davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

Miss Thelma Dyson, who is attending
school at Morningside, came home the
latter part of The week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Dyson.
Supt Fl. W.. Hartman made bust
ness trip to Lake City Tuesday.
w. S. Moore returned home Friday
from the hospital.
Miss Keller, seventh grade teacher OF
the public school, left Friday for her
home in Council Bluffs to spend her
Easter vacation.
f. D. Cartwright made a business
trip to Omaha Wednesday.
Ray Thompson, of DenlSon, VISITED
relatives and friends here Wednesday,
Mrs. c. T. White enjoyed visit the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Whey, and family, of West Side.
Misses Anna Hook and Mamie Laugh
ran visited Saturday at the ThoS. Con-
ner home near Defiance. 4yE rEEtE Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Copeland are the
proud parents of a son, born Monday.
VIM. Thomas, who. has been under
treatment at the Lord Lister hospital
the past eight weeks, returned home
the latter part of the week. He is
much improved.
The parochial school was closed the
past week owing to the absence of the
sisters in charge. They went to Early
to take part in the services of Holy
week.
Miss Coda Fuller came home from
Omaha the latter part of the week, hay
ing consulted a specialist as to her
health. Her condition is not much I'M
proved.
John Hamann is making preparations
to go to Germany soon to visit his sis
ter
The community service flag pole was
blown down Sunday and broken into
three pieces; also a large sign on the
Robertson building was blown into q
large plate glass window.
Harry Shedd, who has been elected
superintendent of the Manila public
school for the coming year, came Fri
day to look over the work.
p C. Gray left the latter part OF the
week for Kansas to visit his sister.
w, S. Moore and small daughter
Margaret, spent Thursday and Friday
Miss Ruth Lelck, Of Dow City. assist
ed her sister, Mrs. f. j. Mari, in the
restaurant the past week. Il. VI sis !.
John Woods has resigned his posi-
ton as janitor of the school and has
accepted q position with z. O, Wllkin
son in the hardware store as plumber
Max Berkemeier, of Sioux City, visit
ed with his parents, !; Mr.. and Mrs. M
H. Berkemeier. the latter part OF the
week. HI, ,tli.3i 49, 5-.t,,{355 ,,}., ~. z
Miss Lucille Liggett, who is attend
ing college at Rockford, ILL.,, came home
the hitter part of the week to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs w. B. Liggett. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foderberg ant
children spent Sunday at Denison.
Mrs. J. N Hutchins and two sons
who had been visiting with her parents
at Perry. returned home the latter part
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
BREEDERS Will
HOLD MEETING
Crawford County Purebred Livestock
Breeders Association Will Meet in
DenisOn April 10th, at r. Nj.
DINNER AT THE HOTEL DENIsON
Fine Program Arranged - Professor
KfIdee, of Ames, Main Speaker
is Regular Get. Together Meeting

The Crawford County Purebred Live:
stock Il BreederSts association Will hold
its annual meeting and election OF ON.
GERS Friday evening, April 18TH. me
meeting will be Of social ana business push es
nature in that the meeting is called Tor
s b. M. The plan is for all the breed
ers To dine together at $50 at the no
Abig program has been arranged for.
Prof, IN. H. Kildee, head of the animal
husbandry department at Ames, mas
been secured as the main speaker OF
the evening. His talk centers on the
future Of the purebred industry. Ey.
cry breeder of purebred nves.oc *
should hear Mr.. Kildee, since there is
perhaps no other man in the United
States who has a better insight OF the
.Nurebred livestock situation AS an eX-
pert Judge in all the large livestock
shows he has come in contact with
prominent breeders, stockmen and I'M
porters No man knows better thar
Mr., Kildee what the breeders must dc
il the purebred standards are to be
maintained.
County Agent Quist in reporting the
evenings program says that Professor
Kildee's talk is not the only feature OF
the evening. Two of the prominent
breeders of, the county will lead a. dis
cussion concerning the selling. of pure
bred livestock. Every breeder raises
nprebred livestock to sell. The. discus
sions at the breeders meeting will bring
out personal experiences as to cost OF
conducting purebred sales, the amount
of advertising necessary for good sale
the kind OF advertising s that Is most
profitable the auctioneers charges and
other items tkataare includedsin aasales
expenses. The discussion will cover the
merits of the purebred auction as well
as the success, plltaineu by. bree ders who
sell at private treaty.
Every breeder of Crawford county
who has one or more head of registered
females is entitled Ito membership in
the breeders association. Every breed
er who plans to attend the meeting anc
banquet make reservation with Pres.
r.. E.. Brown. of Dunlap, or County
Agent Quist at Denison. The price will
be $1.25 per plate. 1t is a county live.
stock breeders get.together meeting
that no doubt every Crawford county
purebred livestock man will attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

