davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
BORN FIRST
TO ANSWER APPEAL
FOR BABY WOOLENS

. PERHAPS 1t was lust happen
chance hut it is none the less
; significant tftt the first two
women who answered the call
OF the pareut-teucher council
for wuolens for use in making
& layettes for French and Belgian
} babies were foreign born wom-
, en-. The first to bring old un-
dorwcur was BelgIan lady
and the second was a woman
who was born i'm Germany but
who is naturHIizcd American.
The response ON the whole
has been very generous but the ,
work will require "a large guam ,
uty of cloth and the committee I
agaiu asks that any person hay ,
} ing old underwear or woolens I
; call Mrs. +. T. Ayerul at gS4-M. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
BULLETINS

HOUSE ADOPTS AMENDMENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The house
without rOllcaIl adopted the amend
ment bringing short line roads under
federal control. The bill as il passed
the senate contained this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
L. S. AVIATOR KILLED.

FORT WORTH, Feb. 23.-Cadet
Franklin Fairchild. son of Congress-
man Fairchild of New York. was
killed by fall at the EvCrman aVia-
tion field. The plane dropped eight
hundred feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
Petrograd Under Martial
Law; WOrkmen Prepare
for Coming Struggle.
GERMANS CONTINUING
VICTORIOUS PROGRESS
Two Generals Taken and
More Than 5000 Men
are Captured.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Germans
are proceeding eastward in Esthonia.
They have occupied TelGraine In LIZ
yonia. reached Dubno and prisOnered
two generals and 5000 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
FOUNDER OF UNITED
PRESS ASSN. IS DEAD
Hamilton B. Clark Dies of
Heart Failure at His San
Diego Ranch Home.

SAN DIEGO. Fcb. 28-IIamiiton
u. Clark, one OF the founders aud Tor
several years president OF the United
Press Associations died OF heart fail.
uTc at his ranch near here. lie was
one OF the founders Of the Seattle
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23

This paper Is member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-23
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition
2,75O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
STUDENT ARM TRAINING CORPS
REQUIREMENTS LOWERED.

The War Department has checked
up the enrolment OF students i'll the
S. A. II. G.. units in the various col
lcgcs and it is seen that the existing
educational requirements have pro-
vented large number OF the colleges
from securing the number OF STU
dents desired for tho corps. Tho
War Department has therefore au-
thorized the institutions in which the
number has thus far fallen short TO
certify for induction such additional
young men as do not have the
amount OF education hitherto re-
quired, but who are approved by the
head Of the Institution and the Com
handing Officer as capable OF doing
the work and as having the qualili-
cations desired for army officers.
There are about twenty vacancies
in the unit at Virginia Union Uni
versity which the War Department
desires to have filed. Any young
man in the registration OF September
18th who has had plane geometry
and Approximately two years of High
School studies and who can bring a
strong testimonial from his principal
will be eligible for admission to the
S. A. II. G. in this school.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
1850 = asssssssS, s5eaAIHSssl
THE Y. NJ. @. "A. NOTES.

