davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Shortage materials gives alarm among manufacturing
must apply meet the os demand
for oodLabo saving machines and power the farms vital
factors in economic cnsi.-Appea for government action
Government. action the
eounry future participation
radical they 1918
in lighting 70 N'e' Tue 'Ae'
This declaration made public Implement
and Vehicle Association whose members
implements used in and exported from the United
shortage addressed farming
publisher signed by
Charles Birmingham Chairman
The truth tina. unless
Of farm msn and the Of
skilled farm labor
body can realize how calamous that would be military
The trouble with
The same trouble due overtak Without
n meet the demsnds upon them ~ 49,
That w sn now confronted BY shortage. d NV material and factory labor
hs fal and will result in serious SHORTAGES
tightening scarcity Of all raw materials P ae1 a aUo % n nt
as to both elements make
year. replacing
badly worn tools and machines Now confronted practical
am1a and high prices tor al. their products and BY an inevitable
machines and the additions
meeting the farmers for implements
that there shall be preference TRANSFORMATION
For the last ten farm labor has been
and with in
phhos there
has known In Kansas
failed
through lack Of machines
regard as vital to keep on the farms the there
the business especially trained
1t would be wasteu foolish
them with unskilled
I'VE seek any other
public
fen labor the farmers
their production foodstun
condition
chiefly
OF munitions
tera and is important Ill the cartridge
box
ut keep up our exports
machine
abroad will
foodsufs better ourselves
production rather ~
These az this
nation and Its allies
T. That the
with the supplies
- -
machinery factories be considered
private
3 That labor Importance With
he production
That finished
given equal preference BY the
War Il = -. -
These elective bec.se the
ne and demand for farming machinery
aow materials and The
home and abroad ths Is IL
Ana.N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

IT seems that u In one thing to carry
a banney and entirely different thing
to haunt one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

And He Cultivates Them with n SCOOP {:
We know city editor who Is try
ing to raise beets In his garden.-Edi-
tor and Publisher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

II the food situation gets much
worse and congress continues to hold
lock-horn position on the pending
bill. we are going to grab up our rough
and tumble wear. close our costly apart
ment In the Y. NJ. c. A.. and light out
for the weli-known Atlantic seaboard
with nothing else in mind but the hook -
ing of nice fat whale. which We are
going to cut into neat little steaks and
parcel post to all whom we hold dear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

That h Ane beginning. Now let
some cabinet member, or Mr.. Hoover
have heart-to- heart talk with the
food spectators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Some OF these days We are going to
walk right into the kitchen Of our fav.
orfte restaurant and ask the chef just
what kind of safety razor he uses when
preparing ham sandwiches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Sampson slew an army with the Jaw
bone of an ass. but 1t seems that the
Democrats need the whole animal row,
including the well-known hind legs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Are the liberty bonds 80 negotiable
that n fellow might swap one of the
little fellows for enough to eat ut any
given mealf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

For instance. the sporting editor
alibied that he only had two-dollar
bill. but the sweet young thing pinned
tag on him anyway and said that
1t would be all right he could give
more the next time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Chillun, Grab dem dar hoes,
And wuk betwixt dem rows.
Chillun! Weed dem 'matoes.
An bug dem dar 'tatoes.
Kaze de Gummans'll git yo'
IF
yo'
doan
look
OUT
u, W "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
STATUTE is VALID.

who can remember when 1t took two
'ards to make a woman's skirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

If the kaiser Is responsible for our
American style Der Tag we are going
to fling all age and responsibility to
the four winds and hop into the
trenches at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
We Surrender!

