davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

WITH TIL. AMERICAN toR' 10
~ THE MARINE. Jun I.--iBy tho AS
-n,.ia;.d Press j---ThG American MARINES
vino hrgan second attack ON the Ger
man lines late yesterday captured inc
viiIag" al Torcy and drove their way
into Euur"&rhrG. northwest Of 'hatcau-
Thlrrry. This morning th"% were hoId-
ing T"rcy ~ the face If repeated c"un-
ter attacks ard were pushing back inc
Germans through tn" streets "t
RnurrSrhrS Virtually all their ohJrc-
yves in tins attack w"r" attained. The
American plan did not include inc tax
inv ~ T"rry hut h" marine" swept
into il and drnv" "ut IN" Germans.
The one ,,nini whcr" TIE objective was
not =, arhrh WIS m Tia" right at mo AT
;arH IN THE E>ll"au wood. IN" h"rcesl
tiSh;iag IS continuing there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
MEMORIAL. IF
ODD FELLOWS
Three Local Lodges Will Hold eerV'
ices end Parade Jointly
Next Sunday.

The annual memorial services Of
the three lornl .ndS"S. of odd Fellows
will h. held jointly on Sunday evening
~ the Wesley NJ. +. church. Inc
three lodges ar" Wheeling Lod@" y"
q Excelsior I.pdSr No. 81 and Concord
Lodge 40. H.. \ cummitt"" OF mon
has been appointed. and final arrange
mrnrS will b" announced later.
All OF The members Of IN" three
Judges are requested 10 meet next
Sunday =. 80 u'clurk Al he Odd Eel
lows hall. corner Twelfth and 'haP
line streets. ard Tho will march in !;
hnGy through The principal streets OF
the city. headed by Il band. All mem
brrs Of tn" order are expected TO be II
the parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
a DFGREES 1T COMMENCEMENT
If WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Clifford I.or.nS Van camp. ra!"n CITY
v. Va.
rf,d. William N-rllrn. Morsantown.
". Va.
Mary Jan. White. N"rs".n;owm' W.
Er
r:,iway,i Dauslas Woodward. S"nrcer
Matte Ellen Wright. Uni"nt"W'!' IA
Bachelor of Science.
Major in Msdicnr.l
Nhrahum Brown. Philadelphia. la.
Milton St1a.. puiinr Mu:Gant"wn. w
Va.
orr Fails. nIa=oral. Iowa.
E.;.ua Heard. Point Marion. tn
Howard i:arl.. Mr"rr-l;o"rN&. Hast
.iugS. W. vi.
Flush car; Newman. Spencer. w. Va.
lanes Madt&on Rod. JT. Morgan
town. W. Va.
Bachelor CT Science.
(Majnr in F.nl;ln""rlnC) ...
Itu:n l:rur" puiin2 N"E@aui'Wh' W.
"a.
Bachelor @: Science in Civil Engineering
; Edward Clinton Bennett M"rEah'o" H.
W Va.
Lewis Van Carpenter. Hcrw""d. W Va
Clarence Watkins M"tutch""n' Rich
wood. W. Va.
Norvtn Edward Eai'l. M"rEan'o"n'
". Va.
, Rocnc,or Of Science in mechanical En-
gineering.
I.,,, IinySrp Eoch"Sian. Echcrali,
i'rr&ia.
r.v W;fl;nm Hruncr. W"ilshurE. ".
NJ.
Enymcnd ITat&cn Ward. C"nnollsviflc'
IL.
John stewart Williamson. New Cum
tcrfa.I. " Va.
Bachelor of Science m Electrical En-
gineering.
nar!ci E'ran"Is rr"n:n. Fleetwood. W.
! VI
; James Garner MONTGOMERY. kan'. IA.
N,lIar. Pau! Y.a"ln%rh. F.lkinS. VIVA
! Merrill NaIr ThGrn. Princeton. W. Va
H.cre1or Of Science in Engineering OF
Mines.
Ar,hu; M,cha''l iLaran. M"TEaht"Wn'
! W. IA.
! Bachelor Of Laws.
! William rrrr"! tlun'. M"rgariown
! w Va, 4. T.. W. Va. l.. III.
, 1n,,,cs Edward N.nu"d%. l:o":hsviliH'
! " Y, A. f.. W Va T.. i?l".
; y;rrr,rn Ua}l"r k"rr. Norge n;"wn' W.
! Wrlf7:n Louis Tc;"rs. Huntington
/ W. Va. -.
: Bachelor of Agriculture.
, Ralph t.swr"'r" Ear'"w. '"''r'F' w
VI
! .InNrrh Henry l!o.d, Golfers. W. w
I,u.... Evans pile. MorGant"wn. W
VI.
! Ernest lIarurlrk. Athens. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Bed Cross.

