davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
LITTLET0N

Mr. John u Fahey Of Moundsvllle'
was a business visitor here Thurs
day Hun
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor Of nun
dred. spent SUNDAY here with tr'choS'
Mrs. Wayne EneiN and family have
returned home after tw" weeks WISH
>nent with friends in Wheeling
Misc Mary Hedge spent "Wednesday
with relatives IN Cameron.
Mrs. Frances Freshwatcr and dauEh-
ter Emma Jars left Thursday for h"r
home In Bethany after spending the
summer here with her mother Mrs
Sarah Nay.
Mr. and Mrs 6. s. StidG"r spent
Sunday with friends in Hundred.
Mrs G. &. MarclIi is visiting h"r
sister in Bethany for few days.
Mrs. s. i. Carney left Monday for
her home In ClarkshurG after Il snort
visit here with friends.
Ms. clifford ElodCett md tW"
dauvh,.rs Helen and Ruth spent We'd
nesday with friends in Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Moore left sun
doy for their home IN Now MartinSrillc
after. n weeks visit here with rela'
lives
Peter Henderson VII" Is employed nj
Weston will spend the week end here
with his family.
Charley Adams who is employed al
Fairnont Is spending the week end
here with his family.
Miss Anna WhiilatCh Of Pennington
Is visiting friends here for few
days.
Ed paugherty left sunday for
CIa rk sburg after n SHORT visit here
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. +. w
Daugherty.
Rcu and Harry Rush of Hundred Is
visiting pr. and Mrs Anderson for y
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will" lt"ndiX of Fair
mont. are visiting tho former mother
Mrs. G. Iiendix her" for a few days
Mrs. r. &. Mayhem Of Wheeling. j.
spending few days here with he,
| mother Mrs. &. Hendrix
Miss Mabel Owen Of WellshurE
spent Sunday and Monday here win
| her parents Mr. and Mrs. &. Owen.
Mrs. Fred Berry Of Chicago is Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. JOhr
! HuGgins here for a few days.
Mrs Laura Brod1y Richards and III,
: Tie son left sunday for their homo II
! Tairmont after n short visit here with
| her father J. y. Brodly.
Miss rearl Kimhle who Is employed
! IN Chicago ~ spending fcw dav,
! here with "cr parents Mr.. and Mrs
! jackson kimhle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

weeks with friends and are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Muhleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kline and son who
had been visiting relatives In town left
Tuesday for their home at Charleston,
W. Va.
The show boat american" was at the
wharf Monday evening and drew large
crowd.
Miss Frances Mckinney had a number
of friends as her guests Friday even
ing. Music and other social pursuits
made up a program for III" entertain
ment of the guests and these were fol-
lowed by n dainty luncheon.
Or. and Mrs. r. W. McKelvcy returned
to thcir home at R-rea O. Friday after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John GehriG.
Miss Henrietta Bare who spent sew
eral weeks with relatives. left Sunday
FOR her homo In Cleveland.
Miss Elsie Kasserman who spent the
past few months In Wheeling returned
home Sunday morning.
Prof n G. Egger Of ReallsviIle. y,
| was a visitor in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f NeLrnschwander
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Noegtty ana son
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
,, Dill Neuensch wander and family Of Sis
| tcrsviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirkman Of Wetzel
| county visited their son !. F.. kirkman
and family the past week
DR.. !. r. L!tman and family accom-.
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Ruby left
Monday for their home in Pittsburgh.
Quite a number from town attended
! the Relmont-Monroe reunion At Jerusa-
lem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett SteiGer and son
| left Sunday in their car for their new
| home near Canton @. whore the former
| will teach school
Many were attracted to tho schcool
hall Wednesday evening for the enter
| Ianment given by the Woman's club
An especially pleasing program was
| given and neat sum was realized.
| Clarence Rist Of Pittsburgh is visit
| inC his parents Mr.. and Mrs Emil Rist.
Post Master q \. Fisher transacted
business IN Wheeling Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
SAND HILL

