davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22
CHILDREN URGED
TOCAN FOOD
Continued from Page y

kSOHLIIutu IIOUl age
produce this summer. Most of
them are raising gardens which
will more than supply the family
table, and it is this excess that the
boys and girls will conserve.
The method Of canning as taught
by the Agricultural College and
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is known as the ''one period
cold pack method" 1t is the SAT
est, easiest and most efficient pro-
cess in use. Unlike the old fash
Toned method Of canning which
called for boiling the vegetables
one hour a day for three days, by
this newer process any fruit, veg
etable, meat, fish or soup may be
canned in a single period so it will
keep indefinitely.
Simple equipment found in any
kitchen may be used. The pro-
ducts should be absolutely fresh
when canned, for if one puts an
inferior product into the jar he
may expect to take an inferior
product out Of the jar. Therefore,
the vegetables should be canned
the same day they are picked to in
sure best results.
In brief, the steps are as fol-
lows:
/. Wash and prepare the .pro-
ducts.
2. Blanch by placing in boiling
water for five minutes. This firms
the texture of the products, sets its
color, and removes Objectionable
acids.
3. Cold dip. Do not let product
remain in the pan Of cold water.
Dip quickly in and out.
4. Pack Immediately into a hot
jar.
5. Add one teaspoon of salt per
quart to vegetables for flavor.
s. Place rubber. Be sure to use
new rubber Of good quality.
7. Fill the jar with boiling
liquid.
8. Place lid on the jar and half
seal it.
8. Place in the sterilizer i'm
mediately. For the sterilizer use
a wash boiler or bucket. Place a
rack in the bottom to lift the Jars
about half an inch. The sterilizer
should be deep enough that the
water in it may cover the jars.
10. When the water in the steri-
lizer begins to boil, begin to count
time.
II. Keep the water boiling all
during the period.
IL. Remove jars from the steri-
lizer as soon as the period is up
and complete the seal.
For a full discussion of this
method of canning and the time
table for blanching and sterilizing
all products, send for the free Gov
eminent bulletin No. 839, address
ing the Extension Department of
Delaware College, Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

know. l have been thrown in con-
tact with peoples of many races
All the colored boys here are get
ting as good treatment as lhe
white soldiers, and all are happy
and full of fght-anxious to get
into the fray
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

ORDERS taken for thorouehoi''
white Leghorn day-old chlch''
also Barred Plymouth Rock. y
4-1O-8t. GEORGE w. MURAL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Eight room house oD
Delaware Avenue. All mooein
conveniences. New pipeies'
heater this year. Apply
ISAAC R. JOHNSoN :,
1o6+f Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22
FOR SALE

Golden Beauty seed corn. pres
yielder, thin cob, large grain
College test 95 percent stron
termination.
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes. Main
grown seed; smooth, good sizt
great yieder. $3.50 per bushel,
LAFFERTY FARM,
Clark McCarns, Mgr
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-ChOice dahlia roots
Price S 40 per peach basket
Apply JOHN W. DEAN ]
5-S-3t. Paper Mil Road
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Tomato traN>p.ante
practically new. Cost $50; vii
sell for S35.
5-23-tf. PHONE 33-W
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

LOST Saturday afternoon 4
brown and white collie dog; an
swers to the name of TEDDY
Finder will kindly hold same AMI
communicate with owner. Lib
eral reward.
MRS. s. J. BOYD,
2026 y. 31St St.,
5-23-1t. Philadelphia
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22

WANTED - Experienced press
man. Apply BY letter, s-atin!
age, experience, and salary ea
pected.
KELLS, Newark. Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-22
Want Advertisement,
h Sale, Fer REM. Lost sod Rcua9

LOST-Black horse, believed /,
have wandered away SUNDAY
Kindly report information to
RAYMOND LEWIS,
5-21-1t. Newark. Del
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
DADr9SEWNIN(
AIRY TALL il
~ MARY GRAHAM MI BONNER
BRUSH TURKEY FAMILY.


