stk

CAFE MAY COOETY TIMES. SEA ISLE ClYV. N. a.

FARM METHOD OF CDTTIHC UP HOG Saw Ribs on Each Side of Backbone and Split -Carcass Down Kid Line.

OIYISKIN OF VARIOUS PARTS

HAVE ASPARAGUS IN WINTER BY FORGING Continuous Supply of This Choice Vegetable Can Be Had.

CDDHTHY GREW 10 BE WORLD ROWER

Roush Boards Arc Used for Building Walls of House in Field and Covered With Roofing Paper—

Heat With Steam.

(Prepared by the United SUtee Depart-

isoe. He piled Bavaria and the lewr German state* together, placed Proaeta on top of them, and held the Hohcnxollerns on the top of the whole pile. By show of armed strength (In which the war against Austria and the war against France were planned as exhibitions) he forced Hohentollert. into world powedfulneaa. Long before he died he planned another war against France as another exhibition of German strength. A reason for tha new war? H< had the same reason that a slave driver has when be drags CHOSE TO BE KINDLY GIANT

■— faints. HohenaoUernism must, every

w.-to only P..C .„a to i* c,- -ft™. "■"* r”-"- *>’* ™«

United States Did Not Seek Its

Broad Influence.

WHAT CAR WJ@

Jowl Is Sometimes Used for Cooking With Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans —“Spare Ribs- Make a Moat Excellent Dish. (Prepared by «*>• United States Department'of Agriculture.) The tuual farm method of cutting up a hog Is to saw the ribs on each side cf the backbone, take oat the backbone, and split the carcass down tnc mid Hue. The ribs ate taken out before the sides are “blocked." Another method la to split with a saw or dearer as near the mid line as possible. Then divide each half Into four parU. head, shoulder, middle, and hi move the leaf If this was not done before. Peel the leaf backward with the ftnpi ra. starting at the front end. The kidm jT are In this fat.

Head.

The bead la generally removed before tbe carcass is split Into halves. Cut about an Inch back of (hr ear*, making a complete drde around the head. If the cut docs not happen strike t)}e atlas Joint, twist the head and it will yield. Tbe fattest part of the bead can be used for lard and the more fleshy pan* may be used for si.usage or headcheese. Tbe Jowl Is sometimes used for cooking with aaucr kraut or baked beans. Shoulder. One-half the carcass ahould be placed on n cutting table and cut up Into tbe various cut*. Cut off the front foot alxiut 1 Inch a bo re the knee and the hind part the same distance alxivc the bock. The feet can be used to make pickled pigs' feet or pig*' feet Jelly. The Shoulder rut is made between the fourth and fifth rib*. Remove the rilis fiom the ahoulder. also the piece of backbone to which they are attached. Cut close to the ribs In removing them so ns to leave as much meat on the shoulder n* possible. These an- “rpare ribs” and make an excellent dish when fried «>r baked. If only a small amount of cured meat !* desired, the top of the shoulder may be cut off alxmt one-

Crisp. fresh asparagus tlfis can be obtained In a continuous supply this winter by forcing. For a large supply crowns of tbe plant* may be forced tn the field or In hothouse*, while the small gardener may bed a few crowns he cellar to furalsh tips for his

mitted a Fair Market—Hohendri-

Ameriean soldiers In France can recsfie but one Christmas package ««ch this year and each package must weigh not more than three pounds, according to regulations announced by the war . department. Boxes for inen In the navy, however, may weigh twen-

must be kept cowed.

Tha Dlffsrenca.

Bo you see how two nations have reached world power—the United

States and the Imperial Hotiensollern | ^

Washington. D CJ Germany. We grew; imperial Get' ; |y poonj*.

