davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
tic. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George

tic. is visiting. her cousin, Mrs. George H, Stone.
 Birthday Surprise.
 Friends of Miss Evelyn I. Main, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Main. gave her a surprise party on her 17th birthday, Jan. 27. Games, music and refreshments combined to make pleasant evening. Ezekiel B. James, local carpenter has been housed for several days from an injury in his knees, received while working in the shipyard at Stoning- ton.
 Miss Ida James is i'll with tonsilitis Rev. c. A. Burdick of Westerly spoke at the union service held ir | Wheeler school hall Sunday morning o. E. Lowell of Norwich, supervisor of, school, was in town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
MTEIVr

Ladies Aid Society. Elects officers- Patriotic Lectures This Evening Surprise Party on Birthday-Fred
 G. King Obliged to Have Leg Reset.
 The annual election of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held at the home of Mrs Hen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
SALEM
Personal Items-Miss Payne Resigns as Teacher in White Birch District.

Ernest Beebe of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Beebe
 Abraham Siminowitz was a New London caller Sunday,
 The Ladies Aid society is to meet with. Mrs. Mary Darling Thursday aft ernoon.
 MT. and Mrs. James Beebe enter tained relatives from Grassy Hill on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
NORTH sToN1NGToN
Rev. o. D. Fisher Breaches at somers Community Chorus = Surprise Party on Birthday.

Rev. o. D. Fisher and son, Master Roscoe D. Fisher, have been spending "a few days with friends in the north ern part of the state. Mr. Fisher preached at Somers Sunday.
 Liberty Chorus.
 A community chorus has been or ganized by Principal R. A. Moore of the Wheeler school Meetings are held each Wednesday evening, Ai<s Ul1ilx C. Rahcnck of Old Ays-,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Schroder, resulted as follows

" Schroder. resulted' as follows: ::
 President, Mrs. Ellery Burdick;; vice president, Mrs. Ira c. Decker; secre :
 tary, Mrs. A. H. Brand: treasurer, Mrs. Henry eSchroder; first ,directress, Mrs. A. Allen: second 'directress. Mrs. George W. KeigWin:, third directress, Mrs. >Otis Abell: visiting committee, Mrs. Otis Abel, Mrs. Amos Hancox. The. society has given toward the par sonage and church during the past
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED FOR coNFIDlNG TO RELATIVE
The Name of the Ship on Which He
 Was Going Overseas. j <

Washington. Feb. GA young army officer who co1ided to a. relative the name of the ship on which he was go-
 ing overseas and the date of sailing is under arrest pending an investi- gation of whether his superiors in stNucted him properly concerning the requirement. of secrecy. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Coupon Below Entities You to Free Package at Your: Druggists.

Fifteen years ago, in little North Carolina town, a druggist discovered a process of combining the old fash toned remedies-Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol-with certain volatile oils such as Eucalyptus. Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper, so that when applied ex- formally, the body heat would vapor- ize these ingredients. These vapors, inhaled all night long, carry the medi- cation, with each, breath, direct to the air passages and lungs
 Today this vapor treatment, vick,s sNapoRub, is almost universally used throughout the South in preference to internal dosing" It is quick in its action. and what is more important particularly to mothers with small children, 1t is applied externally and hence does not disturb the most deli cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat ed at the beginning and VapoRut
 GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for long as the free supply lasts. Only Aoorsss ,.......,.......... ...
 COUPONS GOOD IN NORWICH / Baltic,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

makes the ideal preventive for the en- tire family. < '-@
 This preparation comes in salve form and its action is twofold. EX- ternally it is absorbed thru and stim- ulates the skin,s taking out that tight ness and soreness in. the chest. In formally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm and open the air passages. For croup or colds just rub a, little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth 4One .ap- plication at bedtime. prevents a night attack of croup.
 For very severe chest colds, ton silitis bronchitis or incipient pneu- monia, hot. wet towels should be first applied, over the parts to open the pores of the skin and then use Napo- Rub. For headcoids,} asthmatic or catarrhal troubles a little NapoRtub can be rubbed up the nostrils or melted in a spoon and the vapors in- haled. -s
 The manufacturers know that an actual trial is the best way to prove how valuable VapoRub is in the home and they have accordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 60 free packages, to be given away on pre- sentatfon of the coupon below.
 a free package of yick's; yapoRub, as ne sample allowed each family. E. ........................... No. x1os .... ....,.....,....,.. .....,. ...........
 '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Lisbon has now completely resumed it's normal aspect. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

