davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
GARDEN COURSE TO OPEN
AT THE NIGHT SCHOOL

w. +. LOmmel Of the horticul-
tural department of Purdue univer-
sity, Will speak TO both day and
evening classes at the high school
building Wednesday on the subject
of gardens. The evening meeting, 1t
ic intended. viii be the first of a
series of II night school lessons in
gardening.
Those interested should make in
quiries TO J. W Rittinger. director
Of the night school. He may be
reached by phone at 2339 on the
Home and 2729 on the Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
ATTENTION BEACH TREE
COVRT Nh o1f

There will be no meeting Tues
day evening. Feb. 18th
MARTIN BEACH. Scribe.
Adv. 1623-I2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

Hiss Florence Barrett. t12 W.
Marion ST., is spending a few weeks
in Chicago as the guest of Mrs
FlCyd StreibeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

St PauIs supper, Wednesday
evening. st. Paul Methodist church.
tickets SOC. Adv. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

ton was held at the home of the
brides parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
supper or Luncheon.

.Spiced Apples-Prepare a syrup
Of a cup and a half OF sugar and "A
cup of vinegar. Season with "a little
stock cinnamon and half "a teas
pooh each OF cloves and nutmeg.
Simmer the apples in this syrup un-
til they are tender, and serve half
an apple with a little Of the syrup
10 each person.
Ham Sandwiches g. Nfince cold
boiled ham and mOisten it with a
little cream until il will spread
easily. Then add paprika. mace and
celery salt. Spread between butter
ed slices Of war bread.
Pork Outlet - Trim pork chops
and sprinkle them with salt and
pepper Dip them first in salt and
pepper and then in a mixture OF war
breadcrumbs. minced onion and
sage. Fry for half an hour and
serve with creamed celery and ap-
pie sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
T0M0RRoW's MENU
FOR WEDNESDAY.
(Wheatlcss Day.1

CAN ~ III E4solIat
(Wheatlcss Day.)
In reply TO her sarcastic inquiry.
he artlessly owned that he should
like another seedcake"
-ThaCkeTay.
Breakfast.
Spiced Apples
Cereal and Cream.
Poached Eggs on War Bread Toast.
Coffee
supper or Luncheon.
Ham Sandwiches
Potato salad. Sweet Pickles.
Hot Chocolate. SeedCakes.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Pork Outlets
Apple Sause. Dreamed celery.
Lettuce Salad.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

Mrs. r. y. Beebe. 22S y. I.afay-
cite blvd, entertained nine mem
Ders OF the Nonpareil club at an
orpheum theater party Monday
afternoon. An au-day meeting Of
the club viii be held Thursday Of
this week at the home of Mrs. FL
lott LaHOmmedieu. 1927 Miami ST.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01


laths or wire and partly filed with
boiling water.
(c) Heat to keep the water boiling.
(d) Tight-sealing Jars and rubber
rings Tor cans and q soldering outfit).
(e) A yard or SO Of cheesecloth.
Cf) The ordinary enameled pans,
china bowls, and other equipment
found In every kitchen.
Even sugar is not essential. Fruits
and berries can be canned in plain hot
water, fruit Juice or fruit sirups made
from concentrated fruit juice.
The Hot-Water Bath.
With a hot-water bath outfit the
home Gamer can boil (process) the
filed Jars or cans SO that when finally
sealed the contents are reasonably GER
tain to keep.
~ A false bottom for the processing
vessel is practically an essential. Its
purpose is to allow free circulation Of
the boiling water around and under the
Jars and also to prevent the jars from
resting on the metal bottom right next
to the flame. Such false bottom can
readily be made out of pieces Of lath
or wood or by bending Z piece Of stin
wire netting. Still more convenient
VIII be wire basket with small Legs
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