Bv ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. m * ny P Unnwl ““d schemed and forged : ^ relation* governing Christ-

• - —- thoM. who have studied the matter; c* u »* we ar * great In si»e and | ^mpieted after conferencesT>oIn bunding a forcing house over the aiichUy of whatever age. cannot strength; Germany was a world power ; , h <. , a r and poatofflee departrowa In the field rough boards are with what extreme re- a then truer ofmur- 1 - - —

used for the well*. The*.-are covered , urtmnc * thp United States took »U der.

with a cheap grade of rrx.ftng paper. , -wvrii power." Our whole *** cmirted at all times a

te. a r-™- “ £ '«««>• *■

combination of prohibite-i ar.i-:^^ cept thaae on the list barre-i |.; a postal hfflrtab Tbe artlcln ; -.,hi are cU fljtDxicntlng liquort. n ip maMa^natertaL bclul::..mat^iaa, and Say awnp-iv: . t

',b, au-Z w. h. a

honor and glory of the Hohenrollem*.

nnd for no other res so

It t

i to

been urged by the founders of our na-

S^mg-'oni S^pSSTb^ ”l ^d^w

forecn I-IM.III.. or. ■■.-niantllnE" ' ■ El 0 ?tmo tb„ .r. b«l .UI.ncM—-Qd tb. «Wc 0m0 '~ t.

UntCTwl in oar ndodo. Addrd Id Ibl. — orr oo» mbtlot ood nol to pro-'

JfTZ fart tbot —r nSdoo. «»■ O-™”! ™

onto .on-lr,-. H> bod obobdut 0«W bo. pold * d«0_^r. f« lood. obondotd food, ud -rrr obtr n.dttaooteMd. fb« Wiaea II i mr. variety. The world has raid a fright-

ful price.

menu and the American Red Cross. “The men themselves will deride who is to send throe parcels. They are now receiving Christmas parcel labels with tnstructiooe to mall these labels to the r-eraoo In this country from whom they wish to receive the holiday

to consume more manufactured arj tides than we could produce. From ' the first the Intent of the United ; States was to live quietly at home, attending to our own affahw. end |>ureulcg happiness In our own way without bothering our neighbor*. I might tay that the United State*, from tbe beginning, resolved to settle down to

i a quiet family life.

I 1 am not an old man, but I can re- , member when It was first printed, with something like awe. In our newspapers. that we were growing at ruch a rate commercially and In population that we were actually becoming world power. It was a new thing, a new thoughL It was not unlike bearing that Johnny had got his first long I pants when we had hardly thought of i Johnny as anything but a small boy. The United Str.tes did not aeck to be a world power; It simply grew

“No Christmas parcels wfll be accepted for shipment after Nov. 20. TT>e cardboa: ooxes or cartons to be provided for these parcels are S Inch**

P roxt , i, y 4 inch- j by 9 Inches In stxe. When ' r ' packed, wrapped, and ready for mail-

ing these boxes must not weigh more

than three pounds."

The American Bed Crosa has agreed

„ to provide throe cardboard boxes and

Germany without the Hoheniolleros j tQ t helr distribution to relswould be a great natie* and a true of (hr who present the world power. As It is. the i» bleed | prnp p r f-hrimmas parrel label credruIng. wounded, hungered tool. She Is j ^,p following is s>n outline of being used by • nobeniollera to prove | ^ pnx ^ nr p t0 p, fcllowed by pe^ »»-». « w— -e Tr.nL.im ^ nt pignnlng tu send one of these par-

win la permitted to remain u g ***. When tbe pack ape has t.,-a p ed It atebiA-pe taken, uawra^-d B unsettled, together with the UM n sufficient atamps. to the nearrr. n leetton center deMgnated by tie h Cross. After tbe package I tbe Inspection of the Bed Cmu n rosentatlvrs tbe Cbrtstmss l lad k It.g th< address cf the man tor s it Is intended Is placed on It. Tl.r pe son sending the package. In the p cnce of the Bed Cross worker. U i> qulred to affix stamp*. Bufflci.:i ty It to Hoboken. N. J.

that a noheniollero king of rrassta enn do what he pleases with Prussian slaves and the slaves of Prussia. This Is a Hotieuxollern war. It was planned by Ilohenr.oUeros to keep the Hob-n-rolleras of Prussia firmly seated on the throne, and for no other reason.

Weil. Where Does ItT

W. K. Becker, manager of tbe Lin-

coln hotel, mays often he Is regarded

as a regular bureau of Information,

nnd like most hotel men is supposed

to lie a walking encyclopedia. Seeker's son William often wishes

to ; Io know the “wbys" and “wh.-reforro" of dome almost unanswerable map

cels abroad:

On receiving one of these Christina* parcel label* it should t>e presented at the nearv«t chapter, branch, or auxiliary headquarters of the Bed Crose, where the holder wfll receive a carton. These labels are not expected to reach this country before Nov. I. but by that time each Bed Cross branch will beve Its allotment of boxes, bused on

Th« Dolman Returns.

