davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
HEDGES NEWS

Mr.. Halliday shipped car OF Jona-
tbans from the Simonson Ranch Tues
day.
Asa Purdy and Austin Robinson
were weekend visitors with CLIFFORD
Moss at his home in Milton.
Mrs. Ida Hickman spent the day
Tuesday with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Perkins.
Frank Faschingbauer will leave Sum
dav for Los Angeles, stopping en-
route at Portland and San Francisco.
Miss Erma Schnell of Mica came
here TO attend school this term. She
is staying with Mrs. r. 81. Perkins
until her mother comes in October.
Mrs Charles Piert mas her sist II
Mrs. Frank Steele of Vancouver stay
ing with her for visit. Mrs. Steele
was here for the weekend but had to
return home.
Mrs. Thomas Hooker returned to
her home last week and brought back
her father and niece. They all had
been to the funeral of Mrs. Hookers
mother, Mrs. Mills.
r. C. Morgan who had his foot in
iured with the moving machine two
weeks ago is improving and was able
to leave the hospital Monday. He is
now in Kennewick with Rev. FOSSIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker and baby
from Yakima were visitors at Mrs.
Perkins on Sunday. Also Mrs. Warren
Godfrey and two children. Mrs. Park
er is a sister of Mrs. w. Godfrey of
Kennewick.
c. NJ. Jorden will leave Sunday for
his vacation visiting Twin Cities
and other points of interest in Min
nesota, returning by way of Omaha
where he will visit with home folk,
thence to Cedar City, Utah where he
will make his headquarters.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church Thursday, September goth.
This is an important business meet
ing and all the ladies are urged to
make an effort to be present. 1t is
the closing of Conference year and
selection of new officers.
Pomona Grange was well attended
last Saturday and about five hundred
patrons and visitors sat down to the
heavily laden tables of good eats so
literally provided by the ladies. The
addresses by State Master A. S. Goss
and Benjamin March were most thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
The Truth Helms

women" observed the man who had
lust failed TO better pair OF skies,
"are funny animals"
Yeah" absently replied the fellow
who was nursing along three treys.
"1eah-no. I'm ont of this pot. Yeah.
IL you want to get away with ANYTHING
Just tell them the truth because they
won't believe it. L told my wife /
was going to play poker tonight and
she pretty near laughed her head Off
she KNOWS blame well I've gone to
lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A. I'm sucb
darn liar."-AmerIcan Iar,oa
Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
every Piano an Engineering Job.

The supporting structure for the
strings of a piano, notes the Scientific
American. involves a very careful en-.
cheering design In order that it may
withstand the tension of the strings,
providing perfect stability under all
temperature conditions SO that the
piano will not get out Of tune. The
total tension of all these strings in
a standard piano Is between $4,000 and
$4,000 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Mistakes Are Hateful.

A woman forgets the lovers she has
dismissed as quickly as possible
Their memory is hateful to her, like
the memory of all mistakes.
Life would be SO much simpler II
we'd all make up our minds that what
other people think about us does not
signify in the least. It's only permit
ting it to signify that permits it to
exist.-From '.BIack Oxen" by Ger
trude Anterior.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13

They were dining at a fashionable
restaurant, the Customers Man ant
the Gossip.
"see that man over theres" said the
latter.
EYES,"
swell, he is James R. Smith from
Peoria, H."
.IndeedI"
'Yes, he's just made 100000 in the
market
"well. dear boy" said the Custom
ers' Man. you're wrong four ways
'Indeed?"
"Yes-his name is Howard r
Jones'
"Yes?"
"And he is from Springfield, Mass"
"Yes?"
'And the amount was not 500. ooo.~
sNo?"
''It was $4,000"
"Yes?"
sand he lost it."-Boston Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Decrtase Is Shown
In Reserve Excess

