davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
kATcHA-koo

Big Musical Comedy 70 30 Staged by
Local Talent at the odeon Theatsr
Two Nights, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, Feb. 8 and 6.
Everey ono Is talking about "Katcha-
Koo," the brilliant Oriental American
musical comedy which will be staged
next Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings
at the Odeon theater under the auspices
OF tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. The ladies have chosen an ex-
cellent cast Of over 200. and their rapid
development assures Marshalltown OF
the best home talent production they
have ever witnessed.
The play Is under the direction Of
the John B. Rogers Producing Company
of Fostoria, Ohio, and the brilliant cos
tunes and special scenery which they
furnish with the production will make
the play $50 over" in true professional
style.
The first act Of the musical produc-
ton Is laid In India, and has to do with
one "katcha- Koo" an Oriental fakir,
who persists In standing before the
temple Of the Maharajah Of Huuga for
weeks At a time, without moving. It
then remains for two young American
chaps to produce a wonderful suit Of
magical clothes which changes the fax
ir into q screamtng1y funny love MAX
Ing his affection to any Of the feminine
sex he happens to meet.
The first act Is carried out in true
Hindu style from the special scenery to
the continuously chanting priests and
slaves. One Of tho feature choruses Of
the first act Is the Oriental veil dance
as interpreted by twelve clever young
high school girls.
The second act Is laid in America.
Two Of the prettiest dances in this act
are the Polo and the OLD Lang syne
groups. the latter with their interpro-
tation of the big song hit when I
Went to School with You"
The grand fnalo Of the play 10 a pa
triotic one indicating tho allied ma
lions Of the present war. Group dane
es are used. representing the English
laddie boys. the italians. tho BelSians,
the French, and finally the Yankee
Dixie girls. The entire cast partici-
pates In the dancing and patriotic
songs which leads up to the final tab
leau Of Liberty Afame."
Tickets for fifty and seventy five
cents, with a few seats at one dollar
have been on sale for the past week
and these may be exchanged for re-
served seats at the box office any time
after Monday at 10 o'clock,
Tho production will undoubtedly be
the largest and most delightful musical
extravaganxa ever staged in Marshall
town a. It possesses O splendor thru
out which vies with any Of the best
road productions Of the season.-Ad-
vertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
MoscRIP MADE DEPUTY.
Local Fuel Administrator Appoints A..
sistant and Committees.

LOCAL. 7 UcI AOUIni0CF0tCT %PP0iUSO ~
sistant and Committees.
L. C. Abbott, recently appointed food
administrator for this county. has ap-
pointed F. A. Moscrp deputy and also
named three committees to take charge
of work connected with the administra-
ton of food supplies.
F. NJ. Wilbur has been placed In
charge of provisions, meats and deliv-
cry, which include the observance OF
special days in homes, hotels and res
taurants, the boarding Of supplies, and
tho cooperation Of grocers, meat mar
kets and homes In food conservation
week.
Tho gardening, especially as It refers
to the utilization Of vacant lots, IL to
be in charge Of A. Palmer, I. r. Forbes
DR.. II. r. Echternacht. and George M
Lyon. Bert Everist has been placed In
charge Of tho work OF promoting the
raising Of Belgian hares. chickens and
ducks, and interesting boys Of the city
to adopt this means Of increasing the
meat supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
In tho District Court,

The case Of Edla L. Anderson vs. G.
IS. Johnston was dismissed by the at
torney for the plaintiff Thursday after
noon after Judge Cummings had in
timated that he would sustain q mo-
ton for a directed verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
Hrnicek VS.. the c. M. & st. p, which
was begun Thursday afternoon, was
given to the Jury this afternoon.
Hrnicels's attorney elected to try the
case on one count in which claim for
$500 damages was made. Hrnicek was
a Waterman at Ferguson. He alleged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
NEW TIME CARD FEB. I.
Street Cars viii Make Last Trip one
Hour Earlier, Exospt SATURDAY.,