A new winter wrap of l.nivj t: satin la made like the doluan s grandmothers wore and has ! monkey fur along the bottom, srt the neck and where tbe sleeves

tbe numlier of soldiers In service over' j be If there were any. Of cuarj^t teas from that community. •“’* h * ro * w '

Wide and Narrow Braid. Braid trimmings from the r e»; soutache to the widest of 11m used. One finds drew,-* r with wide Herenlea from the bm hi way to the waist and again >0 d blouse from tbe waist nearly • ' under-arm point with s nar width on the sleeve* from the s to the ethow

1 mans do not have sleeves

Choice Bundle of Asparagus.

“While putting Billie bed the other night and on leaving the room. I I switched rut the light." he said. “BO

as Johnny grows from boyhood

to manhood. The tv was no Intention, bnt It was Inevitable. A nation with

.. . . — ... . «o many people and such Industrious

The houses are usually heated with ,, to all parts of. w

nt.-am or hot water or by means of ^ worl( , a world Iwwer by lie called me back saying: 'Daddy, flues. Some growers depend on tha (be men vrocr9 , of We did «o™ the lights again.' I Obliged:

beat of the sun. but this Is sstlsfao nol ^ lhc fctata! ,. lt to us. 1 ' K “

lory only daring tbe spring. Desired Only Peace.

UIU„ U-- o™.™ Ir,oo tb, M | <r , U[ „ . benrl:.-*. hotbeds or In o-llnr* U the Kehno-.

commoner method of forcing. The

Fur Garments, Eccentric and Pretty!

i rrowns are plowed or dog up late In ._, v the fall when the coil U moist, so as bBUd .° <,r, f lf * Cr ? t

'.. AA.it .. ■ rDond »“ d l “ ne ultimatums, combUa

to have ns much soil a* possible ad-

here to them. They are then left ex- .. . posed in the field until froxen. when iJ -SaI K-ii.e. w. did Ihl.

with other world powers and bully the

they are covered with Utter

moved to a shed In order to prevent alternate freezing and thawing, which

Is harmful. The crowns are stored

ever be made to believe we did Ibis, because we did noL We chose to be a kindly giant, a tKoevolent world power. We watted nothing but peace, here or elsewhere. We had grown to

a col cellar or pit and bedded a* , Vjh vT,— . — . mtnbood and the world knew we were

i needed to supply a succession of ...

then he asked me to turn out

ugbt.

“•Theo like a bolt out of a clear sky Billie queried; ‘Daddy, where does the llgl *. go when you turn it outf" j According to Seeker, tbe best he j could do in the emergency wss to say - that Billie's mother would explain It | all In tbe morning.—Indianapolis i

Eugenics and English Science. Eugenic* may be described as the

Study of ngeodes that may Improve or Impair the racial qaxtitle* of future generation*, either physically or

. . mentally, the declared aim l-einc tbe

«no,«. Oof , —oim o^MM l-o th , Tb,

be jH-rmllled to stay on tbe old farm.

doing an honest day's work each day. nttending to our own nflairs In our

science was founded by Sir Francl* Gallon (1822-1911). a famous English |

lor or other forcing place and bedded .hZ -orid we asked snthropol... i.t. and ,rav^5 • on wo or three Inebro of loroe roll on ^ ^ T... Be dl.tihguld.rd himself by hi.

