davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.

JONES BUSINESS CoLLEGE-Located
in the Blount Building, Rooms 316-31S,
Sd floor. opened our doors January IL of
this year, for business, and by calling on
US anyone will be convinced that we are
getting the business, by our daily at
tendance. We wish to announce that we
will begin teaching the shortest and most
practical system of bookkeeping in the
world May 1, and ask all interested IN.
modern and scientific methods in all
phases Of business life. to call on us for
rates. With the shortest system OF short
hand, and the most practical system OF
bookkeeping in the world, we viii be able
to fit you to fight the battles in life with
In very short time. Phone 1875. 22apl1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

FOR SALE-A pool and billiard table,
mirror Axe feet. Elegant soda fountain
5000 #. Of steam heat radiators, with boil
ers and fittings. Steam cooking table
with hot water coil and tank; one large
and one medium sized safe. ! rolI-top
desk and Office furniture complete. Phone
$50, A. r. Bingham. 2Iapl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

FOR SALE-Block ends, ten for 81 90 de-
ivered in any part OF city. We have
ten thousand on hand, all dry and large
Phone your order now. Export Fuel and
Ice Co., Phone 1858. 17feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One five-passenger Stod-
dard-Dayton touring car in perfect con-
dition, about two years old, original cost
$4,000 complete. fully equipped, also two
new extra tires. Also one Packard Ave
brand new tires, fully equipped, original
price $4S50. Also one Buick Model 10
Surrey seats four or five people. with
top and wind shield all complete in Al
condition, original cost 1926. All of the
above cars will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. II interested address P. o. BOX
173, Mobile, Ala 22apl1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

WE WILL build you a house on your
own plan, and sell you on payments like
rent Leslie e. Brooks Company. 43 South
Palafox street dec1Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
FOR LADIES.

STYLISH dressmaking done by expert
enced ladies at their home, No. 425 East
Zarragossa. Prices reasonable. 23spl1w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Money to Lend
upon real estate security, at eurren
rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Fire Insurance
Automobile liability, bond and all other
lines at lowest ratesI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

TURToN & MARTIN have just received
a carload Of horses and mules which are
for sale cheap at Campbelrs Livery
Stables 22mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
LOST.

IF YOU do not patronize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 322.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS
comfortably furnished for. light house
keeping. Gas range and bath. 10 n. AL
canfz street 11apr1m*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

FURNISHED ROOMS TIC and s1.oO
per day. Special rates by week or
month. Centrally located, next San Carlos
Hotel. Meals, Csc each, if desired. Use
of gas and bath. The Palafox House.
II North Palafox. 13apl1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
Real Bargains
$3.50

For 100 feet on Brent hard road, 2ss
Bet deep. Splendid buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

LAUNCH FOR SALE CHEAP-Alnost
new. Speed about 10 miles. 40 feet
long, feet, inch beam. Phone 1895.
18th street and 18th avenue. l. @. Van
Ausdals- 2ap1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

BOARD AND ROOMS with bath. Rates
Sc per week. Transients, $3.50 per day.
Smith House, Cor. Garden and Baylen:
11apr1m~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

TWO UPSTAIRS rooms for light house
keeping, with gas range. Use of upper
gallery, phone hot and cold water bath.
Mrs. D. Phillips, 1922 E. Gadsden ST
Phone 1914. 2SapllW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

STRICTLY CLEAN homelike rooms, at
reasonable price, to limited number of
refined gentlemen or married couples, who
will be permanent. 315 West Chase ST.
5apl1m~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Swell cottage. corner csrvantss and 18th
avenue. Terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICELY AND NEWLY furnished rooms
for gentlemen, or for light housekeep-
ing. Special rates for Summer months:
Good neighborhood, close in. Use of
phone. No. Is w. Gregory St 25apl1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

OLDEST ESTATE, INSURANCE AGENCY
NO souTH PALAFox IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

FOR RENT-The entire first floor, con-
sisting of five large, cool rooms, fur
nished. Will rent together or separately:
Apply no N. Alcaniz ST. 23apl
, 1911-07-15

