davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

endorsed by the Arkansas Medical
Society, which is urging its passage
1t provides for the appointment of
an advisory board of seven mem
bers, one for each congressional dis
trict, who shall appoint a State
Commissioner of Health at a salary
of $500 a year The bill also pro-
vides for the appointment of county
and city board of health, and pro-
scribes comprehensive duties for all
in the control of quarantines. saul
tation, and campaigns against con-
tagion. 1t also provides that the
circuit clerks of the various counties
shall keep a complete record of vital
statistics. to be reported to the
state commissioner, who shall
maintain his headquarters at the
State House.
PROHIBITION SITUATION.
The first decisive step in the Prohi-
btion fight was taken in the House,
when it passed by a decisive vote
tie Kersh bill introduced early in
the session, providing for the sub
mission of the question Of Statewide
Prohibition to the people at the
general election to be held in Sep
tcmber, 1912. When called up for
final passage, there was little de-
bate on the measure. the members,
generally, understanding its provis-
ions Representative Yadon, of Sc
bastian delivered an eloquent dis
course on the evils of intemperance,
while Representative Kerwin, of JEFF
terson, spokesman for the opposi.
ton, contented himself with the
statement that "the bill is a good
thing for the express companies and
the outside dealer y The bill is now
in the hands of the Senate Com
mittee on Temperance, which has
not yet acted on it. This committee
has already reported favorably a
submission bill providing alterna-
tive "Srate wide" or local option"
and it is believed the real fight on
the question will occur in the upper
house.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31

As rule. these are shelled and
cooked in sailed water with perhaps
bit of sugar added Abroad they
are cooked in the pod and then
Shelled and seasoned and reheated,
or they are shelled and cooked with
a few leaves of lettuce in the pet
and a sprig of mint. but almost no
wafer
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31

as ready 10 take 10 the sea on q
moments notice
PARIS. July ~. - The unmistak
able evidence that England must bt
considered in the Nor ccan affair is
as pleasing to France as the action
of Germany in sending the Panther
% Agadir was displcasing Now that
the matter must become the subject
Of an international conference The
French government is relieved uf q
great embarrassment
BERLIN. july Is. - The ncwSpa.
pers tonight for the first line con.
cede tina the situation that has arisen
over the dispatch cf a gunboat T.
Morocco has assumed serious as.
pect. Tonight. Kaiser Wilhelm and
Chancellor Won Bethmann IIolIwcg
are in conference over .he situation
II is realized that all other nations
interested and especially France Eng.
land. Russia and Spain. are looking
- Germany to make the next mrye.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
INTERESTING BITS.

:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. =. :. :. :
There is a popular idea that deS-
erts like the Sahara are the bottoms
OF ancient seas which have been
lifted above their original elevation
by geological forces This notion
Is an erroneous one. Authorities
contend that the sands Of all the
great deserts have been formed on
the spot by the disintegration of the
solid rocks on which they rest. All
deserts are situated where the winds
from the ocean. before reaching them
are exhausted of their moisture by
passing over mountains or across eX-
tensive tracts Of land
In Jamaica there is premium
on the head of every mongoose.
Like the English sparrow. the Indian
mong oSe was imported to Jamaica
to drive out snakes. but the agent be-
came in turn pest itself and the
mOngoose in addition TO killing
snakes. killed chickens and praCti-
cally every small thing that came
within its reach. Consequently, its
doom was sealed and price set
upon its head.
Residents of Arizona have discov-
cred that cactus needles or thorns
are admirable fer use as graphic
phone reproducing points. and a
big export trade is anticipated.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
THE NEWSB0Y CO.
WILL NOT
SHIP

