davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
FLOWER SEEDS STREWN
 ALONG RIVER BOTTOM
(By Associated Press)

-~ PENDLEToN, Ore, June 27. - Members of the Pendleton Women's club Intend that flowers shall bloom along the river and wherever there is water this year. Poppy and other flower seeds have been scattered broadcast near the bridges and around the schools. Those flowers which will reseed themselves have been selected
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
SCHOOL FOR SERVICE
 MEN BEING PLANNED
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 27.-Plans for the Institution of the largest correspond ence school in America have been laid before the supreme board of the Knights of Columbus by the com mittee appointed to investigate cor respondence system. The plans call for the formation of systems to ac- oomnodate at the outset 100000 form. CT service men At cost of $1,000, 900.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
MADAME CURIE SAILS
 FOR HOME ABROAD
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 27.-Madame Curie, the co-discoverer of radium, sailed for home Saturday after visit of several weeks in the United States. during which many high hon. ors were paid her and decrees con- ferred by universities and colleges. She took with her on her return gram of radium. presented by women of Am6rica for rosaAfSA work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
PREMIER ASKS
 FRACTIONS
 GET TOGETHER
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 27.-Premier Lloyd to Devalera, head of the Irish Repub- lican government, and Premier Craig of the Ulster government, declaring the British government is deeply anxious that the kings appeal for reconciliation in Ireland will not be in vain. Lloyd George asked that a conference be arranged between rep resentatives of southern and north ern Ireland to effect a settlement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
WOMEN INJURED IN
 RIOT AT REF0RMATORY
(By Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, O., June 27. - A number of prisoners and attendants of the Ohio reformatory for women were stabbed and beaten during riot at the institution on Saturday. Officials claim the trouble was caused by an effort of twenty-five inmates to make their escape, but the attempted jail delivery failed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
FIFTH VICTIM OF
 =. FEUD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 27.-The nine teenth ward political feud claimed it's fifth victim yesterday when Jo- esph Laspica, wealth contractor and lieutenant under Anthony Danre, was slain. The political leader was shot and killed while driving through the Italian district in his automo- bile.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE
 SETTLEMENT MADE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 27.-A provisional agreement has been reached today under which the coal strike will be terminated and the men resume work next week, it was announced after a conference between representatives of the strikers and the mine operators
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
CLAIMS DANCE HALLS
 MENACE TO MORALS
(By Associated Press)

DIES MONIES, June 27.-The re- port of the social service committee, read on Saturday at the Northern Baptist convention, advocated the suppression of dance halls as a menace to the moral life of the na- tion," and urged a united strike on moving pictures by church peo- ple."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
LAPS NEGOTIATING
 TROOPS WITHDRAWAL

TOXIC, June 27.-Japan is nego. tiatiug for the withdrawal of Japan csc troops in Siberia "at the first suitable opportunity" according to newspaper stories published here Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
EXTENDS SCOPE OF '.
 RAIL WAGE REDUCTION
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 27.-The railway labor board has extended the wage reduction order, originally affecting four hundred roads, to practically every road in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
TULSA POLICE CHIEF UNDER INDICTMENT
CBy Associated Press)

TULSA, Okla., June 27.-Chief of Police Gustafson and other members of the police department have been indicted by the grand jury in con- nection with the recent race riots. The indictments charge the police with permitting vice.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
CINCINNATI CHOSEN
 NEXT MEETING PLACE
(By Associated Pressl

DENVER, June 27.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor, after the reelection of Samuel Gompers as president at the session Saturday, selected Cincinnati as the meeting place for the 1922 convention, and then adjourned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
SIMS SAYS LONDON
 INCIDENT CLOSED
(By Associated Press)

NEWPORT, June 27. = Admiral Sims returned to his desk Saturday at the naval war college, of which he is president, declaring that the Lon. don incident was closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
DISARMAMENT TALK !
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 27.-The question of disarmament, particularly as to an agreement in which Great Britain and the United States would be par ties. with the possibility of Japan joining, was discussed today in the house of commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
TROTZKY HAS DREAM OF
 ANCL0-U. 5. NAVAL WAR
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 27.-Leon Trotzky, addressing the Third Internationale at Moscow, predicted a naval war be. tween the United States and Great Britain in 1924 as . result of mari. tisas rivalry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
AUTHORIZES RALLIES
 FROM OPERATION
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mary Rob. erts Rhinehart, the famous authoress, is rallying after an operation for gall stones, from which she was stricken suddenly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
UNDER SECRETARY OF
 TREASURY SELECTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Presi- dent Harding today nominated s. Parker. Gilbert of New Jersey to be under secretary of the treasury.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
THREE SURVIVORS ON
 FOUNDERED STEAMER
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, June 27.-The coasting steamer Fitzroy has found cred off Cape Hawkeye and only three survivors are known of the thirty persons aboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
SIR JAMES CRAIG CALLS CABINET FOR MEETING
(By Associated Press

