davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ZELAYA'S FLIGHT
IS PREVENTED
DISPATCHES EMISSARIES TO
APPEAL TO KNOX
UNEASY TYRANT KEPT UNDER
CLOSE WATCH
Plot to Defect United States Purpose
Revealed at Washington-Many
Messages Are Sent Back
and Forth
tContInued from Pnso one,

and 60 years of age was being held
liable for military service. Few OF
them had complete uniforms and thu
newest recruits were distinguished by
a bit of twine fastened around their
arms.
Miss Isabel stephens of New York
was a passenger on the Peru and at
tempted to visit the interior.
She expected to meet the consul, who
was bringing her passport, at the train,
but as he was late she started to walk
to his office. She was halted by a
ring of soldiers, who surrounded her
with bayonets fixed and kept her
waiting in the street until the consul
came to her rescue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
DEATHS

! EDMAN-Minda Edman, aged Il years ma.
| tive of Louisiana, ll0l West Thirtieth street
child birth
Observation-Disclosures L. Hendricks aged s.
years, native Of Kentucky, 1927 King street;
apopleXy
IDICKENSON-Martha X. Dickenson, aged q
years, native Of California, 1923 Andrews
boulevard; tuberculosis,
EMMlCH-Isaac Emmich, aged S6 years ma
tive Of Germany 100 New England street;
senile debility.
PEARSON-Gcorge n Pearson, aged 30 years,
native Of Nova Scotia, III South Breed
street; sarcoma
HERRERA-Fredcrick. Herrera, aged As years,
native of Mexico, Clara Barton hospital;
cardiac thrombosis.
CASEY-David r. Casey, aged 50 years ma
tive of New York, G2Sia Agatha street,
scelerOsis
MARTIN-Shelton Martin. aged 80 years, ma
tive Of Kentucky, Washington and Burling-
ton streets gun shot wound CsuicidaD
WATRONS-Earod Watrons, aged 20 years
native Of Massachusetts, receiving hospital;
strychnne poisoning (suicidaD
SGN-Hon Son, aged A. years native Of China,
CrocNer street hospital pneumonia
NOGEL Rudolph Nogel aged II years. ma
tive of California, Good Samaritan hospital;
meningitis.
WEIK-Fred Weik, aged 3 years native of
California, l4i2 East Ninth street. heart dis
ease
sALAs-Emma saias, aged l year, native Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
FIRE SEEN UP THE COAST
CAUSES APPREHENSION
Revenue Cutter Bear Leaves San Pedro
to Assist in Case It Is Vessel
in Distress

Considerable conjecture prevailed last
night i'm regard to a fire that could be
seen up the coast from Santa Monica
but the nature Of which had not been
learned up to a late hour. The contour
of the coast is such at this point that
ii might have been either on land or
out at sea. If on land it was near the
Zuni canyon, the point where the sur
yivOrs of the st, CroiX landed. In
quiries reveal the fact that the only
vessel which might be in these parts at
this hour is a tramp oil boat from
Santa Barbara. The fire disappeared
about o'clock, but that may have
been due to the sweeping in of a fog
bank
The revenue cutter Bear at San
Pedro, was informed of the possibility
of vessel being in distress, and about
o'clock steamed for Point Dune.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
TWO BOYS ARRESTED ON
PETTY THEFT CHARGES
At Police Headquarters Youthful Pris-
oners Break Down and Confess
to Peculations

Charged with the larceny of gloves
goggles, automobile lamps and various
other articles taken from automobiles
Gordon Wade, 16 years old, living at
Il5 South Main street, and Fred Good
win, is years old of III South State.
broke down and cried bitterly when
booked at police headquarters last
night. They were arrested by Patrol
men BOWe and Windsor At police
headquarters both boys acknowledged
their guilt.
Goodwin, after his first appearance
at police headquarters. became more
stoical and stated that he was up
against it and it was no use to play
baby
Wade was sent to the detention
home, and will appear before Judge
Wilbur this morning. while Goodwin
was locked up at police headquarters.
All the stolen articles were recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
FOUR MEN ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED PLOT TO KlDNAP

