davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Richard Arrested
For Taking Fight
Films to Chicago!
Claim Of Immunity for
Previous Arrest Not
Allowed - Pictures to
Be Sholcn in Hospitals.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Indications
are that Tex Richard. promoter Of
the Dempsey-carpentier fight. will
not dnd as easy sailing with the
Federal authorities In Chicago AZ
he did In New York in the matter
OF exhibiting the movies Of tho
Dempsey-carpentier tight TO the
public.
Despite his claims 20 immunity
from prosecution on the grounds
that he could not be held for the
same offense twice. Richard was
taken into custody this afternoon
and arraigned before United States
Commissioner James r. Glass on
charge of transporting the ngn,
Aims from one State to another
in violation Of the Federal statutes.
Through his attorney. Albert
Fink, Richard waived preliminary
hearing and furnished $4,000 bond
for his appearance IN the Federal
Court here later. In the meantime
Acting United States District At
torney John v. Clinnin plans to lay
the matter before the Federal grand
jury as soon US possible and ask
that an Indictment be returned.
Rickard left for New York TO-
night, leaving the hlms here to be
exhibited at various hospitals and
camps pending his return next
week with Fred C. Quimby, who
has charge OF the distribution Of
the pictures. It Is Richards In
tention to then distribute the pic
lures to the various movie thea
tiers throughout the State. Even
should Richard get by" the Chi
cago movie censors, known as the
strictest in The country. Col. Clin-
min probably win block the public
exhibition OF the films by asking
for the issuance OF Il restraining
order by the Federal courts.
In New York, where the films are
still being shown. Richard and Quin-
by did not wait for indictments
to be returned. but pleaded guilty
to transporting the films from New
Jersey to New York and were fined
81, 900 each. In making his decision.
Judge William B. sheppard. in the
United States District Court. New
York, expressed the view that tho
Federal law prohibiting interstate
shipment Of fight films was an ''un-
necessary interference by Congress
with the police powers Of the
States" and when reformers pro-
tested against the exhibition Of the
films, United States District Attor-
ney Hayward held that Rickard
could be punished only once for
bringing the films into the State
and that the Federal authorities
had nothing TO do with the ques-
ton Of what use is made Of the
films"
Fortified with these opinions.
Richard brought the pictures TO Chi
cago and exhibited them wednes-
day night to the wounded soldiers
IN the United States Public Health
Hospital e. Drexel boulevard and
Forty-seventh street. Col. Clinnin
sent for Rickard today and the
latter argued that he had paid the
fine in New York. Col. Clinnin held
that the New York offense had no
bearing on the second violation Of
the law and announced he would
file information against the pro-
moter before Commissioner Glass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Raee-Peace Pal, 10, Pool,
40, $50, sos; Evelyn White, i0s,
Huntamer, sos, 5.a5; Yelled Col
leen. 102, Burns, 7.45. Time 1:,i.
Al Ashland, Maggie Murphy, Bunlp-
ETY. Bum:,:, 'fr:'r'.S @iI ): $50
Ties. Voogerii also -
second Race-Ma7oeuvre, 100,
McDermott. $50. 40. $40 Ragazza.
100 Gregory, $40. 5.75: Rapid Stride.
100, Money, $50. Time Lie 4-5.
Tickle Fancy. Link Boy, The De-
cision. General, Jean Bullant, Phan-
tom Fair, also ran.
Third Race-Troubler. TO-. Mc-
1o4, Burke, 5.35. Time LIS SIS.
Brynthona, Lady Heart. Eljesmar
a;"o ,In.
Fourth Race-Meliora, 1OT. Pool,
$40. $50. o.S5: Ruby. los, Nc
Graw, Ais, go; Hereafter, 115.
Burke, go. Time i:1s4-5. Little
Maudie, NJ. Bert Thurman, Antiei-
pate, OIL ~ 80 ~aG.
Fifth Race-Golden Sphere. 1o5,
Lang. 1915, $50. 3.25; Old Chap.
105, McTaggart, 4.35. $50; Guy. 113,
Burke. 2.4o. Time 1895. Walk
up. Callahan, Petrarch, Tuanorea.
and Anniversary also ran.
Sixth Raee-Goldine. 1o1, Cant
ner,. SIS, $50, Ais: Greenland. 100,
McDermott, 46.10, 1880; Court Fool,
IFS; Burke. AS. Time 1873
Miss Petite, Mary Jane Baker, Joan
Of Arc, Frank Shannon, LADY Lii
Llama. Anna Gallup, Make Up also
ran.
Seventh Raee-I.ittle Ed, 1o3, Man
gan, 1880. SIS, $40: Chief. 1os,
Gregory, 4.s5, s.45; Napthalia, III,
Barnes, 3.45. Time 900 SIS. Har-
vey Smarr, Charlie Leydecker,
Frank F., Contestant, Arrow
Point, HenI.ie also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
KNICKS AND NAVY
READY FOR BATTLE

