davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

and lower the bag into boiling
| water from one to three minutes
| depending upon the tenderness
| be "blanched" in this way for
only one minute). Cold-dipping'
| follows, which consists of plHnging
the bagful of ears quickly in and
out OF a pan or cola water. Then
the kernels are cut from the
cobs as follows;
Some housekeepers like to cut
the kernels very close to the
cob and do no scraping; this
method gives a canned corn with
| nearly whole separate kernels.
Other housekeepers prefer to cut
| off the outer end of the kernel
first, and then remove the lower
end by second cutting; this
plan gives creamy consistency
TO the finished product which
!, personally, like best. Still a
! third style of cutting the corn
from the cob. is that of Sitting
the end of the kernel and squeeZ-
| ing out the contents; this meth
Cd gives a hul-less product SIM
liar to the commercial "korn-
let"
Have sterilized glass jars ready,
By "sterilized" l mean Jars that
have been placed in a. pan of
warm water, with their covers
| lying in the pan beside them, and
left there till the water has been
brought to the boiling point and
allowed to continue boiling for II
minutes. Pack the kernels OF
corn in these hot, sterilized jars
TO within one inch Of the top, add
one and one-half teaspoons of salt
and sugar mixed together (haIf
in half and boiling water to
| cover.
Insert a clean bamboo, or
smooth WOOD, ''paodfe" (Which is
just a narrow, long strip of wood
into the jars, to help the boiling
water to permeate to the bottom
of the jar, then remove paddle,
! put on new rubbers (Which you
/ have dipped quickly in and out of
| boiling Water) adjust the steril-
lied glass cover, and put the ton
wire up over the cover but do
not press down the side wire.
If you are using a Mason jar
screw down the top only half
way.
Now comes the processing"
To be sure, corn may be pro-
! ccssed by the One-Period Cold
Pack Methot-wnlch consists of
boiling the jar on a rack in the
Wash-boiler for three hours on
one day; but the surest method
of processing it, is to put the
jar into the washboiler for one
hour on each of three successive
days, keeping them in room-tem-
| perature overnight between each
| days processing. This method
gives the spores not killed by the
first boiling Of the jar, a chance
TO develop into the easily killed
Vegetative form and then be de-
stroyed by the second period of
boiling. And the third period of
boiling makes the method doubly
safe. After each period of boil
ing the Jars. the side Wire should
be pressed down to completely
seal the jar-but this wire must
| be raised again before processing
, the jar for the second and third
time. to take care of the expan-
sion of the corn caused by the
heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
MARKET GREENS ARE
KEPT FRESH BY USE
OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT

Having successfully fooled the
hen into laying eggs by artificial
! daylight, the next trick Of the cleo
Itric light man will be to keep veg
etables and fruits from whitening
by means of special lighting eff
fects.
Maury e. Diggs, architect of a
NEW market now being erected in
San Francisco, has been studying
botanical chemistry and the effects
of light on planets for this purpose,
and he declares he has found q
method Of lighting that will mate
lrially help in preserving the crisp
freshness of garden sass" offered
for sale in city markets.
plants exposed to too much di
rect light" he explains, will quick
| ly wither. Chlorophyll is what gives
the crispy greenness to freshly cut
Vegetables. And we have found
that certain plan of Indirect light
ling. crossing the suns rays with
glass of certain tints, will preserve
this Chlorophyll."
The coloring OF the glass Is
secret chemical process. Diggs In
tends using his discovery in the
lighting system of the new market
The is building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
MISS BURKE RECEIVES
GENERALIZATION FROM
DIRECTOR R. ASPLUND

