davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

0oaS1s1o6.,
N. L Sansbury Co, Inc.

N. L Sansbury Co, Inc.
NEAR 1stA AND II STE.
"A -Seod substantial heiek heass
in-a very ecnyensent location;
eight barge spems, we'll Arranged;
occupied b. sSw1er. Fossessisa
ostoher /: E,f,y nd sn:peeton IN
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRcLR.
We can give poaDessSon Of this
home within one week; three-S story
hay-window brick: nine nooms and
bath; hot-water heat and gasiight.
The house alone could not Be, built
for the price We are asking for
the property. Investigate at
once. Phone II. $500.
IN wooDLEY PARK.
Beautiful home on Cathedral ave-
nue. near Co1n. avenue; thfee-story
hriek. containing ten l.rse. brtEht
ed bathrooms; occupied By owner
and I'm excellent condition; hard
wood noofB; ,hot-water heat; elec-
trie lights. Phone NJ for permit
to inspect Phone II. s9o4.
NEAR 1st AND FLA AVE.
Modern six-room and bath resi-
dence at bargain price; close to
two car lines; In good condition.
Phone N. 5ao4.
NEAR sAuL's ADDITION.
A. new and attractive six-room
| house just completed and ready
hardwood floors, hot-water heat.
electric lights, colonial front porch
and large sleeping porch; me %
cation. Price low. Reasonable
terms. Phone n. 59O4.
IN 1NeLEsrps.
The best proposition In Warrington
at the price. Nine rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. deep lot to paved
J. modern brick house on one Of the
best streets in this section. See
| it today. Phone N. 1904.
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
| Handsome ten-room residence
| with, two fine bathrooms, hot-wa-
ter heat, electric lights and many
other modern conveniences;- located
+; in excellent neighborhood and sur
l. rounded by handsome and expen-
| siYe homes; occupied by owner;
early possession. Phone NJ. 59O4.
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Three-story brick residence near
18th ct. car line and Central High
School; contains nine rooms and
bath and has steam heat: out
of-town owner DESTROYS OF SELL
ing, will sacrifice. Phone n. 1904.
NEAR 18th ST. AND PARK ROAD.
A dandy six-room and bath resi-
| dence In ideal location; modern
and up-to-date, including cleo
sell at bargain price. Phone
IN sAUL's ADDITION.
Beautiful detached home in
this spendid suburb; contains
eight rooms and bath, and has ev-
cry modern convenience; built by
present owner for his own home,
and IL in excellent condition;
largo front and rear porches; lot
contains about 8, 500 It. Of ground.
We won't. have this one long, 50
act quickly. Phone n. 1904.
| N. L. salisbury Co., Inc.
! - 721 18th ST.. NV.
Phone M. 5oN5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

