davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
The Grcnt American Amblc.

The original American toed straight
ahead and carried tomahawk. He
needed no arch supports bu: mother
earth. lie didn't know a bunion from
n boil, and the only corn that inter-
csted him was that which his faithful
spouse planted. titled, harvested. ground.
cooked and served without sprinl<-
ling of womens rights. None of these
modern evils bothered the good In
dian. He walked like Il king of the
land and he toed straight ahead
Some civilized person undertook to
improve on the red mans carriage. and
the outcome was the white mans shoe.
At first this artifice served useful
purpose-it outwore moccasins and
saved the feet. But that was only while
the shoes were made by hand and to
measure
In the fullness of time machinery
crowded back the pioneer shoemaker
and turned out footwear of the ready
made order The public no longer had
shoes moulded To tit its feet: it had its
feet moulded to III the shoes we are
speaking now of the earlier fashions
not Of the present.
Art Ecrsus MIXTURE
Tho manutasturer sized up the hu
man loot ana decided 1T was an ugly
thing. II" thought il should have an
extra curve or two bent into it. and
the toes appeared TO him too broad. so
he shaved them down to Il neat. stylish
point. This meant pressure between
the toes and the shoe, and pressure
mean; Corns. Corns meant credulitv
and credulity gave birth to corn-cures.
The shoe dealer stocked corn-cures
among his many specialties thus
catching EN- coming and going, so To
speak.
The extra curve. or rather angle
which the shoemaker put in his shoes
threw the big toe out of alignment.
drove it away from the straight line,
dislocated the head of its metatarsal
bone. produced n bunion.
- Be an Indian and toe straight ahead
if YOU would avoid foot trouble. BE a
specially ugly Indian when buying
shoes and get what you want, not
what the dealer thinks you need.
Straight inside sole lines-almost
touching at the moderately rounded
toes when the shoes stand side hy each
Broad heel not over an inch high
Roomy toe.
Then stop amhlnr Train Yourself
to toe straight ahead or wee trihe
inward. and see how much better Sour
feet will feel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
RECEPTION TO SPONSORS
Daughters of Confcdcrncy Plan Social
Events of Reunion.

Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confcderacy, will give a rccep-
ton 10 the regents, vicc-regents. South
ern Confederated Memorial Association
and general officers of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy visiting
here during the reunion. Miss Betty
Ellyson was appointed chairman of the
reception, which is scheduled to take
place Tuesday evening, June !. at Unit
cd Daughters of Confederacy head
quarters.
1t is also announced that the veterans
of Lee Camp Will have a reception
Wednesday evening, June ., at Lee
Camp Hall, from to II o'clock, in
| honor of the maids of honor, sponsors
and other Confederate visitors TO the
city. Mrs. White is to be at the head
of this reception committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

witch hazel. two ounces alcohol. one
ounce distilled water and forty grains
resorcin. Apply every night for two
weeks. then wash the hair with the
following shampoo: One teaspoon of
cologne. one teaspoon OF boraX and an
egg. Apply the mixture with n brush
The brush removes the dandruff and
clennscs the scalp. The instructions
for scalp massage are much too long
to print. but | shall be glad to mail
them TO you If YOU will send me a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
BOAT LINE TO CITY POINT
SUGGESTED TO CHAMBER
administrative Board Believes Pro-
ject Would Bring Trade to
Richmond.
PETERSBURG HAS MONOPOLY
As the Most Accessible City. Its Mer-
chants and Banks Reap Full Har-
vest of Business Arising From
New Powder Industry.