II was arranged 1t ! meeting, Thurs
day evening. for tn" ladies -: he dIi-
fcrcnt churches t. have = day at their
own FIR which they could sew. 81 Il was
arranged hat III" Indies at iH'. l*rn-
wood Methodist Episcopal church vii
mrc, on Wednesdays. he ladies "f s.,
Matthew'S Lutheran church meet "n
Thursdays. ladies Of ST. Johns CATHOLIC
church meet IN Fridays. Any IN" -
ihcs" soc !e'i"s Wishing 10 get yarn ma
receive il from Mrs. T.. T.. Martin. a.
Main street. The meetings will b" h'id
in tn" rooms whcr" the E"nw""d t'j
Cross held their meeting. at tn" r.;!
building. Th" rooms Will bc "II,u from
. TO o'clock D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08


W ~ 1t Iitf. A."E',I' ~ No"
! re 'Ak!N. Jun" lily ii"' ASH"'ial'''
Press. - IN" H*h''nE lass h.Sht h"rth-
! west ~ la'"'1 merry ''f'u M W.,
Er'N' h':'''i''>" '"'' 'N" h'"'S' ~
AMERICANS CAPTURED l'""r'Srh'$ "nn "m,
, ,.i'" ''F'H' W. ,''i Ut, o'o ~,
~ 'fI ''r' ,,i',r',r. :, H.. ,r,,,
'''''0 ar"
! w ..,TI, s,.,r, ~, ~ ,.,,,,,-
'''S''' ,If>,...
! ,, r,,'ii. ,..,,,,,,..,.,, ,,.,.,. nm,
49,, ,i,,I,,;,, ,.,,,.,,,,,.,l ,i,., as
.,'' 80 Nv ,,'..,, ,,,,.h.,,l an
',I i.,ai,,,'.i' ,r,,.;r '.hi.,,i,.,
! ri,,i,., =, Er,.,,..l, ,.,,,,Ir,,, li,.l tho
,,,.,;,, ro.,,i,,.,, -, r,,ri. ,h,H ,,,rnrnrnu
' h,h ..,;...,, ..,L ,.r,,,.n .,,-
! ',,.,.,,,,, ,r,...;,...., v.,,,rI
- .rb, riiIjr.,, w.,v,i fL.I. hands;
.,ud ,.nr,..,1 rh,. A,n,.ricous
81, Gar -. -; i;,.uu,n ~, Ar,,r,,,au,
, , ,,i. ,,r,s,,,,,r ~. rho Ger.
,,,.,,,,.
,, - i.t.,, ..,1r,.v
49, ''N"' i, .r>r....
! ~ "i'" 80 NV IN '''''' - -
: S'!u '",''"' ..,.,
/ "s''' law S"S'' "''''',' Va ,1,''
.N"I OH" ~ our '''''NH ''S''''" J."
! '"c la'' "' Inv ram ~ H'''''i'' Kun nv
! Whi'h II S'''''''' HlPoSS'"'r :" 80
! through
! RIVER! German sem" y" nave Il MA
: elm" sun. Ih"! !""Sh' i'N "''""a' =
! hat ia" Americans w"T" t." mu"h l"r
! rh"IH.
Trr German prisoners tnhcn hy tic
Am"ru ms many -: whom w"r" mch"
! boz had only hcru III the lin. Tor w."
/ ,iayS. sumo ~ them w"rr the white
, bands uf rhr pruS.iurr guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Mary Smith of this city is visit
ing friends III FairmoEt fer several
days.
Mrs. !. l.. Yates Of Marietta. o.. IL
visiting relatives on South Main stree.
Harry Smith returned! home last "v'n-
inE after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh
for several days.
Louis Zrh OF Tenth street i III" guest
or friends and relatives in Washington
IA.
The city council Will hold heir reg,
ulnr meeting. Tuesday evening. nj th'
ri;y building.
Miss Edna Wa!s: o! this city j. visit
ing friends ut Ca,tiZ, O.. :"r the week
end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

