davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

for the Is training camps for the con-
Scriu-ed men. There are TO be be q
total Of eighty buildings. an average
of five TO q camp. and there has just
been held in New York a conference
Of secretaries who are 10 do the work
With couscriptOn, with hospital ap-
ueals. with Red Cross. and the gen
eraI demands Of business. the search
for just the right men for secretries
has been and still is a desperate one.
IL is said Financially Il is found. ac-
cordiuE 10 last reports, that the So
goo. 600 first estimated and asked for
will prove Inadequate Already de-
mands call for double that sum AT
least From both association and
Knights of Columbus headguarterssre-
ports Of fra-eruaI relations are re-
ceived-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
CONTRACT FOR PLANS FOR
ALPINE NORMAL IS AWARDED

Austin. Tex, Aug. AT the meet
Ing held here Of the board OF regents
the plans and Specifications Of the
new normal schools located AT Kings
Vile. NacoEdoches and Alpine went
to Endress < Watkins. architects Of
Austin and Houston. These new
schools are the Sui Ross normal at
Alpine, the south Texas State normal
at kinEsville and the stephen r. Aus
tin normal at NacoCdoches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
GERMAN DIPLOMAT HELD
AT HAVANA, WAR PRISONER

Havana. Cuba. Aug Herr Won
Heinrich. former secretary Of the
German legation at Madrid. who re-
Gently was transferred to the German
legation at Mexico City. was arrested
by Cuban secret service men yester-
day evening and confined IN a fort
reSs as a prisoner OF war He ar
rived from spain today aboard a
Spanish liner. He lander quietly and
was arrested near the pier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

and ILL., Protestant churches are do
ing what they can, they say. TO c0un-
teract the disaffectiOu among the
Catholics Of Quebec. and most of them
province viii do its duty when the
time comes Recently. Professionals
who have been in the Quebec province
from Nova Scotia and from Ontario
say the people of Lower Canada are
IovaI at heart Greater cooperation
and unity between all religious bodies
in the Dominion obtains at the mo-
meut than ever obtained before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

4 CALL has been issued for a spe-
u ciaI meeting OF the Episcopal
L 4 House Of Bishops. One or two
special meeting are usually held dur
ing the three years intervening be-
tween the general conventions Of this
church, but the present one is unusual
in that IL viii likely add three new
bishops TO the already record break
ing number Of 1917. The date for the
meeting is October II, and the place
St James church, Chicago. The three
new bishops TO be chosen are for sal
mia, which IS The western half of Kan
sas. South Dakota, where bishop
suffraEau is proposed for work among
Indians, and Panama where the pur-
pose is TO create jurisdiction, in
part out Of territory coded by the
Church of England. and including not
the Panama republic only, with the
Canal Zone. bur a considerable part
Of Central America
Changes in Episcopal bishops, due
and aged bishops. and 10 growth. have
been larger than in any one year
There have been many destinations,
after heated contests in elections.
showing that some small diOceses are
over ambitions for great men as lead
ers. and that many single parishes
are becoming OF such Importance as TO
surpass in opportunity the average
dIOCeses- More than - individual
churches now report about 1000 mem
hers, and % OF the number report
above 1000 Tennessee will soon ask
for a cOadjutor, il is said. and so will
Bethlehem. comprising the northeast
ern part Of Pennsylvania Porto Rico
is without a bishop, but no mention
Of il is made in the call Just issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Building Permits, S1G,155-
Permits to build taken out at
the office Of Percy McGhee. jr.,
city building inspector. during
the week ended Friday. Aug. s.,
had a total valuation Of S16.l75-
The permits by days follow
L-.--.-- - u ----- IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

match. The construction work Us as
done by Albuquerque contractors
Aronstein stevens building Ready.
The Aronsteiu Stevens building. a
the corner Of san Francisco and santa
TIE streets viii be- ready for occu-
pancy in a few days. a s. the finishing
work was being done this week The
four top floors have been finished
and the steel window sashes in-
stalled and the first floor is being
finished as rapidly as possible The
construction work. as done by V +.
Ware. is Of concrete with steel REIN
forcement. and all fireproof materials
being provided The building is 100
feet square and was constructed ar a
cost Of $4,000. The architects were
frost & frost
SmeIter school Begun.
Work on the new SmeIrer school
house was started about week ago
and the entire framework has been
completed It is possible that the
building viii be completed ON OF be-
fore the opening of the next school
term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAY ADD 8
NEW BISHOPS At OCTOBER MEET

House Of Bishops Called To Assemble October II in
Special Session; Canadian Churches Take Care Of
the Wounded Soldiers of Their Membership;
Famous Churchmen To Visit CantonmenJs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Occidental Is n Trost Design.

