davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

241s Mass av NV. -
1sr. 4b, year. $4,000
1910 II NV. 15E.
3b. year ......1.sW
27c7 Adams Mil I'd.
1cr. sb ........ $50. 90
1917 18th nv. $50. 90
400 X NV, 1sr.b. 1880
20S3 Florida nv NV.
l2r. 2b ........ LIS. 90
1871 s nv. 1US.S 50
1900 G nw.l1r.2b. 1Oo.0
li1S Mass av NV.
i7Os Eye nv. 13r. b.1oo
Silt 18th NV, l5r, Oh. 100
iiG2 Col rd.11r.3b. $500
2G0s Cath I'll, Sb. 5000
900 Cathedral NV.
Or. Oh 90. mi
1e45 Park I'd, Tor. b. 90. 90
2S51 10Th NV. 11r.
2b ............ $500
1913 18th NV. 5000
1903 10th NV. Or. 2b. IS. 90
1856 Calvert NV.
12r. 3b. 90
1912 Mass NV, Tor. b6s 90
1897 Riltmore. Or. 2b85. 90
1t01 Belmont NV. -
isis Clinbourne pl.
11r. Oh ........ IS. 90
1913 Goth NV. Tor. 2b65. 90
2oo3 belmont NV. Sr.
2b ...-........ 80. 90
40 s NV. Tor. 3b. &C. 90 !
FLA
217-A Morgan NV. s roc
307 X IT. NV. 3 rooms
o436 18th st. NV. 4 roc
EOS Quincy at. ne, 4 ro<
307 7th ST. NV. . rooms
COLCl
1859 Corc'n nv. 10. b3O. 0Ol
1l3O Nj av NV. Or, b2a.30
20oa l. NV. $3.50
1898 4th NV. Or. b.20.O0
The Temple. 3r. b. 1900
1909 11th NV. 7r. $500
1905 11th NV. 1880
21OS L NV, 5r. ...15.50
SOS y II nv NV. or. 15.N
121 Pierce NV, 5r. IL. 80 !
1917 ooth NV. Or. .12.m
Off,
4 few desirable rooms !
ing. the lIandsomest and
ing in the city. Prices +
1928 Connecticut ave.
The Sterling. 1918 Calver'
Century bldg. 1924 9Th
1904 II st. NV. 9 rooms
1921 + NV, rooms Z AM
1923 F st. n.w.-
Rooms 4 and h......
Rooms 6 and Z .......
sToF
1922 n 7 av NV.
year .......12.OOO.00
1912 G NV.
4S7 Pa nv NV. .-.25O.W
421 10th nw......168. 81
9o4 18th NV. .....150.00
A~0 M 1
Oil b NV. 90
1413 New York av.-I
1873 7th NV. 80. 90 |
1921 y p NV.
STABLES AM
1146 Gov al NV. Il 900 VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-LOTS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

SMALL. LOT SUITABLE FOR GARAGE. NEAR
square 1925. state full particulars. Box 2io-f,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

ROCK CREEK CEMETERY-CHOICEST COR.
n-r sites thave sold ) adjoiningD. near church.
fronting parks. Bargain to quick buyer.
OWNER. p. q. Box 921. Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
FOR RENT-SToRES.

1907 18th ST. N.w-sTORE AND DWELL
ing rooms and hath; rent cheap at s45
702 Fla. ave. NV. TRANSFER CORNER:
suitable for any business; rent $35
"009 7th st. NV; large 2-story store; rent
only SIS.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 4SS4s5. III 14th St NV.
Call for full list Of stores. We can suit Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
rhon. Main {:.7na:.

