davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
WINDOW SHADES

Nsde To Order.
are the same ~ garment made %
order. TT fits gOod-you lio it--you
wear u longer. and above all you arc
satisfied. When window shades are
made 10 your window measurements
every shade is carefully squared and
handmade. one a. time. On the best
guaranteed rollers for about the E;.Ine
or less cost than stuck shnds- Write
FOR free samples and price isf. Send
" your old rollers and we will nut on
rev cloth u any KIND sou select saving
you 25c 70 SOC on each shade Estl.
mates on houses and buildings fur
G!shed free prompt service
X. {. Window Shade Co.
io2f oss 81. Kansas city. Ne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
OPERATIONS IN DUNCAN FIELD
Carter Oil Company

Carter Oil Company No on the Ger
dt.s farm in section s, 1s-Sw is shut
down.
No on the Morgan farm in section
%, ln-Sw is cemented.
No on the Paramore farm in section
IA, ls-Sw reached the top of gas sand
az depth of 2190 feet.
No / on the Blades farm in section
"a, 1s-9w reached the top Of u gas
sand at depth of 2le0 feet.
No 8 on the Edmonds farm in section
25. 1s-9w is drilling at 1890 feet.
No | on the Simpson farm in section
81. 1s-Sw is drilling at 1910 feet.
No.s on the Blades farm in. section 80,
1s-Sw is cemented.
No 8 on the Blades farm in section 80,
ls-Sw is drilling at 800 feet
Empire Company
Empire Gas and Fuel Company No
10 on the Cantrell farm in section 32,
1s-Sw is cemented.
No IL is drilling at 20l0 feet.
Lone Star Gas Company No on
the Bush farm in section 3. 2s-Sw is
drilling at 1860 feet.
Section 81. ls-8w
Amerada Oil Company No on the
Blades farm in section 80, ls-Sw is
cemented.
No is drilling at l640 feet.
No is drilling at 1910 feet.
Crump and Beard No on the Smith
farm in section 80, 1s.Sw is cemented.
No is rigging up.
| No is a rig.
Dalton Brothers No 3 on the Smith
farm in section 80, 1s-Sw is drilling at
| 1880 feet.
Section 80, ls-8w
Magnolia Petroleum Company 40 .
on the Stephens farm in section 49,
ls-sw is underreaming.
! No is drilling at 1860 feet.
Section 20. Is-Sw
McPhail No on the Hall farm in
section 20, ls.8w is bridged.
Section 4, 2s-8w
Conanche Drilling Company No
on the Lester farm in section 4. 2s-Sw
is drilling st-1s9o feet.
Section 32, 1s-8w
Big Beaver OIL Company No on the
Shelton farm in section 81, ls-sw Is
/ cemented.
Section 4, 2s-8w
Westheimer AMI Daube No > on the
Maloney fal." .u section 4, 2s-sw is
cemented
Section %. 1s-Sw
Black o. al No on the Blades farm
in section %. ls-sw is drilling at 1910
feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company. No
!, on the Story farm, in section 20
ls-sw. is rigging up.
Colcord No. !. on the Rivers farm
in section 90 ls.Sw. is oeTnented.
McAlester No. ! on the story farm
in section 2s. ls.Sw. is cemented.
Hsrwell No. ,. on the Shelton farm
IN section 20, ls-sw. is cemented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
EMPIRE NO. . IN SECTlON
6. 5S-W SPuDDED IN

Empire Gas and Fuel Company No
>, in section 6. 5s-lw southeast OF
Hewitt, has spudded In with rotary
tools,
Prince and Prince. of Duncan. are
drilling contractors in charge VI the
work
This location is $40 feet west and
$40 feet south of the, Empire No.
in the same section which 10 reported
as making oil and water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
sIHer's Antiseptie on. Nns~n as
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain In Few
Minutes

Try IL right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumhsgo, sore. stiff and swol-
len joints pain in the head, back and
limbs. corns. bunions. etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as II
by magic
A new remedy used internally and eN-
ternally for coughs, colds. Group. inilu-
enza, sore throat. diphtheris and tonsilitiS
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain Is
due TO the fact that IL penetrates TO the
affected parts at once. As an illustra-
tion. pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and ii will pene-
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil is
golden red color only. Get it at Frame
Drug Co. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Clcveland.--Iinn johnson. president OF
the American league. declared certain
owners of major leaguc baseball clubs
have not been true la their trust and
will be driven from baseball
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Westheimer AMI Daube No on the
Maloney fai." al section (, 2s-sw L.
cemented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
" W Mlsn w,rnne,ws

have decided te withdraw fi,am tha
Chief ~ Police race after considering
the msiter } ann undecided whether ~
not : would make Arimefe my ircma
for that lensth ~ time.
Nogrs respectfully.
", W, KIRBY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
TOTAL DAILY MARCH
PRODUCTION DUNCAN
FIELD 922O BARRELS