n, Union Presbyterian church
oa,os w,II give a roast beer supper
a., saturday evening on the lawn o,
~ II,psley's for the benefit Oh w"
.hr-ch A generous Supper Is otteIee
n ccnts for adults. and 20 cents ~
children under 12'years A..
Tho last quarterly meeting TOT ths
n,,i.s NJ. F. charge will be neid az
$40, n r church Sept. Is all know
,,c ,hcm selves to be invited 10 ns
.Ch-' s,,an Advocate" and on cnuteh
concentrations are requested III HAA
settlement by that time.
Much interest was manifested ~
,,et Friday and Saturday wheh Az o.S
gentleman by the name OF s'.
lis,nnearrd from his home. on tue ~
,.reary Ridge. Several scouting
.r. orrarized and county was thot'
ouchly searched and no trace
"a hu, late on Saturday evening inc
va wan walked in home and gave an
unsatisfactory explanation OIL Ms
onpcarance and hiding.
Mr. and Mrs. vii; Luke an nieces
MISSES Anna and Agnes Luke accom-.
nanIed by Mr.. Curtis Dague returned
homo early Monday morning from u
rotor trim which include washington
n C., Baltimore. Philadelphia ana Az
,,r,ic CITY being the terminus.
Ar and Mrs. Oriie Kimmon's ana
several Dallas parties are motoring 10
Siarra Falls and Buffalo. y. y. themes
= tour Of Canada.
Mrs. Charles Conrad ana children
,,ho have been spending the summer
,,.,,, Mrs. Lewis Conrad have zone 70
Grcer. County Pa. for a visit WIN
her parents.
Mrs. James Junkins IL spending hH
vacation visiting relatives at BurnS
Vile. Pa.
Mr. Ellsworth Armstrong OF Central
Ohio visited his niece Mrs. b. L. DaSus
this week
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Davis or Pat.
,e-sor spent Tuesday evening risitihs
friends here.
Mrs. Margaret Junkins IS VisltihS
her son Mr. James Junkins.
Misses Edna and Mildred Jones nave
returned from pleasant visit from
clinton.
Miss Lillian Neuhardt Of Pittsburgh
and Miss Beuiah Davis ~ Patterson
arc the guest Of Miss Zelda Winters.
Master Francis McCracken has re-
turned 10 his home after a visit with
his rrandparent NJ the village.
Mrs. Harriet Pollen who WAS the
guest ~ Mr. and Mrs 7 L. Kent has
returned to her home in Graysyills.
Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