The meeting last Friday night was
crowded with much interest and ev-
cry man was active. The follow at
tho front were remembered. Men
keep your eyes open
Last Sunday found us entering up
on a New Year and tho day was u
full one.
Sunrise prayer meeting at the Y.
NJ. CA $50 A. NJ.
10 A. NJ. Il meeting for tho work
ers.
The meeting for tho boys 4 p. NJ.
was a good one.
The Twenty-ninth Anniversary EX
ercises were opened $3.50 A. NJ. at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Building with special
prayer services which were continued
$50 p. M. The reports showed
that much had been done for the
general good of tho community, SOL
diers and sailors. Annual report by
General Secretary Scott G. Burrell
as follows: Gospel meetings for boys
4S-for men, 41--for workers, 81
meetings in tho city Jail, 131-city
home, 4S-meetings Of tho Bible
classes, 103--for women, mixed
meetings, 9--visits to the sick, 1858
the penitentiary, 140-conyerts,
S6-lodgings, II (soldiers)-meals
served, unemployment secured for
boys, s; men, 20; women, 80.
Treasurer, DT. j. E. Jones annual
report: Total amount in hand dur
ing the year, November 1, 1917 to
October 81, 1918, $1,7S9.dS; dis
bursemcnts, $1,7SS.7G, leaving a bal
ance Of 70 cents with which to begin
the New Year. The amount needed
for the New Year beginning Novem-
Der l, 1913 to October 81, 1919,
$4,000 which will be canvassed AT
once by the officers and members. III
is our prayer that everybody lend us
a helping hand that We may be aDle
to do more. We thank one ana all
and ask you for your continued help.
Como to tho explanation on the
Sunday School Lesson Saturday b
p. NJ. at tho Y. M. c. A. Bring a
friend.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
A special meeting for workers at
the Y. M. c. A. $50 A. M.
dP. NJ. at the Y. NJ. G. A. q great
meeting for boys.
Women and men are invited to
the continued Twcnty-ninth Ami
versary Excrcices $50 p. M. at the
Ebcnezer Baptist Church. DR.. l.. G..
Garland, pastor Of the Second Bap-
list Church, South Richmond Will
preach Il special sermon. Music by
the choir Of tho Church. Help us
TO make this a great meeting.
III beginning this, our New Year,
we arc calling upon every home for
special prayer for the Y. NJ. G. A.
Hear our cries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

sentfng certain most important
health truths. A special health bul
letin, therefore, under tho name of
the influenza Catcchism" Is being
issued, and we would like very much
to have this made part of tho reg
ular teaching in all schools of tho
State. Copies of this bulletin will
be sent to you as soon as thoy como
from tho press.
"Since it is important that this
material be gotten into the hands of
all the teachers, We will appreciate
very much your letting us have at
once list Of your teachers with
their addresses, IL you have not al
ready done so, In order that we may
be able to mail them direct supply.
Should You prefer to distribute this
material personally, we will be very
glad to send you sufficient supply"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
Somewhere in France

SSplcluDST ~, 1915.
Mr.. John Mitchell,
Dear Editor: I am seeking my
sisters and brothers whereabouts
and thought perhaps you could help
me in some way. My name is Hur-
die Gardner. My mothers name is
Lavinia and my father, Edgar Gard
ner, both deceased. My sisters name
is Beatrice. My brother Johns nick
namo was Sankey Moody.
The last / heard from them they
were living with my aunt, Nitric
Evans, in West Leigh Street. Ddiave
written them but don't get any reply
so il you could help me would
thank you very much in advance, as
am very anxious to hear from them
rs have joined tho Navy and they
don't know where I am. II could
find them l would feel lifted up.
would have moro courage to go fur
thor.
Dear Editor, l anu far from homo
and am low in France. We really
have the Germans on tho run. We
expect to keep them running.
From yours truly,
HURDLE GARDNER,
8. P. 430, U. S. S. Gypsum Queen,
Care Of Postmaster, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
ASKS ALI PUPILS TO STUDY IT'S
FLU" CATECHISM.
State Board OF Health Prepares At
tractive Bulletin for tho School
Children of Virginia.

