davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
9(ns OcntIdJcn SScrcincn.

~Gcreiniote Singer BON Baltimore"
gc6en $25 gum 9oltinQre-6ouo.
pllnfel 8rGiig-@ereen" ie6nt
iid nod @ottcs freicr 9latlir. II
n@eieaiocr @ercin ser @orlparts-
Gomen4 miro cine llntcr5oltung
arrangiren.
Gie GeIeeaten 8u sen n9ercinig-
ten Sdngenl bon Baltimore 6otten
iicb geitern 9lbeno 5ll i6rer N1onots-
oerIommlltng i'm Glut5inmer oeS
o@ermonia 0}dnner6ors" al Ser
9toro-Soparo-Str. eingefunoen. Sic
SiBung purOe BON &rGiiocnt SenrD
Sbonlns er0ffnet. 9}o6oem ser Sc-
fretdr George 9inimel6e6er oos @ro-
tofoll Der lebten Teriammluna pcrle-
len 6atte, iuurOe cine GinloOung pom
@ernania 2llartett-Glu6 gum Stif-
tllngsfeIt unO 9oll on1enonmen
lin0 Elm Ionfi1rei6en Der 6amilie
Oes Deritorbenen SGngerS stephan
Steinmiller fir sic W}itleiOs6e5eu-
ging bon Seiten ser @ereinigtcn
Sanger berleien, pdbrenO Oeiien Die
Singer iib er6oben. Sin @eiuc6 an
Die Gereinigung gum Baltimore
6onO 6ei5uiteuern lag e6enfallS Dor.
Sin Goridlog, oieiem 6ono aus
Der &oiie Der &ereinigung $50 5i
ii6ernlitteln purOe alIieitig inter
1tiibt nn0 itnter oagemeinem 9eifoIl
einitimnig ongcnonnnen. 9fo6oem
nod inn 9lagemeinen ii6er DieIcS unO
SeneS geiprocben Wor, mos bon SSn-
tereiie fir ole Gelcgoten uno sic
&ereine por, Oie BON i6nen nertre-
ten murOen, ino einige lauienOe @e
ihdfte erleoigt morOen poren ber-
togten iid Oie Gelegaten bis 5ur ndd-
lten SiBltng am crlten 6rcitog I'M
SUM.
Dllnfel SrGiig Screen
Sic W}itglie0er ocS ollnfcl 9rGlig.
Screen bieIten geItern g(6eno i6re
nonatlibe gcibdfts @erIommIlng
unter Dem @oriib oes @rGIiOenten s.
g8. @ebrenbere, i'm @ereinSlofoIe,
Ger Stag-Salle, 9lr. 2O5 Sonoberitr.
Ger Sefretdr Senrp @. Son Seine
legte oeri9ieoene @eidGfte SIR ST,
leOigilng Dor. 9ld6ere 9lnitoIten fir
0ie COMMUNICATING oes SSrii6-
lin9Sfeites inn SUM uno Oes Stif-
tllngsfeites am 10. Suli, puroen Ell
nenl Gomite ii6erIaiien. @S i1loiien
iid Dem Gerein 5lpei neue @litglieOcr
an ino 0rei Serren lieBen iid) 5ur
@iitglieOiCboft bori1lagen.
u8ormGrtS 0omen."
Der geieaioe @erein Der @oripdrtS-
0ameu 6ieIt nod ser Surnltlnoe cine
@rtra-SiBung, INN @or6ereitun9en
fir Elm @}aifeit gu treffen. IS wurOe
bei6Ioiien fir 0ienitae, ben 30.
@}ai Elm W3aifrGn86en 5u orrangi-
rem. Sci 0ieier @eleeen6eit miro elm
fleiner SmbiB in origineIler @eiie
BON ben 0amen berobrei6t meroen.
Sin Gomite, beitebeno aus 6rou SUI
lius MeDer, 6ralt So6n 8eder, 0en
6rdltleins SDbiao Seer, gliigltite
0daer, 6eIice Suber, @lie @eilpib
uno S5oa Simon murOe ernonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
gScocn 9(mariffS OcrOunncrt.

