Cottage Cheese Demonstration Delights Library Crowd
A cottage cheese demonstration at the library drew attention to the food’s value and palatability. Participants learned how to make it and praised the resulting product.
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Newspaper
Monticello Herald
Location
Monticello, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
4
A cottage cheese demonstration at the library drew attention to the food’s value and palatability. Participants learned how to make it and praised the resulting product.
After delay and controversy the aircraft production program is placed in competent bands and realistic progress is expected. Recent hearings before the military committee of the Senate are already stimulating this work.
Officials propose an exemption badge for men who volunteered or were drafted but rejected for valid cause by military authorities. The idea aims to honor service intent and recognize those withheld from combat duty while preserving enlistment spirit.
The text notes Mr. McAdoo’s generosity to railroad employees with increased pay. It states the raise is retroactive for white employees to January 1 and that colored workers will begin to receive theirs on June 1, questioning the discrimination.
Statistics show fewer accidents among men in training for aeroplane service compared to men driving automobiles nationwide. The remark would seem reassuring if one could overlook the mental caliber of automobile drivers.
The text argues that a German victory would strip Roumania of key productive industries and threaten U S assets through indemnities and loss of prized industries. It concludes by asserting Germany will not win the war.
A lower house measure proposes amending the federal constitution to allow only full citizens to vote. Introduced by Congressman Fairchild of New York, supporters say it would disfranchise many who have long exercised suffrage.
Friday June 28 is set as National War Savings Day with a goal to have Americans pledge two billion dollars in War Savings Stamps for 1918. The government needs funds for the war via taxes Liberty bonds or savings stamps. Citizens are urged to lend money as soldiers give their lives.
Royal Centre Record notes Brother Preston of Monticello finished in second place for clerk of the supreme and superior courts at last week’s Republican convention in Indianapolis. It asks if Preston aligned with the Progressive faction.
The author recalls voting for Taft in 1972 Hughes and Fairbanks in 1916 and hopes to vote for Teddy in 1920 if current conditions persist. They blame no one but themselves for a clerk of the supreme court defeat and reject external alibis.
President Wilson calls 100 million Americans to join a thrift campaign from June 11 to 28 to boost war production, conserve materials and labor, and invest savings in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. He urges universal pledges to buy government securities and save through the war period.
White County farmers are urged to build 144 silos this week as part of a silo drive. The article outlines silos’ advantages including storage efficiency, year round feed, reduced weather dependence, and soil enrichment, citing champion animals fed on silage and noting broader farm labor and cost savings.
Galvanized wire netting is presented as superior to wood for surgical splints. It is strong light nonabsorbent and easily sterilized with free ventilation. The new splints are woven from tempered wire that can be pressed into shape and bound tightly to the injured limb.
T R Spray of Frankfort former pastor of the Christian church spoke at Oak Grove church in Jefferson Township Carroll County and a large Monticello turnout attended. The drive totals in Carroll County reach 12000 in sales and 12000 pledged. Mrs Corrine Lockman sang. J K Pruitt presided.
The piece extols women preserving food at home through canning and drying cherries strawberries and more. It compares cold pack methods to drying and explains ripe fruit selection sugar syrup proportions and canning steps including sterilization times and sealing guidance. It frames women as contributing patriotically through practical food preservation.
A notice warns that mixed rye in wheat fields is growing and could lead mills to reject seed-wheat. An upcoming government inspector will designate seed-worthy fields, and any rye contamination could lower seed value. Farmers are urged to remove rye now to avoid condemnation and ensure market acceptance. Also, old newspapers are sold for five cents at the Herald office.
A county threshing committee led by the County Food Administrator, the County Agent, and a retired thresherman will inspect local threshing rings in White County. Pre inspections by Joseph W. Cullen, Fred Hintzman, William K. Music, Reed Alkire, and John Holiday precede a state inspection of machines. Rules will govern threshing to prevent waste. a captain will be appointed in each ring.
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