davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
ROGERS GOES TO BIRMINGHAM

S. W. Rogers, colored, is in Birm-
ingham, taking a special course in
Insurance He is with the Lincoln
Reserve Life Insurance Company of
Birmingham, Ala.
The Lincoln Reserve Life Insur-
ance Company has opened a school
for the training of Negro me in the
scientific principles of the Insurance
Business. Just what Insurance is
and what and what it does is being
taught these men, some of whom are
college graduates and some Proffes-
sors just from their schools.
! Under the masterful leadership of
Dean L. B. Moore, formerly of Howard
University, Washington, D. c., expert
Salesmanship> is being taught.
Col j. F. Stallings, President, Mr. j.
R. Burns, President, and other
Insurance veterans are giving these
men the value Of their years of ex-
perience Insurance Business.
Among those present are:
Prof. R. B. ]. Campbell, Florida.
Prof. H. F. Coleman, Florida.
Rev. L. C. Fisher, Florida.
w. A. Dixon, Georgia.
R. H. Harris, Georgia.
0. L. johnson, Alabama.
Max Smith, Alabama.
S. w. Rogers, Mississippi.
]. A. Clark, Mississippi.
L. B. Allen, Texas.
S. H Dix, Maryland.
B. T. johnson. Massachusetts,.
L. T. Moore, Maine.
G. A. Paynther, Indiana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
SET IMMIGRATION RULES.
American Consular Agents Told How
Many May Enter u. s.

Washington. American consular
officers overseas have been furnished
by the state department with official
department of labor reports showing
the exact number OF immigrants that
may enter the United States from the
various European countries during the
life OF the immigration restriction bill,
which has become effective. The
quotas were made public by the state
department. They have been published
previously on announcement from the
department OF labor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Sunday School Convention
MORNING
MORNING

College
Hill, July goth 10 o'clock m.
to
The following will be
and enthusiasm in the Convention
of Welcome Mr. s. s. johnson
:25Pedens Dr. T. H. somevlle
1l:25-11 disappointment Committees
11:3511:55-The and Law Enforcement.
q
2:201 30Dnner
AFTERNOON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rev. L. M Lpscomb
1:502:0Union S. Missionary
the in
Song.
Enlist Adults
2:5535Rund Table Discussion Opened by Mrs F. Galloway
Song.
s:2O-a:4o-Report By Schools
Adjournment
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Respectfully
B. T. MARKETTE,
IS. S. JOHNSON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SINGING

All that are interested in Com
munity Singing are invited to meet
at the Primetive Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
where there will be song service,
come out and let's have good old
time singing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Wine Kills Soldiers.

Paris.-Wine taken too soon after
the injection of antityphoid serum has
caused the death of several dozen re.
cruits Of the French 1921 class, accord.
ing to charges made by the Paris week.
" Les On-Dits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
AND LOCAL

Miss Mae Mcclure entertained the
Book Club, Monday afternoon.
Miss Maude Mabry is visiting re-
latives in Houston, Miss.
Miss Anna Elizabeth Harkins has
returned from Memphis, where she
visited relatives.
Dr. David Farley has returned to
Philadelphia, Penn, after spending
several weeks in Oxford with his
parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Charter No. 1866.
No. 1860 Reserve District No. 8.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Oxford in the State of Mississippi the
RESOURCES
(a) Loans and Discounts including redscouns exep
shown IN and g. .$T6r984.52
Total loans $500. - $l7e9s452
Foreign Bills Exchange Drafts within
of this bank shown under
Ove1af secured .s6,13433 unsecured
OBJ All other United State Government Securities $1o6272o
Total $O62272O
g. Other bonds stocks securities
Banking
g. Lawful $50. 44522
TO- Cash in vault and national
lS Checks other Banks in the city exporting
(oher
Total of Items g. 10, H. II, and 10 $55322 20.
Total $s875oa78
II Capital stock piad in $ 100000
Undivided profits $284SS8
o banks bankers and
the United State and foreign countries oher included
in or
25 Cashiers checks outstanding
Total of Items 81, "a, an
Individual deposits subject
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
Reserve,
Certificates of deposit (oter than borrowed 1S366
O. subject Reserve Items
49, and 50 .$113,38366
Securities borrowed ........ 100000
49, Bills payable, other than with Federal Bank
Cncudng all obligations representing money borrowed other
than rediscounts) 100000
Bills payable Federal 77,5OOOO
A. Liabilities other than those above stated 7445S
Total s7,5os7s
State TO Mississippi, County of Lafayette
IL E. Cashier emn
the above statement is true to the best of knowledge and belief
j. E. AVENT Cashier
H. FRIEDMAN,
SHORT,
w. w. EAST,
Subscribed and
RUBY MCCOY, Notary Public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Seize 400 Barrels Mash.