There is no championship at
stake when the Knlckerbockers
clash with the Navy Yard ball team
Saturday at the American League
Park. but advance reports are that
it's going to be a battle for blood.
The title will be the feature OF
an athletic card to aid the Friend
ship House in the Southeast to build
much-needed gymnasium. But
behind it all, the two teams are out
to win. So keen are the Knicks
about the contest that they have
cancelled a game with a club at
Petersburg, Va, on Saturday. The
Navy Yard men are backing their
team to the limit and every gum
maker who is possessed of the sum
of so cents will be perched in the
grandstand when the excitement
begins A plentiful supply Of cops
will be assigned to the game in
case the teams and their followers
are unable to curb their feelings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Windy City Florists
g.. Win BOUling Tourney

Chicago delegates to the florists
convention took first honors last
night il the intercity team bowling
championship at the Recreation al
leys, defeating the New York dele
gates by forty-five pins. Washing
ton florists started out strong in
the first set. leading the New York
team by one pin, but could not
keep up tie pace and finished
fourth, eight pins behind the Cleve-
land team. baltimore finished last
j. J. Beneke, of st. Louis, took
top honors in the individuals with
a set of 479. followed by Charles
Seybofd, Pennsylvania, with 474. In
the woman's tournament, Mrs. H.
L. Knoble, Of Cleveland, Ohio, took
first honors with a set of 367, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Emily Olsen, Of Chi
cago, with a set Of 34s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
HOLD CAMPERS
REGATTA SUNDAY

\ campers regatta to be held
along the upper Potomac near the
Raccar Canoe Club next Sunday
afternoon. has representatives Of
practically all the camps along the
river entered. Twelve events will
be held. starting at . o'clock.
The program calls for senior and
Junior singles. doubles and fours,
two fitting events. tail end, gum
vale doubles. bouncing and mixed
doubles races. Silver and bronze
medals win be awarded point win
ners and the winning camp team
will receive a pennant.
The committee in charge is as
follows: Bogley. Colonial Canoe
Club; Burch. Windy Run Camp:
Michigan. Yapo Canoe Club: Bergh.
Raccar Canoe Club, and Rosedale.
Rock Haven Canoe Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