Miss Irene Burke, county super
intendent of schools, has been con-
graduated ny the Taxpayers asso-
citation. through Rupert +. AS
plund, director, upon her excel
lent service during her administra-
ton. Following is an excerpt from
letter sent to Miss Burke by AS
plumb:
Judging from what I have read
and learned of your administra-
ton it appears that you are maxi
ing real attempt to keep your
schools upon an economical as
we'll as efficient basis.
"This matter of the efficiency of
the schools is one that interests me
greatly. If money is to be spent
upon the education or our children
every dollar should be shown to
have produced its full value in
the training OF our future citizens.
OF what use is it to appeal strong
ly' in behalf OF tho children in
places where apparently there is
no idea of what q good school
should be? My sympathy goes out
to the children in which poor, in
competent teacher is employed
whose character and qualifications
are such as to be in reality rather
an injury than benefit. We are
looking for that strong educational
leadership that shall have a clear
idea of what a school should ac-
complish, and who shall work in
season and out of season for the
realization of that kind of school
system. Money will be forthcom-
ing for the schools that prove
their value. County superintend-
ents, like yourself, can do much in
bringing about the condition to be
desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
keep A BABY COOL and feed
HIM PROPERLY and DANGER OF
DISEASE Is MADE MUCH LESS
County Health Department Says Death Rate
Among Infants Can Be Reduced Greatly if
Mothers Will Take Proper Precautions;
Beware of Flies.

excessive heat. Should the baby
be so unfortunate as to develop
diarrhoea, it should Immediately be
recognized as a dangerous condi-
ton. Watery stools or the presence
of mucous and blood in the stools
indicate the need of a physician
Immediately. Tomorrow NAV be
too late. Give no food until trained
advice orders 1t. Boiled water in
small quantities may and should
be given to make up for the water
the baby's body is losing. If away
for the summer where milk is not
pasteurized or its source question
able, boil the milk as we'll as the
water. There are three things to
remember about keeping a baby
cool; Proper clothing, frequent
bathing and the coolest spot on the
premises.
Clothing: Sleeveless gauze shirt,
diaper short sleeved, low necked,
thin, short outer dress. On hottest
days, diaper and shirt only. A baby
continually perspires and if baby
feels moist he has too many clothes
on.
tIblllHB lot SlttpluSs iilt hlhpNl
and a light sheet are enough. A
baby is better without n pillow at
any time of the year, but especially
so in summer. More babies suffer
from too many than from too few
clothes.
Heat rash is due to excessive per-
spiration or to irritation caused by
wool next to the skin. The baby
does not need wool in hot weather.
Besides a minimum of clothing, he
should be bathed frequently. at
least twice a day. A tub bath at
bed time will help him to sleep
quietly. He should be taken out
for his airing early in the day and
kept indoors in the coolest spot
farthest away from the cook stove
during the heat of the day.
The health department cannot
save babies from summer disease;
that great responsibility rests with
the mothers. The department can
point the way, but mothers must
realize that they have a serious
duty to perform; that trained su-
pervised feeding of babies is not a
fad, but the results of scientific
study. which has proved its useful
ness by actually saving baby life.
Last month we reduced the in
FAINT death rate exactly so per cent
compared with last year. Let's try
and keep the rate down for July
and August. The health depart
ment is willing and anxious to fur
nish advice and demonstrations
about infant care. While we are
busy these days there is always
time for one more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Things essential to thel. summer
care, the baby death toll will be
large again this year.
1t is provocable at times to see
what risks parents will take in lis
tening to unsound and dangerous
advice of unframed friends and
neighbors. The number of deaths
could readily be reduced If every
mother would learn to call a ply
stefan before the baby is seriously
i'll, and would unfailingly practice
a few rules in baby care.
There are two things which must
be done to encourage a baby to live
through the summer.
First. Baby must be fed prop
erly.
Second. Baby must be kept cool.
have breast milk, must be nursed
regularly and have plenty of cool
boiled water between feelings Ono
sugar added. If there is not
enough breast milk. the child must
be placed on cows milk properly
modified or prepared.
properly prepared" means
many things, including:
First. No guessing of quantities
OF water and sugar, but measured
strictly according to the directions.
Second. Made of milk that is put
In the refrigerator Immediately
after it is delivered. and not allow
ed to stand in the sun.
Third. Milk that is kept prop
erly covered so as not to become
contaminated by flies.
Fourth. Flies and babies can
not live in the same house. Screen
the house. not particularly the
baby.
Fifth. Nursing bottle and nip
pies thoroughly boiled daily and
not used again until re-boiled.
Sixth. All utensils. used in the
preparation or the feeding thor
oughly cleaned and boiled before
coming in contact with the milk.
From the above We readily see
what a blessing to all concerned
breast milk is. Fortunate is the
babe that escapes artificial feeding
Once the feeding is ready, remem-
Der this point: In summer the feed
ing must not be too frequent or
too generous. Either or both will
cause vomiting or even worse
trouble. A baby, just like grown
people, needs less food and more
water In order to keep cool during
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
DECORATION In
HOME AIDED BY
LIGHT FIXTURES