err at the Electric theater April 14th
and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adams are the
proud parents of a baby boy born last
week.
Guild was entertained Friday at the
home of Mrs. M. Grimes with Mrs. E.
A. Packard acting as assistant hostess.
A large crowd was present and all
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
The Ladies' Of the Sacred Heart
church held a. baked sale at the Collier
electric shop.
Mrs. C. NJ. Krogh and two sons. Ell
don and Glen. returned last Tuesday
from Candy, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs e. C. Baker entertained
the following at an Easter breakfast:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daMgh.
ter. Miss Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
White and small daughter. Mrs. Charles
Lefferts, DIR. and Mrs. M. NJ. LOOMS
and daughter, Alice, Mrs. Grimes.
Ralph Gleiser and Miss Betty Breck.
enridge. ..-s aaE TIL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
ARION ITEMS

julius Suhr, of Ute, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Suhr.
A. A. Storrs was a passenger to Ida
Grove Monday.
The Easter program at the church on
Sunday evening was enjoyed by a large
crowd. The little tots in the different
roles showed much painstaking care
from the teachers who trained them.
The choir rendered special music. Mr..
Stilson gave a short talk. There were
several musical selections by the pu-
pills.
Elizabeth Lueck, of Manila, was a
guest at the John Furne home Satur-
day.
Fred Mari and family. Of Manila,
friends.
Mrs John Furne was a Dow City Wis
itor Thursday at the home OF. her sister,
Mrs. Breen. 3D..
Bess Galland and baby have gone to
Manila for q. few days visit,
Milton Dodge and family We're week
end visitors in Arion, before going 40
their new home in Minnesota. I
Mrs. Lewis Galland and baby came
down from Yankton, S. d., Saturday for
I = visit with her mother, Mrs. w. Q.
Mari. ,s !. u, NJ
Miss Lucy Kane. Of Buck Grove, was
a visitor mere between trains Monday.
Floyd Thompson and wife. of Spen-
Ger, s. D., came Friday for a visit. !,
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the VIM Stalier home south of town on
Wednesday evening of last week and
enjoyed a farewell visit with this es.
timabie family, who will soon take up
their residence in Denison. The eve
ming was spent in playing games and
visiting and later a fine lunch waS<sel'v-
ed We will miss Mr.. Staller and fam
| lily, but our good wishes go with them
to their new home.
Misses Martha Hird and Nora Ste.
phenson were Dow City shoppers Thurs
day evening.
Mrs Grace Kepford was an Omaha
shopper Monday.
Mr.. NAHUM. of Soldier, was dinner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07

