davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
Nincty-Two Were Drowned.
South Union News.

South Union, Feb 36.--Special:
Miss Eta Marett, Of Columbia, has
returned to her home. after a several
weeks visit to relatives near here.
Earl Marett, from one Of the mill
tary training camps, visited home
folks last week. tle reports another
daughter at his home in Greenville.
The George Washington party,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Harris
on Friday evening. was enjoyed by
all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen spent the
week END with the lattcr's parents
near Double Springs.
Miss Grace King has returned 10
her home at Columbia. after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
w. NJ. Gibson.
Little John Mcdonald, son OF Mr..
! and Mrs. Boyd Mcdonald. was bitten
by mad dog last Wednesday, but Is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe FarT are enter
tanning little girl at their home.
| We are glad to know that Mr.. and
| Mrs. Paul Marett have recovered
| from the measles.
Miss Vera Crawford, who Is teach
ing at Double Springs. spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
| W. J.. Thomas and Willie McJun-
kin made business trip to Atlanta
this week.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. w
T.. Casey is able to be out again after
4 severe case Of measles.
Miss Gertrude Allen Is visiting rel
atives near Lavonia, Ga.
The VIVA. will meet with Mrs
Edwin Harris Saturday, March 2, a
3 o'clock sharp.
This community was saddened b!
the death Of Mrs. Emma Rogers
which occurred at her home last Wed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
Westminster Local Notes,

West minister. Feb. 26-Special:
Mrs. J. IT, Geer and children, Of An
derson. are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Lillian Moore. Of Seneca.
spent several days last week at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. II. J. Reeder.
Ben Cleland. OF Madison, was over
Friday to see his brother. who is in
the Oconee Hospital.
John Holt. Of Charlotte. was in
town Sunday.
Misses Laura Brown and Anna
Marett were recent visitors Of MIR.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Of Royston.
Georgia.
Miss Carrie Howell, one Of tht
teachers at EIonea Path, spent the
past weekend with her sister, Miss
Millie Howell
Mrs. w. Il. Mcmillan went to An
iderson Friday to see her daughter,
Miss Ruby, who is in school there.
Prof. Wellsv Of Clemson College
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Lillian Breaze lie. of G.W.C.,
spent Sunday at home with her par
ents.
Misses jamie Foster and Lucia
Hopkins spent the weekend in Sen
eca with friends.
r. ID. Morrow, of Asheville, y. c.,
was in town last week on very urgent
business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, of Seneca, spent
Friday with Mrs. o. X. Breazcale.
Mrs. Ella Terrell spent the past
weekend in Greenville.
Mrs. jim Finley has returned from
visit to relatives and friends in
Greenville and Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Wilson, OF At
lanta, spent Sunday in town with
relatives.
Lester Mills and little son. Hilton.
Of Liberty, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Miller very delightfully."-
entertained the TEL. class Of the
Westminster Baptist church on the
"22d.' The rooms were tastCfully
decorated in the national colors and
an entertaining Washington" pro-
gram was carried out. To make the
evening perfect. HooyeriZed refresh
mentS were served
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
Plot Against Spain Discovered,

Paris, Feb. 20.--Close relations
between the German embassy at Mad
rid and the most notorious anar-
chists in Spain have been brought to
light. according to The Matin. The
newspaper FL Sol has published doc
is to prove that Dr.. Won Stoh-
rer, second secretary Of the German
embassy at Madrid, sent money to
anarchistic agitators and committed
the imprudence Of writing to them.
The propaganda thus financed, adds
this paper, was directed not only
against public order, but even against
the person Of the King. The revela-
tions have had a deep effect in Mad
rid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. f. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, in the State OF South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, the 29th
day Of March, 1918, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
aY said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement OF the
Estates OF Robert Wales Lowery.
Thomas Marshall Lowery, Louie En-
ma L0wery, Minors, and obtain final
discharge as Trustees Of said Estates.
WILLIAM r. DOYLE,
THOMAS NJ. LOWERY, Sr.,
Trustees OF the Estates Of the Above
Named Minors.
Feb. 81, 1918. 9-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
Fairfield Locals.

Walhalla, r. Ed. 2, Feb. 25.--Spe-
cial: We are having some fine spring
days. and the farmers are making
good use Of them.
The Fairfield Sunday school is
progressing nicely. with w. W. Fow-
Ter as superintendent.
Ernest Smith and Eugene P0ore
are visiting relatives and friends in
Anderson.
Rev. NJ. G.. and Ruth Holland, OF
Westminster. visited relatives and
friends in this community recently.
Born. unto Mr.. and Mrs. John f..
Gillespie, on February 22d, a son.
We are requested to announce that
there will be preaching at Fairfield
on Sunday, March Sd, conducted by
Rev. Hatcher, the pastor. beginning
at | | o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
EXECUTORS
SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY.

