davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Produce Market

New York, August 22.-Butter firm; receipts, 12,67S tubs; creamery. higher than extras. 47@47hc; extras. s2 score.
 4shc firsts, A e 4sc; packing stock. cur Trent makes, No. 2, 35c Eggs. irregu- Ilar receipts, 22,579 cases; fresh gath cred extras, soc; fresh gathered regu- F lar packed extra firsts. 47@ 49c; firsts. i43@46c. Cheese firm; receipts, 1453 isecials 261a @36Nc; state whole milk, average run, 25h@26Ac. Poultry: Live l firm; chickens, broilers,- 35c; fowls, 35c; l old roosters, 25c: turkeys, 28@30c. Dressed weak; chickens, 35 @44c; fowls. | t29@35c; old roosters, 24@26hc.
 l Chicago. August 22. Butter un- changed Eggs firm, 3S@39Ac; ordinary lfirsts, 36@37kc; at mark, cases includ- ed, s6@37c. Cheese unchanged. Pota- toes; Receipts, 30 cars; market higher. Minnesota, Ohio bulk, $2.45@255; Min nesota, Ohio in sacks, $2.65@270; Wis Iconsin bulk, $2.4O@2.45; Wisconsin in sacks, $2.60@2.65; Winsonsin white.
 bulk, $2.50@2.60; Winconsin in sacks,
 $2.7O@2.75. Poultry unchanged.
 St. Louis, August 22.-Poultry un- |changed. except ducks. 21c. Butter and leggs unchanged.
 E Sugar Market
 L New York. August 22.-Raw sugar Twas unchanged at, 4.ss5c for cubas cost and freight. equal to 6.055c for Icentrifugal There was little call, for lrefined, although present supplies in hands of refiners are quite liberal. Ac- lcording to the new food administration |regulations seaboard refners are now lprohibited from, consigning any sugar Ito points westl of Bunalo-P Pittsburg lFine granulated remained at 7.6oc Ths
 committee reported puIchases of s7s.sso
 bags Of Cubas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, August 22.-Cotton seed oil was little more active, includ- ing switches of 1900 September to Oc- tober at 10 points difference. At the close August and September were of 'fered at 21c and October to 21.90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Live Stock

Kansas City, August 22.-Cash wheat steady; No. hard. s2.1s2.2o; No. 2, s2.15 F @2.27; No. l red, $2.1S@2.1SH: No. ?, s2,15k@2.16. Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, $1.90@193 No. 2 white. s2 No. 2 yellow, $1.92@1.95; No. 8, $1SS@191. Oats steady No white. 75% O 76cyNo. 2 mixed, s74@74kc.
 Chicago, August 22.--FIogs: Receipts. 10000; market weak. Butchers, s19 1OaI 19.70: light hogs, s19. .10d1S. 80; packing. sl7S5@19, roughs, $17. .4o@17.90; bulk $1s.27 @19.75; pigs. good and choice, s1Sa1S5O.
 Cattls Receipts, 10000; market strong Beef cattle, prime, $16.S5918 S5; medium, s1025@16S5; butcher cows and heifers, s7.ooal4.eo; canners and cutters, $sS5@s; stockers and feeders, fancy, N s1O. 5O01l3: medium, S.75@10.50; veal calves. choice. sl7.25dl7.,5; western beef steers, sl4a17: cows and heifers, $9.25@13
 Sheen: Receipts, 21,OO0; market steady. Lambs, s1e25@1S.50; culls. $1O614; ewes. prime, S11@1S culls, s4.50Q9; choice breed- ing ewes. $125091S. 25.
 St. Louis. August 22-Hoge: Receipts. s20O; market lower. Lights, 19.5OG1s. 30 pigs, S45o01s.75; mixed and butchers. SIS 5odls 70; good heavy, s19. S0@19.9o; bulk, S19. 50119 90.
 Cattle: Receipts. 43oo: market steady. Native beef steers, sl150@1s. .25: feeders, @.50G12; fair to prime southern beet steers. s10@17.70; beef cows and heifers, s7.5o@15; native calvs, s7.75Q15.25.
 Sheep Receipts, 43oO: market steady Lambs, sl4d17; ewes, $11@12: canners and choppers, s6d9.
 Kansas City. August 22.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 5000; market higher. Bulk. sls.75aD 1920; heavy. s19@19.5Oa packers and butch. CTS, s19ai9.5o; lights, $s@1s.40; pigs, s1s.75 @1S.
 Cattle: Receipts, 10000; market steady. Prime fedneteers, s17G1s.25; dressed beef steers. slf@1675; southern steers. $7.5o1 14.25: cows. s650@12. 50; heifers $9@I4 %: stockers and feeders, $775@14 56; bulls, 1S7G1650; calves, $8@14.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market. steady. Lambs, sl5.N@1s; yearlings. s11 .5oQle; wethers, $loG14.5o; ewes, $s@1s. 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Bank of England