Prospective tenants will
tage to inspect our proper
our houses are generally
rule being to have them re
DWELLINGS nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

$50. 50-64 r nw.9r,b
28.OO-1000 Col I'd. Or
25.50-455 Mass nv ,Sr
24.5o-219 10th Sc. Tor
22.50-1534 \ ] nw,5r
18.5O--40G 18th sw. sr
14.OO-7O2 22d NV, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

so ACRES of VALUABLE LAND. IL MINUTES
by automobile from Treasury; beautiful ap-
proaci to property through government parking
TO within J. mile of place. Improved by L.
room and bath house; Groom cllauffeur's house
and garage. broom tenant house. large chicken
house. stable and other outbuildings Acreage
worth 81 900 per acre: improvements worth S15.-
600. Can exchange for city property valued at
$50. 600.
E. H. TAGGART. 1920 New York ave.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
NORTH VIEW

Miss Myrtle Kennedy spent
Sunday with Mabel and Tressa
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill enter
tanned Mr.. Denly and wife Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Hill were
Sunday visitors at The Brannon
ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. +. B. and Clar-
enca Lothian left via the Ford
route Thursday for a visit among
relatives and friends in Iowa.
W. W. Sullivan and wife, met
two friends in Cheyenne Wells
last Friday and left for q vacation
tour among Colorado's many in
terestiag scenes.
Quite a good rain fell here Sun
day night. Here's hoping we get
more. Sunday rounded out two
montohs for US without rain in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Morrelle and four
chi!dr en- came down from Castle
Rock, Sunday for a fortnights
visit at the home of her fath er
S. C. Hill,
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
A Business Chan &c

E. J. Harris, of StrattOn, Colo
arrived in Cheyenne Wells Tues
day and began the Invoicing OF
the Overland Garage. Mr.. Har-
ris has purchased the fixtures
and business Of J. N. Hollen-
baugh & Co. Mr.. Harris is no
new man in the garage business
he comes to us we'll recommended
and is 3No. l garage man, and
we are sure he will make a sue
cess of the business here. The
RECORD extends the hand of good
fellowship to him. and wishes
him an abundance of success.
We have not learned what Mr..
Hollenbaugh & Sons expect to do
in the future. We will say in
conclusion that they have made
many friends while in business
who will miss them at the gar
age and they have helped to put
Cheyenne Wells on the map.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
Princess Theater

Alice Brady in The Woman in
At" will be the offering at the
Princess Aug 10. This E-reel
feature tells of the exciting ad-
ventures in this country of a
beautiful orphaned I a ion girl,
Vlven Danizctti. estranged from
her lover whom. she is told is
dead. she passes through all the
thrilling adventures that any
modern heroine is expected to ex
perience. but Of course rthey are
married in the end. The Ford
animated which was eelayed last
week has arriAed in due time and
will be shown as usual.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
PROSPECT HILL

Forest Mcfarland who has been
farming with the writer for the
summer departed a week ago for
his home in the south part of the
county, He and his Father J.W
Mcfarland were going near Ger
NADIA, for higher wages in the
Alfalfa fields. Edward. Spencer
of Cheyenne Wells is assisting to
relieve the congestion of work
at our ranch.
William and Donnie wolf who
have been on the water wagon
hauling water for 80 head of cat
tie were relieve of that irksome
job on Wednesday by striking
good flow Of water by going Is it
further in the earthlin deerening
their well. Warner Givens ex-
ecuted This good result with his
well boring outfit. The writer
also had divers and sundries and
difficulties with his we'll in the
eantime, but all sit right by Mr.
Givens. Thus this neig hborhood
is relieved of water shortage and
good rain on Sunday thrown
in.
Mrs. W. B. Vining and her four
boys autoed from Ft Collins to
Prospect Hill last Saturday "a
distance of 250 miles. She re-
manned with her sister, Mrs. ].
A. Jenkins, TIL Tuesday morning
when they departed in their
Dodge flyer FOR their home
near Leavenworth. Kansas. Mrs
ViniAg was formerly Miss Har-
riet Price. of Clark county, Mo-,
Many Clark countians will remem
Der her. While Mrs. Vining was
here we all visited Cheyenne
county's splendid ecu t House
ard High school buildings and of
course were shown around the
Experimental Farm by it's oblig-
! ing Superintendent. J. w. Adams
Mr.. Adams is called in the bule-
tins the father of the pit silo and
we learned much of the advan-
tage of this method Sof stcring
and feeding our crops.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
NOTICE

All parties knowing them
selves indebted to me will
confer q favor by calling and
settling their accounts with
cash or note, by or before
August 20. Some Of these
accounts are old and MUST
be settled at once.
2Os2 Chss. Eichenberger
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