owner; 81 500 cash, balance ike rent; good
ceiye attention. Address Box 290-E. Star ONCE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE;
Hot.vat.r heat. electric lights;
. rooms and 2 baths.
$1,000 cash.
$3.50,
TAKOAiA PARK;
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED RESIDENCE;
8 rooms and baths;
Wide porches and large lot;
Attractive terms.
On COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
"A 6-storJ and cellar BRICK;
rooms and bath;
Hot-water heat.
Deep lot to paved alley.
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME;
10 rooms and 2 baths;
Hials is11a Hfat r s5ssssis 'sst'
$1e,5oo.
WELL FURNISHED:
NEAR NEW HAMPsHIRN AVE. and 8;
rooms and bath;
Deep LIT.
POSSESSION. OCTOBER LIST.
WIN. n. SAUNDERS AND CO.,
SO7 18th ct. NV.
NEAR PARK RID. AND 11th ST.@6 ROOMS
and bath he.t in 1n cond
sion. J: EDW: LEWIS. 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
18th st. car lines q modern two-famiiy apt. !;
early possession Of one apt. consisting Of Eve
rooms and bath. can. be had; This psoperty i
terms. N- ,--
A three-stury brick store and dwelling near
10th and Pa ave-: eight rooms and bsth On
tic light; modern heating plant; lot 20 #.
fret fro f Ra'f 1e .fg goSS VII SUBMIT Of
EDWARD LEWIS.
1929 Pa. ave. NV: Main 551.
sEM-BUNGALOW, Z ROOMS AND BATE
Ne n lot so1iso; new de r.ase; ehieien n
hssss; flga IN md good sarden; NO aEsnts.
i ~ P0ssEssIok; PARK I'D. NRAR
a'A s'T %4H6o sespa lss fs Ga 1 isa
1i2a = st. nv. -
Two-sToRY APT. HOUSE CONTAINING
proysnsnts: l.lss brick s...ss in rear; i@;
Tesss. sss;se r. qs e. fass; sa,sSc. ''
14ZZ * NV.
WEST OF 18th ST. ON THE HEIGHrs.
One square Of Vt. Pleasant crs
+ 10 rooms, hot-W1ter heat
oWHR WILL GIVE. IMMEDIATE
P0G9N111ON.
III. /. Hss & s &c es,ss ..,
Price. $7.75O.
This q m attractive hems In q most
Aeaifahae loc1ttou. You win Dct have
% soend dollar on he house ma an
sce1ny Il immediate1yS
MLEHS0N WNlRLA
1910 G st NV.
m VIRGINIA. % MINUTES FROM WASH
insten On Wash.-Ya. railway; roeau hafh :.
attic: lau,dfy tubs IN cellar; hot and cold
vatef; ft..see heat; poscbe,; chicken hou.es
groend IT, desired; near school and CHURCHES :
5 minutes walk to ear; 5000. Eor inspec.
Ad6res. Boz 1es-E. Star eaBce. 22s
LzsT YOUR PROPERTIES WITH On.
For sale % rent. -Qaiek results.
BANES kkAL14GO. ~ - =;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

THOROUGHLY MODERN coZY 7-RooA
detached house in Cleveland Park. direct from
owner; 81, 800 cash, balance like rent; q gooj
buy; act quick; Only mail inquiries will re
ceiye attention. Address Box DOE. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
ONLY $1,000.
f s4os Is spAR Rsrl ssrr House 10 1s
rooms and bath on LIST floor.
6 rooms and bath on End floor.
Hot-water heating plant.
Cot expenses by living on one floor and
renting the other,
rs an 11-roem and 2-bath h..w.h. house.
See Mr.. TBEL, with
sWARTZELL RHEEM & HENsEY CO..
727 18th st. NV.
BY OWNER; SIX ROOMS; ANIL; FUR
nished coal in bin; room for garage; Ecking-
ton; strictly white location; s.. 200; immediate
possession Address Box 254-E: Star ONCE 22s
loo s sRs p So ST. no s% ins sssso
in overhauiing and decorating at s.. 500; same
terms; white a. Z. G. ee'i NOSES ss' G..
Main 40sf. 916 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE.
Northwest; detached: SIX rooms; tile
hath; hardwood floors and trim; furnace
eieetiiciy IL incIosed sleeping porch; four
blocks to. 18th street car line.
$500. $500 Cash.
ANUNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
Is rooms, 8 baths; .hot-water heat cleo
trio lights; new Pittsburgh instantaneous
water heater: income from second and
third floors over $500 monthly, leaving z
rooms and bath for use Of owner. VIII sell
the furniture in the rented rooms. Located
on Massachusetts I've. between 18th and
18th SITS: NV. In walking distance Of all
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Price, $4,000: 5000 Cash.
Balance arranged for.
49,, BUNGALOWS.
California bungalow, rooms and bath !;
hot-Water heat; electric lights: gsa; lot
135 II. front; Is minutes to Treasury.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Groom and bath bungalow; lot 6ox175 /;
garage; electricity and gas; open fireplace ;
hardwood floors; months old; blocks
Price, $500. $1,000 Cash.
Groom and bath bunEalow; lot 60x160 /;
gas; electricity; y block to cars.
IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION.
Price, $500. $500 Cash.
o. B. .ZANTZINGER,
03 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

