davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
PROVEN SWAMP.RO0T
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms OF kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a run. down condl-
tion The kidneys seem to suffer most,
as almost every victim complains Of
lame back and urinary troubles which
Sh. not be neglected as 'c,c dan
ger signals often lead 10 more dan
Lcruus kidney troubles.
" kllmcr's swamp Root which, So
many people say soon heal, and
strengthens the kidneys, is splendid
kidney, liver and bladder edicnc, anl.
bepg an herbal compound. has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys, which
is almost Immediately noticed in most
cases by those who use IT.
A trial will convince anyone who may
he IN need Of IT, Better get a bottle
from your nearest drug store, and start
treatment at once
However, # YOU wish first 10 test this
great preparation send ten cent, 10 D..
kilmcr q Co. Bnphamton. y y. for
a sample bottle When writing be sur,
and mention the Oklahoma City Times
-AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Law Is Violated
Twice in One Day

Complaints charging the violation OF
the same ordinance twice within one
morning, and the third which has been
filed since the ordinance became ei-
iective several weeks ago, is a record
held by Hale & Hiatt commercial
photographer 10 West Main street
In the operating Of thcw business the
firm has an automobile and the two
hour parking limit on West Nam strtct
has cost them 50 TO date they having
paid three fines OF s. and costs.
Yesterday incoming the car belonging
TO the firm waSallowcd to remain n
one place over two hours and a com.
plain, wa, filed against hcm They
were notified and the car was moved
and allowed Do. remain m another pats
ing space ior longer than two hours
, Another complaint was then Nlcd
against them Had the car remained
in one place All day there would have
been only one complaint filed against
The owners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Hints /2,
Your Nour Home
HOLIDAY PUDDINGS.

Fig Pudding Three fourth, pound
grated bread. uuc halt hest tugs. ,,>
ounce, >uct slN ounce, .uuJr uup cup
milk, a little nutmeg
Fig, aul ,ucl mus, hy chopped very
iur
Min bread and nc, urD then DhD
figs. sugar and nutmeg. uuc rpy beaten
well and lastly the milk
Borl IN mold tour hour,
To hc eaten with sweet sauce
English Plum Pudding One pound
each ut beet >ucD, moist sugar ,uuuul,.
small SccdDc>, ra,ns. large seeded
rarsruy. mr>cd peel ono half pound each
Of hrcld.Cumbs and llunr. teaspoon
salt, ono ounce mixed spices. eight cgr,
ono quarter pint cider or tart lul
luce
Chop >uct tine Clean niiu, Thor
oughy wash and dry the ,uumt, Chor
peel and roll ,mmh, l,uc
Mix in the following mamcr flour
salt spice Nugar al,,u,. peel bread
crumbs, AlSus and Urrau, Bra, cgg,
thoroughly add the fruit luicc and sim
twenty-five minute,
Butter mold, and mn them Seal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
SD{R|ESS& D{|!|3
lAnne Riftenhouse

the narrow silhouette and the plea for
clothes that give women comfort who
may no longer ride.
The sketch shows one Of these Skirts
which is made in different manner
from the conventional Jenny and Cher
nit model 1t is the kind OF Zouayc
skirt that Poiret and his Young assist
ant artist, Erte, have always held up
before the public as the right one, The
feet come through two openings in a
full hem, which suggcst& the bottom Of
baggy trousers. The tunic above this
black Zouaye skirt drops from the
shoulders and is made of oyster white
satin girdlcd about the waist and tied
at the side. The bodice is cut like a
cape, instead OF Iouayc Jacket, as
one would have expected from the skirt
and the glrdlc, and its loose sleeves
show a tight under sleeve Of black
satin. The pointed vest is Of white
organdy .
Copyright by 'thc Mcclure Newspa'
per Syndlcate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

