davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Charles l. Martin. wife OF
! General Martin of the Kansas bril-
gade, is at the head of a new or
ganization which is to play an i'm
portant part in the coming months.
1t is called 1.-THE Military Sisterhood
Of Kansas" Its object is to maintain
Ia helpful spirit of cooperation with
the family of every soldier until he
returns, to. secure employment for
the returned soldiers and to unite
in action conductive to the welfare
Of all Kansas men engaged in mill
tary service and their families 1t
is, in fact movement to organize
all women related to the Kansas
soldiers into an active membership
for mutual helpfulness. There is an
arrangement for associated mem
bership and honorary membership
which will enlarge the personnel of
the society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-19

The Koda Kima campfire girls
left this morning for Taylors grove
where they will camp for two
weeks. Miss Pearl Carver is the
guardian. Thursday and Sunday af-
ternoons are guest days and the
girls expect a large number of
visitors.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
WAR COUNCIL
OF WOMEN is
ORGANIZED

Formal organization was com
plered Friday morning. in he Ho-
rel Statler of thc WAR council
launched week ago to act as n
sort of clearing house Tor Tho vari-
oI girls organization iu tAr city.
AMI. to enlist girls of ali ages in
the National Patriotic league
Mrs. Calvin Pitts Vary was chosen
chairman. with Mrs Perry r. Hin
and Miss Mary Barnard yice-chair-
men, Miss Elizabeth Russell secre-
tary. and Mrs II. M Fechhelmer.
treasurer Miss Frances Sibley.
chairman pro 'cm viii act as an
advisory vce-chairman Tho next
meeting of the council wul bc held
Thursday afternoon Dec 2. AZ 4
o'clock in the Hotel StatIer &
The council will send representa- A.
tivcs tO The luncheon and meeting
In ,he Board q. tommerce. Weinps.
day Dec 4. a. o. 3O O'Clock. called
by various agencies Interested I'm
the municipal Christmas tree As
there has been division of opin
ion a. 90 the adyIsaDility % holding
th rroo and celebration this year.
AMI The fact that mo cars department
has funds with #hioh 20 finance the
project, tho meeting has special
significance
All girls organization n the city
are urged ~ send representatives
70 the war council meetings
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Michigan VII open "a FISH store
downtoRn 10 Detroit by Moudag
morning and possibly on Saturday
In this store tl~ state viii offer
about 5000 tons of Tho dnest fresh
caught whitefsh 90 tho public az -
cents pound The present rctoa
price ranges from q 20 &c cents f1r
a ieFs desirable grade Than Tho star,
shop will ell
Charles Daniel, deputy game var
cen. will be the head of ttc now f D
market, which will bc opened some
where In p convenient location in e
spot near The city han Air UanIr.
viii consult with Mayor Marx ltir
Friday In reference to suitable. ip
cation. bul the other details arc
worked out
In establishing this ba ness tp.
state is going 20 violate tte law ~
q war measure AZ nrr ent the sca
son for taking white closed.
The state game ruthar.aee. however
have made a deal u % fishermen ou
the upper end OF Lt Huron and
Michigan bv which ley Hlar un
finue 10 take the fish Wlth fhr VIII
Outstanding that hrF -e1 fhau tn
the state al II cents q pound Iva ad
ditlon, they will give 10 he sla''
free tho spawn, which viii be- used
in the state fsh hatchcries. To gei
the fish 80 Detroit VIII coet ubuu'
one cent pound EXPRESS. making
the total cost ll cents a pound ino
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Fruit High? Well
Rather; Mayor Pays
So For Single Grape

Mayor Marx paid ihe hjghest
price on record Tor q grape Friday
morning lt was very 1ne grape
about fbf i.F of marble hut the
mayor wanted Dr. badly and SO ne
parted with uice crisp s. bin for
lh, bif az fruit
Tho mayor bad "a whole carload oI
ru. frut II each individual grape
had brought The price the mayor
paid for his one. the few grapes
would have been worth so much
thu john - himself would have 20
pass Them up
However. 'hey didn't all bring his
fabulous puc, bu they went
pretty strong at lNahle rates For
Instance. the mayor who WAS of
fesing them tor sale got $500 for a
small haske, of them
The CRANES were part of e car
load being aucrt ned % lp small
TO- n fhc office of me United Fruit
Auction company 40 toF Fort ST.
west for the benefit OF the depen
dents OF italian soidirrs The mayor
was invited 20 sell the first basket
Before Offering the good FOR sale
Mayor Marx purchased one grape
from luscious bunch After hav
,n- tasted t he unhe5itaungly voted
Nit worth S. which he paid.
\ Then. having verified the quality
OF the frT'T7 10 offered q basket for
sale. running it up 20 $500 before
ht knocked ' down
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Gallant Soldier Lad Also
Thief, Young Woman Says