NEW YORK, Juno 23.-The actual con-
ditton OF clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows an excess
in reserve Of s7,45s.e50. This is de-
crease Of s16.s19.5so. The statement
follows:
Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc..
s4,626.oso,oo0; increase. 1864. 900. Cash
in own vaults, members federal reserve
bank. $47. 900; Increase, s34s,ooo Re-
eerve In federal reserve banks Of member
banks. $4s3. 900; decrease, SIS. 3o7, 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks and
trust companies. 1881. 600: decrease,
$236,Ooo. Reserve in depositaries, state
banks and trust companies, s9,717 900;
decrease, $4,000. K. Net demand deposits,
s3.974 $4,000; decrease s11,9S1. 900 Time
deposits, s4s0,sS1. 900; decrease 5000 900.
Circnlation. 1872, 431 OOO decrease, 5000 900.
United States deposits deducted. s6i-
$4,000. Aggregate reserve, s51I,274 600.
Excess reserve, $7.54S, $50.
summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York, not included
in clearing house statements: Loans. dis
counts. etc, 1871, 226. 000 increase, 1921
200. Gold, sS,o43.34o; increase. $4,000
Currency and bank notes. $10.2s8. 800: de-
crease, $657.200 Deposits with federal re-
serve bank Of New York, ss5,o52. 300; de-
crease. s3,S71,7o0. Total deposits, $s21,-
Eliminating amounts due from reserve
depositaries and other banks and trust
companies in New York and United States
Deposits. s765,22o,soo; decrease, S.
Banks: Cash in vault, s.s,s4s,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
WHEAT MARKET is
BEARTSH BECAUSE
OF RAIN In WEST

CHICAGO, June 23-Rains in the
northwest tending to dispel fear that
drought would damage the spring
crop had bearish effect on the
wheat market today. Largely as
result, wheat closed unsettled and
115@1%c net lower. with September
s1.04h @1.04A and December s1.o6H
@1.o8N. Corn lost V Qhc; oats fin
ished unchanged to No higher and
provisions at unchanged figures to
decline of two cents.
At first, the wheat market showed
something of upturn In conse-
quence of reports that likelihood of
abundant crops in Europe had been
nearly destroyed by unfavorabie
weather. Then came word of rains
in North Dakota and other pinces
frim which news had been arriving
that implied drought danger. Al
still remained dry spots in the spring
wheat region, the market headed
downward in price the entire rest OF
the day.
Slowness of export demand acted
as an additional handicap to the Dull
side of the wheat market. This was
especially the case after receipt OF
a Paris dispatch that buyers IN
France were pausing and that the
weather there had improved. GOSSIP
was current also that large charters
of Russian grain were being mace
and that European re-seliers were
offering what at lower prices than
were quoted on this side OF tho At
lantic Another late bearieh factor
was q Texas report that some early
cutting of wheat was averaging 10
to IS bushels an acre. where only IL
to ID bushels had been looked for
Announcement that all plants of a
big manufacturer of corn products
would shut down for q week, had
much to do with depressing tho corn
market. Oats were upheld by re-
ports that the heat wave was unlav-
orabie, affecting the new crop.
Steadiness of hog values sustained
the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
sTEMART,s LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. June 23.-The cotton
opening averaged slightly higher than
the previous close and ruled firm during
the short session today. There was con-
siderable short covering In July options
that caused this month to lead the ad-
vance. the new crops followed in Gym
pathy. The finals were 20 to 80 points
gain for the day. Spots We're generally
quoted unchanged to 25 points higher
with good sales reported from some Of
the southern points Most OF the buying
in futures today was by the larger com
mission houses while offerings were
light. Bullish private condition reports
were again issued. The Japan Cotton
Trading company makes condition 6g7
increased acreage little over per cent
and indicated yield 1o,s500o0 bales
Others indicate the yield to be fpm TO-
100000 to 10750,000, which gives prom
Use Of a very bullsh report July q, and
these reports have been the cause of
heavy buying the past three or four days
Tho weather forecast was for increas-
ing cloudiness generally over tho belt
and showery weather extending over
southwestern quarter and eastern half
of the belt. possibly heavier rains In tho
southwest and lower central belt A
sensational bullish statement by tho
Financial Chronicle. in which they state
that the weather had been unfavorable
beyond precedent, worse than 1922 1t
was supposed to be bad as possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
| END-MONTH CROP
kREPORT RESULTS
IN COTTON GAIN