With the morning sunshine and its
effulgence to brighten the heavens. his
splendor al threads in the skirts of the
robe OF the Deity. after the night
wrapped in the sable mantle. woven
with gems and stars which shined as
ornaments worked by the needle Of God
In that brilliant piece Of tapestry which
had spread over our heads as a dwell
ing tent, the beautiful and aesons =
piished Miss Coda. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward, and one charming Hugh
Peters, with the immediate family ana
friends. was summoned to the bridal
altar In the parlor OF the brides home.
-Paintsyille fKy) Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

grams, amending and wearing
arguments and the hardest kind
or work to enact the implest laws
t'f'ffcficfat to the farming Inter-
ests There is no gsolsaytng this
fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

Oh, for a wilterless collar!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
CHRISTMAS
!. !. 4. GIFT, !:

= - ~. 49,
Lac most appropriate: giit LOT
yourself, wife, father mother,
sister Or. brother, issa pair OF
FKlEDMANo made TO order
eyeglasses
Let him test your eyes at Dr.
Reeds Office this city December Bird
to- December 9th, as it will be his
last visit before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Con.
nore6f Eittle Rock Arkansas. an
, / tho ,aroa 0;ainent and an.
rroacb;;ng ma ,riaoe Of their dauoh-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
LESCHE

& A very interesting meeting of Lesche
Was held MONDAY night when the
matter Of sending boxes Of delicacies to
che sick soldiers, was discussed and
plannlng for their shipment was oeclded
t!pons1. $3.50 the senaiag :sof Al lTlstmas
0Dxes TO soldiers as camp 5eanr egarde.
/ ne ilrst topic was municipal Slns lng
spienoidly nanqlea Dy MISS w erIz, The
liusIcal. LnrIsImas Tree and Community
spirit by MISS Carmen Breazeale, who
ttld very interestingly the history Of
the first. and by whom and how..con-
ceiyed and the local celebration given
last year. The special topic was Nov
ing Picture led By Mrs. Porter assisted
by Misses rraine and teltus and mrs.
Williamson with a general discussion
participated in by every body and
proved unusually interesting.
The beautiful old Walmsley home on
Washington Street has:Beeh purchased
o. Mr,, fl Williams
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

+
A very enjoyable celebration OF
her twelfth Dir thday was given IN
honor of Miss Josie D. Aaron on
Wednesday afternoon when num-
of her young friends enjoyed the
evening with her at her parents
lovely hYme. Several interesting
contests were followed by dancing
and the serving of delicious ice
cream. cakes and pralines at
beautifully chrysanthemum laaen
table in the center Of which a
lovely birthday cake held the place
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
nd hospitality accorded the men,

and hospitality accorded the men,
Der The brighter by contrast.
Oresmed chicken on toast, aspafs
agus, lettuce and mayonalse,
pickles, tea, waters and homemade
candies we're served by Mrs At-
ceeke assisted by Mines William
and Carroll.
Of honor, ended an evening full of
delight to the charming little
hostess and her guests.
Mrs WslIer Alcocke entertained
Tie Cllderelias at her fathers
handsome home IN East NaGthI-
Loches ON Wednesday afternoon
when 1.-The inclement. weather but
nade the charming suite OF rooms
= ,o .4
! A.musical will be given. ON next
Thursday evening for the benefit
OF The Red Cross under the direc-
zion OF MISS WerJz, that the public
IS cordially. invited to attend.
. -. 81
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
s-ss ~ 80 4.44
SEISS-YAFFIE

