davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14
: ChroniClings From South Texas Towns =

school There
Ed norny assistant pnsimastrr H
humr HeaIu after "a 1870 weeks ttnitIun
sprni Boo sherman und ntIms
Nr lamtt Nnd children afris "a
hamt Monday ium lu'uniu fnl Als
.aur wher iht, .prnt GOO summer
pr Cd Dickinson spent nat anh
BOO iYium
Alr and Mr D. O. Patterson lrit lhis
nr,k lof h1mos la. Hirn thnt 500
msks thsf huws
N,t aud Mr. ~imp-ou thr mess 81
B. Church pastor aud wife. arrived iu.s
daY
Mr and Mr- " J Ba.-ei aud .on
and No and Nr. Frrd hust aff amau.
thc resent arrivals boo ~an heuta nnH
ing from M.nno.ota
Nf ID D. Natsrs iyn ths Nr.t pari
90 the po,k iof her n'N homr in har
nngou
81. s. vs. rrasc and ehllircn and her
mother Mr- tonion. haze gunr a. Min-
uai Wells
Nr and dr nny Kellogg of liarllne
sn ,Htnt the week erd a. giiesis u. his
faffut- NJ snd Mrs ~ a krilour
'.,e Wv, nam ~" 49,. .'.5., r. ~.
a.. .f .i..i.l..... ......
rd cat o. fheir country homo thls vrfA
No irumau - ckp,etrtl home from o.
-. IA, $3.50
VIZ "" '' ... a.,
IN. e..t.-.. ~.
-. d. ..- a..
'''' ''N
n" ......
tfl.
l r.. u. /.
m',N+
,'ni '. 49,.
'",l''' l''.'. .-.t 80. 49,.
$3.50. 49,.
Grange
aIm n ~ ......,
nv. NJ 80,
~ $500 , No., 49,. ~ ,f, n.4
49, ','.''r 49, 49,, ,'.,,...., !. NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

rifE RTATE ~ TExAs.
lnnnll " Aueee.

rsiE STATE ~ TExAH
Nosnlt n Aueess
ii, virtue 81 an Alias Execution e..
sard sui ~ thN liunarsnlr County
court ~ Williamson County 50 tai
iHy ~ pctptsf. A ~ 1913 ~ tine cirfh
ltffnf IA thn t4se ~ a.. o. tsfrrii
Fefnna a. n Hnairy Ne 1885, ana "a
snr ~ Sheriff nlFrlIsd ana doflt efel
vii pfneard 10 aeN ~ caab Within
iha hours preaD fiHed ~ lnW fof fhef
iffs Fnifs On $50 first gufssal ip
i,crfriar A. a. f1s4. n briHs ihf 1th
40, ~ aaid iunnfh before $50 f'Gaff
House door ~ oase Npeess COUNT, ~
~ riif ~ cFras Christi enc folioH
lae 1ee,uuee pfppefi9. iasaifi hliiat-
~ IN NnaFeq cepn'f. Trt4r
toiH ihrff 80 ana iea fif) IN flesh
twa ~ 10 che siannaa AaGiisrn 80
tbr cifF ~ f'ofpve Christi. Nnefea
saan, Teams % apDears from offieiai
MISC roN 90 fllt aod ~ retari sn Tho
sfflte - tA4 s.A1aty Clerk ~ ~aeefs
npprfk gekna 10 which map refer.
enes is here mads for better deaefip.
tion
Lefied on au ne tth eay y SoFem-
syf lait a. Hflock D M - fhe
rnpffiy ~ a. \ Whaiey. - saiiafy
ifiemrnt Amounting ~ 1H9 %. ~
fntss " q. n. Jarrett and ~ Goats ~
asfi
Given under ny hand this an aay "a
November a A. 1915.
~ a. WIGHT
Sheriff Noeess County. lsxAn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14
COTTON QUOTATIONS
ADVANCED STEADILY
IN SHORT SESSION
COLDER WEATHER fNREArgN
ING AND eulliSA CONSUME.
TON RteoRrUp CAUSES
ciss,Ha oeesAtiees wsfs Generally rse
- rNslss peiets w Frsw
Fridays Ciess