Information has been received IN
FL Paso that the new home Of the Oc-
cidentaI life Insurance company IN
Albuquerque. y N. for which frost q
frost were the architects, has Just
been CONNECTED and is ready for oc-
cuoaucv. The building. which is one
Of the best in Albuquerque, is or
cathedral. Moorish design and was
covered with white terra Gotta tiles
and is 100 by TO- feet The finishing
~ the inside is of Circassiau walnut
and mahogany. with furniture TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
CapIes ADDITION p.

The two story addition TO the ola
Caples building has been finished by
the contractors and architects, kroe-
ger, Mayfeld d shaw, and is ready
for occuuaucy- The building for
merIv consisted OF five stories, owned
by the Richard Caples estate The
addition has been equipped for Of
fees and cost about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

match The construction work vas
done by AIbuquerque contractors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

DV LIZ IA Z - 7 atAaAlN " AHsAN -Hf
President OF Leland stanford Jni-
vereity. Director ~ Food ConserN a.
tion IN the Food Adm n stration
Sometimes Il actually seems az =
there were people-and lots Of them.
NJ that-who regard conservation
not so much as a principle as a sorr
Of miraculous formula which viii
work q magic spell whereby food
enough for al may be created out o.
thin air.
They are perfectly well aware
that no whiskered aichemist ever did
change lead 70 gold. that no patient
inventor ever has discovered per
petual motion, and that no explorer
has yet penetrated the Jungle where
IN bubbles the fountain o. eternal
youth.
But have they learned rom this
s.-these people whose motto ia life
- Let George do IL? Apparently
tint, for they still assume that The
'<reation Of food administration Ia
Washington will solve all food prob
Iems Automatically They expect 20
have a nice front orchestra seat
where they can sic back and watch
8 magician named Conserve
ntep out upon the stage. wave bis
wand, mutter an "AbTacadaha" OK
two. and then extract from the pre-
kviouely empty Gilt urn all sorts %
Epod things 20 eat
..s Untortunately that isn't the way
life works-nor food conservation.
either. The only magic there Is in
X is just precisely what You yourself
put there The only thing in NE urn
will be what you put in. and leave
70
...fn a democracy like ours there 81
,tpst ope way 10 save vast store
scf food, and that is by the unremt-
.ttng and concerted voluntary EFFORT
sef all.
,,This applies 20 groups as well as
Individuals There must be co-ope RAJ
tfon, and II must come from those
bodies IN the democracy which are
ALREADY organized. Frafernal organi
fttions must do their share pa'r
soiic societies must not lag behind
Association of labor must show
themselves not wanting iu that h0g-
when the very cooperation which Is
.tbrir watchword and aim can be e1-
,pioyed for the good Of the common
fpealth
!, Most o. all. the churches must
rrOve worthy OF their high calling
The keystone ~ such an arch ~ ~
,eRnized conservation as is ncressa-r
~ formed hy sustained cT ra
srlfdenial for Tho good 0i
40 the churcho- fha ASPIRATION 20
iHard service for Others nofnr
new Theirs 81 now thr great opp.r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
TEuT0NIC VESSELS SAID
TO HAVE Been DISABLED
BY ORDERS FROM BERLIN
NEUTRAL NATIONS NOT
INCLINED TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF AMERICA IN
BREAKING RELATIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb Neutral
nations are not inclined 70 follow the
lead Of the United States in breaking
off diplomatic relations with Germany
The position Of the president and
cabinet ia that the severance Of rela-
tiOns will remain complete The
United States will say nothing 10 Ger
many either in the way Of importunity
or condemnation.
Germany has hot signihed any in
tention 10 modify her submarine war
fare
r. IL stated that the largest ordnance
factories of the United States will
follow the big steel concerns in offer
ing their plants 10 the government in
Gaze Of emergency.
All TeutDnic vessels laid up In
American ports nave been disa Died
under blanket orders from Berlin
40 steps have yet been taken to
wards breaking relations with Austria
Hungary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. = :. :. !.
SENATOR WORKS SAYS
UNITED STATES is TO
BLAME FOR RUPTURE

WASHINGTON. FEB T.. Asserting
that the United States haa not been
neutral an = nation and II II had the
country would never have been
brought 70 breach with Germany
Senator Works of California Repub
Bcan, protested against the action of
Pr.qident Wilson III sevcriDg diplo
matte relations He called the Lusi
fsnfa case cruel and unjust wrong. :"
and declared the United 5fatc2 itaelf
had contributed 10 the loss of Amer
ican lives" by allowing the ship 70 sail
after warning had been given
senator Works aaid Germany IL
fighting for life. What could we ex-
pect under the circumsfances1 what
moral right had we 10 tempt her."
He declared the United States has con
tinued To aid the enemies Of Germany
during the war and that many people
had not attempted to conceal the fact
Of their unneutrality
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
PARLIAMENT OPENING
SHORN OF ALL POMP