London. Aug. 22.-The Weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the fol- lowing changes: Total reserve increased f373,000. Circulation increased 5S,OO0. Bull lion increased 430,562. Other securities decreased 1,2S7,000. Public deposits de- creased S9S 900. Other deposits decreased 1.730.OO0. Notes reserve increased 4O6.tO0. Government securities decreased 1.80.- coo The proportion of the banks reserve to liabilities this week is 17.90 per cent; last week it was 17.45 per cent Rate of discount 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Naval Stores

Savannah August p. z Turpentine firm. 5S; sales ss; receipts 271: ship ments 5; stock. s27,176.
 Resin firm; sales 5O6. receipts 1,4OS; shipments. l9o: stock, 67,331.
 Quote: B 10.75; D 1o75: E 1o75; 1o.9O @ 11-o5; c HOO a 10; H 11.10 O 20: I 1l25; M 12.10 Q %; 12.50; Wg 12.75; Wv 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

St. Louis, August 22.-Poultry un- changed, except ducks, 21c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
INVEST IN HUMANITY
BY JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE
Associate Editor National Geographic Magazine

"CuFFER Little Children TO come unto me-" de-
- clared the compassionate Christ.
But never since He dwelt in flesh upon the earth
have there been many Little Children in need of
compassion as now.
There are the Little Children" who have gone to
France for you and me and for Christendom and by
going have given their all Can you do less? Shall
you keep from your boy your neghbor's boy that
which Is symbolic of the Compassionate One by neg
Letting the call Of the Red Cross Mother?
Then there are the uncounted Little Children"
ot our allies who have fallen wounded and i'll in de-
Tense OF their home fires Who but the Red Cross
Mother can know the suffering. the anguish of the
sheil.torn, thrststrcken soldier who lies upon the
ghostly bed Of Ne Mans Land? Will you deny him
the ife-gving cup?
Think also OF the Little Children" of devastated
lands Some are "Little Children in size and tender
years, Others alas mature in stature and age.
but the less Little Children in their helpless
ness--their ablect need Can we in plenty with
hold from them the bare bread of existence? Can
still inner voice with the thought that Others
will bear our burden, when in our heart we must
know that there are others7
The Red Cross helps who does not need
help hundred times more than we need the money.
Therefore. let give give until feel it, give until
il pnches Then and only then we shall know that
we have indeed offered the Little Children of the
war the tender compassion Of nation.
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
LIKE MOTHER
USED TO MAKE
Khaki Clad Boy With a Lump in
Throat Welcomes Home
Cooking.

Imagine your boy on lronp train
bound Tor some United States stapar
where transport lies ready ia lake
him and his regiment "over there.
lie never felt healthier In his life III
body. In mind? If he finds moments
when hts thoughts begin tu race back
toward YOU, wondering what yuu ma.
doing, can YOU blame him II occasion
ally something humps ~ his thrant
about AS comfortable as hilnara hail
And then the train grinds to'a stnHd
still Some one yells Hig tnlS lh
boyf' ~ several Red Cross unifurml,
dash out In the crowd IN lie station
platform. For here is Il Red t,rc-
emergency canteen, Here he can &c
coffee good hot coffee sandwiches
candy, tobacco, fruit, postal cards aud
almost anything that he may have fnr
gotten
Does II help his spirits? Does ~
Does II cheer him To get these snacliS
of good home tasting food served hy
women like those In BITS own famtty:
Probably the most valuable part Of the
Red Cross canteen service work II lhe
effect Of the smile and cheer frnnt the
women who are In charge. soldiers
write frequently such messages as ;hc
following, indicating their appreeia
tlon Of this branch of Red Cross
work
"The Red Cross OF Chicago met IN
with coffee. sandwiches aud pos. cards
| hope the Montana women are an',te
Ing the same. Chicago sure Is hir
city and plenty OF pep Join the Red
Cross and help the boys who have vol
unteered their lives"
There are now more than 500 OF
these Red Cross canteens or refresh.
ment units located at the important
railroad centers IN the United States.
Every commander of troop train has
list OF these eanteens, so that he can
call upon the Red Cross for this serv.
Ice at these stations en- route.
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
'A*ANq 10 GO HOME"
liNkNON.N no sANtsiIEs


