davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
MORTIFIED
Mrs. Adeline Duffany Had Party on Her
91st Birthday.

Mrs. Adefine Duffany observed her DIST
birthday at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George Jerry, July g. A family
gathering and dinner was held, at which
81 members of the family were present.
At the age of 10, Mrs. Duffany came to
Northfield from Canada and went to
work in the Governor Paine mill. At the
age of Is, she married the late Nelson
Duifany, and they commenced house
keeping in a log-cabin hut. As they pro-
crossed, they moved, and many years
ago went onto the farm on the East
Roxbury road, known as the D.fany
homestead Mrs. Duffany is the mother
OF Is children, eight Of whom are living;
she also has IA grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren. In her early life
she worked on the farm, looked after
the milk from herd of 40 cows, skim
ming it all by hand twice day, did the
homework and all the sewing for the
large family. Regardless of the fact that
she worked hard she is in the best of
health at this advanced age and until
two years ago could sew and thread a
needle without the aid Of glasses.
A. A. Thresher and niece from Melrose
Highlands, Mass, were recent guests of
his uncle, II. s. Thresher. Russell Hold
en-, who has been visiting his GRANDPA
Their, returned to his home in Marlboro,
n. H., with Mr.. Thresher
Miss Isabelle Staples is attending sum-
mer school at the Castleton Normal
school in Castleton.
Miss Barbara Erwin of Newport, y re-
cent honor graduate of the Boston Con-
servatory of Music, is spending week
in town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Duke.
Miss Grace Latham has been enjoy
ing a vacation from her work in A. Z.
Plastridge's insurance office.
James f. Sullivan of Concord, n. H.,
is spending two weeks in town, the guest
of his cousin, Miss Mary Burke, at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Duprey recently
celebrated their 65th wedding anniver-
sary at Che home Of their son, Will
liam Duprey They are brother and sis
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Duprey, who
made their home with Peter Macy and
have been married 50 years. This is an
cAanlPic Vi the lohReNity Tue olueT BeHeE-
alton possessed Both couples are in ex-
cellent health.
Sergeant Robert Sanborn of ths quar-
termaster's corps Of the U. s. army has
received his honorable discharge and is
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Sanborn. He recently returned from
overseas and his many friends in town
are glad to welcome him home once more
The friends of Miss Mildred Kimball
will be pleased TO hear of her recent
graduation at the University of Yer.
mont. Miss Kimball was one of the Is
honor students out of a class Of 81, and
was elected to membership in the Phi
Kappa society. Miss Kimball, Theron
Strong and William Kelly were the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
ANY CRIEvOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment Of yopr skin with Posam will
at once discourage and lessen the hold of that
eruptional disorder. The trouble should an
noy you very little now and soon you may
contemplate with satisfaction the clear smooth
spot where il used to be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions. speed
Oily reduces redness of the nose or complexion.
Removes Inflammation, soreness and outbreak
abrasions and is prompt to heal eczema and
other annoying skin troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street,
New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender
skin. Contains Poslam-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-11
MARSHFIELD

The Springfield, Mass, Republican an
nounees the marriage engagement Of
Miss Florence f. Steele Of West Spring
field, Mass, to William A. Pike of Pasa-
dena, Cal, the former being the sister
Of II. w. Steele of West Springfield
William A. Pike is the brother of J..
Berton Pike and had always lived in
Marshfeld before going West He at
tended the public schools of Marshfield
and was graduated from Montpelier
seminary in the class of 1893. He is a
steam engineer by trade and has good
position in Pasadena.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22