1t has been decided not to make
the ore shipment from the News.
boy the latter part of this month
as was proposed some time ago. The
reasons given are that il is the de.
sire of the management to do as
much work on the property as pos
sible before the mill arrives. which
will be between the first and tenth
of August, and with that end in view
they are working two crews night
and day and gaining depth at the
rate of about seven or eight feet
every 81 hours They are now
down about 1870 feet and it is their
intention to go loo feet further i'll
the hope of striking water. in which
event they will erect the mill on
the hill within hundred feet of
the mouth of the tunnel instead Of
in the creek bottom. thus making il
much cheaper 20 handle the ore.
The rock at the depth now attain
ed continues to carry big values,
and when the mill is in position
will have all the ore it can handle.
The payments OF the second assess
ment of per cent, which We're due
on the first OF this month were met
promptly. and at least one of the
owners of the property is of the
opinion that all unpaid stock in the
company will be called IN and paid
up stock issued instead within six
months from this date
1t is the intention of the officers
Of the company to perform this act
just as soon as the mill is in oper-
alton and they have gained a sink
ing fund sufficient to carry on the
CperatiOnS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
CAN TALK TO IDITAR0D NOW

The Independent wireless system
connecting lditarod with the govern
ment land wires at Kaltag was plac-
ed in commission on Tuesday and
is now open to all corners who have
the price. The rates on regular
commercial messages have been fix
ed at 80 cents fer ten words over
the government line to kaltag. and
50 additional from there to Idltarod
city. If it is necessary to reach
Flat city an additional toll of Size
will be eXacted The first CONNER
cial message sent over the line was
by the Guggenheim agents here and
in round numbers totaled $4,000
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
The sign IS ON The DOOR

The offices of the Fairbanks Com
mercial club in the Horseshoe block
is all dolled up with new paper on
the wall, linoleum on the floor. desk.
table and chairs Systematically ar
ranged, and maps on the walls. The
office rent has been donated by
Hoyt & Kelly, the heat and light
by the \. c. Co, and the telephone
by the Fairbanks Telephone Co. A
neat sign has been painted on the
door which is at the landing of the
stairs on the second floor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
RUMORS OF WAR.

LONDON, July 81. Not since
The agitation preceding The war in
South Africa has there existed 50
strong a feeling that actual war be
tween England and foreign country
is close at hand. The afternoon news
papers declare that it is a matter of
short time only before Great Brit
ain will declare war upon Germany.
All precautions with view to Sc
crecy have been disregarded and ac-
tivity in the navy yards is proceeding
without the adoption Of methods to
conceal the evident intentions of the
government. All leaves of absence
from the warships have been abrupt
ly terminated, and the WarshipS in the
channel have been ordered to take
aboard full complement of coal.
A general mastering Of the land
forces is already well under way.
BERLIN. July 81. - Bitter denun-
citation of the English for flying pre-
cipitately into warlike preparations
over the affair in Morocco character
ICES the Anglo German discussion
here today among officials and news
papers. A feeling of establishment
pervades the entire discussion, amaze
ment at the volatile eXcitability that
has hitherto been regarded as an
attribute Of Gallo nationality The
nation is awaiting anXiously the re
turn of Emperor William from Brus-
sells
LONDON. July q. - In the opin-
ion of Premier Asquith, the interna-
,; hn Of
Germany in sending gunboat to
Morocco has reached a serious stage
An international conference is neces
sary to avert open war, and Mr. AS
quth is of the opinion that il is up
to the German kaiser to suggest such
a conference. and he believes he will.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SCHWATKA ARRIVES
WITH A Biz
LOAD