ST LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Four men We're
arrested i'm Collinsville, H., today
charged with participating in a plot
TO kidnap the three young children of
L. T. Lumaghi, former mayor of the
town They are held under bonds Of
$4,000
Lumaghi received "blackhand" let
ters demanding $4,000 on pain of losing
his children. Under advice of the po-
lice, he put this amount i'm stage
money in the designated place, and
early today an Italian was caught at
the spot. In his panic at being ar
rested he confessed his part in the
plot ana implicated four others, three
of whom We're apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ARREST OF MAN LEADS TO
KNOWLEDGE OF REAL NAME

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 3.-InvestiEa-
tion Of the record of man under ar
rest giving the name of George Wilson,
alias Sinclair, who was taken into GUS
tCdy on charge of forgery at the re-
Guest of the officials of the Central
bank OF this city, has resulted I'm the
disclosure his true name is e. Z. Black
that he is the son of Well-to-do par
ents in the east and that he is wanted
in Bakersfield, Kern county on a
charge Of forgery, the particulars not
being known to the local police.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Talk Of NIcaraauan Question

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The regu-
lar meeting of the cabinet today lasted
two hours and a half, but the members
were not disposed to talk of the busi-
ness before the session. Secretary
Knox is understood to have taken up
with the president the Nicaraguan sit
uation, but the question was not dis
cussed generally in the cabinet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
NICARAGUAN GENERAL
AND 100 MEN DESERT
ARMY OF PRESIDENT

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Dec. g.
Col. Guademuz, an officer of the Mica
raguan army has deserted President
Zelaya, and with 100 men has Joined
the rebels Of Gen. Estrada at Rama.
Guademuz states that Zolaya's troops
in the vicinity of Rama number 400.
of whom 200 are sick. They are exist
ing on pilot bread and native cheese.
which is doled out scantily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
WILL TRANSFER MARINES IF
TRANSPORT CANNOT ESCAPE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The trans
port Dixie will take the marines off the
Prairie and convey them to the Istnmu..
of Panama in event the latter ship is
unable to free herself from the mud
in the Delaware river.
The United States steamer Eagle has
arrived at Bluefelds, according to a
dispatch received at the navy depart
ment today. This vessel is fitted out
for surveying, and, according to naval
officials, hasn't a gun aboard as big
as a popgun.'
Her mission to Nicaraguan waters is
explained as being for surveying pun
poses alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Rodriguez to Remain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--No news
had been received from Nicaragua to-
day by Senior Rodriguez. charge d'af-
faires of the Nicaraguan legation, who
has been given his passports by this
government. Senior Rodriguez will re-
main in this city pending instructions
from Nicaragua.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Collier Takes Fuel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The collier
I.eonidas was ordered today from Char
lesion, s. c., to Port Limon, Costa
Rica. She will take fuel to the cruisers
Des Moines and Tacoma. and the gun
boat Marietta, now off Port Limon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04

California 1851 East Ffty-fourth street;
meningitis.
BERNAIs-Migel Bernal, jr., aged 3 years.
native of California, 11S North Anderson
street; pneumonia.
CoOK-Lucinda e. Cook aged II years, ma
tive of Kentucky, 22S North Breed street;
seniltty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Report Is Denied

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Reports
that the steamship Dictator of the
Bluefelds Steamship company has been
seized by the revolutionary forces in
Nicaragua were denied upon the arri-
val of that vessel here today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

I Z
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over s25O.00O modern receiv.
ing vault, chapel crematory and column
barium: accessible: city office, SUITE
B02-306 EXCHANGE BLDG, N. T. Cor
Third and HIN SITS Phones Main s09;
A3629. Cemetery office. 1881 w. Washing
ton st F.: phones 72S5S. West so. s-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
BOYS

