davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-01

Gale Gibson.
Edwin Gather.
Floyd Garland.
Arthur. ]. Hawkins.
John Harmsen.
Frank HI. Harmensen.
Scoby Ingerson.
Karl Gus. Johnson.
Andres Johnson.
William Kenney.
Richard Kenyon.
Lester King.
Edward Klucking.
Dan Keenan,.
LeWi1 Ludwig.
Ralph Lamb.
Arnold L.. Miller.
Earl S. Matthias.
Harald Moline.
Marvin Monsoon.
Joseph Merrier.
Wilson E. Morrow.
William Mccormick.
Morris A. McQuillen.
Ray McQuillen.
Stewart Mckay.
George T. McGillway. :
Claude r. Mclean.
James McCaffery.
Walter Norton.
MyrOn Orth.
Arthur OFT.
Clarence Peck.
Orvil C. Pease. :
Thomas Pandt.
Tracy Powell.
Jay Potter.
Riley Powell.
Frank ]. Potter.
Edward Runge.
Joseph z. Rivard.
Emil Slea.
Percy w. Scott.
Henry Butler Stellar.
H. St. Clair Stewart.
Moses H. Smith.
Arno F. SchelIenberg.
Arnold B. Schellenberg.
Floyd Smith.
Alvi III. Shelton.
William Synder.
Slim, HI. G.
James Thompson.
Clifford HI. VarcO.
Alvin Washburn.
Fred Wicks.
Cecil Wilson.
Lee York.
James S. Wood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-01

Adella G.. Pratt, superintend-
ent of Redwood County schools,
has returned to Redwood Falls,
having completed her work as
instructor at the University
summer school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-01
Privates-First Class.

Privates-First Class.
Connie Ackman.
Sewen F. Battin.
Weldon Brown.
Tom Blagik.
Gideon Dashner.
Norris Darrell.
Charles Gabbard.
Nels w. Hansen.
Victor Hirsch.
Howard Johnson.
Harold C. johnson.
Oscar Lubkea.
Reinhardt Langh0lz.
Lewis Martinson.
John Mcpherson.
Leroy MacPhee.
Franz Nelson.
Fred Okins.
Leo Pollock.
Clell Roger.
Robert Rostanka.
Art Reynolds.
Leroy Shaffer.
Arthur SOmmerfeld.
John Winter.
Joseph Wicks.
Privates.
Richard Arnold.
Martin Ackman.
Charles r. Alexander.
Elmer A. Alexander.
Charles Auckland. r
Martin M. Blake.
Herman J. BagdOns.
Chester Baldwin.
Clessie C. Brazil.
John Bliss.
Ted Bennett.
Donald Boyd.
David Beck.
Arthur COrcOran.
Arthur w. Christensen.
Russell H. Clifford.
Francis Gallery.
Frank Cacka.
Harry Cain.
Charles Cherry.
Ralph Gallery.
Isle Clark.
James Darrell.
Melvin Daskam.
August Bonner.
Arthur Dresser.
Albert DanielsOn.
Joseph Dunlap.
August Frederickson.
Ed. Fowler.
Jean FaWley.
William Cloudy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-08-01
School Gardens
Are Judged
Two Boys Win First Places with
Two Girls Close Seconds;
Many Splendid Gardens
Photos by Thorp

The final judging of the school
plats gardens and of the school
home gardens was made last
Thursday and the cash prizes
awarded as follows:
School Plats.
l Erwin Seifert. :. 1873
2 Norma Stensvad.. 198-$2.O0
3 Harold Pryor. 1862 -$1.50
A John Ziemer. 1873. 90
5 Lucille Cain. -. 1873 rs
6 Erwin Yackel. 1923 80
School Home.
1 Ronald Baldwin. .199-$2.50
2 Marguerite Kumm 1856 $500
3 Alvin Anderson. .192-S1.50
4 Ralph Leavens. !. 1873. 90
5 Guy Manning. -. 1865 rs
I6 Raymond Athey. 1913 30
There are also two other class
es in which the gardens will be
judged, these judgings to be
made, for Class II, at the close
of the season and for Class III
for vegetables shown at the Red
wood County Fair which will be
held September Is, &c, II and
l28.
| Class II includes the most
profitable gardens based on the
amount of production at the
close of the season. Both school
and home gardens will be judged
in this class and the prizes are
$500, $1.50, $1.00, SIS and $50.
Class III includes the follow
ing vegetables and prizes:
Best peck Of potatoes, S1.OO,
$.75, and $50.
Best 10 peck of tomatoes,
S1.OO, SIS and $50.
Best - peck of carrots, S1.OO,
$.75 and $50.
Best - peck of beets, S1.OO,
SIS and $50.
Best - peck of onions, $1.OO,
SITS and $50.
/ Best two head of cabbage,
$1.O0, SIS and $50.
In view of these two later
judgings work on the gardens
should be kept up and efforts
made to make a good showing
at the close of the season, espe-
cially at the County Fair exhibit.
Redwood Falls boys and girls
have, with a few regretable ex-
ceptions, reason to be extreme
ly proud of the work they have
done. Parents and pupils both
owe a real debt of gratitude tc
F. L. French for his earnest
work with the pupils, work which
will bring much larger and more
important results than the mere
raising of good vegetables. Mr.
French has been faithful ane
: energetic in helping the young
people and the fact that some
: gardens fell so far below thu
} standard set by the majority il
: probably due to the lack of par
!, entail cooperation with Mr.
French as much as Indifference
: on the part of the children.
z Vegetables are still not be
: ing used from the garden a.
freely as they should be, ant
families are urged to make mucl
t freer use of them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
FINE COMPLIMENT PAID
DIR. WODSEDALEK OF IDAHO
Member of the University Faculty
Made Special Lecturer at Univer-
Sfty Of Illinois