evening from her school duties at Cor.
nell to spend the spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jain.
Eben Ehrie and Teddy Nelson, OF
Omaha, spent several days here last
week.
C. Elwell purchased the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. D. Crabb last week foD a
consideration of $4,000.
. Manager r. j. Mcmahon Of the opera
house held a dance April 9Th. Halns
orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shupe enjoyed visit
last week with their two daughters
who are attending college at Ames this
year.
The election last Monday caused a
great deal of excitement, there being
291 ballots cast. The following were
elected: Mayor, w. E. Saiter; treasurer
w. f. Theobald. assessor II. C:s Stokes
councilmen, w. S., Stacks, George RIGGS
H. J. willy, Frank Prescholdt, Frank
places at the head of the city Monday
Henry Richael and son, Lewis. and
Ed Dougherty came down last week
from Flandreau, S. D.
Otis Manford has been in the Manila
hospital the past week suffering with a
severe attack of appendicitis. At this
writing he is reported better
state teachers meeting at the Council
Miss Nina Johnston attended the
Bluffs several days last week.
Mrs. Ben Ehrichs, of Aspinwall. Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. G. Jones
Sunday.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
gave a banquet in the basement OF the
church Friday evening in honor OF the
members Of the choir, orchestra mem
bers and their wives. A dinner was
served at 6 o'clock consisting of three
courses. Flowers decorated the tables
and decorations carried Throughout the
evening. All present spent very pleas
ant evening and the members OF the
choir and orchestra will render the
Easter cantata at manning IN tWe
weeks.
r. C. Saunders and son, Frank. OF
Des Moines, came Monday and spent
several days, at the J Z. breckenridge
Miss Myrtle Johnston. daughter Of
Mrs. Jessie Johnston, who is in train
ing at the ). T, NJ. hospital, came home
Friday to spend the week end WithAhei
Hhroid Hasslton and Warren Conner
Off Gliddens Ispent Sunday here WITH
friends.
I. George Copeland made businessstrir
to Denisons Monday morning.
Miss Mabel Barber attended the state
teachers convention at Council Bluffs
last week. a
Nell B. Hird, of Council Bluffs, came
home Sunday evening and spent sever
al days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. l.. Breckenridge.
been teaching school near Charter Oak
Miss Grace McCutcheon, who has
came home Thursday to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bidlack.
Friday afternoon the second division
of the Manila high school literary socl
ETY. gave very interesting program a.
follows:
Piano Solo-C hristene Miller.
Reading-Enid Hayes.
Francis McCutcheon.
Current Events-Jack Knott.
Clarinet SolO-Muril McDermott.
Paper, april Foop-Eugene Ills.
Original StoryAlvena Brenzil.s
So!o-Miss Hunt. I'll II
Reas1ipg - Bertha Pepper. ~ EAsssf {,
Violin Solo-Dexter Tague. w
Paper, Eugene Field'--Verfion Con
Extempore Play, lsToo Much .Automo
bileY u Margaret Theobads Franz
jackson! T.Henry Wdndish., Royce
Knott, Paul Ills, Edward Knott
Juanita Woods
Observation-Disclosures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
MANILA ITEMS .