| A very beautiful ceremony was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents Tuesday evening at
half past five, when DR.. 2. jacob
lson united Miss Retta Katie to
IDr. III. X. Seiss of Mansura.
lowing to the recent death OF the
brides uncle, the plans for an
elaborate wedding were entirely
changed and the ceremony was
performed in the presence of only
the immediate family.
The bridal party entered with
out any music, led by the matron
Of honor, Mrs. Leo Katie, sister,
ln-law of the bride, in a very
handsome toilet of white chameuse
trimmed with silver lace, carrying
white roses and ferns; then the
maid of honor, Miss Dora Katie,
sister of the bride, n beautiful
gown of flesh color Georgette
crepe embroidered in pearls, car
rying bridesmaid roses and ferns;
the beautiful little niece of the
bride, Sara Estelle Katie, looking
Ikea fairy in an accordian plated
organdy over pink silk, carrying
che ring in silver basket, and last
che bride on the arm of her father
and the groom and his best man.
Mr.. H. Mendlesohn OF New Orleans
awaited them in the handsome
parlor which was artistically deco
rated with white carnations and
ferns.
The bride, WHO is the fifth
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Katie. an unusually beautiful and
attractive young lady of many
charms of character and person,
was lovely in her exquisite gowb
Of Duchess satin trimmed in silver
lace and tulle, and the bridal veil |
worn in the modish Red Cross Nurse
effect, held in place with orange
was exceedingly becom-
ng; and she carried valley lilies
md maiden hair ferns.
The groom, who.is prominent
and successful young dentist OF
ha nsura, looked very handsome
n his full dress suit and in every |
yay worthy of his fair bride.
After the ceremony, delicate
refreshments of pink and white
Prick cream, cakes. candies ano
mint, all of the same color scheme
we're served at a handsome table
decorated with pink roses ano
erns. ami In sparkling champagne
he health of the young couple
vas dru nk.. Shortly after the
lappy pair motored to Campti,
ne bride attired in a chic trayel-
ng suit of navy blue with. grey
lat, shoes and gloves, to catch the
!. N. &c r. for New Orleans ell
cute to Biloxi. where, the honey
loon wAlbe spent. 4v'
DIR. and Mrs. Seiss were the
of a very large number
I: handsome wedding tresentsthat
ssti6ed to1their popularity and
hey carry with them hearty wishes
Or their happiness and success.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

De Woes Forecast, Dee. 7th
cloudy followed by rain or snow
9th cold wave. 9th and 10th war
mer. On the 18th a storm vii
from over the Pacific coast. 12tl
to 18th foggy with rain.
Mrs. Walter Alcocke is visiting
her sister Mrs McNeeley Of ColfaS
DR., J. A. Sampite of Cloutier-
vile was among the visitors Mon
day.
Black silk waists at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. Iron NeIken who has Eeen
working in Alexandria spent the
week end at home.
Lieutenant Smell who is station
ed at Camp Pike spent several days
in town last week.
Mrs. j. E. Cannon and daugE-
ter, of Chopin, were the week END
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Turpin.
Mems boots at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. p. A. Sompayrac of New
Orleans, spent a few days in Nat
chitoches this week.
DR. B. /. Friedman of Minden
who is on one of his periodical pro
fesslonal visits, is guest at tie
DrRnguet Hotel.
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale left We'd
nesday night for New Orleans, for
q few days.
New arrivals in mems suits at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Olin Hicks and little son
went to Shreveport, Tuesday MORN
ing, to spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Nelson.
Miss Keator and Mrs E. W.
Breazeale of Campti were among
the Monday visitors.
Mrs Virginia Chaffe is enjoying
sssggit TO her daughter Mrs Henri,
Cocram and Miss Caro- Chaffe OF
New Orleans.
Brown boots, new medium heels,
khaki tops, $50 at
--SEMMELMAN'S |
Mrs w. P. Wemp came up from
Alexandria to spend Thanksgiving
with her daughters Mines Deb
lieux and Hart.
Mr. w. F. johnson took his wife
and children to San Antonio dur
ing the week where he estab-
lished them for the winter.
Satin dresses in black and colors,
-sEMMELMAN's
Miss Marjory Henry escorted by
Mr. Olin Hicks, went up TO Shreve
port Thursday and motored back
in her new car.
Mrs L. Tujaque of Natchitoches
spent the week with her daughter
Mrs H. G. Burkhaller of 2522
Lillian Street. Shreveport Time 8
Mr. and Mrs Mendlesohn and
son of New Orleans and Miss
Seiss of Mansura were the guests
from away who came to attend the
eiss-Kaffie wedding on Tuesday.
New showing Of ladies' suits and
coats at
--SEMMELMAN'S
After spending the month of
November with her parents MIR and
Mrs P. e. Prudhome of Bermuda
Mrs Phillip Cloutier with her lit {
tie daughter, returned home Su n !
~ n
day. l.
Mines Armstrong and Gaddy of
Sodns spent Saturday in Natchi- {
toches having come down to enter
Mrs Armstrong; daughter in the
Normal at the beginning of the /,
new term. III
Housekeepers If you are in
hurry for any staple or fancy gro
Gerry, fruits of all kinds Or any
thing needed for breakfast, dinner '
or supper, phone 293 and you will r
have your order delivered at once.
Private w. Alexander. of Alex
andria came up from Camp Beaure !
garde Sunday and was the CUES.
for the day of Miss Katherine J
Breazeale. i
Miss Dora Katie came up from
~ 4 ~ n n 4 + 7
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-12-06