the flo

r!uni|M fill'-rl

the

i the

^'h loo-,- soil, snd the

ruwn* covered to the <t<-|>th of almut n Inch. The m.I! •d.ould be m-l>t<-ned I !.nr>ojghl> nnd k.-;.t n...l.t all the time, ! ut imv.t allowed to tvemme drenched. , | For White shoot- the lighl -i.oiiid li« | excluded. Wh'-a LW-d :.1 the greeaalee from the t p slid houM* the space under the benches Is The fat ol tie- shoulder utlllse«L nnd the hgh* can lie o-xHuded *d for lard and tin- l.-an ■ by hoarding up the aide* or hanging k or roasts. It should I " , ' 1 '..rprts, burlap or enuva* over the i smoothly. The f,.t trim-1 opcuIhE*. l~-i; - •! for l.ird and the For the first ten days after the * - .usage. -Towns are placed for forcing the tetnMigjlc. j iwrolure should lie kept rather low, r. . . i (rotn the middle *' degrero to VI degrees F. After this , |, a .- v i!.,- riin tie peri"-' •> teioperature of S3 degree* is it frori the flank tonaM ws'lsfsctory. although a higher It,.. laU t., an an.l.. „f ; t'-nijoeratutv will not be Itijurlous. A r-*-*. Lola m'-st is thu* • , ' , “I ,,T * ,U^, ' “*

only Uiat we be permitted a fair

ket In common with other nations, 1

end s safe road to niarkeL

In contrast with the manner In

which the United States grew to world; Kensington

power I put Prussia. 1 soy Prussia : ffVim instead of Germany, because “Get* i

... He dlatihgulahrd himself by hi* remarkable work In nnthropomrtry or ! measurement* of the human body. For ' some year* he rondcled n system of antbroismietrical record* at South

Isibdon. compiled |

from ioea-urementa taken from vl»l- j tors to the museum. He founded the

many" outside of I'russla w. h:-ve thought of Ix-imiing power. “GertBSby." whli-h

varia and the matiy small states that Prussia bound' 1 Into the German empire. had no d'eam* of world powerfulness. Prussia had. Austria hud..

I.ol lb. (bTioaulc «bi™ -e. . ^ L""'.'*. 1 '" ouii, uiiob.. t- .fl*. ; J** h “ ,1.0.1 ,.r Tru.sla 1 .*,1.1. pebopo. i * r.-M",™! Jo*.

« A to.t Iw 11 ff i im t a-IVk A eiil.l...A

’ study of eugenic* at University col-

lege. London.

Hat Floats Like Footballs.

One of the newest types of life pro-

i consists of a belt to which

the perplexed reporter of

I Will'll W"U!d

o>d off the bam arid u—d for igc. Kernove the rllw fr.«n the cutting as clow to the ribs as p»*Tbe I'lia and fatlmck are cut off BI- piece; i-ut {israUei with the Ju»t beiow the tenderloin Unl— le

l»ed for chop* t

F. produce* a rapid, soft growth, while • low temperature produce* a slow growth but gives shoots

of good quality.

In aV'iit *lx Weeks a.ter lu'dding the cutting can I e-gin and will continue unt! 1 the crow ns are exhausted.

lien

and a

STORING BEANS FOR WINTER Pick Pod* Soon as Mature and Spread tn Warm, Dry Place—Treat Pea* In Same Way. ' (Plrpared by tbe railed Blatra Pepartmeat of Agriculture i Bean* may lie k.-pt for winter use

MobAAoUbK. bbd Lj tb.l bl«WA , ■mo U.*«P.ll^b Tuiully ,b„ , e««t o rolv, o on. ,oJ I..r lobotl,^ ‘ •nAMUr "»o-l IT0..1.. - ,..0 .,-0 - -" l ‘- “'J

o «.il ..I ob~p or . fono . i-.b «• * od "bpoond. .bAi rlkolf,. Tb, llub.lin.ll.TO fooilly bo.l ArfU,«l ,an l«- -nm-I lo lb, po<-b„. f,,hlon. 1. ol.nlt to hofto to rt^tlb, o io»ni, oud ,ii. 1 omul. -,1 [...^ Kooll'I-i "lib loo b.r, II b.. ram. -,tn, frt.bill: dm, fur c-.o-nt o. o for Prussia Prorata must be the' clent l * no J , « n ‘T toT '‘"c In swimming, j rape. sh.*.discovers that II ha* an Inmost powerful German stair; morel wh ' lr "'•* llf ' preserver will di»putahlr claim to Is- called a scarf, powerful than Bavaria. tlu.n Ba<h-n.' * P*Tmta weighing 2fs) pound* j Atd when ahr has derided that It liemore powerful than Austria. This I 10 ,1m ’ e»lcr.—P.q.ular Meehatilca , Kir» to the -ln,:«htforward, uprigtn was the fixed Idea In the h*rk of snd downright wrar.’ family. *be finds every Hoheosulli-ni bead. It ortg — l« conrortlng with a belt, —inrtlilng Inated. I.o doubt. With Frederick the Dialects in British lale*. I w«f*i ami •■ape* have heretofore not Great, who left when he died tbe dir-j Several language* and many dla ' done. Krrentrtc and Interesting — turn. “Every Hohensullrrn king or l«rt» sre spoken in the British Islew. thaw* sre the terms that belong to the PniKkin should snd at least on* bit I« Northern Kcotlnnd moat oi the , small fur garments that have lent a of territory to Prussia." j people sfH-ak Garlic, a* they once wtllln* ewr «o tale* of alluring caaw.uTh# Hohrnzolltrii Dynasty. '*‘<1 ,n belaud, whi-re the Gaelic «*■'• "ewaon. They l.aik like so It I* only fair ihe first .-ti.|eror ,,a • >*ecn undergoing a iHng* we fluidly have to call of Germany (William I) that If left revival In recent yeora. The Welsh , "‘.m by the moM Indefinite ..f tenna— alone he would have !k-.i. -oiimfled h * v ’‘ 11 distinct language of their own merely “garment*"—they are that any-