While drying was something Of an
experiment last year, several commu-
nifty drying plants were established and
this summer finds this branch enlarged.
Many Of the canning kitchens which
had no drying facilities before have
installed driers, and 1t Is expected that
the returns in dried products will show
a large increase over those Of last sum-
mer.
Home-demonstration agents and
leaders in boys and girls club work
OF the United States department Of
agriculture and the state agricultural
colleges have been active In the work
Of these kitchens, in many cases super
vising the enterprises and taking
charge of the demonstrations.
Appeal to Foreign Born.
Several kitchens for cooked food
were started in cities last winter by
urban home-demonstration dgents.
Most of them are located in the poorer
sections, where they reach a large num-
ber of foreign-born people. Soup and
simp1e-cooked foods are supplied at
nominal charge, to be eaten in the
kitchen or carried home. Recipes Of
the dishes are distributed at the same
time. Agents find this an unusually
effective way of demonstrating to for
eign-born residents. Milk stations are
run in connection with some Of the
kitchens, and bottled milk Is sold at
cost.
With n more complete mobilization
Of women for food production and food
preservation the demands for commu-
nifty kitchens have increased proper
tonately and new centers are being
established continually, many under
the expert direction of home-demon-
stration agents. In addition to the
actual saving of food, the kitchens
keep the conservation movement con-
stantly before the public in con-
structive way and relieve pressure of
home work at busy season. They
provide trained supervision in the pur-
chasing and preparation of food and
demonstrate the newest methods and
the advantages of efficient equipment.
And best of all, they promote socia-
bility, democracy and good fellowship
and add new impetus to the co-opera-
tive life of the community.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

and fitted with handles on either end
which stick up above the hot water.
This basket makes an excellent false
bottom and at the same time enables
the housewife without trouble to lift
several jars in or out Of the hot-water
bath at one time.
With such equipment, clean, airy
kitchen and utensils, or a fire and clean
tables In a shady clean place out Of
doors, the housewife viii need only to
follow directions carefully, work quick
ly, and be ever watchful Of sanitary
conditions, to can and preserve garden
products successfully. When the re-
Quired temperature to sterilize (boil,
steam) various products is reached,
they must be held for the length Of
time stated in processing (heating)
timetables, and the Jars must be seal
ed alright Immediately after the pro-
cessine.
Some steps In the procedure may
seem unnecessary 10 the amateur, but
the operations Of blanching. boiling or
steaming Of jars, attention to rubber
rings, and final sealing have an impor-
tant function In aiding to kill molds,
yeasts, and bacteria and In preventing
their re-entry into the food.
Slhce a1l successful canning Ii de-
pendent upon sterilization by means Of
heat, It II most important to apply suf-
Accent heat to make the products ster-
Ne. Do not let filed Jars cool before
tAey are sealed. Seal them tight while
tAsy are sim hot from the bath. Ths
hotter ths product when sealed the
1ess chance that molds and bacteria
1Eso tAe' aar Wlk enter the In. 1--we.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
ONE COMMUNITY cANNERY
SAVES 47,oo0 QUARTS.

After all home containers had
been filed and tons of fresh
foods had been trucked away to
nearby towns, the community
cannery in Gooding county,
Idaho, saved 1900 quarts of
fruits and vegetables last sum-
mer. Only that part of the prod
ucts which would have been
wasted was taken to the can
merry. This consisted Of 1890
quarts of Elberta peaches, 10000
quarts of tomatoes, 1900 quarts
of apples, 5000 quarts of corn,
1000 quarts of string beans, l.
600 quarts of table beets, 1000
quarts of plums, 1000 quarts Of
apricots, 500 quarts of peas, 1OC
quarts of cherries, 100 quarts Of
pumpkins. Five thousand quarts
Of fresh beef, mutton, pork and
chicken were also canned.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
HEADS POLISH WHITE CROSS

Mime. Paderewska, wife Of Ignace
Paderewski. the distinguished mu-
sician, is president Of the Polish White
Cross and through her efforts the or
ganization in this country has recently
recruited a unit Of nurses for service
In France. +T'7
These nurses are of splendid ma
terial and received their training at
St Vincent's and st. Francis hospitals
in New York. Among them are ten
graduate nurses and a number of
practical nurses. They are headed by
Miss Mary Suchowski, young woman
of much ability and experience.
Only five Of these nurses were
born in this country. Some were born
under German rule-and these have
distinct recollections Of Hun cruelty
and injustice, which now steel them to
serve the cause all the better.
Nine. Paderewska devotes her en-
ergy and enthusiasm to the Polish
White Cross and her husband devotes
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
WANTS GREAT BOMBING FLEET