st. Louis.-In raid on still in a
private home st. Louis county officials
found vat containing 400 barrels OF
mash. 1t was said to be the largest
vat found in raids on private home
hpra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE. Refrigerator, 3-burner
Oil Stove and Oven. Kitchen Safe.
House for Rent. Inquire, Mrs.
Newell, opposite Baptist Church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
WHEAT ACREAGE GROWS.
Approximately 100000 Acres VIII
Be Harvested in Kansas.

Be Harvested in Kansas.
Topeka, Kas.-Approximately 10000
600 acres Of wheat will be harvested
in Kansas this year, j. C. Mohler, sec
rotary of the state board of agricult
ure, estimated. This is 100000 acres
more than estimated in the boards
report of May 20, which was based on
incomplete assessors returns on the
first of March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Head Of vIadivostok State.

'VSUu " v'0U'vV0eON Okde0s
Vladivostok.-Offic of Gen. Sem
en1ff, Cossack and auti-Bolshevik
leader. PROCLAIMED him supreme ruler
of the new state established at Vladi-
vistok recently by auti-Bolshevik
forces
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Statement of the Financial Condition of
GUARANTY BANK and TRUST CO

Lafayette State of Mississippi the
Board Bank
RESOURCES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
This Begins to Sound Like Days Of
Long Ago.

SUGAR 20 Pot IS lu1s 60
FLOUR s775 ZEE BaRstELl.
Wheat Shorts (the bst grade GRAY snorts)
SIC PEe ~. atsED POUNDS.
We ordered 100 square q q rage corrogated gal
venized roofing last week fo 5 per delivered at
Oxford
eli Weean help yor i s..ss ss.:' let know.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Statement of the Financial Condition of
THE BANK OF OXFORD

Located Oxford the of Lafayette State Of Mississippi at the
the Board of Bank
RESOURCES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

At Oxford of Mississippi
RESOURCES
L. (a Loans and Discounts including reiscouns
shown and q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

State of Mississippi, County of Lafayette.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, F. M.
Ny commission expires January 81, 1924.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
AFTER THE GIRLS
Brown University Students Assert
Time for Reform Has Come.

Brown University Students Assert
Time for Reform Has Come.
Brown university students, at Provi-
dence. r. l., have declared war on new
dances, meaning the camel walk" the
"toddle" and the shimmiest "shlmmy.'
Smart intoXication" and "necking
parties" are also placed under the ban.
AS William W. Hall. senior and edi-
tor-in- chief of the Brown Daily Her
aid, explains:
War Is on here against women, not
woman as sex, but against those fair
members Of rrovidence's best set who
come to Brown dances in short socks
and knee dresses and who dance as
they should not dance
Here are some comments of Brown
undergraduates upon modern dances
and Providence girls who go to Brown
to dance:
I'VE claim that the girls are popu-
larizng indecency.'
These girls are not bad girls. but
they merely have justified themselves
in their mothers eyes with the argu-
ment .everybody's doing it, '"-
In Providence dances and Provi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
THE. HORSES PRAYER
He Makes a Few Simple Requests OF
the Masters He Faithfully Serves.

He Makes a Few Simple Requests OF
the Masters He Faithfully Serves.
To Thee, my Master, I offer my
prayer: Feed me. Water and care for
me, and when the days work is done,
provide me with shelter, a clean dry
bed and stall wide enough for me TO
lie down in comfort. =. a.
a. Always DE kind to me. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as, much to
me- as the reins. Pet ME sometimes,
thatSI, may serve you the more gladly
and learn to love you. DO not jerk
the. reins, and do not whip me when
going up hill. Never strike me, beat
or:,kick me when 1 do not understand
what you want, but give me a chance
to understand you. Watch me, and II
I fail to do your bidding, see if some
thing is not wrong, with my harness
or. feet. ." 7':l.
ii DO not check me. so that l cannot
have the free use: OF my head. ~ you
insist thar J. wear 'blinders, SO that I
cannot. see behind me as it were in
tended l. should. Irpray you. be care
aul that the binders stand we'll out
from my eyes.
( Do not overload me, or hitch me
where water. will drip on me. Keep
me we'll shod. Examine my teeth
when / do not eat may have an .ul-
eerated, TOOTH and that, you know. is
very painful Do not tie my head in
an: unnatural position; or take away
my best defense against flies and
mosquitoes by cutting off my tail.
+ cannot tell you when am thirs--
ty, So give me clean cool water often.
Save me, by all means In your power
from that fatal disease-the CHAMBERS.
I cannot tell you in words when am
SICK, so watch me, that by signs you
MAY know my condition. Never put
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