soldiers uniform she leaned heav-
ily on hls arm as a fwinge of pam
bot up her riEht ankle
MAY help YOU home7" ho quer
led with smile
With her nod OF assent she took
his arm and walked 10 within a
short distance OF her home She
thanked him and No give her a stin
little military bow and left
What nice man that was" she
wac telling her frifrds when sbe
reachpd for her purse and found 80
gone
LIaE--zI.s-44lll -tllFF,4as4 ---f- fffr-
E Too purse S. and some ll'tie.
rinkets Vcro gone. 10 all disappear.
Cd on fte walk homo during the sols
dier boy'a recital ~ tho labors ami
hardships ~ his calling
So she told the police 10 be- on tho
alert for blueeved soldier with a
rich. rolling burg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

CARS MINUS
CONDUCT
viii Use This Type On
Lines Where Traffic
Is Light

The Detroit Cuued railway is go
.ag ahead with Hs plans 70 give Jhe
city mere economical trqnsporta.
1nD system nifhou regard to what
.H, common council cog tne street
railway commission decides Ii its
H.an- do aoI q n with The ideas 81
Tho c.ly officials tht present agree
ment under which cars are operated
WIZ be broken of
This was indicated in The current
issue oi tls conn lnys bulletin, jus.
uuf. in which tte roai declares fhat
The ure stnf ata of fare will not pay
operating expenses and that fares
Vlll have tn bs Increased OF the com.
nsnN bc .orcet f0 apply certain
economies lU ltS operations Or WAS
hoped ov flr officials 1f tle railway
rha they 0oul4 b. permitted ,0
practice thc cc9nomi. they haye "a
mind. but thcy do rol Apress murs
hope tta, 'dey VIII Dee allowed 90 60
$50.
Meanwhile they ar, coins ahead
with plan 10 operate uue-u8n cars
IN prroi oyi hlyo already ouiI
eNtrll of them 81 1hesD car, have q
single entrance af th from which
is also. at rNit AIi passengers must
board lnl leave th car by h. door
The u L. R has takeG fcw ot Oh,
o,d single lruek cars nd haNC ouHf
them C-eT SO they can be operated
by tine Wot1ru1n. doing away wIrH
thr services 20 conductor Ir i-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Miss Marie Haas. So it4 High st
east. and the police arc hunting for
Tall. handsome. blue'scd .irf
boy Miss Haas fbnt4 he scotch.
for he reCsled her Vfh stories oi
heroism in voice pIrh rich TOLL
ing burr.
Her irfefe-t Nlil cease elth fhr
return of her purse aud S. whil.
the poiice would ln to got his
photo anu FINGER prints for thc dD
partment picture gallery
This sday evening Hf liaa, ans
walking along Woodw rdave., neat
kfams. phen- -Ah1 AIluucd- ard -telL
on the irv pa,cmenf As sha la,
there. sunf "a l1r ft mlmcnt a
strong arm reached Goen and lifted
her M
She found herself looking nic 81
pair OF bite eyes brmmng With
sympathy. The eyes belonged TO- "a
well SCI up Young man. dressed in 3
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
STOCK MARKET
is CONFUSED
Trend Of Events in Europe
Results i'm Selling
Move

NEW YORK Nov 10 THE Sew
York Evening sur financial reti'R
today said
"Wall-st had 20 -tuiy its was our
OF the confusion of the events which
happened over tho Thanksgiving re,
S.--es before it could place @ clear
Interpretation ON what WAS takine
. place abroad in particular DURING
the ~prOcess the securities market
carried out IT'S old maxim, oi when
an doubt SELL What The Marquis
OF L.ansdowns meant hy his open
letter ON the war appeared 10 be me
hardest nut to crack
Prices were soft thruout thc fore
noon bur mid day there was con.id-
cradle stinening with trading suli
lagging, however This was truer az
The industrisls than the rails
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
9NE PRIVATE:
108 OFFICERS