Street Cars Will Make Last Trip One
Hour Earlier, Except Saturday.
Owing to the shortage of coal and
the desire Of tho fuel commissioners to
save coal, we will, beginning Feb. I,
shorten our street car service one hour.
The last car will leave Center and Main
street Tor the soldiers foITie at 1888 :.
M; for North Third street at 10:45; for
South Third street at 1929; and the
last car to the fair grounds will leave
Center street at 1851, Saturday nights
excepted. when cars will leave Center
street one hour later than above sched-
ule. This order is temporary and will
continue only as long as the shortage
of coal makes it necessity. On nights
when there are attractions at the the
alter the cars will wait until after the
show. Iowa Railway and Light Com
Dany,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
COAL SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Shortage Continues, With Receipts
Meeting Immediate Demands.

With the second day Of severe
weather there came no change In the
local coal situation. With the consump-
ton Of domestic coal in the last two
days larger than the average for the
same length Of time, the receipts Of
coal continue limited and constitute
barely enough for a from day to- day
supply. Dealers reported to the fuel
commission this forenoon that 240 tons
Of domestic coal and eighty tons Of
steam coal were received in the
twenty-four hours ending this fore
noon. Dealers are continuing to parcel
out the GOAL in one-ton lots, which en-
abled one dealer to fill forty-seven
orders from one car. .-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrun causes a feverish Irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan
druff, get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After
few applications all dandruff dis
appears and tho hair stops coming out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

hS Wa given leave Of absence. but
when he returned claimed that n
WriCht, the company agent At Fersu-
son, abused, assaulted, and discharged
him.
Charles Deuel. has filed suit against
Fl. r. Miller for s1S6s6 for newspapers
and magazines furnished the latter,
who is an agent, from April to Sep
TENDER. 1917.
r. s. Young, farmer living north
Of the city. pastured cattle In Held
owned by Gus Lang, living northeast
OF the city The cattle fed from
strnw stack which became 80 under
mined that It fell over. A heifer was
caught un,1 it and smothered. Young
has sued Lang for sos. the value OF
the animal, for allowing the stack to
get in such condition that it would
fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
SELLS SHOE STOCK.

Uneer Business Closed; Stock To 30
Shipped Away.
E. X. Mcconnell. owner of tho retail
shoe business that has been operated
under the name Of the Unger Shoe Par
lor, in the basement Of the First Ma
tional Bank building. has sold the stock
OF shoes and footwear to I. P. Bloom
Of st. Louis. The store has been closed
and tho stock IL being invoiced and
packed for shipment to st. Louis
Clifford finger has managed tho bust.
ness since 1t was opened several year.
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

J. r. Strain assistant. This auxiliary
was organised May IL. 1877. and has
completed twenty-five pairs Of paja-
mas. 236 handkerchiefs. 222 wash cloths
$50 napkins. &C tray cloths, 10 fracture
pillows. sc sweaters, "a mufilers, ~
wristlets, and Is pairs OF socks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

new oiIacsrs for the year were elected.
Mrs a. r. BArsalou was chosen chair
man, Mrs. II. w. Thomas vice chair
man. Mrs. Claude Estal secretary, Mrs
Minnie Lincoln treasurer. Mrs. Il. A.
Hill reporter. Mrs. Walter Thomas
chairman OF work committee, and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Ths Court % Hsass CO.
Thursday aftsrnooA at M heoo4AN
Mrs. NJ. r. Matsen, III Worth
street. Tho afternoon was SDsnt - 0esN
Ing Red Cross work. RsfrsshMS0seS
were served by the hostess. A0eee4
by her sister. Mrs. H. A. Psesssoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Green Mountain Red Cross Meeting.
An all-day meeting Of the Red Cross
at Green Mountain was held Thursday
at the homo of Mrs. r. A. Hill, when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
OBITUARY..
Sarvis.