only Ne" fhIi"'l Nv .tl'Il' b"' W. '
comprising the numerous fleets IN
commission al the beginning OF the
war
Decrease in Losses.
Month";, lOialS Of tonnage destroyed
hv l'.hoaiS continue 10 decrease
While some authorities ar" " the
unininn that this is duo 70 no small
extent TO better systems OF convoy
and other pr0icc'iv" steps. others De-
lirvr the diminishing number OF SUD-
mrrsiblrS in active service is the pa
sic factor.
Secretary Daniels said the percent
axe quoted by Senator Swanson rep
resented The best opinion Of our ma
val officers"
"Or course" he added. the actual
number nf submarines put out OF &C
ton will not hH made public.
Search for Raiders.
The cua$t patrol forces still to-day
wrrr searching vigorously for the
raf,rrs operating off tho Atlantic
coast Precautions will nc S'oanlly
increased and no relaxation OF Vigil
lance will follow. even when l. deVPi'
ops that IN" l'-boats now on TINS size
have headed for home.
There are many puZ2ilnG ihinSS
about Tie raid The reluctance 81 Inc
raiders 20 expose themselves 10 an!
! possibility OF attack was again DEM
nnstraird when the British steamer
Ilarpafhian was sent down by TOT
prriu M the Virginia caprs before Inc
submarine showed herself. Apparent
IL the German got close enough 10
determine that he had an armed craft
tn deal with. then took no chances
but used one % his carefully con-
served l0rp"dn"s.
Some officers think the raid was
! planned l0 obtain information as well
as TO sink craft in American WaterS
and that the commanders have oraers
To bring home their reports without
risIiinr their vessels Such lnforma
ton as hr may have been able 10 gain
or il was argued. would be- Of value
If it was planned to send similar craft
out from time to time 10 harry the
American coast line. a ways with inc
possibility that laden transport or
two could be basged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
NOTICE

Editor 1ntelIlGcnccr:
You are authorized to announced
Davis Elkins Of Morgantown. Monon-
gala Co.. candidate for nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Ftr-tnia- s"e.
ject 10 all rules OF the Republican Pa't,:.
and the laws Of the State OF West Viz
GINA governing tho primary election
10 be held August. 1918.
ELkINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTED
=. IL McDERMOTT, Chairman
P. o. Drawer, SSl.
Morgantown. w. Fa--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08