CAMP UONlpHAN. FORT SILL.
Okla NOV hrigad ler.Veneral.
colonel SIX majors and 100 car
faH recently commanded John Co
.res iate ~ tI Third Kansas, The
Irrt rriLatc OIL I-L d1Lnt ArlgaAn-
Tnr' men from fho National army
eur upmrut af Camp Funston or.
riro Gines wiIi he the sole enlist.
cd force OF the brigade. which Sc 20
Do Cited wifh the selected soldiers
40 present he tas Csc bands 10 give
h'm music. hIf 0n tBo ofhor hand
faa frea-or rrrrt OF salu'itg
JH5 ueru-I olCCTHE
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Marriage Licenses

Mceo,i Szarulaw sd .S Detroit
Anna -hti.4vs,t. 11 same
t..,.. l.-.,.,,e "a patrott. Fan
n,. s,r5sd(.st same
.,.,..-t 81 pat-,i,. clara
f'e.,~ sa.r ,s... Detroit
f-I.,r', fy.r,l ~ same
f.+r-t.. Afr1r
f@esor.r 90 Dst-rtt. WIN
.f. ID ~ ta s~,a
'r-3 Is 5'pT 1.s-SIe 1's Detroit
,,
~ r,.t-o.t.. r-i,dv.
AZ 9r ,e.n
rsr,-. ,,, ' p@@io Detroit Alma
p pr.E ,s
t-l -.i- ae ,..-.t. cav
.t-.i.. t, Iet,rIf Anna
Ntt
Nl5 .'..t.t-e r.,-o,+ Marie
l. -----. .sr-a
40 l,.it.1,~, s- patrrt..
Afs--.,.. 49,, sare
~ r.lrs.o tg Detroit Err-
,-. -,fr ~ r,,
''e fl r-t pe.-ot,. rva "
'i .na'an" r.,-... >,,rrt.
....tI .,.-,.
r5,.e rs.r'Irf.- 81 rratano Ger
"2a ti!H sqn'r. -5, ,,..- s4n'f, ,o p.,-o,, >p-
..'. .i-.
r,.-o,.. vs-a
~ ,t I'I'l.. M r,ts.ar cor.
" lifr I'"et born -,. -.--
-. -,..t -+,----,- r,.r----f
peatril. PerytrsrI q, saT.
''- t-tt t,,,,Ie
q ct---' yyse'.i',,et., Detroit Vlc-
tr,,o 'i3Inss ssfr- r..-... ,.-,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Oh, Boy, Just Listen to This:
State Will Sell Fresh White
Fish at 5 Cents a Pound

that IS tho ratp that will be charged
ine consumers
The FISH VIII come out OF tho va.
ter one day and be sold by the state
tho next. 20 that Il will not be nee
essary 10 freeze them Thus patrons
of tho state market will get fresh
fish az about half the price they arc
now being charged for cold storage
FISH
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PETROGRAp- -

PETROGRAD, Nov. 3o.-A
coalition government. consisting
Of BoisheViki. Minimaiist. In.
ternationslists. the Left parties
and Social reVolutionaries vas
m process OF formation today
The new government Will con-
sist OF a ministry representing
al these poiitica factions which
Will be responaiole TO a parlla.
meat composed Of 1O8 mem
bers Of the Workmen's and
Soldiers soviet. equal numbers
of representatives Of the Peas
ants congress, 100 delegates
from the army and 90 from the
trades unions.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
RUSSIA is
WARNED BY
EN- T EN- T {
America Dees Not Sign
Protest Against a
Separate Peace

PETRoGRAD, Nov 3o.-Ar-
rangenents for Sundays meet.
ing between German and Rus
sian ENJOYS TO discuss the Boi.
sheViki arnistice proposition
were completed today. The
delegates viii meet az noon 70
the west OF Kukoai silky, be-
tween the lines, and from there
Will leave by special train 20
German headquarters AZ 5rest
LitoVsk
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
ERTLING
WELCOMES
RUSS PEACE
Chancellor Also Denies
Any Lack of Unity
Among Germans