Mrs. Celia Sarvis. wife Of Fl. A. Sar-
Wis, and mother Of Mrs. L. q. Gaunt.
10 East North street, died at o'clock
Thursday night at the county hospital
of erysipelas, after an illness Of a week
Mrs. Sarvis was a real pioneer OF
Mahaska county, having lived at
Barnes City since the '4Os until she
came to this city in 1916. She had been
a patient at the county hospital since
May I, 1916.
Mrs. Sarvis was born Celia Alice
Guilliams at Jacksonville. Ind, Nov.
IS, 1885, and came to Mahaska county
with her parents when a young girl.
She became the wife of Henry A. Sar-
Wis May 20, 1856. He makes his home
with his daughter. OF three children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Savis two are
living-John w. Sarvis, Of Oskaloosa
and Mrs. Gaunt. Another daughter,
Mrs. Cyrus Vermilion, died Nov 20.
1917, at Montezuma. Mrs. Sarvis has
eight grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren. One brother, Elliott
Guilliams. lives in Colorado, Mrs Jas
per Jones and Mrs. John Shepherd live
at Plattsburg. Mo-, and another sister,
Mrs. Mary E.. Armstrong, lives at
Barnes City.
The funeral will be held from the
Gaunt home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, burial following in River
side.
Grimm.
Mrs. Edwin s. Grimm. sos South
Third avenue, died Of nephritis and
complications at BIAS o'clock Thursday
afternoon at St Thomas hospital,
where she had been a patient for two
months. She had been ill since June
8, 1917.
Mrs Grimm was born Emma Cart
right Aug. T. 1859, at F'airview, Ind,
and was an adopted daughter Of the
late James and Rebecca F'urnas, old
time residents Of LeGrand. She was
married to George C. Deaver juno 10,
1889. at Albert Lea, Mimi, and lived
at LeGrand for several years. After q
residence at Macon, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaver came to Marshalltown about
twenty three years ago. Mrs. Grimm
was married to Edwin 8. Grimm Aug.
8, 1910.
Besides her husband Mrs. Grimm IS
survived by son, Private Benjamin
Deaver. now at Camp Merritt. N. j.;
a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Peterson. OF
this city: and a brother. Gibson Cart
right, Of Newcastle. Ind. and foster
brother, Lloyd F'urnas, Of this city.
Mrs. Grimm was a member of the Ben
Hur lodge Of this city.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Chris
tian church, in charge Of Rev. W. M.
Baker The church will be open to
friends at 1880 o'clock. Burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Wants to Be Citizen.
Hans D. Olsen, a contractor living at
South Sixth avenue, has filed his dec
laration Of becoming naturalized citi-
zen. Olsen Is q Dane. ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

Amusn laylui Holmes ia Kugslcs
as Rcd Gan"
'9lipuu Dorothy Dalton ia "tuiHth
fur aud MilHm Desmond iu "The
Marriage Ruhhio
Liberty hadge Kennedy in The
Dansci Game
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
POSTAL CARRIERS AND
CLERKS ENJOY TRIP
TO CORPUS CHRISTI

peirgHf,s Do the ociafioH of
HostefHa NlorNs and C1fricrs. who
met u convention here on the fourth
Nnl liih wtrc loud u heir praise OF
the entertainment proN!dNd for them.
Hnd wun VI hem who NED NOT been
hHrn before said it Was NOT thcir last
Welt Alfs Bctiia Ford % III i'aso.
On adeut uf the TrsHs Association.
'aii shc thought Corpis Christi one ~
the most attractive phcos she had
ever seen aud cspceitiy d,i She men
ron The nautilul bluff with It's al
trHntiNp improvements and the yleW
ot Tho ha} from the hlHff
a the eia4e Of Their sosaion the fol-
lowing resolution OF thanks was
adopted
Nc, the postoffico Clerks aud Car
riefs, in JOINT session assembled do
hereby extend a RISING vote OF thanks
10 the clerks aud carriers Of the Cor
pua CHRISTI office for me royal rocep
sion ANA entertainment We have re-
nelNrd ~ their hands during our stay
in their beautiful city Also the Hon
nrshlo AiaNor. koN Miller Tor his able
ABA patriotic address. delivered in vel
canning ns hero a lsn 10 the Raw r
- Iucntnan for has Invocation. and to
The management ~ The Nuecca Hotel.
tho rr'ss tlsc EN-, haH and 4 f. FOR
ing courtcsios extended BE II further
Resolved that "a copy Of this resolu-
ton ho entered ou the minutes If each
Naspriatlou and cops fmNisbcd To-
ihf ptcas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
FUNERAL OF MART ].
ALLEN OCCURS TODAY
Services At tho Family Home on the
Oso At Tvs O'clock and AZ Rose
hill Cemetery AZ q O'clock

