The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-12

Suits cleaned and pressed, $125 a
Emmett Pressary.
Good apples at the Fruit Grower
Union l cent per pound
Mrs. Geo. Knipe and Miss Margare
are in Boise for a few days.
Ray Clark went to Boise Sunday tt
remain for the coming school year.
Charles N. Reed will leave thi.
week for the Soldiers Home in Boise
Charles A. Chaplin arrived today
from Montpelier to visit his family
Ward pumps, cylinders, pump jacks
pipe, drive points and other we'll sup
plies at Whitman & Co.
Mrs. Rozella Polly left for Cascade
Wednesday to spend week visiting
her daughter and family.
Miss Margaret Barry, the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barry
had her tonsils removed this week.
Ed Baer left Saturday for his ole
home at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to register
and remain until called for service.
Miss Stella Moulton was over from
Boise Saturday and Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayt
Moulton.
Miss Cora Anderson is working at
the electric light office. She is TAX
ing the place of Mrs. Page, who re-
Gently resigned.
Frank Knox, master of Butte lodge
of Emmett, is in Moscow this week
in attendance upon the sessions Of the
Grand Masonic lodge.
Earl Appleby, who has been spend
ing the summer with his uncle Earl
Seaman on the bench, left yesterday
for his home at Cedarvale, Kan.
Mrs. Clair Haylor arrived Friday
from ST. Anthony to visit her mother,
Mrs. C. " Wolfe. Mrs. Haylor holds
a responsible position in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Gunther, who
went on the G. A. R. excursion to
Portland and extended their journey
to California, returned home Friday.
The 7-months-old child of Mrs. Ray
Price, who has been in the Hewitt
son hospital, was taken to Boise yes
,erday for an operation for intestinal
,rouble.
Miss Mary Carnage left on Sunday
'or Boise where she will attend the
Commercial Business College this
year. She is staying at the Horace
Baker home.
A convention of the Bible Students
will be held in the G. A. R. hall in
Boise September 1915. A number
will attend from here, among them be-
ng Charles N. Reed, DR.. Mix, G. E.
edwards and family, Mr.. Wilson and
Ir. Smith and family.
Among the teachers who are attend
ng institute in Boise this week from
lmmett are: Lottie Canady, Marvel
FOWLER, Edna Landers, Grace Cook,
Jellie DeChambeau, Clara Peterson,
)ora Brown, Florence Anderson, Alice
Hartley, Ruth Wilson, Blanche Nc
,ool,, Leota Wilson, Mrs. Clair Shane
nd Mrs. Chauncey Payne.
A good syrup can be made from the
lice of watermelons, according to a
eport made to the Kansas Food Adj
following experiments.
his is not new to the jewellers on the
outh Slope of the Emmett country,
5 the good housewives of that sec |
on have manufactured 1t and used 1T |
,r years. Watermelon syrup is prac-
cal only where there are melons in |
Guidance and where they are reas-
nably cheap. Melons which fail to
pen properly because of drought or
hich have been frosted also can be /
sed. They make as good syrup as
lie market toppers. Crush the edi~
e part of the melon in cider press,
eat chopper or potato ricer. Squeeze
lie Juice through double cheese cloth
oil the juice down until it is about
lie consistency of table syrup. Care
il Swimming will remove pulp which
ay have slipped through the cheese
9th. Two medium sized melons will
axe quart of syrup. The syrup
ay be canned hot in sterilized jars
r future use. The syrup resembles
rghum in color and flavor and may
used for any purpose for which
rghum is used, including canning.