IN INGLEsYDE.
The best proposition In Warrington
at the price. Nine rooms and bath,
hot-water heat, deep lot to paved
alley. This IL q well built and
/ modern brick house on one Of the
best streets in this section. Sec
it today. Phone N. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
New 5-Room Bungalows.
Toe,aefior, Sunday

4uSpSNS1S4 A|oa1ys
18th and Lawrence SITS. NE,
Brookland, D. c.
small families, here 10 your chance to get
m Economical, wen built little home. All I'm
provements. LA1Ss lots. Terms reasonable.
Take q Breokland ear and get OF at 18th
and Monroe st.. walk south to Lawrence,
tbe1ee east 10 prpper4:
m RRO0KI.AND-sEM-B TYPE.
4 rooms and hath and large cellar; h.w.h. /:
elecfrfcity and gas lighting: property nearly
new: owner leaving city. win give immediate
possession; large lot, -5ozlSo. with garage.
a C. HOUGHroN q CO., 1916 1t. nv.
ave have the BEST In every section"
HOUSE IN TAKOMA PARK: 5 ROOMS.
bath. furnace heat; lot 5O1130: near two car
lines; price, 400. Address Boz 320-D. star
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION; OWNER
needs Aoney; four brick houses; monthly reat,
So; price. 5000. EUGENE =. GApDIs. l!io
s-s-.---s - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

fa1, Va. II a miles from Fairfax Station; free
fuel and use Of horse aad buggy to travel to
station; school on place; will rent from Oct.
to April / to small family; references ex-
changed. Address Mrs. EDMUND MORGAN,
oSrfo We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Handsome ten-room residence
with two fine bathrooms, hot-wa-
ter heat, electric lights and-many
other modern conveniences;- located
in excellent neighborhood and sur
rounded by. handsome and expen-
siye homes; occupied by owner;
early possession. Phone n. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
FOR RENT-sTABIES.

FOR RENT-NEAR 18th AND L, TW0-Sr0RY
brick stable Is by 60: elevator; eleven stalls;
also suitable for general or dead auto storage.
200 #. L. e. F. PRINCE. 1410 b st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

VEAL SAUL . ADpITION.
houseA just completed and ready
for immediate occupancy; has
hardwood floors, hot-water heat,
electric lights, colonial front porch
and large sleeping porch; hne 10
cation. Price low. Reasonable
terms. Phone II, 59Oz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
FOR REHr-RooB.
WANTED-ROOMS

TWO MEN, dollar-a-year government workers.
want three rooms and bath. we'll furnished.
heated and lighted, within walking distance
Of and 19th sts.; give full particulars. and
monthly rate. Address Box 296-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1913
WANTED TO Rent.

FURNfSHED HOUSE, SO 10 500: H0nE1N:
rood location, city or near suburb Aaal0S
E. Koch, caro- Forest servtee. giving terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

trio lishts; new Pittsburgh instantaneous
water heater: income from second and
third floors over $500 monthly. leaving z
rooms and bath for use Of owner. VIII sell
the furniture in the rented rooms. Located
on Massachusetts, Eve. between 18th and
18th sts.' NV. In walking distance Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

200 R. 1. AVE. N.E.-1o ROOMS, BATH /;
gas and electric lights; XVII; new furnace
and EAra4e: must be sold ut once; small cash
payment; easy terms owner on pfemiscS: pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