WlLLIAMS-To Fred and Jenni, ]. Williams.
15lS2 North Main street
hCOSTA-T0 Conception and Jesus S Acosta
l27 North Rio street UwuD.
WlLLlAMS-To Wallace II. ana Marie j.
Williams, 1873 West Thirty-Gfth street
LEWIS-To Charles NJ ana Elizabeth j.
Lewis. Metholist hospilaI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S.-The following
maximum mad minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day,
Chicago 4S-44; New York, 1885, Omaha. 36-32
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair Sutur-
day; heavy frost in the morning, light north
winds. Orange growers should IRE
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday.
with frost IN the morning; light north winds
changing TO south
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; heavy
frost in the morning; light north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday. heavy
frost in the morning: light north wind.
san joaquin yalley-Far Saturday; heavy
frosts in the morning: Light north winds:
orange growers should FIRE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
BIRTHS
GIRLS

SOLlS-To Joe and Angelina T. Soils so
Also street.
INNlGJcHI-To Masatro and Kitayo F. Taui-
euchi. j2o North Alameda street
EROWN-To Harvey II. and Bessie W Brown.
400 North Alvarado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES,

Los ANGELES. Dec 3. 1909.
Time Baron. Their Hum vclWeather
5 a. m 2gSS A. 90 NE Clear.
8 p. m. 29.4 81 q NV i3 Clear.
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
HEAR HENSON
Christian Science Services

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN-
TIST. at Ebell hall. Eighteenth and Fig
ueroa streets. Services Sunday II a. IN
and p m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, God the only
Cause and Creator" Sunday school 9 80 a
m; Wednesday evening meeting at O'clock
Reading rooms 704 Herman W. Hellman
building. Spring and Fourth streets. open
daily, sundays excepted from a m. to
D. m 11-2e-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
NlCARAGUAN CONSUL SAYS
ZELAYA is NOT A TYRANI

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The government
Of Nicaragua is represented here by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
GEM ETERIEs

EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery Association,
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office $50 Bradbury building
PhOnes-Maln 652; A5466.
Cemetery-Homs D1OsSj Boyle 0.
6-6-I2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04

TOP PRICES PAID FOR I'd HAND CLOTH
ING 500 $ SPRING MAIN 1924: F2S99
l1-t1-lm
FEATHER REDs-PAY s. TO sS5 EACH.
Address ]. RYAN, $50 sun Pedro ST. ls-2-tt
WANTED-TO BUY 5000 SACKS OF KIN
dlewood. PHONE SO. SG47 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
WANTED
To Purehase-M,scelIaneous

WANTED-CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds 1853 SAN PEDRO ST Phones: FSAl:
Main 1l66. l1-i7-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04

NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and sun.
day morning issues Is requested to be
turned In at The Herald office by Friday
noon, If possible This Will assure proper
classification and publication. 3-li-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
PHYSICIANS
DIR. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOh.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN

SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases Of women under n pos
tive guarantee. Ladies who have formerly
paid for each treatment whether benefited
or not, viii appreciate the difference. ray
only for satisfactory results. Charges mod
crate.
DIR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients are in no danger
OF blood poison or infection. Everything is
sterized before use.
DIR. HICKOK provides private home. with
nursing, for women in confinement Expert
care and home comforts at reasonable rates
Confnements by modern methods are safe
and free from pain.
DIR HICKOK gives personal attention 10
every case. Consultation is free and conh-
Dental in all troubles. Any woman not sat
sfied with her condition is invited TO call
for free consultation and free examination
DIR. HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable ad-
vice free N-ray examination made when
necessary. II case is accepted for treat
ment a cure is guaranteed Moderate charges
for satisfactory results. Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 1; Sundays 10
to |. Phone FS236 for appointment at
other times.
DIR HIcKoK sa2 w Sixth St. suite 1o7
1l-2l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW

It's as easy TO secure a bargaif1 in a Used
automobile. through want advertising. as II
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Would Purify Politics

Women i'm politics will uplift and
purify but stin | hesitate to have
them enter the field because they may
not realize the great responsibility
they are assuming. If women will real
ize that the great menace to the ma
ton is Indifference to. the vital ques-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
WANTED
Help-Male

wANTED-TwO GOOD BOYS BETWEEN
ages or II and II to carry routes south
OF Seventh and east of Flgueroa. and
also two good boys to carry routes In Pico
Heights; routes pay 80 and $40. Ask for
MR.. POWERS at the Herald office after
p. m. or call up Bdway. ASA, ll-l3-f
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-29
Mr.. w. D. Sease, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Tuesday.