water three linu,ss cool, mix in soda
dissolved flour and baking powder
(lilcd) Bake forly-iiye minutes. Ice
when cool
Date Cake ttine) One pound dates
l'ccdCd), one cup English walnuts chop.
prdl, one cup pulverizcd sugar. four
tablespoons flour. one teaspoon baking
powder, one teaspoon vanilla, four
eggs.
Mis- yolk with sugar, add flour with
baking powder, then add Stliily beater
whites. lastly the fruits and nuts
Petfernuts Christmas eSkss)-One
pound flour, one pound fine sugar, four
eggs. three, ounces citron (chopped)
rlnd OF one lemon, one teaspoon each
cinnamon. cloves and allSpice. one tea.
spoon baking powder one cup chopped
nut,
Form IN balls. bake in moderate oven.
Hckorynut Kisses Beat one egg
then add one cup sugar, add onc.halt
cup flour and ono cup nuts cut very fine
Drop from teaspoon into pan One and
one half inches apart Bake in slow oven
about twenty minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
TEACHERS FOUND
FOR DRAFT MEN
More Are Needed for School
Of Government,

The board Of education will I've able
to supply teachers for the blacksmith.
ing department and the foundry de
partmcHt OF the school ior draft mer
to he established here, according to an
announcement made by J. A. Whltciord
superintendent of schools, this morning
These trades are already taught in the
high school as well as the grade
schools" said Mr. Whitcford "Oi
course these teachers will have to be
approved by s. NJ. Barrett, state sec.
retary for vocational education" "
This school is due to open in the
Irving school building on Tuesday
night, the rooms having been already
equipped Here men who have consent.
ed in their qucStonnaircs 10 receive the
kinds of training that will be offered
can enroll Tor the classes
Mr. Whitcford said that the only dif-
ficulty would be in securing men ex-
perienccd in automobile repairing tc
r act as instructors. 1--WE would like tc
have men to III this position who have
excellent training in all kipds Of ma.
chinery," said Mr.. Whiteiord, "and We
will have to depend on the motor cat
companies here to supply us
The board of education IS furnishing
and equpping the room for this work
having been asked to do so by the gov,
eminent through Mr. Barrett The gov
eminent will pay the salaries for the
teachers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
E22C,,0 cze ~ Hg

Al f.t1.,. 80 Nt,t,,.,..1,. -, ,tI
NIr' ,i,,,,,. ',,i, r,.i, l''''' D.na ma CaI,
T,. - ..T Nv ,'.', W '',''S,, -.
"lN ""' ,'','. az we .,''u' ''' "o' mug g"
''"'' '' '''''., "'. W.. ''>'"
Nrr and Mrs Frank e. Shoemaker
~ , ana Mi, l.. M''h'" %, MatNt,l',
M', were INC uH'uc' guests ia>l h'Sht "'
1T ana MS. fdonnd ~ fcTSu'on'
MISS. Au' turner VINO mas been inc
que, tor ten d1y> ol Mrs, John II.
rTrdeH,N>on. No west NcNsnlcenlh
street leaves tonight for her home IN
Memphis.
y,
Mr. ana M'> Jack hlc1hmore who
spent the holidays with the former 5
parents Mr. and Mrs Willard X.
BlcakmHrc. 221 East Fourteenth street
are returning % Camp Bowlc this even
ing where Mr. Bleakmorc is m service
"
Wayne farhhuINt VIII arrive tomor-
row from { ann Bowie for short viSl1
with his p,renty Mr. and Mfr, u |
p,rlbrrl u51 Wel El.,c,,h stree,
:
There will he a GENERAL meeting Of
Soro,,, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in SoroSi, hall
y @
] :. Hanna ot QuHnah, IcN, and
/. George PoNon ui Nrathcrtord are
uuc,t, ilrihc city for few day,
Mrs Henry NJ furman and Miss
Florcucc furman of Norman were the
guests Yesterday ot Mrs Arthur { Ben.
nett 52Y West Thirteenth street
p y
Mrs. John W Duke ot Guthrie was
the guest yesterday OF Mrs ttancls
hey brook ~ West Ninth street
r,. ,..., y ~ y,
The friends at Mrs Homer Davis of
PA Harrison avenue, who underwent an
operation m Kansas City month ago,
and who was practically recovered, will
regret TO know that She has returned
to Kansas City TO rc-cnter the hospital
.r, = y r,
non@' narn'' "i ~ Dorado
SNan,' Wno mas bccl' seriously u, WIN
,Vphola icNcr Tor SIN weeks IN wesley
hospital mas recovered SUI '''~'''Y 10 DC
c'n3''u ,ouIy 10 'oG nome 9I ms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