N'iasf weather thpatsn.ns ih ths
reitan hrii ssVe to ,hs hi1Slna ia ise
American cstten msFkets yesterday
stimulus nh ihs alfvatf tnIlisn oonsil
NHr 10 tht nalit ihai tat4Iti pNars
Hr iiom thf lNWei ,lfHinE lssi tht
towels ~ thr tlittt glles aiat tth &.
ivflst pmnt hs,end The aaln fef lhe
ttnrt sfstiuh autHni..l t t.niNNiri
atflt NNtS .Ne, .tots bHls n.t th.
HiltH|rN NUoiatiafts NcV nfiasus sports
al ihe rIose ot ine mtutt iaaina had
advanced sly iaNnis Saw Vera s4,lts
ualv ru qeaird vH the ie,si bNft dar
fO AN, inaiis lhr o,slrus rarrau
rtIuft H euiNn DllNsHnpiloN in fhe
mie1 Estates fat ias mauin ai ihe
iahtf WRt luNsh ana aittd ihe ad
tause MfhUuEN lNo effect f fhe aHs
nONnoNHltnl htd Nsrn Hls,eHnniad an
saflsf rrtafe sstlmases TNs terafl
.hnWs s0l uNo arsiHei ttt npN ftsi fsaf.
sstaaNe ai umtf
rhs iN.'fsai showing w tMp
i.ntniles etniHl in nwHi UNel ihsu
esnetird eNH NliHvinF fwu Na1. I'D ie.
mafhanie stitnrih sp.t .alss eels nn.
atf the ordinary nut uusfs ntfr un,
thaufya at Gen hasis fhr Amtflar
mafhfts ulturf airH unchanged a.
fap points down iht hffitf stnWisf
haNiw neen n NrN Daierf pHt m
mrtItieN laUk Nn atrsneth fhai eAfHrN
ifitfa et.HHiN upwein ffn Hitrln.
was th, tuu aua ihr glass fse hlan
In tFv aarfinn
Ths f.nufss u ihf aata Ianstt
uoHn sa sheon on fbe Dnfpn. Chu.f
rouan Naensusg DUsul afr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

nI Nr Ntim'f lani H'r
entertaining lag OH. 'Ahshnu lun. Nf
$500 N E.aian hnt Nr ani
SIRE t D. lNnan Ini.a-. "hN H". hri'
.. . Iunfne tur
N 5rl NI Andrew ~nf'ufou haN"
.a.U at fH. lNt hff tisire
a.I UIHtu- liun Nf aud Mr a.
Hurmoni STR and Nr btar .
um ~ N.Uun Do ii Ntehrll
iI..ma does iudg, ~ tfrii D.
l..- Hlrklrv ~nn Antou'o Nr and
Sizes NeD hniun. Hubby
IIunh, Waco
Hr- DlatsHC. Dumr- ui thr 10 IhNa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

It Nii Dans hsii iheIr freuaf
N"h' Wti if|dsN aiirruuan fho
rtfn f Frr pleasantly and
Insran waa rendered
i iftt Thaf uf aN iUt
Nh, nDw arnf uiaf
n.Hli De rNt nus rhaa
infm grllt NNlr hseH
1850 lifmu MrRnatrf
nrt'H na emiasl n favor ai
lIN.f HaH Hnpprmnra Wnr
N 1um ium,u
100 HafHf nHa cumia.atd af Nlrssa
1859 elHctHnn Auui. bennington rl
Irn inFle Hna Dfrssif Minief
fh- rierar sn1 iht Afhtnn WDmu
Hoglrtcs nlH render ioini program on
NednFfhal nlfiH hefarf FhnntHeis
Ias
Her b - iseho, VIII nfach b.
fhs e.u Sunday 0iahi af thf Christian
.hureh Nef Goddard WAC af
rtfa ihif wseh enl occupy fhs pulpit
Df ihr NHih"Hsi rhHrch
Nu goda BE- VISITING Friends an6
relRttfs 90 wirhit SHnsar
Dr w n falI0n.n and cia,tan
Thrr WHO returned homo ssai ueal
hstA 300 vsiih tfuHaId fewer arc slowly
.upraslnr
-
EdvHrd NfrfiY has reformed from
sn esf"naed visa 90 fhr rrn ffnneiao''
Exposition
i'l'ti At'1 'f NN h'h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