Another (this is more to onlook-
ers at the parade and a previous
apology to seeming neglect of recog-
milton of the members of parade to
friends along the way) is that when
soldiers are marching in rank at at
tention their faces and eyes are kept
straight towards the front. no ones
head turning one way and n anoth-
er-this wouldn't look we'll at all.
Remember this, people, because If
you try to get the eye Of your SOL
der, of whom you are Justly proud,
it might be another case of ''They
were all out Of step 'cept (your) Jim"
Watch the Steele County boys and
you'll see a group of the best fight
ers Uncle Sam called upon to help
him in the great war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22

feel proud of how the Steele County
boys will live up to the traditions of
the uniform of the United States SER
vice and how Hope will have an OPP
portunity of seeing the ways these
boys conducted themselves in camp
and in the field, for we all know that
while in the uniform, men are requir-
ed to act in a military and soldierly
manner, whether they be discharged
or in active service. They are urged
to salute, though they are under no
rules or regulations-other than
their W mindful duties-to do so.
The salute isn't a mark of servi-
tude or the like, by any means. it's
the recognition-the same as a civil
liam How do you do"-of fellow
i fighters and co-workers Of a national
undertaking. To make 1t uniform
the junior officer and enlisted man al
ways salutes first, which salute must
be returned. An officer makes just
as big a breech of military etiquette
by not returning a salute as a man
not saluting. cts not the man you
salute, it's the uniform"
A few other things we have ir
mind too. One is the salute of the
%colors. When the flag passes in pa
rade, which it no doubt will, soldier!
give the hand salute and civilians
uncover and give their salute too.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22

On the fourteenth of June Hope
will have the opportunity of seeing
more men in uniform than has ever
been her pleasure of seeing before
at one time. Every n possible of
our soldiers, sailors and marines from
Steele County, who have seen service
during the recent World War, will
be here to take part in the big Home
coming Day of the county.
Thinking of this we can't help but
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor

~ ~
On the coming Sunday Union SER
vices will be held both in the morning
and the evening, at the M. E. Church
At the morning service Rev. Bergman
will preach the annual Memorial Day
sermon. All veterans of the Civil
War and all soldier boys of the World
War are given a special invitation to
attend this service.
At the evening service an illustrat-
ed lecture will be given on Home
and Community Sanitation. Rev.
Martin has secured some 60 slides
from the Agricultural College for
this lecture, which is under the aus
pieces of the local Woman's Club.
Special music at both services.
The great Centenary movement OF
the Methodist Church is on in full
blast all through Methodism this
week. This movement for the re
building of the world has been before
this church now for many months
In the local church the financial driv'
was made last Sunday afternoon
About $1,000 have already beef
pledged. This is $500 owe tn
quota for the Hope church. The fiv
teams with the pastor found the PEG
pie ready and willing to give liberal
~ to this great forward movemen
of the Christian Church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS AND ENTER
TAINMENS IN VALLEY CITY
DURING COMING SUMNER

Free Saturday afternoon matinees.
Great moving pictures shown free to
all who reside outside of Valley City
from 1880 to 600 O'Clock each Sat-
urday.
Sunday afternoon Band Concerts
in the City Park every Sunday after
noon all summer. Concert starting
at 1880.
1t. John Philip Sousa and his fam
GUS Concert Band will play a concert
at the Chautauqua Auditorium on
the afternoon of June 9th.
The Valley City Chautauqua opens
'.on the afternoon of June 2Sth and
closes on the evening of July 9Th.
The greatest program ever offered
in the Northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22

Barnes County Agricultural Fair
dates are July 9Th, 10th, 18th and
18th. Great racing and great x
hibits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-22
USED CARS FOR A L

USED CARS FOR SALE
Three 1917 Ford Touring Cars
One 1914 Ford Touring Car
One 1917 Ford Runabout
Two 1916 Dodge Touring Cars
FULLER LAND co. GARAGE
Ford Sales and Service
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on the
First Tuesday in June, being June
3rd, 1919, an annual election will
be held at the City Hall in the Spe-
cial School District of Hope, Coun-
ty of Steele, State of North Dakota,
for the purpose of electing the follow
ing members of the Board of Educa-
ton:
Two members to serve for q
term of three years.
The polls will be opened at 9 o.
clock A. NJ, and closed at 4 o'clock
P. M. of that day. :.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ton.
F. R. PHILIP,
Clerk.
For Decorating Painting and Paper
Hanging, see F. e. Brewster.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
NoN-NEeiCGNT NOTICE
N0i.lA GLEN MONS :
FFLiX Ci,EM MONS