The Schwatka arrived in port
about > O'Clock Monday afternoon
with the largest passenger list OF
the season The load of human
freight was from both st. Michael
and Dawson and consisted of 81
persons The barge Cinema from the
lower river was in tow. Following
is the list of passengers:
From Dawson-A. II. Gregory, A
H. Hansen, w. d. Stewart, c. J
Roach, H. J. Christopher, V. Elick'
son. o. Wilcox, o. p. Gustad, Mrs
o. p. Gustad and child, Rev. c. f.
Bettich>r. Mrs. Z. Davis, Miss Hol
gate, Miss Parmlee, Miss Grider
l.. M. Dill. Bon Durant, II. w
Maynard, Miss Sherlock, Mrs. f. c.
Ross. Mrs Sam Wilcox and two
infants, d. Adkins, d. A. Hauk, Miss
Truelson. Mrs F. F. Welch and in
FAINT. Mrs. A. J. PAUL., Miss Hazel
PAUL.. Miss Ella Snyder, Mrs. c. r.
Dreamer. Miss Genevieve Dreamer
Miss NJ Dreamer, H. S. Taylor, E.
n. Jacobsen, L.. Brehn, Mrs. c.
Pere, ID. Dautrick, o. B. Perry, A.
Brown, Major d. H. Carr, Mrs. II
H. Beaumont and child, T. II. Beau
mont, Miss Nielsen.
From Tanana-E. Willette. G.
Vance, c. E. Powers. H. Anderson
T. Davis, Mrs. S Sea, S. Sea, Mrs
Goodwin.
From ST Michael-Miss Rupert
Mrs. Martens. Miss Peterson, Mrs
+. p Atwood and two children. E.
p. Atwood, E. E. Raynor, Mrs. E
+. Mcpherson, E. F. Mcpherson
Mrs. A. McCook, M. Fitzgerald
Paul Gaynor, H. Winnegar.
From Anvik-Miss Graves.
Fom RUBY. Tam, A. b. Web
ster, J. Drake, A. Bowman, J. Cas-
caden.
From Hot Springs w. Hill
Nj. n. Miles, James +, Mccormack
Matt Ries, A. C. Troseth, Mrs. A
c. Troseth, Lynn Smith, w. F. Rob
inson. p n. Russell, L. w. Harring
ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
A CLEVER SIUN1.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 27-While
hathing in the sea with the Newport
aris'OCraCy this morning Secretary of
the Navy Meyer and Mrs Robert
Goelet. wife of the New York CAPT
talst. showed their prowess as
swimmers by diving completely I'M
de. meath the submarine Octopus and
coming to the top on the other side
. the WarShip
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Stuffed Green Peppers

Stufted Green Peppers
Cut around the stems and re-
move the seeds. Place the peppers
in boiling water for a few minutes
and drain. Fill with almost any
thing that is good, stand on the
small end in baking pan with a
little water and bake in a moderate
oven. Some good Filings are a
mixture of rice and tomatoes, or
rice. tomatoes and chopped meat,
either raw or cooked. Ii raw meat
il used, mere time must be allowed
for cooking Cold chicken or veal
combined with rice and tomatoes
are good
Corn and Green Peppers.
Put two tablespoonfuls OF butter in
pan and cook a tablespoonful OF
flour for a few minutes. Add one
fourth of Glove of garlic sliced
thin and a tablespoonful Of green
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
He SEEKS TO EJECT them

A suit of ejectment was commenc-
ed on Tuesday by Fred Foy against
l.. l.. Busch, VIM. Graham and VIM.
McDonough. from the FL Trio No 3
quartz claim at the head of Fair
banks creek He asks the court for
possession of the ground and for
damages in the sum of $1,000.
A similar suit was brought in
the Commissioner court during the
past couple weeks. but was thrown
out Of court on the ground of
error in information.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
APPEAL POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, July ~. - Action
up he appeal of John r. Walsh
for pardon was postponed. and moth.
irg will be done i'm the matter until
sometime in September Walsh was
found gully in 1907 of a violation
OF the United States banking laws
in having made excessive loans 10
railways in which he was Interested
ard in december. 1909, he was sen
fenced 10 five Years in the Leaveu-
worth pcnitentiary He is now Il
Years Id
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
NASEl RESPONSIBLE