chief Of police has resigned TO take
M his duties in Wheeling with Miller
Cigar company. He has been succeeded
by y. J. Postlethwait. formerly OF the
same position.
Personals.
Mrs Elsie KinChcloe. NJ Charleston.
was a prominent visitor here for the
past few days.
Revs J. A. Davis and X. II. Ward.
OF Lynchburg. Va. were the guests or
friends here this week
Miss Dorothy Donaldson. who has
been spending the summer at Chautau-
qua Lake. y. Y. has returned home.
The Wcman's club will resume meet
lngs mex, Thursday a.rer recess or
several weeks.
Miss Helen Kienzle has returned 20
her duties as school nurse after spend
ing several weeks with reattves IN
Frccrort. Ind
I. D. Morgan has returned from Dor,
land ". Va. whore ne spent several
days recureratng.
Misses Louise and Ruth Van Camp
will leave shortly for Montgomery,
where they will instruct in high school
subjects.
T. n, Farmer. 81 near town. viii at
tend the conference NJ tho southern
Method church at Fairmont and Will
be given an appointment 20 preach,
Misses Bane and Pauline Miles have
returned from an extensive tour OF the
Holston region Of Virginia.
John Nc 'asEey and Miss Dorothy
Moore have recently announced their
marriage.
An Epworth league social will he
given by the young people Of tho First
Methods, church in honor NJ those OF
their members who will leave shortly to
Intend college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Akron Saturday and Joined his wife and
children. who a~e here visiting relatives
Miss Elsie Walter, daughter OF MT
and Mrs Charles W. Walter, and Mi
John Ollon. were married Monday. Au'
gus. IS. and were treated 10 rous:ng
screnade by their young friends the
same evening.
Miss Ellen McCaulcy entertained
rariv Of young folks Thursday evening
honor,ng Miss Esther Ripper, who
leaves soon to attend school at Akron o.
Mrs George + Rose and daughter
RIanchc. visited relatives at Faden CITY
this week.
Attorney F. l.. Maurv. Of Wheeling
visited his parents near town over sun
day.
Mr.. George Hcidc. Of Wheeling. came
d,wr SATURDAY and joined his Wife and
daughter who ar" with relatives here.
Mrs. clint Thomas and daughter. oi
C,o,bcnvlle q are guests Of relatives
here.
Miss Merle Mozcna. daughter or MI
and Mrs charles Mozcna. and Richard
- cain eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs 4
W f.,Ir erc receiving congratulations
~ many friends upon their marriage
wednesday. August 90. al Woodsri'Id
ohio
Roy. carl Shorzor. who has been PAS
for Of the Evangelical church or TINS
nlacc for the past three months, l"''
his week for n brief visit at his nome
IN Toll CITY. Ind. before going 10 >,
Louis to enter school 70 complete Ms
course in Theology. While here k'F
Sherzcr made many friends VINO r's'''
his departure.
Mrs & ! Stauh, IF r. n. >. died Al
,or homo following a brief Illness, We'd
nosday night
Mrq CIyd" NrKelNoy was taken ]"
Wheeling hospital THURSDAY io' ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

f.. Goerdcr of Grape Island and frtenas
! here. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stanley and son
Julian. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Guth return.
ed Wednesday from an extended motor
trim N the great lakes. They report
splendid trip.
Guy MacTaggart. county superinten-
! dent Of schools, was here on business
| Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Widen is slowly recovering
! fro,, . serious attack Of pneumonia
The Baptist Sunday school Will no.o
| ,beir annual picnic on the churcn ia~n
! Monday afternoon, Sept. 4th. Come;
| Mrs. Rosetta Gcrmy. Of Jeanette. r.
| spent several days here last WEEK 'h'
puest of her brother. Jules Dransart
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bolles are y,sil'
Ing relatives at Bradford and Erie. "a.
> vsrtinsyille, are spending several
doys here the guests OF rclatirs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
BELMONT

Mrs Mansell Ewers visited her sister,
Mrs. Clara Twineman. Friday.
Misses Elva and Faye Luke called at
William Gattcns Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brooks. of Hun
ter. were visitors in town Sunday even
ing.
Edison Delaney called on Delhert Han
her Sunday.
Harvey calvert and James Shultz
we're visitors In town Saturday.
Peter Kemp. Jr. and family were
guests at the home Of George Perkins,
At Belmont Ridge Sunday.
The Sccrest reunion was held at
Chestnut Level last sunday.
Mrs Laura Kemp visited Al Victor
Kemp's one day last week.
Vim, Gatctn was n visitor In town
Friday.
Lawrence Ault and sister Lavada. is
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Several from this vicinity attended
the woodsficld fair last week.
Several In this community attended
the Miners Grove picnic Saturday.
Douglas Hatcher and son. Clarence,
called at Harvey Calvcr's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Moore and chill
dren. Of Bethesda. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Powell and children. 81 Carina'
visited friends at Lampville Sunday.
RAYMOND Ciattcn called at :. y. Hat
cheers Monday evening.
John Wharton was a caller In This
vicinity one day last week.
Sanford Milhoan was visitor In town
Saturday evening.
Rev. smith. OF Armstrong; Mills. was
n visitor in this vicinity Wednesday.
7 D. Milhoan was a visitor at Woods
field las, week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gatten were risi-
tors At Dennis Kcmp's Sunday.
Yictro Kemp visited at Peter kemp's
Monday afternoon.
Several in this vicinity attended the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
CLAR|NCTON