Ia thls cause. i. appearing Ia the
Clerk from the till which In sworn
IL. that III. Defendant. Frlix Glenn
mons 10 . non residen. oi ths State
of T@nnesses. w that ordinary pre-
ee.s al law cannot he served upon
him, +, IL ordele1 hy the CLERK
that nonresident publication be
made Tor the ssli Felix Clemnons
com mandine hlm 10 appear III thu
Court Hous- 10 he town " lhet
'soii. TttttitFtet. Qu t''t '...'' :. 4.
FIRST MONDAY IN AZ Ill T
mex, IL helns the wguIsf ,srn q!
Court. .nd plead an.wrr %, drnuf
10 ..at bill fled againsi btma iot
divorce. ~ the case will be vel iof
bearing ~ pat,e,
|. J. BROWNING, Cs-k,
III G. RICHARDSON, Sol. ins the
Complainant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Tbs Ah u July celebration h6s
passed OIL very pleasantly. We had
speaking by Dr., Got1 and Rev
kisbY. ti&cis mation by u av.
EsiDtou sni music, also Nag rsis
Ing which oil Ere Interested In,
After dinner the races and contests
|Mss&. ,entsssd :. ipia vetl sl~sf ily,
f1iysS wvte weu' by j." II RAINS,
Stanley Martin. Rosie Dourgsn
Rosa Stephens. James Arthur Baker
0iady N~din. Hsfdie Few. Jim
Huds~ns. Sam Yates, lola Baker,
Mary fiorney. Elsir Few, Estei
Pottss. Mrs.. Wright. lensvs Lsdd.
Osland Few. l.. PeeIvr. Francis
Hsmaly. Herbert nudsens, Stella
Cruwdrs and Boot Simpson.
To Mrs. Mabel Yates was accord
sd The hesithieet looking baby
There were 3 in line and /, vas moi,
m easy matter to decide, a. sii
looted. healthv and bright. Every
ous wea, home Keeling ths, they
had hsd = good time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
|yIR IurI
I EuEIk I'LL
- Nh lllaI1ti ~ -
How Hsaaoaa SslyS
ijeslh Probiera

AAsmssslas Tenn. Issly. IN. ION
Mr. e. jill Lssslsksld. IN Y@1ss
IVA. whnes hasAasd hxs scsssIia I
|ssnsssI ss0ss " Adanssvslls lus nv
|pass 90 yssn.s II amoag tAs many
IsnaSsseAns 1h0 pFaiss ffutensi
~ leestsct tcaie. SIZE said
When Tho VAR bad elaimsd oar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
Dickson Tennessee

There " moi snslhins l,ke ~
Wsns deaths i'om ihis disc Ne uow
~ before Chamberlain . to'ie and
nisrsioea Rsm"ds ean'e ,Ste such
general nse. When this r.rurdy 10
given with os.tnr oh w directed
and proper carr IL tahsn ~ Ia dies.
II ~ sale 10 vay ,hAt faIiy nin~sy.
nine ant II every iiundrrd rxsss IL.
covpf. Mr. W, q. csns.i..ii al
Batter. Tenn. ssts. I hsy. used
Characteristic C,,llo and Dssubaea
Remedy ib snun4fr complaint Ia
chIi'ltsn II ts ist ahead II any.
shi@F I il6vp ever use,i lin this our.
~ .'sfs .aaf S1So4" >"fs a. 'N
pasR '~+ ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

vvlksans ~ the MosId War
t)rInllixing In Tent. essee.