gom Eoli8eiridter 0oipfins in ser
dnooorooItlifen doo Station wur0c Somes
@e. e. 9enrD bon Scr. 21O, 'Siio-SigB-
strobe, gu elmer @eloItrofe BON $40
nno Soften berurtbeilt, ipeil er Oen
u ocntielben Souie pobneuoen Ss-
sur S@nliot obue @rno perm06eIt
Daben ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
llnfaae cincs Sascs.
9ar6 eifenbnbn5ug ee-
t00tet

y I l.
SSn Ser giG6e BON burners -Stotion
ipltroe ser Nfunitionsar6eiter 9foB
F6ilipps, 35 Sabre aft, BON eineut
Bug Der n9tort6ern Gentrol-9n6n~
ilberfabren itno iofort eetoOtet. Der
llngliidlide befnnO ii6 olif Dem @e5e
eur glr6eit linO gine Dem 8o5ngeleiie
entlone, ols er bonn S9idiol ereilt
luuroe, peil er oos Serannoben Ocs
Suges ni6t bemerfte.
So0esltur8.
Sn ibrer 8obnmg, glr. 1916,
Observation-Disclosures, itiir8te Die rs
So6re olte 6rolt Morp Compton,
Wel9e an &beunotismus leioet, cine
Ereppe binob uno Itarb menige Belt
lpoter an Dem ousgeItonOenen S1re-
den.
Nuf 0iebesio9O s berrn
gIiidt.
@o6reno geitern Wlorgen So6n W.
W'ott6ios einen 9ie6 oerfolgte, oen er
III Der Slide leiter @obmtng, ger.
l2L Sit-G6ur1itroBe, entoedt bate,
ltilr5te Der W1onn nieoer uno 500 IiG
elnen g(rm6rub 5u. Der onge6libe
Gieb muroe ipGtcr bon Dem Yoli5ilten
Sltrfett uno 9loOof in Der Rerlon oes
gtegers 01ileS Sumter Oer6aftet uno
bon 9ti6ter Gonit i'm iiioli6en %oli-
9eleeri6t 0en @roBgei6worenen I'M
ter Der 9ei6ulOigrng Oes @inbru6cs
ilbertuieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
gs- Sanucr BON Baltimore.
(@eardn0et 1850

&ouptquartier: r@ermania W3dn
ner1or.G r.Glubbaus,~ gir. S52, NorO.
SowarO.StroBe.
@rdiiOent Seurp Sbomas, Ger.
316, @eit-Sarotoga. .StraBe.
So6n ". aIein 0iriscnt, Ger. 201
observation-disclosures.
George SimmeIbeber, protofoIli.
reuOcr uno correiponoirenoer Sefre.
tar, 9lr. 419, 6orrelt.S .StroBe.
Scrmoun @lidli6, S1asmeiiter,
g}r. 7t3, @arner-e5traBe.
6inau5.5etretdr G6as. 9leiuborot,
Scott uno Samburg-StraRe.
@m. 9. Siloebranot, gibliotbefar,
9tr. 2029, Sreoerid-glbenie.
G6as. gier, gir. 246, gtorO.5ulton.
9loe., Gorliser 6es Muiif.Gomites.
n9lrion.@eiangoerein,"
nSarmonie.~
n@ermania-M MGuner6or,"
n6robiinn,"
a-MGnnerdor,
n@lo5art-D}6
n@idenfron5,"
n@ermdnia-AlIartett. Club"
DMelo0ie,"
nMetger.@eian
n@citeno-2ie6erfra
OgGder-@ -@eiangbercin."
Souptquortier: r9liifieps Soae,"
gtr. t03, 9torO-6rcoeridItroBc ieoeu
Samitog 9lbeno, nit 9lusnabme Oes
Drittcn Samitags i'm Monat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
Wciuinnt immer mc6r Sic Cbcr6anO.