About twenty-four out of the
seventy-two that took the physi-
cal examination passed at this
place this week. There will be
another call made Immediately
In order to get the full quota to
be furnished by this county.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Arthur Mansfield visited home
folks Sunday.
J.. Mousel was a Monday
visitor at Frys.
Guy Robinsons father and broth
er are here visiting him.
The shower on Sunday morn
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
Remember the Royal Neighl o
play Monoay night.
Teachers Examination

The regular county teachers
examination will be he'd at tChey-
epne Wells and at Wild Horse IN
Thursday and Friday. August l6
and 18th. beginning at 9 O'Clock,
a. m. Esther Blair Weir
County Superintendent.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Fanstiel who has been
visiting her parents at Victoria,
Kans. returned to her home in
Cheyenne Wells the first of the
week. Her brother came with
her.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Carl Forrest, of Kit Carson, is
the proud possessor of a new
Ford purchased this week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
TAKE NOTICE

The numbers in front of your name
are your serial numbers and the name
is the order in which you will he
called to report when the next drafts
are issued. So save this for your
future information.
2s5 Joseph Henry Weber Sorrento
303 Arden Leroy Richards Aroya
2ll Mcconnell Pritchard Haworth
Mt Pearl
l46 Oliver D. DAILY First View
229 Francis Theodore Nc QuilIon
Kit Carson
2)9 Ulysses G Collins Wild Horse
5S Herbert Howard Arapahoe
$50 Eli Gustave Schuelke Chey w
10 Clayton Earl Rich Arapahoe
4 Herman George Terforth =
lis Rollie Collins Chey w
206 George Elmer Grabner Kit Z
22S VIM Frederick Wood
I36 Oliver B. Fry First View
Sc Orlando Gregg A"apahoe
1873 A. J. Hylen Arena
81 John Robert Joseph Hayes Chey w
II Joseph Clyde Konecne Towner
237 CLANCY Bernard Gray Aroya
POP Claude Francis Gerard Kit g
l64 Cyrus Peterson Chey W
26S Ebb Clarence Aaby Wild H
PIP Anton Simonek
a62 William Monroe Lichtenhan Arena
3ll Sidney Lewis Wilson, jr Galatea
l24 Clifford L. Morrison First View
2lO Jesse Morton Chapman Eads
76 Homer Addison Longen Chey W
l5S Delbert Earl Waters
| Clifford f Kibbee Arapahoe
1877 John Jackson Piper Chey w
So Henry Bernhard Kusel Arpahoe
l05 Pearl Roger Mitchell Galar
3G Walter Crissler Burlingame kas
3lG Peter Matthias Becker Wild II
PA Minor Nelson
POS Oren Clark Williams Kit
24l Ralph Hill Eads
40 Harry Isely Wichita kans
100 Hugh Shell Church Arapahoe
l57 Lawrence Lee Shirrod Chey w
236 John Standley Walker Kit G
PA John Franklin Matthews Mt Peatl
20 Walter Ernest Carl Weide Arap
LII Homer II Hutfaker Arena
Isl Peder John Johnson Chey W
&! William Harold Shy Chey w
2O9 Carl Fred Klitzing Arena
80 Henry Alfred Bailey Weskan Kas
32 Clyde BENNETT Lambert Arap
G3 Robert Brando McCrumb Chey "
"a Harry 3 Wood
224 Philip Merritt Mullen Mt Pearl
Al Virgel Hull Arap
iS Daniel Everett Barnes g
80 Willis Lister
l27 Robert Piper Chey W
SS VIM Timothy Hollenbaugh .
2ST Virgil E Wombles Wild H
26D Pearly Brown Kit c
254 Harold Skog Mt Pearl
80 Fred Anton DuttOn Chey w
3OS Clinton A Hicks Aroya
PIT John Gunderson BlelIeberg Kit G
259 benjamin Franklin Oswald g I"
322 Wayne David Bradford Aroya
242 George Alva Anslcy I"
232 Jesse Waddle Sorrento
1913 Arthur David Milhiem Oriska
1876 VIM Whitfield Anderson Kit c
l45 George Harold Woodrow First V
9S Ross Amos Plummer Chey w
1856 NJ Q Rohde Wild II
A Howard Earl Lambert Arap
226 Jacob Schreivogel Kit c
Clarence Leroy Rich Arap
PIG Laurance Magill Fleming mt Pearl
302 Floyd kindly Aroya
26 Clinton Henry Rahu Arap
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
Bert Howard took home a new
Ford Wednesday evening.