frosty bit in my mouth; first warm. it
by holding it moment In your
hands. .,...
try to carry your burden without
murmur, and wait patiently for you
long hours Of the day or night. With
out the power to choose my shoes or
path. I sometimes fall on the hard
pavement which I have often prayed
might not be of wood but of such a
nature as to give me a safe aRd sure
footing Remember that l. must be
ready at. any moment to- lose my life
in yoursseryice.a ..--4.N 3.
And finally. o, My Master, when my
dsee;ful strength is gone, do not tarn
me out to starte or freeze, or sell me
to some cruel owner to be tortured
and starved to death; but do thou, Ny
Master, take my life in the kindest
way, and your. God will reward you
here and hereafter. You will not: con-
slider me irrevcrent if 1 ask this in
the name of Him who was born in a
stable.-Amen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
SCHOOL .cRISIS ACUTE.

Federal Commissioner of Education
Recommends Increased Salaries. :,
Public school teachers Of the United
States, should receive at least $780,
100000 in salaries this year. P. P. Clax-
ton, commissioner Of education said In
Washington few days ago. Last year
teachers drew total approximately <of
s7o0 900, 900. ;,
."This is equal to half-what is spent
annually for cigarettes" said Claxton. ;
Salaries of elementary school teach
ers now are about 20 per cent higher
than four years ago. according. to Clax;
tons reports, showing that the CAM
paign to get them more pay has been
partially successful. High. school prin.
cipals now are paid an average OILS
per cent more than before the war, the
records show. ),
Wage cutting throughout the country
and unemployment are factors which
are contributing some benefit to the
educational system.
MANY teachers who left the schools
to gain higher wages in industry now
are beginning to drift back, "%said Clax-
ton. "As rule, however, such persons
are not the type of individuals whose
efforts are most beneficial to ufe'edu
cation system. Persons who skip from
one profession to another for. slight in
creascs in compensation make only fair
teachers.
'The crisis Of the education system
is far from over. Good teachers still
are nearly as scarce as during the. war
Few. persons are training for teaching
work because of the low salaries still
paid. In some schools elementary grade
teachers now are receiving only s70o a
year. A good ,stenographer now can
earn twice this amount.
Formerly the teaching profession at
tracted the best element Of the popula-
ton. Men and women Of the finest cul-
ture and education were attracted to IT,
The men often went into 1t to earn
money to train themselves for other
work in the professions and public lie
President elect Harding was one OF
these. Thus for a short time, at. least
the nation obtained the services Of men
and women who later in life went into
the professions like medicines. and the
law and into public life.
when the war came on and salaries
and wages in most other professions
were boosted, it became impossible fol
the men and women to go into teach
ing to earn money while training them
selves for larger positions. Their train
ing cost them more and they had to ge
into industrial positions to earn the ad'
ditional money needed.
This is condition that never vii
return. The schools from now on mus
pay sufficient to attract people wht
will make teaching their life work,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
!, Tuesday February IS, 1921.

distributors and dealers throughout
the business world are straining them
selves in an effort to keep prices up
in order that they may revel a lit
tic longer in the golden waters Of ex-
ccssive profits
Every human being depends upon
the farmer for the food that sus-
tains life, and every hand is leyeled
at him in an effort to beat him down
in his prices. s... .."...L.
A great wave Of protest against
food prices has swept this country
from one end to the other, and yet
this avalane che Of criticism which has
engulfed the man who feeds us has
been voiced principally bye men who
have been reaping even greater prof
its than the farmer. - /.
We are not the champion of the
man Of the soil. any more than we
are of any othsr man or woman in
this community, Or this country.
We are just as averse Ito paying
excessive prices for the food we eat
as any other person. can possibly be,
because we have!sto<dig deeply. and
cough up nightly to meet the; strain.
But we are an! advocate of the
square deal business,
That the farmer is not getting:
He is everybody's goat.
we do not believe the high prices
in this community are due to excess
i've profits on the part. Of our local
dealers Their regulations for fair
dealing are too well known for that.
But there are s,too many. hands
through which the goods pass before
they reach this town. and every hand
grabs off it's pound. of fiesh."'-Con-
way Field. - "a:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
FORD CAUSED DELAY.
Engineer Had to Stop Train and Push
FIivver OF the Track.