G-Arbejder Adolph Richardson, Hospi-
talet, ca As Aar 81.
Barn ZeiIka Lake af Byen, ca II Aar
l0-Barn Sidneyann Augusta r chardson,
HospitaIet, ca ) Md 81.
ll-Parcellist David Williams af Byeu, ca
rs Aar 81.
"-Arbejder George Lee, Redmond Sy-
geqnstalt, en- y Aar e.
l2-Arbejder Henry Petersen, Hosp, act,
ca 30 Aar FL
"-Arbeider Philip Cooper af Byen, ca 81
Aar 81.
l7-Barn Huno Femming Bang Hoyer al
Byen, ca 1 MIDI 81,
James Bratfith, SpedalskhedsasyIet ca
81 Aar 81.
2l-Enkemand Charles Schaw, Hospitn.et,
ca 50 Aar q.
24-Arbeider John james. HospitnIet, ca
26 Aar 81
2G-Joseph Johnson, SpedalskhedsasyIet ca
As Aar 81.
27-Barn Cecilia Hendricks, HospitaIef, ca
s Aar 81.
3o-Joseph Johnson af Byen, ca Ga Aar 81.
Barn Aiphouso Kruse, Bornehiemmet,
ca ) Mdr 81
" Arbeider Ludwig Jensen, Hospitalet, Gu
Is Aor 81.
iordode paa Frederiksteds offent)ige Kirke-
gaard.
Juni 1911.
3-Fu Carolina HendricEsen at Byen,
S. Aar.
8-Barn George Lucas af Byen, 11In2
Aar.
1O-Tyende Augustine Bastian af Bycn, dod
paa Hospitalet, c. 81 Aar.
10 Barn Henry Fyun 0f Rvpu Go1 lal
, 1911-07-15
DODEs

paa thristiansteds otTentlige kirke-
gard.
Juni 1911. -
Barn August Bough af Byen, en-. 4
Md 81.
barn Elaine Hendricks af Byen, ca. 7
Mdr 81.
Barn Joseph Douthe af Byen, ca Aar
81.
2 Arbejder Abraham George, Richmond
Sygeanstalt, ca 30 Aar 81.
, 1911-07-15
Dentistry.

DEMONAL to Fr~ederiksted on a
ID short visit.
Office opened in the residence Of
MISS RosAMoND WALKER in Queens
: treet.
JAS. GORDON.
, 1911-07-15
Eek jendtgjorelse {.

nET bekiendt9jores herved, at Goudar-
merikorpset agter at afhoIde Skarp-
skydning med Ramon Tirsdagen den 18de
DIS. HI 9-l2 Formidda9 Terralnet mel
lem P~iantagerne Hogenshogq og Enfield
green med Skudretnin4 mod Long Point
" Bleid, Bay, hvorfor Ale og Enhver
dyarca imod at ferles dette Terrain i
jet au9iNue TidsrunL
Fredcr.h,teds poauktmmer, den II JUL
1911.
ANEL OLSEN.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Boats For Hire and Sale.
Live Bait For Sale.
GUIDA EHRMANTRAUT,

3sOS X Street Near Three sisters)
Special attention paid 10 launches left In
my care.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Navy Team Does Not
Satisfy Its Coaches

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 1A-With the
first OF the big games of the Naval
Academy season scheduled for today
against Washington and Jefferson, the
handling Of the team during the week
by the coaches has created strong
impression that the squad has been
driven a little too hard and the coaches
are determined to go Glow even though
the showing OF the team in the early
games is hurt. During the last three
days most of the regulars have had al
most no work and they will be kept in
today's game no longer than necessary.
In Wednesdays game against st.
Johns the coaches were not at all salts
fed with the work of several OF the
most reliable men. notably Brown. the
mainstay of the line, who was ordered
out of the game by the coaches almost
angrily as his usual vim seemed entirely
absent. Other regulars stayed IN the
game but shor. time, and none of
them were in a scrimmage Thursday
or yesterday.
The lineup today will be:
Hamilton. left end: Brown, left tackle. /.
Elmer, left guard; Ingram, center:
Howe, right guard; Redman. right
tackle, Gilchrist, right end; Sowell,
guar terback; Captain Dalton, left half
back; McReavey, right halfback; Rodes,
fUllback.
Redman Is taking Davis place be-
cause of a minor injury TO the latter,
but the coaches ar. not satisfied with
Weems' work at center and he may be
permanently displaced by Ingram.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Today's Football