IsnREST IrTJG Lang Island.
.e m, ,-,,,,sn.s tennis Cham.
.,sas.ss .ror,a vili he de-
p.S.s ,,.. az. rYnitsd STATE,
sNs, ~. .r a. v.. an
.,s...s 49, .....naon ThA west
s,"u rs.s cr..s .rr,nh i. host I'd
~ s..s ss,;onsi Tournament
s,sn cuh amhIsm-
n.. y vorld titIs
pssssd a. the courts
49,. 49," WI 49,
~ s..h !, u,a. aid win
ah.s,,. $1,000 A1ie. suzanne
1870 TnsSs.ar cbampion. and
~. .',a ~. nre.snt tourna.
y
So. ,s,.,o no,nt. N N,.
,.n 2..s. Nsa,,nry who forcad
MI 1870. ,n aefault in the
49, ~. French ptrr.
pe a. watch FOR ths
oppo ' ~,
Will ., SOC. .a,S r,
a,. ~ wi,,,n.
1s,.rican charo.
Ia ,i,,. vna.r ,h.
p'oh LIT 'n - hy ,hs ,oca,
es,,S Ar. a,auasv also has ,.t 8,
~ I .hat ~. riI, NAV ~ .ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Copper Demon Beaten By
Neck in Saratoga Feature
Clifford A. Cochran Silks Have Big Day
Smoke Screen Leading Field I'M Galway
Handicap -Sande Continues Fine Riding.
ny ED CuRLEY.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug.
1s.-Twas quite an afternoon for
the Clifford A. Cochran silks at the
course. thank you. The green ana
gold hoops carried on the honors
in the Mohawk selling stakes when
cimarron skipped over the line.
Just previous to this performances
Smoke Screen won the Galway for
the Cochran silks.
!. Cimarron's victory was, 10 say
Pthe last, a staggerer. Though she
carried only ninety pounds, few
gave her a chance Of beating Cop
per Demon. The latter was consid-
cred such a good thing that he was
practically backed on the boards
and went TO the post around 1 to 2.
As for Cimarron. she was. as
good as to /. When 1t settieo
down to the racing. the story was
very. very sad. with many thrilling
scenes
Well Finder was the first TO get
moving. He led into the back
stretch. when little Hummer shook
up Cimarron. and she skidded to the
front Copper Demon was last, but
creeping up on the bunch when they
flew past the five-eighths pole.
Cimarron was still the bank mas
ter. When they made the turn Cop
per Demon got within a length Of
Cimarron- The hackers OF the
favorite then set back and waited
to see how far Copper Demon would
win by. They Strengthened out for
the pay-off line.
In majestic strides Copper Demon
got up to Cimarron's saddle cloth.
Then he looked her in the eye. HIS
head went in front. Great jubila-
tion from his hackers. They raced
TO the wire in this order. Sud-
denly Copper Demon hesitated just
a moment In a flash Cimarron's
neck and head shot out in front.
The race was over. and one more
sure odds-on" was in the soup.
The race was worth $1,000 to
Cimarron. but what interest has
that for Copper Demons backersP
The followers of the nags decided
in open conference that Galetea
would win the opening dash. They
were iE co1cert - the '.'ay6rs,
who made Galetea a : to shot.
Prices never deter brave men. so
the talent. backed Galetea to . to Q.
\ squint at the chart viii show CAL
etea breezed home. Behind her fin
ished the well-known Madden
silks borne by Bulwar. Bounce
with the noble rider. Tyron.
bounced into third place.
Sande made his initial appear
ance Of the dav in the second event
and celebrated il by a victory. He
rode Biff Bang, and through a
'Sande ride" got home a whisker
in front of Right Ri62r As usual
ore mus. .1 IA; arvh.rdy else
but Sande up ana Birf Lang would
have been second. Biff Bang was
bid up from $500 to $1,000 by Ben
Davis. but the owner. Lieut.. Bauer.
boIght him IN.
lust - %huw :l.Et S.Inde Want
1"ing to i:rdb OF all the h"ucTs.
his side kick. Fator. charged hone
with Smoke Screen in tn, G:;,way
Edwi liza, ihe - :. fav3rite IN
the fifth race, a mile and d furlong
event, Won Nv herself. .'na went
10 che front RICH. after making :he
clubhouse 'r-n. and WIS never IL
tr' ! BILE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
LOAN LEAGUE TITLE
GAME ENDS IN TIE

The Securities and the Fourth
Loan played an SIS tie in the de-
Gliding game in the Liberty Loan
League. A running catch by Shan
non and Newcomb's four hits were
the features OF the game. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Jap Tennis Stars
Picked to Reach
'DaUis Cup Finals
'Shiniidzu' and Kup,a0de
Dsfeat Issdiasss IN Sin
giles, and Should Score
In Doubles Today.