BY agreement with the legatees Of
Mrs. l.. e. Cain, deceased. l will Of
fer for sale, for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the residence of the late
Moses Cain, near Oakway, the Per-
sonal Property belonging to the es-
tate OF Mrs. l.. T.. Cain. consisting of
One lot Of Corn, one lot Of Tops
and Fodder, one lot OF meat and
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
etc.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.
H., OH TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1918.
G.. A. MOORE,
Executor of the Estate Of Mrs. l.. T..
Cain, deceased.
Feb 27, 1918. Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice IS hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to v. +. Martin, judge of Probate for
Oconee County, In the State Of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, March 20,
1918, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as said appli-
cation can be heard, for leave to
make final settlement Of the estates
Of Robert Wales Lowery, Thomas
Marshall Lowery, Louie Emma Low
cry, Minors. and obtain final dis
charge as Guardian Of said estates.
THOMAAS NJ. LOWERY, Sr.,
Guardian of Estates Of Above Named
Minors.
Feb 1918. 9-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
STEAMER WRECKED on ROCKS.
1870 on Boari-I'iguleS Show Death
List to BE Large.

st. Johns, \. r., Feb. 24.-The
Red Gross liner Florizel. from St.
Johns for New York by way Of Hall
ing IS passengers, piled upon the
ledges near Cape Race during bliz-
zard to-day. and it is believed that all
on board were lost.
Naval gunners sent on special
train from this city, shot line across
the bow OF the partly submerged ship
Tonight, but waited in vain for it to
be hauled aboard. Just before dark
ness blOtted the wreck from view,
five men driven from the forccaStle
by the giant seas, were seen to climb
the forward rigging signalling feebly
for help. But when they failed to
make fast the line it was feared they
had succumbed to the cold and eX-
posure. These five were the only
ones visible on board several hours
after the ship struck.
Nincty-Two We're Drowned.
New York, Feb. 25.-Seventeen
passengers and 27 members of the
crew Of the Red Cros line steamship
Florizel, wrecked near Cape Race,
have been taken off by rescue ships.
They are the sole survivors out OF the
1876 on board when the ship struck
the rocks. The FloriZel carried II
passe engers and crew Of so, accord
ing to official advices received by the
agents OF the line. If these figures
are correct the death lis. would stand
at ?2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27

Hold-over Jurors; drawn from
1917 panel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27

Every man Honlan and child In
this country who wants to serve the
country can serve it, and serve 1t in
4 very simple and effective way. Sec
retary McAdoO says. That service Is
to lend your money to the govern
ment. Every % cents loaned to the
government is n help at this time,
and practically every man. woman
and child, by making some tritiing
sacrifice, some denial Of a pleasure.
or giving up some indulgence, can
Fender the government that support.
The Thrift Stamps and War Saving
Stamps provide the means for this
small yet patriotic service. Buy
Thrift Stamps, buy War Saving
Stamps. They are "BaDy Bonds" Of
different ages. Maybe you can't own
Il government bond; you can certain
ly own Thrift Stamps and War Say
ing Stamps and eventually a War
Savings Certificate. But you'll never
own them ii yen don't make a start.
"Do it nov" don't let John do it"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27


Gi7 panel.
Petit Jurors.
J. S. Abbott, Walhalla.
Y. w. Alien, Westminster.
Jesse w. Allen, Westminster.
j. T. Bryant. Westminster
J. A. Brown, Westminster.
J. A. Callahan, Seneca.
O. e. Cashin, Westminster.
b. p. Chapman, Salem.
II. II. Crenshaw, Walhalla.
j. II. Davis, Madison.
G.. NJ. Deal, Walhalla.
f. B. Fowler, West Union.
Burton Galloway, Walhalla.
w. Il. Gillespie, Walhalla.
p. p. Haley, Westminster.
J. d. Hamby, Mt Rest.
II. p. Holleman, Seneca.
j. Fulton lIunnicutt, West Union
Dock Kelley. Walhalla.
w. j. Knox, Westminster.
J. +. Land. Seneca
G. w. Lyle, Westminster.
II. o. Morris. Seneca.
J. $. Moore, Seneca.
H. f.. Neal, West Union.
f.. T.. Nix, West Union.
II. A. O'Kellcy, Newry.
p. p. Owens, Westminster.
j. +. Pearson. Walhalla.
Glenn Shirley, Seneca.
w. NJ. Sloan. Salem.
NJ. b. Spearman, Westminster.
w. O. Tannery, Westminster.
w. l.. Virgins, Fair Play
Ed. Woolbright, Townvillc.
J. l.. Woodall. Long Creek.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-27
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn-Tle
Spring Term to Convene March 4.