NEAR 18th ST. AND PARK ROAD.
A dandy six-room and bath resi-
dence In ideal location; modern
and up-to-date, including cleo
tricity; owner leaving city will
sell at q bargain price. Phone
NJ. 1901.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

stove, were thought to be fatal, has
Unexpectedly improved and her recov-
cry is now looked for.
Bad weather prevented the Home
Guard from going to Danbury on
Tuesday evening for their regular
weekly drill The members are
rather in expectation Of being sum-
moned for active service to perform
relief duty for their associates now
stationed along the railroad at the
shore.
By fall on the ice one day last
week Mrs. Thomas Lahey of Sunset
Hill, had one of her arms fractured
at the wrist
The annual meeting of the Center
Congregational church will be held to-
morrow (FTday) at 2 p. m.
w. c. Sanford is recovering from
an attack of indisposition which has
left him house-bound for about two
weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
GREAT ECONOMY
IN WOOL URGED
IN CONNECTICUT
Careful Use Necessary to
Protect Our Fighting
Forces at Front

Hartford, Jan. 25-Greater econo-
my in the use of wool by manufactur-
ers and consumers is urged in a state
ment received from Washington by
the commercial economy division OF
the committee on industrial survey
Connecticut Council of DefeLse,
which points out that particular at
tention should be paid to the use OF
wool in articles of clothing that are
luxuries rather than utilities. Such ar
ticles, it is added, should not be man
ufactured at this time and should not
be bought or asked for by consumers,
The statement from Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

1t is not often a child requires medi-
cine of any kind. If the bowels are
regular and promptly dispose of undi-
gested matter discarded by the stom-
ach, the general health is very apt to
be excellent. In any case, pills, pow
ders, and nauseating or unpalatable
compounds, should never be given to
children. Any therapeutic virtue
such remedies may possess is largely
nulliied by the youngsters natural an
tagonis1n.
For most children a mild laxative,
administered occasionally, is all that
is needed to assure normal regularity
and good health. DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin i sa pleasant-tasting combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepetn, free from opiate or narcotic
drugs, and acts gently yet effectively;
children like it and take it readily,
so that it is the ideal remedy for the
family medicien chest. It is sold in
drug stores for so cents a bottle. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. W. B. Cald-
well, 456 Washington St., Monticello,
Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
STRENUOSTTY

A certain class of literature much
in vogue nowadays admonishes young
people to strive and struggle with all
their might for business success. For
the majority of persons It is very
good advice. Most people work by
the clock, their mind is not always on
their task, and when time is up they
think and plan no more for their ad-
vancement. Then they wonder why
they don't get ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

trip to New York 81 carloads of
freight were carried, and on the re-
turn about Is carloads were brought
to Hartford and other Connecticut
River ports.
The following schedule of trips has
been announced:
Boat leaves Saybrook at II p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
/ days.
Boat leaves New York at p. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Freight trains leave Hartford daily
at IL p. m. and 6 a. m. to connect
with boat at Saybrook- Freight is re-
ceived daily at the Morgan street
freight depot, Hartford, until p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
FIRST FREIGHT
TRIP BY WATER
FROM SAYBROOK

Hartford, Jan. 25-The first freight
trips made between Hartford and
New York by rail to Saybrook and
thence by boats of the Hartford &
New York Transportation Co. to New
York, have not only done much to re-
lieve the freight situation, but have
proven so successful from a financial
point as to warrant indefinite contin-
uation of the project, according to the
committee on transportation of the
Connecticut Council of Defense, which
arranged for the trips On the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25
says in part:

says IN part:
in order to protect the welfare
of our fighting forces and to supply
the essential needs of the civilian
population, the country cannot endure,
under present circumstances, the use
of wool and cloth in any unnecessary
way. Inasmuch as over one-half the
wool manufactured in this country is
brought in ships, every possible saw
ing, no matter how small, must be
made. These many small savings
will economic very largely in the to-
tai amount of raw wool required to
clothe the civilian population"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

/ This week Saturday Radford B.
Smiths Pre-Inventory Sale offers
remarkable bargains. Read the ad-
vertisement on another page and look
at their goods before purchasing else
where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

The first Americanized Enfield rifle
turned out for the American troops
abroad was presented to President
Wilson by the Winchester Rifle Co.,
as a personal souvenir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