PLUMBING AND eAsFITTINe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-14

eilten groBen 8orteil o1trd) Die 3u=
idmnne1tfunft gu erringen, tdi1ihte
iid barin aber gang getpaltig. Sinf=
gig SATIRE ipater fanlen Srieorid) Der
8roBe uno Safer Solepb III. in
Aeiile 5uionmen nno bel biefer Gut
iammenfunft NOR oas 3ere1uoniele
fat gan5lid perban11t. Sic beiotl
groBen Weniden nerfebrten freuno=
iGaftlid, ber5lth NIT chamber, rpie
&ater uro Sobn.
Gin l1eberbleibiel ser alien ;3ere-
alonien bate 1id) nod INNER AM
8ie1er Sol erbaltelt. Als Ibeobor
Gooiebelt sort leineraeit eiren 8ei1d)
ab1tattete, unroen aud] Die 3erento-
rien ee1toll beiprobeu uno ma eli
nigte li6 id)lieBlid] oarauf, oaB Scr
&niier 6ronj Soiepb unO Hoolepelt
genolt in ielben altgenblid oura
siuei chamber gegeniiber Iiegenoen
Siirell IN oer 5aal treten, li6 eel,a.t
bis sur Mitte oesIel6en entgeeen &c,
Zen uIt0 lid oorni begriiBen l%ollten.
Sb nad Dem iebi9en gelpaltigerl
ariege iib Die 2elte ppbl nod nit
iold)em 3erelnoniefrnm abgeben mer-
oen2 Sd CLAUDE, man bat in oieien
id)ncren 3eiten auh Die gtidJtigfeit
iold)er glfan5ereien erfonnt.
Giner, Der lid i6olt por 5ipei6rn-
oert Snbren an fein 3eremonienlpe=
len mebr fe6rte, por Eeter ser Gro
BE. Ser fnbr iiberaa grad uno oerb
Oa5miiden, oaB ben @oiihrall5eil en-
gntiesen anfanl. Nls er 5rieorid
&ilbelm oen griten it Berlin be.
Ilbte, peridlmano er pI1slid alli
mebrere Stulloen uno Sol uuo Sell.
gel iu6ten %per5meifelt nad Inn in
Stoot uno lln1gegeno, bis er enofid
ieelensbergniiet tpieber er51ien unb
er5dblte, er babe lid) auf eigene Salllt
nmllliert; u1o oils CT i'll Garis Sen
f!einen aonia 2ubpie XIV. beiufta,
nabm er Sic iiebeni1brige MoieItdt
ians facon auf ben Arm, fiiBte Sen
1iibiden &leinen ber5lib ab u1lo lieB
iid) banu bon inn oie @ebe porOeflo-
mieren, Die man Inn einituOiert bat
tie. Mir lit oie SdiIoerrng oieies
8eiubes imnier als ettpaS 10 red)t
5erserfriiAenbes aus ielter 3eit iteii=
item 3eremoniels porgefontmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-14
@uriidDt nnS gerbitnng better ais
Se6anern unS ainaen.