The spring term of the Court of
Session for Oconee county,
will convene at Walhalla on the first
in Mach (4th), at 10 a.
m. The foll0win grand and jetit
Jurors haye been urawn to serve:
Grand Jurors.
J. NJ. Abbott, Seneca
A. u. Alexander, Westminster.
- A. NJ. Brown, Mt. Rest.
AOttie Burriss, Westminster.
-. S. Cantrell, Salem.
Il. S. Childrcss, Salem.
}. J. CrOmer, Seneca.
w. NJ. billiard. Westminster.
w. Il. Giles, Townville.
j. Eustace Hopkins. Seneca.
S. II. Knox. Seneca.
". G.. Mulkey, Westminster.
II. A. McLees. Walhalla.
+R. A. Nichols, Walhalla.
+W. II. Simmons, Seneca.
II. G. Sims, Mt Rest.
"W. l.. Thomas, Westminster
j. A. White, West Union.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

ment would never know ahead how
much food could be spared for Europe.
II IS safe 10 say, then, that after the
food once gets into the retail store il
VIII never 50 10 help feed the allies.
Why, then, does the food adfuinisfra-
ton urge rs to buy less wheat. meat.
sugar and dairy products, even when we
see all these foods in abundance in the
stores, and when as the Who
Wantcd-to-know points out. II these
foods arc not sold, they will only spoil
cd? ''N' anu Oe "@st-
The answer is this: The demand al
ways creates the supply. In other words
store dealers do not waste money in I.,,-
ing III a stock Of goods that people will
not buy. For this reason they do not
STOCK up very tar ahead but thew aim
always 10 keep just abreast Of the de-
MAUD neither ahead nor behind II
nus the key to the supply Is alv,,,.s
IN the hands of the buyer. Il housci,oer-
eis Duy less amount Of wheat. ncst
sugar and dairy products than in form,
er umes, the retailers arc going TO brv
smaller amounts of these foods from tbe
wholesale dealers. Hence. A national
surplus IS created which can be SHARED
to feed the allies. 'p''' ~
IL IS important to remember. how
ever, that in order that this simnje
method OF saving food for the allies
should succeed, every housckeeper must
keep a steadily lowered demand for those
rope.
For instance, if one week YOU and
your neighbor stop buying meat and but
ter altogether and then the next week
buy e'travagantly of these foods YOU
VIII be responsible for a great deal Of
waste. The dealer will be at a loss TO
know how TO gauge the demand made
on MN, and the surplus meat and but
ter he has left on his hands the week
you were not buying any may be vast
Such loss can be avoided. il Won will
buy evenly instead Of spasmodicallv
Don't follow the program of the food
administration one day and be indifer-
ent 10 It the next. Establish the habit
OF buying lesser amounts than formerly
OF wheat, meat sugar and dairy prod
ncts SO that your dealer will know in
general what the demand for these
goods will be and not overstocl, viii
them. Especially is this important ;f
you buy bread from the bakery. LET
your baker know your order "a hours
IN advance so he cas lay in a supply
that will just cover the demand and no
unsold loaves will be wasted
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW

NlOW the Woman Who-Wanted-to-
kE Know visited the food admin
E istradon in Washington the 9TH
er day.
i realize the great necessity of saw
ing food for the allies" she said, sand
want to do my part. But one thing
pcrplexes me"
She smiled slightly
Tell me- she said, latter the food
once gets into the retail stores, what
difference does it make whether ] buy
1t or nots In either case the allies will
not get It. My grocery store, for in
stance, always seems TO have plenty of
wheat -four on hand. If l or someone
else does not buy that -four It will only
be left on the storekeeper's hands.
1T is the same with meat" she went
on. "Ihe food administration tells us
TO save meat for the allies by buying
less of it and eating more eggs, poultry,
fish cheese, etc, instead. But my meat
market is always full of meat of all
kinds If ! and other women don't buy
it, 1t will only be left to spoil on the
hands of the meat man and be wasted.
Please explain TO me how our not buy
ing what is in the retail stores IN any
way insures the food for the allies. Is
there some arrangement whereby the re-
tailers can turn over to the government
from time TO time their surplus stock TO
be sent to the allies :"
No, there is no such arrangement be-
tween the government and retail stores,
for such a system of collecting food for
the allies would be impraoticable The
surplus stock of the retailers would vary
SO from time TO time that the govern
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