To sslsrsns VI lie World MA
|ufs etsanlGire IN ~ sssas xs the
Siusrs ts.n~E IN Will AsH2rsrsB
gTao IS<Mf ixssx& IN haans
lsFmsd thsSvshSat ths state nd d
so0skNiio1 III asi<satss fsosa thsse
|p0sas viii w. s.ss@ IL Nsah vziss ia
e<pssGhss wl~G d psslnsasnt state
efnaaixxtf0n sifi he psssexs<d
" WILMA u nsro6, GaodGaff Bald.
ias Asiaphi.. Teas, has s.~.D
'msds ssmpa afy stats ~sessl.sy
and cfssnixrs. Appisrsssoa blsnks
ies . lseAl poss chattn md ala a.e.
sssary information may be ssease's
ir0m him
All mrs whs wsfs In the SERVES
in The army. navy ~ ~ssine onrrs
between th~ aeelnsisen IN val
asains Gssm Any aud ths ssgnias ID
the asnsissics are eligible 10 iaasns,
hsssAip, uais 6hssn ISrmhsss arr
required 10 arganlss a laeal posi-
and secured y charter.
q II ysa wsssa representation al tbs
Nashville State enGyva,ioH, organ
Use 4 post 10 yoar home eamu utsty
and s3nd ys,ar delegates 10 she STATE
cssv*aiion go that scu may have
an sctiye psrs in the formal o'gsnis
|ins M ths v~s~r~ns ci Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

The iolio~ins suits have been
Aled, The past week, by their II
'tafnsy. u q. Richardson;
FROM u bill filed In the Chsn@sy
Court al Ashland City las, Iha~-
day. Grsc,s Williams 10 asking. "a
have declared void . note for ~ ON
thu. sh@ bad risnsd as security.
claiming she ~ss no, II years old
when shs signed the note,
N. r. Williams 10 asking di.
vvsssx fssaGsss re Tire W1sisfstff, s.tsTsrur
that she wss unisilhiul TO him
whils he Was In army service 10
France. This sui. 10 brought In the
Circuit Court oi Hickman county.
~. Hayes W Myrtle Hayes 10
the styls VI case bruugh, In tie
Circuit Co RI at Charlotte The
tosnsr ~ seeking divorce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
snssssss CITY

The Fourth III July sxsfeises 10
designed by the UcousA we're carried
|ous successfully. A nost orderly
|cnvd ~. present md sh soioysd
| shs day. Our ID. o. N. Moody
~As Tho spssAuot the day Mad =
large crowd gsvs him sasnsst NJ.
|iention. He h m lssncssrv mem
her u the Scouts and greatly bc.
|loysd BY them.
Three sanss III Eass Han were
played. Tennessee City winning oil
|of than. The sssulss wsss N ioL
lows: Flint rama. Tsnnssses Ctr Z.
West Diakson 1. Heeo0d. Tennessee
City ., yellow Cfssk ., Third.
Tsanssass cisy II. yellow Greek 5.
The scoaN Il Tsnasssss City
have ) night 10 b. proud n shs ".
|cosd they ass making. They have
|put over sucpssstuliy two oh Of
|July csishsati0na and dusins the
|was wsss 10 svidssss IN every
|cA,npsiea Tor the Government.
They are only tvs In number but
every oas h alive and = hustler,
Zen kcElhiney came irom Nash.
willie Friday 10 spend = lev days n
bio fathes's homo.
As. And Mrs. hi, I. copslsHt
we're al Wavesly Sunday. where
Bother COPELAND had IN appoint4
|msnt 10 pssacA.
The membsss Of thu Il. X. Church
|oi thin place Ass passiculsrly urged
|ta b. pssssat n ths nsxt Sunday
might psayss meeting. Miss Ethsl
Simoa will had. There afs also
|invitations oul to svsrvone 10 at.
tsad ths sunday Sshool.
Prol. Nos1aa and Dr.. A. q.
Corbia wess d pictsoo, Monday.
q. n. wdsAt aad 90 sis ,hrssh
Ing rhsat ascssd .his place.
James fs1ell lately returned
rom ovepeas, hss = large numbsr
u friends 10 Tennessee City. ~ho
are anxious TO shsks hands with
him.
Mn. I'D Lane vas taken severe
~ IN Monday End hss chances 10
recover al this Hme are unc sstain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE--t;ocd residence on
North Main Street good condition.
excellent orchard. WI. s@ll NJ a
bargain. Mrs. l., g. Tsylos. Dick
COO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Hem.tifchins and Pecostng l0c
per yard. Hemsti.ehsd scailops l5c
per yard. Black and white cotton
thsesd furnished. Mr.. Fannie
Hopkins, located up s,airs oyer
CNlsens National Bank,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
slcksoI PLEASED
By QUICK RESULTS