The total daily production of the
Duncan field for the month OF March
reached 1920 barrels. During the month
there were 1l3 wells producing. IS wells
drilling, eight competitions, one rig
building and one well abandoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
Section -. ls.?w

Old Colony OIL Company No. = on
the Blades farm. in section ~. ls-9w.
Is drilling al l470 feet.
II Ring Ct al No. !. On the Hall
farm, in section 20. ls.sw, is drilling
at 1870 feet.
NJ. +. Hogan, No. l. on the Han
farm. in section 20, ls-aw. is drilling
at 1000 feet.
Hendrickson No. J. on the Blades
farm. in section 80. ls-9v. is drilling
at 1910 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Personals
Guy =. Cobb has left for Oklahoma
City where he will spend several days
on business,
DIR. M. l.. Levin, OF Tulsa. is an
Ardmore business visitor. Dr. Levin
will remain in This city several days.
W. +. Hancock chemist with the
Cameron Refining Company. has left
for Florence, Kansas. where he will
assist in the erection Of refinery in
that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
.S|LYERPAH PROPERTY
WILL BE DEVELOPED
WITH 3OO-FT. SHAT

ed by Roger ONE Doughcrty and
John f. Mauion, we'll known mining
men of Tonopah. Mr. Dougherty To-
Gated the group of claims 10 years
ago and succeeded in shipping ore
to the value of $4,000 The prop
erty was originally worked in the
early 7O's and the original owners
made heavy shipments Of high
grade ore to custom mill at the
old camp Of Belmont, and hand
some earning is said to have re
suited despite the long haul and
heavy treatment charges
The 5S-foot shaft, where ore is
now being mined for shipment to
the MacNamara mill, was the dis
covery shaft started 10 years age
by Mr. Dougherty In shooting into
the hanging wall of the vein on
Wednesday of this week a new anJ
distinct orebody was encountered
and it is from this working that the
first shipment will be made.
Mining men familiar with thu
mineral district in question agree
that it has all the earmarks of de
veloplng into one of the big silvel
camps Of the west While the hold
ings lie on the southeast slope o
Lone mountain, they can be better
located when it is stated that they
are located four miles south of Par
rel springs and within almos
throwing distance of the Weepaf
district which has been gaining il
popularity rapidly during the pas
| few months.
The Lone mountain section has
Continued on Page Two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30

The production for the Tono-
pah district for the 12 months
ending December 81, with the
last haDp Of December being es.
timated, totals $5,64t,371. Had
not the Tonopah Belmont, To-
nopah Extension, Tonopah Min
ing and MacNamara mills beer
forced into idleness as a result
Of the waIkout Of miners and
miIlmen, which occurred on April
t6, and which lasted for a per
iod Of four months, the produc
ton would have amounted to
$7o2t494, providing the same
ratio Of tonnage and values had
been maintained during that
period
In addition to the report fur.
nshed this paper by the Tono.
pah Mining, Tonopah Belmont,
Tonopah Extension, West End
and MacNamara Mining compan
les, it is estimated that ship
ments from Tonopah and the sur
rounding districts amounted t.
a.. n.Oo mn ...l..L ..-..tI ...l,,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30

The fastest work in mine develop
nent during the year just drawing
to close, so far as it applies to
placing a property on the shipping
list can unquestionably be attrib-
utei to R. B. H Morrill, of Los An
geles, who closed a deal recently
for the taking over of the famous
old Silverpah mine on the southeast
slope of Lone mountain, and located
"A miles southwest OF Tonopah.
The transfer of the property to
Mr.. Morrill,, who has in process OF
organization what will be known as
the Morrill, Silver Mining company
was made on December 13, and on
the following day work was nsti-
mted with force of three men,
which was later increased to five
men. One of the clauses of the con
tract calls for the sinking OF a
3OO-foot shaft, work to start within
four months, but by reason OF the
new discovery that has just been
made it was stated this morning that
work would be instituted immediate
ly on the shaft
One of the most complete camps
to be found in any outside district
has been established, and work al
the bottom of a 5S-foOt shaft has
been started. Drifting north and
south has been started from this
level and a vein of ore having
width of "A feet has been exposed
which carries values of $53.7O
ton The first shipment of 90 IONS
will be sent out next Wednesday
to the MacNamara mill, and a ten
tative contract has been entered
into with the mill management To-
the furnishing of heavy tonnage o
ore in the future. Mr., Morrill, i
now negotiating with truckers 10
the delivery of the product of tn
mine to the mill.
The Silverpah property was own
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
COSTS
INVESTIGATION
PROGRESSING

