davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
SKRESLAJA CZLONKoW
PARTYI ROBOTNICZEJ
z BALOTU.

Pieciu czlonkow partyi robot
niczej, ubiegajacych sic o urzad
kandydata ma Konwencye kon-
stytucyjna, zostaho wczoraj skre-
slonyrh z isty przez urzednikow
elekcyjnych powodu,, re petty
eye ME ~byiy wystarezajace. w
dziewiatym dysrykcie senate
ryalnym, byiy one sfabrykowane
tax podejrzanie, re adwokat elek-
cyjny Colin c. H. Fyffe, oddai
petycye do zbadania prokurato-
rowi stanowymu - Hoyne. Po-
nizsi kandydaci stracili przywilej
kandydowania ma ten zaszczytpy
urzad: Rudolph A. Sedlacek, oraz
James J. Maher, z dziewiatego dy
stryktu, William A. Rodriguez z
23go dystryktu, John w. Mas
kell i Douglas McTavish Ngo
dystryktu. w ciagu dnia odwo-
1ali swe kandytatury Robert +.
Cauley, dernokrata, Frank Trefik,
republikanin. INazwiska ich ME
ukaza sic na balocie; obaj sa z
9go dystryktu' To sprawilo, ze
tyfko dwu kandydatow tego dy
stryktu bedzie ubiegaso sic o
urzad, mianowicie David E. Sha
nahan republikanin, oraz Charles
J. Michael, demokrata. w pierw-
sym dystrykcie wycofa} sic N.
H. Mcpherson W dystrykcie tym
kandyduje Franklin H. Dennison,
Walter H. Wilson, Levy Mayer.
cZY TO NAsTAPI?
Alderman chicagoscy, ktorzy
wyjechali onegdaj do miast ka-
nadzkich, aby nabrac nieco in
formacyi, jak poszczegolne mia
sta sic urzadzaja i buduja, spedzi-
Ii dzien wczorajszy W micScie To
ronto. Miasto to zupelnie inaczej
wyglada niz Chicago. Pre-
dewszystkiem podzielone ono jest
ma dystrykty; w jednym mich
mieszcza sic tylko fabryki, W in
nych szkoly, W innych zaS rezy-
dencye mieszkancow. Alderman
zauwazyli, re dystrykt rezyden-
cyalny wolny jest cd fabryk i
sklepow najrozmaitszych, czy-.
MAC go tymsamym .czystym, spo-
kojnym, milym, zupelnie cos in
nego, jak to jest mp. W dzielnicy
Jackowa, gdzie W sekcyi rezyden-
cyalnej buduja fabryki, ktorych
dym ulatajacy kominow, zanie-
czyszcza Gala okolice. Me znaj-
dziesz mic podobnego W Toronto.
Miasto to psiada rowniez w sto-,
sunku do swej ludnosci wielka
ilosc parkow, bo az 64-y, rozrzu-
conych gesto po mieScie, gdzie
dziatwa moze sic zabawic przy-.
zwoicie bezpiecznie ME tax, jak
to rzecz sic ma w Chicago, gdzie
dzieciaki kreca sic po ulicach u
stawicznie, lnarazajac sic czesto
bardzo ma snierc pod kolami wo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
ZE STRAJKU STALOWEGO.
WSprawie Traktatu P Pokojowego.
Kr6tkie Wiadomosci ze StOlicy Kra
lime TeIe granny Krajowe.