E7oc.nl I.>.ra:,h (" tn" Ia;,iii@"n"or.
Mu!:,;ANTnWN. Jun" '.--Ws.-' VIZ
emma I,u:>. rsl.y'S var iif,:c roni:a"nr"-
;.;.,.,. 81 which te"r" w.. hut wv"
;uur,..n*. r,nl:""t''. iu-n' proper ana 4
RAW t., IT,. Dramatic cluh. To-Day ":tnS$-
s-,i tn. grri:I:,t,"m -: n!n":E-ti'rcc M"
and wem,m From al sections OF NeSc
VIRGINIA and ir,rl *.,vcra! "tn"r states.
Tho, coil 20 -: arts ~! ~I'"t"' az usual
: ads i. t",.li @r.,'!"a;'.S WEIR !"5i:-S:N'
NAM ii t!'"S.' Dc.:'r f""iei'' INV
otter colleges ara :"T i''!"W iEr eS"''
,,.,,,h.r e graduates h.'raVSc q: many
students g"tus int" H!' :"rFic'. '''N
Yer, the rolleE., -: engineering SritHu :
.,.. fourteen: ;h.. col:.:s al la" j: r"!'
Ia. az agriculture -: home "c"E"m:'S
=. vn;,rmac~ :: and Ia" school "f muse
Issues mir dt..lo;naS and r"Ttit''ai"S'
~. ,,-,, r.,.iycd ;hcjr masters degrees.
ON. hc:nS in arts. ihr"" III science; one
IN Agriculture. anil VuH IN civ:l engineer =
ias. Commencement exercises W'r' A'"!
t,,rs evening. and many q: IN" M"a nay
:r- ;one into military service, were
GRADUATED III nh~"rtla
Degrees Conferred.
Degrees were conferred aS t"tt""S'
Master OF Art
T:.rnal t;"htn%'.,i W'tfiI"r. l"r' i>':a''
Pa. :. T.. ~. Va. t.. '"i".
Howard Trey Phillips. $..in; ie'rs@'
". Va. IS. :. ". Va. t.. 1?i7.
,'larcnc. r',n:d Wells. M"rgan,"wn ".
Va. A. e.: W. Va. L !Hl5,
Master Of Science in Civil >Engtneerics'
J. Frozen Robinson. &orsant"wn. ".
Va. L. :. =. l.: ". IA. l.. 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
MARSHALL COMMENCEMENT

UCNTINGTO., W Va. juno T.
Judge Harold Ritz. ut In" stat"
supreme court OF appeals was the
principal speaker At The commence
men, exercises Of Marshall college
hcld here today. Judge Ritz is an
alumni; of the institution. Diplomas
were presented by F. \. SsaFooa". nj
Webster Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Comfort Kits.

Edward Coocy. who has ciiar@" ~ tho
comfort kits lr this city. stated laS'
evening mat comfort KITS Tor all thrS'
leaving with the nest crowd would ~"
supplied. hut all VIII" expect 20 enlist
Will please notify Mr.. C'"'y. :" h" may
provide them with kits before lcaTIn!;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Drunk Arraigued.

The lone drunk arrested Thursday
evening was nrraigrcd b"for" Tia, mayo"
last evening and WAS lined Sl.rn anal
ro>3S. lie was given 4 good ;alhiiIS :"
ard promised /" It, liquor al"n" while
on the West Virginia side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
. TWO VILLAGES
Continued From First PaEe.)

The German official communlca-
ton issued today says that north of
Aisne and northwest Of Chateau
Therry. the Germans repulsed at
lacks by allied forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Holding TorcZ.

DAYS battle and in time /" take part
In tho victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Artists Diploma, Voice.

Artists Diploma, Voice.
Mildred LOUIS" Price. N"r;can;"wn.
". Va.
Artists Diploma, Piano.
I"sSi" E"vrrs. raft"u. ". Va.
Virginia tlnt"lI.' Hewitt. Mauiin"t"u.
" Va.
Rachel Tuckwillrr M"rcani"wE. W.
Va.
Ilar-ic, Williams M"-En"'"wr. VIVA,
Sarah Elvira Williams. M"r.ar:""n.
W. VI.
Artists Diploma. Violin.
Edith i.urr.;ia Hard. il"rrIut"Wn.
W Va.
less i:"S.rS. ':rr:i"r. " w.
Teachers Certificate, Piano.
Nubc!lc t.. Whciscil. MorgHmluwn. w.
Va, y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
SIXTY PERCENT
Continued From Page one.)

only new construction. but III" boats
comprising the numerous fleets III
commission al the beginning OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

In lanI on one io"o
let credit
be ON over
be
furniture planned tins year, alal
HvSlcc
your plan Will heIFo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Turn them over to the
Wheeling Chapter Of the
American Red Cross for
The suffering poor of Bel
GUM. The! will greatly
appreciate donations Of
old clothing and shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Percolated Coffee