NEW YORK. July p. - William
T Hornaday. during the past l.
years director of the New York Zoo.
logical park, is authority for the
statement that female seals are kill.
ed on the PIibiloff islands in Boring
sea under sanction of the COVE, n
ment. and that Secretary Nagel head
of the department of commerce and
labor is directly responsible for the
slaughter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SECURES EXTRACTION,

san FRANCISCO. July 2S. - Port
land police authorities have succeed
cd finally in securing cXtradition pa
pCrS from Governor Johnson in the
case against Louis Wilde. former di-
rector of he oregon Trust x Say
iugs company, cf Portland, which
failed for a large amount during the
pauic Il lgu7
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
The WOOL SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, July % BY a
coalition of Democrats and Progress
siNe Republicans in the senate, the
I.aFcllctte wool schedule. a subst-
tut FIR the wool bill that came up to
the senate from the house, was adopt
ed by both houses The outcome
will be that the presidents wishes
in the matter will be observed.
and the entire revision of Schedule
X left for until the regular session of
congress in December when the tar
if commission will have made its
report on wool and wooden goods
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
TO REORGANIZE.

NEW YORK. July 2S. The Am
crican Tobacco company, the huge
rIust that was ordered by the su-
preme court in May to dissolve its
organization. is al work upon a
scheme for REORGANIZATION that will
comply with the terms of the anti
trust law The trust is composed
Of nine constituent companies, with
total capitalization Of more than
81 % GOO coo
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
MRS. WILCOX AND FAMILY
RETURN TO ESTER

Sam Wilcox. Of Ester creek was
made happy The fore part of the
week by the arrival from the Out
side of Mrs Wilcox and their two
ChillIen. Mr. Wilcox has been
counting the moments since he was
appris"d f the fact that his aggre-
gaticn was en- route and will now
be able to settle down to busin SIS
in the good old way
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
RECORD SALMON PACK

SEATTLt, July 2S. = From The
reports received TO date from the
salmon canneries in Alaska. the
pack this year will break all rec
ords since the beginning of the in
dustry in the Northern territory. The
best pack previously was made in
1908. when 2.61S.04S cases We're turn
ed out. but the pack of 1910, be
cause of higher prices, brought a
higher return. tOtaling 81 .oS6.322
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
ROSLYN'S COAL LANDS,

WASHINGTON, July 2S. - Four
teen thousand and seven hundred
acres OF coal-bearing lands around
Roslyn. kittitas county, Washington.
were today Withdrawn from entry for
the purposes of conservation. Roslyn
is the Northern Pacific railways coal
mining town, located four miles from
Gle k,lum and connected by branch
road with the main line Of the road
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
PACIFIC COAST RESERVE

WASHTNGTDN, D. c, July 70
The navy department has taken the
first steps toward the formation of
reserve fleets on the Atlantic and
Pacific. by ordering the Oregon and
ST. Louis TO proceed to Bremerton,
there to form the nucleus of Pa
rific coast reSerNe fleet
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
COALlNG FOR BUSINESS

LONDON, July 2S.-The first divis-
ion of the British fleet stationed at
HGrland is now cOaled and is com
pleting the work of taking on all
necessary oil and fuel supplies. 1t
is freely admitted that the situa-
ton seems fraught with grave peril.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
FEAR FOR TIMER

SPOKANE, July %. The fires
which have been sweeping through
the forests during the past several
days are now nearing the Occur d
Alene reserves. and it is feared the
many millions of feet of valuable
timber which cover that territory
are doomed TO destruction
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
WAR NEWS FROM ABROAD.

LONDON, July 2S. - The tense
interest in the war situation has been
keyed to a still higher pitch by the
announcement that several first-class
battleships have been dispatched to
points of strategic importance in the
North sea and south to the coast
of Morocco The entire navy. in
Guiding the Dreadnoughts, is reported
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
EXPECT COLLAPSE SOON.