1.y 4 L..
IN r" ' INN jan. - '"'N %N
" ,"S, @ Eo'yn'o'I' , , ,ny ',,II',r,S d h , Mn,
,,.....' N''p ~ ''o'' & ,ou." "'u, ~, y, ~, y,
rlo'." 'd''''"''> ,I'oNc ""'u ny '"'
I,'''' ""'"c'. VI ''""'' '"'n'' ,I'", n'.
'"oNe S''""" J" 'ne S"oi's-'o'u Us '"|'
"',''o j''S'SN M''' 'iu,' ~ p' "'NI,'u
~ W"''@" WHO u'''H",N J" Nc'P''S d
O'' ant"u oi l'er hclSnOorN N Syle
even though they all have millions
bought the lirSt two or three ot these
whlle Jersey gowns ana SUITS the mo-
ment they were shown 10y fashion,
able importer She has worn them
since November, but she has mad lew
followers. lhc argument OF the ma
louN OF women was that cold weather
and white street clothes ana not go to-
gcther Inc addition oi hclVy hiack
hirs dld not bring the white trock INTO
the realm OF desire, and the women
have insisted upon wearing dark clothes
sInce the beginning oi last October.
white Is AGAIN Oiiefed.
However the new spring clothes are
beng exploited by the French impor.
tcrs and the American designers, and
among hem, placed NE highest pm
nacle OF fashion. arc irocks oi white
aftliicial iiher SiIk oyster Whllc Jersey
and mix white mateIaSSe.
Some OF the Jersey has a stamped
raised pattern on It, woven IN America
now as well as m france. ana olhcT
surfaces are PLAN ana a DIT harsh ana
glNtcnlng because ol the presence OF
wood pulp ~ the threads.
To make these white gowns desirable
to the women who are buying new
clothes for the south, they have added
wide SpIasbeS OF black SATIN ana some
tunes dark bIuc velvet
he work ol making gowns ior ram
beach, georgia ana inc OaioIinaN' i>
merrlIy proceeding despite me ShortaR,
OF trans because as the NI,lners ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Thrift Stamp Meet
Here Is Postponed

The meeting ot the state executive
committee In charge of the thrift stamp
campaign which was to be held today
and tomorrow with the state press as
Soclation, has been postponed until
January IL and ~. as the press assoc
citation has postponed the dates OF IT,
meeting until that time The executive
board believe, that If It meet, with the
editors the campaign will be given murc
publicity
Detailed arrangement, Of the meeting
have not yet been made except that il
will be held at the Chamber ot tom-
mcrcc
&. w Barnes, state chairman ol the
campaign, has just returned from a
conference IN Washington The results
OF his conference have not yet been
made public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
TO TEST LARD

Rule, Tor testing lard in frying
When fat ncglns TO smoke drop IN an
inch cube OF bread
II IN forty second, It is a golden
brown the lat is then Of the right tenn.
pcraturc
Use same test for uncooked mixtures,
allowing ono minute to brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
Cousin of Kaiser \
Interned for War

ST JOSEPH Mo, Jan lQ--Paul Con
rad who told the police Ne is cousin
OF Kaiser WlllIam~ was turned over TO
federal authorities here today and it i,
said he will be interncd for the duration
of the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