M. v. Blood. of the Arapahoe
country was in. Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Del Liscom. of First View took
home a new Ford yesterday and
now his face is covered with
smiles.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
ing was thankfully received.

Mrs. B. Ross and children spent
Sunday at Lone Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassman visited
at Terwilligers on Friday.
Most of the men with tie con-
tracts plowed their fire guards
this week.
Mrs. T. M. Dwyer and Mrs.
IS. L. Mousel visited at the Keer
home on Sunday.
J. B. Hassman is testing for
water on the school section that
he has leased.
Mrs. Thomas Mansfield was a
caller at the Curtis home on
Wednesday.
John Pau!s, John Halde and
Roy Derry were Cheyenne Wells
visitors. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow enter
tanned some of their Hugo friends
over Sunday of last week.
Art Hoffman of Denver, cycled
down from Denver, Thursday for
a visit with home folks.
Mrs. Tom Dwyer entertained
number of ladies to a chicken
dinner Monday.
Miss Hattie McNulty and Mrs.
E. E. Fleming went to Hugo, to
attend Institute on Saturday.
Messrs Roush, Richards and
Clossen made trip south on bust
ness for the district Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Frank and baby and
Mrs. O. P. Hays were Cheyenne
Wells callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerany and child
rem of Plainville Kansas. are here
visiting Mrs. Chas. Gowdy.
Jane McNulty and Luceile
Woodrow were pleasant callers
at Fry's Tu. sday afternoon.
Misses Jane and Hattie Nc
Nulty returned to First View Fri
day, after spending the summer
at Marysville Kansas.
Oliver Fry moved his well drill
home on Saturday, and after
hours drilling struck water at 53
feet.
Geo. Eckton, who has made bis
home at E. C. Flemings fer the
past two years returned to Ot-
tumwa Iowa last Friday.
The Messrs Dalys returned from
Denver last Monday. They pur-
chased a motor cycle and side-car
while there.
John Paul, John Ha!de. Jake
Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs. .. b.
Fry transacted business at Chey-
enne Wells Friday.
Mrs. Joe Dwyer entertained
her daughter Eva, and Mrs.
Chester Snider and sister last
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Bowler OF
Waterloo Iowa., are visiting at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hoffman.
Roy Franks, after great deal
of trouble and delay made a
fourth attempt for water. Oliver
Fry succeeded in finding him II
feet of water at the depth of $50
ft.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Seibert
and family. Mrs. O'Brine, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Dwyer and son
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dw,e er and daughters Lorraine
and Pearl were Sunday visitors
E'..rC
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
Annual Financial Statement

Of school district No. 1. county of
Cheyenne state of Colorado from j une
30, 1916 to- July |, 1917
Received
Amount on hand June 1916 held by
county treasurer
General fund 333 -
Rond fund 50 60
Amount on hand July l 1911.
held by dist. treasurer 93 81
Received from general fund by
apportionment 81 46
From special tax for school
purposes @,I66 20
From all other sources l3 i
5,I5O Is
Paid Out
For teachers salaries 2,lGi 20
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses SSl -
For interest on registered war
rants - =
For rebate taxes and fees II G-
Total amount paid out during
the year 5,+OT GG
BaIanct in hands of county
treasurer To credit of dist
luly |. 1917
General fund SC2 lG
Sp.cial fund 100 u
Balance in hand of dist treas 1867 20
Balance iu hand of county
and district treasurer rs
above los, 10
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid 1,0oI Il
AMOS kII.LIoN,
Sec. dist No
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09
N { 7 \ 0 D | S 7
C AT \ 0 | IC

rhere will be Catholic services at
cheir new edIfice every First Sunday
in each month
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

E. E. Woodworth, of the Wild
Horse Times, was in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday taking the ex-
animation for a soldier boy, we
acknowledge a social call.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Bert Howard and son.
George. in company with Mrs.
A. Killion and children were So
cial callers at this Office 6Wednes-
day.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Magwire has had a gas
oline engine installed in her laun-
dry this week which will be q
great labor saving on washday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-09

Sherman Smith and wife of the
north part Of the county were So
cial visitors at the Bogert home
Wednesday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Telephone Plays an Important Part
in War.