uSoIoce". aus Sreo. 9ouern'
lcbuliofS u9lmcricon 8remer1", &c.
pinnt nod mo nocb oie Sberbano
iiber Ole ouspGrtigen tbeuren 9iere,
pel6c es in ienen @igeni6often iiber-
trifft sic Dem @iere einc bobe, unter-
lbieoli@e Site perlei6en. aiite ST..
9rouerei: Sorforo-9(Dc., Wlomment.
uno Siuenltr. Sci. set. Sermon 1868.
(@loi5) (9ln6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

Sortforo, Conn, A. @}oi.
n8oaS ole @ereinigteu Stoateu iDre
gan5en &rditc, militdriide ioiuo6l
wie inOlhtrielle, inO 8luor ougen-
blidliH, nibt oufbringen, Damn lit 81
erportcrt oaB mir Ocuti6e Eruppcn
innerbol6 BON einen Sabre in oieIem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

Ql6Onnentcn, bic ben yEentibrn GDrrcs
lpDnDentcn" mint piiHftIid DOer nRreaels
mdGig crbaItrb iiHb gebctcu, her Office
bnpUn per EeIepbDn Ooer idJftItlidb D2gts
tbeiInng 6n tilaHeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

@utDaben.
HarIeben unb DiSconfi ..... .S5.7f4 .906.88
ueber3oaen, geithert uno unaes
artIeiI oOIiaationca seraritdtcn 00''sl
saHnia bon @atonaI. '5iaats. liiiS o4i9''-0''t
Rrlpatbanfen nno 8dnfietS uuo
Irnit @ompagne'n. auBer Der
96cds nno anoerc aaarpofea isS77d.6S
6dntg BON opprobirien 8elerbe
@sisEIiS in Ocr adui bsiiuoIi6s ''0-'' '''''S'
9leIerbe
Der. Stnaien @elo
H. NationaIs9nnfs
~ noien ........., $29Q9l9,00
Silbermn3en ...... 77022b
JNdes uno Gents. l5S734
0ffene eeiIderte Cont. .... iS0.0i080
BON aunoeH fit Greoitbrieie
lnui0 .,..................ss 3,4bOOO
actaI s....;.,;....; si5e55.o4soi
ginbesnbItes GrunofnpifaI ~. s OOO. 600 90
iinocri6eiite grciiic no3ieIi6 '''0''so''ss
glnsaaben Stnien uno he5abls
8dnia an Notiouas
StndtS uuo Brit
Dat Adtticn uuO
Nnnfiers Irn-
@ompaeuie'n, nils
Rer Ser 5teisree 1882 s9oo2
: gnieEee.siOsaiee is4,ss772
Sen .....-...... 2OsO4
&epoiiten (0emdno)
uuf @beds sn6lbdr l0058. 1851 AS
ScpnliieH Gertfiidie 2i20O0
Irs0epolten ... 077 soaps
Nenlunhigie Gbeds 13,45002
glusiiehenoe Smdbs
msiiim,Gbcds ID. 1s5
Gtnoi Baltimore De-
poltteH .......... lOO,OOOOO
-'-i i3.2io.7i248
Dirt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 48.ge40s
decentralization fhr Grebiibriefe 8.t5o0o
Ioial. l.................... $l5655.0is.0t
etnnt WlarhlnnO, 9tnot Baltimore, 40,
". Slaben eopnbes, sbapmeilier pes ooiQen
Nnliitts beldeinige biermli teleriih. onh oer
oot0e Ausiueis nab meHem belieH @lneH niip
@ldu6eu uabr NJ.
GhnbmcIicr
itnterimriebeH uno benporen Dor mir an
oieleni beni A. InQe i'm Wln 1917
O. elmer @lnggivniDi
1nenlner Noiar.
2iC Aidiigiet beitelniaen
N. Is. NuSlfr,
g. etanlen @afh
(0lni5) Nireflorcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
Nnsweis h6er ben @tnnb ber
6iOelit1 Srnit GUnipong,