II think I have at last discovered
the jarriug note in my scheme of
decoration" said Morning Caller
land maybe you can help me to
correct it. My electric lighting
fixtures are all wrong. I've an
alyzed every room in the house
and I'm sure that different light
ing fixtures would transform the
place"
1--WE changed ours" laughed
Homemaler. "Our funds wert
so limited when we built the house
and by the time we got ready tC
select electric lighting fixtures our
budget was almost exhausted. 81
we got n flat price on single style
of fixture to be used throughout;
and. while they were suitable N
many of the rooms, they Jared
hopelessly in others"
ITS a pity that bath room fix
lures, electrical equipment and
lighting fixtures are classified I'M
der building expense. They really
should be considered as furnish
ings," volunteered Homemaker.
I'm sure people would get much
more artistic effects if that were
the case" returned Morning
Caller. when people build their
homes they usually set aside q
certain amount and when it comes
time to select the electric fixtures
they invariably have exhausted
their budget and accept any old
job lot that the contractor has to
offer"
Il went to the other extreme
when I selected my fixtures" said
Morning Caller, and picked out
all different kinds without once
visualizing how they would look in
the various rooms"
THAT was the fault of the fix
ture dealer" said Homemaker,
'as long as you were not limited
for funds there was no reasol in
the world why you should not
have just the right fixtures. The
up-to-date dealer has his store
arranged like series of rooms
living room, dining room, and SO
on; and suitable fixtures are dis
played by daylight and lamp light
so that you will know just exactly
how your rooms will look when
tho fixtures are installed. More
than this, he usually asks CUSTOM
ers to describe their furnishings,
so that fixtures may be selected
that will harmonic. Most fixture
dealers are doing all they can to
keep people from making mistakes
such as yours and mine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

/ Every woman read
ing this advertisement
can remember the days
when a reliable auto
mobile. cost between
five and ten thousand
dollars. 1 Those were
the days before SPE-
CIALIZATION, when
each order was an in
dividual job of con-
struction. 4 Manufac-
turers then became
SPECIALISTS on one
or two models of vary-
ing. body types. t To-
day, although auto mes
chanics are paid five
times the wages they
were then, far more re-
liable cars can be pur-
chased for much less.
I The same is true of
stores which special-
ize in the sale of cer-
tain things. The sale
of staple articles in
such stores are not
forced to carry the
load of non-paying de-
partments, t The Ma
tional Garment Com
pany specializes in the
sale of women's, chill
dren's and infants
ready to wear gar
ments. The savings
effected are apparent
to even the casual OBJ
server Of the merchan-
disc and prices of Ma
tional Garment Com
pany, 403 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
SHIPS STABILIZED
BY ELECTRIC DEVICE

Mechanism that will make ships
as steady as ballroom floors has
been tried out in an ocean liner,
and promises to be of such popu-
larity that all the higher class
passenger vessels will adopt it in tho
near future.
The device Is a gyro-sta bilizer-
a sort Of huge spinning top, placed
somewhere in the bowels of the
vessel whose motion keeps the
craft steady in its course by sim
liar whirling motion to that when
keeps the earth steady as it re-
wolves.
Sea legs will be needed no more
by those who go down in ships, The
vessels themselves will be given
sea legs, and seasickness will pass
into history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