This is the war of science as no |
other war ever was The aircraft |
has annexed the heavens to the terri
estial field of battle. The submar-
Inc has made the deeps OF the sea !
another sphere of maritime warfare.
The telephone and the electric light,
perhaps the most useful of scientific
inventions for the practice of the arts
OF peace, also serve war with pitiless
and impartial efficiency.
Is an order for the mobilization of
armies TO be spread over the land?
The telegraph transmits the order
to the principal points, but the tele-
phone speaks thence to the minor GEN.
tiers and dictates the details of mobi-
lization. Are the troops in battle to
move forward? The telephone corps
strings or lays the wires to the
front and the transmitter and re-
ceiyer are used on the firing line.
Throughout the United States the
officials in charge of recruiting keeps
in constant touch with their subor-
dinates by means Of the phone. AS
recruits are enlisted the supplies re-
quired are recorded over the tele-
phone. Is the recruit summoned
suddenly? He phones to whomever he
needs to consult, losing no time in
writing for leave of absence or in
running around. The telephone puts
wings upon the feet OF the military
messenger, and is used to an extent
of which the public In general has no
idea.
The American Telephone company
promptly offered its immeasurably
valuable services to the national gov
eminent. President vail voluntarily
declared that his great corporation
would spare neither effort nor ex-
pense TO meet the demand for mill
tary preparation. 1t will supply men
and material for the telephone SER
vice OF the army. 1t is in touch with
thousands of linemen and electrical
! lAttlc 4O BIOL az lAC ACoQ-
quarters Of the company keeps in
constant touch with armories. forti-
fications, storehouses and training
camps all over the country. Military
necessities have imposed additional
labor upon the company, and this
service has the right of way over all
else.
Our armies will draw heavily upon
the telephone companies. The train
ing camps will pay particular atten'
ton to using the telephone In the
field. All officers will be required to
understand what can be done with
the telephone In military emergen'
cies.-Spokesman Review. Spokane.
And last but not least the govern
ment has no worries about maintain
ing this wonderful system as It is ar
Independent self supporting indus
try.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

Subscribe now for the Times-$2.o0.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Forestry Regiment in the Making

Forestry Regiment in the Making
The plan OF organizing the Fores-
try Regiment provides for &c listing
officers throughout the United States
whose duties will be to receive APP
plications from those desiring 10
serve The following are the listing
officers for this district: l.. +.
Kneipp, District Forester Ogden.
Utah; Forest Supervisors G. b. Mains
Emmett. Idaho; +. Grandjean, Boise.
Idaho: c. Il. Morse, St. Anthony. Ida
no; c. ID. Simpson. Montpelier, liza
no; w. NJ. Anderson, Vernal, Utah,
{. Il. Arentson. Salt Lake City. Utah:
and j. w. Humphrey. Panguitch.
Utah.
Recruits must be between the ages
of Is and 40 years and must be cit
liens of the United States or have
declared their intention to become
such. They will be subject to the
same physical examination as that
required for other military service.
Enlistmeuts will be for the period of
the war.
The regiment will be composed of
six companies of 164 men each, aside
from battalion and regimental STATS.
drivers. and commissioned officers II
will be recruited at once and sent
over seas as soon as organized. train
ed and equipped. While designed
to serve primarily as mobile log
ging and milling crew, the regiment
will be organized on military lines
and it's members will be uniformed
and armed like other units in the
United States Army. The first duty
of its officers and men will De tc
learn military discipline and team
work through thorough-going drill al
training camps.
The grades. qualifications and pay
of enlisted men will be In accordance
with the customary army scale. The
base of pay for privates while II
training in the United States will b'
$50 per month and $50 per month
while IN foreign service. The pay fol
non-commissioned officers ranges
from $36 to Sb1 per month while II
the United States and from s4S.20 e
s61.20 while on foreign service. Mel
With special qualifications. such a
saddlers, wagoners. blacksmiths an'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Transfers for Lincoln County.