za1eofrczyia sic konferncya
S. GOMPERS ZWOLUJE
KONFERENCYE PIRACY.
Washington, Is. pazdziernil1a
= Grupa ogolu, wctodzea "
sklad bylej konferncyi prDemyslc
wei, odroczyla wczoraj swe po
siedzenie bez naznaczenia nastep
nego i.przesla1a do PREF. Wilsona
list z rekomendacya, ably konfe--
rencya nadal trwa{a, ale ME przy
uczestnictwie samej tylko grupy
ogo4u, porzuconej przez grupe
pracy grupe kapitaSu. .....
S. Gorppers, prezydent Amery.
katrskiej Federacyi Piracy, ktory
zarazem byi prezesem grupy pra.
cy ma konferncyi przemystowej,
og}osl wczorsj, ze zwola on 1go
listopada narodowa konferencye
wszystkich przewodcow piracy do
Waszyngtonu celem omowienia
przyszfych planow akcyi jakich
sic maja podjac organizacye ro-
botnicze w konsekwencyi upadlou
ich sprawy ma konferencyi pre-
mys4owej.
GoRNICY w WEST VIRGIL
MIA MoWIA o POWSTANIU.
Charleston, %. pazdzierika.-
Z biura gubernatora stanu J. J.
Cornwell'a przychodzi wradomosG,
re okolo 5000 gornkow z dys-
tryltu Cabin Creek zebra&o sic
woczoraj ma posiedzenie, celem o.
nlowienia planu Rampant ongani-
zscyjnej gornikow, zatrudnionych
W kopalniach weglowych W GU
yam Valley, ktorych chca zapisaG
do unii zanim nastapi strajk gor-
nikow, deklarowany ma 1go listo-
pada. Wnlu uczestnikow zebra
MIA miaso mice przy sobie palma
bron. Omawiano tam rowniez
plan urzadzsnia denonstracyi, o
czem gdy sic dowiedziaiy wiadze
stanowe, natychmiast powiadomi-
ly gornikow, re dernonstracye Ia
kie uwazac beda "a zaburzenie
spokoju i ze, jako takie beda je 81
ie zwalczac.
PoBoR GoRNIKoW DO Ko-
PALM.
Washington, 25. pazdziernika.
- Stowarzyszenie dystrybuen.
tow wegla znane pod nazwa
The American Wholesale Coal
Association, ktore corocznie
sprzedaje okoso 100000 ton
.wegla, ptzyrzekso, re ME bedzie
podnosic ceny wegla be- wzgledu
ma to, czy nastapi strajk gorniko@
czy ME. Stowarzyszenie to pre-
dHozyio komitetowi senatoryalne.
n1u, ktory obecnie Przeprowadza
dochodzenia W sprawie cen wegla
rekomendacye, ably Senat mako
nil Department wojny do rozpo.
czecia poboru, dla zaopatrzeniA
kopalfi W odpowiednia ilosc robo.
tnikow, ktorzyby zajeli miejsce
strajkujacych gornikow.
ZE STRAJKU w DOKAcH
NoWoJoRSKIcH.
Nowy York, %. pazdziernika.
= Przedstawiciele poszczegol.
nych kompanii okretowych udali
sic wczoraj do berrrnistrza miasta
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-mej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25
Z Bh7 hslssfslsg gszasgh

wsch6d sSonca godzine TIA.
Zach6d sloEoa godzinie 5:45.
Pogoda W Chicago I okolicy: de-
ssezowo chsodniej, niedziele po-
roda 1 ehAodno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-25

Dokohczenie ma stroniey 7-mej
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Tobacco Notes.

Julius Marqusee, New York leaf
dealer, was in the state for a short
stay during the week.
Janesville's live wire tobacco dealer,
Thos. Welsh, was elected mayor OF
that city Tuesday.
w. F. MaDbett and C. w. Birken-
meyer departed for Whitehall, Wis,
Tuesday on tobacco business.
Leo Bait, with the American Suma-
ira Co., returned to New York Tues
day after couple weeks stay in this
market.
A. Jensen & Son have leased ware
house at Whitewater where a portion
of their purchases will be sorted owing
to the shortage of help conditions in
this market. The building formerly
occupied by the F. G. Borden Co. will
be used
For SALE 81 cases of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address O. H.
Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04