The sfollowing pros ram was rendered
at f1eg9Is Ess church Easter raorilingiii
Misgs taaEtst 4st ere 1fis f i6pa Il
Risen Today Mrs. J. N. Hutchins,
Miss Hildred Iyey, J. N. Hutrhins
and Harry Schram H.. i,
o1srtory, s Sop ss s sh9 il Glosi9us
In> the evening at 7:45 the choir rem
dered the following program: !,
Hail, Days of Victory,s Soprano obi
cato, Bass Solo and Ghoi'.s s-.ft
The Entry Into Jerusalem, Mems Choir
us.
The Last Supper, Soprano Solo.
The Crucifxion, Choir.
The Burial, Contralto and Tenor Duet
and Choir.
Night saia Y,th5IfiEtpe faF1ss c0ptsa1tg
The Opened Tomb, Women's Voices.
The sna An9s's Song I've lPaArt Wone's
onertogy Calvary, Cornet SOLO and
/. The Women at the sepulcher, Choir.
Now is the Christ Risen. Choir.
] Know That Ny Redeefner Liveth.
Lift Up Your Heads, Bass Solo.
The King of Glory, Choir.
4 Doxology, Congregation.
Benediction, Pastor
Soloists: Mrs. Henry Hamann, Mrs.
a J. N. Hutchins. Miss Hildred Ivey. con
trsilto; J. N. Hutchins, tenor; Perry
Cruise, baritone; Fl. w. Hartman, bass
r. d. Cartwright, cornetist.
Miss Opal stewart teacher of the
third grade in the public school, left
Friday evening for Perry to spend the
week end at the parental home.
A. w. Callahan was an Omaha visit
or last week, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Crabb left last
week for their new home in Wagner
S. d. They have been residents of Ma
nilla for q number Of years FheIcom
munity regret their leaving but wish
them much success in the new home
The community was sorry to learr
of the death of Mrs John Claussen
which occurred last week at her home
in Remsen. s{N Z
Mrs. u. C. Grief, who visited witt
her daughter, Mrs. Jack tJselding. ant
family at Aspinwall several days las
week, returned home Thursday.
The county Sunday school conven
ton. which is to be held at Denison or
April 10th and 18th, viii no doubt be
great success. Miss Dean will talk or
primary work.
c. Kerr was a Manning visitor one
day last week.
Mrs. Homer Lanam and son expect
to leave soon for Sioux City, where they
/ will make their home
Mrs. r. w. Barber and daughter
Mary Jane, went to Council Bluffslast
Wednesday to visit her friend, Mrs. An
drews.
Miss Lillian jain came home Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-07
at the Edward Dorsey home Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Henry is stilk quite
i'll and is being cared for at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Rose. VII
DENIsON WITNESSES
The Names of Denison Persons Fami
iar to ALL gsah

The Names OF benson Persons r ami.
lar to All.
Who are the witnesses? u
They are DenisOn people
Residents of Denison who have had
kidney backache, kidney ills, bladder
ills; who have used Doan's Kidney Pills
These witnesses endorse Doan's. NJ
One Denison resident who speaks is
John O'Shea, retired farmer, 113 w.
Chestnut St., says: cat times several
years ago I was troubles great deal
with pains in the small of my back and
in my side The kidney secretions We're
scanty and scalding in passage and con-.
tanned a brickdust-l like sediment. had
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills helping
so many other people and after using
them l was relieved, my back became
strong with the use of a couple of boxes
from Schlumberger's Drug store. The
pains were all gone from my back and
my kidneys were in a healthy condi-
ton. 1 can recommend Doan's to any
one troubled with kidney disorder
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim,
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-that same that
Mr.. O'Shea had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

Moline EooE11 c1&eEe.
A0ck l6lsn4 I11kl1 e)7F1A
DoH1nppgt Henf11 elo9hn
Railroad etoskn, IA. IA.
6tfeet railway Zmployse. ~.
~, e Rock Island nd Melima.
strost Railway Employees, No. I
IL, Of naNeAport
SwitchShen's union, NJ. III.
Tri-City Custom TAiIpfs.
1Atr1 Dlyis31a,
Tho building tEu1ee orranisa-
ttons and he crafts allied there
with.
West side Of Ripley strsst, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
Marshal.
Flag bearer.
Painters, No. s7s. Davenport
Painters. No. s02. Moline and
Rock Island.
Painters. No. s42. silvis.
Car painters.
Sign painters.
Arsenal Painters, No. .eo2.
Glass Workers.
Brick layers Of tri-citieA.
South side Of Fourth street, be-
tween Ripley and Scott streets.
Carpenters, No. al. Of Moline
Carpenters. No. 166. Of Rock Is
land.
Carpenters, No. z27, Of arsenal.
Silvis Carpenters
Carpenters, No. 1. u Davenport.
Millmen's Local, No. go.
Millwrights' Local, No. 1,5SI
Lathers.
North side of Fourth street, b.
tween Ripley and Scott streets:
| Electrical WORKERS, No. 4S5, Of
Moline and Rock Island.
! Electrical Workers. No. GAL. Of
Silvis.
Electrical Workers, No. 100.
Linemen.
Electrical Workers, No. ss5. Of
Davenport.
| Electrical Workers, No. 154. Of
Davenport.
l ScmCuL WI hCIS. II
Elevator Constructors. /.
Hosting Engineers.
| Stationary Engineers.
Structural Iron Workers.
Brotherhood Of Composition
Roofers, No. IS.
Plasterers OF Moline, Rock Island
and Davenport
Plumbers, No. ZIG. Of Moline.
Plumbers, No. 113, OF Rock Is
land.
). Plumbers, No. 3S7. OF Davenport
:. Scott street, both sides of street
between Fourth and Fifth streets
Hod Carriers and Building La
borers' union of tri-cities.
Fourth Division:
Organizations and workers allie
with the metal trades. South sid
of Fourth street. between Scot
and Western avenue.
Marshal.
Flag bearer.
Band.
: Iron Moulders, No. 230, Of Moline
!, Rock Island and Davenport.
u Arsenal and Silvis Mouldefs.
Metal Polishers and Bufer
union, No. 40.
Tri-City Pattern Makers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