WAYl ONN serves as worthy Substi
~ tutc for wheat as a food ac
ka@ cording 10 food specialists oi
the United States Department
OF Agriculture. Conmcal contains 1.6ls
oalories Of fuel value to the pound. a,
compared to 1908 calories for wheat
Hour. A calorie, scientific as it may
sound, IS a true measure of food value.
a batch OF Johnnycakc or corn bread
contains more calories than a loaf Of
white bread of the same size.
Corn IS practically as digcstible as
Wheat Hour. i is said, IN spite of a
common belief 10 the contrary. Expcri-
ments have shown that in a fixed diet so
Per cent OF the protein and % per cent
OF the carbohydrates in cornmeai mush
are digested. OF the cornmeal food en-
ergy y per cent is available for the
body. Many palatablc dishes can be prc-
pared from corn meal. Recipes for
some OF these are here presented. First
comes cornmeal mush, which forms the
basis for great many other corn
dishes. This is the way to make It:
Corn Meal Mush.-One-half cup
cornmcal, ono and a half cups water
one teaspoon salt; boil salted water. add
cornmeal gradually and cook one hour
Mush can be served in a variety OF
ways. II can be served hot with milk.
hot with syrup hot with butter and
sugar, 1t may be cooled, cut in slices
and fried giving us the plain fried
mush of the pioneers. Ground cooked
meat may be added TO the fried mush.
or half cup of grated cheese. or half
a cup of tomato sauce and one chopped
sweet green pepper.
II IS difficult TO make a yeast bread
entirely out of corn meal, but COM
bincd with wheat -four a delicious bread
can be made. The recipe is as follows:
Wheat and Corn Bread q Loaves) .-
Two and two-thirds cups cornmeal. three
tablespoons sngar, three and a half cups
cold water, one and a half tablespoons
salt two cakes comp. yeast, two and a
quarter cups white -four, two cups luke
warm water three tablespoons shorten
ing
Stir the corn meal into the cold wa
ter bring to the boiling point and cook
IN double boiler 10 minutes. Cool. dis
solve the compressed yeast cakes in the
lukowarn water and add 10 cornmcal
mush. Sift the sugar. salt ard one Gun
OF Hour together and stir into cornmcal
and yeast mixture Beat thoroughly and
set to rise at temperature between so
and SS degrees Fahrenheit Il should
be light within two hours. Beat it thor
oughly add melted shortening, If de-
sired, and add the remainder of the
flour; lnead thoroughly until smooth
and elastic Set 10 rise as before. When
double in bulk. mold into four loaves.
place in slightly warmed and creased
pans, cover and set TO rise. When dou-
bic IN bulk bake in a steady oven (4OO
TO 425 degrees Fahrenheit) for As min
utes
Cornmeal and Rice Griddle Cakes
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Turkish Deliphi.

Boil two and a half pounds loaf sugar
with one and three-quarters pints Of wa
ter. When it is clear add 6S drains Of
starch, dissolved in a little cold water.
Stir until the sugar has become a thick
paste; add 25 drains Of water and one
cup of chopped almonds. Flavor with
rose, lemon or any fruit extract. Pour
into oiled pans one inch deep. When
cold, cut into squares and dip each into
powdered sugar. They will keep some
time in tin boxes. These are the sweet
meats that are imported at such high
prices.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Snow Ball Cake.

Ono cup sugar, ono am n,,il- -.
quarter cup butter, two egg whites 90 go
teaspoons baking powder, one and a onsr-
voring. ~ Id
M,ethocd-Cream butter, add sugar and
milk Mix and sift thoroughly baling
powder ceornstaroh and -four. add 10
mixture, beat thoroughly add favoring
lastly told IN egg whites, bake IN .
moderate oven 40 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Bread and RnlInr Pnddlnn

axe slices Of bread, butter and cover
bottom of pudding dish Nsl.e 0osei o'..
saIu as ior PIC, pour over bread and
neNe tneil make a sugar sauce to serve
witu H. guess at quantities, but take
ABOUT ihrce tablespoons OF sugar. two
OF hour and a piece Of butter Sic of an
sgg. Mix all together, then pour boil-
ing water, stirring constantly. LET cooi-
IN double boiler for 10 OF IS minutes
salt and flavor TO taste. ''--''o p
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Donehnnis.

One cup sugar, two and a half des-
sert spoons of butter Cor lard) melted.
ono egg, pinch of salt nearly one nut.
meg grated. Mix well, then add cup
sweet milk Sift four cups Of flour
with three teaspoons heaping Of baking
powder added. Sift four or five times.
You may need TO add a little more -four.
but don't get them too stiff Fry in deep,
hot fat Very nice and never soak lat
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PInin CnLn.