y resolution adopted yesterday by the
Administrative Board suggests to the
Chamber of Commerce the advisability
of nquiring into plans looking to the
establishment of daily steamboat SER
vice between Richmond and City Point.
The establi shment OF such n line the
board believes. will result in material
benefit to the city of Richmond. and
the thousands of employees in the City
Point powder works.
"1f none of the steamship compa mics
doing business in this city cares to take
up the proposition" said John Hirsch-
he no trouble in getting enough popular
subscriptions in Richmond to finance
the project through local company.
The Investment would not have to he
large in the beginning. and the equip
ment could he increased business
justified il.
IRA NSPORTATIOS LINK WOULD
bring BUSINESS HERE
THE absence Of convenient trans
portation to and from Richmond drives
practically ali the business from the
immense On Pont plant to Petersburg.
That city is most accessible. and its
merchants and banks reap the full
benefit Of the business brought to this
section by the new industry. Rich
mond is only few miles away by
water and large share Of the bust
ness would gladly come here if a means
OF transportation would be provided"
rhe board yesterday elected nine
resident interncs for service III the
Virginia Hospital the ensuing gear.
TIL" men who We're elected are 6 {.
Goodwin. c. II. Childress. r. y. Dog
Cctt. Z. !. Seasc. +. l.. Fletcher, Paul
Davis, j. =. McClees, J. Z. Anderson
and {. II. lden. Mr.. Iden was elected
by the board in the place Of !. K
Spencer. who was recommended by the
visiting staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Katherine-The only way 10 have n
nice. clear complexion and velvety skin
Is to keep in good health. Ee careful!
OF your diet and eat simple. nourish
ing foods. Pure air. pure water and
pure foods are the first essentials TO a
good complexion; so are. sunlight. ont
of door exercise and sleep y cheerful
disposition has much TO do with ones
health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
DlAOrtIerIY I'm Street

costs in the Police Court Yesterday on
n charge of being disorderly in the
street and resisting Policemen Flour
noy and Marcuson in the discharge OF
their; duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Is c. 81 am sorry. but I cannot
give names and addresses through my
column. DID YOU ever try rubbing the
soles of your feet with vinegar? This
is often rcstful. Alum is also eXeccl-
lent for the relief of tired feet. Dis
solve tablespoonful in a basin of
water. Try mixing the alum with the
salt ] am sure you will find relief in
that way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
Monotony
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright, 1915, by Lillian Russell
SO many housewives complain Of the
lives they must lead in fulfilling their
duties. Why. there is no more reason
for monotony in this line of work than
In an! other. The house is a produc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
PrItlnN Dismissed.

The Gaze against l.. NJ. Priddy the
man charged with assaultinG Lee John
son. colored, with a meat cleavcr. was
dismissed i'll the Police Court after a
hearing yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Marion-l judge from Your lctte,
that the brown spots on Your neck mr.,
moles. The only safe and effective wa,
OF having them removed is by the cleo.
trio needle. Do not tamper with then
yourself, as ii is dangerous Malic.
nant Srowths are liable to result il
they become irritated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

look upon your home as plant with
many departmc in which YOU can
experiment ana develop Your artistic
ana scientific talents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Thomas sheridan, colored charged
with stealing suit Of clothes and an
ovcrcoat from w. j. ana j. j. Teefey,
was sentenced to Jail for four months
from the Police Court Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Clara G.-This will remedy the oily
condition of your hair: Two ounces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

Pellagra-What is pellagra. and how
is 1t treated?
Rsply-A chronic disease OF UNI
known origin. 1t is characterized by
sore mouth and tongue. digestive dis
turbanccs, a peculiar skin trouble and
more or less mental disturbance of "A
melancholic or dcmented type. The
most effective treatment known is a
diet rich in peas beans and fresh
vegetables.
Heroic Remedy am told that
skunk grease. If applied daily TO chest.
troat and bridge of nose. will cure hay
fever and asthma. What is your opin-
ion of it?
Rcply--It would be a low. mean case
of hay fever or asthma that would
hang on after such heroic treatment.
Report your result by wircless--don' t
write
Best Bust Developer-Kindlv state
in your column what. IL anything. is
considered the hest developer for the
bust
Rcply-MixinE bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