Richmond, Va, November 2.--The
press an "In1uenza Catechism"
which will be widely distributed
among the school children Of Virginia
in tho hope that youngsters in all
parts Of the Commonwealth will
study the attractive publication and
follow the simple precautions it Of
fers in connection with the prevention
Of "ilu" and other spray-borne di-
seases.
All Of the information embodied IN
the bulletin is set forth through the
medium Of questions and answers,
which are couched in language so
simple that even third and fourth
grade pupils may readily understand.
School superintendcnts in all the
| counties and cities Of the State will
be supplied literally with the "Cat-
echisms," and DR.. r. w. Garnett, the
acting Commissioner OF the State
Board, on October Goth, addressed
them the following letter in regard
to the use of this publication which
| he has prepared:
with the Influenza now rapidly
subsiding in most sections of the
State, the question Of when to open
| the schools is doubtless becoming for
you, as we'll as for us, very pertin-
cnt one.
"The executive committee Of the
State Board Of Health has today
passed a resolution covering tho
J needs of the situation as we'll as it
can be done in a general statement.
A copy Of this resolution is herewith
| enclosed, although you will have
: probably already seen it in the pa
pers. AS you will observe, the re-
sponsibility for fixing the date of
| opening Of the schools is placed upon
| the local health authorities. Con-
ditions vary so widely in different
portions Of the State that the only
fair way to deal with these problems
| is by letting the ultimate decision
rest with local authorities.
! I'VE should not fail to take advan-
! tage for educational purposes, Of the
| favorable psychological atmosphere
created by the epidemic Of Influenza.
, Now is the time of all others when
we may succeed in effectually pre-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting OF the General AS,
ISOLATION Of Virginia has been post
poned from November 6, 1918, to
November 20, 1918, at Petersburg,
Virginia.
By order Of the Executive Board,
r. ]. LANGSTON, list Vice-Pres.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

Kennedy of Iowa would be chairman
of that committee. Minnesota's sub
scription to tho Second Liberty Loan
was $79,5O4, 200, as against North
Carolina's $27, $4,000. Minnesota's
per capita subscription was S34.54,
as against North Carolina's $11.31.
Minnesota's percentage of illiteracy
Is ), as against North Cardinals 1876.
lowa's subscription to tho Second
Liberty Loan was $50 S,4OO, as
against North Cardinals $27,531,-
200. Iowa's per capita subscription
was $37.12, as against North Car
olina's $11.31. Iowa's percentage Of
illiteracy is II, as against North
Carolina's 1876.
II there should be n Republican
House of Representatives, probably
Esch Of Wisconsin would be chair
man OF the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, instead OF
Simms of Tennessee. In tho Second
Liberty Loan Wisconsin's subscrip-
ton was $S0,S41,150, as against Ten
nossee's $31,591, $50. Wisconsin's
per capita subscription was $31.97,
as against Tennessce's $13.72. Wis
consin's percentage of illiteracy is
3.2, as against Tennessee's 1876.
If there should DO Republican
House of Representatives, probably
Hayes Of California would be chair
man Of Banking and Currency, in
stead Of Glass, Of Virginia. In tho
Second Liberty Loan CALIFORNIA; sub
scription was $1S3,371 200, as
against Virginia's $51,373,250. Cal
ifornia's per capita subscription was
$6O.52, as against Virginia's $21.97.
California's percentage Of illiteracy
IS 81, as against Virginia's 1862.
Here are some moro illuminating
facts concerning tho most important
committees in the House, all now In
the possession OF tho South and all
but one in the possession Of the Solid
South, as against the States which
will probably fill them If Mr.. Wilson
does not save tho House for the Solid
South:
(The first column represents tho
per capita subscription to Third Lii
berty Loan. The second column re-
presents tho percentage Of population
subscribing to Third Liberty Loan.)
Ways and Means Committee
North Carolina ...... 1909 3.3
Michigan .......... 34.SO IVA
Judiciary Committee
North Carolina 1902 3D.
Minnesota ........... .12.fl 2b.S
Banking and Currency
Virginia 1880 rs
California 9TH 1907
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Tennessee 1d.65 6.5i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
Agent For Planet.