IN Baltimore I'M @tadie WlnrHlaub bet'm &mluR
Der 0ciddite ant !. Mai 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
@amtgmsmeilc.
9InSmeiS hber ben etnHb beE
nWatiUnaL @rdlanae Nant"


In Baltimore, TN stani DlaraIanb, 6et'm emlnn
Der Weidditr am 1. Mlai 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

@ut gc8e6en Slnger
Wlonn Gum onOern): allno pos
perite6it Ou eigeutlid inter elmer lm'
gliidlicbcn 2ie6e2l~ Ger 9lnoere:
Cine, Oie nit elmer Seirotb nif.
bortl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05
eitnatiun bcIursniRcrrcscmO.

england unO 6ronfrei1 ongebIitb iii
icbr fritiidbcr Sage. @oS oie
@oi6instoner 9eborOen oen @on-
perneurcn cr5d6lteu. Gelitid-
lono BAT sic 6eioe 2duocr ougeb-
li1 in elmer Sdlinge,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05


oiibrieien, acbrauDt nno fit
melhe oieie 8ani uidt eHilmds
oigt ipuroe. ................
Der. Siaaien @onoS:
Ger. ct, 8onoS, 3nr
Si6euiHg Der @irs
ciilntiou 0eponirt
(Iarimerib) .... $S5B.000.00
Der. ct. 8oHos, 5ur
Si6erunp bon Der,
Giadien Depuiiicn
nerpidnoet (4sdrls
weri9) =, ...... io5.5oooo
Der St Bombs 8lir
Gicberuno Der Goiis
ipars@inIagen bers
pidnoet Cart
pertb) .... 100000
8cr Stddten NoHoS
gelieben ....... 9O,50O.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-05

5oidlaSurlebcn ........... IS
Qlbyiglim:
yioien uno gSebieI lpieoer oiScons
iiff
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Such Ia Life,

George" she said, "am really and
truly your little popsy wopsy?"
1.-THE sweetest peachy weachy in ex-
istence," declared George.
"Anr< you've never. never loved an
other gfrl?"
There isn't another girl in the world
worth thought, sweet"
"What makes you love me SO,
George?"
"Just because I can't help it,
preciousest."
"Am I an angel, GeorgeT
IAN elf, petsie. The daintiest little
fairy that ever drew breath"
"Oh. my true knightW she sighed.
Good night. Good night"
And five minutes later the daintiest
little fairy that ever drew breath was
swapping mas head off because the
bread and cheese and picked onions
were not laid out for supper; whilst
the true knight was whispering sweet
nothings to the golden-haired barmaid
at the Fan and Feathers, and asking
her II she had a fancy to 60 to the
pictures next Fnday.-Londo Tit
Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
REPEL TEUToNs ON FRONTIER.
Tide Turned When Loyal Forces Hall
GaIjcia Raid,

London, Aug. 31.-Loyal Russians
have returned to the army in Galicia
stopped the flight and are holding an
important height on the river Zbroci
after a violent battle. On several
sectors the Russian retreat has been
halted, and the Slavs are opening Ut
new attacks.
Rumanians report the capture oi
several villages in the valleys of Ca
sin and Putna.
The Canadian front is advanced
through a minor operation between
Reservoir hill and Cite du Moulin
the only sub~-b between Reservoir
hill and Lens.
Violent artillery duels continue on
the Aisne and Verdun regions Of the
French front, while German surprise
attacks at various points were re
pulsed.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