BELFAST, June 27.-A meeting of the Ulster cabinet has been called for Tuesday to consider the letter from Premier Lloyd George inviting leaders of north and south Ireland to a conference to try and bring about conciliation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
START NONSTOP
 FLIGHT ACROSS UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press)

A, RIVERSIDE, Cal. June, z27.-Aviat. ors Daniel R. Davis and Eric Spring CT left March field at 6 o'clock this morning in an attempted nonstop flight to Mineola, which they expect to reach in thirty hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
PASS OVER ARIZONA TOWN AT NOON

(By Associated Press)
 TUCSON, Ariz., June 27. The aviators attempting the cross coun- try flight passed over this city at noon today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
PASSENGERS KILLED IN
 FRENCH TRAIN WRECK
(By Associated Press)

LILLE, France, June 27.-The Lille. Paris express train was derailed Saturday near Alber. 23 passengers bsiag halaa6 .all1 ~ tatasad. a
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
STALE BLOOD
AFFECTS FEELING
PEPTO-MANGANl MAKES
RED, BLOOD, RESTORES
HEALTHY GLOW.

It is gradually, very gradually, that
the effects of weak6aedsblood become
apparent Generally there is feeling
of lassitude. 1t is like a harmless,
lazy heaviness,- and the complexion
becomes muddy.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is the very
first thing a woman should think Of
taking for a stale-looking complexion.
1t drives out the poisons that ruin
compilations.
But it is not only the effect that
Guides Pepto-Mangan has upon the
complexion that makes it so valuable.
New healthy blood causes an improve
ment in feelings, a return to the usual
warmth and glow, an appetite that
eagerly awaits eating time.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
NEITHER STORM NOR COLD
VISITED CITY YESTERDAY.

The storm did not come and neither
did the cold, both predicted by the
weather bureau. 1t will be noticed
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
S imor. 7 ranslt CO

Schedule effective Sept. 10. sailings
from foot of Monk Street, on Mon
day, Wednesday. Saturday and SUM-
day to st. Simon Island.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS IN THE NORTH
NOT AS GOOD AS HERE.

Philip Kullman, local Bevo agent,
returned some days ago from a trip of
several days in New Ycrk and he says
Conditions are far more favorable here
in Brunswick than cities of Ike size
in the north and east Practically
every Brunswickian who visits any
other section of the country comes
back home with greater faith in his
home town because they all say its
the best after ALL
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
NUMBER OF COUNTRY
VISITORS EXPECTED.

This is election day and the usual
large number of county residents can
be expected. Many of these viii cast
their ballots at their home precinct
and then come in to watch things run
in the city. 1t should be remembered
that no vote is really vote against
bonds and for this reason every voter
should exercisesnis right today.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
CAMP LANIER Is ALREADY
a VERY POPULAR PLACE.

Camp Lanier has jumped right into
popularity and, the tourists who have
used it speak in the very highest
terms of the magnificent location and
general convenience offered by the
site selected. AS the winter approach
es this will be one of the real live
places of the city, with people from
every state in the union assembled
there.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
MERCHANTS WILL ALL
BE CLOSED TOMORROW.

The public should bear in mind the
fact that practically every merchant
in the city will be c'osed tomorrow
and all should provide their needs to-
day. Some of the merchants will re-
main open a little later than usual in
order that all their customers may be
served.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
ENSIGN YOUNG, OF SALVATION
ARMY, CONDUCTED SERVICES.

Ensign Young, secretary of the
young peoples branch of the Saliva
tion Army. whose coming was report
ed in these columns yesterday morn
ing, conducted services at the Army
hall on Gloucester street, last night
and large number heard him. He is
a brilliant young orator and hard
worker in the cause for which he is
devoting his life.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
PROMINENT INSURANCE
MANAGER IN THE CITY.

J. H. Bonney, of Atlanta, southern
manager of the Travellers Insurance
Company, with headquarters in Allan
ia, is among the prominent visitors to
the city and will be here a day or two.
Mr. Bonney is recognized as one of
the country's leading casualty insur-
ance men.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

that the bureau has advised rain for
the past week or more and it has been
as dry as the proverbiall powder horn.
1t may be true that everybody makes
mistakes but the weather man seems
to be operating on a guessing schedule
recently.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
PosToFFIcE, BANKS AND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS TO CLOSE.