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summer, may obtain the very latest
news of their homes in The Planet.
at Arthur A. williams, Agent, col
ia Battle AyeNdA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

Post Office and Post Roads
Same as Naval Affairs.
Appropriations
Kentucky ............1 1924 TO
Massachusetts ....... .GO.49 21.3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09

1t Is tho Solid South, then, with
its 10 per cent. Of solf-detcrmining
population which is tho Legislative
ruler OF the moro than 100, O00, 1000.
The Solid South docs not subscribe;
It spends tho billions and billions Of
Liberty bonds. The Solid South docs
not pay, it lays, tho billions and bill
lions Of taxes; 1t lays them north OF
Mason and Dixon's limo.
No straightforward Democrat in
tho North will dispute this. 1t was
only yesterday that the New York
World, Democrat to the heart, told
the truth about this dominance OF
the United States by the Solid South
which, while it "will not lot the mig
ger voto," also will not let the ST
pcr cent. OF the country's population
have voice in its own Government,
though the 81 per cent. must pay
the taxes and subscribe the bonds.
The World says:
"NVho should care IL faithful Re-
publcans were elected as successor
to Kitchin, Of North Carolina, Van
Dyke, of Minnesota, Randall Of CAL
ifornia and Huddleston and Dent or
Alabama?
Kitchin, as chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee, has announced
a purpose, we'll illustrated in his lead
ership, Of levying taxes sectionally;
Van Dyke and Randall were opposed
to the war, and Dent was so strongly
committed to pacifism that as chair
man of the House Committee on Mil
itary Affairs he had to surrender
management of the great army bills
as they reached the House Of Repre-
scntatives to Julius Kahn, the rank
ing Republican member.
at would not be surprising if the
Republicans gained majority in the
next House Of Representatives.
eff by their votes next Tuesday
tho American people express a pur
pose to be represented at Washington
during the ensuing two years by a
Republican Congress, we should say
that their determination was based
not upon any WEAKNESS of tho war,
not upon lack OF faith in the Presi-
dent and not upon any approval Of
Rooseveltism and reaction in the in
tercsts OF trusts and monopolies, but
upon certain well grounded objec-
tons to the performances Of the
present Democratic Congress"
Tt is the IS per cent. in the Solid
South ruling the 81 per cent. in the
rest Of the nation. 1t is the IS per
cent. taxing the ST per cent. Tt is
the 13 per cent. rioting III the spend
ing Of the 81 per cents. money. 1t
is the Is per cent. having self-deter-
mination in everything and over
everything while, if Mr.. Wilson has
his way, the 81 per cent. shall have
Characterization in nothing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-11-09
WANTDD-By Lady OF Experience
Clerical or General Office Work.
Address 3d." care Of Planet.

1t Is to your interest forget into
essential war industry service. Read
advertisement for mon in this issue.
No matter what kind Of work you are
engaged In you can get big money by
applying for work now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

- -s --ssr --s- LIZ craving Evsy p.
s---- -zo-r lzsse-s y-J1lc--o- We
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ron asr.-g 2 5-z--z sz-Tsg- 1egY-s
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liz savage -zgy-s Erz --a-~-w 3.-=-
VII 2. --sz-sc s1c --- --1ts- d:
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cIg --sr--s sU-- ~ D. -ss1 20.
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cJ-czr -z'-s1 cu- a-1 ~ -a-Ys- l1cz
MY - usso t,- sU-s o-.sr vG~,gss
Iry.- DO. rs--yas = e sg- ---s-s1- p.
-lzrrywDccss AZ 81 pouo1s = e95E-
- Dgc=s- - ponds 4 D-ywc DRIP
yl1gs zcc - pounds q. wclts e.;
y-Igs-sIc Ewl- rC--ssy yg-c--g. -.s
so--- r so-c tyr ygs. III e. -sw -
az ryggt e. sog1lr y -e-oe-=1
1yw.
E--,gs-csr Z Ds--s-->- = 100 g-g--
p, aavs 5y-croSgc- srs-sgs ~, a.
pryv-1s csIy t-s p-gcsl-s-- eTD- "
~ -wsc.r-.ve -s-2ou-5 shells.
W1-o yg- s,l5-srs Z Frz,-e sc--rg-
icUsly ssv-cg -oes- DC-es. woy 90 ~
-,E clv- Dy2g-s-lC- .e-s = tc-z '.--
.ow = ~ cog-s,sDs = -os B----s. civ
Z Dyyz z-s1lg-. to- = - ~ 2. 80 5s-
z rnI-g vl9,o-.ss q ~ 49, p, szvs
JC.sg tCr - wage
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
OMAR D. GRAY TELLS or wORE
state Oh Inspector wants 70 VI Stxtl
Milj0n Dollars.