srseanl Ralph Atbefton san u
ilaa Afherfon. Dr Twin Fails,
writes me relieving cheeFy letter
tnm over iISefe ana pubiiahea Il,
the ia Ralls rlma
tn#Wtefe tlyes Here
sHfii if 1915
Nea Ath8F Yours nf March es
same ltrnesh Id eana time IVES
HafF SOFTEN aefefai ifitefs fram sou
hat baFe Nst wrifsaA Withoui ataiiug
ilses Aad peeu received Ihe mail
effN II ers saed considering the
liAsahee ana ali
seeeiFea irftef ffom urie gd
ipleYed sa thsqe 8aN 40 reaimensal
uanlbrr d II
Well aiaWt all can saY ii regafd
ss llF aeinw II that w ire pretty
aamea biisy ail the time There a
seinelhias fer everyone 10 do, ana he
" 3aing Il 70 lhe bert 81 his ability.
ith ~ iaafins on the iob From the
accounts il tite paiera. the british,
Fench aad Germans Neem 10 te do
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24

pFeeiatioR aud with admiration Tor the
magnificent dash with which the Amer.
lean Red Cross has brought us power.
tui aid 10 our recent misfortune. We
attribute great value to the ro-opera.
tion which will be given US against the
F0mmon enemy by the prodlglous
uetlSity and by the exuherant and con.
sistent force which are peculiar to he
American people
And his mind YOU, was only little
ever mouth after the American Reu
Cross made its triumphant dash into
lgalyl
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24

lee the same thinE but IL course ii
HiIl onl1 ee mattef ii time auiu
shv Gnehs ll as eorklnE rot the al.
lies iHefeaa 81 tor tae kaiser Fhero
s uaar 81 that went Is IS h0msi
inW a heHga around btrp ua@
arN tttfergni froa tbp aotdar Eyery
a,ts waito hat bas Is bg DOME ANA
arjpr Is 80 n Do II
q Hihs pnsat deal Il the time
at sre gsra AZ 4 new sud every
tntpH meves aioBK lusi the same a.
81 any staps tfier Il does nOt rain
ert hAFa bWt EeeHa & 8lt "a not cold
hat mars itke seiag shewer
Have nat heara tfnm brother Geo
sci TIE B b Jbe ;iyins eogia aud
"a rphobif Agli A Eiurlda
Ar BASE rleaS So good food and
three sata eA8ss .o Nat "a AA. 50
etalan 0naigiaiB @as varaute
gFangh
8{ia ssng 900 fat tonight Give
notHa8 HISS log me With love %
sil AZ ever year ean
RALPH ATHERfaN,
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1915.

Leave Boise for NampS Caldwell am; so am.
900 1880 t2:ee pm; nm: 4sO nm -
Meridian and MeDeott' 800 pm; PM IL pm
- = F
am: 7S1 am e,,a
142 1e eel pms pm; 512 um; aA1a
7:42 9:i2 PM 80 -
Pass Meridian and CaldWeI am. -.
oso 1905 1885 PM pm; 4:o5 pu s5 nm:
s;OS pm; sso Io;o5 pns - - -
McDemott stub Leave McDerott: sOa ann sr.
ssz PM and arrive at Meermot am; 5:55 PM
Leave AIcDermott an 1f:2O am. XIX NM ana
arrive at onwiber at s;o0 1i;44 am; 81 pm.
'starts
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
What the Italian Premier Thinks of
the American Red Cross