Dull boots full Louis heels, $50
4.o5 at -SEMMELMAN'S
II Mr. Walker Spencer of Ne
II Orleans, a prominent railroad al
torney spent Monday in Match
h toches on business connected wit
II the I. & P.
! Mrs Winslow with her daughte
Elizabeth returned to BUnkle o.
sunday, leaving her father .recup
lerating very nicely after his ser
ous illness.
i The regular monthly meeting O.
The Equal Suffrage Club will bt
held Monday evening at 6 O'Clock
P. Nj. at the Comus, and full
! attendance is urged.
Miss Gertrude Smith came up
from Pineyille where she is teach
ing in the bigh school to spend
thanksgiving with her parents
and remained over until Sunday
nighG.
Bishop Sessums of New Orleans
was the guest of DR. and Mrs j. w
| Cockerham Sunday when he paid
his annual visit to Natchitoches ar d
preached morning and evening 10
large congregations at Trinity.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. l.. Dismukts
who were called to Camp Beaure-
garde last week by illness of Mrs
Dismuke's brother, remained over
to visit Mr. Dismuke's mother ard
sister before returning home.
If you want any mechanical
work done, or your bicycle needs
repairing, or you want any fix
lures for it phone at once to 293
where Jimmie Dipaola the expert
bicycle repairer and mechanic has
just moved into his new shop next
to the 5. Dipaola's store and he
will call at once for your work and
deliver it promptly.
Lieutenant E. b. Welsh, VITO
has been at the Training Camp in
San Francisco, arrived Monday
night to join. his wife, who has
been with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Bird, during bis
absence.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Keator, Mr..
and Mrs. Mona Coekfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Cloatier, Mrs. A. E.
Jloutier and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ado Miller and Mr.. j. W.. |
Breazeale were among the Ber-
muda visitors during the week. I,
Lieutenant I'll. P. Breazeale, wife
and baby spent a few days with
homefolks during the week gong
70 their home in Baton Rouge ON |
business before leaving for San
Antonio where the Lieutenant has
oeen assigned,
Messrs Horace Hughes and Lev |
in McCook returned on Wednes- |
day night from Memphis where
they both passed the entrance en-
animation into the Aviation Corps |
Long knitted caps and scarfs combi-
nations. Dollar up at
-SEMMELMAN'S |
Miss July Breazeale came upi
from New Orleans where she is
teaching at Newcome and Rather
inc from Dodson to spend Thanks
giving at home, returning to their
respective schools on Sunday eve
ming
Mrs McVoy and Misses Eta
Levy, Ada Carver and Olive Gun
by accompanied Miss Mabel Moorel
to Alexandria Thursday where she
was married to Rev. Sidney A.
Vailof Algiers, former rector OF
Trinity Church, their marriage be
ng the elimination of romance
IF many years.
Fish of all kinds and the plumpest
oysters can be ordered every Friday by
,honing 293, S. A. Dipaolo. While
lettuce, celery, or anything |
n that line can be ordered any time and |
will be delivered promptly.
Lieutenant w. E. Aymond was
cordially greeted by his many
friends when he spent Saturday in
own en- route from Camp Leaven-
worth, Kansas, where he has been
o training, to South Louisiana to
,isit relatives. His wife who had
,one ND to Shreveport. to meet .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
HELIX WHEAT IS
GOING OVER 81
BUSHELS TO ACRE
YIELD IN KENNEDY PLACE Is
81 Ia BUSHELS; OTHER
PLACES 20 TO 25 BU.
Former Helix woman Dies I'm WaIiA
WaIla Hospital; Many Helix Peo.
pie We're Sunday visitors at Bing-
ham Springs.
(East oregonLan special.) }