Engineer Had to Stop Train and Push
FIivver OFF the Track.
A wild-eyed dishevled man, clad In
undershirt and trousers, stood In the
center of the railroad track between
Pinevlle and Griffith last night and
waved a gaudy silk shirt above his
head, says Charlotte dispatch.
Southern train No. % was thunder
ing towards Charlotte. Engineer j. D.
Runson, at the throttle peered intently
out into the mist.
The excited antics of the man be-
veen the rails caught the engineers
attention and No 2S rumbled to halt
Mr.. Runson descended from the cab.
The wild-eyed man came forward
getting into his shirt as he approached
EIe proved to be q prominent business
man of Camden, S. c.
awful sorry" he greeted the cngi-
neer. but my Ford went dead on me
right here on the tracks and l stopped
you for fear you would hit it."
Sure enough, there was the Ford as
dead as Il door nail The Camden man
en- route to Charlotte. was on the tracR
when suddenly the pcsky car stopped
Ergo, the engine was dead.
Engineer Runsun, assisted by Con
ductor John BlantUn and other men,
bers of the train crew, picked up th'
car and set it beside the track. Ther
the train proceeded to Charlotte. leav
ing the stranded gentleman from cam
den swearing in the moonlight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

dence families where you would expect
the best you get the worst
,hNo such dancing at public dance
halls would be tolerated by the police
as is tolerated by the mothers at the
private dances"
"The time has come for Brown stu
dents to start reform; the mothers
can't-and the girls are beyond their
control . -. :;
"Necking parties, where check rests
on cheek and neck on neck. following
the dance;y are quite out of place in
polite society," -, 80,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
Everybody's Goat.-Why not give the

Everybody's Goat.-Why not give tre
farmer square deal?
If he is to receive greatly reduced
priccs for his crops, then the labor ne
.rnn,ovs and the things he buys 10
produce these crops should be reaue-
ed in proportion. So should every
thing else that he uses.
At the present time there IS Il
,,,r,,ad tendency in this country 10
"let George do the reducing.
Everybody wants prices reduced IN
every line but his, own with 'the re-
suit that manufacturerS, wholesalers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

"A boot and shoe factory which'em-
plnys large number of piece-work-
ers permits it's employees to come and
80 when they please SO long as they
finish the minimum daily stint be-
tween 7 q. m. and D. m. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

Some employers never seem to
realize that the time they spend de-
veloping a young man and the money
paid him during his development Is in
the nature of an investment and that
this investment should be as carefully
nurtured as any other investment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on
~ Tuesday, March 8, will make a
Final Settlement with the /. Probate
Court for York county as Administra-
tor of the Estate Of IDA E. SCOGG1NS,
deceased, and that I will then and there
apply for my discharge from further
liability in connection with said admin
istration. w. S. WlLkERSONt
Administrator.
Feh,-Iarv s, 1921. II 5ts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

= The selling price Of farm land has
increased 65 per cent. in the last five
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

California raises between As and 50
per cent. of all the beans produced IN
the United States ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
ESTATE ! 81 81
s.$$$$;S I::... HIE
Want !! :Thlssa1, !l!' Thl.s|a11 SEC s'tst
:. ~. soME of.MYa al FHE:RSII ri IIXGss: ks;sS IS