"There are some turkeys" said
Daddy, "that can be seen in the zoo,
cut they are different from the turkeys
we see everywhere in the country
these days
Are they called turkeysP asked
the children.
perhaps they're distant relations"
said Nick.
''Do they know about Thanksgly-
tngY asked Nancy.
Il don't believe they do know about
Thanksgiving" said Daddy. "And 1
don't think they are given a party
once year by the Fairy Queen, like
our turkeys are given. In fact they
are quite different, but they have the
same family name.
'They come from Australia, and
they are called turkeys, as I've told
you, but they have one more name Of
their own.
"They are always known as the
Brush Turkeys. The mother and fa-
Their Of every family of Brush Turkeys
are quite heartless. They do not care
for their little ones at all.
Nov, you know, our turkeys are
very different. When Mrs. Turkey is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
THE LIBERTY BELL
MINSTREL is GIVEN

This afternoon at 23O o'clock the
boys and girls of the Sidney Lanier
Society presented the Liberty Bell
Minstrel at the High School, the
proceeds from which are to be de-
voted to the Junior Red Cross. vii
liam Fiery and William Hardy Off
ciated as end men and the following
was the program.
Opening chorus by the minstrel
fLiherty Bell
Piano duet-Francis Kiefe and Lii
Ian Kisner.
Recitation-Paul Melintz.
Vocal solo-Lucile Henshaw.
Recitation-W William Fiery.
Violin solo-Albert Thompson.
Piano solo-Louise Geyer.
Quartette- Keep The Home Fires
Burning Sop. Bessie Snyder; Alto,
Roberta Thompson; Tenor, Flick
Wiltshire, Bass, John Young.
Piano olo-Herman Katz.
Recitation by song William Har-
dy.
Vocal solo-Effie Dauito.
Recitation-M Mildred Murray
Closing chorus-Star Spangled
Banne..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

of his death, the character and value
thereof
SECoND-What disposition was
made Of same by his administrator
and how much, If any of said real
estate is in the hands of said admin
istrators, available for the payment
OF any debts owing by B. r. Sperow,
decd.
THlRD-A statement Of the adj
minfstration Of said decedent's es-
tate by said administrator.
FOURTH--What debts b. +. Sper-
CIV owed at the time Of his death, to
whom payable and their respective
amounts and priorities.
FIFTk-What real estate was
owned by the said at the time of his
DEATH its quantity description and
location
SlxTH--Any other matter that
any party In interest may require or
which the Commissioner may deem
pertinent,
You will therefore take notice that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
TROUBLE BREWING
| AMONG MD. FIREMEN
Frederick Protests Against
Holding Demonstration.

Trouble is brewing in the ranks Of
The Maryland State Firemen's Asso.
citation That is, Frederick firemen
hold to the belief that the president
of The association, j. j. Baumgartner
has chip on his shoulder The I'M
pleasant feeling is the result of the
stand on the convention, which was
planned to meet there in June 1t
seems the president is determined
TO hold a jollifcation in spite OF the
action by the fremen that no cele-
ration be held.
AS a result of Mr. Baumgartner's
speech at a meeting in Hagerstown
and w Fl. A. Hamilton's resolutions
calling for celebration, the Fred
eriek firemen are ''hot in the collar"
They talk of calling a meeting to
consider calling off the convention
which might disrupt the Firemens
Association
Just what the outcome of the cele.
bration feature will be is subject
of interest to the fremen. Frederick
leaders are, however, incensed over
the report and it is to be expected
"some fur" will fly at the proposed
meeting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

Brush Turkey children saw playing
are our children or some other tur-
keys children; and / do not care to
know
"'That's right; that's the way to
talk said Mr.. Brush Turkey. I was
afraid you were changing your nature.
Impossible said Mrs. Brush Tur-
key. I saw some turkey children as
Il was walking around, and / invited
them for dinner tomorrow night. But
I told them to bring their own food
"'You're a Brush Turkey after my
own hard heart said Mr.. Brush Tur-
key. You don't know whether the
children you've Just seen are your own
or not, and yor don't care to. You
left the eggs to hatch out by them.
selves and the children to look after
themselves. ~
"'Now you've asked some turkey
children to dinner and you've told
them to bring their own food. That's
the way to give a dinner party. Saves
a great deal of fuss and trouble and
work.
True said Mrs. Brush Turkey.
Tn an unusual creature. leave my
children, and I do not worry about
housekeeping
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