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec go
Federal investigation Of retail prices
of necessities in all parts of the
country is rapidly reaching compile
ton, it was said at the department
of justice today Department agents
assigned to duty by Director Burns
of the bureau of investigation, it
was said, have been gathering price
information in all large cities anl
smaller communities and country
districts as well, and it was believed
the whole country will be covered
in another week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30

End was the only one that con-
tinued operations during the per
iod Of the strike Accordingly
no deduction was made regard
ing that company in computing
figures touching upon what the
output would have been had not
labor differences arisen covering
a period Of four months.
A resume Of mining and milling
operations in southern Nevada dur
ing the year just drawing to close
seems to be most opportune at this
time While we struggled through
four months of turmoil as result
Of labor controversies dating from
April 16 until September l, it is
nevertheless fact that the activity
which manifested itself at all time.
preceding and following these diff
culties offset in a material way The
setback that was suffered in TonOpa}
and the surrounding districts
While the walkout Of miners
brought staguat.cn to our great in
dustry during this period of four anC
half months of practically all ccs
sation of activities, the public hu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
Metal MOnOpdne Breaks All Records For Longest Flight
TRUSTEES Of
PUBLISHING
HOUSE OUSTED

Try Associated PrcssI
BOSTON, Dec. 3O-The board of
directors of the First Church of
Christ Scientist, announced the re-
moyaI of the board of trustees of
the Christian Science Publishing
Society today. The trustees at the
same time insisted they will still
hold office and that the fact tina.
their designations have been offer
ed to the supreme court placed the
Jurisdiction solely in the courts
hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
% HOUR 5
Up IN AIR
SHAT TIE RS
OLD MARX
ny Associated Pressl

ny Associated PressD
MINEOLA, N. Y, Dec. 30-A Lar
sen monoplane piloted by Edward
Sunsou, which this morning broke
the worlds continuous flying record
Of "A hours, 10 minutes, seconds,
descended shortly after ll:15 a. m,
after being in the air 26 hours, 10
minutes, 35 seconds
Stinson was forced to descend be
cause Of a faulty oil connection with
which he and his mechaniciau had
buGed since o'clock this morn
ing He still had gas enough to have
flown until sundOwn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
REFINED SUGAR GOES
TO LOWER FIGURE

IWY NNAOCINTtU TTtHhT -
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. SO
Refined cane sugar was quoted today
at $500 per hundredweight at the
refneries. a decrease Of 10 cents
per hundredwelght from yesterdays
quotation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
HOLIDAYS INTERFERE
WITH PRODUCTION Of
TONOP All MINING 60.

n. ,A, .,.,,.. .,.r..,,.., nP tho
.......... ,,.,.,... M. .r,,nr, nf
.'.l 49,, ''',a.,,,It.l,.5 a., r,. ,~o,orty
n. r,,1aaL ,rir,nr ror',,ry
,,.. ,.,a,, ,nt.~r n...an,n.
". ,'' 'aS .S. l,.n, , a,n ,..u.. ..v.,.,.,.
n, ~ ,..,,,,,,.,.,,., n.,,r, ,,,,,o,tr,
'',, oo, 49,. ... ......,,n.,.t II, +ha
--- ,,a,.-.'l .,., . ,,.,l ..r ,1oo
NV ''' rl''va ,..t..1 tr,,n tho
,o"' vi ...,r...,r,
'','' ''''''''
,0,,'' any. , ,.., ho n.:ro
''''' .o''' ANU. ..,,, y..'' ,l'.u.,,,,1Ir
1a,'.sl,',.,. .','1 ,''', an, tb, .on,,,rv aliases
..,'' ....,, 49, ,.u,u.r,,.,, .r,, il
''N o., n,, s,n.1or,,oo
'S' ''.'. ''o.I ,.,.l..-..,. - -rano,ah ar5
~ ''y '.''' -''...y, T ,r,.' ,ras,>,rt,,
',' '''',, ~ ..,,,, e. naoaa,a3 =, +bo
VI '''y I'',,.- ,.-,..--.' .'''' o, Tansaoh ,,tn
,'o''''' i'''' ,m ''"'''7 ,....,.l. ,ana;tt,ns
.'7' anu w." ,t,..-E,,,, 1000 - j., ,a
l' . ,-'s 20, +,, ,.ao,,., ,r,,r.,.
sure" '''''' '-''' Yo,' r,,
..'' "''' ''''' .,,.s ~ -, ,',, o,r,. ~
p, '"'.'' ,. - ~. .,.:.. ua.t',u
''r, ~, qua ,s, o1' -,.,.. ~, -.,,-. 80 a-r,
nc .,''.a 49,. ,,'' " N0,,,y e., ,,a ao,.an 1av
p"u' ''.', I,, ,','lr, n,,a,,,so- g oe as -tyo-,
p., w." 4,l .'.',''s s,,a,,o,.a,,ar, e,rrou,s.
''' '' 20 ou,'s- - eL,s.
high grade str!nger Drift 237 east
showed no change Raise 264, no
change Drift 1928 intermediate is
continuing in low-grade values. De
velopment IS feet. Tonnage $50.
Mizpah Shaft,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
WILLING To
DISCUSS THE
SUB QUESTION