Thanksgiving will be observed by
postofide, banks and the public build
ings of the city will be closed all day
/ 1t appears that tomorrow will be more
generally observed than any Thanks
giving in recent years tit
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High water 2:53 a. m. and 3:47 p. m.
Low water 9:17 a. M, and 9:48 p. m.
Outer bar calculations about half
hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
ASs W 49, - - .
Manager.

Quick delivery, fair prices
and full loads. Smiths Wood
yard, First Ave., and Bay. Tel
ephone 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
PLAINS BAPIISTS
ARE TO CONVENE
ON NOVEMBER 8
AMARILLO CHURCH OFF
GALS WILL SPEAK
AT PLAINVIEW

The Panhandle - 81 % o. md Sun
iHF School convention meets boz Plain.
view so. ana
President p - Morgan Of Canadian
w.l has. charge ni th, suudt. School
program Boo ihe Wbyhnd poIl,r, audi
t"um The SONG service wiu D., loud
b' ihr Row " s. Hamilton. education
% pastor of th, Frst Baptist Church Of
Amarillo
Tbe % y . O. programs win he
held ai rho firsf uauUst church ln
fhint'W Tt. Hrt n 81 Hamilton
$3.50 deliver h.s presidents message tho
afternoon of 500. other Amarillo
iHnuss m fh, program 1901, Frank
NWI,. president uf tl, IllsouIau T.
Y ~ ~ ,H, rut Baptist church
iH.. p Nirke president u The Sen
.U. % d D. of the rirs church
"1 Dr. % vs. Virgin passion or the
fHH church and 8 r. Never. sun.
HH"'TI..I or tH, sunday school OF
'N' I.f Church
Various vsf. Ild,r. among them
q o. D.Idr.. sut, % YP o. s..
r''H. $500 he present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION SET
FOR TUESDAY
TRUSTEES ASK PUBLIC TO
VOTE FOR VARIOUS I'M
PROVEMENTs.

Ih' f'.eIHr H.t. . vel
yest'rday hy 10. 1ml4 ...t..
I'' 'n fn' fu fnsDuHa .| ...f..
next Tues.ly Nosau.,.
ln .I"a U no ,t... t. .. ..f r
'h. Amarillo iud.H,. -.U. Dol.
flri Tuesday N.t.... ... H
frWino whether $4,000. I. ..H. II.
70" i.sl'd Hs Oh D.s r ff. .
p''f H erecting s.hH" .l.I.l
H't' iH' Dnugesf.d .uI. /. .H
"'h'"is w' desir. fn a.U.#f r. ... ..
mons of 'h. ahnn.s aUH .r...... .f.
following facts
Ib'f. ar, nDw 200 ... ....
.Hfn ZOO children boo no. HH.a sl..,
WORK In below standard l. .u.. q .h,.r
having fu Boz ou h8Ifd.. ..... H....
.hildf'n do mot hos. 10. u..H fm.
h' should htt. m .H.I HI t.
'in' it'f iH b. ssI iu4sH .....u Hf. H.
.n' coming and 4au. .f fU. ...l
Nn' attend srho1. af DOB, r..II.I H....
ind thor" be- n. .H#r... . ,..
n'Ir f"f backward tHUIr.. 500. r H..
i' ih" wola boo fhr f.rIH. af..I hours
hon hesides these .0 rooms .. r..
dhh session. rhef' l.. .....f ..H
H iHr H hlnIa uoU "A. U.. .UI...
rooms ~ mo- room contained .. ...
HI1i'n fhan BIZ should contain
We u"w need a 'Hr rIdruH.
'""us q" fnr HlIrh School THs .H..
I-ing two rooms bon Mo-. I.I E...
building also fh. auditorium arI fH.
principal office d. .s-. I..IU. .HH
demonstration pufpu-.- tUH fHr. +.
.h'n nni enough rHDm 81. t...##ud .f.
W" pupils Many ,a-a.- ... FL. ar.
'h'i th' heai work b. Hu..U, an.
''sid's th' study hlI m. MH. fn.
HNni 1iufirs and fh. auditorium. .it
n'i-'N tol small # fh uui.. o.
pupils enrolled Boo 'h. school Tf, ur.s
'ni building was 'r,.f.d when no. ,H.
rnlim'nl ~ ~, High school V.. I...
'hHn 200 and % need nus. u. -unuHs,
Dat N' have nutrI.Nu DO when th, .,u
nlIw'uf is uoW un, fbfu 5000 Eg.r,
citizen ~ Amarillo b. m.t proud cd
ih' splendid sitndnr of .ur Hrh
school among %. colleges universities
1nd school people 90 f1. country and
49," arr suI" uu ,it,l,u would Boz. Wiling
f"f lis standards f0 b.. lowered 3s vin
He ih' Dts" % additional ruum s mott
provided
rs" want the taxpayers of th, IBIS
iri'' o." know that vr have made this
'nnd .ssu. as small ls 10 could D., made,
p" '.' pt, 90 th immediate. needs uf
fh' ..n.".a ana when V, say Immediate
n".d- $500 mean fh, needs too u,i mDy
Than 'v. F'Irs ahead and possibly fo.
nn' moore than uu. year Wr should
nHf' adhered tu nur original purpose
l.r % hIr.I ISSUE had vc not been con
WINGED ih't tho interest iHt, VIII br
lowered within a y'nr Oh su su as tu
'r'hI' uH o. float bonds 100 consider
able saving tu Tho District " bonds
could DO" flaied at r,. cent 30 would
'NInN h' wise thing '. make be-.
issue larger su us o. rk. uI. uf the
schools i"I four or five t,H.. ahead
t. N1a uHf original Intention
We nu.i every patron of OBJ. schools
NiI pt' tbs time tu vote 900 This ,....
iiUu n,Vf Tuesday fur 90. ruu, u'
'his bond issue would l,uy, .ui schools
bon critical condition Th. election .uI
'' h'id at th, Courthouse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
]. F. BROMER7, d. c.