KANTSs CRY NcT 70 isnks
Iseeelpis iaao market hieSsef h,'k ~
sales sstMss4
faltlf Receipts ta0 mnfktf sfraaf,
sopfherp sftefs tea4 81
sbeep ifecelrte money mafift
sseaat lssaha kteafsst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14
San Benilo

T. lanamm returned Aipnaat ifein
San Autanio whore he Fi-at-d his dAeEh
81, Miss Yr&neisy sho = Ssten'ai1s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14
DON'T BE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICk
Or C0NSTIPATED


Hasa W. Win Head clsss &togaeii
Sweet. Breath Right.
Cold Cons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

FuRT WORTH Nas u hpkv
Recslfse 800 shssss res.sA hift4r.
huik ~ AeieH feisa 81
s'Aiile 7isfel0ik oq4. tatfkfl steady.
heaYes kl1NIs4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

lHt'fiHfI fin'Hi HnthHnHfi W'h
lnns oih ai. eH'o bodies
= -w~ q. Beers ieftsr
-psoDh io om fHii'f
NIW Hltif ANr NHN 20 thF
'cnHur hir'HN r'p"ii go F"nslHir
iiHn iN fnr niird niHirH fHf ftinli'i
sifnWod hiN unn iHire renHun .n'lud
,ur hriorH tsiauH ooN iai iht nf
fesltara'nH mNnfN itsf feHr uahinf
f" fun hnFHrt 49, 'nipnrf iit
t,eto 900 bales aHains' aiinHN fHf t1'
aur prroa .H' t HNn
$500 nftNNrf 90 AmefflN WHH hciN
Co riurl H 1ftN1H naIirr cHiupaifH
win nna HHt Hf tui FIsha o.
indsrf f'ruf uHf,hHir'a wore ifti No'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-14

80 ssf.naed fisii 90 fhr San Ffnneiaos'
EkiuaHliien
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

PROMONTORY-CURLEw LAND
COMPANY, Logan, Utah. Entire hold.
ings in northern Boz NlAer County
Utah, and southern Idaho o9sred at
present prices until Deeonbsr 81,
1915. After that date prices on all
most desirable lands will be raised.
No prices will be lowered. One hun.
dred thousand acres OF choice wheat
lands at prices that defy competition
Soil rich, sandy and clay loan. Rain
fall plentiful and water for culinary
purposes easily secured. Twenty
thousand acres surrounding Snow.
vile, town Of FIVE hundred people,
with good schools, church, stores and
modern water system. Since Novem.
Der, 1903, We have sold over one
hundred thousand acres to satisfied
customers, who are now reaping a
bounteous harvest. No agents. Pur.
chasers get the commissions. Write
the company now. Present prices
good to December 81, only. Joseph
Howell, president; Herschel Rullen,
secretary. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
Quality in Butter
Much Responsibility Rests on the
Producer. Many Factors Influence
... the Quality Of Cream

Conservative estimates class only
about 10 per cent of the butter pro-
duced today as fancy table butter,
while the other 80 per cent ranges
from medium to very poor in qua't-
ty. A gradual tendency toward this
condition has been noticed since the
advent of the hand separator but 1t
Is only in the more recent years that
itg serious aspect has become evil
came into use IL was customary to
take the whole milk to the creamery
daily I'm a fresh condition. But since
creamery patrons have been enabled
to separate their cream at home they
are inclined to hold 1t too long, so
that II often reaches the creamery IN
a fermented and decomposed state.
Close students of dairying are consid-
erably alarmed over present day CON
dir!ons and feel that all those inter-
ested in dairying, whether as produc-
ors, manufacturers. or merchants,
should cooperate fully and unse'hshly
TO remedy conditions that are caus-
ing poor quality.
The butter makers OF today as n
whole. are much more capable OF
manufacturing first class butter than
90
Modern methods and machinery and
the results of years of experience and
investigation have made It possible
to manufacture good butter, provided
q good quality of cream is available.
II Is, however impossible for the
best of butter makers to make
sweet. wholesome product from poor
cream. Old unclean cream not only
ferments but often decomposes ana
yet creamery butter makers are crit
icized because they have not been
able to make old and unclean cream
into butter that will pass as extra
quality In the market.
Much of the responsibility for he
poor quality of butter today rests on
the producer Of cream. He alone Is
responsible for the quality of cream
that is furnished the butter maker.
Strong competition among the cream
cries rendering the creamery man
fearful of criticizipg the patrons pro
duct, has been the cause of much OF
the poor cream of today, but the
creamery patron is confronted Will
the fact that in the future he Will III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