NEW YORK, June 23.-The cotton
market showed further advances to-
day which evidently resulted from
increasing apprehension of low end
of June crop Indication. y, Another one
of the private end-months reports
was issued, placing the condition at
69.7, the increase in acreage at 7.21,
and the indicated yield at 10,S50,0
bales. This made the fourth of these
reports, all OF which have pointed to
a crop of less than 100000 bales
and their unanimity in this respect
appeared to be making a good deal
of bul1ish sentiment around the ring.
Buying was probably restricted by
the usuad weekend considerations
and there was considerable realiz-
Ing, but 1t was very well absorbed
until July touched the 2S-cent level.
Offerings then became slightly heav-
Ter and there were reactions with
July closing at 27.76c. The general
market closed irregular at net ad-
vances of 10 to rs points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of to II points on overnight
tpying orders. There was some SELL
Hhg on the favorable showing OF
the early weather map and week
end review of the goods trade. indi-
eating Increased domestic mill cur
tailment by the offerings were taken
by a broadening commission house
demand, while there were also re-
ports Of trade buying. The advance
IN July. which sold 35 points net
higher was accompanied by reports
that arrangements were being made
to ship cotton out OF tho local stock,
partly to southern mills and partly
for export. New Crop months made
new high ground for the present
movement, with October ADVANCING
to 25.50c, or the highest price touched
since the break to 22.17c for that
position early last month. Realizing
became more active around these
figures and accounted for the closing
reactions of some 10 points
from the best, but otherwise very Ut.
tie selling was reported by local
brokers. The somewhat unsettled
showing of the late stock market
probably helped to check the buying
movement late in the morning and
there was some further scattering
liquidation of July in anticipation OF
notices next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
LOCAL MARKETS

4.s5; rs sna smaller box. s4so. ''A
Beans1Lim.. e California is; regular. h..
1oHs; Navy; Cal. ID; ano: SSsyy. Mich.
Cabbage-Crate. 81.
70 Evaporsted Apples[sssllsh s brand iahS;
Evsporated Pe.ch.s-so-ib. box. ID.
80 ID. box. NJ X" 1lho; So-l6oz" NJ.
Peaehes-Practic.lly peeled. COLL oil.
Grspsfruit.s. box. u7s; "-7o-so. box.
observation-disclosures. boz. $3.50; import
q op, ,Sns-- T t. crate. $" yell
olsnsesFYElda, YsI a7s,smaiss 81
S.; Caiifornia VAL. 17s-smaller. IS; $50.
POtatoes-Irish, old. lb., 2hc.
SAC: virsinia raw lb.. ioc; roasted.
Prunsscalitorn,a 1850, rs lbs, H..
iskc; California $3.50. as ibs.. ib.. 1tNe;
s ss S, si 49,. s b. sse lii H. i,s 81, Il
lbs. so-7o. h.. 1oAc.; so lbs. $3.50. IL.
lac.
,oa a' ::.a... ssa: $50 .o q ;s
Irish Fos:ss.:@N ss ri Rec. aSe' No. l. .xe.
NC. - ip.s sHCi Wnlto, ips tA0s
Lettuce-Icebsrg. crate,
Tomatoes--Fancy crate. IS: choice. -.
Observation-Disclosures crate, $3.50.
Canteloupes--Californi ponsy. $3.50;
standard, $3.50.
Peaches-choice. sa.s5; fancy. sa.A.
POULTRY
Hens-Largs. 3sV2io.
FTyers-Large, Soc.
Broilers-55 o 400.
Roosters-1cc.
Stays, zoe.
Ducks. is o zoo.
Geese, 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Told by riuate Wires


NEW YORK, June 2S.-(special.)- IA
general opinion is gaining ground that
the insect damage to the crop is getting
greater each week. On this theory there
was further buying and short covering.
The weather this morning was fairly ia
vorable. but there were light showers in
Georgia. The eastern belt is sadly in
need of good hot sunshine. There was
some talk of a fair export business from
Texas. and II is also rnnored that the
New York stock will be depleted because
OF shipments that will he made abroad.
News 10 of a more bullish character than
for some time, and under those cfrcgm
stlnc"s W. expect the market TO improve.
Futures In Liverpool are duo Monday
July 1920. October 1S.78d.-Hubbard
RrnA. & Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, June 23.-Cotton futures
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-During the
fereater part of the session today the cot
ton market felt pressure to buy. much OF
1t coming from recent short sellers. but
a great deal of 1t from traders entering
the market on the long side. The demand
was stimulated by further talk OF unfav-
roable end of June crop condition figures
and by the organized support offered the
financial market which, 1t was consid-
cred would avert any new troubles OF
the nature that so unsettled the markets
of the country early In the week.
Early gains amounted to from u to
81 a bale, and with only small setbacks
the advances were widened until late In
the day they amounted to 20 to 81 points:
Just on the close considerable weekend
realizing came from the long side, ana
it pared the advance down somewhat SO
that last prices were at net gains on the
session of IS to 20 points. July rose to
IS 15c and closed at a range of u 90c to
27.o3c; October rose to "a soc and
closed at 24.76c to 24.81c. 1t was con-
sidered that too much rain fell In the
eastern belt over night, and the forecast
called for continued showery weather.
Private reports talked of unfavorabe
conditions in the belt nearly everywhere
except in Texas. On top of all this were
predictions that first notice day for July,
next Tuesday, would bring next to no
tenders, and rumors that considerable
cotton from the New York stock was
about to be .hipped to Europe and to
southern mills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