The Manning Bowman Percoator No. 9092
is stove type model, with 3 X Inch diameter
circular pedestal base 1t is constructed Of
aluminium and has an ebonized wooden handle
and glass cover, with metal rim protector to
reduce the chance of breakage.
Inside Of the pot is the percolating tube,
which is made in piece and has valve
tube at the lower end and the filter basket and
spreader plate attached at the top. These va
rious parts be readily r-.noved and sepa-
rated for individual cleaning.
This percolator can be used on all kinds or
heaters, electric, gas, coal, oil or alcohol, but
when used on the gas range it is advisable TO
use beneath it the heating plate provided, so
that the polished finish Of the device will not
be affected.
Over gas flame, using cold water, percola-
tion began in less than minute, and as soon
the water is rapidly forced up through tho
tube (about five minutes) the flame may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

reduced. Fifteen minutes is the time usually
required to prepare the coffee for tls average
taste. The capacity of the model is three
pints.
In making percolated coffee one heaping or
two level tablespoonful Of medium ground
coffee for each cupful of liquid is used. This
coffee is placed in the perforated metal basket
and the heated water is forced up through the
metal tube and sprayed over the grounds. By
the time the water has passed through the
tube and fallen again into the pot it loses sew
eral degrees in temperature, so that it never
really boils. The coffee in the lower part Of
the percoator does reach nearly 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, but never PIP degrees Fahrenheit,
although the water in the tube is boiling when
it starts On its upward journey The water
comes in contact with the coffee so often and
for such length of time, between fifteen and
twenty minutes, that the result is larger per
centage of tannin than is found in filtered
coffee. Convenience in making and clarity are
the two chief claims of the method to favor;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

detach plug at the hot toaster (where cur
rent must be broken to avoid blowouts) will
appreciate what saving Of time and temper
this improvement means. We recommend this
device as a pacific and gracious addition to the
breakfast table we'll as good toaster.
The device works efficiently, although it is
not quite quick in action other cleo
trio coasters because Of the lower current con-
sumption. The cost Of operation at 10 cents
per kilowatt hour is cents per hour 1t took
three to four minutes to toast two large slices
Of bread to golden brown on both sides-that
is at the rate of one slice Of bread every two
minutes, which is fast enough for all practical
purposes and economical we'll
At least ten slices could be toasted in fifteen
minutes at total cost for fuel of l cent Live
Goals and gas may be better than electricity for
some needs, but we defy any other heat to yield
the even, golden brown slice, all crspness out
side and softness within, that marks the cleo
trio toasted bread for its own Besides, it is
great advantage to toast bread at the break
fast table SO that no time at all is lost between
the toastng the butterng and the eating.
Manning Bowman Electric Toaster. Price
$3.50. Made by Manning. Bowman & Co.,
Meris!cn Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Sugarless MarshmaIlow Pastes

If maple sugar or syrup is unobtainable or
the price IS prohlbltive (thoGyh even maple
candies, home made, cost only about so cents
a pound) something else must be used Corn
syrup is very reasonable in price and there
is a certain type of candy for which it will
serve as the main ingredient, making the use
OF graduated sugar unnecessary. The chill
dren and grownups both will like these con-
fectons.
tablespoonful / cupful corn syrup
gelatine havoring
a cupful cold water
Dissolve The gelatine in the cold water.
Heat the corn syrup to boiling and pour over
the dissolved gelatine. When partly cooled
begin to beat with an egg heater AMI continue
until stiff, add flavoring, and then finish beat
ing with spoon until the mixture will pile
up and hold its shape. Cover a tin or plate
with coating of powdered sugar and corn
starch mixed IN equal quantities. Over this
spread the can%y mixture and when we'll
cooled and set, coat the top, cut in cubes and
roll in the cornstarch and powdered sugar
These are somewhat like marshmalows some
what like "pastes."
There are many variations of this recipe
any havoring desired may be used, pepper
mint, Wlntergreen, lemon, orange, vanilla,
chocolate, etc. Vegetable col0rng to corro-
spond to the favor makes the candies very
attractive Finely chopped nuts, dried fruits
or maraschlno cherries all help to vary the
foundation recipe. If any OF these are used
they should be very finely chopped and about
oone-quarter cupful added to each cupfu of
corn syrup" used. One pound of the plain
marshmaows costs about Is cents
Prune and date CONNECTIONS are delicious
and very good for children. Soak the large
prunes overnight in water then remove stones
and fill centres with chopped peanuts Eng
llSh Walnuts. A little puverl2ed sugar moist
ened with water milk and mixed with the
nuts adds greatly to the flavor of the candy
Dates may be treated in the way with
equally good results.
These are ideal candies, especially for the
children, from the triple viewpoints Of econ
omy, sugar saving and health.
acknowledgment is made to the Boston Cook
ing School Cook Book and to Mary Elisabeth
IN Tho DeNncator for suggestions on ,chich The
Ir1oI"s Institutes experimental ,cork was
based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Apple Butter