Everyone 10 pleased Win The
Quick results 81 simpla witchhAasl.
cssnphnr, hydrsstis. ETC.. - mixei
n LAvossik sys wash. Que man's
sYss wsss 70 badly strained NJ could
not read withost paia. Two %.
plicatieas relieved bim. A iady
with weak. in6smsd syss was essss.
II hslped b. OHE bottle. We
guarantee ! ANAL hotjls al LAvop-
dt 70 help ANY CASE wssk,
sskaissd o. lnhansd syss. ---Cls-
noss Fhasmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
Good Positions
Men and Women

lou want q position pay4ng $l.BU
10 5000 . yeaIl Clip. hll out.
and mad this
OfsssAea cslseys H.sars~. Tean. H.it
Srad Es~. ffsEk, ssssss<fsoa shasss shss
wsE ~ yeas ~<w ns<fAsa. s~seA rae M vssy
,sAs1< ~eke ~ saanss.s boo 60 ~ryse ard
r<sl ssxAescss IN SAos,hssd ssei BY about
IS psr eess n the Hk.- SA.~AEKD xssox.
neAn.. Tea iss. siss. Ao~ se~ -sii usun
ms q ...,.......-, i ssse -Aec,e 90 COB
kge W. . sssxsa1kea passssoa ~wh tho
Csvexxrsnt ri bSx~~ss eee<ers psy~ss
osAsR =, tbAoe yssf ~ sevse e~ ~ssk
- srssa tsr esssssn ~ -..~.r s-.....
ta2ss -ss<snszApArs. Ssekk esyes.
-hmaef. o. -s<nrssksH,
.kAAkyn1A-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

FOkS Sal .E-~Th,snaghhred single
comb RhUad lslsna k,a, rnrkut
Vigorous April b#tth, $50 10 Sd
IL taken nj doee Also year s,i
Aforementioned White Legi urn tuor' !.
er. Mrs, \ l., Smith.
Cumh Phone $40, trekson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
Sss ~ Ccmplsint Qsichly Relieved

. About two years ego when sui
fefins from a severe attack ri tum
usr complaint. | took Chamber.
iAin q Collie and Diauhoea Remedy
and Il :vlieved me almosi instantly.
writes Mr.. Henry Jewett, Clsrh
Mills. N. Y. This IL an exceilen.
remedy Tor colit and dissrsoea and
shon|d be kept nj hsnd by every
family. --sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

A . senessl rule thess 10 nothing
essicus ahoat 4 loss ii appetite. and
10 ron shi. > meal or only est Two
mAAis ! day iw iv~ days you will
scoa hass . Rlish Tor your meals
when eneAl tiass comss. Bear in
uiad tAat u beast I've hoan shoald
always slapse hstween m<ais % q.
u eivs tho ample food time TO d.
- md III sseessscA 6 pspicd al
fssl heeoss 1 sec0nd meal 10 taken.
Thsa u you ~ o. more Than YOU
craze M tAks . rssssnai1s arnount
ID orelous exsNiss svssy day 700
Nh nj seed, ts wossy aluu, ycus
q stita. whsn The loss n apseti-
= y csssed by cssssipstioa - h
allea ~ csse. thai shs1,d b. COT.
rsrssd u sscs 4 dsss d Chamber
iaia's rsslsu sill Do Il --sdv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

salt and vinegar as preservatives.
All experiments proved that the
present method OF sterllizing asparagus
three hours softens the vegetable tao
much to make II palatable and easy to
use.
Small quantities OF vinegar added be-
fore sterilizing reduce the time needed
for sterilization to ih hours.
Blanchins asparagus before packing
is desirable because II shr.nks the
stalks and makes packing easier.
The process used In the salt test and
the vinegar test follows:
4. Blanch and pack the asparagus
as usual. Make a heavy brine by dis
solving 2 tablespoonfuls OF salt in 1
quart OF boiling water and Ill up the
jars, steriize and seal as usual As
paragus canned so showed a much de-
creased per cent. of spoilage.
2 In a second test the blanched and
packed asparagus was covered with
boiling water containing tablespoon
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
by BIDDY BYE.