lecture, twill be followed by series
of other lectures. You are invited.
Come.
"A delightful evening was spent in
the parlors of the M. E. church last
Friday where one hundred young girls
and matrons who responded to an invi-
tation to the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union assembled. A welcome
was given by the president, after which
a delicious supper was served by the
ladies, followed by a program. Owing
to the very few people who came for
the evening meeting, the speaker, Mrs.
Linnie Carl, felt constrained to change
tee topic of her address and make it
wholly young peoples meeting She
showed, in her forceful way, the adj
vantages young people of today have in
assisting to make the world better
place to live in. Everyone voted her a
charming entertainer. Others who as
sisted in making the evening a pleas
ant one were: Miss Esther Nelson, a
violin solo; Miss Luchlnger, vocal solo;
Miss Beatrice Holton, who amused all
with trip to the circus. reading. Fiji
teen new members were gained. Offer
ing $500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Antoine Staff, who went to Norway
to spend Christmas, is home.
Pardon L. Pierce and Miss Static
Noe were united in marriage on the
18th.
DIR. Burrows Burdick, who has prac.
ticed in Edgerton for over 80 years,
has sold his home to j. E. Wentworth.
Tom Jones, who left for Los Angeles
during the week with Theo. Clarke,
died while crossing the mountain divide
en- route, of hemorrhage.
At the municipal election Tuesday,
w. S. Heddles was chosen mayor; r.
G.. Robinson, treasurer; Nelson Taylor,
assessor; T. B. Earle, E. B. Ellingson
and VIM. Mcintosh, aldermen; VIM.
Bentley, f. w. Coon and II. McInnes,
supervisors. In Albion the proposition
to purchase the academy for high
school was voted down.
Friday, April 6, 1894.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

w. A. Borgnis and Frank Pringle
are in Chicago on business.
Miss Hazel Conn returned to Chi
cago Monday after passing the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Florence Kellogg has been-en-
pertaining her cousin, Gertrude Wixom
of Milton junction for few days.
Mrs. C. L. Culton and daughter
Kathleen are expected here from
Blythesville. Ark, today for an in
definite stay.
Russell Conn returned to his duties
as teacher in the northern part of the
state the fore part Of the week after a
short vacation at home.
-Chas. T. Mcintosh and Roger
Mooney left for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Tuesday evening, where they have the
state agency for an auto tire concern.
The army and navy together ought to
go strong.
"A new plumbing establishment is
to be opened in Edgerton the coming
week. Mr.. S. A. Rosendahl of Slough
ton, who holds state license as master
plumber. has leased the Mawhinney
building on Swift street, is now re-
ceiving his supplies and will be ready
to serve the public on orders for plumb
ing entrusted to his care. He has the
reputation of being a competent work
man of many years experience and we
bespeak for him share of the bust
ness in this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
BIG VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS.
Saloons Put Back in Edgert0n by g
Narrow Margin.

After going dry for year the voters
Of Edgerton gave the saloons new
lease of life by margin of IL votes on
Tuesday last. The dry majority year
ago was Is on the largest vote ever
cast in the city, being COZ. On Tues
day the total vote cast was 535. Aside
from the interest on the license ques-
ton that of bonding the county for
81, 100000 for concrete highways came
next and on this issue Edgerton was
strong for the Improvement by BIT for
to 119 against bonding. For municipal
officers only aldermen and constables in
each ward and justices of the peace
were elected and these without opposi-
ton. In the first ward, R. E. Hopkins
was chosen alderman by 1913 votes; w.
G.. Atwell in the End by ward by lit
votes and August Dallman in the 3rd
by 95 votes. The constables elected
were Geo. .Rea, M. H. Ford and VIM.
Trick; justices of the peace, ]. B. Shaw
and Frank Russell. For supreme judge,
Marvin Rosenberg received 281 votss
and J. T. Dithmar 153. For county
Judge Chas. L. Fifield, 1863 votes.
In Fulton the only contest was for
town treasurer, in which Thos. Houfe
won over VIM. Willie. The officers
chosen were, Henry Arthur, supervis-
or; O. P. Murwin, clerk, and Grant
Walrath, assessor. The vote on road
bonds stood 118 for to 80 against. For
judge, Rosenberg received 60 to 45
for Dithmar.
The free high school proposition in
the town of Albion was hopelessly de-
feated.
The county bond issue went over with
1854 mojority, 80 out of 80 precincts
voting in favor of 100 miles of hard
roads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Proclamation.