This sale includes furnishings for every room. The
beauty usefulness and comfort of your home may now
be enhanced greatly lowered cost through the wide
spread advantages offered in this sale. The chief ad
vantage of course the price reductions. but then the
consistently good quality is noteworthy is also the
unusual variety being displayed Another advantage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

should q once notify Charles 81
mon, mafsAAl. care d Jacobsen CI-1
gar company, ord he viii make
suitable Arrangements and proper
assignment.
Line q March.
Parade starta 4 1000 q n.
sharp. East on the south side Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13
II ! !
FORMATION IS
[.ENCTHf Line


- onacial program Tor the cele- |
s.ssioa Of Labor day has been an-i
The annual parade and
':..srsm will this year be held on
{ ID Davenport. the SITTER
- events, which include
1870 b. men prominent in the |
.ssyities Of organized labor, be-
- oven at Forest park. Daven-I
~ psrade in the morning, which
,.i..rts II 10 o'clock, will be the
s.esinr event Of the day. Immed-
sStsiy after the line has been brok-
3. Ia festivities will be changed
D Forest park. where dinner will
=. served from IL to 1870 o'clock.
1, overture Of band numbers will
. mayed at 2 O'Clock Just prior to
afternoon program. following
] reich athletic contests will BE- held.
Parade Formation.
On the south side Of Fourth
.,eet. between Main and Harrison
1 .freets, facing east.
Marshal Of the day.
n Flag bearer.
y Platoon Of police.
Band.
speakers OF the day.
City oficials of Moline, East Mo-
IN. Silvis, Rock Island, Betten-
lcri, and Davenport.
Womeu's Trade Union League.
Garment Workers.
Telephone Operators.
Nschinist Ladies Auxiliary.
Other Trade Union Auxiliaries.
Second Division.
Marshal.
Band.
South side OF Fourth street, be.
tween Harrison and Ripley.
Printing trades:
Tri-City Typographical union, No
10.
Tn-City Freshmen and Assistants
union, No. %.
Tn-City Bookbinders, No. SO.
Tn-City Sterotypers and Electro
Hpers, No. SO.
North side of Fourth street, be
tween Harrison and Ripley streets
Bakers OF the tri-cities.
BARRIERS, Moline, No. III.
BARRIERS, Rock Island, No. 113.
BARRIERS, Davenport, No, 116.
bartenders and Soft Drink Dis
penSers.
Brewery Workers Of Rock Islam
nd Davenport.
Moving Picture Operators.
Bill Posters.
Stage Employees, No. IS.
Broom Workers, No. Al.
Butcher Workers, No. 279.
Culinary Workers.
Retail Clerks union.
Ripley street, on east side {
street, between Fourth and FIT
streets:
Cigar Makers of Moline.
Cigar Makers, No. 201, of Roc
Island.
Cigar Makers, No. 172, Of Daver
port.
Weather Workers, No. II.
fLetter Carriers, No. 31S, of Nj
yaine.
Letter Carriers, No. 292, Of Roc
Island.
Letter Carriers, No. SOC, of Da'
export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-13

Sale
1922 to 4O% Discount on Good Furniture

il the opportunity Of buying anything during this sai
convenient terms, the for cash. This our
very FIRST seiannual SALE Isn't natural then, that
we should put forth unusual effort to make it long
remembered one? If real valueg giving interests you,
attend this sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
Let's Go!