w. II. Workman, general manager
of the Handley-Page company, Ltd.
of London, himself an American, has
come to the United States to promote
his plan for the construction Of 10000
bombing airplanes, which would be
piloted across the Atlantic by Ameri-
can aviators and then used to shower
explosives on German-held territory.
In his proposal as made to the
war department and the aircraft board
Mr.. Workman aaid he believed the
planes could be built by April 1, 1919,
and that they would go far toward
bringing the war to an early end. He
added:
Twenty thousand pilots could
easily be trained by May I, 1918 to fly
the Atlantic. All we need are 1000
in December, and 1000 each month
thereafter, with those who have a.
ready been trained. I understand that
there are 5000 applications to the
army and navy authorities to Join the
flyfnE forces"
The first Amesican-built plane q
completed and chfistened the Langley.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

use Of such an outfit and also full d.
rections on filling. heating and sealing
ordinary cans are given In bulletina
supplied free on request to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington. d. q
Where Only One Period ef Boiling
10 Required.
II the product Is one that can b
canned By . singie-period Of boiling in
hot-water bath, your product. II
tightly sealed and thoroughly cold =
now ready for storage. Whore only
oos boiling - required. scfsw-tsA
eiamping or self.se4ling eoatatnsss -
cans can Be used
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
GALLANT SURGEON HoNoRED.

Surgeon Wrey g. Farwell, u. 8. N,
one of the Americans cited for valor in
France. is Washingtonian and is
very popular in army and navy circles
there. He is son of DR.. and Mrs. w.
g. Farwell, q. 8. n, and his wife, for
mefly Miss Virginia Schaefer. Ia living
at the Washington navy yard with her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin White, and her
uncle, DR.. Edward F. Green, U. 8. N.
Brief cabled reports from General
Pershing's headquarters state that
Doctor Farwell was with Col. A. w.
Catlin. q. s. M. c., when that officer
was severely wounded on the firing
line, and gave first aid to the stricken
man. After his wounds had been
dressed by Surgeon Farwell, Colonel
Catlin was carried to the rear by Capt.
Tribot Eiaspierre Of the French army
and Sergt. Sidney Colford Of New
York city, who were at his side when
he was hit. This, according to the
cabled reports, was accomplished un-
at his own request, was relieved from
he United States marines when these
"
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

A Simple Homo Gamer, Made From an
Old Wash Boiler and Fitted With q
Stat Bottom.
peratures higher than 212 degrees B.,
or that of boiling water, and shorten
the period Of processing.
Pressure cookers, which are light to
handle and which may be obtained up
on the market in various sizes, are es-
pecially well adapted to home canning,
and to the quick and effectual prepar.
alton Of such foods as cereals, beans,
meats, etc, which ordinarily require
long cooking. They may be used to
advantage three. times day, the year
round, and the investment of the small
amount Of money required to purchase
one Of these is real kitchen economy
as regards time, fuel, and work. The
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
can Foop AND PRESERVE ntH NATION
SU.S.DEST IoPiCEl1 {
SU.S:DERE oESsSAcRlct4IURES
ANY CLEAN VESSEL WITH TIGHT
COVER MAY BE USED IN CANNING

Fruits and vegetables may be sue
eessfully canned with very simple and
cheap appliances. Thousands Of wom-
en-. girls, and boys every year can fruits
and vegetables successfully with home
made eQuipment-in fact, SO success
fully that many ind a profitable out
side market for their surplus home
canned products.
To can almost any fruit or vegetable
or fruit juice especially for home use
tho conserver- needs only:
(a) Good. sound fruits or vegetables
freshly gathered.
(b) A large metal vessel. with tight
fitting cover, such AZ wash boiler or
big pail fitted with q false bottom Of
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
A FREE GUIDE TO CANNING.

Those interested in canning
should send for the department
of agriculture's bulletin on that
subject. It will be sent free on
receipt Of your postal card re-
quest to the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, WASH
ington, D. @. It tells all about
canning fruits and vegetables in
glass and tin and how to make
many attractive preserves, 5el-
lies, and fruit pastes.
Other free government bull
letins tell how to dry fruits and
vegetables with homemade
equipment.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

and cause the. canned goods to spoil.
The Jars must be absolutely air.
tight-hermetically sealed. The slight
est leak anywhere in jar or can at
the rubber ring or through q crack
means that the air. carrying with 1t
germs, may enter and the product will
not keep. Bear in mind that the hot
product In the jars will shrink little
when It begins to cool. This shrink
age will draw air into the jar If the
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
MORE CANNED GOODS THAN
EVER.