HELIX, Aug. 15.-wheat on J. r.
Kennedy's ranch near Myrick Sta
ton ls yielding 81 1-2 to 40 bushels
per acre, north hill s'opes furnishing
the best yields
The John Peterson ranch in Van
sycle is being harvested with from
20 to 25 bushels per acre.
J. L Basye sold his residence prop
ertv to r M WilGe, consideration
5000
Jack Anderson is building barn
for E. E. Eheler.
Mrs. c. C. Anderson. a former res
ident Of this section. died in Walla
Walla Friday last.
Blaine. Youngest child of MIR and
Mrs. Charles Alspach. was operated
on at Walla Walla last week for a
turned ankle.
T. Montgomery of Baker. and J.
f. Montgomery. of Pendleton, recent
ly visited their mother. Mrs Marg
Montgomery, here.
Rev and Mrs. w. p Storms are
being visited by their daughters Mrs.
Merle Johnson of Tallula
Mrs ] A Eldridge Tacoma. and
Mrs. A. p. Couch of Starbuck
Mrs c. Maloney of Walla walla, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. V. V. Ker-
ley. for a few days.
Mrs. A. Ellsworth who is visit
ing in Idaho cities. will return Thurs
dav
Clifford Kendall, Theodore NorVeI
and Misses Clara King and Letha AL
bee were Bingham Springs visitors
Sunday.
Mrs D Kendall is spending the
week in walla walla.
John McCrea. was in town the first
of the week from Weston
August Zeuske is out from Pendle-
tor looking fter his ranch interests.
Miss Opal r ce Of near Portland.
is a cuest Of Miss Leila NorveII.
Mrs. Catherine Stanton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Charles Watson.
near Pomeroy.
J. c Prendergast or Juniper. was
Saturday visitor.
Elmer Hendrickson of the Finn set
tlement. was in town Sunday.
II. B. Richmond is here from Wal
la Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Penland from
south of town were guests of Mrs.
Mary Montgomery Sunday.
VIII Pierce was an over sunday
visitor in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
TWO DRAFT RIOTERS
NAMED FOR DEATH
Leaders in Oklahoma Outbreak Who
VIII BE Tried on Charge of Trea-

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 15.-Con-
fidence that a majority of the resi-
dents of Central Oklahoma are will
ing to do military service despite re-
sistance TO the draft on the part of a
few was expressed last night by. Gov
Williams in commenting on the fact
that normal conditions virtually have
been restored in the counties where
three men have been killed by posses
to quel opposition.
Fifty more draft resisters were ar
rested today. including two alleged
leaders-"Doc" Caleb and a man
named Fink 1t was announced that
Roy Crane of Oak Grove and John
Barnhardt of Wewoka, said to be or
ganiZers of the working class union"
were two of the men for whom the
government will ask the death penalty
on charges of treason. The rank and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
A BUFFALO INSTITUTION
Known All Over the United States