DR.. J. E. Wodsedalek, head of the
zoology department and periodical
work of the University of Idaho, has
Just received notice of his appoint
ment, by the college of medicine or
the University of Illinois, on it's staff
Of special lecturers, and as special in
vestigator in human cytology, during
the summer quarter.
For several years past DR.. Wadsed-
alex has done a great deal of original
of the finest structure of the various
parts of the human body. This is
field of research that is exceedingly
difficult and has but recently been ta-
ken up. 1t is now recognized that
this study is of inestimable value in
the different fields of medicine. 1t is
in recognition of the advancement
made and the work already accom-
plished by DR.. Wodsedalek in his
chosen field of endeavor that this call
is made. The letter calling DR. Wod-
sedalek says, in part: I'VE would be
glad to facilitate your research work
by giving you the services of technic-
ians. typists, artists, or other assist
ance you might need this summer"
Each summer quarter the UNIVERSE
ty of Illinois extends this unusual OPP
portunity for important research work
to a few investigators of prominence
from the larger institutions OF the
country. This is the first time the
of Idaho has been paid that
distinct compliment.
DR.. Wodsedalek has taken the call
under advisement and has not indl-
Gated his intentions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
After the Kaiser Again.

SEATTLE-A campaign against the
Germans in which school books re-
nJace cannons and mathematical tables
are more prominent than trenches
started here to-day. 1t is the marine
engine school at the University OF
Washington. The school is being con-
Quoted to train men for the great mer-
chant marine now building. The school
will give water tenderers and fire
men who have served a part of their
time a chance to understand the math-
ematical and theoretical side Of the
work and pass the examinations re-
quired by the government. The gov
eminent is calling for merchantmen
now building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

Miss Isabel Stephens was in the
city today from Pullman where she is
connected with the summer session of
Of w. S. c.
Mrs. Helen Fisher of Medford, Ore,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. P. H.
Clayton, and her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Witter. She will be in Moscow for
week
John Brigham has returned from
Oberlin college at Oberlin, Ohio, where
he has been studying voice for the past
two years, and will sing a solo tomor-
row morning at the II o'clock service
at the Methodist church. which will
be a special patriotic service. Mr..
Brigham is a graduate of the local
high school where he was prominent
IN musical activities, and during his
two years at Oberlin has been mem
Der of the college glee club and quar-
Let, q signal honor. He will remain
IN Moscow during the summer months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Il
For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. n.
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. n.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 g. N.
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 p. n.
No. 81 connects at Arrow juhctioa
at North Lapwai for all points o.
Camas Prairie line to GrangeviIle.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
coast and to all points east. Ne
r. w. NORRIS. Apept
O.-W. r. + N, 1
For Colfax: :
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv 8:15 l. n
No. SO Daily Motor Lv 1.3o ,. n.
Ne. IS Elk. Sum-, Mixed Lv $50 p. m,
From Colfax:
No. 81 Daily, Motor Ar 1855 .. n.
No. "a Daily, Motor Ar 5:e6 D. n.
No. SO Elk. Sun, Mixed Ar 1889 Q. N.
Trains No. 81 and No. % connect Il
cQlfay With trains tor Southern Idahe
points, Salt Lake and all points 6lsf.
Portland sleeper leaving CoIfax
1 ucSOdJy lAuISudy, SATURDAY.
D. HOUSE. Agent
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EXPIRE
For Spokane:
No. SIS leaves Moscow 500 a. m.
No. ST leaves Moscow 11:50 a. m.
No. So leaves Moscow 3:35 p. N.
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives at Moscow 1875 q. n.
No. 66 arrives at Moscow 1920 p. m.
No. 6S arrives at~Aioscow 7:10 p. N.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
them and Northern Pacific Rys.
No IS connects with W., /. & M. ~
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse with W.
I. & NJ for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
w. & M. Cat PalOuse)
Daily except Sunday.
No. Arrives from Potlatch 1040 a. IA.
No. Arrives from Bovill 3:45 p. IA
Sunday only.
No. Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. Leaves for Bovill 11:15 a. m.
No. 4 Leaves for Potlatch 4.25 p. m
Sunday only.
No Leaves for Potlatch 1925 o. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
ADVERTISING
REPORT OF CONDITION
First National
on