SOmE.ofs.MY!SSotkE EiItAytS:N
\ y si Il:
4oShcresseven !: iiSs. t.naaS ay.st
bounded Ry ianns; o. y:
~ ,!s, Sss,St
sroen 1gis geslassa e. ea6S s fs aEs ~ a
s,ouse; tter, 10 ,sS .cEssE
affes 81, sGtsS ostrpi AbsHE
a.acne naatnre.:5E o4:.S ;aeEes ayltss.,,
n,6stly':. nine, ana: :b.aIariea% Wofik naS
T.!.sI soiS +a asi1 q. If Siii1S WtIt tiJ
see me right; ;aHAyss l,inpsEty 40 ;G:;
Farris3 81 T.;
~ f.!: 8! :.
6O 2:5 hcres-3
ana less tnalH aaI 8
school house; am
room. r.. resineH 8 S5;,a
tenant house
WaIIeti;aMo .Ss
IN stx,,f a,,ISS SPlS1s
~ = N,,r :; t s:
ersSot - s. - e. SIS:
80 Acres nj BfattonAv tiaT efo2sTgy5;
Of Estate ot; Mrs.; Agnes: l.ttlt
glveia real bargain p aers. ~:
~ 44sAoras:--Fiy., :. .mllesS Strrbm !lbegt.
oni Ridge Road; bounded :.shEE III 1Ahds s9f
W. M. Burma, j Johhll : 14aTtn neas5 and 1tAs
ers: :TEroolnni; fesiden enceia s. 3taq barn aHd.
other outbuildingsi ,A:t9nn tsnans
houses; barns, ete q seels :and iIseg
spring; morse opec ~ Ss$NS:tsS
In timber loak pine. SG. any gfesssnS .st,S
About. miles 20 ~ R2i3ie ;sslSy4t "
Beersheba ichur ~ = :ssss
Barry. 49,, (, 4 (, 3 =
33&Neres-Adtoining% the ABOVE .tiAHssss;:i nAHss:
About: or 4 aere4 1s Roo1a,sHaa sI ~ essi sas
anee open nnd. WI ia,s se ,,;ith yits ahsHs
separately or N 'cehaesiSslsM! Ss%av 3 "a.
tract: Properly oI s: 9: ea.. -. s!!:
1876 Aefes-- uliles rom Z orkl On ai !.
Turkey creek road. & aalointti4 hnas sol
Gettys; Queen and Watson ~ IS morse
farm open and balance naWooas sant
pasture. . One and: one half ssrailes, ~ tei
Phladslphss Il,ns 7s and gss a,ls a
Of Mrs. Molly Jonss;; . q 1. ;g:$
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
JIG. WIB0RN fEkk So tn

45 AcresLKnrowHn as the5Wh Whitesides
Mil Site" two and one half miles; OF
Hickory Grove. One dwelling; five
rooms; Twenty-Five (25)' acres in culti:-
walton; balance in pasture and timber
One three: e:r6oha tenant house, Two
barns. Price, 100000. Property or q.
NJ. Whitesides. r !, ,,.......,.s,,..s. =,
Three .Lots-Tn the town OF. Clover
near the Graded School building. See
me for price, whicft,,is Right, ~.
' = A .r3s -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
TIM e TO PAY

ALI. Subscribers to The Yorkviile
"A Enquirer on my Club are request
cd to make payment at once, either TO
me or at The Enquirer office. The time
is short.
II Miss LILLIAN RO6lNSOS: :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
GEO. w. WILIlA;MS
y. =. REAL: ESTATE 4 Is 2: S,|: ~
Time ToaPAYf.!

ALL subscribers to- The Yorkrille,
n Enquirer on my Club are, request-a'
ed to make settlement: with me or. at Z
The Yorkville Enquirer office at once'
7 ... j. STANHOPE: LOVE. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office. tlQ g@H,..: ''E''- e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
TIM E TO PAY

TIME TO PAY
ILL Subscribers to The Yorkrilie
\ Enquirer on; my club will please
~ JEFF D: wH1TEsIDEs: ::
Evening journal., 1921-08-05

several hours or over night. Make
a sirup OF the vinegar. sugar and
spices. Add rinds and cook until
clear Pack in sterilied jars. pour
over sirup to fill jars to overlooking
and seal while boiling-hot. The
spices may be tied loosely in a
cheesecloth bag II the sirup is pre-
ferred clear.
Canned Hucklcberries.
Pick over and wash berries. Put
little water in the bottom OF the
preserving kettle and add berries.
Sprinkle lightly with salt, using
about Ia teaspoonful to a quart OF
berries. There should be just enough
water to prevent burning until the
juice begins to escape from the
berries. Cook until berries are soft
stirring occasionally. Pour intC
sterilized jars, filling the jars brim.
ming full and seal while boiling hot
When the open kettle method Il
used for canning, the jars must b.
brimming full and the fruit must b'
boiling hot Put the sterilized jar
on hot, damp cloth to fill and ther'
will be no danger OF breaking tn
glass. Use these berries for winte
pies and add sugar when baking.
Canned HucSlcbcrrics (Cold Pacl)
Pick over and wash berries. Pacl
berries 10 within 4 inch from toi
OF cans. Pour over medium thii