Ism IL fun to go to market these days
and behold the gorgeous bouquets and
'aover- gardens" OF the new spring
vegetables
Imagine anything gayer than red rad
lshes and new lettucel Or cooler than
cucumbers, and the dainty new green
and white onionsg There's the glorious
red color OF fresh strawberries intro
duced among the familiar yellow and
gold or oranges and bananas, and prick
" fresh pineapples. There. too. is the
crisp pink rhubarb and the firm blue
asparagus and soon new beets and car
rots, and all the garden stars come to
play their parts on the dining board
Use as many spring fruits and yeget-
ables as the purse can buy. They are
better than medicines and almost as
good as a vacation.
Sunday.
Breakfast Fresh sliced pineapple,
poached eggs on toast, coffee.
Dinner; Boiled beer tongue with new
potatoes and carrots, parsley garnish.
creamed asparagus, sliced radlsh and
cucumber salad. French dressing.
sponge cake with orange sauce, coffee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
ERIfat dolBatNrztt7 t7He]k|

! supper: Cream Of peas soup. toasted
cheese waters, Strawberries and cream.
Monday.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and raisns,
oatmeal mullins. honey. cocoa
Lunch Baked cauliflower with
cheese. head lettuce salad. cookies.
Dinner: col boiled tongue fleft
over), creamed new potatoes, canned
peas, fried apple slices, corn mullins,
marmalade, coffee.
Tuesday.
Breakfast: stewed rhubab. scrambled
eggs with dried beer. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable salad, cottage
cheese sandwiches. canned fruit.
Dinner: Planked fish, with carrots
snd onions. baked potato. cucumber
and lettuce salad. fresh gingerbread
caramel sauce, coffee.
"Wednesday.
Breakfast: SteNed dried aprlcots,
boiled rice and milk. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Asparagus soup, toasted
bread sticks. apple, nut and date salad,
oatmeal cookies
Dinner: Kidney bean stew with
onions and tomatoes, graham rolls. let
tuce and green pepper salad, French
dressing, rhubarb pudding.
Thursday.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, creamed
Goldfish on toast, coffee.
Lunch Corn pudding, vegetable salad.
sponge cakes.
Dinner: Rolled roimdsteak with
bread and onion slunlng. creamed as
paraeus, biscuit, strawberries, coffee.
Friday.
Breakfast: Baked apples with cream.
rice warncs, sirup. cocoa.
Lunch Egg croqueiies, creamed car
rois and peas, canned fruit.
Dinner Fried fresh flsh, baked po-
tato, cresmed caulinowe steamed spin
ach with eggs, chocolate tapioca
Saturday.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and
soft boiled eggs, toast cocoa
Lunch Green peppers stuffed with /
rice and chopped meat. white sauce,
sauce, cookies.
Dinner Mutton stew with vegetables,
fried parsnlps, cucumber and eonlOn
salad, canned peach shortcake, coffee.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Discovered! Right nay 10 Can Asparagus!

Canning asparagus. one OF the most
delicate and delicious Of vegetables,
has always presented a hard problem
to the home food conserver. Canned
asparagus has delicate flavor and
texture which makes II highly deslr-
able for winter use as a salad. for
soups. or creamed as a vegetable, but
in cooking it often becomes too soft
to handle and pack in Jars, or retain
It's shape and attractlveness when
ready to use on the table
The cold-pack canning process re-
quires that asparagus, be blsnched for
IS or 20 minutes. then sterilized for
three hours in boiling water. With this
long process there is good deal OF
loss by spoilage and the final product
Is apt 10 be very soft.
Hoping to improve the results. glrl
students in the department OF domes-
tic science. Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, experimsnted with canning as
paragus, trying out the use Of both