PARIS, D.>. 3o.-The French
will be glad to discuss
the status Of submarines with refer.
cuce to merchant shipping as well
as the humanitarian bearing Of Their
use, it was said today in official cir
cles. Regulation of the use of these
craft, 1t was added, might affect the
question of tonnage, but the question
of status must come first
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
LEADERS IN EGYPT
SAIL FOR CEYL0N

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 3O.-lt is said
that Zogloul Pasha, Nationalist lead
er. and five followers, who were ar
rested at Cairo last Friday, have
sailed from Suez for Ceylon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
DEAD BANK ROBBER
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
ny Associated PressD

STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Jess Wheatley, who was
seriously wounded yesterday after
noon in a gun battle with a Lockford
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
REPORT filed
BY COMMITTEE
ON AVIATION
lily A.socIated PresN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
The arms conference committee on
aviation has filed final report
and according to authoritative infor'
nation, considers its duties complet-
ed as far as this conference is CON
cerned. The report is understood
to have recommended that the con
ference attempt no limitation OF air
plane construction, since any cur
tailment would necessarily affect le'
climate progress in aeronautics fo'
commercial purposes, but to have
voiced a decided opinion as to regu-
lation of airplanes for use during
military and naval operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
DANGER seen
IN ATTITUDE
Of FRENCHMEN

LONDON. Dec 80 Efforts at the
Washington conference to curb the
use of the submarine as a weapon
and Frances claim for a large un-
dersea fleet received much attention
in the newspapers. The majority OF
the editorial writers assail the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
failure Of
BIG n. Y. FIRM
IS ANNOUNCED

(Ry Associated PressI
NEW YORK, Dec 30.-Failure Of
the firm of f. W Wagner & Co. OF.
New York was announced today from
the rostrum Of the New York stock
exchange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30

French attitude, which the Daily
telegraph says faces the world with
A possibility of worldwide orien-
tatinn of the naval policy away from
the capital ship and toward the SUD
marine"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
Has Big Future.

Tonopah, as well as all surroun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-30
THE WEATHER

Tonight fair and colder.
Saturday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
AUDITORIUM

Six feet four in his stocking feet IS
william Russell. the giant hero fin
The Iron Rider. a photoplay OF
the novel by Frank l. Packard. au-
thor OF The Miracle Man" and sew
eral other noteworthy film successes.
The Iron Rider is the feature Of
fering at the Auditorium today and
tom borrow. VIOLA Vale. late leading
lady for Bert Lytell and other film
celebrities. is cast opposite Mr.. Rus
sell. and Arthur Morrison and George
Nichols also have very important
parts in the production. Russell. in
the role Of Larry Lannigan. gives
what might lie described as q whir,-
wind perform ance, IN a picture that
is said 10 contain many thrilling in
cidents. such as realistic fistic en-
counters, for which the brawny Rus
sell Is noted. a very funny Sunshine
Comely, The Night Before" and
The Gumps' are added features.
Wednesday and Thursday Mildred
Harris is featured in Polly OF the
Storm Country. a film adaptation
of the novel Of the same name by
Grace Miller White. Miss Harris is
said 10 be at her best in this produc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Along the road on its either aide
Are iron fences and homes Of pride,
While hanging grouchily all about
Are signs that warn with a harsh
Keep QUIT"
But what do care for a trespass
sign
SO long as the open Road Is mine.
For that is property I share
with toiler. beggar and millionaire,
It's mine 20 wander and mine 10 fol-
low
BY ,eld and river. by hill and hollow
Sensing the glamorous magic spun
BY pleasant winds and by kindly
sun.
And whether I ride in a humming
car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
By LUCREZIA BORI
TIE FaalOas Spanish Prima Donna

