and he said they were Western
Kingdon Gould and George J. Gould,
Anchou pears. Later, he thanked me column some time ago by "October,"
Jr.,
all recently elected members of
which
we
like
very
much,
and
I
hope
for a little pointed Information.
"To prevent these mistakes, grow­ some one will try It and report: One the Lakewood fire department, re­
ers might place large cards bearing cup sugar, two cups flour, one-half sponded to their first alsrm Saturday
the name of the pears and the district cup milk, one cup cocoa soaked In a when there was a small blaze at the
where they were grown on top of the little milk, two eggs, two teaspoons Lilian Court hotel. The Goulds aided
fruit boxes. Then, when the dealer melted butter, one teaspoon cream materially in subduing the flames.
unpacks he can hang the card in front tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, one Mr. Gould and his sons hurried to the
of the pyramid, thus giving legitimate teaspoon vanilla extract. Bake in a fire in an automobile. Kingdon man­
Information to .the public and adver­
ned the chemical hose, while Mr.
moderate oven.
tising the fruit districts.”
Gould and George Gould, Jr. kept the
lines clear. Lord Decies acompanied
Sour Milk Pte.
One cup of thick sour milk, one the three “recruits.”
A Boon Indeed.
"At last,” exclaimed the long-haired cup of raisins chopped fine, one cup
Aeroplane to Try Ocean Flight.
Inventor. ’’I have evolved the greatest of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one
egg. one cracker rolled fine, one tea­
practical blessing of the age!”
St. Joseph, Mo.—William Bastar,
"Oh, tell me. Theophilus, tell me spoon cinnamon, one-half dove. Put of this city, announced Saturday that
what It la,” begged his wife.
on stove to thicken. Makes two pies. he and Jack Vilas, an aviator, would
-----------------------------
"A collar button with a little phono­ I(
attempt a flight across the Atlantic
graph Inside that will call out when
Buttered Beets.
ocean from New York City to Liver­
It rolls into a dark corner under the
Boll beets the same as usual. When pool early next spring.
Bastar is as­
dresser: ‘Here I am! Here I am!’"—
done, peel and chop up with a knife, sociated with Vilas in the building of
Cleveland Leader.
put on lots of butter, pepper and salt an aeroplane, especially constructed
and a little sugar. Serve hot Hope for this flight They will attempt to
During 1912 there were 2947 free
schools In session In Chile, with an some one will try this. They are fine capture the 150,000 offered by a Lon­
don newspaper for the first successful
enrollment of 87.116 and a dally at­ and a change from sliced beeta,
flight across the Atlantic.
tendance of 169,744.
Government Will Test
Medical Use of Radium
Major General Reports
Desertions on Increase