made Drier.
feet long, these lath trays are most
economical of material when made four
feet in length.
Better but more expensive trays can
be made by substituting galvanized
wire screen. one-eighth or one-fourth
inch mesh, for the laths, In which case
the most economical size would depend
upon the width Of the wire screen OBJ
tainable.
A cheap and very satisfactory drier
for use over the kitchen stove can be
made by any handy boy or carpenter
from small amount of small-mesh
galvanized-wire netting and number
of laths or strips Of wood about one
half inch thick and two inches wide.
The screen may be tackled directly on
the framework to make the drying
shelves, or the framework can be made
to support separate trays. By using
two laths nailed together, the frame
work can be stiffened and larger trays
made If desirable. This form or any
of the lighter makes of driers can be
suspended from the ceiling over the
or gas stove, and 1t will utilize the hot
air which rises during the cooking
hour. It can be raised out of the way
or swung to one side by crane made
of lath when the stove is required for
cooking purposes, and lowered or
swung back to utilize the heat which
otherwise would be wasted when the
top Of the stove Is not in use.
Another homemade cookstove drier
can be used on a wood or coal range
or a kerosene stove can be made easily
and cheaply. Dimensions: Base "a by
1e inches; height SO inches. A base
six inches high is made Of galvanized
sheet iron. This base slightly flares
toward the bottom and has two small
openings for ventilation In each of the
four sides. On the base rests boxlike
frame made Of 1 or 1h-inch strips
Of wood. The two sides are braced
with 1A-inch strips which serve as
cleats on which the trays In the drier
rest. These are placed at intervals Of
three inches. The frame Is covered
with tin or galvanized sheet iron which
Is tackled to the wooden strips Of the
frame. Thin strips Of wood may be
used instead Of tin or sheet iron. The
door Is fitted on small hinges and fas-
tened with q thumb latch. II opens
wide, 20 that the trays can be removed
easily. The bottom Of the drier IL
made Of a piece Of perforated galva-
nixed sheet iron. Two inches above
sAs bottom IL placed solid sheet Of
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
DRYING IN THE sun
Have All Fruits and Vegetables
Properly Prepared.
SIMPLE EAPpARATUsFoRWo work
Bright, Hot Sunny Days Are Best, and
Close Watch Should Be Kept That
Rain or DEW Does Not Hit
Produet-Avold Insects.

Nfom FARMERS BULLETIN 81. United
States Department of Agriculture)
The drying of fruits and vegetables
in the sun is a simple process If they
have been prepared properly. In its
simplest form such drying consists in
spreading the freshly prepared slices
or pieces on sheets Of paper, or, If
there is danger of the products stick
ing, spreading on old pieces of muslin
held down with stones. Bright, hot.
sunny days are chosen for this work,
and close watch Is kept to see that
no rain or dew vets the product. II
flies and other insects are abundant, a
mosquito bar is thrown over the prod
uct. Once or twice a day the slices
are stirred or turned over with the
hand and the thin ones which dry first
are taken out. Sun drying has much to
recommend it, since it requires no ex-
penditure Of fuel and there is little
danger of the product becoming over
heated. Dust, however, gathers on the
product, and, unless it is protected
carefully, flies, and especially certain
insects which habitually attack dried
fruits, will lay their eggs upon it.
These eggs later will hatch out, and
the worms, or larvae, will riddle the
dried fruits or vegetables, rendering
them unfit for the table.
Trays Of Uniform Size.
Fruits and vegetables, when dried in
the sun, generally are spread on large
trays of uniform size, so constructed
that they can be stacked one on top
of the other and protected from rain
by means Of a cover made Of oilcloth,
canvas or roofing paper.
A very cheap tray can be made Of
strips Of lumber three-fourths Of an
inch thick and two inches wide, which
form the sides and ends, and lath,
which is nailed on to form the bottom.
Spaces one-eighth inch wide should be
left between the laths for ventilation,
and the traps can be raised off the
ground by placing them on poles or an
improvised trestle. As laths are four
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