hmarillos Original Chi'opractYr. Es
mblished -four years Complete X Ray
service. Phones 1928 203C Eakls
Suilding. Sixth and Polk Streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS SHOWN
NEWS PLANT
JOURNALISM STUD ENTS
LEARN How NEWSPA.
PER IS MADE.
u, EN- WFND and ARTHUR rErD.

T "IH .ns ~ thr u.sh
F0' tHs -n.tH through tha ulsut 0f
Ihs tHa.Iu UlUs News ts quests of
POI. management WeduesdaF .srinr
HaH 80 Warren membe ,r rh.
..u aHf personally conducted tn.
Iir HHd ,,uFIHed fhs duiIs. and
notions .f H.l department
81 '1' .r.t uf thr telegraph .r.r
i.r .If-r aH..rs were shown moss
ftH" r.Hs I- received Uto % Ia4.ad
In there ihry followed tho
rows .. ths editorial rooms fn fb.
advertising DEPARTMENT they var.
h0Hn 'n" method o. illustrating ad.
.tr'urnr hf fH, use of mat. p..
tar'. n almost afor5 roncoilshl. 0i.
ert Wd uf GOO famous p.0pis of ga.
Hi rD trrf 600 Co., fnr immediate
Prom 'Hs editorial and advertising
n'ms mo cops went O.. the nr.tvp.
H1 fInr H.r th. .fufruts saw n0v.
.H' 'E"'"i'to1 material Was changed
into .u' ready to print. with almost
'4mHH I'. pre-. sion The costing ~
cuts rwm mats vHs Demonstrated I.v
fH' foreman cuts ADVERTISING .apy
tr1 stories were then arranged l. fba
fff'lu MON o." form d pag. ,f DO,
I'.r The rHa. nu 'h, prUDf. r.,d
fnd t1D mistakes corrected
frn. fhr composing table. th. i....
I"I"s v'rc sent fn th. r.es. ruum
Ih'r. fhoF wer, locked 900 tf. ura..
'.d ih" p'p'rs turned out cur ana fald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

Changes furnished Home. from best information obtain
able, %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-04
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

80 more suffering Instant relief
As So NOR has cured others % will
lo the sam, Tor YOU For sale 1t Anna
riilo Drug stores Send Tor % cent
sample bottle. free % As SO NOR co
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
rRIcKEo INTO MARRIAGE