Georgetown vs. Carlisle, at Wash
ington. e..
Amherst vs. Trinity, at Hartford.
Army vs. Rutgers, at West Point.
Bates VS.. Exeter, at Exeter.
Brown vs.. Bowdoin, at Providence.
Bucknell vs.. Wyoming Seminary,
at Lewisburg. .. ...-..
Cornell vs.. Penn State. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, at Han
over. ..
Hamilton vs.. Hobart, at Clinton.
Harvard vs. Williams. at Cam
bridge. ~ g..
Haverford vs.. Delaware. at Haver-
ford.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Stevens, at Bal
timore.
Lafayette vs.. Gettysburg. at Eas-
ton.
Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege vs.. Worcester P. l.. at Amherst.
Princeton VS.. Colgate. at Prince
ton.
Rensselaer, P. I. VS.. Middlebury. at
Troy. r.. .......
Syracuse vs.. Rochester, at Roches-
ter.
Union vs.. Wesleyan, at Middletown.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, at Chicago.
Maine vs. Tufts, at Medford.
Michigan vs.. Michigan Agricultur-
al, at Lansing.
Pennsylvania vs. Villa Nova. al
Philadelphia.
Virginia vs.. Swarthmore, at Char.
lottesville.
Wisconsin VS.. Ripon, at Madison
Ursinus VS.. Franklin and Mar.
shall, at Collegeville.
Vanderbilt vs.. Rose P. l., at Nash
Vile.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Navy
at Annapolis.
Yale VS.. Virginia P. l.. at New
| Haven.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST
Carlisle Indians today.

Today the battle for the worlds cham
pionship of the diamond Is on in New
York. Whatever advantage comes from
playing on one's own diamond goes to
the New York team today, to be shifted
to the Athletics Monday. However, pro-
fessional players think little of the ap-
plause OF the spectator and this advant-
age will be slight, resting mainly in the
skyline and "feef' of the field. II is
said that the new stsnds on the Polo
Grounds may bother the Mackmen. the
Giants having become acquainted with
the faint yellow background. However,
this will be but a slight advantage, IL
any. Both teams will play practically
under the same conditions.
Going to Laurel today?
Georgetown will undoubtedly try its
best today to keep the Indians from
getting a flying start. Once under way
Carlisle Is a most formidable opponent.
its fast backfield running wild on trick
plays. Georgetown's line will be held
responsible for stopping these plays be-
fore they get fairly started. If you are
going to the game. keep an eye on the
two lines. They have an old saying at
Yale that, IL the line holds arm, the
team will not be beaten. 1t is true of
any team, too, for the line is che main
strength of any football eleven. A
strong line can make even a mediocre
backfeld look good. but a weak line
can spoil the efforts Of the best backs
in the world.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Enthusiasm Is High
At Virginia's Game

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct H.
Not since the Georgetown game of last
year has enthusiasm been at such a
height among the student body and
friends OF the University OF Virginia In
anticipation Of the big gridiron battle
on Lambeth Field today. in which the
local collegians will clssh with Swarth-
more. Every train is bringing in visi-
tors fl ON nearby points and Indications
point to one of the largest crowds in
history. The fact that Woodberry
Forest and Fishburne are to clash in a
preliminary adds as an extra attraction
and promises to bring large bodies OF
rooters from each OF these schools.
The Swarthmore team. about twenty
strong. including a coach and trainer,
arrived here this morning and are
auartered at downtown hotel. They
have strict orders to keep in doors until
an hour before the game when they
will be conveyed to the grounds. The
team that will represent the visitors
will outweigh Virginia by at least If
teen pounds TO the man, but Coach
Yancey Is confident that in spite of the
handicap. his charges will give coed
account of themselves.
AS previously announced, Walter, the
big Denver High school recruit will en-
ter the tray this afternoon in place Of
Goodhue. The yoangster has shown re-
markable fern during the past week,
ase ase Mssb sarnsa S h his tas rhe @
mated after yesterdays practica, is 40
pounds. The hackfield will average
barely 150
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Dartmouth Students
Cheer Green Eleven

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. A-Cava-
naugh put the finishing touches to
for the game with Holy Cross. Only
light practice, with no scrimmage,
was given. Running back punts was
practised for a long time, and the
formation for several new plays was
run through.
The student body marched to the
oval again for the biggest demon
stration of The year.
The probable lineup tomorrow fol-
lows: Left end, Daley; left tackle,
Elcock; left guard, Bennett; center,
Gibson; right guard, Beer; right
tackle, Englehorn: right end. Dana
quarterback, Winship; left halfback,
Hogsett; right halfback, Morey; full
back, Ambrose.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
West Points Practice
Shows Plenty of Snap

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. H.-A long
signal drill yesterday finished the prep
aration for the Rutgers game today.
The men showed a good deal of snap
and dash. and got the plays off smooth
ly. The forward pass was practiced
considerably. and 1t Is likely that the
cadets will test Hyatt and Hogess abil-
ity to handle the pass in tomorrow 8
game.
Without an opponent in the signal
drill. 1t worked like charm, and the
man to receive the ball was in the
place he should be every time. Cook Is
not in good shape, and Trainer Tuthill
intends keeping him out of the game
for perhaps week.
Littlejohn was not in the lineup yes
terday, owing to a slight sprain, but
will play in the Rutgers game.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Howe, Yale's Captain,
Will Play at Quarter