LD&DOE. Feb - King George 10
opening parliament today said the Al
lied reply 10 President W1son out
lined the Entente aing as far ~ could
bn done ~ present he added II he
threats of further outrages oY he
common rights of humanity Wiil serve
to steel our determination The open
ing ~ parliament vas shorn of poup
The king wore Khaki uniform and
the lords and members Of house If
commons uho we're entitled 70 10 80
wore khaki or navy blue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
STONE RESOLUTION
FINDS 3 DIRECTORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Senator
Stone, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions committee. in calling up his reso-
luton providing for the endorsement
OF the presidents break with Germany,
declared that the Senate should let
the world know that it supports his
action. Senator Lodge declared the
president is right. Senators Varda-
man and Kirby. Democrats, and Sena-
tor Works. Republican. objected to the
resolution. All. however. said they
pledged their support in case OF war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07

Making his first visit to Florida is
DR.. Wynlan ID. Barrett. Of Detroit. who
is registered at the Despland hotel
for a few weeks visit. DR.. Barrett,
Who is a prominent young member Of
the medical fraternity Of Detroit, says
he likes Daytona very much. and has
been enjoying its outdoor life since
his arrival DR. Barrett is affiliated
with the Harper hospital at Detroit.
the largest hospital in the city. and
is first assistant to Or. Angus Mclean.
one OF he foremost surgeons OF the
west.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
Mr. AND MRS. EDMONDS
ENTERTAINING FRIENDS

John G.. Fields. manager OF the Bal
timore branch OF the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company, Mrs. Field. and their
daughter Mrs l.. 5. Jones. are visit
ing MI and Mrs. Richard II. Edmonds
go y RiigeVnOd avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07

Af- asa NJ. iiarry P-pp-- aa.e ~
cent? returned from G&sn<svSue
vher@ theE visited Mr. PepDevs bsua1-
CT A Pepper They MADE sha ex1D
u automobile. leaving here SATURDAY
and returning Monday afseFnooa ~
...re accoTnEsanied - Mr.. PeVDPb
Taafh~- MIR B~r-s2 herman oe pUD
la.ne- r T. ~nc = visiting -Aa0 -
tn.ir nlIu@ au Ae-- vos-=sa 1v0ue
Hr F-pp@r -zs- n -o2s. - Fahah
is 4 .erv L41 cO-6irc-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
r HELD IS HOSTAGE
BELIEVED ACT + II
COMPEL ALLIES 70
PROTECT DElDIsTo0F
GERARD
STILL ~ OG0Io0

EEkLIS. Feo via L<,ndoob
. The Foreign or4ee has regsov-
, ID no Information regarding Ces-
. man Ambassador won E>rrssDgG
. ia Ws~hlng'on This Wsse -
, rive b~for. the details a A.
, haszsdor sersrds d~parsnse 80
, aessd.d Gerard hzA aes ysf -
. c~isss nis pzsspsrys T. - -
. snosn ~sen n~ SfIi s~p<sss -
!. though q. Intends 30 sszss vtn
. Switzerland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS BEING
CONDUCTED IN GOSPEL TENT

= series OF revival meetings are in
progress on North Beach street under
gospel tent. The meetings are be-
ing conducted by the Wesleyan Meth
Odst church of America and services
are held every day at 2:30 In the after
noon and ZOO O'Clock at night The
public is cordially invited II attend
the meetings
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
PACIFISTS ADOPT
SLOGAN OF NO
war WITHOUT VOTE

.EW YORK FEB. The AmnStcap
Pacifis, organization to-day a1ople1 -
slogan 80 war without refcrcndum<
ana established q CLEARING house Tor
all par tifjst efforts here. ~ De known
az the Emsrgency fesa's. Federation.
Fifteen hundred feiesrsnz have been
seu' ~ labor organizasiDns Urging
them ~ support the refefenfgm 10
fIauda
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
WAR SUMMARY

Up 20 noon ,Hicisi rec>rfs rec>rS
the sinking 81 nine Scssels in re -"
German submarine cs~pas sn. Nth ar
aggregate tonnage ~ 1900. 1ne
largest victim was tne Brlt,sn steamer
Crown Prince. The probable sirsing
Of the Br,tsher, Asul. IS also reported.
as we'll as four steamers, a bark and
two trawlers
Two persons are repcrte1 -tiiec n
sinking the Saxon 6ritor. and :~o Or
the steamer Wartenfe reported sunk
yesterday.
Mr. ana Mrs. y II fraus44.la q.
Washington. arr among tte recent n
rivals at the fsling-0n for fne remain
der OF The season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE
C0NFEDERACY OFFER
SERVICES TO u. S.