A young woman is seeking annul- ment of her marriage on the ground that her husband won her under false pretenses. He tricked her into LLar- riage, she said. by posing as the son of a welthy man, when in reality he was not
 He claimed" she says, "to be a director of a large Pennsylvania cor poration, and that he was an officer in the army, though exempt from service overseas.
 He told me that he received a large allowance from his father, big business man. AS my health did not permit me to continue my training as nurse and the young man persisted I agreed to become his wife and we were married after a short acqain- tance."
 And then she discovered that he had deceived heri-that he was just 8 poor private. with an unimportani job waiting for him!
 It must be admitted, in all fairness that to the impersonal. worldly ob- server, to the eye untouched by the magic wand of love, a wealthy officer all other things being equal, might be more attractive than a poor pri- vate. But-was there ever a more sordid story?
 Should this girl not hide her head rather than tell of her part in this saction'-instead of going into
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Danks. Mrs. Raymond Baton. Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. F. W. Duncan Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. Mrs. w. K James, Mrs. w. S. Heflin. Mrs. Helen Anderson. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. T. w. Pember- ton, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennimore, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr.. and Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall.
 Orme Lewis had as guests We'd nesday evening at cards Miss Marion Duncan, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Christine Tuthill and Herschel Randy.
 Mrs. Guy Alsap who has been visit ing Mrs. A. G. Dulmage for several days, returned to Phoenix Monday evening.
 Marshall Humphreys went back to Phoenix Wednesday evening after staying in camp for few days.
 Robert Saufley arrived in Iror Springs on the Thursday morning train.
 Mrs. Helen Anderson and her son Keith, went to Prescott by train thursday morning. They returned by automobile.
 Miss Christine Tuthin who has been i'll for several weeks is very much better and will be out again ir few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
CONF IFS SIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side of Married Life

What can that be-" Edith asked in alarm.
 Tt must be Bobbie."
 I Jumped to my feet. There was some good reason for him crying like that.
 '.I-Tll go with you" said Edith when I had my hand on the door. Her eyes that had shone so brightly a moment before had no challenge now. Her voice quavered
 For my own part my hand trem- bled; my steps were unsteady. I had been shaken in my innermost being.
 I knew now that our ultra modern idea of exchanging better halves for one evening might have had almost tragic. consequences.
 T hope the little fellow hasn't had a relapse" I said slowly, in meas ured tones, as We went back to his room. Only. by an effort could ] speak calmly.
 We found the child sitting up in bed. There was no need of a ther- mometer to tell that he had fever His flushed cheeks, his wild eyes spoke for themselves. When he saw us he was silent.
 How do you feel?" I asked stupidly.
 fl0e, ne TSPiieu IleGndnlCdlly. y. He had gotten used to telling us that during his convalescence. My first impulse was to telephone for pr. Harris. Thank the Lord. the telephone was working again. While I was trying to get the num- Der. Edith was attempting to make Robbie more comfortable and to take his temperature. As luck would have it, the doctor was out-at theaterl 1 called up the playhouse where I was told he had gone. but he had omitted to leave his number at the box office, and there was no way to reach him until he re turned home.
 went back to Robbie. Edith told me that the thermometer showed z fraction over 102 degrees I was not surprised.
 was absolutely impossible to think oi anything else. Every other moment he called for water. Edith wrapped him in a blanke' 1 and held him In her arms; Robbie chung to her. thought he kept calling | for mamma
 Now I tried to get another doctor | fearing that it might be too late wher our own physician reached the house It seemed that everyone l called wa! out.
 Finally I succeeded in locating ont only four blocks away; he had gon' | to bed, but he promised to dress anS come to the house immediately. | Rocking Robbie and cuddling him soothing him and trying to keep hin quiet, giving him water and tellini him stories-that is how we passed l the evening in fashion altogethe different from what We had antici pated.
 l It seemed ages while we were il l the apartment alone. I was afrai' | the doctor would never come. l would have been some consolation l even Dot and George had returned l but Edith and I had to remain ther alone with the sick child.
 And suppose my son had not got ten i'll? What would I have said t Dot when she came home? And wha i would I say to her now? (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
APPLE TIME IS HERE
Rx Siater Mary


 Apples that are not fully ripe should be used for jelly. If possible choose early astrakan apples
 Wash apples and cut in quarters Shake out the seeds and cut out any black pieces. Put apples with very little water in preserving kettle The less water the lighter the jelly for it is the long cooking of the juice that makes a dark colored jelly Just enough water to cover the bottom of the kettle is sufficient if the fire is very slow. Cook until apples are soft. Put into jelly bag and let drip without squeezing. Measure juice and use cup for cup of sugar and juice. Cook juice and sugar til it sets when tried on a cold plate Put jelly glasses on several thicknesses of cloth wrung out of hot water and pour the jelly into them. When cold cover with paraffine.
 A sprig of mint left in the jelly glass for a minute after the hot jelly is poured in gives the jelly very delicate flavor.
 Apple Marmalads
 Four pounds sour apples. pounds water.
 Pare and core apples and chop coarsely or put through the food chopper. Put orange through food chopper. Use grated rind and juice of lemons. Put water in preserving kettle. Add layer of apple. and sprinkle with sugar Continue until all is used. Putsover slow fire and bring to the boiling point, Add grated rind and juice of lemons and the chopped orange. Cook until thick and