with tbe addition of Bchleawlg-Hol- whli-h l* of Celtic origin The Cor- . »»*•

Hein, whlrli he grnbbeil fn.m I»cn- : nl«*> People until far into tbe eight- j Hero U

mark. He was then only king of I*ro«- eenth century spoke x Celtic language Ha and he bad done hi* Share. H- very elmltar to that spoke by the had added hl« ML Thi-re was. how- people of Brittany In France. Nearly ever. B' vnarek. every ahire of England has its peculiar

Bl*tn*.-<k. even before he cam*' Into ; dlalerL

. that they arc so tm" • Tlds little wrap has pock*''' ends at tbe fronL A tunfl with It in cold weather I* “ f like 1L but ha* no aqulm-1 :rir In spite of the liking f "f ■' 1 ' nothing equals In popnlarlt) -* 1 muff seta. There Is a great ' In them and in eapea with • match, and one need never ■ their good alyl*. Hands*" not need to follow fnshl"( » they are too ri»d« for tbst.

Uneven Fringe

Fringe Is still used wI h ^ This la a style *ha! might « - -

the ground, lint 1 "

nnd. I’russlo mot p |lower In Germania, tb iu*l be the suprvme ]iow

what Pn

»uld do.

nd to BP

Ic-il him isrvli Hr

t the Hohensollcrn dynanv

| With malice aforethongtit. with I and trickery sraiwtlog hl« woodi state<mft. with a war against Am I end a war against France as j** J his plan for making Hobcnzoil.-r:

a acrid power. Bismarck Ulmrod

Pretty Tall.

»te iii an Irish regiment nnd rd-umn w ere *1ilowing" about lard of heleht in their re-

regt meets.

snld the life guardsman. >ur fellow* la so tali that tie his plfie at a lamp post ''

bera." retorted pat ■ Klsonl 1 i-otupanr. I* so tall that tbe gn as to get down on his karoo I ha

da hands In his

ccm-erned. a scirf wo far as the front | ibr clevernroa of tbe desiggo. v. and a Jacket. If w.- take the ; stUI a good alyte nnd eirell' betfa word for It. It Is made ..f Hud- wr,. atill obtained with fttBC' son sea! and has a .-olior of Nlbertan sorts. l‘erha{ia a ma'.k «>f tl squirrel And this I* au'ithar charac I „f fringe la this: Un> t.-riatlr of fur ganuenta tills M-aeon. [ , H , tin-edge* of pniii' - Ilnrdly .me of them but has two kinds j , lD (ha! U tiang* very often I" of fur In Its makeup or uneven lines. Some ‘ ,f The little fur wrap sliowrn In the I frock* and blouses have llluv'ratlon. worn with a heavy ault. [ sleeve*. With uneven ejl*'-' Is wa.vn enough for averagi- winter ] time*, even, the fabric ef the weather and an Ideal affnir for au-' »e!f la fringed oul lo gl** -

tmult and early winter. Women wear I effect.

Ihrsc sum 11 gunn<-v.ta with wonderful and It Is no wonder that fora carried over Into the summer month* It U for style—oad they

e»ilc