Gas Senats-aomite oas Die Or
pioiion= Rataltropbe ulteriudt, Die Die
Observation-Disclosures bel Wscr-
gan Citation in Stem Seriep 5erItorte,
bat aud cine llnteriudung oes Gelp
yorfer Safen porgeilpmlien, nm aus=
8nflnoen, Oh gsew gorf nrlo Die onoc-
rcu I'M Nep Oeffer @afellgebict lie
genoen Stdote unllotigeripeiie in &c
fabr gebradt miiroen ourd) Die Mtli-
nitionsinenge, Die bort ser Gerien-
Dung marten. Gs ideint peridieoelle
Inlid)t Oariiber SIT herrlbcn, in pip
melt oie beobadteten 3ultanoe ge-
iabrlid) fir Die Nahbarjbaft lilto.
50 mics 5. 9. ser Aetp Yorfer Dof-
aomniliar @ulbert nuf ofci Barter
bin, Die NIT grpfoiipltoffen bela5en
tparea nllb Die man 10 oiht nebenein-
amber bern1fert bate, oaB man BON
Der einen allf Die anoere biniiberitei
gen fonlite. Serr Sulbert aIoubte
barin eilte llebertretung oes @eieses
erbliden 5t miiffen. Cine Der 9arfen
mar nit t55 Minimeterz @ranuteii
belaoen, Die nidt IN 9iiten perpaft
iuarea. Gin armeeoffi5ier pcriiherte
Dem 9errll, baB feine @efabr por-
liege; ielbIt uent Der 5rnbtfabn IN
granb geraten loutc, 10 miiroe er
linfen, ebe Die @eidoiie elplooicren
fonnten. 4uf oieie 8ernerfuna bit
untmortete 6euerdef aerlon. yMaes
lit gut nno idon, Bis ettpas seidiebtl
Aber menn etmas geidiebt, ounn fofl-
men mir nidt iogen, mas Die @irfun-
gen fem peroen.~ Diefe Yemerfuna
Id)eint Den 9togel arf oen &opf 81
t%reffen. 8as Der 3enermebrd)ef
Iogt, ite1t Die ein5ig ridtige Nniidt
oar, Die es iiber Die Sade giebt. Man
carl li6 nid)t oif @liid perlalien. IS
lit INNER Der alte Shlenorion, Der
llnbeil anrihtet. Sb oas MN Die
m%ultgclboften Rotaasgdnge uno Net-
tuligsleiterl1 IN elmer Sobrif iino, III
Der butoerte ober mebr Meniden ar.
beiten, oh IS cine lle6ertretuna oes
Gau6nerbots, ODER Of es Der 3uiola-
menItob zines nit Opnanlit belooe-
llen @ilteriuogens nit elmer anoeren
Gar tit, Die Oas fiir6terlife ungIiid
bel 8luf Sont peruria6te. Sir ge-
luohnlid gebt aleS gut, bis etfuas
geihiebt, big etpas 4uBergenobnli,
Dies, llnerluartetes eirtritt, uno aeact
Die Iusnabmefdae heiBt es, Iid)
idilten. ltnb bus lit mir moglid),
mern man Die geipobnfid)en 8errif-
tnngen uno gnorbnungen bei Der
Sanobabuna oerartiger ~gefd6rlider
Stoffe 10 anoronet uno trifft, oob
llnfole mlsaeidlloiien iino, 70 melt
menihIide Goronsiidt oos moalid,
madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-14
Cen 9sies III sewinmen.

Cen NfteS 81 geiUtlIIeH.
Die Geripnltung iriinIht Den Dien,t
ben Nnfuroeringeu Deg Eublifnms ges
nadb gu geitalteu.
5n bieiem 3tpede offeriert iid Die
Ritbiilfe aIer ibrer 9epartements. Sic
neuen Staten Sradt nie Naiiage -
tperben ben 8eamten be5 Yerfe6rs : See
partements biei~ yelegenbeit bieten uio
Ie uer0en iibelna germ bebiIfIid fem.
bic NnfpenOuna ober Anse;nnnoericBnna
nieier @cten an erfldren, 10 bnB Die Yas
frone ben 9eringIfen Grab bon 8erao0es
RING ODER nmbealemIibfeit inbeallg a1f
ben WerInn0t rber bic Geitllne hires ges
fddfts iiber bieie 9inien ODER Nebent:s
nitu hoben.
Die Ser,pnItune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-14
YWS.S.1
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