U. S. o
savings deposits
other U. S.
unpedged Observation-Disclosures.
E Eu4 of Da nd astu n0uSe s5sGS
Real 9s51O5
Net agents in New
York, Chicago, ST. Louis 1888
%
due banks 247351
porting bank M - ....... 1418.4o
Ss s s;as @ ss' s5 sss
Federal reserve notes
Lawful
Redemption fund with u s. Treasurer 1ooeoo
Observation-Disclosures. s87ss23s5
Capital stock paid 100000
Surplu fund. 100000
Undivided profits ..... .............s 1so56oo
Expense 17s226s
Amount for accrued 1047.58
Circulating outstanding. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
individual deposits subject to 2ss7ss51
Certificates deposit less than 80 2Sssss:
Cashiers checks outstanding ................
2547846
Total demand deposits Sso345Ss
Certificates
Other time deposits 12978019
Observation-Disclosures.
Postal s5567s
Total. $s7ss2as5
State Of Idaho, County of Iatah
~ Heckathon Cashier
80 'NA . 'e - '1' ' : J. s. HEcEATHoRN Cashier
Subscribed 2sth 1917
Correct-Ates
W. L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Brazil Patrols Her Coast

WESTINGHOUSE Brazilian warships
are patrolling the Brazilian coast 1t
was learned today. 1t is expected that
this will release some American war
ships now patrolling that part OF the
Atlantic. The navy department has
no knowledge of official cooperation
between American and Brazilian fleets
in patrol work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

cordite is going to do and get out of
the way.
Their work is not heavy, except in
some instances, where it can be COM
pared with the heavy work in a steam
laundry. Although it is altogether
lacking the joy of con-
struction and seeing the product grow
as is the case with aeroplane or tank
building, for examples, the girls SEEM
ed cheerful and contented
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
Big Picnic July 4th

The Swedish Lutheran congregations
of Moscow and Troy will hold big
picnic in the grove near the old Wright
place west of town July 4th. A nice
program has been arranged and ice
cream will be served. There will also
be races and games of, various kinds
and those who attend are promised 4
good time.-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

LARAMIE, Wyo. = Through the
heroic efforts of volunteer fire fight
ers rushed from here in automobiles,
the town of Gramm was saved from
destruction today by a forest fire eat
ing mile-wide swath through the
timber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

1t has been many weeks since Mos
COW movie fans have had the oppor-
tunity to see Bessie Barriscale. To-
night at The Strand she appears IN
1.-THE Snarl' an unusually strong play
and one which went over "big" in
Spokane. See tPickford at The
Orpheum and Barriscale at Strand to-
night. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

If you have a talent as asalesman,
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

One of today's classified advertisers.
having a message for you, has taken
the only means at his command fof
getting that message to yeu. ].
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

Buying home is one of these epoch
making transactions, on which de-
ponds great issues in family life. The
real estate ads, are therefore, i'm
portant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST
City News In Brief