Robert r. Spafford and wife to E.
w. Rice. Jerome. S. W. D., Lot 2
and SWA NEA Sec. SO-7-17 f. 81.
Jerome Loan & Trust Co. to Frank
]. Birch, Jerome Q. c. u. SlS A-2O2
Jerome. 500.
Thomas w. Hacker and wife to
Henry Peterson. Shoshone. w. D.
Lot and El5 NWA SWA Sec. 81
6-1SE. $4,000
I. S. Johnson to Celia c. White.
Jerome. S w D.. SWA NWA Sec.
2S-7-17E. 800.
F. H. Nichol TO George Hineman.
Jerome. w. d. Lots 11-12, Blk 81,
Jerome. 800.
State OF Idaho to Clemens Spren-
ger. patent SWA Sec. 11-5-17E.
(Correction)
Twin Fails N. S. Inv Co to Geo
A. Dreamer, Jerome. s w. D.. SWA
NEA Sec. POLITE. 40a. $780, 90.
State Of Idaho to Lewis Sullivan.
Pat. NWA NwA Sec 2s-7-17E
40a.
State OF Idaho to o. 2. Burkhead
Pat. SWA NWA Sec 2S7-17E
40a.
John O. A6amson and wife to the
North Side Auto Company. Jerome
w. D. Lots 2O-21-22. Blk 76. Jerome
S1.00 and.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Conservation of Fruits and Vege-
tables by Evaporation By-Products


tables by Evaporation By-Products
1t has been asked, What is done
with the parings, cores from apples,
slightly oyer-ripe fruits and vege-
tables" This is a seeming waste and
would mean the loss OF a great deal
or produce to the evaporating com
pany, II there were not way to ut
ilize It. All this can be used In a
way that brings profit to the plant
and gives to the public many articles
for use that become a great factor In
the welfare of the nation.
From the waste from apples Is
made cider. vinegar, apple butter.
apple syrup apple jelly. and also
one of the best dairy stock foods that
is known. This last named product
is comparatively new, but In Cali
fornia is used extensively. The peel
ings and cores are partly evapOrated
then baled in bales weighing about
100 pounds and sold for $500 to
$500 per ton, and 1t is claimed that
there Is only one better food of this
class, and that is when vegetables
are combined with It. The peeling
and cores from fifteen tons OF ap-
Piles will produce 400 gallons OF cid
er OF high grade. and is Just as
good as that produced from the whole
fruit
Berries OF various kinds that may
be a little too ripe for evaporation
are prepared and made into jelly
or jam base. and this is sod TO the
Wholesalers in large containers and
FINDS its way onto the tables of res
taurants OF the cheaper class. The
juices are carefully cared for and
some OF them are sold as beverages
and command high prices. In con-
nection with this part. it is we'll to
call attention to the possibilities Of
increased production in small fruits
The demand for black cap raspber-
ries cannot be filled. and they bring
a very high price at all times. The
evaporating company would contract
|
ahead for several years for all kinds
OF berries, and in that way the small
acre man would be assured OF mar
ket for his product and increase his
acreage
From prunes we get prune Juice,
prune jelly. prune butter and when
combined with other fruits. very
nutritious jam . Even the stems and
pits from cherries have a high mar
ket value as they enter into the man
ufacture Of chemicals. The stems
are worth from $500 to $40 per
pound The pits bring a good price
for the acid they contain and are in
demand. Peach pits come next in
value and there are many by-products
that can be produced so that there Is
very little waste in the evaporation
plant.
Our nation will be compelled tC
use many things that are not now av
ailable owing to the cutting of of oui
foreign imports, and will be compel
led TO adopt the same measures una
other countries have in order to NEE
the demands that will be made up
on II. Unless the waste is stopped
there will be a crisis In our affair
that will be appalling Everything
that can be done by our gov ernmen
to conserve our produce is beini
done. but private capital must com
into action and that soon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

cooks will receive from s36 to $3S
while in the United States and from
1920 to $3.50 while on foreign
service. Pay will begin at the date
of enlistment and travelling expenses
will be furnished by the governqment
from the place OF enlistment to the
training camp.
Men wishing to enlist should APP
ply to the nearest of the above nam
ed listing officers for application
blanks.