To the creditors OF B. F. Sperow.
decd.
In pursuance OF a decree Of the
Circuit Court OF Berkeley county, w.
Va, made in cause therein pending
to subject the real estate of the said
b. f. Sperow to the payment Of his
debts, you are required to present
your claim against the estate Of said
-. r. Sperow, for adjudication to w
b. Colston, Commissioner at his Of
fee in said county on or before the
goth day Of March, 1916.
Witness L. Dew. Gerhardt, CLERK
OF the said court.
2 70 Ct 1t wk 1, Dew, Gerhardt CLERK
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

laying her eggs, Mr.. Turkey is always
around to give her a warning 'gobble,
gobble, gobble,' that danger is near.
"Then the children are carefully
watched until they are four weeks old,
as before that time they must not get
their feet wet, If they are to be strong,
fine turkey children.
Mrs. Brush Turkey leaves the eggs
in heap of old grass and vegetables,
and forgets all about them. OF course
she never knows they are her own
children later on.
zone day Mrs. Brush Turkey was
taking a walk with Mr. Brush Turkey.
"'Did you see the children playing
around? asked Mrs. Brush Turkey.
"'You don't mean to tell me- said
Mr.. Brush Turkey, in horror-strick-
en- voice. that you have recognized
your own children? Why, that is terri
BILE, terriblel Such thing has never
been known in Brush Turkeyland. We
have never recognized our children be-
fore. What does this mean? thought
l. saw YOU AEdNC TIE tESSs 1|li gOd
stay and watch the eggs hatch out
into children? Dear me, it's a dis
grace
"And so Mr.. Brush Turkey talked on
in the most excited sort of a tone.
You can imagine how heartless they
are If they think 1t is terrible to stay
with their tiny children, and Mrs.
Brush Turkeys answers to Mr.. Brush
Turkey were just as bad.
az do wish you would give me
chance to speak she said. You kept
right on talking, and of course /
couldn't get in a word. And I've sew
eral words I want to get In. / want
to tell you, in the first place, that you
are quite wrong
81 am glad to hear It, said Mr..
Brush Turkey. Yes. now feel bet
ter; much, much better
Please give me chance to speak,
said Mrs. Brush Turkey. I have al
ready told you that you were wrong in
thinking / recognized the children.
Neither did / stay with the eggs. left
them, just as any Brush Turkey moth
er would have done
"'Good good said Mr.. Brush Tur-
key, nodding his head.
And l don't know whether the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

d w. Snyder, Jr. Admir-.
VS.. In Chancery.
John Sperow, ct al.
Commissioners Office.
Martinsburg, w. Va, Feb. 81, 1918
To all persons Interested in the above
cause
BY decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Berkeley County, w. Va, entered
In the above entitled cause on the
18th day of Feb. 1918, the same was
referred to me, with instructions to
ascertain and report.
FlRST-what personal estate the
eaid p. +. Sperow owned at the time
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

cause the same be not completed on
that day 1t will be adjourned from
time to time, at the same place, un.
til it is completed.
Given under my hand this 21st
day OF Feb 1913. W. b, C0lston in
Chancery Of said Court, 20 At Ii VIZ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

| have fixed on FRIDAY, THE 29TH
DAY OF MARCH at 10 a. M, as the
time when and my office in the Old
National Bank building in Martins
burg, w Va, as the place where
will proceed to execute the said or
der Of reference and If from any
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
PUBLIC $40

The old Jas. +. Reed property, cor.
S. Queen and Stephen St, SS it. front,
200 IT. deep, 10 #. alley in rear. Now
renting for $4,000 month. In front
of Court House p m. SATURDAY,
MARCH E3.
3 II Tues and Fri wks
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

Wise-Where did Chump get ell his
money lately?
Otherwise-He started matri-
monlal agency for war brides and
sold them all before the slump came.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22

feet Is yet unborn. The strongest char
acteristic OF womanhood is q mothers
dove and pride for her baby.
The external application, Mothers
FRIEND, is prepared especially for expect
ant mothers. It relieves the pain and
discomfort occasioned by the stretching
strain upon the iigaments and the skin
OF the abdomen, when baby is born. It
makes elastic those muscles which ma
ture is expanding and soothes the in
Examination of breast glands. The expect
ant mother remains a pretty mother by
using Mothers Friend. Her form Is
preserved and danger is avoided.
Mothers Friend" Is to be had at
your drug store. Write the Bradfield Reg
uIator Co., Dept i, 200 Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Ca They viii send you most
valuable and interesting book. without
charge, brotherhood and the Baby
Mothers Friend" makes it possible for
you to aid nature yourself in the won
derful work TO be done and no woman
shnusd RI = sipoia -'~h+ without using it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
A Mothers Love