BERLIN Via London, Nov So
Chancellor Won Hertlings maiden
speech in the rcichstag aroused ma
iion-wido hopes today that peace
with Russia would come before
Christmas. German newspapers e1-
press eradication at the outlook.
The chapcelor's speech declared
his Willingness for Germany to ne
gouate peace with Russia the mo-
mont ,hat government should send
fully accredited ENJOYS TO Berlin.
authorized 10 act. The Trotzky-Le-
nine proposals. he said, Indicated
"prrclplo- susceptible of discussion
ON which negotiations might ne
predlcated
The chancellor's speech was re-
ceiNed with prolonged applause ex-
cept on tho most extreme right and
let sides OF the reichstag chamber.
Particular appreciation was ex-
pressed for his laudation OF unity
among the Central powers and his
/ approval OF the submarine cam
pdign
The chancellor declared that a
number 0f important plans for cleo
toral reform IN Prussia had been
urged by the kaiser himself and in
( this connection ne repudiated the
idea that there was the slightest
break in the unity Of the German
Z people
"We must stand together united
3 arfeaf f.ereEr
{ he declared "Our enemies now be
gin Go realize they cannot prevent
our victory by the force ~ their
! arms. but they arc basing their
homes on the supposed imminence
/ of internal breakdown in Germany.
Having no true Information OF
0U~ conditions and being deceived
/ ly false prcss. they try 10 see
( slgus of coming events in mere
( transitory appearances. We must
/ DO our best TO eliminate this by
unIed decision -1n-ce-e4ff4eFatc with
I fftt-r- fftt-r-T government"
Germanys submarine war, the
prime minister declared viii
achieve the results which had been
planned for a.
"The swords OF conquest must be
utilized for Germany'- safety in the
future"
The only note of disapproval In
/ the general chorus ~ appreciation
and pledge of support came fror
or Hugo Haase, minority Socialist
leader
"A separate peace with Russia is
not enough" DIT Fsaase asserted.
We want general peace with no
anuexations. east or west
As il 10 emphasize the overwhelm-
ing majority which the government
now commands in The reichstag un-
der Hertimg the body passed the
credit bin 10 its second reading
Meat inspectors in Europe have
I found the motion picture camera
ftcaFfrT fn fhcFr 4rortr eu1arVad uhO-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Woman on Mans JOB.

PUEBLO. Colo. NOV 60 war
has resulted tn = woman dung a
now berth in this city. and the old
maxim has been revised to The
hand that rocbs thc cradle drives
The hearse
Mrs j. r. Brown Is the new chauf
feur OF the hearse Of prominent
undertaking. concern she saws
leading p c0r'cge containing weep
ing relative ~ fhc deceased was
very dcpregsirg a' first bnt now J
'us' watch tho roal and never think
about Tho sad occasion % The trip
The hearse was formerly driven
by a man who enlisted in Uncle
SANS army
The metal cap of "a new fruit jar
is slightly convex and by depressing
the center The edges. are sprung
away from the lar
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Detroit bank clefrirgs f9r Trv. an.
1917, we're ilo.ofe faf.s4 fofai riear-
inEg FOR 1917 o. date ore t2.h1f6ts
739 IS. as against t2.ocs.sa ssh Ef for
The corresponding petl0d in I31s.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

--71T TT6T- 81 500 Foftef
oast ht asked fHe pclite 10 End De-
son George rs Vno lefl home Tue
day noon ald hssaf been seen
'nce lia hasn. beer fn school
sInco fria1y George 81 blond five
f.ci fCur iuche, taf, and wore
brown corduroy suit when iasr seen.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

The following ans are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchanges:
". r Moss & Co. Carlyle = Povah
Geo. NJ West & Co. Z =. Maccruns
& Co. II " Noble 4 Co. = Z. 5ey-
mour & Co. w r Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. " A Hauiin a Co.
wm A. Neer 4 Co. Sinclair y CouiA
Wendell Mulkey 4 Co. wns X Rose
& CO. r K Peiton a Co, Iosi stock
ard a Co. Bennett Smith a Co. W.
z Reilly * Co. Matthew Finn, A "
wallace g. Co. Lewis c. 0orton
Nebe Beideu- W podrun Co, pood
Martin T. Co. OHara. Ferris CO.,
Webb Lee & CO.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BY JOSEPH CHAPLAIN.