WASHINGTON, July 30. The
fall OF the Hayden government is
apparently inevitable, and the navy
cruiser Salem to Port an Prince.
War ships have captured Port au
Prince, and il is only a question of
hours until the government collap-
SeS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
RECEIVES A REBATE

WASHINGTON. July 81. Chair
man Stanley. of the House commit
tee on trusts. states that they have
evidence to show that the Harvester
trust practically owns the Steel cor
poration and is receiving So per ton
rebate on all the steel il uses.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
INVESTIGATE INVESTIGATORS

W ~ 1T.N' V.N, JUN q TT
view of the large humber of investi.
eating committees that have been
appointed during the present session
of congress. twenty eli which are still
in action, Representative Roberts OF
Nevada today introduced a resolution
providing for an investigating com
mittee to investigate all the investi-
eating committees.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE,

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
Democrats Of the house today in a
resolution referring to the work of
the bureau of chemistry. expressed
confidence in he integrity and ability
Of Dr. Wiley. who is under fire
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
KINGS DINE TOGETHER,

LONDON. July 81. - King George
is not i'll. as some of the newspaper
reports today minated He is in
good health. and will dine this eve
ming with King Alfonso. Cf Spain. and
King Manuel. formerly Of Portugal
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
DROWNED IN RAPIDS

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 70
Chief Engineer Mcclellan and two
of the crew of the steamer Hamlin
We're drowned today while the vessel
was shooting the Fraser river rap
ids
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
TAYLOR PASSES AAMAX

san FRANCISCO. July IS. H.
II. Taylor, head # the Treadwel
and other Alaska mining companies
died here today
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July Is
Reciprocity with Mexico, similar TO
that agreed upon by the United
State with Canada is proposed by
representative Albert 5. Burleson. of
Texas
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
EAsTERNERs IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. July 81. - Jacob Gould
Sherman. president of Cornell uni
versity of Ithaca, New York, and
Thomas w. Lawson. the Boston fin
ancier. are at present sojourning in
in this CITY
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
PATHETIC DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-Mls.
Leon Gugsenheim, an elderly wo-
man, while today streWing flowers
upon the grave of her dead son,
was shot in the shoulder by rob
Der
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER.

OTTAWA, July % = Parliament
was dissolved today. The day of
nominations was fixed for September
II, the general elections to be held
one week later. on the 2lsr.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
HEAD-ON COLLISION.

BANGOR, Me, July ~ = Eight
people were killed and sixteen
others injured in a collision of the
regular passenger train and an ex-
cursion train which met head-on to-
day On the Bangor K Aristook rail
way
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
MAY BE TILTED LOVER.

SACRAMENTO. July q. - The
slayer of Miss Dudley !, the stenograph-
err who was shot down in the street
yesterday. is believed to be Sidney
T. Cole, Of San Francisco. whom she
had Tilted.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SUFFERS FROM PARALYSIS.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 - Mrs
Ortie McManigal, wife of the unionist
informer, suffered a paralytic stroke
today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
AFTER THE TRUST,

WASHINGTON. July 81 Grim
inal prosecution of George w. Per
kins, organizer and the officers of
the International Harvester company,
will be commenced in October next.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
DENOUNCES JUDGE

DENVER, July 2S. Henwood,
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
killing of Copeland Won Publ, de
nounced Judge Whitford in open
court as a most unjust judge.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
BIG PLANT DESTROYED.

ST'KINITFTtLD. OTe-, JuTN ~
Fire today destroyed the entire plant
of the Booth-kelIey company. the
largest lumber mill in the state A
million feet of lumber was also
burned
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
SENATOR DISAPPROVES.

WASHINGTON. July 2S - Senator
Bailey CT Texas has resigned from
the committee on elections. because
of his disapproval OF the manner
in which the committee takes testi-
mony in the election contests.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
KNOX GETS CREDIT.

WASHINGTON. July q. 1T is
d ne. and you are responsible for
this" said President Taft. address
ing Secretary of State Knox, as he af-
fixed his signature to the reciprocity
hill
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
MUST WITHDRAW SHIPS.