= ~E-- . ~ L-sso--5 o-z ---o-
dollars z o. Inspection .ees L ~
four years ss SAFE q t-spec-5- says
o-s- =. Gay Il ci----s- I=--s- a.
dressed 70 - E-ssoz-ls-s- err-s----r
O. Inspection = Y sso---
During -1= las ysz- :s5= 70 rs
5ss- -1-I=1 = svs-T E5-E-E Es-. al
o--y 81 2. : lay 1zE bar sy=-t -
ope-E-i1-
May o.- dealers W - vo----
-s---y Csv I'll -syec---- t=es = less
c,ctrcc-s5 VII svi6e-ce t-o- rs -
2z---s-- -1z- -.=y az sTz5l-g -
-sw.
One ol company Z So--1v=s- us
sour Vas maze = pzy ms yea g-.-1a
which -hsT tsc sTz5e5- -t= -sEE-g q
sslt-CesE1rcg ol -sc5-res shovel
that eoas1ns-s we're r-csiFi1z sso--
measure z --s-v cases Proper Al
5zs--s-- Ezs INSISTED -po.
NJ C-zy vEE t.--e-lT connected
VIII re Columbia E=-z-5-S-s-zs-s--
AID = -oE t.= e6--o- z-5 p-5Este-
= ~ S---g=0- rE3H L=z5e--
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03

Tns p4zcE q tos cC-lsgz s-GCsc. y
~ Military 2r0g-sa . ~ United
STATES ne Z, lsst Dseo ce-e-c lcs5
Ersr s-3oe ~ Wy Dega, -als gges-
t4C- ~ Dee1 De.,rs -os College z-l
~ Dl---sry wy:lcs.
Ma Tzs IL C1Izgs s-1ce-. =, 60
Eoo--6 Il c-,2 yg- = sc.oo. s,c s--
Is,z Vas II % ~ gwen 5sts-rs5
r-zsslscs,4o. soc a-Iowe5 =, -e-,s 2
p sc1Col vc-I g-sczz.e52 u wg1-1
s,-s sDec-sl srrs1geae-- u made .
cD-yrcl2s,s pz-r q: tae military
scbeue2
President Wilson. Secretary Baker.
Secretary Daniels. military ez2er-s
z1o prominent men u es1cs-o1 al
yFsE tbs cDzI,-y were Interviewed last
yssr u ne enlistment question Tsey
were almost unanimous wth The
aoVlcs. Say Il scbOoI. yong -s1
~hen your oDgH-ry needs yyz. = xii
call yog.r
TIE lowering u ,hs draft age % Il
threatened u clsrUJ- tbe College edu-
cation q The cD1D,ry. B1t The War
DsDar-rsL: foyessw ,his and began
early last year With ,hs aid of the
Jsacing college presidents u work ou-
= solution % the pfoDlsn. The :. 4
T T. vas the resgr
The Students Army Training Corps
provides for z combination Of military
and collegiate instruction. with the
military phase paramount. It's mem
DeTs are soldiers in the Army q In
Gle San And The military discipline
under which they live viii require
more than an occasional casual salute.
The colleges and Universities aave Z
war record 70 be proud O; They have
never hindered IN the slightest. vol
uDtary enlistment By their students.
but have bid them GOdspeed. They
have offered the equipment and per
sOunel Of their Institutions 70 use in
any way the Government may see it
Their Ofers have been gratefully ac-
cspted, and the s A. 7. c. is one
manifestation Of it.
The s A T. c. has not been es-
tablishsd % help out the colleges: .
the colleges have neither asked for nor
received favOrs from the War Depart
ment- The purpose Of the s. a. T. e. .
is to help win the war from Germany.
Whenever college student is needed
for active duty be will be taken out
~ school
The establishment Of the S. A. T. {. /,
is ia the words Of President Hill. a
marked honor TO the colleges and uni
Yersities." No doubt is entertained in
any quarter but that they will live up
10 the trust imposed upon them. +
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
The words Of Lincoln.