With the weight OF your body on
your right leg. carry your left leg
backwards and at the same time ex-
tend your arms upwards as far as
they viii go. Let your eyes follow
the direction OF your dumb bells.
Holding this position. twist your
trunk from your hips halt way round
20 your right. Then swing your
dumb-bells down as far as they will
go IN the front Of your twisted body.
Raise them up again to the position
above your head.
Now once more resume your orig
inal position and repeat every move
ment of this exercise. but this time
twist towards your left. Keep up
this exercise for 10 mimi es. pausing
long enough between each repeat
% take a deep nasal breath.
Perhaps 10 minutes may prove
too much for you at frsJ. especially
II you are unaccustomed to any kind
Of setting-up exercises. II this IS
90. IL is best to start very gradually
Do the exercise once 10 the right and
once 10 the left. then pause for
minute II necessary. Repeat. and
this time try 10 complete two move
ments 10 the right and two to the
left.
After this you may want 10 sit
down and relax for a minute. Do
so. but make an effort TO increase
the number Of times YOU do this
exercise. Before long you will find
that you can exercise with the great
est comfort for 10 minutes at a
time.
Apart from the physical help and
the improved contour Of waistline it
will give you. a certain mental slim
ulauOn viii be apparent. This ex-
[ ercise is most beneficial u your car
rage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

or trudge along TO my goal afar,
So long as I keep the rule O. the
road
And give due heed to the rovers'
code;
AS far as the eager eye can see
The road Is mine-for the road is
free.
So pack your knapsack and take
cane
And let's be off on our vast do
main
The road that beckons and seems 10
wend
over the world TO the rainbow's end /;
Ever it glimmers and ever IL CLEANS
AS a Road OF Marvels, a road Of
Dreamsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Berries Produce
Tempting JeHeS

Productive berry bushes and berry
plants OF the better varieties are
valuable possessions. and their fruits
put up IN different ways are well
come additions TO many meals.
II the fruit is growing under our
own supervision We can be ready To
pick it and put IT up on the day Of
its perfection, which insures the best
flavor.
Currants should he picked on a
warm. dry. sunny day. Rinse them
of in cold water. strip the fruit from
the stems, and place it in a preserve
kettle with half a pint OF water.
Simmer until tho fruit IS soft. then
put through a jelly bag Let drip
until all the juice is through. then
put another dish under the bag and
squeeze the fruit. The latter prod
uct Will be cloudy and thick and may
be used in desserts.
Currant jelly.
To each pint Of clear Juice add
half pint OF sugar. Melt boil
gently. skim we'll. and cook about 20
minutes skimming we'll. Try on
cold plate until there is a decided in
\clination TO jell noted. Have the
glasses sterilized and hot before
turning in the jelly Set in a cool
place to jel. When firm, cover down
and seal.
Currant jam.
Wash and stem the fruit, and to
each quart add a pint and a half of
sugar. Simmer in the preserve ket-
tie until all is melted. then cook
very slowly for an hour. Swimming
well. Try on a cold plate and watch
the inclination to jcllying. then cook
until done. STIR frequently as the
mass grows heavy. so that it does
not burn. Turn into jam pots. cool,
then cover down and label.
blackberry jelly.
Pick over and wash the berries,
then put them into jelly bag which
has been wruns out OF hot water.
and squeeze the fruit lightly. Wear
rubber gloves 20 save your hands
from being stained. Measure the
juice and add half pint OF sugar
10 each pint Of juice. Melt in the
>~kcttIe. then simmer until IL is ready
10 iell. Swimming carefully. Rasp-
berry jelly may be made the same
way.
COCscbCrry Jam.
Select large and ripe berries. Top
and tail them. and with q very sharp,
stainless steel knife remove the
seeds. To each pint OF pulp add
three-quarters Of q pint OF sugar.
simmer. skim wen. stir carefully.
and cook until the liquid iellies. Fill
jam pots. cool. cover down and
store.
Goosehcrry sauce.
Wash. top and tail and stew four
quarts Of berries with a cUpful OF
water strain when soft Add half
n pint Of sugar 90 each pint OF juice.
simmer. skim. and cook for IS min
utes Bottle and seal IN half-piut
lars. This sauce is excellent for
fowl or fish.
SaVOry Strawberry jelly.
Wash. top and squeeze four quarts
OF strawberries through Jelly bag
wrung out OF hot water. Also
squeeze two quarts Of red raspber-
ries in the same manner. To each
pint OF juice add half a pint OF
sugar Simmer until the sugar is
= melted. then add pound OF large.