stat Correspondent tHiteI Press
sTOCKHOLM. Nov so Allied
military authorities, except Ameri
cans have served formal warning
on RUssia's BolsheyiEi authorities.
that n attempting eeace with
Germaay Russia is ruthlessly cast
in- aside solemn treaty OBLIGATIONS.
According 90 reliable information
here. the notice vas 10 The form Of
"a joint note and specifically an.
nounced That fhe protest was made
in conformity with precise in.
st-Uctious rec.yed from authorized
reports"
The note was delivered 20 the
30. shevki commander
The widest speculation was
aroused here over news thaf no
Americans signed the note.~
The Allied l1E---r--1 announced a
protest IN most energetic manner
against Russ}a's Violation of tho
condition of the treaty OF Aug 23,
1913 10 which an the Allies. includ-
ing Russia solemnlv agreed not 20
conclude peace separately
The message concluded with tho
admonUon that tbe signatories con.
slider 10 their duty 20 warn Russia
that violations ~ fhis pledge may
cause very serious equences
Former Premier kercusky ot
Russia was reported by the Ru Ian
press today 10 BE- safely TN hiding
In Finland
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

N.Ain- ..
~, ---,+ -. ....-,
.~.. s.-
Appi~s--t5 esfn rtis 1.nnrha-s.
&6lE 5a-lhl
Hanauaa Good shipping rrnrE
4Hc 10.
Cranberrie s--f so sd per tni 81
per ou.
California Fruits hats Sf
Red Eup. gtt Nfs
Dressed Cahes Fancy country
mon. ta zoe ll
Dressed Hos ga0.' LIaht~ Us,
-lu heavy 2qa 4lc lb.
Erssh ysECtae'es- beets 'l.5S oH., ~
bu eta4otrs -eUt5c p-t aHr terr-
toes rrt house. 90 2-c 'h egg plant
t2.5a pgr aoEt mrs
house &ita 1ozs caooSE"f 81 l-le
frr crate lear att, lh
Grape IruN t... ca-r.
Hay Detroit dealers are oaying
the fcllowlns price 'etTot
No. timothy. E-t 30 - fthndAfa
f2hoN Na ikhL r.iAeu; s-s oNI
mike. S-o4 .i So ! clover N9@:o
pssTs en " as@. t., sas5gln ana 81 rs tan.
Htde~-No 2 -lra3 hffrF Nn Z
green hi1rs use. $50 Hrel bulls
$50. NO green bulls So
-t~si Veal kf-s sc SO erara veal
1Fo No a.rst rrg-rs.r Irc.
~ rr.s-, --,.r-,'- -r- So ..tr.r
800 -T ,-.... .,.r .. N..
80. se
.+H
laiio"
~. t."'
-aii- oN
amount Nn1'I tie So
LcmonS-fs = Nau IHr t'N
Lines 500 81 per 30.
Nnts " aiults. = U TO- almonds,
% O. &c. ninsrts. iH 1cc Brahiis. =
u Ice, Necaur ] 'U s. 10. nut ui atc
5-lb. cartons almonds ass walnutS
SOC peeans- S+c rs. 4uas'ed o..
Fancy lee, .nWuo. lac lo- -
oranEes--N hIehIlas. - ~ = -
Onions tfnf1r ht 80, P''
100 lps Npanish ~ PEI S'Se
FotA'oe'
wv l2s. I" iNDs ate- t--r+-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Prints a--the pinin nrst ktnd-thnt
r. riCht--1imss sob Dept.--Nsin f52u.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Iornblower & Weeks.
Nov. 90, open high Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Meat inspectors in Europe have
found the motion picture camera
useful in their work. enlarged pho
toEraphs showing mieFo-organisms
tn motion % meat be diseased.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

because Diaphragm separates
fhe mir chamber from the moving
parts of a new tire pump for auto
mobiles oil is prevented from en-
ta-fnv tubes with tho air
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
New York Stocks

Quotations by Horn0lou & Weeks.
Nov. 80. open nigh Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

