davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

Santalmiyiionen5 90 aars Su.
biluum. 5 9lnleoning af bette Su-
biluum / September 1917 bar Be
itDrelien for oenne Wfisiion / 0an.
mart faaet EilloOeIie til, at Der
Smoag ben %. September i ale
3anmarfs airter optages en- Sol
left til Opfgrelie al Ell TN Strife
paa N3isiionsitationen / 9umfa !
Snntaliltan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

Mar Lesel1.e honvender sig til Folk,
som averterer i Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa Oplysnine
I'm Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementet i dette
Rlad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
BreU q 5apa s.
@tr. 81.

Get par Seniigten at ifrioe no.
get ON pore Stuoenter oenne Gang,
men oct fommer til at pente; DER
er iaa rteget at fortplle ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08
Girferaabsmpbe

airfcrnaosmpbe
bill blipe afbolot paa Sfolen |
'glair Webr., Den 2S.-29. auguit
B. @ar. Meo ggrbeoiebeo.
O. 9. G9riftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

Entered at Blair Post office as second
essss matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-08

-
nar al0eles nimootagelia. S1n rel.
tie bum meo en- Bnmilie iom Iie.
n~eitepige ouer til 8orea; Der blcu
bnn nlporlig iDg, % bleo ien0t til
6oipitalet. Wellem SWeplejerifer.
ne bar Der en- &rtiten, iom bite
ben0e megen 8enligbeo og laante
ben0e friitne 9eger, Der aabneoe
Siertet ioa meget, at bun M ielo
snifeoe at blfpe 3riiten; oa BUN
bleb uoifrepet, III bun Blaos iom
9ieneitepige pan ct 9linoeinititit |
S1imonoiefi, boor Wiura bar Wae-
Der 6oer Torsong eftermioOag hos
TO linge M9no, Der err ariitne; ber.
forn BUN ina meo og oerfra til
adpellet; bun gao SnotrDf al al
bore en- bunoGrlie SiGl, ielu ON
bitn life par nogen itor gegapelie;
I neiten enbner anOen Senieenoe
'par bum iaoleoes en- Wobiatning
til ben foregaaenoe imnffe, bega-
peoe og o~pbiinoige aaipnmllra.
s gren 0r. So bar jeg i~ortalt
ON en- uiie Wellemifoleelep, Sfe6a,
Tom blep osbt t3be Q. eiter Grin.
/ Jjor; Fan par ben pngite, ui
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
CHAPTER TX.
On Cherry Hill.

AS we rolled up the Broadway and
along the devastated district south of
st. Paul's Church (where the great
fire had been stopped) ! felt safer
than at any time since ! had taken
horse and fled from Baskingridge.
confess to having been something of a
nervous wreck for the moment, but
even then not so shattered but that
could think. And it occurred to me
that the elegant turnout in which
sat could not have come from Cherry
Hill. ] bent toward the masked and
silent woGran at my side.
Madam" said I, "if this equipage
belongs to my respected aunt, is 1t not
a little inconsistent with your state
ment that her funds are low?"
"She answered cautiously. This
belongs TO Governor Robinson, or
rather to his ward. my i.i,imate friend,
Marion Romayne. SIZE is al the gov
ernor's country-seat in Bioomingdale.
and in her absence II is loaned to me.
Do not question me further. What
name will you 70 under 10 your aunt?"
Benson" said /. the name coming
ofihand '';Mr. john Benson, law
yer from np the river s.,
q 5,Nerysaosdas sIEsi had sbstter ac-
knowledge a slight acquaintance with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jennie A. Roerts to Jacob X. Rob
erts. IS acres, sec. %, Weston twp,
$4,000.
Edison L. Wade to VIM. and Emma
J. Sinner, 40 acres, sec. 23, Weston
twp, $4,000.
Zorah NJ. Starr to Margaret f.
Brown, lot 273, North Baltimore, 81
Jean NJ. Sloan to Harold and Laura
Knisley, lot 1913, North Baltimore
LOO.
Geo. Claty to Lima Speis, lot 131
Milton Center, S125.
Maud NJ and David Y. Prele tO
f. ID. and Adelia Stoner, lot 1878
North Baltimore, $500.
Charles F. Withrow to Charles ].
and Ida NJ. Hosler, lot 1876. North
Baltimore, $1,000.
Grover A. Hill to John E. and
IZora Wymer. lot 1892, North Bal
timore, $400. r -'-z
j. &. Smith to Grover A. and Helen
J. Hill, lots 14S7 andw 1888, North
Baltimore, 5000,
u. $. to Chester b. Chappell, lot
343, Perrysburg, Pat. deed.
William Neiderhouse to Frederick
A. and Emma B. Mandell lots $40
372 and 373, Perrysurg, 81.
Board of Education, Perrysburg to
Walter w. HOskin, 100 square rods
River Tract 81, 5000.
Charles w. Franklin to Irwin and
Florence Sutton, Tot 1873, Tontogany
$500.
The open season for hunting squir.
rel closed Saturday, October 20th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
FEMALE TURTLE PROVES
TRUE TO DEAD MATE.
In Her erief She Lays 21 Eggs 30.
side the Dispatched Snapper.