On taking a journey in these times
of congested railroads, you can get
your trunk there within a fortnight
by wheeling it over the road in a
wheel-barroW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

Under present conditions the Con-
gressmen who wants a railroad job
for an influential supporter, should
not expect to take more than an hour
and a half of Secretary McAdoo's time
to state his case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-25

Fred B. Peterson. director of the
bureau of imports of the war trade
board, yields an effective war weapon
in that he controls the licensing of
imports. If a nation refuses to export
any article to the United States, he
has the power of refusing permission
for it to send all other articles. He is
from Wisconsin,, where he is known
as both a lawyer and a scientific
farmer. He has travelled extensively
in South America studying its re-
sources and possibilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
COUNCIL DEfERS ACTION
On Bull DING INSPECTOR
No Assistant to Inspector Preston
Named at Last Nights
Session

Citv Council last night again deferred
action on the appointment q = successor
to Harold : Crcamer, former assistant
building Inspector William +. Ander-
son. nj the Sixth ward. " hn was spoken of
Tor the position was present and held
conference with several ot the members.
aut no action was taken During tho
session a letter was read from Carpenters
lnlon, No 626 urging that Council
aamc Fred G krapi q local contractor.
This was referred 10 committee Of the
whole
tnv Treasurer Ranks report showed
tho hank balance 10 bc S9S6.Sti y
Building Inspector Preston submitted
hi~ monthly report showing 81 permits
granted with d total valuation OF $500, :,
90. the fees amounting 10 81 POS
8 communication was received from
Taylor GRAY. of SOS Monroe street. re-
garling the removal Of q dead tree IN
front of hrs property He regards II rs
unsafe The matter was referred 10 The
Street and Sewer Department
Council granted the uSe Of the cham
her, TO the New Castle County Bar
Association for the use Of attorneys m
helping lraitecS fill on, their question: ares
the last OF the month or the first OF next
month
Nj Howard Jester clerk. in City TrcaSur-
or Banks office was gwen authority to
sign checks and act aS city treasurer
during the absence Of Mr. Banks. who
intends 10 take a vacation. This action
was taken following the reading Of .
letter from Mr. Banks urging that
Council take the necessary step.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Dougia1.
Author of Hunting Husband. -Hano-
hng . Husband.


THE ESTATE ON TIE HUDSON.
Chapter xLVII.
look at this cried Betty, holding
out sorawled letter to me. II wAs from
Alice. She asked If she could como over
this evening.
PERHAPS abe wants to AK yU to
spend the summer in her new bungalow
in the Adirondaclrr' said mischicvo,lsly
Betty shrugged "Alicc only comes
u me when she wants advice"
Alice came without Dan, this evening.
Her bridal gxycty had fallen AWAY. With
n charming dircctnesss, she told us why
she had come.
Betty, | want yuur help. No, Pru-
dencc, you are not in the way. You
both krow me rs well as anyone docs.
Hand me a cigarette, Prudepcef
She leaned back in her old position
against the pillows. IL might have bssn
one of those evenings. while aso, when
Betty and Alice and had discussed
carrcrs versus marriage.
I'm in hole I suppose I ought
come in this at all Dan has absolutely
no head for business. So ! have got to
settle this myself" Alice stopped and
blew n few rings Of smoke rrilcctiveiy
Our estate on the Hudson, YOU know,
turns out to be "A murtgagv~riddcn old
place IN frightful repair Went mp tn see
II Yesterday lovely old place, II would
appcal To your sriist,c sense, Prudence
with flowers and hnshes running Wild
Now I want 10 know what am going TO
do about it2"
"Is that what YOU want me tn swttle7"
asked Rrtty, holding up her hands.
You are the practical one, Betty.
What am | going to do2 The agent
saws cant sell it, unless IT g put in repair
II will cost about ten Uhounsnd to make
IL even respectable.
Alice flung away isrr cigarette IN n
sudden gust Of anger. What did over
90 and q" she stopped herself in time.
could finish the sentence formyself
Jus, pay the taxes md hang ON until
Won get someone To buy it, Rs,d Betty
thoughtfullv
PAY the taxes WHO'S gr,nr 70 do IT.
Dan wasn't making cent when married.
him And you don I think my paltry little
SALARY would pay tho taxce. How could
we live, anyway
There was silence IN thc room.
At last ] looked over at Alice Frwn
her white. slim feet TO the heavy white
Wik oi her irock, Ehc WnH refieei me
looked like "Adirmdacks New York
Palm Beach" suggested t,midly:
why don't YOU clean il up and take
boardcrx. this summer"
Take boarders'i Alice famed
ITS like you, Prudence Dale, to have
those pIeIaan ideas. | think YIN forget
am not little provincial
She picked up her gloves and rwrpt
-. g a., ,sS.,v, NC hcavl tho hpI
door el,~e noisily
and envied her" Betty ssid, after
a silence
| wonder how things will work ont
Tomorrow--The Opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Graucl.
TOMATOES AND CATSUP.

