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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1915
Page
3
A famed English fox called Red Fox evades a hunter and hounds after raiding a chicken yard and escaping by swimming a brook. While pursued, he discovers a couple in a hunting scene and slips away into firs, leaving them to resolve their crisis and preserving his splendid fur and mask.
A fragment notes pursuing armies sweeping through court counts or courtyards as part of a broader battlefield advance. Exact locations and dates are unclear due to OCR fragment.
A guide to transforming leftovers into new meals. Use tough steak in fried cakes, make stews from cold beef, turn scraps into pies or hash, and repurpose vegetables and bread into soups, croquettes, and salads. Emphasizes practical waste reduction.
Close the refrigerator door after use to preserve the box. Boil tomato pairings in blackened aluminum utensils to brighten. Do not repeat dishes more than once weekly, except vegetables for variety. Leave bones in roasts to retain juice and sweetness. Remove finger marks with kerosene oil on flannel, then wipe clean. Paraffin oil cleans varnished hall doors effectively.
A home method from Woman's Home Companion explains Kumies as a milk rich preparation. Heat one quart of milk to 75 degrees, add sugar and dissolved yeast, fill sterilized bottles, seal and shake. Start at 70 degrees for ten hours, then refrigerate for forty eight hours, shaking to prevent clogging.
Lift together two cupfuls of flour with salt and baking powder. Rub in lard, then fold in the beaten white of one egg and milk. Knead lightly on a floured board, roll to a quarter inch, brush with melted butter, fold, press, cut rounds, and bake in a very hot oven.
Soak codfish six hours in tepid water then boil. Flake with a fork, season with pepper. Heat milk to a boil, stir in butter rolled in flour. Combine with cod, pour into a dish, top with grated cheese and bake until brown. A raw egg can be added before cooking for richness.
Roll out plain paste into six inch squares and cut frankfurts into thin slices. Place slices in two rows center, pinch edges and fold to form bundles. Chill on ice until ready to bake. Bake hot for five minutes and serve with mustard.
Mince the lamb not too fine with salt pepper and a drop of onion juice. Fry in butter with flour then add enough milk to moisten. Cook briefly and serve on buttered toast slices.
Farmers often let a calf suck the cow or place the calf with the cow to ease milking. This practice ruins milk flow and can dry the cow soon after weaning or separation, harming production and future profitability.
Guidance on choosing pure bred stock over scrubs and on calf care. Do not feed calves hot or cold milk or sour milk. Ensure salt and clean water, warm in cold weather, and a dry warm pen. Use sulphur and lard for skin issues and a castor oil egg drench for scours. Omit milk and grain for one feed, then reduce intake slightly for the next feeds.
A six inch wide board placed below the lower sash on a window holds the sash and creates a gap for airflow. The arrangement admits air between sashes with no drafts, as described in Farm Era Bulletin 607.
The texture of butter depends on its grain formed during manufacture. Over churning and excessive temperature damage texture, reducing quality and smoothness.
A historical note explains that when a cow resists milking she “holds up” milk, signaling reduced milk letdown. The description links cow temperament to the milking process and suggests that sympathy with the milker affects milk flow.
The article notes that the dairy cow’s milk making system is as delicate as a watch mechanism, yet people often behave as if it were robust, highlighting the fragility of the process.
The article suggests regular use of a milking tube can remedy defects of a hard milker, but notes you only need the tube if you have such a cow. It emphasizes practical guidance for dairy farmers and includes a cautionary tone about unnecessary equipment.
The document lists commissioner allowances for various individuals and firms including Thornberry Jackson Carruthers & Son, Loudermilk firms, Daugherty & Loudermilk, Park, and others with amounts ranging from 1.50 to 1992.00. It includes salaries, expenses for jail, bench, and infirmary, and notices to non residents in Sullivan County Indiana with a quiet title suit, final settlement notices, and names of court officials, attorneys, and executors.
Board of Commissioners invites sealed bids for three months of infirmary supplies. Bids due by 12 noon on September 7 1915. Requisitions on file at Auditor's office. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. Attest Auditor named officials and first insertion date provided.
In Sullivan Circuit Court of Indiana 1915 Bessie Owings Maskell files for divorce Complaint No. 16549. John Maskell not a resident of Indiana and is notified to appear by September 27 1915 or the case will proceed in his absence. Clerk A D Leach attorney first insertion August 4 1915 3t
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