Through all the
ages, a mothers love
has been the most
beautiful sentiment
ever expressed. 1t Is
the most pathetic,
the most joyful and
the most wonderful
feeling mortals have
ever felt. The moth
er who does not want
her child to be per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09
A REMARKABLE STUNT.

When a business concern doubts
the financial integrity or manage
! ment Of one of it's officers it does
not request the suspected person to
call in an audit company of his own
| selection to check him up, the ridicu-
lousness Of such a proceeding being
apparent on its face. Yet this is
what has happened in the Nonparti-
san league. In response to the I'M
easiness noted in the membership
over League finances, and realizing
that something must be done to allay
II, the League leaders arranged
to have an accounting made by men
Of their own selection. and then chose
the committee to check up the audit.
Ordinarily such an investigation
would cover a considerable period of
time, even if conducted by expert
Sncsd accountants, but to the marvel
OF the world, thirteen men, unaccus-
toned 10 such work, checked up in
two days the books Of concern
spending millions Of dollars annually
and with ranificatlons in many
states. Being League proposition,
of course, no one will doubt the suffi-
cheney Of this audit, but 1t is doubt
full II any gtoCkholder in O farmers
elevator company or other co-opera-
tive concern, would stand for such a
proposition should the manager try
to put it over.
While good sound horse sense
seems TO prevail in the country in
private matters, when it comes to the
application Of the same wisdom to
League questions all sense of pro-
portion seems to take wings and de-
part. On The other hand when
the veracity OF public util"
!ty is questioned, mighty good
care 10 taken by these same League
Ilurninaries that they. and not the cor
poration. name the parties TO make
the audit.
II is singular what a difference It
makes when there Is no one of spe-
clal interest to protect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09

holders more closely In touch with
national affairs and increase inter
est in the problems presenting them
selves as result OF the war. AS
great calamities or united effort in
causes bring people together In bet
ter understanding, SO this war has
brought out the best that Is in us
as o. people, and as never before,
perhaps, we wilt move forward su-
premely confident in our purpose TO
keep America in the vanguard of
enlightened, progressive and liberty
loving nations
We have had an awakening that
will do us good for many gears to
come; an awakening to what sacri-
fices could be made without injury
to health or prosperity. We have
enjoyed the experience, though some
times with a grimace, and are better
for It, We have learned TO forget
the foibIes of our neighbors and join
with them in the work to be done
because Of the spirit Of loyalty 10
We are better citizens be-
cause of the spiritual as we'll
as material demands and bet
ter Christians because, knowingly
or unthinklngIy, we have been bat
Ting for the cause of Christianity
against the hosts of Baal and bar
barism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09
In North Dakota

Memorial services were held at Bis
recently died of wounds. IN
Mrs. S. Christensen, residing south
west of Manian, celebrated her 18th
her first moving picture show.
Over 100 soldier votes have not been
received as yet by the county auditor
for Ward county. Election certificates
have been issued to candidates sue
cessful on the returns in to date.
Two Minot concerns, the City Meat
Market and the Chain Store Co. have
been fined $40 each for selling meat
above the fair price list The money
went to the Red Cross.
County authorities are Investigating
vishik, Russian farmer living near
Benedict. He had his wife brought
before the insanity board last week,
but the woman was perfectly sane. He
declined to appear as witness.
Madam schumann-Heinck will sing
in Minot on the evening of Jan: g.
torium will be formally opened. The
auditorium will seat / 400 people.
Wilbur, the 10-year-old son. of w.
G. Martin, a well known retired farm
er living in Minot, shot himself
while demonstrating to his younger
brother that the gun was perfectly
safe.
Corp. George E. Tibbets, of Fox
holm, a member of Co. D of Minot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09
TO HONOR THEIR SHAME.