quickly. Always cool the newly sep
arated cream before adding it to the
cream on hand.
6. If the cream is thoroughly stir
red each time newly separated cream
is added to that on hand, no Jumps
will form The formation of Jumps
prevents proper sampling of cream
for testing, and the patron is the los
err thereby. Stirring also tends to
keep the cream at an even tempera-
ture throughout, thus preventing part
of 1t from fermenting.
Z. The atmosphere surrounding sur
cream should be free from any unde-
sirable odors; hence the cream should
be kept in a clean, we'll ventilated
pace in order that odors may not
be taken up by 1t.
8. The protection of cream cans
during hot weather is very important.
During delivery in the summer the
cans should be protected from the sun
by covering with blankets in order
that the temperature Of the cream
may not be raised more than is nee
essary.
8. The intervals between deliver
les of cream depend upon the season
of the year. It should be delivered
at least twice a week in the winter
and three times in the summer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
PRISONER HAS PHOTOGRAPHS
OF NATIONAL DEFENsES
Young German Gets In Trouble by
Using Camera on Trip to For
tress Monroe

Washington, Aug. 25.- Gustave
Kopsch. a young German employed as
an instrument maker by the Carnegie
institution here was arrested tonight
by agents OF the department of JUS
tice charged with violating the feder-
al law for protection Of the national
defenses by making pictures Of mill
tary reservations. He was held In
$4,000 bail and will be sent to Nor
folk for trial In the United States
district court there.
According to the officers. Kopsch
had in his possession photographs of
the Notifications and guns at For.
tress Monroe and of the reservation
at Cape Henry Va, where the govern
ment is planning extensive works to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
Advancing on
Fortress Of
Brest.LitOvsk
Austro Hungarian and German Troops
Break Through Russian Ad-
vanced Positions

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The Russian ad.
vanced positions to the southwest of
the fortress of Brest Litvosk were
broken through yesterday by the Ger
mans, according to an official an
nouncement given out today by the
army headquarters staff.
The text of the statement follows:
"In the western theater: In the
Champagne we successfully exploded
several mines.
I'm the Vosges an attack made by
the enemy on Schratzmannele was
repealed with hand grenades and
southeast Of Condernach, that part
of the trench sections which we lost
on August II, was recaptured.
"A German battle aviator shot down
a French bip,ane near Newport.
I'm the eastern theater: Army of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-north
of the Niemen river $50 Russians
were taken prisoners during success
full engagements in the neighborhooG
or Birshi.
THE army of General Won Eichborn
Is advancing VIGOROUSLY towards the
east. fighting all the way. This army
captured 1850 Russians and took sew
eral machine guns.
"The army OF General Won Scholz
reached Berecowka captured Knyszyn
and crossed the Narew river to the
south Of Tykocin.
The army of General Won Gailwitz
captured the Narew river crossing on
the Sokoly Bialystok high road. Its
right wing has reached Orlando, af.
ter having driven back the enemy
This army took more than 400 pris-
oners including Is officers and nine
machine guns.
Army Of Prince Leopold of Vava-
ria Yesterday the enemy attempted
in vain to bring our pursuit to a stand
still. He was attacked and. thrown
pa'h iltO bliiOWleshd lOitSt. oOuti
of this forest our troops reached the
region to the east of Wierschowicze
We captured more than 100 prison
ers.
Army of Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen: Pursuing the defeated enemy
this army group is approaching the
hills on the western bank of the Bes
ma, north OF Brest Litovsk. On the
southwestern front of Brest Litovsl
at Dobbynka, the Austro Hungarian
and German troops broke through the
advanced positions Of the fortress
yesterday.
"On the eastern bank OF the Bug
northeast Of Vladova, parts of the
army Of General Won Linsingen are
advancing towards the north, fighting
all the way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
English Reading Test
for Voters Urged by
New York Convention
Proposal Advanced After Debate In
Which Race Feeling Was
Manifested