Put one hundred men on an island
"here hsh is staple article of sus-
tenance. Twenty-Five of the men catch
hsh. Twenty-Five others clean the
L a. twenty-five hunt fruit and vege-
tables. The entire company eats what
thus is gathered and prepared
80 long as everybody works there is
plenty All hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish catchers
stop catching fish.
Ten more dry the hide part of the
fish they catch.
FIVE continue to catch fish, but work
only part of the day at it.
FEWER fish go into the kitchen.
But the same number of men insist
lpon having the same amount of fish
10 eat as they had before.
The fifty men who formerly cleaned
and cooked the fish have less to do
owing to the under supply of fish. But
lthey continue to demand food.
Gradually greater burdens are laid
upon the fruit and vegetable hunters.
They insist upon larger share of
nsh IN return for their larger efforts
IN gathering fruit and vegetables It
Is denied them and soon twenty of
the twenty-five quit gathering fruit
and vegetables.
But the entire one hundred men
continue to insist upon their right TO
eat
The daily food supply gradually
Ishrinks. The man with two fish de-
mands three bananas in exchange for
one of them. The man with two
bananas refuses to part with one for
fewer than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work quit in disgust. Everybody con-
tinues to eat The hidden fish are
brought to light and consumed. Comes
day when there is no food of any
kind. Everybody on the island blames
everybody else.
What would seem to be the solution?
Exactly. We thought you would guess
it,
For we repeat taht you can't eat,
buy, sell, steal, give away, hoard,
wear, use, play with or gamble with
WHAT ISN'T.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
To Help Business Use
New Discoveries

Commercial and industrial concerns
will be helped to apply new processes
and discoveries of chemists in the
United States Department of Agrieul-
ture by an ONCE of Development
Work gust created by the Secretary of
Agriculture in the Bureau of Chemis-
try.
The staff of the new service will be
made up of engineers rather than
chemists. David ]. Price, chief engi-
neer in the dust explosion investiga-
lions conducted by the department,
will be in charge of the new work.
DR.. Carl L. Alsberg, chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry, in letter to the
Secretary stated that such a service
is urgently needed to translate the
work of the Bureau into terms that
could be understood and applied by the
manufacturer and investor. Every
wear valuable discoveries are made
concerning the utilization of manufac
turing waste, or a new food is found
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-08
APPLES PLENTIFUL;
NOW FOR JELLIEs

With enough apples in sight this
| yer for everybody in the United
States to have almost bushel each,
housewives can plan on putting up a
plentiful supply of apple jelly and
apple butter. Not only is there an
unusually heavy crop forecast (the De-
partment of Agriculture estimates it
at 97,764,000 bushels) but shortage
of barrels will prevent the usual guam
| tity of apples from going into cold
storage. This will probably result in
more apples going on the market as
they are picked, thus lowering the
price. In some apple producing cen
tiers, growers are offered only 40 cents
bushel At such prices, housewives
will be able to preserve apples this
fall in large quantities.
Apples are one of the most desirable
fruits for jelly-making. Crab apple
| Jelly is always a favorite dish. and
other varieties make jelly which may
be favored with other fruits or spices.
If the apples are acid it is not neces-
sary to use any flavoring. To make
Jelly that will not crystalline, the right
proportion of sugar must be added to
the fruit juice.
Another condiment is apple butter.
This is made little later in the apple
season when farmers begin to make
cider. 1t can easily be made at home
by boiling cider and ground apples
with the proper amount of sugar.