BY Aletha barr TAFT
MI ....ss 5:.e D :: 5::i :n ;....;$ 4 55ss,. a..
Mrs. e. I'D Kuhn OF WARSAW
Ind, when her guest were Mr.,
Kuhn. Mrs Gatclia de S,ciGue
Of Chicago, Mrs Roy T. Fmcry and
Mrs. A. ]. kirkpatrick and Mr, !, B.
Smith Judge and Mrs Dil'ey and Mrs
de Steigucr will he the dinner guest,
this evening OF MIR and Mrs kirkpat-
rick 4lO West Eleventh street Mon
day afternoon Mr., de Stclgucr viii
give matinee party to hear Harry
Lauder
x
The announcement /, made OF .hc
marriage on New Years day OF sol
/. Madansky 10 Miss Ruth Goldman
Of St. Louis, which was celebrated at
the home Of the brides mother, Mr..
Julia Goldman, in s. Louis. Mr. Ma
dansky is a son Of Mt and Mrs b
II. MadanSky OF Oklahoma City, who
went to ST. Louis to be present at the
wedding The marriage IS the culmi-
nation OF a childhood romance Mr.
and Mrs Madansky will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs r. II Ma
dansky, 100 West Nineteenth street
i X \
Mrs Henry PropSt and Mrs Thomas
Connor Prop,t OF Wichita, vino are the
guests OF her parents Mr. and Mrs c.
NJ MaStcrson, 426 East Ninth street
for two weeks, were the honor guest,
at a o'clock luncheon bridge given
yesterday by Mrs Harry C. Adams OF
ll23 West Thirty seventh. street The
few guests were limited to the most
intimate friends Of the honoreeS, whose
marriages were interesting socih events
OF the fall and winter
4 y y
The luncheon TO have been given
yesterday at the home OF Mrs William
H. Ncspcr, OIL West Nineteenth street,
in honor OF Cecilia Wright, the leading
woman of the Have a Heart" com
pany, known to her friends here as
Mrs. Thomas II Woods, formerly OF
this city, was postponed on accotnt
of the non-arrival OF Mrs Woods
owing to the latenc% OF the trains. An
informal at home was given this
morning a, Mrs Ncspcr's between II
and y o'clock for Mrs. Woods. who
during her stay here is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs William II Pattic, 1905
West Twcnty-fourth street
n y
q Dr.. Curt Won Wcdel returned yes
tcrday from New York City where he
spent the holidays with his parents.
d y
Mr.. r +. Westcrvct AT West
Fourteenth street, entertained Miss Ann
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
w AR
CAMEOS

n II ERE /, the ninth OF the scrlc,
IN OF twenty awards ~ the Vic.
q q toria Cross m the British
army which The Times is presenting
daily Each story, condensed in a
few cold lines by the British war
office, is a thrilling marvellous mar
rltiyc.
CORPL. WALTER PEELER.
Australian Imperial Forces.
For most conspicuous bravery
when, with Lewis gun ac-
Companying the first wave OF
the assault, he encountered an
enemy party sniplng the i'd
vancing troops from a shell-hole.
Corporal peeler Immediately
rushed the position and &C
counted for nine Of the enemy,
and cleared he way for the ad
vance.
During operations he was di
recled TO a position from which
an enemy machine gun was be
ing fired on our troops, He 10
Gated and killed the gunner, and
the remainder of the enemy
party ran into dugout close
by From this shelter they were
dislodged by a bomb and ten OF
the enemy rsn out These he
disposed Of
This non commissioned off
ceA actually accounted for more
than thirty OF the enemy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

cloth, and flour them Tie pudding
down and boil live hours
Suct Pudding Onr cup chopped ,uct.
one cup ralslnS, then ciuulmou and salt
then enough Flour lo make a stiff bat
ter. last ada rai,iu, well il,urrd
N1W, NN one mhlc,poru flour
and one ,om,tu,h with two table
,roou, cold water add ono hall cup
sugar unl One luucr. teaspoon salt
pu 800 lrc. add two ,up, boiling
Vurr ur and boil gently five or
ten minutes, then add one table
spoon butter and vinegar ur lcmun
ImDr Iu llaNor % Sur well When
thoroughly m>gd take from urc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10
ToMORROw's EVENTS.