Weather man says: Fair, warmer
Big celebration at Hadden's Grove
July 18th. 22-3s
H. Melgard, c. A. Tenwick, A. H
Overemith and T. A Meeker were
business visitors in Potlatch yester-
day.
For Sale-All my household furn>
ture. E. Kaufman Phone 40N 43a
North Howard. 31tf
The First Church of Christ, Scent
list, of this city has discontinued eve
ming meetings during the months of
July and August
Mrs. ]. N. Clarke and Miss Lillian
Clarke left yesterday for Spokane
where they will spend the week ena
with Miss Edna Clarke
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Wallace, where they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Steltz, Jr.
SEQ the Inland Realty & Investment
company about excursion rates to Mon
tana. homesteads and relinquishmeats
and cheap decided lands. Off
MF. and Mrs. c. H. Bratton returned
today from Rathdrum where they mot
ored on Wednesday. They visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. J.
D. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farquhar and
little son who have. been visiting in
the city for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home in Spokane yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Lorer of the office force
of the agricultural department of the
university, left Today for Lewiston
and Charleston where she will spend
two weeks vacation with relatives
and friends.
Nearly 300 mothers and children en-
joyed the Grade Roll" picnic of the
Methodist church, at the city park
Wednesday given by. the teachers in
the primary department of the Meth
odist Sunday school,
Prof l. ]. Corbett returned today
from the coast and will assist in the
projected improvements at the uni
versity. Mrs. Corbett and the children
remained in Seattle, and Mr.. Corbett
will join them later in the summer.
w. H. Scale, jr., will leave tomorrow
for his home in Texas, stopping off at
Spokane and several coast cities en-
route. Mr. Scale has been principal
of the Irving school during the past
school term, and since the close of the
regular school session, has been con-
Quoting grade summer school.
The federal reserve board, by the
power invested in the federal reserve
board act of congress, has granted the
First National bank of this city the |
right to act under the rules and reg !
ulations of the federal reserve board !
as trustee, executor, administrator and |
register of stock and bonds, in &C !
cordance with state laws.
x-~
Rev. I. B. Ricketts,, who has been
doing evangelistic work in and near
Spokane during the winter months,
has been appointed pastor of the Man
ito Methodist church of Spokane. Be-
fore entering the ministry, Mr.. Rio |
ketta was for number of years con-
nected with the First National and the
Moscow State banks Of this city.
We the undersigned BARRIERS of
Moscow, agree to raise shaves to
cents (25c) straight with
or without neck shaves. on and after
July I'd, 1917. ;,
VIM. HUMPHREY,
ORLIN A. GOSSETT,
C. L. JAIN, I,
ULIS GOSSETT,
C. E. HAWK,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30

Oats, per cwt-. ..............$ 1929
Barley, per cwt.. .............$2 .O5
Timothy Hay, per ton. ...... $3.50
Eggs, per doz.. soc
Butter, per h.. .35 @40c
Potatoes, per cwt.. .$2@s.50
Hens and Springs, per h.. ....... .1sc
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. .S@10c
Turkeys, per h.. .20@39c
Uc0Se, por Io.. .1IDlAC
n0uSs per Nv 10 VAoC
Hogs, live vt, light, per h.. i. .14@15c
Hogs, live VT, heavy, per H.. .1S@14c
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. .28@S2c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per h.. .1S@19c
Veal, live weight per h.. ...... .6@ec
Veal, dressed, per h.. .11@14c
Spring Lambs, per h.. .11@12c
Mutton, per h.. as @9he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
He Praises Their Work.

!. But he told about them. He said they
they were more tractable and easily
managed more so than the men work
ers. They offered few difficulties,
but these usually were of a totally I'M
expected sort. That's where they diff
fered from cordite. One can tell what
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
HOW GIRLS
AREHELPING
WIN THE WAR
Do Valuable Technical
Work in Great English
Munitions Factory
THEY ENJOY LIFE TOO
Special Correspondent Lowell Mellet
Gives Passing Glimpses Be-
hind the Scenes.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