The health and beauty of the city go
hand in hand. It is therefore coming
to be the custom in the cities of Amer
lea to make special effort to keep all
premises in clean and attractive con-
dition. During the long winter months
much rubbish and dirt are bound to ac-
cumulate which must be taken care of
when the days of spring remove the
snow and uncover the accumulations of
the cold season.
The people of Edgerton, desiring to
be in the fore rank of progress, should
take occasion at this season of the year
to clean up and dress up their prem
ises. The city council and Chamber of
Commerce have recognized the need of
going about this matter in systematic
manner, and request that the week of
April 5th to 18th be designated as
"Spring Dress Up Week. for Edger-
ton.
Now, therefore, we, J. J. Leary,
Mayor of the City, and w. F. Mabbett,
President of the Chamber of Com
merce, do hereby designate the week
of April 9Th to 18th as 'sSpring Dress
Up Week" and respectfully call upon
every citizen to observe it by doing
everything that he. or she, can to
make their homes and the streets and
the entire city as clean and orderly as
possible.
Signed Jos. j. Leary,
Mayor.
w. F. Mabbett,
Pres. of Chamber of Commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Executive Mansion Is Historic House

Executive Mansion Is Historic House.
The governors residence at Madison
was built over sixty years ago, and
during its first quarter century was
under private ownership. Shortly be-
fore the civil war the house was pur-
chased from its builder by General Geo.
P. Delaplaine. He had been secretary
to three governors of Wisconsin, and
during the war was inspector general
of state troops. His home thus became
the resort of many army officers on
duty at Madison. In 1866 Delaplaine
sold the house to wealthy Eau Claire
lumberman named Thorpe, who had
been elected to the state senate. His
daughter, Sara, married Ole Bull, the
famous Norwegian musician, and thus
the place became Bulls home and the
scene of much hospitality. After the
great musicians death in 1880 the
house stood empty for some months.
In 1882 General Jerry" Rusk bought
it, lived in it during his term as gov
ernor, and in 1886 sold it to the state
for permanent executive mansion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Dress Up Week, April 5th to 18th.

If those desiring to have ashes re-
moved from their premises during
Dress Up" week will call at the office
of the Chamber of Commerce, man
and team will be sent to do the work
for you.
There is no extra charge for this
service, you simply pay the man the
same as you would if you had engaged
him yourself, but we can save you the
trouble of looking for man to do this
work.
Dress Up Week, April 5th to 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Obituary.
MRS. WILLIAM BARBER.


Mrs. William Barber, nee Emma May
Jenkins, was born in Sumner, Jefferson
county, Wis, July z, 1874, and died
March 20, 1919. On March %, 1900,
she became the wife of William Bar
Der of Albion Prairie. Over 20 years
ago she became member of the Bap-
fist church in Sumner and has ever
since been known as an earnest Chris
tian, ready for every good word and
work, and of her it can be truthfully
said, ''The heart of her husband safely
trusted in her, she did him good and
not evil, all the days of her life." AS
a worker in the Ladies Aid Society, a
singer IN the choir, one who looked
we'll to the ways of her household and
never ate the bread of idleness, her
price is far above rubies. Gentle, un-
assuming, unselfish, her life spent in
working and caring for her loved ones,
of her it can well be said, sShe hath
done what she could"
The sympathy of the entire commune
ity goes out to the bereaved husband
and family in their affection.
The funeral services, conducted by
her pastor, w. Hooton, were held in
the Albion Prairie M. E. church and
she was laid tenderly to rest in the Al
bion Prairie cemetery in sure and
blessed hope of glorious resurrection.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

List of new books:

List OF new books: u
Atkinson-P oilu, Dog of Roubiax. 2
Brown AT the Butterfly House.
Dell-Iron Bars.
Toilette The New State.
Hocking-Morale and It's Enemies.
Holliday-Walking Stick Papers,
Ibanez Shadow of the Cathedral.
Lincoln -Shavings.
Merrill Christian Internationalism.
Lincoln Three Strings.
Palmer Formative Types in English
Poetry.
Phelps = The Advance of English
Poetry in the Goth Century.
Widdemer-You're Only Young Once.
Miss Lucksinger told stories to the
children last Saturday morning. This
will close the story telling for this year
and we wish to thank all the girls who
have helped make this story hour help
full and interesting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the name
of the Babcock and Keller Company
was changed to Pearson & Jagoditch
Company, at special meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation, held
at the office thereof in the City of Ed
gerton, on the 10th day of March, 1919.
Ben Jagoditch, President.
Attest: J. F. Pearson, Secretary.
20t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOF

e. A. GHEFTHEN, FASIOR.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
Next Sunday evening, beginning at
7:30, Rev. T. C. Thorson of GAINESVILLE
will deliver a sermonic lecture in the
English language in our church. The
lecture will be very appropriate for the
time and place. Come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Card of Thanks.

For the many beautiful flowers, the
kind and loving help and sympathy DUR
ing our bereavement we beg you to &C
cept our heartfelt thanks.
VIM. Barber,
Mrs. c. D. Barber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

too. He planted our seeds early in the
spring. and now he has nice crop
July. and then he Will have turnips
to store all winter. You see how use
'ul NC arc. Why. people have been
raising turnips for more than 1000
ycars-rou can find out about us In
books II YOU want to--and they are
not tired OF US yet. There are great
many varieties of our family. Some
are ready to pull up in tho carly sum
mer and some much later. And then
there are our cousins. the RutabaEas
are very popular. They are twice AS
hig as am. They arc very handsome.
\ great many people raise them to
iced their cattle as we'll AZ themselves.
They arc very good food"
"We are going to have some turnips
for dinner today. l know" said Dolly:
Il am sure YOU Kill like u.s." said
the Fairy. And when you eat us you
must think what good friends We are
to people and animals. And remember
how lonG we have been raised IN peo-
pies gardens. Can YOU"
Two thousand years" said Dolly. in
n solemn voice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
New Dress Ideas
Satins for Fall

Though so Ear, fan models show
straight lines. tho feeling secms To bs
growing for tho full skirt.
Taffeta frocks with fun fartns skirts
have already been presented on tho
stage.
Printed satins arc spoken OF with
emphasis for fall frocks.
Dull finish satins with soft drapinc
qualities are much called for Tor after.
noon gowns.
Foulards are said 10 bs In strong de-
mand for Immediate selling
Opinion varies az to taffctas. sona
claim there was never so little demand
for them.
Novelty imported fabrics ara featured
IN some OF the newest cotton lines
onirrlngs. sCaliop tuck ings and cocotto
points are faVorito trimmings
tn" blouse bodice seems to be hold
Ing over for fall.
Early orders on tailored frocks Give
the preference to tricotines.
snort sleeves are said to ho taking
out the out of-town people are still
afraid TO handle them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
WASHING WHITE GOODS

The beautiful finish OF white goods
when they come fresh from the stores
can often BIO reproduced in the home
1t is chiefly a matter OF laundering
using certain familiar materials
The Department of Agriculture says
so and Its experts should know.
The substances can be added to tho
starch solution. or n finishing mixture
can be made without starch. Borax
lends smoothness TO the fabric: paraf-
Nm. wax or tourpentine gives gloss:
alum gives certain degree OF Pill
ability.
Any finishing mixture. whether plain
starch or blung. has 10 be Distributed
and 1t is important that any finishing
mixture shall be worked into the fab
ric carefully. The best way is TO din
the garment in and out OF the mixture
and rub IL we'll between the hands.
by the way, tho department experts
are strong for starch. They say Il
not only improves the appearance OF
white goods, and keeps them clean
longer. but i also saves wear on the
finer in laundering by reducing fric-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