Wben ths AuslriaBs last October
rouset 81, itahan Army py trickery
hnd at0ys befure them aatS a mll6en
rrtagess ths part which the Aueri IA
Gst etass piaycd 10 this ssupeadeas
,raretS viii - deMR 10 the history at
aa}S sta fas NOFld as one ~ ihe most
uaSsstgitsHt ,insheS u relief Wugk that
pas feet t,lHie 20 iight
t.tsrn a. aHAi llir Italian Ftc,uisF
suia ID tbis Ners "a MS address III the
aaseaWsa eaummen, earty igsl nys
yetBtiwr
oar SOU Is >'lrred asain wsth ap,
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24
Women Give sss,ooo,ooO.

Thousands Of patriotic women In all
parts OF the United States are freely
giving their time to make surgical
dressings, knit goods. hospital gar.
meats. comfort kits, socks and sweat.
ers. The value OF this labor given by
American women Is estimated at sS6-
coo, 900 year.
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24

fhsss = taHFe raf8Fsh ~ gtis .setian
- tss etsgthtKi thai al stheF aissases
Fit istashsg and fpg years d was aap.
FessS - as atF5kse gt3es@fR prescribed
isssl fe'setss ard 81 sonss4ailY ailine
g fsse Nh ai tfe4{W.8ht. pFoaaanead
thfah NsssFFA 8 t9sWi disssRe
greatly 1haqResa ~ g4astllutia6al een.
a+Sss Rii8 flsssffpfs requires eanstttn.
tieNsa neatp2fH Aaltt 0alffh Medi5
etns uasnafa tafsB ~ II agnaF 4
As AtsN1a QaatQs b e8msIit9t iauaf
ssmF e tefea iEtNFHs3F ahA ACTS
tssN ftlr 8isat un SO asaeasis eiisfaqes
q siAe ef49tFt one uaeIfa8 o0ilasa Fgs
Afd aftefte ~ 4af esss stat naifs
NAtatth Alais iHe fssss gst ease saBs fat
kigraksgt sa4 teFnaagts
cHESET & e0 Faleao oets
esi9 ef lEnFelsgs M
aAA2 t4nislF fiis faf anstpAtlaa
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24

The Red Cross operates In France a
motor truck transportation service
with $50 motor trucks
The Meridian times., 1918-05-24

rf better s4appers Is b the Mer.
idiAn TilHes Dfise A dollar nan.
atsd printed Nisn ya9r name ana
address y ss 20 fef 500 Only Tie
lest paper and sanitary blne ink 4
used
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22
P~0ytakirja tehty

Hill Taunin Praice Co. Wis.
SUOMI ev. Luth. Kansalliskirkko
kuntaan kuuluvaan Kansallis.
seurakunnan perustavassa kc.
kouksessa Hopeajoen koululla
touko k. 19p. 1918.
u Kokouksen avasi kirkko k.
esimies pastori p. Wuori ia luki
perheluettelot, jotka jokainen
oil itse allie kirjoittaneet.
q, Valittiin virkailijat esimies
Matt Kaarto, varalle Matt Sill.
lanpaa, kirjuri Matt Rintaaho,
varalle Mrs. Kaarta. Rahaston
hoitaja Jacob Sillanpaa, rahas.
tor. kirjuri Mrs. Mary Rintaaho
jason maksojen kantajaksi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22
Kansan klrjeita
Huntersville, MINI.

Ajatelin piirtaa jonkun irwin
arvoisaan Auttajaan Ensiksi
mainitsen ilmoista, eta on
lammin ia kuivaa aikaa. Heinan
teko on ollut hyvaa ia my0s vii.
Jan leikuukin on hyva. Rukiit
ia Insult on leikattu ia jotkin
on alottaneet kauran leikuuseen
ia naytaa eta hyva on vuosi
kaikesta kylv0ista, vaan kylvo
heina tulee vahaisen kun oil
main kuiva kesa. Seta Samuli
Sc alma tattoo polka palveluk-
sensa ia my0s kaikein riskimat
poijat. Kaksi kertaa kuussa
viettaan polka ia toiset menee
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