LAKE FOREST, NJ. Aug. is.--It
viii be Japan and not India which
will challenge the tennis suprem-
acy Of the white players in all
probability for the japanese Davis
Cup team carried on both singles
matches in the first day Of the Da-
Wis Cup seminal series with the
Indians at the onwentsia Club,
Lake Forest. today and now needs
snly one more victory TO ciinch the
event. This may happen in tomor-
rows doubles evene
Ichiya Kumagae and zenzo
shimidzu welded triumphant
racquets in today's encounters
against the picked singles. each
Japanese won in straight sets
Capt. Kumagae won the FIRST match
Of the day from Mahommed sleem.
of India, 81, 81, 81. shimidzu
defeated DR.. A. H. Fyzee. Of India.
in the second. 60, 81, -.
Should Japan win the doubles
match the players, Of the Island
kingdom will have the three events
necessary to q Davis Cup victory
and will 60 into the final round OF
tho classic which IL to be played
at Newport next week. The Indian
players lived up TO advance reports
Of their great steadiness but stead
mess alone was not sufficient to
stop the pressing attack and clever
mixing UP Of strokes Of the versa
tile japanese who proved capable
in yolleying and overhead as well
as sharp cross court shooters. re-
liable drivers and cunning placers.
. FyZee Jumped into q two-game
lead against Shimidzu. but these
games were his only portion in the
first set for the japanese began
crossing his sharp shots half way
down the court first to one side line
and then the other and turned the
play to his own style Of rapid
drives. Fyzee had q much stronger
service than Sleem but IL was not
strong enough to bother the Nip
ponese expert who used two serv-
ices Of his own. q straight fore
hand well directed and a twist
Shimidzu in searching for Fyzee's
weakness just as KumSsae had
sought out Sleem's slowness In
Tending Off superior pace discovered
that Fyzee was q real volleyer uu-
like Sleem. Shimidzu then tried
sharp cross court shots and these
proved his principal point winner.
They forced Fyzee TO net and out
and many times the Hindu simply
let the cross court drives get past
him for placements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Commerce Wants Games.

The Commerce A. c. has reorgan-
lzed and wishes to arrange games
with 1s-year-old mines. Address
Manager He'll at Lincoln 1896 be.
tween 3 and p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

Dolman Ios Scohte
witchwork III w.in,r
0pperman Ii5 Yearriu
Tom Cassidy lis Msrris: nuIled mn
Missionary. TO .. : to ), 70 ): Uni
mata, even. . to .; Aknusti, . to - Time.
1;o' CD. Start bad; won easily: place
driving. Winner Oh. c. . By HourIess-
Mission. Trainer. K. Patterson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

several hundred local names 'ot
winds are in use In various part !
OF the world. ia'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

BIN Bang. : to ., Z to ), to 5: Night
Raider, even. . to 8; Tom McTaEgart. 5 to 5.
Time, 1:+l Is. Start good; won driving;
place same. Winner b. c. by TeItile-Byf.
Trainer, J. r. Smith.
THIRD RACE.
For 3-year-oids and up: The Galway Handi-
cap; $500 added; seven furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

is possible. Grated chocolate is cspe-
cially delicious mixed with marsh
mallow whip.
Are you alive to the possibilities
that lie in all kinds of candy for
sundae mixtures? Peppermint
sticks Cor the "sticks" of other
flavors, crushed to near pastel but
tcrscotch melted into the thinnest of
syrups that congcals when poured
hot over the frigid cream; lemon
drops dissolved into a thick mask
OF righteousness or a big peppermint
chocolate cream buried in the heart
of the chilly waste.
Caramel sauce enriches the flavor
CT chocolate ice cream. To make it..
heat one cupful Of sugar until it
turns to brown syrup. Add two
cupfuls of boiling water, onc-half
cupful of sugar and boil until all is
dissolved. Use cold. This will keep
indefinitely and is also convenient
as flavoring for icings or buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