NEW HAVEN, Oct. A.-For the sec
ond time Yale will today meet a South
ern football eleven. Last year Wander
bilt played the Ellis scoreiess battle,
but Yale expects to accumulate a COM
fcItable score against Virginia Poly
technic Institute. which meets her for
the first time.
Drop-kicking will play large part In
Yale's scoring attempt, and the final
preparation for the game yesterday con-
sisted of two hours work. fully half OF
which was drop and place kicking at
every angle and possible distance. Cap
tain Howe, Francis, and McDevitt were
Several of Howe's goals from the 40
yard line were skilfull. Howe has been
in few scrimmages this week, and will
return to the game tomorrow. Philbin
will not play. and Anderson. the Wis
consiner, will get another trial.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Wu.DENTHUSIASM
ON[HILLTOP FIELD

day. Though Sitterding starts the game
at quarterback, Costello is bound to
appear in the lineup before the final
whistle Is sounded. Costello. too, Is a
fast runner in a broken field, and is
scheduled to make a few Of these dashes
before the final score Is determined.
The Blue and Gray forwards are eS-
pected to be the main strength against
Carlisle. From tackle to tackle George
town has bunch of big, heavy play
ers who have ben through the mill.
They are expected to stop the Indian
plays before they got started.
one of Georgetown's assets deserving
of notice. This big tackle can boot the
pigskin forty-five and fifty yards with
regularity. He also is a good place
kicker and should distribute many A
point through the Blue and Gray's total
for the year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Harvard Expects to
Roll Up Huge Score

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. l4.-Har-
roll up a big score against Williams
College in the third game of the season
In the stadium. The work of the week
all has been directed toward speeding
up the team, and a much better show
ing than against Bates or Holy Cross
Is expected,
Williams has been tied o to by
Rensselaer, Institute this year, and
beaten to 3 by Springfield, and Coach
DAILY the former Yale captain, says that
although his team is in better shape
than 2 week ago, he hardly expects to
hold Harvard down to less than twenty
one points, which was the Crimson's 8
score against williams In 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Lehigh- Rests Today.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. H.
Lehigh is without game for today, but
1t will not be a rest day. for 1t is likely
that one of the hardest and longest
of the season will take
place, unless present plans are changed.
work, light practice principally, but
plenty of 1t. All the varsity men re-
ported again although Dayton's back 10
still little stiff.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Hosv They VIII Face Each
.-. Other

Georgetown Field-When the gates
were opened today a goodly crowd Of
football enthusiasts were on hand to
make their rush for the points of van
tage from which to see the struggle be-
tween the red man and the pale face
on the gridiren. Many women and girls,
their hats painting a wonderful picture
against the background of sky and gray
college buildings, were in the throng
which filed along toward the seats.
Enthusiasm reigned everywhere.
Young men and women laughed and
joked their way to the field, and as
soon as the throng was large enough
to make real noise, Georgetown cheers
made the welkin ring. Though the
doughty Indian warriors were confident
Of victory, the supporters Of the Blue
and Gray did not finch. They con-
ttnued their cheers as the crowd in
creased.
Enthusiasm Contagious. ..
Youngsters from the preparatory
school added their shrill voices to the
songs and cheers. and their example
caused many a gray-beard to join in
the riot of noise.
1t was cold. too, on the Hilltop. The
wind rushed over the field from the
river. 1t crept inside of heavy over
coats, down recks. and around the cor
asrs OF blankets. Soon came the chorus
until 1t seemed as If the temporary
stands must collapse beneath the up
Somebody called for a cheer for Can
tain Daley. and It was given with a
Will. winding up with a tiger and a
demand for one for the leader of the
Indian braves. THIS resulted in a seriea
- NIL Iwdt Al
out in every direction until it seemed
as IL old colonial days had returned,
and band of sons OF the forest Were
descending upon the field with knife
The crowd became impatient. finally
at their long wait and took to joking
with everybody who flied along in front
OF the stands. Many lad became the
as he escorted his best girl to a seat
rom which to see Georgetown's frs,
real game of the season,
Indians Are Strong.
Carlisle possesses this year one Of the
best team In it's history. Not since 1870;
have the redmen been so formidable
upon the gridiron. New football. to-
gether with a bulky line and fairly
heavy backs. make the Indians one o
the most-feared elevens of the season
They have improved with every game
and by the time they play Harvard and
Pennsylvania, should be strong enough
to count on possible victory.
Carlisle has in Thorpe one of tht
best running backs of the year. classinl
well, with Pendleton, of Pr ceton. II.
Is a good track athlete, being the beg
hurdler among the Carlisle braves. Al
a halfbaek. he can be depended upor
for consistent gains on wide end plays
his great speed and natural dodgint
proclivities making him a. hard man I,
stop when once under way. His fav
orite play Is from a kick formation
taking the bail on long run towart
the sidelines.
Georgetown counts on Harry Costello
Tor some stellar field goal kicking to
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
IthacanS Are Crippled,