I was late for suppir agen yes
tidday, making the 3rd time this
week and pop getting nader each
time, me thinking on the way
home, G. / know, I'll think up some
Exciting news to tell pop and take
his mind off of me being late.
WITCH 1 started to do, going in
the dining room ware they was all
eating alreddy and saying, Hay
pop, watts you think, watts you
think, pop?
I think you're late agen. pop sed.
I know, pop but watts you
think? I sed. Watts you think hap
pened to Pubs Simkinses unkle? /
sed.
He dident make you late for sup
pir, did he? pop sed.
No sir, but watts you think, pop,
something fearse happened to him,
I bet you cant CESS wat. / sed.
I can CESS wy you're late, though,
through meer obstinacy and con-
trariniss, that's my CESS on that
subjeck, pop sed.
Me thinking, Cost, G WIZ, !
wish he'd keep his mind on Puds13
unkle. And l sed, Well wat do you
think happened Pulses unkle,
pop?
! never met the man or even
herd Of him before and I haven't
the slightest interest in wat hap
pened to him or eny nature watsr
ever, but I have an Exceedingly
strong and personal interest IN
your getting home in time for
meels, and jest to prove 1t ] heers
by invite you to refrain from eat
ing dizzert and to remain in the
house after suppir, pop sed.
WITCH l did, not even having a
chance to say wat happened to
Pulses unkle. Wat happened to
him being that he started to slip
on something slippery and dislo-
Gated his shoulder trying not to
sprane his ankle.
----------e-----
u. = r..E. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
WILL REVIVE FAIR.

Mimi NOvgorod, Russia, July 2.
Buildings have been put in order
for the revival this year of the
Mimi Novgorod fair, the CEN
turtles old market at which the
merchants of the east and the west
met TO exchange the famed silks
and spices of the Indies and the
furs of Muscovy for the woolens
Of England. tho wines of Spain and
the best craftsmanship of other
lands. The council of labor and
defense at Moscow has spent ga
000,000,000 Of soviet rubles to this
end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
BOY SCOUTS CREDITED
WITH SAVING A TOWN
FROM A FOREST FIRE

Tacoma, Wash, July 9.--Ta-
coma Boy Scouts at their sum-
mer camp on American Lake,
near here, are credited with saw
ing the town of Steilacoom,
Wash. from a forest fire. The
fire started near Camp Lewis and
was a mile from the outskirts Of
Steilacoom when halted by the
boys yesterday after detail
from Camp Lewis had fought the
fire all night. The scouts started
and controlled a back fire. saw
ing approximately $4,000 worth
of cord wood and a great deal of
green timber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
Miss Dorothy Frooks.

Miss Dorothy Frooks. New York
attorney, will forsake the bar for
a seat in the national house OF rep
resentatives if the voters agree to
her plans. She is running on the
republican ticket. She favors the
soldiers bonus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
CANNING CORN IN THE
SUREST WAY.

Success in canning corn de-
ponds much upon the selection OF
tender. juicy corn which has not
yet reached the starchy stage. II
allowed to grow beyond the point
of greatest succulence, it be-
comes tough and dry and is not
canned satisfactorily. Can it as
soon after picking. as possible
After removing husks and silk,
put the cobs in q cheesecloth bag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
(By DIR. o. G. West, County Health
Officer.)

The protection of babies during
the hot summer months requires
diligent care on the part of the
parents.
July and August are the danger
months for babies. Every year a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

great many babies
die in Albuquer-
que during the hot
period from easily
D + G V c II t a b | e
causes. The pro-
lection OF t h e
baby rests almost
entirely in the
h a n d 8 of the
mother, and UNI
less the mothers
of Albuquerque's
little babies take
warning, ! e a r n
and practice these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Violet-scented seawecd grows In
the lakes of the Manyishlak penin-
sula in the Caspian sea, and tho
pleasant odor therefrom scents
the air for miles from its source.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN CHOSEN.

Cairo. July 9.-French colonial
authorities have selected an Amer
lean engineer to report on q pro-
ject OF irrigation in the Niger val
ley, in West Africa. lie is DR..
Herbert II. Forbes, former dean
of the College of Agriculture of
Arizona, and lately agronomist Of
the Royal Agricultural Society of
Cairo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1922
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