1T will take much ingenuity on the
part of expert food jugglcrs to con-
jura up a rival to ice cream as the
American dessert par excellence But
modern taste has progressed, as al
ways, from the simple to the COM
plex, and no longer do we content
ourselves with plain "dish Of
cream" reserving such innocuous-
ncso for the nursery. The soda
fountain is no doubt responsible for
this cultivation Of taste, and as
Mark Twain defined caulinower so
may we designate the sundac, as ice
cream with college education"
The Orange Pckoc
II was at friendly little village
gathering that first tasted Orange
Pekoc sundac and begged this
recipe: Put three tablcspoonfuls of
tea into pint Of milk and b. ing to
the boiling point. Let it steep for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

five minutes, then strain out the
leaves. Add one and a half cupfuls
CT sugar and the yoke Of four eggs
and cook until it thickens. Add the
grated rind of one orange and set
aside to chill. This sauce is poured
over vanilla or lemon ice cream.
topped with whipped cream and gar
nished with fresh orange slices or
the candied peel chopped fine.
Coffee Variations
Neither is coffee left out of the
running. Make a strong coffee de-
cocton in the proportion of pound
OF coffee to one ard three fourths
cupfuls of water. Convert this into a
syrup by boiling with three and a
half pounds of sugar for about five
minutes, then bottle for ready use.
For one kind of coffee sundae add
ground spices to this syrup ard use
a garnsh of whipped cream and pc
cans. For another. mix with an equal
quantity Of maple syrup and sprinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

salt, a quarter of an ounce of cay
enne and two ounces of mustard
and celery seed. Cool the cooked
mixture, combine with the crushed
ingredients and store the same as
Jelly. Half a teaspoon Of curry
powder may be added if the favor
IS liked. Reprinted.
Chill Sauce
Eighteen large, ripe tomatoes
Six large onions.
Four red peppers.
Two green peppers.
Two-thirds cup of sugar.
One teaspoon Of cloves, ground.
One teaspoon of cinnamon, ground.
One teaspoon of allspice, ground.
Three tablespoons of salt.
Five cups of vinegar.
Peel the tomatoes and onions. re-
move seeds from peppers and chop
finely all the vegetables. Boil these
with the vinegar, sugar and salt for
che hour. Add spices and continue
to boil for half hour longer Put
into hot bottles and seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Making the Most of Two Fav0ries Green Corn and Tomato
Here Are Ways A Plenty to Tempt
a Family and Remember the
Green Tomatoes, Too

very little grated cheese and cook
in hot oven for twenty minutes.
Serve with crisp slices of bacon laid
across the top.
A very delicious sweet tomato
pickle is made by slicing one peck
of green tomatoes and ten large
white onions. Arrange in alternate
layers in an earthenware crock,
with liberal sprinklings of salt be-
tween the layers. Cover, weight
heavily and let stand over night In
the morning drain, rinse with clear
cold water and place in a preserve
kettle with three large cupfuls Of
sugar, spice bag containing two
teaspoonfuls each of stick CHINA
mon, mace, allspice, cloves and
celery seed and equal parts of
strong cider vinegar and water to
we'll cover. Boil down quite thick
and store as for canned fruits.
A breakfast bread from either
cooked or uncooked corn is quite
novelty and yet it is delicious. Be
careful to score the kernels and only
remove the soft edible pulp. Melt
three tablespoonful of oleo, add
two tablespoonful of sugar and one
lightly beaten egg. Sift two cup
fuls of flour with three and a half
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
half teaspoonful of salt and blend
with the first mixture. Add enough
sweet milk to make a medium bat
ter. Stir in one cupful of corn pulp,
beat the batter hard and turn into
oiled muffin pans. Bake for thirty
minutes in moderately hot oven.
The Spanish tomato salad is very
simply made. Peel four tomatoes,
chill on the ice and cut in slices.
Arrange on bed of crisp lettuce
leaves and sprinkle with minced
green pepper, chives and cress.
Dress with a vinaigrette dressing
and serve ice cold.
The tomato figs are a delicious
sweetmeat. Select small yellow to-
matoes, dip into boiling water for
moment and remove the skins.
Cut in halves and for five pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