Albany, N. Y, Aug. ga pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition providing that all voters be
able to read and write English was
advanced to the order of final passage
by the constitutional convention today
by vote of 20 to 81.
Advancement of the measure was
preceded by the stormiest session of
the convention during which race
feeling ran high and frequent refer.
ences were made to the war and its
possible effect on this country.
Speakers for the proposal included
William Barnes. They contended
that the ability to read and write
English would tend to cement Am
erican people more closely together
and increase patriotism. Opponents
argued that an education qualification
was unnecessary and would tend to
restrict immigration.
Delegate Frank Mann injected the
war atmosphere into the debate. He
referred particularly to an argument
that the American people are con-
fronted with possibilities Of war With
a power, many of whose people are
in this land, and at this time those
people who have not learned the Eng
lish language and who are reading pa
pers in sympathy with this foreign
country are a menace"
81 am proud descendant OF the
German race" Mann said, land new
er have been so proud of 1t as during
the last year in observing the achieve
ments of the nation of my ancestors.
The only reason Germans in Ameri
ca read German papers Is because
they are the only source of truth Ger
mans get about the war in Europe
In supporting the proposal, Mr..
Barnes declared that giving the fran
/ write English is most vital.
"A nation that speaks different
languages never can be entirely a uni
ted nation" he said 1--WE are estab
fishing what really would be a state
! language for the purpose of unifying
| our people. Our ballot is written in
English and in order for the voter tc
vote properly and intelligently he
should be able to read what is on the
ballot"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
AT THE LYRIC

stl SATURDAY
'DRoPPI NGTON'S FAMILY
TREE" Reel Keystone.
GOLDEN TRAIL Reel Broncho
"THE GOLDEN RAINBOW"
American.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DIAMOND FROM THE sky
Chapter 10, Reels.
PIRATES BOLD" Majestic.
THE BURNED HAND" 2 Reel
Majestic. 4.
THE HEALERS,' Reliance.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Sept. / and
Mary Pickford in LITTLE PAL
5 Reel Paramount, Travel Series
No. 3, Paramount.
FRIDAY
Maud Allen In THE RUG MAN
Frs DAUGHTER" s Reel Para
mount. o. g..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

defend the entrance to Chesapeake
Bay.
When arrested the prisoner is said
to have made no attempt to deny TAX
ing the pictures but insisted that a
drunken sentry at Fortress Monroe
gave him permission to use his cam.
era there. He offered no explanation
Of his purpose in making the photo
graphs.
Kopsch is 81 years old and has been
in the United States two or three
years. His parents are said to live
in Germany.
According to the governments in.
formation Kopsch served In the Ger
man army and at the outbreak of the
war reported to the German consul
at Baltimore to return home for duty.
His service was not accepted, It is
said, because there was no way OF
getting reserves to Germany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

the loser IL he continues to dispose
OF poor cream through the creamery
The butter markets-the basis of the
creamery industry-are becoming un'
settled. because of the influx of so
much poor butter, and the farmer
need not be surprised If he is forced
to receive a lower price particularly
for his low grade butterfat, than he
he has during more recent years.
All the conditions governing the
quality of cream are under the con-
troll of the producer. Very little eff
fort is required to improve ordinary
conditions, so that a cream of the
best quality may be produced at all
times. II will soon become evident
to the dairyman that, from hnancl-
al point of view, the little effort he
exerts in producing good cream Is
very profitable. Below will be found
some directions that will aid materi-
ally in assisting the patron to i'm
prove the quality of cream he is de-
livering to the creamery.
Factors Influencing the Quality
Of Cream
/. A clean, we'll favored milk is
a prime requisite of good cream.
To produce this kind of cream the
following conditions are necessary:
n. clean, we'll ventilated barn; b.
clean, healthy cows; C. clean, well
drained barnyards; d clean healthy
mixers; e. clean utensils, free from
rust.
2. The cream separator should be
thoroughly washed and sterilized af
ter each time 1t Is used. Particles OF
milk or cream left in the separator
act as a starter to hasten the sourine
of the cream.
3. The richness of the cream Is
very important factor; for the bes
results cream should contain from 81
to 33 per cent of butter fat. Thir
cream sours much more quickly thar
thick cream; hence thick cream car
be kept sweet with less difficult!
than thin cream. There is also les'
bulk to deliver to the creamery, NOR
SKINNED milk for feeding purposes
and the cream is in better form TO
the butter maker to handle.
4. The temperature of the cream
for holding should be so degrees F.
or lower II possible. Cream sour
very rapidly at temperatures abov
go degrees F.; hence 1t should b
held at temperature below that
When practicable, creamery patron
, should have an ice supply to assis
them In this respect.
8. The mixing of warm, fires
cream with cold cream is never at
visable, as the whole mass is warme
thereby and souring will follow NOR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT THE OAK