GRISWOLD, Conn.-No faunal IA
BILE is this tale of the devotion of a
big swapping turtle TO her mate, but
1t is vouched for by two good men
and true, Frank Geer and Clifford Barr
of of burough of Jewett City.
The two young men were riding
along the road near Butts ridge re-
Gently whSn they sped an enormous
turtle blocking the way. In order to
prevent the forty-pounder from slip
ping back. into the swamp the young
fellows held him by the tail till they
could decide what to do.
AS they had nothing in the shape of
a weapon, 1t was planned that Barr
should stand upon the turtles back
while Geer went to farmhouse half q
mile away to borrow an AK These
measures suited the young men but
the turtle objected strenuously and
set of toward the swamp. However,
Barr was able to retain his footing on
the shell until Geer returned, when
few blows of the ak ended the big fell
lows career.
The young men were going on a
business errand, SO determined to
leave the cadaver of the turtle in
grain sack beside the road until their
return.
When they came back few hours
later they were amazed to see the tur-
ties mate gliding off, after having laid
twenty-one big, white eggs in a hole
which she had dug beside the sack
containing her consort's remains"
1t was evident by her actions that
she realized in some instructive way
that something was wrong. She man
aged to escape, but Greer and Barr
have the twenty-one eggs and the de.
funct Papa Turtle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

Strawberry Preserves Recipe No.
1.-Sirup.-Add 35 ounces of sugar to
IA pint Of water, bring to boil and
skim.
Preserving. To this amount Of
sirup add exactly 2% pounds of wash
ed, capped and stemmed strawberries.
Boil the fruit until it registers 222 de-
grees f.. on candy or chemical ther-
mometer. If no thermometer Is avail
able, boil until the sirup is very heavy
about as thick as molasses. Re-
move scum from the preserves.
Packing Fill the sterilized jars
full of hot berries. Pour in enough of
the hot sirup to fill the jar. leaving as
little air space as possible. Put steri-
lized rings and caps on at once but
do not fasten tightly.
Sterilizing paeked fruit Stand the
sealed jars in tepid water up to their
necks If possible. Bring this water to
a boil. Let pint Jars stay in the boil
ing water for at least Is minutes and
quart jars at least rs minutes then
close caps tightly at once. AT the con-
clusion of the operation, stand each
Jar for a moment on its cap to make
sure that the seal is absolutely tight
Strawberry Preserves Recipe No.
2.-The following method is preferred
by some because it leaves more of the
natural color in the preserves.
To pounds of washed, capped and
stemmed strawberries add 26 ounces
sugar, let stand over night. In the
morning pour juice thus obtained in
to preserving kettle, add berries and
cook to 222 degrees r.. or until the
sirup is very heavy. Pack and steri-
lize as in recipe No. l.
The preserving specialists advise
those who are going to put up any
quantity of preserves to purchase
chemical thermometer which gives
readings by degrees Fahrenheit for
each degree from 212 degrees up.
EQuippd with such a thermometer, the
results. The sirup will not reach 222
degrees F. until it is cooked enough
and is of the best preserving consist.
ency. The reason for this is that the
sirup will not reach this temperature
until the proper amount of water has
been driven off by boiling. Such a
thermometer is also very useful in all
forms of preserving, in candy making,
and in other cooking operations where
results depend upon exact heating.
The following tested recipe for pre-.
served strawberries is used in the
boys and girls club work in the
Northern and Western States: Make
pounds of sugar and cook in an open
kettle until candy thermometer reg
listers 265 degrees when placed in the
sirup. Add pounds of berries to the
sirup. Cook very slowly, just at the
boiling point. Stop the cooking when
the thermometer registers 219 degrees
and pour intb the shallow pans to cool.
Hasten cooling by pouring sirup over
berries. Skim while cooling. Fill in
to Jars when cold and allow to stand
unsealed for days. Put rubber and
cap in josition, not tight. tCap and
tip, If using enameled tin cans.) II
using q hot-water bath outfit, sterilixe
20 minutes; if using a water-seal out.
at, or 5-pound steam-pressure out
at, or a pressure-cooker outfit, steri.
lize Is minutes. Remove jars. Tight
en- covers. Invert to cool and test the
joint. Wrap Jars with paper to pre-
vent bleaching and store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