CONTINUED To-Morrow.)
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06


Il situated between the Mediterran-
ean aud the Dead sea. According TO
the prophecy. the scat Of government
Of the Turk 10 10 be removed from
constsntinopie aud located At Jcru.
paIem.
During the progress Of the Balkan
war IN 1919. many writer's In tho
daily papers and the magazines free.
" expressed their conviction that the
time had come for The Turk 70 leave
Europs. while hs vas driven BY the
Balkss allies 70 the verge Of Eu.
roes. thsIP hands we're seayed By the
coaisrsacs Of The Eusopean Sewers
II l>osdea. aad Tie Turk still holds
cosseaatibo0ls. Scarcely had the
Drsssat var bsgsn vhss it was tree.
" Dssdiessd hat this would ssa the
say ~ tAs Tust h euso0e.
ParaDAsaslns ths scsioeurs 10 The
Iighs q s)0Dle dslueeleas, ws have
ths foIIowins: he TURK shall To-
cate BE eat OF sevseaneat at Jesu.
sale0. and shall cone 70 hls cad. aad
o. that tine Christ shall bsgin HE
eternal reign. The tine Of trouble
70 We nations. such ~ aevsr was,
will follow and at that time all Gods
peopjs. whose names srs found writ.
Ten ID The book Of life. viii be deiiv.
sred.
TAs thought that Christ takes He
kiagden aad bssiss HIS reign at the
begjanlag - thls tire ef unparalleled
tfouble - ths naaieee nay seeo
sesooOe - so0e. ~ Il VIII b ssea
" ~ h Dessset seseed with he scrip
tuso.
LITE ~ Duff1e1 tsoal q ehs thiee
= ~ n1Ghk ~ ~ q ~ Lord =
eooa1lno 49, - 11oeo eulleaiy
- ~ Dqo1ont ~ bgoae evee -
~ - V1l1' - QGgD ~ =
~ - - ~ - - oDoae -
~ M +. 4.fI "a f n. 4 b. a. ~ = 'l7 X a.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Ro..d Dose. Cl.b.

The regular meeting OF the Round
Dosen Club was held Wednesday af-
ternoon At the home Of Mrs. N. 8.
Larsen at her home on Belleview
avenue. A good attendance Of the
membership Was present and Mrs.
David Lesher. Of Denver. . charter
member Of the club. who had not
been in La Junta for about six years.
was the guest Of the club.
The usual needle work and social
afternoon. was enjoyed and before
they left for their homes. Mrs. C. w.
Wonderly extended an invitation to
the club members and their hus-
bands. 70 be the guests Of Mr.. Won
derly and herself at . theater party
on last night. which was sraciously
accepted. The club will meet next
time with Mrs. John Madigan on San
Juan avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

Of God break over all the world. The
only safety in that hour will be
found in Jesus.
He that dwelleth in the secret
place Of the Most High shall abide
under thes hadow Of the Almighty .
Ps. al:l.
Very sincerely yours.
ELDER OF SEVENTH DAY AD-
vENTIsT CHURCH.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
0sdess Prissss l,ses.


Joha 6cott. aged - ysars. sssl-
1eot Of the Union Psintsrs' Home a.
Colombo Springs. for the last twenty.
two years. died last Tuesday. Ne
was one Of the Oldest psinters In this
eesstsy.
Born In Exeter. Dsvonshirs. Eng.
laal. Of well.to.do Dafsats, Scott ~
so1ved bis sducatioa thefs. asd at a.
easly age bsssa studyins for . tssds.
Whsa 81 ysass old. be vas employed
- . printsr on the Bristol Mercury.
later going 70 the Western Morning.
News at Exeter. He cane 70 thls
eouatry when he vas 50.
u New York Scott vas employed
q he Herald and also on the III.
bune. thea edited by Horace Greeley.
11e vas . charter member Of New
Yesk Typosraphieai Uslon No. :. Of
Vhich Horace Greeley was presldsnt.
- vas on he Herald dusIng ths
0ov11 war times end est The w. for
0oay el The stiFsias VA seesiss.
~, q eousss. vas jeag beeees ~
~ q ~ llneeyDo 0oeAloeo. 1oovs
~ New Yesk, Scott weas y Be-
~, ee0lng y Colombo oDsineo
~ ~ ~.
\ - ~ aass1o1 - ~ tvo ~.
~ go - . lo1G1ooss ~ 9
16D - ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Rule. Of shs Ro.d.