Mr.. w. D. Sease, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. Frank Bamberg and
Mrs. Jno. H. Cope are attending the
meeting of the federation of wcmen's
clubs in Sumter this week.
Misses Lalla Ariail and Etselle
Farrell, two of Ehrhardt's charming
daughters, were in the city Tuesday
on flying visit to friends.
MIR. Eugene Rowell, who has
been clerking in the grocery store Of
J. A. Bates & Co. left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he has ac-
cepted good position with the tele-
phone company. Mr.. Rowell Is q
steady, Industrious young man, and
we wish boys like him could remain
at home. However, he gets a good
position with prospect of advance
ment, and we cannot blame him for
accepting. We wish him well.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-29
Bamberg County Pension Roll.

Clerk of Court c. B. Free has re-
ceived the money for the pensioners
in this county, and If they will call
or send a written order he will be
glad 20 pay it over. Following is the
pension roll for this county:
CLASS A.
Those in this class get $96 a year.
L. S. Chitty,, Olar; W. c. Folk,
Colston; H. F. Pearson, Bamberg;
H. E. Wilson, Bamberg; J. &. Ze1g-
Ter, Bamberg.
CLASS B.
Those in this class get $72 year.
J. C. Copeland, Ehrhardt; ]. j..
Zeigler, Ehrhardt.
CLASS G, NO. 1.
Those in this class get s4S a year.
Calvin Bessinger, Olar; Nicholas
Brickwodel, Ehrhardt; w. R. Cope
land, Ehrhardt; L. L. Cox, Denmark;
R. C. Dempsey, Midway; A. L. Myers,
from Orangeburg; Joseph hnsall'
Olar.
CLASS c, NO. 2.
Those in this class get s19.75 a
year.
Sim Burbridge, Bamberg; J. W.
Bessinger, Bamberg; n. G. Brown,
Bamberg; H. D. Beard, Colston; M.
Blount, Bamberg; John 8. Copeland,
Ehrhardt; M. 8. Carter, Bamberg;
c. K. Carter, Midway; L. G. Carter,
Bamberg; G. NJ. Cope, Bamberg;
Marion Carter, Bamberg; A. r.
Dempsey, Midway; Joseph Dickin-
son, Bamberg; J. B. Gillian, Den
mark; D. A. Hartzog, Denmark; H.
N. Hadwin, Denmark; G. D. Han
berry, Bamberg; J. A. Jones, Bam-
berg; James Johnson, Bamberg; J.
r. Main, Olar; J. A. Mccormack,
Branchville; c. M. Mcmillan, Bam-
berg; ]. H. Mccormack, Govan; ]. q.
Richardson, Midway; B. A. w.
Rowell, Bamberg; F. J. Sandifer,
Denmark; w. P. sandifer, Bamberg;
w. P. Snider, Bamberg; y. Il.
Stoudenmire, Bamberg; A. Wilson,
Smoaks; w. w. Williams, Bamberg;
T.. S. Weeks, Bamberg.
CLASS c, NO. 4.
Those in this class receive $19.75
a year.
Elizabeth Boozer, Denmark; Mar
tha Brabham, Olar; Ellen Drawdrey,
Hartzog; NJ. J. Eaves, Denmark;
Emily Fail, Denmark; Vicey Garrett,
Olar; Emma Grimes, Govan; Lavinia
Hagins, Bamberg; Jane E. Hutto,
Denmark; NJ. A. HERS, Ehrhardt;
Eliza Hadwin, Bamberg; Elizabeth
Hutto, Denmark; M. A. Inabinett,
Bamberg; Mary Johns, Midway;
Mary L. Jones, Bamberg; Harriet
Kirkland, Colston; Martha Kinney,
Branchville; M. A. Mcmillan, Bam-
berg; M. ]. LaFitte, Bamberg; Mel
lie Morris, Bamberg; Eliza Morris,
Ehrhardt; Adeline Neal, Bamberg;
Sallie Nix, Bamberg; Lizzie Nevils,
Bamberg; E. c. Prescott, Bamberg;
Malinda Proveaux, Hartzog; Annie
Smoak, Denmark; Rebecca Smoak,
Bamberg; Delilah Smoak, Bamberg;
Sallie R. Tindal, Denmark; Sarah
Ann Tant, Denmark; M. E. Tant,
Bamberg; Julia Tant, Bamberg;
Nora Touchstone, Denmark; J. A.
Zeieter, Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City ana
at Other Points.