Tho funeral 81 Mart o. Alien. who
lied on Friday a. noon. az his home on
he ESQ, VIII take place this after
noon }et Frank g. Buchanan ~ the
FIRST Methodist church win conduct
the services, ~ swp O'Clock at the
home on tho pso. ana ~ -four o'clock
az Rose ilil Burial Park. where in j
terment will take place
Mr. Allen was sixty years Of age.
ana mad resided on the osn. IN Nueccs
lountN All his life lie Is survived hv
his wife ana four brothers. cal Alien
of Calallpn John Allen Of Sarita.
Matthew Alton ~ Harrington ana Harry
Allen OF the p4o by two sisters, Mrs.
: Terrcli and Airs ~ NJ oliver,
bN -four SONG. Emmett Claude. RAY
mond ana carl and hy two daughters.
ME- 4 W Gallagher ana Miss Eula
Alien
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
PATRI0TIC-SACRED
CONCERT TODAY AT
THE SOLDIERS CLUB

~ o,ioeh ihia Aftefnoon 40 thr
soldiers SDaanoie club. WAl he given
hr firFi of the patriotic sacred con
fia which the various churches of
%, eiit wiil have barge of
Both civilians and soldiers are rol
ilailN Invited 90 attend these concerts
nd join ln 'he community aingiug ird
ny D. W i>rNpniiiok
TIC following iH no program which
VIII De given THIS afternoon
HemmualiN singing, conducted by =.
~ Kirkpatrick
i"o i j. MrCnrdy.
Reading foui ling and My Flag
Miss Nellr Trhhle
SONG TEA hN ! W kilgnatrick
Readng Miss Carrie stevens
Ten Minute TElk Rev Hulen n.
HfInii.
solo hipilug'- kreessIonai David
l.. Drmcshel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
TODAI'S CALENDAR


Local forecast for today Generally
iar leht ia gentle southeast winds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

TODAY'6 LOCAL CALENDAR
eNH,u scrticcF 10 the chui 49, 81
iho city
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07

A Bic Double Program
Is on today tho bcs,
program We have shown
for aomc tlmA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-07
7S5 NUECES COUNTY
WOMEN REGISTER FOR
PRIMARY OF JULY u
FRIDAY. July ~ IS THE LAST
DAY TO SECURE REclSTRA
ION CERTIFICATES THAT
ARE ISSUED WITHOUT
COST 70 WOMEN
Interest That is Beng Manifested ~
the Women Shows That Thoy Arc
Entering tho Fight Against
Crooked Politicians