! should like to offer few aug
sestions which may be Of value to
autoists and especially TO new driv-
ers. and some Of the moro expert
enced who do not regard the rules
and regulations OF the road.
In the first place we drivers must
keep In mind the slogan. Safety
First" and in order to do this, one
must learn the rules and abide by
them. Do not think because you
are In hurry. you alone have the
right-of-way on the crowded streets.
Far from 1t. 1t is the party ON your
right who has the right OF way to
pass in front Of you and II is your
lawful duty to slacken speed II It
becomes necessary that either should
check, for lack OF time to pass.
For example, II were driving
north on Colorado avenue. and you
were going west on Fifth street.
We meet. I did not check, and the
cars collided In consequence. The
fault is mine. ! must by law, pay
the damages to your car. He should
have blown u warning Of course. but
that did not excuse me. however, for
l should have observed the car on
my right. since II was not necessary
to watch the car going east 70 my
left. as had the right.of-way In
this case. No one. with the excep-
ton OF physician. whose car bears
the sign Of the Red Cross. or q DO
lice ambulance, patrol. or fire truck.
has the right-of-way At all times.
In city driving. It is customary
to sound . warning Of your ap-
proach. especially on narrow streets.
II requires only a second. and msy
save trouble. Always keep TO the
right. except In passing a rig. and
then. OF course you must pass on
the left. In turning 4 corner, round
II In such way as to keep your car
TO the right side OF the street. also
do not neglect to raise your left
hand before you turn, showing your
intention to pass. In such case. with.
out the hand signal. you will surely
turn your car directly In front Of
him. The accident Is yours. and IL
you who will be expected To pay
the damages.
Do not be stingy with the road.
Give even more than the required
one-half. The other driver may not
b 70 sure Of his wheel. and foot
or two may mean u great deal to
him. and will only be 4 small cour-
tesy on your part. Always turn
square corners In place Of rounding
them. II will make only differ
ence Of few seconds. and II you
knew the cutting OF this corner
would cost you SO. II might stimu-
late your memory. II did great
deal for me. for never hut once did
! forget to turn square corner. In
my three and onc-half months ex.
perience driving through the crowd
ed streets Of California cities.
The party behind you who is trav-
cling faster than yourself has n
right to one-haif OF the road. In
fact you should keep Ia the right.
20 ~ not 10 put others TO the bother
Of warning you Of their approach.
This applies more TO teamstcrs than
To autoists ms they keep out Of each
others way. NJ = rule.
wish to add one more thought.
DO observe these rules Of riGht-of.
way at the west subway. and always
keep to the right. thus avoiding =
frightful accident.
A CITIZEN.
La Junts. March 9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
Loyal Bers.. C,... E.sert.,n..

One Of the most pleasant affairs
Of the week was the party given BY
he Loyal Berean Glass Of the Chris
ttan Bible School when they enter
tanned their husbands and the min
tsters and their wives At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Walker At
101S Belleview avenue.
The stairway and parlors were
attractively decorated in the class
colors. pink and white. and about fif-
y were present to enjoy the various
modes Of entertainment which made
the evening one that will long be
Femembered by those who were pres
INIT.
After the guests were all assembl-
ed . program consisting Of victrola
music and readings was given which
added much to the evenings en-
tertainment. The readings were
given by Mrs. H. o. williams. Mrs.
e. A. Crooks. l.. w. Maxwell. Rev.
Findley. Rev. Goldie. Rev. Crooks.
Mrs.. Howard Goldie. Mrs. Emmanuel
Payne and Mrs. w. A. Snyder.
After the program guessing con-
tests were INDUCED in and later q
delightful lunch was served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06