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. H.-On the eve
Of the game with Penn State the Cor
nell football camp is crippled by the
absence of Butler. Captain Munk. and
LJnderhill. The latter two will not be in
the game today. owing to their poor
condition. The coaches said last even
ing that there was a slight possibility
Of Butler being sent in for a short
while, but this will not be resorted to
unless Smith is unable to hold out.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Coach Yost Has Made
Fast Game at Michigan

Coach Yost has turned out one of the
speediest teams at Michigan this year
that the school has had in years. 1t
bids fair to become as famous as the
point a-minute," team Of several sea-
sons ago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Virginia has . tough game.

1t Is unfortunate that speculators
should have succeeded in getting hold
OF 50 many tickets for the worlds SER
les. thus forcing MANY real fans into
boards or staying at home. However.
no matter what efforts are made. II is
impossible to keep tickets out Of the
fands of these gentlemen Of the curb
stones. They swarm around every event
that attracts a crowd and are bound to
get theirs" No matter whether II be
a football game. prizefight. baseball
game or boxing match. the result is the
same. Many tickets fall into their
hands. After all. it'll be cold these aft
ernoons watching baseball games. The
baseball extras, too. are on the Job. So
what's the use of kicking?
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Burd confident? So is DALEY.

Although local football followers will
be interested in the Indian Georgetown
game at the Hilltop, other games are
sure to make many readers tomorrow
Cornells battle with Penn State should
prove something Of the strength of the
Ithacans Harvard will have to go the
forwards may meet their match In Col
Gates line. The Middies bump into a
stiff proposition in w. & J. Holy Cross,
beaten by Harvard by a mere eight
points, hits Dartmouth in a slump
Only Yale has sure thing. Yes. foot
ball today may bring a few surprises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-07
COOKING SCHOOL
SELECTED RECIPES
Continued from Page Two

,ioHs mixture. then add salt and pep
ner Jo taste.
ENGLISH TEA CAKE.
cups hour
teaspoons baking powder
- cup CottoIene.
If cup sugar
> eggs
If cup milk.
II cup currants.
Sft flour. salt and baking powder
together; beat eggs until frothy;
cream Cottolene with sugar; mix to-
gether; drop on baking sheet to
make six cakes. Serve warm with
butter
BANANA SHORTCAKE.
; cups flour.
If cup sugar,
- teaspoon salt
. teaspoons baking powder
- cup Cottolene.
Nolk Of one egg.
~ emp milk.
~ teaspoon salt.
Sit toe.tner -four SALT sugar
haHoa powders weH. m the cotto-
leoe. beat t1o roIE add thc mills.
md miz Roll ont and place in two
cak. pans bake about fifteen min
utos. Put together with banana fill
toa ami servo with plain or whipped
cream
BANANA FILLING.
"a cup sugar.
. tablespoons lemon juice.
! cup water.
6 bananas.
Cook together sugar and water for
six minutes; add lemon juice; cut
bananas up in cubes and place in
syrup; leave for 45 minutes or more
The News Cooking School is in the
Odd Fellows Hail. on Front street.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-27
SATURDAY, MAY u, 1911.
HOME CANNING.

During the last few years, since
the boil weevll came to spur US Oh
Louisiana farmers have made greaI
progress in producing al home
many food aud feed products thai
they formerly bought aud brought
from other States. Tier is out
phase CT this good work that ought
to be more advanced Than it is
and that is the home canning OF
vegetables and fruits. Through
the use of the home GAMER, which
may be bought at all surts oi
prices from 81 up or which can be
made at home, it is possible fol-
the farm home to have al abun-
dance of vegetables and fruits the
year round.
There are many advantages in
home canning; it saves the outlay
annually made on canned goods;
it insures good food supply when
fresh vegetables are scarce; it
brings in some revenue when the
canned products are put Oh the
market; it gives employment at a
time when labor is not pressing on
the farm, and it insures a clean
wholesome variety of food prod
ucts.
Tin cans are preferable to glass
jars for canning purposes. Their
cost, including labels, is about 3
cente. The operation is simple,
aud the labor is light. Farmers
desiring further information rela-
tive to canning, or literature on
the subject, or the names of deal
srs in canning outfits may address
the Department of Agricultural
Extension, Louisiana State Uni
versity.