Put large cup of flour, small cup sugar
and two level teaspoons baking powder
IN sitter. Sift once or a dozen times,
the more times the better the cake. Melt
one tablespoon or more Of butter in
masuring cup drop in yolls or whole eeg
and hll cup with milk Beat as long as
you like after adding favoring and cake
IN hot oven about 80 minutes or until
tooth pick comes out of cake clean.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Mock Rlsnne Sonn.

One-halt can tomatoes, two teaspoons
sugar. one-quarter teaspoon soda. one
quart milk one slice onion, four table-
spoons Hour little salt and pepner
ocald milk with onion. then removc 5FN,
onion and thicken milk with aour IL
luted with water until thin enorgb 20
pour being careful mixture is free fron,
Jumps. Cook 20 minutes. stirring cor- o-'-
stantly at FIRST. Cook tomatoes ,,,;,,
sugar 10 minutes, add soda and r,,b
through a sieve. Combine mixtnrc c au5 .u9
pepper. SAT aiu
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
8BHt kI7CH9l6
NO. rN~~l

carding all the gristle and hard bits; set
the liquor away until all the fat has
risen TO the top; then remove the fat
and boil the liquor down so it will jelly
when cold. Season with half a teaspoon
allsplce, half a teaspoon black pepper.
and salt TO taste. Add the chopped
meat and simmer for 10 minutes stir
ring often. Pour into a mold until cold.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Spanish Cream.

Soak half a package Of calves head
gclatine in one quart milk ten minutes,
then put on the stove IN double boiler.
Beat the yolks of three eggs and ono
cup Of sugar light and stir it into the
milk. when it is good and hot. Cook a
few minutes, then remove from the fire
and add the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff and teaspoon Of vanilla Pour
into a mould OF bowl, first wet in cold
water. Make the day before serving.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Orange and YaInnl snInd-

Peel the orange with a sharp knife
cutting deep enough 10 remove all The
white skin; then cut the fruit in small
pieces and discard any seeds. Add one
eighth the quantity of broken walnut
meats, place on tender lettuce leaves
and dress with three tablespoons of oil.
one Of lemon juice and dash each OF
pepper and salt
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Fruit Cake Without Eggs.

One cup molasses, one cup buttermillS
or sour milk, ono cup brown sugar. ono
cup butter, one teaspoon each OF cloves
cinnamon and nutmeg, one teaspoon Of
soda dissolved in a little hot water. one
quart Hour, one cup of raisins citron
and other fruit as much as you like This
makes a large cake OF two small ones
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Peach Pln.

Cover a pie plate with good, tender
pie crust and cut enough fresh or canned
peaches IN halves to cover it; then pour
IN little Of the juice, and then MI up
with sour cream; sprinkle sugar over
1t generously; lay strips Of the pie crust
across It, as in cranberry pic or tarts,
and bake slowly.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Graham Cookies

Nix IN order given, one heaping oof-
rec cup white sugar, one tablesnoop
Crisoo' "heaping," one teaspoon salt one
teaspoon ginger, a little grated nutneg
Two heaping coffee cups graham 1our'
tnree-quarters coffee cup milk, with tea
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
EfIed southern sLrIe-

Clean, skQge and cut in pieces for serv-
ing, two young chickens. Plunge into
cold water tirain but do not wipe.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and coat
fhiclxiy with flour, having as much flour
adhere to chicken as possible Try out
one pound fat salt pork, cut in pieces
and cook chicken slowly in fat until ten
der and we'll Drowned. Serve with white
sauce made of half milk and half
cream.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Cheese Pudding

In a cup of new milk dissolve a piece
of butter the size Of a walnut and pour
over a tablespoon Of bread crumbs: let
il soak, then add two eggs well beaten.
and half pound Of finely grated cheese
Pour the mixture into a well-buttered
mold and bake in a quick oven. Serve
as hot as possible.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

0lOU'LL find that it pays in the
N home garden to place short
A pieces of board under both the
muskmelons and the water
melons, or else to stand them on end.
When this is done the fruit will ripen
much more uniformly, and there will be
less danger of early decay, while wire
worms will not have an opportunity to
eat into the skin. Moreover, the fruit
will look much better when cut for the
table. Spraying with bordeaux mixture
IS still a necessary precaution. Some
times the vines 50 down very quickly
before the blight late in the season.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
AppIe Shorfrake

One pint of -four, two teaspoons ba<-
ing powder half teaspoon salt. lump Of
butter size of an egg, work il in the
flour; one cup of sweet milk; bake in a
round tin. Split open and put stewed
apples on each layer. Serve with
whipped cream, favored with vanilla.