- Wtiitterlein Gatnr teiIt ieoeln-
Cine ibrer 8aben 3u; = SeIblt ser
eiimmite Bidt bot etlpas, GAS
er better peiB ais on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-14
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

DeriMAe,: in jeoer @eiie Der sfeeierlna
tfbilflid All 'ein,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
LoW-PRIcE CARS POPULAR.
Economy of Operation and Small
Cost Of Upkeep Recommend Them.

automobile manufacturing is nc
longer question of making q de.
oendable car" says U. 4. Rousseau:
local dealer in Chevrolet automo-
',.1es. Manufacturers are now util-
ing every effort, Ald doing every
thing in their power to make a car
that will be economical in operating
expense. In these days, the prospec-
tive purchaser invariably asks, How
many miles on gallon of gasoline?'
and, IS the car going to be expen-
sive on tires?'
"These two important questions
have caused manufacturers to do
valuable designing and experimental
work, with the result that people are
buying cars that average 20 miles
or more to the gallon of gasoline, and
that run thousands of miles on set
Of tires.
'sThe record being made by low
price cars is ample proof that this
type of car is not burden in the
matter Of maintenance expense. Ihe
low price car is being bought by those
who see the advantages of having al
their call, for instant use, transpor.
tation facility ready to go anywhere
at low expense and free from all an
|noyances. /"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
SUGAR cANE SUFFERS.
Deterioration Of Nearly 10 Per Cent
Indicated BY Reports.

The percentage condition Of sugar
cane on August I, based ON nearly
200 special reports from cane grow
ars, and the observations OF Louisiana
/ field agent, was 85.2 per cent OF q
normal, Or full crop, against % per
cent month ago, or deterioration
Iof 81 ner cent for the month. The
lcond itipn On Aug sse & was n
per cent, and Oil August Z, l9
per cent. The ten year average ofa
condition on August 4 is 8b per cent
or 0.2 per cent below the August 1,=
1918, condition.
A condition OF 85..2 on August 1;
forecasts probable production OF -
/ 577, ,796 short tons Of cane; and de-
ducting the quantities generally used
for seeding purposes and syrup-nak-
ing, and figuring the remainder on a
basis Of 1873 pounds Of sugar per ton
+ Of cane-the average yield during
/ 1.-THE past seven Years the indicated
j yield on August is about 250, ,543
short tons Of sugar. The final out
turn probably will be larger or small
Iler than 25O,548 short tons, depend
i ing upon conditions hereafter, Wheth-
Ter better or worse than average con-
Iaitions. July / the indicated yield
was 276,OO0 tons. From the cane
/ harvested in 1917, 243,600 short tons
If sugar were made! and 303,90o
short tons were made in 1916.
4 The summary table presented be.
h low shows a deterioration of "a pei
cent in Avoyelles; IL in Iberia; ~. !
IN Iberville; 24.6 in Lafayette; Il
IN Lafourche; 20 in Rapides; 24.5 il
/ st. Landry; 10 in st. Martin; 10.9 il
& West Baton Rouge and 4.5 in Ascen
sion. Other parishes range from
to 10 per cent decline. st. James re
ports an average Improvement of A.
per cent.
Condition is in comparison with
normal condition Of growth repres
s. antnd hu 1 (}fl nav n ont 5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
| There Are Other Donaldsonville Peo-
| ple Similarly Situated.


Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Donald
sonville residents? After you have
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
S. L. Alleman, retired sugar plant
er, 314 C1aiborne6street Donaldson
vile, says: used to suffer great
deal from misery with my back and
kilaeys and my kidneys acted much
too frequently The secretions were
highly colored, out of order, and url-
natural. was compelled to get up
several times during the night on this
account. I had dull pains across the
small of my back and down into my
hips. When l stopped over, it was
difficult for me to get up and / was
In spretty bad shape. commenced
to use Doan's Kidney Pills, which !
got at the X-Ray Parmacy, and they
brought me quick relief and soon had
me well. Since then when ! have
ff,sllt iii need of d lSiidney medicine, I
always get Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have brought the same fine re-
suits"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Fos-
eg-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n.
~ Adv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
FoodaA Attracts Ants.