In the country-the farmer reads
the paper, line by line, all the way
through. Then his wife and their
son and daughter read it. And the
hired man reads it. And each
article is discussed among them. The
paper is-in all probability read
again before the next issue appears.
The enormous influence of the coun-
try editor and his weekly paper is
thus obvious. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Thousands of tons Idaho Alfalfa
being shipped to Kansas City at SIS a
ton.
Ada County has lowest tax levy
of 25 counties-37 cents on 800.
Boise county has highest-S1.55 per
500.
Big $42,2S741 bridge at Caldwell
completed.
Pocatello-Car situation in Idaho
rapidly improving.
Caidwell-Sunnyside cutoff to be
open for use soon.
American Falls-HeaYy apple crop
in Rockland valley.
Wallace-Silver Eagle plans work
during winter.
Occur d'Alene-Good progress be-
ing made by Grant Mining Co.
Wallace-Work starts on survey
for highway bridge.
Twin Falls-Idaho Central r. R.
to be completed within a year at
cos of $1.5OO,OOO.
Boise-Idaho's alfalfa and bean
crops show Is per cent increase.
Murray-Deyelopm of Iona
Group planned.
Montpelier-Plans to enlarge
water system.
Tensod-Burned mill being re-
built.
Wallace-Progress being made
extending lower tunnel of North
Star.
Nampa-Work begun on Nampa-
Caldwell Boulevard.
Osburn-Flume work near COM
pletion.
Boise-Resurfacing of Arrowrock
Highway will be finished soon
Parma-s5O,OOO to be distributed
among farmers here through sale of
hay.
Lewiston-Soldier Meadow Dam
and other works probably to be COM
pleted on contract time.
80 foot span steel bridge approach
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

The Evangelistic services at the
Church of the Brethren are starting
out nicely. The spirit of the meet
ings so far has been good. The Cos
pei Team from Fruitland will sing on
Tuesday evening, and the Ladies'
Chorus will sing on Friday evening.
The meetings will continue indefi-
nitely. This is a splendid time TO en-
rich our spiritual lives, a good way
to do this is not to allow the absorb
ing influences of material things TO
keep us away from the church's SER
vices. The most Insignificant soul TO
be found in the Sums of our cities,
out-weighs by far, the worlds wealth.
Let's get a proper conception of rela-
tive values, and lay hold on that
which is worth while. You are kind
ly invited to these services, 1880
each evening.
DAVID AETZLER,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School at 1000 A. N.
Preaching services at 11:00 A. NJ
and 1880 P. NJ.
Christian Endeayor $50 P. NJ.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 1880 P. NJ.
Choir practice at 1880 P. N. Thurs
day.
The public is given a cordial in
yitation to be present at any or all
of these services. The Council is
now laying plans looking toward the
building of a church parsonage. II
is planned to make an active cam
paign and to solicit funds wherever
possible so that the parsonage can be
constructed Immediately and as free
from debt as possible.
Fay Wells and Lawrence Warden
left Payette Friday for Loman, and
returned Monday evening each bring
ing a deer. They must have met with
extremely good luck, only being
gone three days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09
OF THE PAYMENT OF
ASSESSMENTS, LITTLE WILLOW
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given by the un'
dersigned as Treasurer of the Little
Willow Irrigation District that the
assessments levied by the Board OF
Directors of the said Irrigation Dis
triet at the meetings of said Board
held August Is, 1922, and October
8, 1922, are due and payable, and
will become delinquent at six O'Clock
P. NJ. on the third Monday of Decem-
Der, 1922, provided that if one-half
of any assessment be paid before the
same becomes delinquent the remain
ing one-half will not become delin-
quent until the third Monday in
June, and that such assessments may
be paid on any day of the week eS-
cepting holidays, to the undersigned
at his office in the Bancroft Hotel
Building. in the City of Payette. Pay
cite County, Idaho.
Dated this 4th day OF November,
1922.
NED McCUE,
By C A. Maulding,
Treasurer Little Willow
Irrigation District.
Nov. sts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-09

to be built on Idaho-Pacific highway
in Bannock county.
Gooding-25 miles Of highway
from Pickel Butte to Oregon line
cast $4,000.
Lewiston Bids wanted on %
miles surfacing on North and South
highway in Latch and Mex Perez
counties.
Occur d'Alene-Gap rapidly mar
rowing in Apple Wey paving.
Burke - Contractors start WORK
on underground developments orea
no Mining Co.
Utah Power & Light Co. building
new $4,000 volt line between MenaT
and st. Anthony.
Pocatello-District to purchase ir
rigation system. System to be en-
larged to total of 500 acres.
Payette-Vinegar factory doing
big business.
Idaho Folls-Idaho Central TO ex
tend its lines to connect at Wells
Nevada.
Satisfactory report passed il
Nampa city water.
Boise-To advertise contracts fol
construction of two sections high
way work.