.Iohn i. Bland. %. farmer, North
Baltimore. and Miss Ruby Brandc-
berry. 20, North Baltimore.
Rial Il. Williams, "a. clerk. d.
iroit, Mich, and Miss Ruth r.
Knauss. 80, teacher, Bowling Green.
Jasper G. Franks. 20, farmer. Van
Buren,, and Miss Mabel Mae Alexan-
der. 16, North Baltimore.
Carl y. Wells. Il, .fqfmer. and, Miss
Gladys b. Speseley,s h@otbr Of Rising
sup.
Frank S. Kurfis, 43, farmer, and
Miss Anna A. Keller, "a, 9th OF Stony
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
"By Heaven! I have more than a

ner SON."
"By Heaven! have more than a
slight"
Hush! Have you money!"
"sufficient for the time"
"Then offer to pay her IN advance
for your keep. 1t will win her. And
be careful not show surprise or levity
at her appearance. She Is sensitive.
I must see you alone as early as possi-
BILE. Chance to be in the cherry orch
ard soon after sunset. Be cautious. II
your aunt should become suspicious
even could not save you"
She spoke 20 low that could scarce.
ly hear her. looked at the broad back
of the high-perched coachman and
knew that no word could have reached
his ear.
do not know what route he took,
but finally we drew up in front Of my
own house on Cherry street, and any
man in the land might better than my.
self have claimed 1t as his. The sur
roundings were all unchanged, but the
spacious mansion and its grounds were
fast assuming the aspect of shabby
gentility. The paint had flaked in
patches from the tall pillars in front of
the building; the garden In which l
had played as boy was well nigh an
unshorn wilderness of tangled shrub
berry; the paths were moss-grown, the
driveway guttered by rains, and the
great iron gates sagged on rusty
hinges.
A flood of memory assailed me, and
nearly overcame me, as / marked the
degenerate condition Of the place in
which had been born; but 1t was no
time for vaporings and sentimentality,
and descending from the chariot, j
took the girl by her finger-tips and
pranced UP the uneven brick walk.
stepping like popinjay, but in a
mighty serious mood. / knew that the
figure in black who stood in the door.
way and watched our approach was
my aunt.
And 1t was we'll had been cautioned
against showing any recognition of
her peculiarities, else otherwise /
would have been rejected as lodger.
For my Aunt Abigail WAS striking
figure in herself, and she was made
more so by her dress and mannerisms.
She was a very tower of woman, be.
Ing fully as tall as I. and Of mascu-
line cast of countenance; end this cast
was the more pronounced because Of a
mans full-buttoped, black wig she
wore, though its incongruous aspect
was somewhat softened by the widows
cap crookedly set on it.
She was severely clad in absolutely
plain black sill. giving her the ap-
pearance of domino unmarked, and
it's sombre effect was only relieved a
trifle by a magnificent lace collar. 1t
was of exquisite design and quality,
but entirely out of place on her; it
might better have graced pump.
Dressed in uniform, my aunt would
have made the figure of soldier, she
having no womanly outlines, and her
voice was as strident as grenadier's.
AS for the rest; she wore mittens,
thick spectscles rested on her bony
nose, and under her arm she carried a
long, eartrumpet as a gentleman
might carry cane. For my aunt was
very deaf.
(To be Continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
TO PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES

Specialists in commercial handling
and preserving of fruits in the Bureau
of Chemistry, U. s. Department of
Agriculture, have worked out the fol.
lowing accurate directions (Which
may be applied also to household con-
ditions) for preserving strawberries
SO that just enough sirup of the prop
er consistency can be made in ad-
vance. With this amount of sirup the
berries can be packed attractiyely
without floating and no sirup will be
left over, which in many cases means
an important saving in sugar.
Sterilize jars While the berries
and sirup are cooking. place the
empty clean jars and caps in tepid
water and bring to boil, and allow
to boil for at least Is minutes. Re.
move the jars from the water only as
they are to be filled and the caps only
when they are to be placed on the
jars. Simply drain jars and caps; do
not wipe them. One of the inexpen.
siTe jar lifters will be convenient in
handling the hot jars.
Sterllizing rubber rings DO not
boil rubber rings for any length of
time. Just before placing them on the
jars dip the rings for moment into u
quart OF boiling water .nto which ]
teaspoonful OF bicarbonate OF sida has
been added.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

Poker keeps more men awake nights
than brain fag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

Conscience is the watchdog which
barks at sin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

For that tired reeTmg take a street
Car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
The
Trail of a Traitor
By C. C. HOTCHKISS
Copyright-The Frank A. Munsey Company.
By C. C. HOTCHKISS

Copyright-The Frank A. Munsey Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

81 e N File" ex-
presses the atmosphere
of the Springtime of
life, Of which these
garments are the ex-
ponent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Silk stitchings, bead
ings and braidings or
nament the gowns and
dresses in beautiful
and bizarre effects
NEW, NEW, NEW,
greets one on every
hand. B e a d e d Silk
Sashes are a fitting
finale to some of these
feminine fancies. =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Buttons are important
in their bearing on the
impression that these
newest garments give.
And there is a never
ending variety Of but
tons, from bright to
sombre, silk to metal
it seems the more the
merrier. Twelve but
tons on each cuff is
the proud boast of one
smart suit, as well as
scores of followers all
over the jacket and
skirt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Notion Needs

! Mems and Women's Sleeve
Protectors, pair. 1OE
Shell Hair Pins, box. .3hc
Hair Nets, each, ......... 1c
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps, spe-
cial, card ......,.......2 hC
White Ivory Combs, each. .19c
Inside Skirt Betting, yard. Sc
Best Shell Hair Pins, card. Sc
Soft Face Chamois, each. -. 4c
Best Mercerized Rick-Rack,
all colors, bolt. 1Oc
Darning Cotton, 3 spools for Sc
J, & P. Coats Thread, spool 4c
Mems and Women's Suit
Hangers ..........2 for Csc
Sanitary Napkins, dozen. 19c
Sanitary Aprons, each. -. 19c
Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers, 25c values. 19C
Best Sanitary Belts, 25c
values, each -. 19c
Real Hair Nets, 3 for. .25E
each ...N.''.' ...'.. -. 1UC
Hump Hair Pins, large pack
age for ................. Sc
Pearl Buttons, card. BIC
american Maid" Cotton,
ball ................ &c
Scissors and Shears, pair. .1Oc
Wooden Button Molds, q
punches for 20
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Innings are Shown in
scores Of colorings, de-
signs and materials.
paisley" is extremely
good, and a Hindoo de-
sign comes in for a
S h are of attention.
Beautiful satins. and
silks are shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Belts that belong in a
class by themselves, for
they go far beyond the
usual utility and lend
so much of the decora-
tive and the fascinat-
ing to the coats or the
jackets that they are
vertically "The Idols
Eye"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Checks that do not in
any way Deter" but
rather enhance the
charm of the materials
employed, find their
way into many of the
smartest garments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Persian designs and.
colorings lend an ideal
istic tone to some Of
the more severe type
Of garments, particuA
larly where the solid,
deep colors prevail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Domestics, Dress Prints,
-Ginghams,
Sheets and Slips