galvanized iron which is three inches
less in length and width than the bot
tom. This sheet rests on two wires
fastened to the sides Of the drier. This
prevents the direct heat from coming
in contact with the product and serves
as radiator to spread the heat more
evenly.
The first tray is placed three inches
above the radiator. The trays rest on
the cleats three inches apart. A drier
Of the given dimensions will hold eight
trays. The frame of the tray Is made
Of one-inch strips on which is tackled
galvanized screen wire, which forms
the bottom of the tray. The tray Is
21 by Is inches, making 1t three inches
less In depth than the drier. The low
est tray. when placed in the drier, is
pushed to the back, leaving the three
inch space in front. The next tray is
placed even with the front, leaving a
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Aroused, Then Notified.


Mr.. Binks-I met a woman today
that thought good deal of once.
Mrs. Binks-Oh, you did?
"Yes. I used to do my very best to
please her."
"Humph!'
II did everything could to win her
affection"
my goodness
"And at last flattered myself that
] succeeded"
"Wha"-
"She granted all that asked, and by
so doing made me the happiest man
alive"
"Merciful"-
II asked her to come up to the house
with me today, but she had some shop
ping to do, and cannot get here until
|. supper time"
"Mr. Binks, am going to my moth
er."
"She isn't home, my dear. 1t was
your mother that met. She gave me
you."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
DECLARES DEMocRAcY's MIGHT
MUST RUIN AMBITION OF
MILITARY RULERS.
NO War OF AGGRESSION
EVIL CHARACTER OF GERMAN
GOVERNMENT LAID BARE By
SECRETARY OF STATE. ~
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = The United States
government, 1t is stated, will take no
notice of the latest German peace ef-
fort, issued in the form Of an inter-
view by Chancellor Michaelis, blaming
the allies for the continuation Of the
war. Secretary Lansing's speech, al
though delivered before the Michaelis
interview was published, is taken as
complete answer in stating that
peace can come only when the united
force of the worlds democracies has
overthrown the German military sys-
tenn. gFg-. .... .,.U &c.,
Madison Barracks, N. YIN =
speech here before 1,7OO members Of
the officers reserve corps, Secretary
Of State Robert Lansing, emphasizing
the peril Of German imperialism to
the United States and the world, de-
clared his belief that the German peo-
pie would not cast off the yoke Of au-
tocracy until the physical might of
the united democracies of the world
has destroyed forever the evil ambi-
tions of the military rulers of Ger
many" That he added, is the only
way to restore the peace of the world.
Were every people on earth able
to express their will there would be
no wars Of aggression" he said, "and
II there were no wars Of aggression,
there would be no wars and lasting
peace would come to this earth. The
only way that people can express
their will is through democratic in
stitutions. Therefore, when the world
is made safe for democracy, when
that great principle prevails, universal
peace will be an accomplished fact.
mo nation Of people will be fit
more than the United States when
that time comes. But it has not yet
come. A great people. ruled in
thought and word as well as In deed
by the most sinister government OF
modern times, is stfaining every
nerve to supplant democracy by the
autocracy which they have been
taught to worship. When will the
German people awaken to the truth?
When will they arise in their might
and cast off the yoke and become
their own masters? l fear that 1t VIII
not be until the physical might Of the
united democracies of the world have
destroyed forever the evil ambitions
of the military rulers of Germany and
liberty triumphs over its archenemy."
Mr.. Lansing sought to drive home
to the student officers the righteous.
ness of the cause for which they had
volunteered to go to France and fight,
asserting that America would win "be-
cause our cause is the cause OF JUS.
tice and of right and humanity
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
President Urges Fruit Saving.

Washington.-A memorable appeal
from President Wilson to the women
of the nation, whether living in city,
town or country. was issued through
Secretary of Agriculture D. F. Hous.
ton, to take immediate steps to avoid
a threatened loss of vast amounts Of
perishable fruits and vegetables, es.
pecially in twenty-four states that
have asked government assistance
and information on the subject Of
"How housewives may Immediately
start canning, preserving. picking,
drying and storing"
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Drying Fruits and Vegetables on
Homemade Racks by Forcing Air
at Room Temperature Across Them.