from earlier figures in spite of the bad
I conditions of a week or SO ago. Winni-
peg relatively strong, and that mar
ket appears to be oversold. The local
cash demand moderate. Hedging
pressure continued narrow, but the re-
cent advance from the low point Of mid
week kas evidently largely the result Of
oversold conditions, The news will have
to be less favorable from the northwest
II price bulges are to be maintained
Corn: Demand fair at start, but later
there was a collapse Of the market due
to free selling by longs and to the break
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

Hubbard Bros. x Co.
Members New Orleans Cotton Exchaass
New York Produes Exchange. Associated
Members Liverpool Cotton Asseciaion. Or.
ders collected for the purchase and sals ei
Cotton and Cotton Seed OIL for hatur,
delivery. Special attention and liberia
terms given for eonsisnmsnt sf spot cot.
ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
CHICAGO VEGETABLEs

CHICAGO. June 23.--Potatoea dull;
youthern sacked TFiumphs. 50. 6o@2. 80;
poor. sl.6o@z.6o; barrels Irish Cobblers,
t5@5. 20.
Pea chss steady; Georgia IS. APps,
49, 80; Early Rose, $c.6003.75.
Tomatoes firm; Mississippi and Texas.
"a. 50Q5.
Strawberries steady: Michigan 16-quart
rates. 31@l.50: Wisconsin, $2o2.2b.
Cabbage weak; Tennessee pony crates.
u@1.25.
ud Extras. vs.56. '
onions: TexaS standard crates whiteA
~ SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

then. This assertion electrified the mar
ket and brought in fresh buying for long
account. Sentiment Is bullish and high
markets are expected next week, bar
ring any temporary depression on no
tees Tuesday. Liverpool is due 23 points
up Monday morning July and Oc-
tober.-S. r. Stewart g So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

NEW ORLEANS. june sS.tspot cotton
steady. IS points higher. Sales on the
spot, 9s odrrive, none. Low middling.
rs soc; m,ddling, 20 Csc; good middling,
80 75c. Receipts. sos: stock. 1896.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Spot cotton
steady; middling, 20. I0c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


CASH GFAIN
ST. LOUIS. June 23.-Cash wheat: No.
red. 1920. Corn: No. 1 white, ssh q
SIC; No. ? yellow. sshc.: Oats; Ne; z
44c. Close; Wheat: July, s1.o27s; Sep
TENDER. SLOTS. Corn: July, s4ssc; Sep
TENDER, 7Sssc. Oats: July, Ihc.
KANSAS CITY. No.. June 23.-wheat:
No. hard. $1@1.1o; No. 3 red. s1.o7@
10. Corn: No. Q yellow. ssc; No. red.
S6hc. Oats: No. 2 white, AN case;
No. mixed. 44@45c.
TOLEDO. o.. June 23.-wheat: Cash.
81. 14@1.1s. Clover seed: Cash. 1880;
October, $1,000 bid; December, 81 .S5
bid. Alsike: Cash. $1o.25; August. S11.6o;
October. s11. So December, S11.s5 limo
thy seed: CASH s3.95; August. 50. 95;
September. $500 asked; October. $50
asked.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-wheat. No. l
hard, S1.07h. Corn: No. 2 mixed, s5c;
No. 2 yellow, s5A @sec. Oats; No. white.
4s1s @44c; No. white. AZ @43c. Rye No.
B. 64%c. Barley, 61@63c. Timothy seed.
SIS @e. SO. Clover seed, s15@17.oo: Pork
nominal. Lard. s1o.92. Ribs. 1856 %
SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Chicago daily letter on grain, by pri-
Vate wire to Doremus Daniel s. Co.:
CHICAGO. June 23.-Wheat; Prices
were highest at the start with weather
conditions causing a big decline later.
There we're reports of better charac-
mates of Kansas indicating no change
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middiing. 2e.?5c; re-
seipts, COS; sales. 90; stock, 75,soS.
Galveston: Middling. 70. loo; receipts.
i76: sales. 145: stock. 47.O7o.
Mobile: Middlng. 29c; receipts, 100;
exports. S41: stock 1.214. "a
Mobile: Mddling. 29c; receipts. 100;
exports, 341; stock, 2.214.
ps3: exports. 4G7: sales. IL: stock. 24.6s5.
Charlesto Receipts, 276; stock. 81 :
bS2.
P33.
Norfolk: Middiins. assoc; receipts.
eS1; stock, 5000.
Baltimore: Stock, c,007.
Boston: Middling. 2s.soc; receipts. ia;
stock, 400.
Philadelphia: Stock, 1874.
New York: Middling. 20. 1oc; stock.
$500.
Minor ports: Stock. 2724.
Total today: Receipts. 2.7s1; exports.
Total for season: Receipts. b,7o7.eaS;
exports, 4.363,470.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