W'ASHiNGTON, Feb. 7.-President-
General Mrs Cnrnelia Powell Oden-
heiner of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. today rendered To
President Wilson the support and ger
vices Of the hundred thousand mem
bers of the order in any manner that
fhey may be available.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
SWISS MINISTER
TAKES over The
GERMAN INTERESTS

WASHIEGTOE, Feb 7-3wiss
Wini9ter Ritter was today formally in
9tructed by his government 10 take
over the German diplomatic interests
in the United States. including the
embassy and II cDnsulates lie in
formed ehe State department of his
Instructions in q note
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
PERUVIAN BARK SUNK
IN SPANISH WATERS

LONDON. Feb : It is officially an
nounced that the Peruvian bark Lor-
ton. bound from Callao. was sunk by
a German submarine within Spanish
tcrrit orial waters Monday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07

HhrfH'ssTo. 80 sssOnf1b
fr,sa cog@H nzx.a ssY. sas>sAs1sv
osrers s. s.~5-x s~.s - !. sas<1ee -
f.. r sEe sS.s~y = 80 ss<~s
-fsfes srf sss s~~s~-a~T -
ess--sf e@rr-an @-sass~=ado~
srr.fs.ssafp- E.f8@~s a. xz1~ts
;-s~r.-s - 80 S.z-@ t<oa--rs~s< sa~sss
ina fae ss1 r@fA4v~s. ss.e~s<a frss
s Il. ia sas.ss- fse-s.-t <s-r- s-eszn E<~s~
switzerland &isnoss1 a. .s>s ~zz~
from Gerard s81a-~Es - n STAT -
rsrfu1enf tanasz16st~ = lslz-4s fis
pa-e-. @oai. ia.sezte tsz- Gerard sz1
i..y. Be-ii.s and p-oc@~1~a - FAR -
me -'Viss caDsral
Tie fae- rhar Gerard - ~ n
pectet. r. l.ave Perrin s-so-e ss-sd4y
Coupled xf.. rhe fact ia. - Exy
have -eur ~ dispatch % Fsrn~ sW
mission makes L po-sics~ Tia
Aa rot l.f- Berlin
& as Earned ~ - S-&-. sapRf
faenr frosn Europ--2n ssg-c-s tEzf o.
German government cor.~1pizs4o
holeiag Gerard a. hostage -nei xc<o
Is rae-ivec that a--zn<-n~a.s szSo
f.---u r0Tu uler.f for .as ceparrzre -
cunt Won R-rrs-n-~ ( - .~is>vao
that ta- German action - a move -
compel rn1 ailiez y, rant aa1o -
duet IL Cosai .or ise-aztorH Y1SS1
JAau So step AGAINST 80 United Sk11eD
TIE STATE d-Da-t-asne aonOuDeua
roeiaE tsa4f tas- lil-T - Loa.s VIII -
be- conveyed r-roax- he susUnrsDv
Zer+ L STE -44.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
UNCERTAINTY EXISTS rs
TO WHEREABOUTS Of the
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
SWEDEN NOT TO BREAK
OFF WITH GERMANY

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 7.-Swed-
en- will not accept Preaident
Wilson's invitation to sever
diplomatic relations with Ger
many, but viii protest agajnst
the new German policy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-07
DEUTChLAND HAS
NOT LEFT GERMANY

AMSTERDAM Feb - 4 Bremen
newspaper SAYS the submarine
Deutschland has not left Germany
Read the Daily News Want Ads
The Washington times., 1917-04-15

except no evil results, the depart
ment warns. Flies will develop
quite as readily in a pile Of rubbish
in an unoccupied space as anywhere
else, and once with wings on, they
will not devote their attention mere
ly to the vacant lot OF their birth.
Refuse and rubbish that will make
good food for flames should immedi-
ately be set afire and watched closely
until all the last speck Of matter is
reduced to ashes. Tin cans and other
receptacles in which water may lodge
should be cleared from the premises
and depressions in yards should be
leveled UP in order that no breeding
places for flies be available.
The paint-up feature OF the cam
paign against dirt is equally as i'm
portant as the attack on refuse. Paint
and paper add to the cheerfulness OF
the home as well as to the appear
ance. Painting saves deterioration,
increases the value of the property
and is a most effective defender of
health. The Master Painters. .Associs-
tion urge that paint be applied by
skilled mechanics.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
>I She National ~ Capital !
Clean- Up and Paint-Up Campaign
For City Is Non Well Under Way