Drying Fruits and Vegetables on
Homemade Racks by Forcing Air
At Room Temperature Across Them.
and the other on a leg reaching to the
floor. 1t also may be supported over
a lamp.
Use Of Electric Fan.
The use of an electric fan in facili-
tating drying is feasible for those who
already own a fan. 1t has been found
that many sliced vegetables and fruits
placed in long trays three by one foot
and stacked in two tiers, end to end,
before an electric fan can be dried to
the requisite dryness within twenty
four hours. Some require much less
time. For instance, sliced string beans
and shredded sweet potatoes will dry
before a fan running at q moderate
speed within, few hours. In many
cities the electric fan will cost not
more than one-fourth Of a cent an hour
to run. The fan should be placed close
to the stack Of trays, and they should
not be filed 80 full that the air cannot
pass freely through them. The fan
method has q marked advantage In
that the product keeps cool owing to
evaporation while It II being dried,
thus tending to retain the color and
eliminate spoilage.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

three-inch space in the back. The
other trays alternate in the same way.
This permits the current of heated air
to pass around and over the trays. A
ventllator opening, about two inches
wide and six inches long, is left in the
top Of the drier, through which the
moist air may pass away.
This principle Of construction is fol-
lowed so that currents Of air will pass
over the product as well as up through
it, gathering the moisture and passing
away. The movement of the current
Of air induces q more rapid and uni
form drying. The upper trays can
be shifted to the lower part of the
drier, and the lower trays to the upper
part as drying proceeds, so ~ to dry
the products uniformly throughout.
Another Home DrIer.
Still another home drier is the cook
stove oven. Bits Of food, leftovers,
especially sweet corn, can be dried on
plates in a very slow oven or on the
back of the cookstove and saved for
winter use. If the oven Is very warm,
the door should be left ajar and the
temperature Of the oven often noted.
Trays for use in the oven can be made
from convenient-sized galvanized
wire screen by bending up the edges
one or two inches.
Cookstove driers on the market are
Of two types. One type consists Of a
series Of trays upon which the material
to be dried Is spread. These trays are
placed in a framework one above the
other, forming compartment through
which the heated air rises, carrying off
the moisture. The second type con-
sists of shallow fiat metal box filled
with water apd designed 50 that one
end can rest on the back of the stove
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
DENVER WOMAN
GAINS POUNDS
I'd Many Different Medicines
and Kept Getting Worse
All the Time.
TOOK sTEp.FATHER's ADVICE
sMy Improvement 10 the Talk Of My
Neishborhood," Says Mrs.
Galloway.

II have gained fifteen pounds by tax
ing tanlac and my improvement Is the
talk of the neighborhood," said Mrs.
J. R. Galloway, wife Of one Of the most
popular conductors on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, who resides at
1926 West Thlrty-third avenue, Dem
yer.
r"For three years." she continued. II
suffered SO from nervousness and ca
tarrh Of the head that I couldn't get
more than two or three hours sleep
a night. My head was stopped up all
the time, my mouth was dry and hot
and Ishad a continual dripping of mu-
cous back into my throat. My stom-
ach became affected and I couldn't d.
gest what ate. had the most dread
full headaches imaginable and while
tried a number of different medicines
I kept getting worse.
"My stepfather in Lima, Ohio, told
me about Tanlec doing him so much
good and advised me to try it and I'm
certainly glad I took his advice, for
three bottles have about made a new
woman out of me. have not had a
headache since I started taking Tanlac
and the catarrh Is so much better that
1 hardly notice it any more. My stom-
ach is in splendid condition now and
can eat and digest anything I want
and am feeling just about as strong
and well as I ever did. I have inn
proved so much that my friends are all
talking about it, and several Of them
are now taking it."
There is a Taplac dealer in your
town.-Adv.