Mrs. y. Richard CarhaTt, afternoon
tea In honor Of Mrs. n. :. CarhRrt Of
Pasadena. cal.
PhllomRthea club. Red Cros rooms
TNentleth Ccntury clHb. Red ITOss
headquarters.
Arts and Crafts club, Mrs a. :. Ran
drrs0n.
Noigh ghborhOOd init. Mrs Harry A.
Hawkins
Fort slightly Research club, Unitarian
church.
INIT One. Mrs. Albert x. Nrlson.
heahy TO Help club, Miss Carrie
Morris.
q. G. r. club. Mr.. g. \. Schabcl.
Fleur do Lis club Mrs. Thomas 9Th
kOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-10

SOC Java Rice Face Powder
Flesh, White and brunette,
3jc.
25c Jergen's Tale Powder --
Rose and violet odory, pound
can. l9c.
25c Jergen's BenIoin and
Almond Lotion, l9c.
25c Lamberts Listerine, isc.
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
3sc.
2Sc Superior Tooth Brushes,
1sc.
SOC Cutex Cuticle Remoyers,
38c.
SOC Perfumes - Assorted
odors 27c or
$3.50 Hughes Ideal" Hair
Brushes, s9c.
Scott Halliburton Co.,
Main Floor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

is strained. simply relocating and seal
ing the vessels and setting them away
in an upright position in a cool place
where they will be undisturbed. If
bottles are used, the corks should be
steriliZed and the necks of the bottles
sealed with sealing wax. The juice
settles. and when desired for use the
clear liquid is poured off the sediment.
Any person familiar with the process
of canning fruit can put up grape
juice. for the principles involved are
the same. Care should be taken not to
sterilize the juice at a temperature
higher than 1875 degrees F., or the
finished product will have a scorched
taste. The bottles or jars should not
be so large that when they are opened
the juice will spell before it can be
used.
Unfermented grape juice, properly
made and bottled, will keep indefinite
ly if not exposed to the atmosphere
or to infection from mold germs When
a bottle is once opened, however, the
contents, like canned goods generally,
should be used as soon as possible.
Unfermented juice may be made not
only fronf-alI varieties of grapes, but
also from some other fruits, such as
apples, pears and cherries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
SONG FOR ALL ABLE TO HEAR
Trouble Is That All People Have Not
Properly Attuned Themselves to
Listen to It.

There is ever song somewhere.
my DEAR" sings the poet. Let US go
a little further and say that there is
ever a song eyerywhere-if we have
the ear attuned to it
The cultured musicians will tell you
that what the masters sing in their
strange and complex studies is the
highest music to those who are trained
to catch 1t. But the simple heart finds
the harmony in the simple, lowly mel
Odies-
What to the one class is purest mu-
sic is to the other meaningless noise.
Il we just knew how to listen we could
love the songs of each. To some the
jingle of money is the only music In
the world 1t deafens them to all 9TH
er sounds To some the melody of
their own names spoken in praise Is
the only music worth hearing. The
ears of these seem to open inward
The greedy and the vain shrink THEM
whole world to their own size
But to those who can hear it there
Is a song In every phase of life. For
tunate is he who can hear more than
q very few.-Exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Christ Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands and see how freckles.
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Yesi It is harmless.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
MUSCADINE GRAPES

At present, when food con-
servation and food economy are
being so much emphasized. the
home utilization of Muscadine
grapes is particularly appropri-
ate.
In the past. instead of being
utilized the surplus fruit has
been allowed to go to waste.
chiefly because of a general
lack of knowledge of ways to
use it and because the high
quality and cheapness of the
products have not been realized
For directions for preparing
n large number of Muscadine
grape products, write to the
United States department of
agriculture for Farmers Bulle-
tin $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Without Food We Fan.