The surest way to keep house free
from ants is to leave no food lying
bout on shelves or in open places
there they can reach it. Ants go
yhere they find food. and if the food
upp1ies Of the household are kept II
ant-proof metal containers or in ice
boxes, and If all food that may hap
zen to be scattered by children or
:thers is cleaned UP promptly, the ant
nuisance will be. slight. Cake, bread,
j Mar, meat, and like substances are
,shtcially attractive to the ants and
houIsSe,e kent from them.
Roa3 as viii not frequent rooms
,nless& " find some available food
hla and IL such materials can
!, az lsesa p, oy ~ Lying rooms and offices
~ SsT fne eraI care exercised to see
hat ndgpxeh material is placed in
Irawers ghere Il can leave an attrac-
i've odoH or fragments of food, the
oach eisance can be largely re.
tricted nnp places where food necas-
yin IN lst be kept.
| II food YOU waste today may
| aG ghunger to someone, somewhere
| txtime. Be saving
L
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
WILL GET CHECKS QUICKER.
Important Changes Made in Handling
Allotments and Family Allowances.

Federal authorities in Washing
ton have notified John Marshall, sec
cretary of Louisiana State Council Of
Defense, of some radical changes
that are to be made in the handling
of allotments and family allowances,
which will greatly speed up the de-
livery of government checks to the
dependents Of soldiers and sailors.
Several important amendments to
the War-Risk Insurance Act, just ap-
proved by the president, make possl-
BILE the change in procedure.
After July l, every enlisted man
in the military Of naval servNs, re-
gardless Of rank "or pay, musteRaake
the same compulsory allotment TO
his wife and children, SIS a month.
To this allotment the government
will add monthly allowance ranging
from SIS a month for mothertes
child, and SIS for a wife WithoFs
children, up to a maximus Of S5n
In addition, the enlisted maI1Nf he
desires government allowaSss for
his dXaendent parents, grandparents,
grandchildren, brothers and sisters,
may make voluntary allotments to
them, fixed by the new amendments
at S5 a month, where allotment IS
made to wife and children, and SD
where no such allotment is made.
Heretofore allotments were on a
sliding scale and varied accordingly
| to the soldiers pay or the numbers
and personnel of his family.
The new system, which was put IN
to effect with the approval Of the
war and navy departments, will sim
plify the administration of allotment
and allowances, both by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance and in the
field. Henceforth the Bureau will
handle allotments Of only two
Amounts, SIS or 500.
! The amounts of family allowances
paid by the government to supple
lment these allotments are not chang
ed by the amended law.
Beginning with July pay, the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance vii
handle allotments only to support
family allowances-Sand then only
in the amounts required by law tt
support such allowances. The exces:
allotments, and allotments to person
mot entitled to allowance, will be
handled by the War Department
Navy Department, Marine Corps o.
ICoast Guard.
] This change in administrative pro
lcedure will considerably increase tn.
Bureaus efficiency in handling its al
lotment and allowances problem.
Under the new amendments
father through adoption and mothe
| through adoption will be considers
the same as natural father an,
lmother and will have the same right
: To allotlaert Is al 1llowances
!, Approximate 8, 500, 600 check
nave been issued to date by th
Bureau of War Risk Insurance. TIL
: checks are being mailed at the rat
of more than 10000 day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
SHIP\7,HEM HOME
Bv a H WINDSOR September Popular Mechanics Magazine