LONDON. July %. - England and
France have decided to dispatch
warships Of equal size and strength
to Agadir. unless Germany imme
diately withdraws the Painter and
Berlin from thu nori
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31

II Is a surprising laCt that he
careless and oN'id'at7Hi habit OF
wasting '." ' Ii ot the egg Is not
confined tN''dSi'tIt % the lntNperi-
en,'d hnu~tke"ptr- ordinarily the
housewife possessed of creative gen
t@- eNgtHls all of her time and
talent upon the white 4 the egg.
N rehy little knowing Of what dainty
dishes she Is depriyluE herself by
not blending the yolks with other
ingredients as we'll Us being iEnor-
AM q he fact that the yolk Is
more Important. from an allWeniary
putu' Of Nie". as IL Is richer IN solid
instruments. especially IN ta', lis
sailn" matter. IN" same As found IN
blood.
The French cnefs revel in concoct-
ing deliCacies OF the yoIks of the
egg. for 'ne-c ,guuoS.eurs are fully
aware of The valuations they afford.
and from the volk they produce
fon.hsame daju-ies with which TO
t.mpr the palate that are hidden
mysteries tn those les gifted One
rf their most u pular methods is
~ carefully drain off the whites ard
dr,p the voIks one at time. into
4 saucepau Of sailed milk ar the
boiling point. hut not in ehullirion.
letfiug stand till firm. then serving
one each in plates of scum. PREFER
ing tomato. consomme or the plain
broths Preuared in This manner,
cooked until rhoroughlv done and
run through A fine sieve. they are
quite an addition to creamed fish.
rooms
U.,ar c,,,,hir,a with croo,, sorrs
,,.I.,,i 49,, ,,r,,,,,r.;,,,
- .u.n u.aIlh.,,nr y,Il,s diIr,od
,,ri,b ,,,a ,a,los,n ,,f,ls of rich
rro,,r-to oach MINI Of tho sonn
O''e' ''e f"iNS az 'c'' ''''
''''i' i I''SS anu i""'E "ls"'s' 'hese
MAY p' "'I''"'u Tor i!"l'IAS IL Two
EoIRS are used IN pace 81 each
"hoie egg Tor "il'Ch me recipe cans
ana lahiesPo tIul ol hilih Is auaea
10 eaoh TWO HoihS uHeH. ms Is
OFTEN an important 'ohsldera ION
"heh eggs are very scarce ana hlEh.
Aho'her way 10 MAKE use OF jhe
"dd NoihS Is 10 make mem INTO
may hhalSe' inns ma! ne KEEP from
week to ten DAYS II Sioon IN
'ooi place III SlaSS Ja'' ana "heH
made ihlck may he lhihhed with
Il lle whipped cream "heh ready 10
chill and serve. For b'lIed cuStardS
allow TOUR HoikS 10 each pint OF
mix and haIl cupluL OF sugar.
" non preparing HoIiahdalse sauce
i.r fISh or caulliIoWtr me Eolks are
ihdiSpehsahie ana add DAINTY 'och'
without when II would not De sue
cess. ne rI'heSt ana most uellsht'
nj niue 'ea-cakes imaeihahie are
made oil the Eolks OF I'VE eggs d!
'r'amIhE og''her-ahd mixing win
lhe haidS nine ounces ta'n 'l
sugar ana butter uhll very Hsh''
theh addlhs the "eI-oea'eh Eolhs
ana ohe-'hlrd oil 'eaSpo- nun Oh
soda dissolved III leaSpooillul Oh
hot water. WORK III one ana one
fourth pounds OF slited Hour ana
tablespoonful OF lemon juice forrh
into round balls the size Of a walnut.
in the top OF each stick in, rather
deep to prevent them from popping
ont. three almonds. fIafe III SfeaS-
ed pans, bake brown.
Austrian carrots.
Cut young carrots into matches
and cook gently TIL tender. Dram
and pour over them slrup maze
OF one cupful CT vinegar and one
and nan cup1"Is OF sugar 10 TWO
quarts OF carrots. Add a teaspoon
iul OF butter ana leaspoohiul OF
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-31
Cucumber Pickles.

Soak i'll weak salt water for
day and night. Rinse and dry.
Put into granite kettle quart
OF vinegar, tablespoonful Of brown
sugar and some peppercOrns or two
small red peppers. Place the pickles
in this and fill with the hot vinegar
and seal at once. DO not heat more
pickles al once than will fill a
lar