Peel and slice tart apples and add enough
water to make a thin apple sauce sinlma
for three or four hours, stirring frequently
Sugar, white or brown. molasses ar syrup ing
be added for sweetcning, using two cupSlul "
each gallon of the butter Spices to taste az
stirred into the butter when it IS done; !,
good mixture is one-half teaspoonful eacn
ground cinnamon, cloves and allspce to eau a
gallon of butter. Pour boiling hot into ms
sterilzed jars or glasses Seal, place on
rack over boiling water and steam Tor nltes
minutes, having boiler covered to avoid ioSis
the steam. Remove containers and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Your z1tuen ty-ffi;Ue
Pounds Of Sugar

NVERY housekeeper will be able to pur-
II, chase twenty-five pounds of sugar at
time for canning over and above her
three pounds per month regular allowance.
All that she has to do is to sign a certificate
issued by the Federal food administration
and leave it with her grocer The certificate
is sent to the Federal Food Administrator Of
the state in which the purchase is made. Why
not use this sugar for making fruit buffers,
which take minimum CT sugar, and save on
your sugar and butter bill for the winter?
The housekeeper is on her honor 10 use this
twenty-five pound allowance for preserving
and canning to the very best advantage It
goes without saying that it must be used for
no other purpose than the conservation Of
fruits and vegetables. Any other would be
backing the Boche! But we should go further
The rich pound for pound preserves and jellies
should be put up in very smel quantities, if at
all. Use the sugar wisely for conservation
purl not for making preserves OF the
luxury type. Whereas fruits may be canned
with boiling water very successfully, it is well
with some Of the smaller berries and more
delicate fruits to use light syrup Zone cupfd
of sugar to two cupsfuI of water to prevent
shrinkage. Put your sugar allowance mo
fruit buffers, canning of the small fruits. ard
your three pounds per person into the COOKING
and serving of the fresh fruits and vegetables
and small amounts in cakes and ice creams
rather than into the CONNECTIONS. heavy deS
serts. candles, rich preserves and cings whied
arc Injuries, using the sugar in disprop0l
tomato amounts.
Fruit buffers are very easy to make ard tas
much less sugar than do the jams, marmala.des
jellies and preserves. The children like ther
on their bread in place Of plain butter. Apps
butter may be made either with or wltno..
cider, while pear, plum and peach buffers ale
made without cider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Drying Corn

Young, tender corn is almost as necessary
for attractive dried product as it is for
canning. Husk and silk the corn, then boil on
the cob three to five minutes Cold dip quickly
and cut the kernels from the cob with sharp
knife. Spread in thin layer to dry. Start
the drying at 40 degrees Fahrenheit gradu-
ally raising the temperature to 145 degrees
! Fahrenheit. II will take three and "A half to
fcur esn' half hours 10 complete the drying.
teor the dried product into bowls boxes and
condition" for two or three days; i. g.. stir
xegerai times day or pour from one container
n another To insure uniformly dried product.
Store in fibre containers covered to protect
contents from dust, moisture and insects
Complted In The Tribune Institute.