PriutinE--tbc plain nest kiBd--thRt
y righg--Ttna~s lob Depf--MRin 45zo,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
WATCH CROPS CLOSE
FOR INSECT PESTS
Vigilance and Ample Stock Of
P0isons Will Beat Of Enc
mies-Make Daily Survey.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
Be on the job against insect pests
this season. Make your food contri-
button to the human family, not the
insect family. Farmers who provide
themselves with insect poisons and
then keep a vigil for the first out
breaks of crop enemies will bring
through the largest yields. Failure to
detect an outbreak at its beginning
and delay in getting combative mate
rial may be fatal to the crop attacked,
is the warning of entOmolOgists In the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
That a great part Of the annual loss
to grain crops due to insect injuries
can be avoided by vigilance and Wig
Orous action on the part of growers
is not sufficiently realized, the ento-
mologists say. Frequently insect
outbreaks originate within q limited
area, and when this Is the case 1t Is
often quite possible to stamp them
Out Dtlolc any Sicdt uuihuSe nus
been done. If the outbreak Is gen.
eral, then community action is essen
tial to prevent the ~infestation from
becoming widespread.
Watch your crops constantly. Make
q daily survey of the fields during the
most active growing season, If pos
sible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
FEEDING GRAIN TO
SWINE ON PASTURE
Some Interesting and Valuable
Results Obtained at Minnesota
Experiment Station.

Feeding grain to swine on pasture
has given some very interesting and
valuable results at the Minnesota az
ricultural experiment station, as re-
ported by X. c. Ashby, in charge of
the swine work.
Mr.. Ashby fed various ratiOns to
different lots of pigs, with some va
Ration In cost, with considerable diff
.ferences in the results obtained.
The largest profit was made by
hogs settled on shelled corn and
tankage, on rape pasture, at a feed
cost of 1854 for 100 pounds Of gain.
The profit was $217.70 per acre of
pasture.
The different groups fed wers as
follows:
l. Three per cent of live weight in
shelled corn, with alfalfa pasture.
2. -Four per cent of live weight in
shellcd corn with alfalfa pasture.
3. Shelled corn settled, with alfalfa
pasture.
4. Four per cent of live weight in
shelled corn with two pounds of but
termilk per pig daily, and alfalfa pas
ture.
5. Four per cent Of shelled corn
with very light tankage ration and
alfalfa pasture.
6. Three per cen of ground barley
with rape pasture.
Z. Three per cent of shelled corn
with rape pasture.
8. Four per cent Of shelled corn
with rape pasture.
8. Shelled corn, settled, with rape
pasture.
10. Shelled corn, settled, tankage
and rape pasture.
The results from the feeding of
these different rations is shown In the
following table:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

that may be bought in bulk. A plate
placed Over the jar and tied down with
a white cloth Is all the covering 1t
needs. Put In u cool place; In Il short
time the sirup begins to work, the
acid of the fruit turning to vinegar,
and in two months the pickles are
ready for use, and grow more deli
ciOus as n a the bottom. An
other method Is the following: Pack
the fresh peaches, after peeling, into
Jars sprinkling generously with sugar
until the jar Is full of peaches and the
sugar fills the spaces between. Seal
and put into a cold cellar. In a few
months they will be ready to use.
Cream Of Asparagus soup.-Cut the
tips an inch In length from a bundle
Of asparagus. Cook these In boiling
sailed water, and when tender reserve
to put into the soup plates. Cook the
rest Of the bunch Of asparagus, two
thick slices Of onion with a Glove each,
six slices Of carrot and two branches
Of parsley In a quart Of white stock
(either chicken or veal), until the as
paragus is tender. Take out the onion
and carrot and press the asparagus
through a sieve. Make a white sauce
Of a fourth Of a cupful each Of but
ter, -four, with salt and pepper to taste,
add three cupfuls Of milk, and when
ready to serve add the asparagus mix
ture and one cupful Of cream. Stir
while heating. but do not boil. Add the
TIPS to each cup when serving.
Royal chutney.-Take four pounds
of peeled, cored and sliced apples, two
pounds Of sugar, one and one-half
pounds Of stoned and chopped r~aisins,
two ounces Of bruised mustard seeds.
one ounce Of powdered ginger, n
ounce of salt, ore ounce of red pepper
and three pints Of vinegar. Put this
all into a stone jar and stand the jar
in a pan of hot water. Let 1t simmer
slowly for eight hours. Bottle when
cold and keep in a cold, dry place.