Az an indication az "a. f,e, ,t.t a..
wnn,aiihond III r,xne ~ l.to,,,,i,,'.,t y,
~ speedily M rnseible rlcg, Tn'ss ~
crooked politicians the manner in
which the women an over the Stntc
are trnoping tn the offices ~ IN. rottp .
~ las collectors "a an 81 the evidence
that VIII bt required
ip tn iam nirht 7gs ,..r,., h.d
registered in Nuer.s can't, NM .,,,s
au. familiar win ,,n,tlt,n,,s s.,ns p,,t.
az The statement thnt ~ i...., ,tna,,
nor cont of mo ,y,r,., ,,, III, it'',,
and against tore,ianr ma ',.,,.,t',,,..
that Ferguson .f.tnas Ia, ron ~.
politicians WHO ~ tiiprnr,inp 49,,
ruson. admit that IN. r,,,,i ,n.,is,,.,t = n,
Women atr ~, fI,Il,. n,s .,,n,,,,, ~
policles that n. ad.nSaf,e
n.....,.
,,,',,'.i N,'n ,'tisl' ''" StiutuhN'
.-.., - ~, ,.''' - 'N'' "N ''l'""A
l..' ''i7'' -
iii.t,n,. us
't.N"p w
f''''f'''s ~
.r...,,
'Ne
~. "t' rem lnH.d mat FRIDAY
n.y.. ."i,i wy t' i'hlNi'l
a. ,..'.,' w 70. l'slNtiAtivh Pc
..,,., Z, A'ii'i '''''l ,l' zen
N'atN 81 Ase or above resident ~
,i,,,, y ~ '' :, ~. NS"i ahu rest
,',,,,,,,.i. Nvul''N ~ tl leaHl SIX
,,,t ~ wv piinlNi erection,
WIZ" Ni'' '' h'i' on July ~
McmncfH of the iIplhy ClukSSu ~.
following statement outline afcw "a
sons why women should reSstc,t 9Ad
'h"n ON July " vote FOR Hobby
he'"nsc Governor Hobby at the re
cent special session ~ the legislature
NRWnft"n ana approved more progress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

The nerves of the body are
not unlike the telegraph system
at the Front. The millions OF
nerve filaments are like a net
work of wires that keep all the
trenches in close sympathy and
communion. Food supplies and
reinforcements are dispatched
here and there and so the nerves
send increased blood and nour-
ishment where 1t is most re-
quired. The nerve cells guide
the heart and stomach. By this
means the stream Of blood Ia
den with nourishment Is sent
to every part of the body.
So it is that the blood feeds
the nerves. If blood is impov-
erished, we feel nervous-sleep-
less - "fidgety." The blood
needs TO be built up. There
should be about fifty grains OF
iron in the body, or as much as
is contained in an ordinary "ten-
penny" nail. If we lack iron in
our blood, we are pale, anemic
with no vim. We are nervous
or tired. The thing to do is to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

obtain from your nearest drug
store a new iron tonic, called
'Irontic." This Is the discovery
Of DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y. Try it now!
Don't waitl Today is the day to
begin. Put yourself in normal
physical condition.
The prime necessity of life is
health. With this, nothing is
impossible, but health often dis
appears for lack of iron. Put
iron in your blood and you will
gain in spirit, vitality, energy,
the power to force yours ~ IT,
action-you gain the courage 70
do and dare. This 'Irontic" is a
soluble form of iron combined
with valuable herbal extracts
rolled into a tablet that will
give you pep" You will feel
full OF vim, vigor and vitality
instead OF that tired, weak feel
ing. Most druggists keep Iron
TIC" but II you like you can send
10c to the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo and get trial package
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

THAT reminds us of
Il the story of the
Englishman. In mild
aggrievement he pro-
tested that we did not
use our own language
correctly.
81 was lying in my
sleeping BERTH" he COM
planned, when some
bally voice from the
berth above called,
Look outp Of course |
looked-and nearly had
my head knocked from
my shouldersP
Similarly, we don't
speak of Earring, but
the up-to-date house
wife cans her fruits and
usually even her vege-
tables in a transparent,
sanitary glass jar and
lets the Government
have the tin, which il
needs in its business
more than she does ir
hers.
The things taste bet
ter out of the glass any
how.
Prices in the Chini
and Glass Store (Fourtl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01
Not A Dry Subject
The Wdndnldker EUdpOrdtOr

fruit and vegetables which keeps in all their
goodness without stirring, testing tasting over
hot FIRE Three and onetird square feet drying surface
pouring into the Evaporato setting on your
gas and spreading the fruit vegets
herbs which wish dry is the whole process
While it's drying you rock the porch and read
Wsnsmakr advertising in favoe newspaper or DO any
thing else that you please
when it's dried you take il off Evaporator and
some more something elseor the thing
over, if you prefer .
Delicious natuaastng strawberries blaekberres eorn
other fruits and vegetables for next WIN
ter's need assured by this process.
Ask the Wanamaker Evaporation s1
CFoarth Markst)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01
A Pan That Cans
LikesOiSe RoGStS-AISO BOilS-
A nd BakeS Three L0ayeS of Bread