seemed to be back of the idea that July
tenders In New York will not be large.
Mondays market is likely to be gov
erned, TO some extent at least by last
pinute gossip about the July position and
It's first notices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. IS. 7Sc; receipts
bs7; shipments. 1859; sales. IS; stock
fS,o07.
Memphis: Middling. 2s. 76c; receipts
augusta: Middling. s.25c; receipts
t9+: shipments. 1?7; sales. %; stock, TO-
100.
st. Louis Middling. IS Soc: receipts
no; shipments. 6a7: stock. 1913.
Atlanta: Middling, IS. soc.
Little Rock: Middling. %. e5c; re-
,eipts. 80; shipments. 275: stock, 1880
Dallas: AMiddling. % soc.
Montgomery: Mddling. 28c.
Total today: Receipts, 1904; shipments
l350: stock, l3S,4l7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY, NO., June 23.-ButteT
Hrs and poultry UNCHANGED,

POULTRY AND PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 23.-Butter.
ggs and poultry unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Butter lower;
reamery extras 34hc; standards. 3shc;
,xtra firsts, 36E @37hc; firsts. SAW q
b5ac: seconds ,3303&c. Eggs unchanged /;
receipts. 1913 cases. Poultry. alive I'M
petted; fowls. 1shc; broilers. s%@+2c;
boosters. 1lhc.
NEW YORK. June 3s.-Livs poultry
steady; prices unchanged. Dressed poul-
Try steady; prices unchanged.
N7W YORK. Juno 2a.-Buttsr weak;
receipts s,tl.; creamery extras, % score,
tific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts.
t9h @36c. Cheese unsettleds receipts. 2S2.-
los pounds.
ST. LOUIS. No.. June 38.--Springs. soc
pthers unchanged. Butter and eggs uu-
hanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. June 23.--Cotton flu
lures closed steady at net advances OF
Is to 26 points,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Guineas d5c.
Turkeys, 26c.
Eggs-25 026c.
MEATS
(Swift 4 Col
Silver Loaf Pure Lard-Per h., 1Io.
Jewel Shortening-Per ID, 14Mo,
Butter-Per h., 40.
Premium Skinned Hams-Per h. 1bc
Premium Hams, Regular-Psr ID, $50,
Pork Loins-Per h., 20@22o.
Bacon-Per h., 250S2c.
Eggs-Per dox., fresh, 37o.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Plan Canning Budget for Properly
BaIancpd DIET

Before planning canning budget ask
yourself "What constituates good
nutrition?" With the available know
ledge which the housewife has at this
present day she realizes that she should
aim for fruit and green vegetable in
each days meals. The reason for this
representation is that most family
dietsries are deficient in minerals,
vitamines and roughage.
In order to have fruits and vegetables
for every day in the: year now is the
time to plan ahead and can the products
of garden and orchard. Knowing that
fresh fruits are difficult to provide dur.
ing the winter months, because one
may not have access to a market, or
the cost Of the PRODUCTS more than the
budget allows, each family should plan
for we'll stocked cellar.
The most logical time to can meat
is in the winter when butchering is
going on. If plans are made then to
can for the hot summer months the
housewife will have better distribution
of meat through the year. This is
especially true of pork, for too fire.
quently no plans are made to have pork
represented in the diet during the spring
or summer months and as result there
is large consumption of pork during
few winter months. Over eating of
pork is not conductive to good health.
With knowledge of the ..cold pack +"
method of canning one can provide an
adequate diet of fruits, vegetables and
meat for the entire year. A most
praiseworthy thing for housewife to
do is to make budget of all food
materials needed to be canned and then
to follow her budget as far as it is in
her power to do so, in order that she
provide the best diet possible for her
family. Without planning budget for
canned products as goal and working
toward it no housewife can more than
trust. to luck" that her family will be
properly nourished Kittie d. Wash
ington. Nutrition Specialist, Colorado
Agricultural College.