First STEP Get Jars and tops.
clean them, and have them
ready for use.
Second step new rubber
rings ready to put the seal on
your canned products.
Third STEP Conveniently ar
range canning, outfit and other
equipment.
A determination to save food
and help your country, coupled
with plentiful supply Of fresh
vegetables and fruits. II careful
~ managed by safe and sanitary
methods, will give results that
are successful and satisfying.
Bulletins containing directions
for canning, preserving, Jelly
making, drying and other con-
serving methods will be sent free
on request to the q. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. @.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

WHO CAN CANT

Mother, Of course, and big
sister, too.
Father, II he has time.
That little girl eleven or
twelve years old.
The boy just finishing gram
mar school, or older.
Grandmother will like to help.
And even grandfather will not
dnd shelling peas or stringing
beans 30 dull when he Ii work
ing with a family group for the
good Of the nation.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
Apple Butter with Grape Juice.

II a grape ffavor Is desired in apple
butter it may be obtained by the use
of grape juice. To each gallon of peel
ed and sliced apples, cooked into sauce
and strained. one pint Of grape juice,
one cupful Of brown sugar, and one
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt should
be added. These should cook slowly
and be stirred often for two hours or
until Of the desired thickness, then stir
In one teaspOonful of cinnamon and
pack hot in hot containers and sterilize
as directed for other apple butter.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
Usine Preserved Eaes.

Bresh, clean eggs. properly pre-
served. can be used satisfactorily for
all purposes In cooking, and for tAe
table. When an egg preserved in wa
ter glass II to be boiled, . small hole
should be made In u shell with q
pin ut the large 80 bseRe Daaelng u
II u watts.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01


seal is not perfect and there is the
slightest opening. Molds, yeasts, and
bacteria are likely to be carried in by
the air and the very things the con-
server tried to kill by heat and keep
out by sealing are present In the Jars
and all effort and labor is lost.
Examine Jars or cans carefully.
Throw aside bent lids, even II the low
er lip Is dented only slightly. Discard
Jars with faulty screw threads or un-
evenness where the rubber must fit.
Take no chances with leaks. Every
leaky container must be reprocessed
and sealed absolutely tight before it
can be expected 90 keep.
More Elaborate Canning Outfits.
Those who wish to save time and
labor in canning can purchase steam.
pressure Gamers, which produce tenn
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
RIzzo, DREADNAUGHT CHASER

Italy has mighty hunter. . young
sailor who pursues neither men nor
beasts. nor yet submarines, but dread
naughts. Already he has four In his
bag. and two of them certainly will
never furrow the Adriatic again. He
is Commander Luigi Rizzo. knight Of
the Military Order Of Savoy.
On the night Of June 10. two Aus
trian battleships of the viribis Units
type stole from the great Austrian base
at Pola, surrounded by wheeling feet
Of ten destroyers. Rizzo with two lit
tie torpedo boats was cruising through
the morning mist on the lower coast.
Glimpsing the Austrian ships looming
up vague and gray, he ordered full
power ahead, darted through gap in
the shielding line Of destrOyers,
slammed torpedo home against the
side of the 2OOO0-ton Scent Istvan,
saw 1t sinking, launched another tor
pedo at the following dreadnaught.
watched huge column Of spray shoot
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
WHERE CAN YOU cANa

In the kitchen, provided with
coal or wood stove, range, gas
stove, or oil stove.
Out Of doors, in a clean, cool,
shady spot, over a charcoal fur
. mace or any kind of fire that will
heat large kettle Of water.
On the back porch.
In q city apartment.
In a school room.
In a community kitchen.
Moist heat does the trick.
Where does not matter 80
much as how.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01


batleships
Sician
a
the Black
caution which focused into high lights.
raised t6
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01


fighting which
with He
in
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

his time relief Poland
Poles
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01

first Amercanbui pans e Handey
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
GLASGO