The Genuine Red Seal and Everett Classic Dress Cling
hams, in all the wanted stripes and checks. Mon n1L
ody, yaru -
The Genuine Simpsons Prints best gade gray black and white
shepherd checks and fancy designs Off the bolt, III
yard
36-Inch Best Grade Dress and Wrapper Percae; light Or
and dark grounds. Yard. A@ZS
32Inch Trean Dress Gnghams, in all the spring de- =
signs and color combinations Monday yard. AOS
32nch Genuine English Popin and Repp Shrtings in all
the newest styles; regular 25c value sale price, yard
Dress Percae Bookod; light and dark grounds all OIL
the wanted styles; yard - q -
42nch "Pequo Tubing, best grade lengths to 20 yards 81
CSC value yard. IN
bolt Mess. se ss1s Mo good quality soft finish off
27-nch Fancy Outings, Amoskeag Smyrna Cloth best O.
grade off the bolt yard. O2O
36-Inch Curtain Marqusette, in plain white and shades
Neat fancy borders Special Monday 12hc quality at
yard -
Bleachd Sheets French CENTER 3nch
hens; good quality each wv
81x90Inch Hemstched Genuine "Cohass Beached Sheets
made from Pequo sheetng regular $5 vaues Monday
each wv
Beached Belfast" Pillow Slips linen finish,
42x36Inch Bleached "Puree Pillow Slips, fine quality r.
3inch hems sale, Monday, each. AON
Basement. NN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Pockets - S o m e so
bashful that they snug
gle, half concealed, un-
der long lapels-others
that bulge with pride
like a barrel--then the
patch and strapped
and stitched sort hold
sway, each in their sep
arate way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Plaids are good--all
the Clans of Scotland
seem to have con-
tributed their quota to
brighten this corner
for fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Just a brilliant dash Of
color to relieve the
darker tones of a beau
tiful satin frock---and
a masterpiece is con-
ceived. @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Collars so varied in
shape and. style that
every type seems to be
employed---collars that
button high - collars
that flow low---collars
that vertically fold over
and the half has not
been told. So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Contrasts Startling
contrasts convey the
motif Of the designer.
A coat that looks like
beaten gold has for its
compatriot a dull black
and white skirt - its
-veritable antithesis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

A collar, the long
pointed ends of which
extend along the Shout
der and drop over, con-
veys the vivid impress
sion of a soldiers
epaulettes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

Novel shaped tapering
revers, can be convert
ed into a double breast
ed effect with a small
V neck in front and a
one button fastening
at the waist line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-05
SHOOTING RABBITS

The only drawback to Jimmy's en-
joyment of the two weeks vacation
which they we're spending in Cedar
Vile was his fathers order that
he should mot play with the Brad
ley boy.
The Bradley boy lived in tumble
DOWN house hundred yards UP
the road. He was about the size OF
Jimmy, and NO other boy of their
age lived within half a mile.
He knows all about everything
papa," said Jimmy.
He knows too munh," said papa.
''He knows some things Id rather
you didn't learn, Jimmy"
Jimmy meant to obey, but it was
hard to resist the temptation One
day he was wishing he had some
one to play with He looked long
ingIy up toward the Bradley house
Then HE took his air-rifle and loi-
tered UP, the road, thinking at
each stel that he would not go
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-05
A STRANGE RIDE.

A Strange Ride. What IA queer
subject the teacher gave us. can
never write my composition tonight;
and it must be a true STORY, she
said" Bessie sighed heavily.
Her father heard her "You are
tired, he said, gently, but / guess
father can help you out this time.
l will tell you about the strangest
ride ever took, and you can see
i'd it will, do"
why, papa" cried Bessie, did
You really take strange ride?"
YES" said, her father, I really
did, and / will tell you about it,"
when was a little boy stay
ed out coasting all one fine win
ter day, and when night came
was so tined could hardly eat
my supper.
Your graJndma tucked me in my
bed, and said, as she kissed me
goodnight, i am afraid my little
boy will go coasting in his sleep
tonight And did, for when I
woke. about two o'clock in the morl
ing, where do you suppose I was?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-05
he Houeswi1e's
Corner

The canning demonstration which
are being made this week and last
throughout the county, have shown
our housewives the possibility Of
conserving for food much of THE
waste products of every farm and
garden
The knowledge gained lis vaIu-
able, not only from the Standpoint
of economy, but also from THAT of
health. The value of green food the
year round, for the conservation of
health has always been; under-esti-
mated, and NOW that the necessity
has arisen of making use of all
THE foodstuffs which Gbd has given
us, the conservation of the hither-
to wasted products from gardens
serves twp-fold purpose. Let us
save for use in winter ALL the
left over vegetables and green stuff
which our gardens afford.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-05
SUN Cooked Strawberry Preserves.

Weigh the Strawberries, add as
much sugar as fruit, put ON the
Stove and bring to- a boil. HAVE
iange meat platters ready. Put the
bernies ON them and let stamd in
the sun all day. The sun evaporates
the water and the berries retain
their full size. If the sun does mot
shine all day, put out the frnit
a second day, them putt into, glass
jars. One trial will convince any
ONE how easy to make, and delicious
these preserves are. Cherries may
be preserved in the same way. The
sunshine gives the fruit delic-
ious flavor.