bands. TO be the guests OF Mr. Won
derly and herself AZ . theater party
on last night. which Was sraciously
accepted. The club will meet next
time with Mrs. John Madigan on San
Juan avenue.
Thimble Club.
The Tuesday Afternoon Thimble
Club was entertained on Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. W. c. Howard at her
home at sos smithland avenue. The
afternoon was very pleasantly spent
In needle work and conversation. af-
ter which the hostess served dainty
refreshments. The club will meet
March 18th with Mrs. r. A. Brown
on Belleview avenue.
The ladies who enjoyed the after
noon were Mrs. J. r. Kearns. Mrs.
Frank Wisdom. Nrs. c. o. Tyler.
Mrs. s. c. Taylor. Mrs. J. b. Sher-
man, Mrs. w. r Mason. Mrs. J. b.
horehesd. Mrs. G. A. Mckinney. Mrs.
b. X. Milan. Mrs. II. d. Mccoy. Mrs.
Alice Lusk. Mrs. !. w. Fleming. Mrs.
=. A. Brown. Mrs. Kaufman and
Mrs. w. c. Howard.
80
Pretty Disner Party.
A pretty dinner party OF the week
vas the one given on Tuesday ev.
eains at ths home u HI. z. a.
Woodbridge on East sixth street.
The table decorations were carried
out In lavendar and white and The
four course dinner wss served at 9
o'clock. by the Misses Mae Marshall
and Helen Edwards.
Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs.
J. D. Langley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Martin. Miss Blanche Brown. Miss
Bertha White. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. g.
Woodbridge and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Marshall.
After the dinner hour the evening
was spent IN q .social manner and
musical selections were given by Mrs.
Martin and Miss White.
90
Bisshday Club.
Mrs. q. II. Winchell presided over
. beautifully appointed dinner on
Monday evening in honor OF her son.
william b. wincheiI. who celebrated
his birthday anniversary on that
date. Dinner was served At Z o'clock
and covers were laid for the Misses
Ruth Larsen. Gertrude McNeen. Ha.
rel Lee and BeulAh Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Botkin. and Msssrr. vii.
liam wincheii. Tom sisson. Russell
Draper and Lloyd Pollock, OF Rocky
Ford.
sssdAy scisops Clsss Essestainesi
Rev. Z. A. croks entertained the
boys Of his Sunday school class on
Friday evening Of last week at his
home on Carson avenue. Eleven
beys vsre present and various inter.
sseins games were enjoyed dusins
the evening and later Q two ccuSse
leach vas served By Nrs. Crooks.
= =
els ONCoorA Dlnses.
10 honor o. Mr. and Mrs. 9. w.
1isshsimss. Of swink. Mr. and Mn.
n. A. Lee. ~. and Mrs. ". Y. An.
drews and MF. and Mrs. q. II. win.
chsli. entestaiaed q . 6 O'Clock din.
sss on Sunday evening. II the home
Of NJ asd Mr.. Lee. Covers we're
iail Ses ~ Gueses g Aeoss. -
hosts asd hossesses. and Nr. and
Mn. J. q. Wood. NJ. and Mrs.. clar.
saes Brown. NJ. and Mrs. Victor
l.aseFquiss. Miss Hasel Lee. Mr. Har.
eld Andrews and NJ. and Mn. W.
b. Vaudeville. Of Rocky Ford.
ca n Pv1ce - Csal-ae npsky vssa
Nesvishstasdins ths fset that .
| looe e ~ ''beautjful" fe1l II this
esetiea Friday sisht ssa saturday.
0ooh e Vh)oh vno oooGD1ouloue0v
- ev1oooeo 1Doolay nesnino. -
- onooeneo0oot - . se-eeee ~
= ~ ~ g eeoj - ~ 1ooa1
1cn11 - - oceloeooop - -
8. s.. i,
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
x..'e ss.dy e,.b.