2 galuu. 80 nun. z pait. 3 OF.
8 galuu. 120 nun. 10 pain. 13 OF
Vesilasi aineen vol valmistaa
seoittaen yhden paintin vesila.
STA (waterglass) ia 9 paintia
jaahdytettya keitettya vetta.
Vesilasia Iwaterglass) on saata.
vana apteekeissa ia muilta kaup
piailta. q osa vesi'lasia ia 9
osaa vetta ON kaytettava).
On tarpeellista kiehuttaa vesi
ennen kuhn seoittaa siihen vesi.
lasia, eroittaen hapon jota on
on vedessa ia joka muuten vol.
81 yhtya vesilasin kanssa tehden
epamiellyttavan nesteen.
Keittaessa malta sailytettyja
munia on pistettava neulalla
munaan estaen kuoren sarky'
mista sen kiehuessa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

vapaehtosesti. Monta poikaa
meni t. k. 5 paivana ia tosia
ontarjolla alma. Naytaa eta
lopulla Ell jaa kun vanhat ukot.
Andrew Katainen osti auton,
samoin osti Andrew Aho auton
Erkki. Landela 10 osti mennyt
kes;na auton. Landela moi talon
sa ia sal hyvan hinnan. PASTOR
Urpilainen pitaa taalla Hunters,
vilessa kirkon menot taman
kuun 25 paiva, min tulkapas
ihmiset autolane kirkkoon likel
ta seka kaukaa.
Lopuksi pyytamme eta poi
kamme Wesly Aho muistaisi
vanhempian kirjella.
Tervehdykset kaikille Autts.
jan lukioille tutuille ia. tunte-
mattomille.
Hanna ia Anti Aho.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22
Jacob Sillanpaa

Jacob Sillanpaa.
81 Valittiin komitea joka pyys
taa lupakirjan K. kirkkokun.
malta, johon tuli seuravat:
Matt Kaarto, Matt Rintaaho,
Matt Sillanpaa, Mrs. Kaarto ia
Mrs. Mary Rintaaho.
~ Saant0 ehdotus jatettiin vim
kakunnan tehtavaksi, jossa tot.
MESA pastori p. Wuori lupau-
tut olemaan heille apuna.
81 Wuosikokous paatettiin pip
taa tammikuulla, jonka paivan
virkakunta lahemmin maaraa.
Kokouksen puolesta,
Matt Kaarto, esimies, Matt
Rintaaho, kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

SDDtStttS tantuaffetfa.
Rastetooistiifiia litogrnpb paftoa
1 tliiina $1.t@
2asteto6iShfiia, pbbelld mdriI.
Ia 1 tifina $1.O@
8ibfitooistlitiia. litografipafnoo
1 tuiina $1.6o
DibfitobiStifiia, pb6eud mdrtI-
ID 1 tifina ........ 100
Tia 1 t1iitna 500
Wibfi. hfiIiit,,s. fi~oleunato6is.
tufiia Suomeen Idbettdmistd
parten fiiin mp6S r~ippifouI,i-
tooiStuffia 1 tuitna ...... -
2liolemantootstiifiin, 1 tiiino 90
&uolenantooistufiio 1 tut. :. $1.2O
$erron eft. Ieipid IdffiastioiSh
1000 fpl. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
Silataoh oiotteeIIa: 6. 2anaos,
(@. human fasiamies) 2bor SO 9
ronmooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22
Kasvien ia Hedelmien Kannut
taminen
Hedelma volta.