If we fail in food production. all
the armies that can be assembled and
all the war material that may be manu-
featured will be of no avail.
If we permit England. France, Italy,
and Belgium to succumb the final con-
test Will be ours alone.
1t may take years. and it Will take
many lives and much treasure. but
without victory treasure is trash and
life is bondage
We have more resources than the
central powers can command; we can
endure for unnumbered years and,
therefore, we Will win or we will drag
the German beast with us in death to
the Judgment bar of God
/ am sorry for the man who gets
more out of the war than he puts
into it, for the scorn of broken-hearted
women orphaned children. crippled
soldiers and Impoverished millions
throughout half the earth will make
him wish he had never been born
We are fighting to prevent one ma
ton from exploiting other nations
Meanwhile, we must see to it that one
man does not exploit other men,
The primal needs of man are food.
raiment and shelter; all else is luxury
and indulgence The force which pro-
duces food and raiment is agriculture.
and in a true relation all the activ-
tiles of commerce are its ministers or
servants
The most vital of occupations. agri-
culture. in its rewards and environ
ments is the least attractive We have
| reached the point now where ii muss
| he made attractive. or the government
viii be compelled to resort to coercion
In order to insure sufficient proGuc-
! t1on-@Erom Address BY Clarence Gus
ley, Assistant Secrefnry a Agriculture
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
PATRIOTIC DRINK
OF UNCLE SANS
1t Saves Surplus Fruit, Takes No
Sugar and 1t Is Good
for Everyone.
GRAPE JUICE IS WHOLESOME
One of the Very Best Soft Drinks for
Your Family and Friends-It Will
Keep Indefinitely it Not
Exposed to the Air. ;

In the face of the sugar shortage
the small grape arbOr takes on a new
light. Little sugar for jellies and
jams will make it necessary to turn
most of the surplus grapes into some
other channel. The patriotic grower
will look into the possibilities of home
made grape juice. which is made with
out sugar, and which is SO wholesome
used as beverage or in desserts of
one kind and another
Only clean, sound, well ripened. but
not overripe, grapes should be used
These may be crushed and pressed
either by hand or in an ordinary cider
mill. If n light-colored juice is de-
sired, the crushed grapes are put in a
clean, well-washed cloth sack and
either hung up and twisted or grasped
by two persons. one at either end. and
twisted until the greater part of the
juice is expressed. Then, in a double
boiler or its equivalent. such as
large stone jar placed in pan of
hot water, so that the juice does not
come in direct contact with the fire,
the juice is gradually heated to
temperature of $50 to 200 degrees F.
The temperature should never be al
lowed to go above 200 degrees F.
Heat to steaming Point
1t is best to use a thermometer if
none is available, however. the juice
may be heated until it steams, but it
should not be allowed to boil 1t
should be poured Immediately into a
glass or enameled vessel and allowed
TO settle for "a hours then the juice
should be drained from the sediment
and run through several thicknesses
of clean flannel or through comic
filter made from wooden cloth or felt
and fixed to a hoop of iron, SO that it
can be suspended wherever necessary
The juice is then poured into clean
bottles. space being left at the top for
the liquid to expand when heated
A good home substitute for COM
mercial pasteurizer is an ordinary
wash boiler with thin board fitted
over the bottom on which the filed
bottles are set Ordinary glass fruit
Jars serve the same purpose equally
we'll The boiler should he filed with
water TO within an inch or so of the
tops of the bottles and heated until
the water begins to simmer The bot
ties should then be taken out and
sealed or corked immediately-Only new
corks that have just been soaked for
about thirty minutes in warm water
at a temperature of about 40 degrees
F. should be used 1t is well to take
the further Drecaution of sealing the
corks with paraffin or sealing wax to
prevent the entrance of mold germs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
Enough.

Teacher-.sWillie. give three proofs
that the earth Is round" Willie
~Yes'm- The book says so. you say
30 and ma says so."-Boys' Life.