man is fosesn.r. has been IN .hl, country
ABOUT eight years. aud speaks very poor
Ensish. and am an American girl. iIc
is an ordinary working man. Is very good
at rs trade. and earns rather a good salary
have had several gifts from him. Now
WA, want Z" know Ia. whether you
keen company with him any longer. as
nc has already proposed TO me. and tina
only answer ! gave him was IL no proved
MMotthy OF being nay partner he could be
ne more I sec him tho more learn To
car" for him Il seems a. though my
trends arc making fun Of him SO take
ms opportunity 20 ask you Tor your kind
AS you say tho moro you sec ~ iris
foreigner tho more you learn to care
for him II would seem as If you had
answered your own question. Why do
yonr friends mako fun of him? Be
cause he speaks broken English? And
how we'll do they speak his language
or do they speak II AZ allr AS YOU do
not seem 20 know your Own mind as
yet. why not let the question OF tho
engagement drift for awhile and sec
how YOU feel In regard to this young
man six months or a year hence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL
Dolly the t.ooL- Nntured

Dolly had received 50 much pleasure
from the garden that sine WAS very un-
happy if anything Kept her from going
there every morning. Yesterday il had
raiucd and Mothcrmiuc told her In.
Eairies could not CONF OUT in the wet.
Dolly had gone TO bed feeling very
sad. She hoped IL would not rain in
IN" morning. but sh" could hear tho
drops pattcring on the roof when She
fell asleep.
woke up was 10 run to the window.
oh. Eoody" she cried. "lt has
stopped raining"
vas not long before She was running
down tho garden path. In "a minute
she saw Eairy-one she had not seen
very tight fitting white dress Sha
Was so fat that She WAS almost round.
Sh" had such good naturod face that
Well well. Dolly" said Tho FAIRY in
happE voice. And how are YOU after
tn" mice rain we had last n'Ght?''
didn't think It was a nice rain It
KEEP, me in the house all day and I
wanted TO see tho Dewdrop Fairies"
"hu1 you mus, think how good i,
were very thirsty until the rain gave
on: yes. l never thought OF that"
I'VE need our drink and our baths
V,
=" don't worry when j. rains 7
never worry about anYt hinE-that is
Why ] am so Well liked
SIN" didn; say 1T as though sho ware
vain. but Just because ii was true
I'm sure should think everybody
would Ike you said Dolly. You
LOOK. so cheerful and-and plump
Yes; am cheerful and / am nlump.
And am nice and juicy," said the
FAIRY with Jolly laugh Dolly
laughed 'oo-.y"u couldn't help il when
tho Fairy did.
YOU soc" the Fairy wont on. my
FAMILY is very easy ono To raise-we
don't make any trouble and wa arc
good. summer and winter Wa arc
very hardy. ard cold weather doesn't
hurt us We don't mind no. weather
oither-oh told you / didn't worry
about anything"
Won't YOU tell me your name7" said
Well. you see I am white. and am
90 round they call me Tho White
c'!ohe Isn't that a funny name?"
And she, laughed some more
oh. believe you are a Turnip
FAIRY cried Dolly II heard Biiiv
talking. about planting some While
Glohes.' Dolly's brothers Bob and
Billy were captaius IN the United
states school garden army.
YES ne did. and very good thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRY
MAKES MANY DELEGATES
Mrs Wilson Clearly Outlines How Early Berry Product
Can Be Preserved With Least Trouble
How to Make Jelly.

meg Repeat this until tho Jar liz full
ana then adjust tho rubber and lid and
proGcss Tor forty minutes in hot water
bath. Seal securely and thnn store in
q cool place Keep the fact in mind
that TO hc successful IL is necessary to
observe the same rules as in canning
ofk quickly and have the utcnsiIa alb
soiutciy clean and then proceed with
out delay.
Much jelly is spoiled after il is made
by careless handling. DO not let the
Jelly set In the Kitchen TO become
hrm. Place the glasses on tray or
in a large baking pan and carry to a
cool room. Pour the jelly into :,
pitcher and then MI the glasses. When
cool and firm wipe tho top Of the Jelly
with cloth wrunR from hot water
and then pouH on the parafin. abou,
ono half inch deep. AS soon as tho
paratiin cools place the lids on the
glasses. or II there arc no lids. then
have piece of cardboard cut 10 ut
and use piece of paper we'll covered
with library paste to seal tse n strip
OF paper as binding around the edge.