ASaAAHN vOASus
Hedelma volta tehdaan tava'.
lisesti omenista, persikoista, paa
ryn0ista Pese, kuori ia ota
pois siemenet hedelmasta. PEI
ia vedella ia keita hieaasti Sd
tuntia liikuttaen usein kunnes
secs on sakean omena soosin ts.
pasta. Mausta sokerilla ia
mausteilla jotain puolta tuntia
ennen kuhn siirrat pois tulelta.
Pane purkkeihin kuten hyytel0.
Lemonin mehu lisattyna antaa
miellyttavan maun.
Keita marjoja samalla tava,.
la sokerin kera, ilman vetta..
Hedelmien, marj0jen ia kasvik
sien kuivaus.
Meidan tulisi sailyttaa ravir.
toaineita eli ainoastaan kannut.
tamalla, vaan my0s kuivaama..
la. Tama on hyvin helppoa ty1.
ia ia siina eli tarvita mitaan err
tyisia valineita . Hedelmia, mar
joja ia kasviksia vol kuivata JIG.
ko tavallisen lampimassa uunis.
sa, uunin paalla tai auringon
paisteessa.
Kuori, leikkele ohusiksi viips'
leiksi kasvis tai hedelma, kiehu-
ia kuten kannutusta varten ku.'
vaa uunissa eli auringon pals.
teessa tai kummassakin kunnes
on kuiva. Sailyta purkeissa tai
jonkunlaisessa hyvin kansitetus
sa astiassa.
Ennenkuin kaytat kuivia he.
delmia, marjoja tai kasviksia,
seisota kylmassa vedessa kun.
mes ovat pehmyet (6--12 tun.)
SuOla ia etikka vedessa sailyt
taminen. f.
Kasvikset tavallisesti seisote'
taan kylmassa suolavedessa VII
y0n (yksi kuppi suolaa, 1 kvt.
vetta) suolavesi kaadetaan pois,
lisataan etikkaa, sokeri js
mausteet (mausteet tumments'
vat kasvikset ellei niita pane
vaatekaareeseen tai pussiin.
Keita pehmeaksi, pane pulloihin
Melkein kaikenlaisia kasvik'
STA sopii sailyttaa suolavedessa
kuten hern, palkiossa, papuja
kurkkuja, kaaleja, j. n. e. Leil'
kele tai pane pienemmat kasvik.
set kokonaissa purkkiin, aset'
taen vuorotellen suolavetta ia
kasviksia, peittaen hyvin suols.
vedella. Suolaveden tulee ola
min sakea eta muna siina voipi
seisoa. Pida kylmassa paikassa.
Catsup
2 kvarttia kypsia tomaatia,
keita ia siilaa.
2/3 osa kup. sokeria !. p. /.
cayenne pippuria.
2 iso lusik. suolaa.
2 pup. etikkaa.
Keita sakeaksi.
Chill SAUCE
2 tusinaa kypsia tomaattia.
3 sipulia.
1 kvartti etikkaa.
Neilikoita, muskottia, hyos.
tipippuria.
1 kvartti etikkaa.
6 pippuria.
Fl /. suolaa.
IA kup. sokeria.
Kurkku (Cucumber) pikkelsia.
Seisota suolavedessa vuort.
kauden. Kaada vesi pois, virr-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