roser its official nane but it's YER
off
roasted {
srnst lowest
tanth time II IS n
she going to p "a
Comes II md
Fhf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

see the Wanamaker
Gamer (S3), W h o se
good points are-well,
It's all good points, or
we would not give it the
Wanamaker name and
the Wanamaker APP
proval! But its strong
features include:-
l. More canning ca
pacity (six quart size
jars) at less price than
other Gamers.
2. Complete steriliza-
ton.
The Nudge Patent
Gamer is another first
class first-aid. 1t cans,
cooks and sterilizes
fruits and vegetables by
a steaming process.
The little filling cap is
contrived to automa-
tically signal you by a
whistling sound when
the water is getting
low, so tn er e 5 no
danger of burning the
contents. Comes pro
vided with one to foul
cylinders, prices So Il
S23.75.
Other types of frui
sterilizers and Gamer
designed to give tn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

Floor on canning jars
are
Mason Jars
Ouart size, narrow mouth,
CSC dozen; special wide mouth
S1.20 dozen.
Pint size, narrow mouth, S5e
dozen; wide mouth, 81 dozen.
Half gallon size, narrow
mouth. SIPS dozen; wide
mouth, s1.75 dozen.
Separate screw tops, wide
mouth, soc dozen; narrow
mouth, 45e dozen.
Glass-Top,
Spring-FRstening Jars
Quart sire, S1.20 dozen; pint
size, 81 dozen; half-gallon size,
s1.75; kalf-pint size, S5e dozen.
Separate glass tops, Doc
doEen-
Jelly Glasses
Tin cap tumblers, l0c and tSc
dozen.
Low-shaped. brass-laequered
tin cap jellies, 60c dozen
Dainty little glass moulds,
various styles, 4Oc Dozen
A FTER getting the
N jars, it's a matter
of preference what you
do with them, as well as
what you put in them.
Thousands of jars Of
splendid preserves and
other canned goods are
put up each year in the
ordinary kitchen boiler,
using the fruit jar rack
sold here for $3.50.
But we'd like you to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-01

solutely perfect and
chipless. A SIX your
physician what might
happen if it weren't.
That jelly strainer
you see affixed to one Of
the kettles, to demon
strate its usefulness, is
one of the best in the
world. A wire frame
clamps it firmly to the
side of the kettle, and
there is a strong, wide
frame extending tn e
six-inch mouth of the
cheesecloth bag, which
has a capacity of two
quarts. 35c. Four-quart
capacity, Toe.
HERE also the Earn
H est Gamer will find
one of the simplest, cas-
lest and yet most eff
cient devices for lifting
a hot can from the boil
er or Gamer: a wire rod
which presses down by
means of a clamp and
securely grips the jar
on two sides. Saves a
good capable ri G h t
hand from possible
burning or scalding,
and saves it for only
loci
Since hot jars some
times require to be
opened and always re-
uuire to be sealed, we
have another inexpen-
sive little contraption
which saves "the hand
that rocks the cradle"
a hard job, and does the
Job a bit better, and
that's the best jar
wrench ever made; 18c.
Works both ways, open
ing the jar that defed
the Strong Man of the
family, and sealing the
one you want sealed so
that there's ne non
sense or backtalk after
ward - unless it's the
Strong Mans.
Another clever idea
among the small things
is the aluminium ladle
with spoon shaped
bowl, permitting of
pouring from the side
more carefully and in a
smaller stream than
ordinary ladies, Soc.
Of small things or
big, not an article that
the Earnest Gamer
needs or can use has
been forgotten, that we
know of; and we know
of preserving kettles
and fruit presses and
fruit colanders and dip
pers and spoons and
graduated meas u r e s
and wide mouthed tin
tunnels for filling jars
and separate pot lids
and parowax and doz-
ems of other things not
mentioned because you
know they're here
Everything for cam
ming, except the can!
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