SOMEWHERE IN THE NORTH OF
ENGLAND, May 25-(Ry Mail)-"Even
|if England could be starved, she could
still keep on shooting"
This statement, made by Sir Edward
Pearson, is supported by evidence seen
in the course of trip from one end
to the other of the largest explosive
factory in the world. High-powered
automobiles were necessary to make
the trip possible in so short time, for
the plant stretches out nine miles in
length and from two to three miles
in width. Sir Edwards connection
with it has been in the construction
work, which is practically completed.
A year and half ago nothing nothing
but flat farms were to be seen, with
occasional villages and streams OF
rich historical interest. Now it is
thing of brick and stone, timber and
steel and strange chemical smells, all
devoted to one end-cordite.
Many Girls at Work.
Twenty-Five thousand men, boys,
women and girls keep it humming and
of these the preponderating number
are girls. When the last crew of con-
struction men has been withdrawn, 70
per cent of the employees will be girls.
The trip through the plant was
by several department
CnlpnfJtlc
engineer from South Africa shot cheml-
cal formulate and the like at us Then
a young man from Australia took up
the lob. Succeeding him was one
from British Columbia. Finally a reg
lar home grown Englishman got my
ear. It seemed he was even more |
bent than the others on thrilling me |
with the chemistry of the enterprise
all obvious of the fact that the censor
permit publication OF the
part of his information, even
# 1 had understood we'll enough to
write
Girls in Khaki.
Suddenly we found ourselves alone
n an immense chemical retort room.
[ put up my hands and cried, Kane
-ad!" l told him several million OF
our readers would find his chemistry
90 deep for them and asked him to tell
ne something about the girls-that
everybody knew all about girls.
We had been passing through shop
lfter shop filled with them, girls in
Khaki jumpers and trousers and girls
n khaki Mother Hubbards and nobody
lad explained their part in this chemi-
al world.
That's your American humor," said
ny guide, doubtfully. Nobody knows
III about girls; they're not an exact
cience.'
They're different sort of explo-
ive," he added, with his very fair
English humor, as the sound Of girls
inging came from somewhere below,
accompanied by giggles and sound of
Sh-shh." t.
He Praises Their Work.
But he told about them. He said they
-ere wonderful workers. For the most
hey were more tractable and easily
damaged more so than the men work :
rs They offered few difficulties,
ut these usually were of a totally I'M
expected sort. That's where they diff
cred from cordite. One can tell what [
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-30
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
In all classes Of grain, produce and
meats:
Wheat, FOrtyfOld. per bu. ...... 1874
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. $50. $3.50
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .$1.94
Wheat, B1uestem, per b.. .$1.92
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-13

Throw out all vegetables and fruits
which are withered or unsound. Wash
out all grit and dirt II possible. use
only fruits and vegetables picked the
same day and never can peas and corn
picked more than i've hours.
Prepare fruits and large-sIzed vege.
tables for blanching. Remove all spots
from apples.
Prepare beans and green's as for
cooking. Be especially careful to re-
move all foreign plants from the
green's.
Blanch vegetables and all fruits ex-
cept berries by leaving them from
three to five minutes In clean boiling
water. or by steaming them for sim
liar period in a colander over vessel
of boiling water or In steam cooker.
Remove the blanched products from
the boiling water or steam and plunge
them quickly into cold water, the cold
er the better. Take them out imme-
diately and let them drain. Don't let
them soak In the cold water.
From this point on, speed is highly
important. The blanched vegetables
anu II uAtof dit bisully HdTIl,
must not be allowed to remain out of
the containers moment longer than
Is necessary.
Remove skins when required, and as
each article Is pared cut It up into
proper size and pack directly into the
clean, scalded cans or jars.
Pack as solid as possible, being care
full not to brulse or mash soft prod
ucts.
In the case of fruit, fill the contain
ers at once with boiling hot sirup.
In the case of vegetables, fill the
containers with boiling hot water to
which little salt has been added.
Place scalded rubber rings on the
glass jars and screw down the tops.
Seal tin cans completely. Watch
them for leaks. AS the preliminary
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-13

juice should be added in excess of the
amount in the tomatoes canned.
Add Sugar and Salt.
In addition to the liquor, a mixture
of sugar and salt adds greatly to the
flavor of such products as tomatoes,
peas, Lima beans and corn. The mix
ture recommended by the government
specialists In canning is composed of
one-thlrd salt and two-thirds sugar.
Two level teaspoonfuls of this are
placed in a No. can and one teaspoon
full In No. 2 can. For beans, okra.
caulihower. etc, brine containing 2h
ounces of salt to a gallon of water is
used. For asparagus a heavier brine,
four ounces to a gallon of water. is
needed.
In order to conserve the supply of
tin cans, it is strongly urged that all
products intended for home use should
be put up. whenever possible, In glass.
The hermetic type of jar, however, is
not suitable one for intermittent
processing for which the best type is
glass-top jar with wire clamps. The
clamps should be raised at the begin
ming of each processing to allow for
expansion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-13

lattice work, crosspieces of wood, or
coarse wire netting for your clean
wash boiler or other large, deep vessel
to be used for sterilizing. This is for
the purpose of keeping the containers
from contact with the hot bottom of
the vessel and to permit the free cir
culation of water under them.
Fill the vessel with clean water so
that the boiling water will cover the
tops of the jars or cans. Begin heat
ing the water so that 1t will be boiling
violently by the time the containers
are packed.
See that all cans or jars are in good
condition and absolutely clean. Scald
them thoroughly and put them in n
vessel of water on the stove so that
they will be hot when the product is
ready for packing. Use new rubber
rings for jars and scald them just be-
fore putting them on the jars.
Preparing Fruits and Vegetables.
Start with clean hands, clean uten-
sils, and clean, sound, fresh products.