The splendid movement of the ma
tional convention Of the w. c. T. IT,,
Just adjourned at Chicago, to save
the honor of the Belgian and French
women victims OF German depravitV
deserves the support OF everycr e
whose heart has bled at this atroctous
tales Of luss taat have come from the
toverrun countries. The plan of the
Temperance Union to have these I'M
fortunate women listed as wounded
in war; will remove to a large de-
gree the stain upon their good names
put there by the merciless Huns.
None in all the ranks Of combat
ants were moro previously wounded,
hut unlike the others stricken by
war. they cannot glory in the wounds
they bear. Either this. or some other,
means should prevail for the rehabfli-
itatton Of these unfortunate women
and girls, SO that the balance Of their
days may be spent without the shad-
ow of a shame unutterable lowering
over them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09

Japan will spare no effort to retain
1t. There will be the sharpest kind
of commercial rivalry.
The Future Of Tsinstau.
The future of the port of Using
tau will undoubtedly be settled at
the peace conference. for 1t is one of
the issues of the war. Japan took it
away from Germany and has given
the promise that it shall ultimately
be returned to China. While in some
quarters there has always been skep-
ticism as to Japan's real intentions
concerning Tsingtau, 1t is felt here
that the peace conference will strong
1y insist that the seaport be given
back to China, in whose possession
it rightfully belongs. Japan may
wish to use Tsingtau as an asset for
trading at the peace table, but it's
future seems to be clearly marked
out, practically in view Of the fact
that Great Britain is unlikely to
rally to the side Of Japan in the COM
in negotiations.
The future of Siberia, now SO I'M
throughout Russia, is a peace ele-
ment in which Japan is profoundly
interested. Any Japanese hopes for
domain in Siberia are almost certain
to be dashed. There is no indication
that Japan will present any such de-
mand, yet she has always regarded
Siberia with a jealous eye and has
looked upon 1t as peculiarly within
her sphere of influence.
The ancient theory that a great
power must exert authority within
it's sphere of influence" will be dealt
rude blow if the League Of Ma,
tions comes into being. Japan has
long considered the Pacific as within
her sphere. She has brought trade
and economic supremacy there, Just
as England has maintained it' else
where. But there will be no more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09

these apostles Of unhappiness by the
nap of the neck and put them under
the tutelege OF some Bnlikin who
would force little human happiness
and Gods hope into their mental
consciousness.
The world, and especially America,
gives no evidence of going to the
demnition bow-wows. we have wig
gled along with each other through
a century and a half and built up n
great nation, and the same elements
OF progress, love Of freedom, and
faith in our ability to make life bet
ter, still exist in quite large quanti-
ties among us. and If not overwholm-
ed by these calamity how1ers, when
no disaster Is in sight, will enable us
to keep our place as the leading peo-
pie of the world, and continue 10
make our country a blessed piac, to
live in.
All hail the man who can see lit.
tie sunshine. even though tie skies
he clouded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09

rs there not some excuse" asks
the Christian Science Monitor, for
wondering whether those people who
are so set against public ownership
realize how much some Of their num-
Der are doing toward making public
ownership almost inevitable? To go
no further, take the conduct Of the
traction lines in nearly all the great
cities, and the operation of the coal
It may be said that the pub
lie would not be able to improve
in either case. Perhaps no.
But the public is driven, by incom-
petence on the one hand and by
selfishness on the other. 10
wish more and more that 1t had
chance to try"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-09
Wilson InUited
70 COLOGNE
(By Associated Press. !

Amsterdam Dec. 9. President
Wilson is invited to visit Cologne by
the Volks zeitung of that city which
suggests that representatives. of the
German foreign ministry meet him
there.
The Independent republic of Schle-
isweg Holstein will soon be pro-
claimed, according to the Weser
zeitung of Berlin The newspaper
states that sanguinary lighting be-.
tween soldiers and red guards oc-
Cured at Brunswick on December s.
Finding deputation of red guards
and members of the soldiers and
workmen's council drawn up to vel
come his men, the commander of the
Hussars ordered that fire be opened
on the crowd. His men obeyed and
the red guards replied to the fire.
The mob tore the Hussars from their
horses, disarmed them and forced
them to march behind the red flag
into the city.