The regular meetise Of the La
Junta Music Study Club was held on
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mn. b. A. Smith. The study Of
Beethoven was taken up and an In.
tsresting program was given. AZ
The conclusion Of the program the
hostess served = lunch and the club
adjourned TO meet with Mrs. Miller
IN two weeks. The following 10 the
program:
Biography Of Beethoven and His
style Miss Will
Paper. the Sonata and Its Four
Movements. s.......... Mrs. Cook
The Moonlight sonata-History Of
Its Composition ...... Mrs. Miller
0oogs-
(aD ADELAIDE tbD Path.
ful Johnnie" ....... Mrs. Moore
Scherso from Piano Sonata. op.
- ................ .Miss Cook
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
ca I. rv'ss = c.al-ss Rssa, -,

Nesvishssasdiss ths fses that q
leoe e ~ ''beautiful" fe1l ID TN
sses5ea Friday nisht and oatuslav.
0ueA g whSeA vas eeosDleujouely
= ev1oooeo 11so1ay nesnino. ~
- onoeoaeo0eot q . ee.eeae ~
= ~ ~ g eeoJ y - 1ooai
loo1o - ~ ocoloeoooo - -
- 1eq1111A s, i.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
La Ja.s. Sii-soa Circle.

The La Junta Mission Circle met
Monday evening At the home OF
Miss Ruth Esry ON South Carson av-
saue with . good attendance Of the
membership present. Miss Leah
Ryder had charge OF the program
aod the meeting was most interest
Ing. Following Is the program as
Il vas given:
0ong .......... Circle Members
Prayer. ......... Mrs. G. A. Pratz
Bible Review. third and fourth
chapters Of the Book OF Ruth
..............M Miss Leah Ryder
Aoki Indians Of Arizona. ......
............A Alas Fairy Gibson
Educational Work for Girls st
k1ehevfu. China.
4. ....... .Niss Josephine Phillips
Chanetsr Study. Eleanor Chest
nut ...... Mias Olive Schofield
Response to Roll Cali
........... Clippings on China
9oag ............ Circle Members
AAA
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
s,,1iIlssS o..

~ sssshias club ~ ~ rssu-
~ neeolao Wo1ooo1oy ofoog1ooa q
- hedno = NJ vleooe ueoO. NJ
ofoogDooo ~ GDoae = tson1aeelag
- boGlnos = ~ ~. ~ 1no1oD
- 1ool1oo - ~ ene1e ono1ol
- ~ = uD(Dcov ~ g ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
10 nasa. q M. ll.rs.y.

Mss. Joseph Mock vas hostess on
Aehday evening at . 9 O'Clock din
nss IN honor Of Miss Hattie Hurley.
oe ToDska. Kan. and Miss GLADYS
Garter. Of Pocatsllo. Idaho. white
peD0ees vsrs ussd n the table dec
esneloas and covers were laid for
Mo Hattie Hsslsy. Miss GLADYS
0astssa. Miss RutA Garter. Mias Eva
Masshsll. NJ. WhltsAsad. ~. Has.
~. Ns. wssefall. NJ. Psssfsos Of
Assico. No., as1 NJ. and Mrs.. 10.
seDA Mock.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-06
44A
nlsaIA1av ca.

Ths Tuss6sy Afsssseon Birthday
Ceub net thls voek WITH Mn. v. N.
LAossQulse q hes ho0e % -
Juao avsaus. Nee1ls wosk sad ~
~ eoovessaiiea fee0ed ths diver.
- = ~, aftssaooa. Besides ~
0o0boeo e ~ elub Mn. Lagsrquiss
~ - ~ gueees Mn. Lee Porter.
M !. \. As1slsoaG. Mn. D. \. Nc.
Co... M. nseAes Dslakoaa ssl
Nm. 0esPn.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21

Creolint Shingle Strain. red or green.
Best made. Bourque Furniture Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Canned Vegetables.

Carrots, Parships, and Sweet Pota-
toes. -Scald one to five minutes
i'll boiling water. Plunge in cold
water and remove skins. Pack
whole or sliced. Add boiling
water and a level teaspoonful of
salt for each pint. Place rubber
and top and partially tighten.
Gap time and solder vent hole in
capD Sterilize one and a half
hours in hotwater bath, one hour
in water-seal outfit, or one hour
with five pounds of steam pressure
Remove Jars, tighten covers invert
cool, (RcmOve cans, invert, cool,
and LABEL Carrots may be canned
whole sliced lengthwise, or sliced
crosswise.