for everybody. Wouldn't it be splsn-
did to celebrate the event with
grand coming out party for those
now interned at TT. Leave,worth, ct
al. Even SO fine state as Kansas
might easily become tiresome under
such circumstances, and change will
surely benefit all concerned the
leayers and the left. Il might be
necessary to hold enough Of the pass
engers' property in this country to in
demnily the possible nonreturn of the
ship, but surely sSetween the Kaiser
and Gott and his sea lord some symbol
might be provided which would pass
Me vessel into a German port and
out again, so she can hurry back and
fetch anothel load. Naturally most
of the men folks would want to get
into the German army right away,
but doubtless even that could be ar
ranged for, as there surely must be
some vacancies by this time; and the
women could help in the Cabbage Aid
Society, and such. And besides, 1t
would be nice for them to be in
Berlin in time to witness the grand
lparade of the Samnies and their al
| lies, which is sure to occur even
though the date is not yet deter
mined.
If / were a congressman it would
| be hard to conceive a greater salts
faction than to introduce bill which
would provide this pleasant excursion
| on the water for these poor shut
ms.
Moreover, they are entitled to pass
out through Castle Garden where
most of them entered, but to avoid
unnecessary offense the ship might
have to sail after dark, and even then
the blaze from the Statue Of Liberty
| is extremely trying for certain kinds
sof eyes.
| And having passed out of the Land
Of Liberty and Opportunity" which
|such as they can never appreciate nor
understand, let the door swing shut,
never again to open for one Of them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17

What to do with those several
thousand kaiserites in this country IS
worth thinking about. With Ger-
aaan deleted from the public schools,
1nd the near prospect OF no beer, lie
here will lose all charm for theni
And probably they never wanted 70
come anyway. Seems as though they
must have been shanghaied, or chioro-
formed, or nesmerized in order to
leave all the advantages of the father
land and the kaiser, for the dlsad-
vantages Of the U. S. a.. and Presl.
dent Wilson. It is true most OF them
have prdspered far beyond any pos
sibilty o;ffAsghat they could have done
IN Germs .ssles lsss But what of a mere
tail likes1 that tt is also true that
Esince they have been obliged to live
the exclusive life set apart for interns
they are more Of a liability than an
asset to us, really liability net, with
no chance for realizing anything on
taem in the end.
y And they are so home-sick for the
fatherland; yes, in spite Of good
meals and warm shelter and comfort
able beds, with nothing to do but rest
and enjoy life, yet do they long for
home It does seem a bit unhospit-
able to force our unwilling guest to
remain in ones house when that
guest is pining to be on his way.
| So far the ferry which crosses the
pond has been busy owing to a sudden
expansion iff5 the tourist business
! Americans, many of them young men
who never before had thought much
about a European trip, have crossed
the ocean in numbers breaking all
former records. And the desire te
go has reached all parts of the
country, even to the most remote
places. Naturally we must provide
for our own people first, and so the
interns have had no opportunity tc
sail
However, there seems just now te
be a sort of revival in the shipbuild.
ing business. and in the very neal
future there will be plenty Of ships
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-08-17
Pepper and Celery III Brine.

Green peppers and celery can be
preserved for future use by briaing.
# properly done peppers 80 prepared
can be used as substitute for fresh
pepper in pickle or salads, or after
freshening in water can be used for
stuffed pepper. Properly prepared
they can hardly be told from fresh
peppers. The method of brining is as
follows:
Remove the stems and seed and
pack nose down into ter-tight,
Slpn-naet all1e keas,
barraI crock Or class fruit AZ Cover
with brine made BY adding pounds
of salt to each gallon of water. Il q
reg barrel or crock is used, suspend
i wooden cover in the brine SO that
twill keep the peppers well below the
surface. # the cover is placed on the
pepper and weighted without suspen-
sion, it viii crush the peppers and
make them lose their shape. Add
more salt to the cover until no more
will dissolve IF put into fruit ja4 OF
other containers that can be SCI lied,
TO more salt need be added. InXthis
,ase, allow to stand for three or Eou1
lays to allow gas TO escape, then fill
eerfeetly full with brine and sea-
tight. Kegs or barrels that have
rood head can be filled full with pep
|,oers and brine and headed up. Fresh
peppers can be added from time te
lime as they mature. Before use.
ereshen in water to remove salt anG
hen use like fresh peppers.
Celery can be preserved in the same
manner, and after freshening is ex
.ellent for soups, creamed celery, ano
for flavoring purposes.