at Other PO1ntS.
Mr.. w. C. Patrick spent MONDAY
in Columbia.
Mr.. J. B. Rentz, of, the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. l.. M. Aver, Of the Clear
Pond section, was in the city Mon-
day.
Mr.. J. G. tRhoad, of the Hunt
er's Chapel section, was in the CITY
last Friday.
Senator ]. B. Black attended the
meeting of Shriners in Charleston
last week.
-Messrs. D. M. and D. P. Smith,
of the Ehrhardt section, were III the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. N. B. Rhoad, of the Hunt
er's Chapel section, was in the city
last Saturday.
-Messrs. H. A. Wright and W. NJ:
Richardson, of Oraageburg, spent
Sunday in the city.
MRS. T. G. Herbert and little
sons returned last week from Vlslt
to relatives in Sumter.
Mrs. E. H. Dowling has been
sick for several days last and this
week, but she is improving.
Miss Esma Delk, who is teaching
at Smoaks, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city with her fathers fam
lily.
Mr.. s. w. Copeland, Of Ehr-
hardt, spent Sunday in the city on a
visit to Mr.. G. L. Kinard and ram
lily.
Mrs. S. w. Copeland, Of Ehr-
hardt, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. l.. Kinard, in the city, for
several days.
Mr.. H. J. Brabham, president of
Bamberg Banking Company, has
been sick for several days this week,
but is out again.
Mr.. S. A. Blackmon, Of Orange
burg, was in the city Monday. He
has been awarded a contract for
work at the oil mill.
Mrs. H. S. Bowling, OF Ander-
son, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning to visit Mrs. E. H. Bowling
and other relatives and friends.
-Postofice Inspector Arthur J.
knight, who is stationed in Mississ1p-
pi, spent last Friday in the city on a
visit to the family of his brother, A.
w. Knight.
Mr.. H. A. Hughes, Of the Ehr-
hardt section, was in the city Mon
day. He was on his way home from
a Lutheran church convention over
in Calhoun county.
Mr.. H. S. Bowling, of Anderson,
arrived in the city last Saturday. He
was to have left Monday morning,
but remained over on account OF the
illness of his step-mother, Mrs. E. H.
Dowling.
Miss Mimic Aver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Aver, Of the Clear
Pond section, who has been teaching
at Grover, came home this week for
the summer vacation, her school hav-
ing closed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-29
Letter from Georgia.