Dr. Forrest Ward. wife and child re-
turned nom" to Youngstown. o., Satur-
dav from 4 visit Of several days here.
He was accompanied HON" 10y his
brother. . ". Ward for brief visit
Mrs Noel Powell and daughters Lois
and Miss Matte Rca. Of cleveland. ar"
visiting relatives ami friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs. John HN"r. Of Akron. O,
cam" in Tuesday for visit here with
friends.
Miss Laura Steward Of Cleveland. is
GcurG" Steward.
steve M"llott. "f shady side, y. vas
a visitor in town Thursday
Dr and Mrs. ! V. Maur, returned
homo Wednesday from q brief Vacation
srcnt with friends at Wheeling. " Va.
and Sl"uhcnvillc, ..
Mrs. Nora Morris and daughter, Mary.
If Canton. returned HON" Friday from
q weeks visi, with relatives h"r" They
we're accompanied Ivy Mrs. L. l.. cain
for several weeks visit.
Mrs CHARLES Er"Wn. ~ Ilarkshurr.
" IA visited friends IA town W"fn"9-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Crhrs and children
returned 10 Akron this week from = visit
with relatives h"r".
Mr. John Xorn. ~ Wheeling. spent =
wceh's vacation with Mrs Iorn. VIII" -
st,vinr here r"r tn" summer
Mics Lulu Nuhl"man. a. Martins Fer
~ y visited friends her" This w""k.
Nr and Mrs. ravrul cain and Miss
ucIcn cain came IN from Kent, o.. We'd
resda,. 10 spend vacation af their h"m"
here
rror and Mrs. W y M"Sr"rl' ard
children returned This w""k :" their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
HANNIBAL, 0.

-, -.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bar" NJ NhNeins
we're week end visitors If Mr.. ana MIS-
Frank Wenthornc. They were accom-
nanied home I'm their car by Mrs. Hen
thnrno and two children who VIII he
thoir guests for ten days
Mrs Vincrs ~ ClarkshurCh Is visit
inr her sister Mrs. +. j. Fri"dnn
Misses Gladys and Gail Muhl"man NJ
New Martnsvillc were In town several
,Ia,s visiting their grand parents Mr.,
and Mrs. II J. Muh'"nan.
Frank coffee Of cleveland. q. IS n
oucs, -, tho home ~ NJ. and Mrs 4
~ ycriar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

kettle over n slow FIRE az hrSt until
the iu.ce Is started. Foil gently
an hour. Pour into Il linen or
flannel BAG and let the juice urlP
out. Measure the juice, allow one
mound Of sugar To on" quart OF
iuice, and place the juice IN the
kettle ca the stove. Let II just
come to n boil. Add the sugar n
handful AZ time, stirring con-
s,an,ly with an ennmelcd ware
spoon. Pour into glasses as soon
as all rhe sugar Is melted.
RaspherrIes are also with US III
July. They may be canned but are
much better in Jam. A particularly
nice combination Is jam made OF
,hree-Ouartcrs raspberries 10 one
quarter currants, which is made IN
the same way rs any other Jam.
BlaCkberries are abundant anu
make n good Jam. And, by the
way, a very good remedy for the
summer stomNChaChe OF young
children is the juice Of blackoer'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