0F ALL vegetables in the
garden tomatoes, perhaps,
lend themselves to the most
varied uses. They are quickly and
easily canned, either whole for
salad and baking, or partially
cooked for sauces, soups, etc. They
are canned with other vegetables,
such as corn and okra, and also are
made into catsups and chilli sauces,
though the commercial articles are
so excellent that home work is most
~ directed to other products
A most decorative salad is made
with the small yellow tomatoes,
though they are tedious to peel for
canning. At the end of the season,
when it is too late for the tomatoes
on the vine to ripen, the green ones
can be made into pickle and mock
mincemeat for pies.
The large amount Of acid in
tomatoes makeo them one of the
easiest vegetables to can and one of
the least liable to spoil--the begin
ners "best bet"
The preparation for canning con-
sIsts OF having clean all utensils
that arc to be used, and the Jars.
tops and spoons sterilized by boiling
in water FIVE minutes.
Have large saucepan or kettle
Of boiling water for the blanchjne
and another Of cold water for the
cold dip. Use new rubber rings: it
il not safe to use old ones. Test
by bending each back on itself to
zee 1t it springs with the elasticity
Of new rubber, and let stand in hot
soda water.
and lastly test covers for leakage.
This by filing the jars with water
and inverting them. A large boiler
with rack on the bottom will be
found satisfactory for the process
ing. And frames or filters to re-
move the jars are convenient. A
wire basket 10 needed for bIanching
and the cold dip.
After washing the tomatoes
plunge eight or ten. If medium sizc,
into boiling water for one and one
half minutes or until the skins are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

20 cents for square cake that viii
cut into fifteen small portions. Serve
hot, of course, with hard or lemon
sauce
Rhubarb Custard Pie
l small bunch rhubarb
l cup sugar
IA tabiespoonfuls -four
egg
l tablespoonful butter
Select large, deep pie tin. Clean
and cut in dice rhuharb enough to
fill this. Sprinkle it with sugar and
flour. Pour over this the beaten
egg and dot with butter. Use only
bottom crust. Bake the pie slow
Tyr. NJ, Elizabeth, N. J.
If the oven is at 375 degrees F.
it will take from forty-five to sixty
minutes to obtain the light brown
crust desired. When you tire OF
pie made from pie plant in the
usual way try this one. 1t will DO
found richer and more delicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

loosened. Remove and zip at once
into cold water. With sharp
pointed knife cut away stem and
core and peel off skin.
TO Pack the Jars
Choose the firm, ripe, medium
sized tomatoes to be packed for
salad, and the under or over sized
as we'll as the very soft ones to be
cooked into PURGE or packed with
corn. For salad pack as many as
possible into the jar, using the back
of a silver tablespoon to wedge
them more closely, but avoid bruis-
ing. These are canned without salt
or any liquid. A more economical
way is to fill the jar with tomato
sauce or puree. For the small fam.
lily, however, this may not be econ
omy, if when opened for salad there
is no immediate use for the small
amount of PURGE.
Some jars might be filled with
tomato PURGE made by stewing the
tomatoes (use bruised, imperfect or
overripe ones) in their own juice.
When tender strain out the seeds,
and if desired boil until of the con-
sistency of catsup. Add salt
one teaspoonful to a quart. This
will be useful for soups, sauces, etc.
The third set of jars might be
packed with combination Of corn
and tomatoes. The tomatoes, after
blanching and cold dipping, are cut
into small pieces or else stewed for
few minutes; the corn is blanched
on the cob five to ten minutes, cold
clipped, then cut from the cob. For
is combination fill the jars two
thirds full of tomatoes and third
full OF corn. Add one teaspoonful of
salt to quart. With okra the pro-
portions will be half tomatoes and
onc-fourth each okra and corn.
On all jars as soon as packed place
cover and partly seal.
Types Of jars~~B Both the glass top
jar with wire clamp and the metal
screw top one are safe for tomatoes
II perfectly clean. The glass top is
better for corn.
Handling Of jur---lf glass top jars
arc used adjust the wire in position