DR.. Richard q. Cabot. who is head
9f the Massa chusetts General Hospi-
tal has been writing for the American
Magazine, April and May, ON the SUI
ject of Better Doctoring for Less
Money"
He says that a new era has come
in the practice of medicine. but most
people do not know it yet. We have
begun to emerge from that stage of
medical work in which the doctor was
-peddler selling goods from house
TO house. into the more advanced and
sensible era in which the doctor stays
at his place of business. like anyone
else who has goods to sell, and the
people who want these goods come
10 him. The shop where he has his
goods to sell is generally called
hospital and he has associated with
him there a body of men and women
similar to work people, foremen and
managers of any industrial plant or
dry goods store. He has there some
beginnings of u satisfactory division of
labor and specialization of function.
Therefore. he can give the public
much better article for less money
The article | refer TO is sound
nPQlcOi ADVICE anu NAN%AAANNaAN-
This is just what nr. Pierce has
been doing at the Iuvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo New York. DIR. V NJ. Pierce
has associated with him Dr. Lee Fl.
smith, who is vice president and head
surgical director and operator, and
there are dozen other physicians
md specialists, as well as four chem
lists. and the poor and the very rich
get the best medical attention. As,
Or. Cabot has properly said. When
YOU GO TO a doctors office YOU may
complain of nothing more ahstruse
han headache or n stomache-ache,
vet for the solution of the problem
presented by your suffering there
may be needed an N-ray examination,
chemical tests such as very few eN-
perts are capable of making the con-
zuItation of experts in diseases Of the
eve. the ear and the throat, and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
OFFICE Men.
COOS BAY WILL GET
SOME BELGIAN PEOPLE

PORTLAND. Aug 15.-Six more
regions in oregon will he ready for
the refugees of the devastated king
dom of Belgium this winter, in addi-
ton to those already announced by
James Slevin during the past week.
and the sixth will oe on land set
apart for the purpose by citizens Of
the Coos Bay country. who have be-
come enthusiastic followers of the
Sleviu idea.
The five GO unies to be establ' shed
under Mr. Slevin's direction will he
on n 1850 acre tract two and a half
miles south of klamath Falls and on
some 1900 acres of prime bottom and
beach land on the Coos river. Three
hundred Belgians will he located on
the first tract and some zoo WI be
brought to the second tract, where
they will practice diversified farminS
and dairying. Mr.. Slevin c'osed the
deal for the Coos river land Monday,
after having been in the Coos Pay
country for the past week making ne
gotiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Place rubbers and caps in position
not air tight.
Place jars on false bottom of wash
boiler.
Submerge jars inches.
Let water boil 80 minutes.
Start counting after water begins to
boil.
Remove jars.
Tighten covers
Invert TO cool and examine for
leaks.
If leaks are found. cnange rubbers,
and boil again for 10 minutes.
Wrap in paper.
Store in a cool. dry place.
Don't miss any steps
Cheap Peaches for BIidwinter Home
Canned.
Wash your jars: wash rubbers;
test rubbers for quality
Set empty jars and ruDbers in pan
of water to heat.
Fill washbo.ler to cover Jars 2
inches with water.
Heat water in washboiler.
Wash peaches, cut out rot spots
Put peaches in a square of cheese
cloth or wire basket
Dip one minute in kettle of boiling
water.
Plunge Immediately into cold wa
ter.
skin the peaches; leave whole. or
cut. as preferred
Park peaches in not jars.
FIJI hot jars with not syrup or
boiling water.
Put rubbers and tops in position.
Tighten tops: not air tight.
Place Jars on false bottom in
washboiler
Submerge jars inches.
Let the water boil Is minutes.
Start counting wnen water begins
to boil
Remove jars.
Tighten tops air tight
Invert jars to discover leaks
IF leaks are found. change rubbers
and hoil again minutes.
Wrap jars to prevent bleaching.
Store in cool. dry place.
To make syrup-Three quarts SUI
gar. two quarts wafer. boil until su-
gar is dissolved, skim off impurities.
keep it hot.
Don't miss any step.