At the Ladies' Aid soeiasv meeting held at Mrs. Burdicks. Wednesday. the members voted to postpone the sale and supper in December. Howard Clark is ct home from camp for ten days.
 Mrs. H. I. Cole is planning a visit to her mothers home in Westfeld. Mass, also 10 visit her brother, who is in the hospital at Northhampton. Mass, having had both legs taken off by the steam cars running over them. Miss Della MalIoy spent the week end in Mystic with hec sister. Mrs. Wheeler.
 School ccsed Monday that all misht join in the celebration.
 Several in the village went to Jew ett City and Norwich to see the pa- rades and join in the Peace celebra- tions.
 William Wiseman finished moving into the village Saturday
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. John Thompson st the par Sonage next Wednesday afternoon.
 George Burton is i'll in C hospital, having had 'he influenza about six weeks ago and has not recovered. His brother. Frank, and the latters wife, who live in the north part of the town are recovering from the epidemic.
 Mrs. Palmer returned to her home in Norwich, Thursday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Hattie Palmer
 Rev. John Thompson is in Pfovi- dence, R. l., this week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
GARDNER LAKE

Several from this town attended The celebration in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. E. Abel and sons Elmer and Leon and G. II. Morgan, were in New London Monday.
 Mrs. D Harris Reynolds and Mrs. Harold E. Reynolds, New London, and Mrs. Sydney A. Dolbeare, visited in Occum, Tuesday.
 c. Ford and R. Rice oc Bridgeport. have been tere enjoying few days hunting
 A social was held in Dolheare's hall Saturday evening. A. c. Brown enter tained with feats of magic Mrs R. c. Brown played several selections on the piano. Dancing was enjoyed and the evening proved q pleasant one for all
 The first ice of the season was formed as thick as window glass, on Monday night
 Mrs Eugene Leffingwell is visiting in North Lyme.
 Mrs. L. C. Rutterfield ard daughter. Marion, have closed their summer nome, Oak Tree Farm, and returned 10 Brooklyn. Miss Velma Burlington of Vermont, who has spent the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
CANTERBURY GREEN

John Croft of Hanover preacher at the Green last Sunday.
 The Ladie5' association met with Mrs. Hiram Hawes Tuesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Howard Hoxsie. Tuesday, December 3.
 Roger c. Brown of Sheffield Scien- tific School spent the week end at his home at Black Hill.
 E. E. Brown of Pomfret was a re- cent caller on relatives here
 Rev. Mir. Hui of PlainEeld and Mr. Gallager of Central Cillase were the speakers at the patriotic meeting Jat Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Smith, who has been house. keeper for Rev. A. J. Hetrick. has gone to Gales Ferry to work.
 George Fremont Smith recently wis., tied Providence to hear Lilly Sun day.
 Mrs. Charles Pellett of Danielson recently visited her niece, Mrs, Fl. D. Brown
 It is rumored that Frank Miller has bought his house here which was re- gently sold to New York peoplr. Mr. and Mrs. Millnr are spending the win ter in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Torrinaton.-Dr. J. J. Conran, den- tist, who has been suffering from blood poisoning in his right hand and arm, is able to be about He had been un- der treatment for some weeks at the Hungerford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

here, has returned with her to Brook lyn.
 H. Soule has returned to Yer mont. after spending the summer with his daughter. Mrs. l.. c. Butterfeld.
 Miss Ethel Champlin is visiting Mrs. Mae Reynolds. of Leffincwsu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
THE EAGLE CLOTHING co.
 I52-I4 Main Street. Norwich, Conn.

IN ORDER TO BRING OUR ETDA ANNIVERSARY SALE TO FITTING CLOSE ON DAY NIGHT NE HAVE PASAkN6 GONE THROUGH ENTIRE STOCK AND QUOTE FEW OF THE MANY EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR LAST DAYS SELLING
Arizona republican., 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wilfred Corbin, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix of the estate of Wilfred Corbin, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the office of J. W Crenshaw, 220 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix Arizona, the same being the place fol the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa State of Arizona. ELIZA DAWSON. Administratrix of Wilfred Corbin, de ceased.
 Dated this 11th day of September 1918.