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE MAN FROM THE DEs.
ERT," 3 Reel vitagraph.
EDUCATION" Essena.
"a WILD RIDE" Kalem.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JONES HYPNOTIC EYE" Vita
graph.
THE QUEST" Selig. t'
THE AWAKENING HOUR" 3
Reel Essanee.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Sept. and 2
I'm THE PURPLE HILLS" 2
Reel American.
THE SECRET OF LOST RIVER
2 Reel X. b.
THE HIGH COST OF FLIRT.
ING" American.
BILLIE GOAT" Majestic.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Sept. 8 and q
1.-THE CONFESSION OF MADAM
BARASTOFF," 3 Reel Vitagraph.
"a DEED OF DARING" Kalem.
"a HOT FINISH" Essane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28
Apple Strip
A Method Of Utilizing WindfalI and
Gull Apples. Directions for Max
ing This Palatabie Product

Experiments by government can
ming specialists show that very pal
atable apple strip can easily be made
from apple cider. While 1t may not
be practical for the average fruit
farmer to produce apple strip on a
commercial scale, the home manufac-
ture of apple strip for the family's
winter use will furnish a profitable
outlet for large number of culls and
windfalls which can not be marketed.
Apple strip made by the following
method is a very palatable product.
1t has a flavor much like the thick
strip or jelly which is so often form
ed when apples are baked with lit
tie sugar. AS shown by experiments
this apple strip can be used in cook
ing with good results, as well as for
table purposes.
Reducing Apple Cider to Sirup
Wash apples and remove all de-
cayed and wormeaten spots. Press
Be sure the Juice does not ferment
or work, as only sweet cider should
be used for strip making. The ster-
liking reducing vat or kettle should
be thirl larger than required to
hold contents.
Add 5 ounces of powdered calcium
carbonate to IA gallons of apple cid
err. Powdered calcium carbonate
| carbonate of lime), commonly called
precipitated chalk, Is a low priced
chemical available at any drug store.
Boil in kettle or vat vigorously for a
period of 8 minutes. Pour the liquid
into vessels, preferably glass jars or
pitchers; allow to stand to hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the
clear liquid into preserving kettle. Do
ter Add to the clear liquid one level
teaspoonful of lime carbonate and stir
thoroughly. The process Is complet-
ed by boiling down rapidly to clear
liquid. Use density gauge or candy
thermometer and bring 1t up to 220
degrees F., or without thermometer
reduce bulk to one-seventh of orig
inal volume. To see whether It IL
cooked sufficiently, test as you would
strip or candy, by pouring a little
of It into cold water. If boiled enough
1t should have the consistency of ma
pie strip. 1t should not be cooked un
til 1t hardens like candy when test
ed. When the test shows that the
strip has been cooked enough, pou
it into fruit jars, pitchers, etc, anC
allow it to cool slowly. Slow cooling
is important as otherwise the sus
pended matter will not settle properl
and the strip will be cloudy.
A good way to insure slow coolin
is to stand the vessels full OF siru
in bucket or a wash boiler of no
water. They may also be placed Il
q fireless cooker. The white sedimen
which settles out during cooling
called malate of lime, and is a con
pound Of lime with the natural aci
OF the apple. When the strip
cooled, it should be stored in fru
jars or bottles. Place the rubber ca
or cork in position and tighten. The
place the bottles or cans of strip
hot water and sterllize for ~ minute
m hot water or home made outfit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-28

MERCANTILE STORE, consisting
Of dry goods, notions, gents furnish.
ings, millinery, ETC., well established
trade; will sell stock with building
and four living rooms upstairs retii.
ing on account of old age. Inquire at
this office. II