Guyton, Ca, April 26.-Dear Sir:
l will write you a little news from
Georgia. We are having some nice
rain now, which was badly needed to
bring up the cotton. We have been
having some lovely weather for
crops and gardens. Some Of the
farmers have plenty of vegetables
now, especially your writer. We
have plenty Of turnips, cabbage, and
some sQuashes.
don't think there is much danger
Of the folks perishing here for a
short while anyway, as we can 90 out
in the creeks and rivers and catch
just any quantity Of fish. Your
writer and two boys went last Tues
day and caught twenty-five as fine
perch and catfish as you ever saw.
Then on Wednesday thought I
would take a look at some Of the
country here, making trip of about
forty-one miles. On the way back I
came by the Savannah river and q
clever gentleman made me present
of a string of river catfish that would
weigh at least twenty-five pounds.
On my arrival home I found an in
vitation for my family and myself to
90 to Ebenezer creek on Friday to
a fish fry, which we accepted. My
niece, Mrs. L. E. Hutto, who is
spending some time with me, says
she never saw as much fish in her
life. I tell you, Mr.. Editor, we are
living fine down here, and would be
glad for more of our kin folks and
friends to visit us. Especially in fish
season. we could give them a good
time and something good to eat, and
would be glad to do so. How about
you coming, Mr.. Editor, and taking
a fish in the Ogeechie river? I
would be glad to have you and guar
antee you q good time.
Well, I will close for this time.
Hope to hear from you concerning
coming out to take a fish with me.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

canned and al the fruits, from the
earliest 10 the latest. can be canned
with success. Apple cider and grape
Juice are profitable when put up
we'll
- much o. the fruit that has gone
10 waste IN the past can be or much
profit n the future. Often The en-
tire blackberry crop Is allowed to 10
10 waste on the farm every year.
when II canned and put on the mar
ket il would bring many dollars to
he owner.
MRS. NATE WALKER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

and few extra rows of nice. tender
beans planted any tine from the first
~ Mag 20 the middle q June viii
yield a nice profit Okra also is nice
canned. Everone knows there is
nothing better than sugar corn
canned. or corn and tomato Juice
canned tore. her. Sweet potatoes.
pumpkins and squash are also fine
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

boiler nearly to their tops, but do
not let them 20 under This is
called exhausung. The goods are
heated and swell, driving out the
air. While hot We solder up the
little hole tcaIled tipping) and the
cans are ready for cooking. We put
them back in the basket and lower
them entirely under the boiling wa
ter till time is up for cooking and
hey are done. They are then set
aside TO cool. and can be labelled at
any convenient time before market
ing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
The Things 10 Pays TO Can.

All kinds OF fruit and berries are
profitable for canning. Would men
ton specially peaches. pears. cher
ries apples. black berries, whortle
berries. The profits in all these are
fine IL put up nicely. ! would not
advise anyone 10 try to can without
an outfit made by a reliable man or
drm. The instructions sent out with
he best makes will give more in
formation than can be had from
years OF labor. and TO experiment is
costly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Quality the FIRST Consideration.

The idea Is 20 do the finest work.
! would not care 10 can an ordinary
class OF goods. that would not bring
above ordinary market prices Far
mers and their families have every
advantage In the way o. letting the
fruits ripen before gathering. thereby
attaining the finest posi- ble flavor,
and. having their canning plants on
The farm. hey do not have 10 bruise
or injure the fruit in any way We
can string beans for instance before
they ALT. and the canned are Just
IA good as those fresh from the gar
den When they are allowed TO wilt
they are never SO good The same
applies 20 almost everything The
work Is very interesting as we'll as
profitable and instructive.
The difference supply OF canned
fruits and vegetables makes in our
living through he winter and early
spring months is an item not 10 be
overlooked.
r II. RANEy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

waite well and often Til they begin
% bloom. and then let them go.
They are usually put up in 2-pound
cans. A bushel will FL about 30
cans. We sell them for IS cents a
dozen. Cans. etc. cost about 30
cents. The profits are not SO good
as in tomatoes but TO raise and can
hem pays much better wages than
raising cotton. tobacco or any crop
we have tried 81 The kind
Young. tender beets are ane can
ned. and easy 10 raise. bu: the local
demand Is NOT SO good as for Joma-
toes and string beans.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Make Money Canning at Home.

Mrs Walker Put Up 1900 Cans Of Fruit Vegetables in one
SEASON and Finds the " ork Pleasant and Profitable