Tomatoes are so easily canned and kept
IN glass jars, that failure is almost un-
heard of, SO. no doubt, more tomatoes
are canned each year than almost any
other food There are many ways in which
this work may be done, but tho open
kettle method il the quickest and easiest
for the home body.
Choose tomatoes evenly ripcned, sound
and smooth. Dip them into scnlding
water for two minutes, then INTO cold
water. The skins may now he rubbed off
with rough cloth and imperfections be
removed. Cut into quarters and put into
An aluminium or porcelain kettle, add one
level teaspoon of salt to each quart of
tomatoes and bring slowly to the boil.
Stir often to prevent burning Cook at
least 25 minutes Fill the sterilzed jars
with the tomatoes while they are boiling
hot, and seal at once.
II you want to have the tomatoes thick,
pour of much of the liquid before canning
them. This saves space IN the Iars, and
the liquid may bc added TO the vegetable
mixtures canned for soup.
Tomatoes may be canned whole, and
used stuffed and baked. or even be sliced
for salads, after they have been canned.
To can them so first cook some tomatoes
tender and put them through a straincr
and return the pulp thus secured To the
fire Cook 1T down until quite thick.
Select medium ,zed round tomatoes, and
skin them as directed and slip them into
witle-mouthed Jars. Add teaspoon 0f
salt to each jar and I'LL the space with the
strained, thick, hot tomato pulp. Put on
rubbcrs and tops and place IN the boiler
on the rack (having the water IN tho boiler
already hot so the Jars may not break,
and stcrilye 30 minutes after the water
begins to boil Tighten the lids. test the
Jars for leaks, and put away Tomatoes
prepared IN this way never spoIl
II IS not easy To make good catsup.
Long cooking is required. the quality and
quantity of Spice must be exactly right,
and constant watchfulneSs must he cx-
erted lest the rich combination burn
The tomatoes should be bright GRIM
son variety and thoroughly we'll ripcncd.
Some persons prefer dark-colorcd CatSup,
others like II rosy and bright looking To
attain either result YOU have only 10 rr>-
member that ground spices mixed INTO the
cooking Cats,ip and slow cooking make Il
dark Use whole specs tied IN a muslin
bag, and cook the mixture hrisklv. and IL
will be light colorCd
To make bright red. rich catsup. cut
up and cook until done one peck Of ripe
tomatoos Mash these through fine
straincr 10 remove skins and seeds To
the pulp add eight level tablespoons Of
salt, one Of cayenne pepper, and ono
tablespoon each OF cloves all-picc and
crushed stick cinnamon all tied IN bag
Cook down until thick, and bottle while
hot
Miss Graucl will be glad to answer,
either in her column or personally, IN
Qunee regarding food conservation, recipes
and the like. For personal replies three
cent stamp must be enclosed