Washington's spring drive on civic
sloth and filth is we'll under way now
and before the end Of the coming
week the Capital is expected to more
deserve its slogan-the City Beautiful.
Indoor work-getting the rubbish
and dirt out OF the garret and cellar
has been the program since the open
ing OF the paint-up and cleanup cam
paign. early this week.
Next week attention will be direct.
ed to the front yards and parking and
rear yards, alleys, areaways, and
other places where rubbish and dirt
accumulate during the winter season.
Washington's cleanup this year is to
be more thorough than any previous
campaign despite the fact that no con-
certed action is being taken by civic
organizations, except the Master
House Painters and Decorators As
ISOLATION, which is confined solely to a
campaign TO encourage painting and
decorating.
The result thus far has been tnat
Washington property owners and
renters as individuals have readily as
sumed the role of city cleaners and
The Washington times., 1917-04-15

each Is vieing with the other in the
Frightening process.
Particularly noticeable has been
the generous response OF residents in
the outlying sections to the call of
the cleanup promoters. Various
suburbs have made wonderful prog
ress in their onslaught against in
sanitary conditions, but there still is
much to be done.
The movement to clean up Wash
ington was started three years ago,
and each succeeding year the cam
paign has enlisted new recruits. The
District Health Department Is vitality
interested in the success OF the
cleanup, as the absence of dirt
means a noticeable decrease in the
amount of sickness.
Particularly pleased also are the
health officials at the readiness of
Washingtonians to clear their prem
ises OF filth, because of the damaging
effect the work has on the summer
crop OF flies. The department warns
all. however, to use care where the
accumulations of dirt and rubbish are
piled.
Don't dump II in vacant lots and
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

OF the practicability OF canning
other kinds of vegetables, there
may be doubt.
Fruits may likewise be stored by
q variety Of methods. The seconds
cherries, and currants, lend them
selves to drying.
Canning is the only satisfactory
way OF keeping berries, and for the
sake of palatability, we also can
peaches. cherries and others of the
fruits named above. Many fruits
are satisfactorily canned without
the addition of sugar, until opened
for use. Bottled fruit juices, apple
syrup, and cider, suggest means
Of utilizing fruits that might other
wise be wasted. Inga M. X. ALI
son. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
DIscRnGINArE IN THE
PRESERVATION OF FOOD
Do Not Use Expensive Cans for
Keeping Vegetables which May
be Stored OF Dried

In consequence of wide publicity
given to the need Of conserving
food, inquiries pour in upon the
editors of the housekeeping sec.
tions OF journals and newspapers
The greater number OF these in
quiries request specific information
in regard to canning. There seems
to have been forgetting. or per-
haps it is q lack of realization that
Of about thirty kinds of vegetables
which may be put away for future
use, about 20 Of these may be kept
in the fresh state by storage. This
group Of 20 includes carrots, beets,
turnips. rutabaga. parsnips, salsi-
fy, kohlrabi, onions, sweet pOta-
toes, squash, pumpkins, celery,
leeks, Brussel sprouts, chickory,
parsley, cauliflower, cabbage, pota-
toes, and peppers.
Drying is q highly desirable meth
cd because through it may be con-
served all Of the nutritive value,
and vegetables so preserved may
be compactly and easily stored
without the need Of expensive con-
tainers. Vegetables to be kept by
drying are corn, peas, string beans,
squash and pumpkins especially
the first three named.
Sailing and brining are success
fully used in putting away cucum-
bers, cabbage, corn and string
beans. Greens are also kept by
sailing.
This, then, leaves but three or
four of the vegetables commonly
used and especially desired for the
winters store which must be can
ned II the flavor is to be retained.
With glass jars costing a dollar a
dozen for the pint size, it is obvi-
ously unwise to resort to this most
expensive of all methods for stor-
ing away vegetables that may be
preserved otherwise. or that are
not of sufficient dietetic value to
warrant the employment of the
canning method. Tomatoes. pep
pers, rhubarb, and green's can be
reduced to compact form, are val
liable foods, and should be canned
as extensively as the needs and the
pocket book Of the family warrant
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

the habit Of thrift and the elimin-
alton Of waste. It is recalled that
Franklin's teachings Of frugahty
and prudence had been SO well
learned by the Colonists that, when
the burden Of the heavy expenses
incident to the French and Indian
War were laid upon them, they
were able to assume all the obliga-
tions without financial assistance
Of the Crown. and with very little