1
ia hiljalleen 20 min.
JOS talbot makeata tomaati
pikkelsia mausteiden asemesta
kayta kovaa kanelia ia / kup.
sokeria joka etikka kvarttia koh
den.
Sinappi pikkelsia.
2 kvt. vihreita tomaatia.
1 kukkakaali.
kvt. vihreita pippuria.
2 kvt. sipulia.
Pese, leikkele pieniksi, seisc-
ia suolavedessa tunnin. Kiehau
ia, kaada vesi pois.
Scotia 70 paunaa sinappia, l
kup.h jauhoja, 3 kup. sokeria ia
etikkaa min paljon eta eli ole
kovin sakeaa. Lisaa tahan 2
kvarttia etikkaa ia keita sake.
aksi, liikuttaen alituisesti. Seo;.
ia tahan kasvikset - keita Is
min. ''"''
:. Sipuli pikkelsia.
Pese, kuori sipuli = seisota
suolavedessa 2 paivaa. Laita
uusi suolavesi, seisota viela 2
paivaa. Kaada suolavesi pois,
pane purkkeihin, kaada kiehr'
va etikka paalle ia m~austeet.
Mauste "Crab' Omenia.
Pese, pistele "a kokonaista
neilikkaa joka omenaan, kaada
etikka paalle jossa kaneli park
kia ia 1 kup. sOkeria joka etik.
XII kvarttia kohden.. Keita hi.
taasti kunnes omenat ovat lapi
kuumentuneet. Pane purkkei.
hin.
Persikat vol valmistaa Sc.
maan tapaan.
Hapan kaali (Sauerkraut)
Leikkele kaali pieniksi. Aseta
isoja kali lehtia astian pohjalle
ia sivuille. Pane kolme tuumaa
.leikeltya kaalia astiaan, sitten
4--5 isoa ruokalusikkaa suolaa
j. n. e. kunnes astia on taynna.
Pakkaa hyvin lujaan ia aseta
raskas paino paalle. Kaalin tu'
lisi ola alma peitetty suolalla.
Pida kylmassa kellarissa 3 viik'
koa tai kuukauden jolloin Sc on
valmista.
Hapanta kaalia ~kaytetaan syk.
sylla ia talvella joke sinaan,
paistettuna tai keitetaan sian.
Than ia sipulin kera.
Munien sailyttaminen
Syksylla ia talvella munien
hinta on usein min korkea, eta
on hyvin vaikea niita saada
lainkaan. Tahan aikaan vuodes
ia, jolloin munavarasto on run'
sas ia niden hinta Ell min kor.
kea, on edullista PARMA munia
sailio0n talvea varten.
Mun1en Vdllnta
Munien tulee ola valttamat.
tomasti puhtaita ia tuoreita.
Alkaa kayttak0 ohutkuorisia
tai sarkyneita munia sailytysta
varten. Munia eli saa pesta en-.
men saili00n panoa, pestessa ku.
luu ilmaa ottawa aine kuoresta.
Saili0
Saviastioita, galvaneeratuita
punkkia ia puisia astioita vol
kayttaa. Puisissa astioissa on
paras seisottaa kylmaa vetta
jonkun paivan ennen kayttoa
- sitten huuhtoa keihuvalla
vedella.
Stallion koko riippuu siita
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
AN INSPIRATION.

The letter printed in The Empire from an Arctic seas born boy, educated at the Methodist Jesse Lee Home at Unalaska, who Corporal in the United States army and looking forward with great joy to the time when he could get the to fight for your land and my and' yet with his thoughts back at the school which made capable American citizen out of him, is inspiring. It presents hibit the fruit the labors of the missionaries in the North are bearing Living lives of hardship, with little of the luxuries of the age the isolated and absorbed in their work, these mission opportunity to work for humanity. Yet they are be- ginning the results of their years. The rising genera tions of Alaskan natives becoming good citizens of the country. They being taught to and do good they learn patriotism from patriotic example and through experience in well doing. It is lip service that the missionaries of the Chris tan churches-and the Bureau of Education-are do- ing in Alaska. They are, through toll and labor, constructing race, and making it fit and capable take it's place in the march of progress
 To a spirit in Alaska native boy that impels him to write home to his old school q ing to France to fight for your land and my land. am willing to go, too-my goodness going to fight hard" is to do work in the world that is worth while It is worth while, because af all, the best teachers and developers of Alaska native character and capabilities in the future will be of today in whom the inspiration and painstaking work of the missionaries and educators has borne fruit
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-23
Stigmati2ing a Navy.
(New York World.O

(New York World.)
 The contempt he felt for the German Navy Ad- miral Sir David Beatty could repress in the short speech he made to the representatives of the British fleet board the battle-cruiser Lion. It fitting occasion. They gathered there preparatory to escorting the surrendered ships of the German High Seas Fleet to British port
 All that the Commander in Chief of the British Grand Fleet said only just in its severity It applied equally to the men who directed the Ger Navy and to the who commanded the ships It had been expected that the Germans would have the courage Hooked for in those whose work lies upon the great waters" and leave the safety of their fortified harbors. But they were afraid to risk fight, never any powerful navy was afraid before. As the British Admiral said:
 Their humiliating end the proper end
 for enemy who has proved himself so
 lacking in chivalry. At his strategy his
 tactics and his behavior have been beneath
 contempt and worthy of nation which has
 waged in the manner in which the enemy
 has waged war.
 The condemnation will be echoed by the Ameri- can Navy, whose battleshps for many months kept their vigil in the North Sea by the side of the British ready all times to meet the Germans. For many year to come the emblem of the German Navy will stand for tmidity and treachery, two things above all others despised by men whose work lies upon the great waters.