""'i-N NO MEAL

rles, strained OF and boiled down
with stick cinnamon, whole cloves
and little ginger-root.
Cherries are perhaps the July
fruit Of greatest popularity. Inc
best cherries for preserving or can
ming are the prolific bearers, the
Morrello cherries. They are very
acid and offer but little temptation
in their natural state, but cooked
they become excellent and make an
attractive addition to the preserve
closet. The cherries should be
stoned before being used either for
canning or preserving. For can
ming, place the cherries In the en-
ameled ware preserving kettle over
slow fire. No water should be
added, as enough juice will speed
ily cook out to keep the cherries
from burning Let them simmer
gently in their own juice until they
nre tender; then add sugar In the
proportion Of one cup Of sugar to
one of the cooked cherries. This Is
more than the usual allowance OF
sugar. but the cherries are 80 acid
that they require this amount
Cherry jam makes excellent winter
pies and a pretty addition to plain
buildings. That Is made by cook
ing the cherries down to a smooth
mass and adding the sugar as II
canning.
The vegetable offering the mos
temptation for canning In July IL
the delicious green pea. The little
French carrots are also ready fol
] ,,In az this TINA and make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Summer Fruits as Winter DaintleS

welcome addition to table gar
nlshes in the winter.
Watermelon Rlnd a Delicious Pro.
serve
With August comes plums. All
pIums are good canned and most
plums make rich preserve Ut
lam. but perhaps the most inviting
OF all plums for canning are Inc
yellow pIums which are known rs
greengages. AS usually canned
they lose their color and the maine
preenCnCes seems mIsnomer. Let
tbe housewife try this method, how
ever and she will have q gage that
"a really green in color as well as
name. Place a layer OF carefuily
washed grape leaves In the bottom
and line the sides Of the enameleh
ware preserving kettle. Put IN a
layer of the cages, then a layer OF
crane leaves until the kettle Is full
or the supply Of cages exhausted
Simmer slowly until the leaves are
nearly cooked away and the cages
are green. Remove the cages ana
wash the preserving kettle. MAKE
a svrun with very little water, one
half mint Of water to each pound 81
sugar, and put It In the preserving
kettle on q hot fire. When the
syrup hollis add the cages and let
the fruit cook one-half hour IN the
syrun. This makes real company
dish which never fails 10 excite au'
mlrlng comment.
Watermelons are with US In All
gust and their rInd makes a very
nice and delicate preserve though
rather a fussy one to prepare. rare
and cut the rlnd Of a ripe melon
into strips; place these strips IN an
enameIed ware preserving Kettle
and cover with alum water. 10
make this alum water add two tea
spoonfuls Of powdered alum TO
each quart Of water. Put the Kettle
on the stove, heat gradually 10
boiling point and boil for ten MIN
MES Drain off the alum water
Cover the melons with Ice water
and let them stand two hours
Drain off the ice water and dry inc
melons between towels. Weigh the
melons and allow one pound OF
sugar to one pound OF fruit and
one cup Of water to each pound OF
sugar. Boil the sugar and water
together ten minutes. Add meIon
rind and cook until tender. SLICED
lemons may be added to the rind
August is a busy time for the
vegetable Gamer. Tomatoes are
now In their perfection, lima beans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Uncle Sam Has Encouraged the Art of Pre-
serving and Canning The Secret Is in
Utensils and Care-What Enameled Ware
Utensils to Use for Preserving - What to
Can and When.

valuable aids In making cakes, tartS
and buildings. Jams, jellles and
compotes are included in the class
Of preserves. The great secrets OK
successful canning und preserving
are in the utensils used and in the
patience In carrying out each step
thoroughly. The process can never
be fastened, and every method and
recipe calls for slow and careful
cooking. Our greatgrandmothers
met the problem by cooking In
earthenware vessels. which were.
ot course, heavy and clumsy. In
old recipe cooks we often come
across the caution TO be sure to
use wooden spoon for stirring.
Fortunately oar modern house
keeper las at hand light, durable
ware with all the advantages and
none Of the disadvantages our pre-
0eCessors had 10 bear. In enamel
ed ware the porcelain.llke surface
Is us impervlous 10 the action OF the
acids In fruits as were the heavy
earthenware dishes md II pre-.
serves the color or favor OF the
fruit AID, OF course, the wooden
spoon is replaced by the modern
enameled ware ladle or skinner.
Enameled Ware Utensils Important
The s:mplest outfit Of enameIed
ware-just the minimum essentials
Of utensils for preserring-con'
slsts Of preserving Kettle CT me-
dunn size, q colander, a ladle. e
skinner and a long spoon. Ihe
prudent housewife will have also =
smaller size preserving kettle for
smaller berries and smaller guam
titles and II possible n large size
kettle, TOO. Other very convenient
enameled ware utensils which are
In the equipment OF the experience
| ed housewife are good-Sized
bowl, q pitcher, rlnsing pan. n
saucepan and a dipper. or course,
enameled ware measuring cups anil
fruit jar tunnels are handy, anu
extra ladies, swimmers and spoons
always come In useful at critical
moment. And the ennmeled ware
lar sterillzer or "cnnner." In which
the Jars ure sterllIzed by boiling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
SHERRARD
Marsh Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Harry
G, Marsh. Shcrrard. whose death o"-
Cured IN the Ohio Valley General hos
pital on Thursday at $40 a. m. Will
be held In the chapel OF the Mendel
funeral home In Wheeling this after
noon .(saturday) at 2:3o o'clock. In
terment will DO private in Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