d ~ -s-E-c=- re EC-5E .. IL
Cox rs va Ess --Es--zk=. t.- :
w---ay ,5s=c-. s-5 -. ed =ze- -ts-
o5.=c- - s--s--=5- Before Cod : hoos
= To-'- I'D before Ard his o55ec-
: E1--1y. = soy-a--E =.
7 sd T. hard . resilzs hcv his
smiling cJ----y 5zs 5-e6 for sl-oz,
four years To- ca never k,ow the
grzz- csvss-z--o- z-C -ez- ssc-fcs q
;'oc- Pane : have 5es- getting :
F-e--1 T==k-v rz--=5 Is a--z,s.
v1.-1 Ike. = = v=-y chs-zcte-.s-
r. az admirable spin F-s-ce seems
- have z z Esr g-ez-s- degree -tz-
z-y C.hs- -z-.o-- I.-o-5e- q rhs
besc-t2l spin. Il Eh.c5 "a E-1-e-s
szc--scs !s -s- -ez6 :, article
co-ce----E re az o I-x-ries -ox Z
e-ec: z Frz-cs. T.sy Epezk q i q
'Is luxe
There are th-=s -sz-Iess dsys
EesE, 70 Hsh O to~I either 50
DECh bread Z week i allowed each
De-so-- BIT -hsy have plenty . sz-
Tie simplicity q "a pszsz-- folks =
very pleasing . II. g are a. these
people
Indeed ss -s-io- France seems
70 have tia. -gertilesse.~ to- which
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
ALL BUSINESS Is GOOD
Federal Reserve District Reports on
All Branches OF Production.

Business activity in this. the eighth
Federal Reserve District. has been
Tell sustained during the last month.
according 10 The monthly business re-
view Il the 81. Louis Reserve Bank.
In manufacturing lines. more center
Ing Is war work is noted Many manu-
facturers of nonessentials have sus-
pended operations or adjusted their
plants for the production Of essentials
A number Of concerns are working ex-
clusively on government contracts.
Department stores and reaiI mer-
chants generally report good business.
Merchants are buying conservatively.
Collections are reported good.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
-wAK- GR0Ws IN FATgK

The s--"-ug DUtss .. -le 3uglel
sounding -l-sss- ply az sEEz- uesr.
u -us campus
Tasrs -s -. -us sane cs-Es q.
va -hat -usrs Y1es vEs ~nyEg.
~ -rs-1l1g W - s--4-=- -as 81
-s--s " aggsU r WI go5c gao
I'D VIZ ( rss-zs-yr %, ~ EcrED-
-sgss -1ls yy1y--u---r asg-1s -1=-
T'aH'= 80 gDcer--ass-1s- y ~ G-~2E
- We e. sycu--r--=s s-c '-ssc--e-
Mary s-ucs--s e--5-l-g 4 N
-.-~ss . Y lay 5rla-cs arc -ar-lcs
80 --s--l-g % -ars z gJp- So v-s-
20 2 2. e. Ysg.s u--E --s E-s-
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The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-03
Food Hint for TODAY
What shall We Can in!

The United States Food Admir!s-rz-
ton believes il canning. L enc5ur-
ages he preservation Of vegetables and
fruits. the canning Ot fruit pulp. the
oot-ling of fruit juices Il IS urged
that boGsskeepers should 90 on pu--ing
uD fruit, fruit pulp and juices even II
here il 10 sugar 70 sweeten them
Svee-ening may Be added later.
All available and reliable glass Jars
should Be used. All bottles which can
be properly cleaned and sterilized can
well te used for fruit Juices: open
necked bottles can be used for fruit
TT cans had better be left 20 those
who are canning OF a larger scale.
There Il not large supply and he
housekseDer can use glass jsrs 10 bet
ter advantage