water, Is just made for the purpose
and does away with many inc"h'
veniences in us'rg makeshifts.
Ire canclns Of vegetables Is an
art In Itself. The cold pack meth
cd, so.called, Is coming INTO uni
versal aud deserved popularity for
this process. As the vegetables are
cooked In the Jars an enameled
ware holder for the Jars Is apS"'
lutely necessary. The regular en-
ameled ware Gamer IS very CON
venlcnt-it Is fitted with tray
through which pint and quart Jars
can be placed and held quite firmly
through the heating process. OF
course, bowls for holding The cut
vegetables while packing the Jars,
colander, ladle and rinStnS pan are
all Invaluable adJuncts in handling
the vegetables.
currants. Raspberrles and Cherries
July brings with It that Impor-
,o,, ut,Ia horny the ~r--nnt. The
umy was when n" Sett respecting
housewife could he without her
currant jelly. and 1t Is really the
only perfect jelly for use with
meats. such as mutton. duck
SQUAD, etc. Here Is recipe. which
rs long ago rs 1872 was admittedly
one OF the very best md most re-
llnhle Of rules. 1t may be tried to-
Inv with perfect confidence. Take
ripe but not overrlpe currnnts.
Pick from the stems (the old e1-
preston was strip" them). Put
in m enameled ware preserving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
What to Do With Grapes


What to Do With Grapes
Peaches and pears come 10 rs
with September. The canned peach
Is such national institution that
any suggestion for It's preparation
appears quite superfuous, but
peach jam and peach marmalade
are not so common and can be pre-
pared Just rs well from Inferior
fruit. Use left-overs in that way.
Pears are apt to be rather In
slpid when canned, nor do they
lend themselves well 10 jam. How
ever, ginger" pears. so-called' are
very nice. Peel the pears and cut
them in quarters; cook slowly In
the regulation syrup. to which add
thin slices Of glnger-root. Sliced
lemon may also be added. Bartlett
pears are on the whole the best for
canning.
Grapes make most delicious
Jelly. They must be gathered when
quite unripe-just when they nave
begun to turn and are Still quite
unfit to eat. The rule already CIV
en- for currant jelly applies equally
we'll to grapes. Ripe grapes care
fully seeded make rich and much
APPRECIATED jam. Cook slowly.
skins and all. until the skins are
perfectly tender. Add sugar In the
proportion Of one cup OF sugar 10
two cups Of grape jam.
Early frosts too often catch the
Gamer of vegetables In September
but a favorable season may spare
some extra tomatoes and corn.
With fruits coming to table 70
beautifully during the GUNNER we
are inclined to forget III winter
comes" But the wise housewife
lives not only in the present put
In the future, too. That Is why.
when she has put up her hast jar
Of peaches or corn on the preserve
shelf she knows she IL ready Tor
the worst winter and she can make
delight out Of the most insipid
meal. And when cranberries an
in season she can also serTs straw
berries and cherrieA