davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

f taa Of 9n go to 9i lead the Uni6n title
team into first place during Sat1rdeXl,,S
three games was s,i57.
ac Thf M eoans Il Soaa to reach Second
place This gaEef them ssan ro sS'a into
h f,fti9 place finds the Anheuser- Busch and
Ballard Ice Cream teams tied with score
of 5000.
Chris Rasmussen thrilled the large
gallery when he missed perfect game Dy
e .hS rn times, Ras was little high: and
the No. pin refused him; ThlS ~ VIII
be in line for a silver medal award IRON Spl
the American Bowling Congress @S 'hi'
meet has been sanctioned.
Clarence Myers has the high three game Sts
individual series to date. RoHlnR WIN WIN
the Ballard team he hit for games Oh 2a4'
247 and 2o2 total OF b93'
Next Saturday and Sunday play will be
teams teams being scheduled to perform
scE Saxsgg doubles at the illinois alsy Sun;
day. Faust and Clsman ana faTS' t this
WbeTly tr tied .d tST N FSi isl pace Third place
vent to Tooley and WimberlY on score ore
Of i .s05. Others to reach the the Prlxei Lt rSy
sprothy az, and s sl19 ana and Wnberiy
a9 a75 FI Hoyt and Conner. 1874 Hickman
and hickman. l246' Hill a ans Fa Iisb SINGLE
and Smith and vaughn d'% Canaan with a
s seons 81 RF'asSS4 . wac '''
..;,. ,romen entered the diamond
medal singles sweepstakes at me rnIIed
Snna~e alleys Saturday. Mrs. Mas Iohe 81
even 500 t0tf Mr to E sin who had
7sS to finisS second. Third place went 10
Miss pyle with a score Of 7S9'
The Big Four R. r. team took the
n n bovs in a special match gam
at the Pritchett alleys SUNDAY: os Soys to
q 277s to 27l7tb Kap Pane nee total Of Sos
The ciesen Products team made 3 o clean
sweep Of their series y w,en pi Ie turning
IN the to ss P Fl spss4 Sit6 games q sss
S74 and esi High single E ontfaw sSt Who Who
session vas rolled BY ' tne with f'i the Coca
s SoIs teams am The outlaws won the odd
G zane E The Micheaiis builders end B A..
E RTsPa B sl9eFa and GallOpers. Jess
Prte6et turned in TIE e, high so thT Ssd s2s
count With sSpTs 81 81 81 carteaax sos
snd Rsrkcr eos. High single same, was
rolled by Fshrbach. who scored SoS IN nus
first try.
IN the St Philips No. League tne
1unoinS Jacks took three from the Clean;
eTs. while me hickey CLUB g gSn ct the o6 90
fou Myer featured this play.
The 81. Philips No, loop is staging
onc Of the best races In the city the
leadership changing hands each week and
ary nne OF Ave teams able 70 slip In IL the
Soys an tor faiter Bill Moran has been
bniidinr this loop for years and II ranks
a. one o fthe best In the CITY,
Iathrop is on top in the Indiana Ladies
rAsgTa with an average OF 1874. Finn
ranks second with l5s. Shea is third on
1874.
Faust Sr. Is showing the way IN the
Tnterciub League with an average OF 1873;
Nitchman and Dsugherty are second and
third with 1874 and iss
Dave James and George Peterson have
been talking about 400 series since FIJI
day night.
Fred sehIeImer slipped In 255 practice
rarne at the Pritchett drives SATURDAY. ana
took home box Of cigars. donated for
high single game each Saturday on THESE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Fred sehleimer slipped in a 255 practice
rar1e at the Pritchett drives SATURDAY. ana
TOOK home q box Of cigars. donated for
high single game each Saturday on these
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

yorktown lost it's first game Of the sea-
son on It's home floor to Big Four A. A.
OF indianapolis. 20 TO %. The railroad
ers trailed IS to 10 at the half, but fast
Yorktown flye to three baskets in the
last half. Hickey and Thompson led the
winners. with JARVIS high point scorer
Junior Buddies opened their season By
a a ,ng ST. PhiilPsi 10 TO -: Buddies
Call DR.. 2062, ask for Butch.
The gymnasium at Twenty-second and
Broadway is available for use to respon-
sible teams. Call He. 5lO7 for details.
The teams OF the First Moravian Episco-
pal church want games with teams play
Ing in the 10 70 l5-year-old class. Call
He. SLOT, ask for Mr.. Stooker.
1rvington ,Trojans Won tgo games and
eSS5 products IS to S on swednesdsy.
P PGEsSa and Gar ioss 70 E. e G Atkins IS e.
Saturday. Games next week are with St
Joseph. and Hayes Body Cardinals For
January games. call Jack Rubbish. r. 025e.
East Park was defeated by Irvington
whippets,. 81 to II. Murphy. was best
Donald leading the winners.
Elwood Merchants wish 70 schedule q
game with Lauter Boys Club All.stars.
mas Please write terms II interested
paul F. Moore. 1874 South 3 street,
Shelby Cleaners defeated Christamore
Pirates Saturday, 10 10 IS. The Pirates
led. IL to 6, at the half High point man
string games call Drezel 1915 and ask for
Mr.. Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
AUSTIN TOPS METERS

Youthful Tennis Star Ranked First
in British List.
BIZ Taifed Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-"Bunny"
Austin. youthful tennis star. was
sgiven top ranking in the official
nkings issued by the English As
ton this year for the first time,
lolished in the current issue
lnis.n the official u. S. L. T.
Rtin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Dave James and George Peterson have
been talking about 400 series since FIJI
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

raust sr Is showing the way in the
Tptereiub League with an average OF 1873;
Nitchman and Dsugherty are second and
thlrd with 1874 and 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
H. S. Net Games Over
State Saturday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Marion, So; shortridge, rs.
Brownsburg. 46; Broad Ripple, 80.
Cicero, 80; Manual, 81.
=. Central Central, Catholic ut. wayne). "a;
Mooresyille reserves, 80; Cathedral re-
serves IL.
Manual reserves. %; Ben Davis. re-
Center Grove, 49, Washington, 80.
Center Grove reserves, 8; Washington
reserves, 6.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Milford. %; North Webster, 10.
Etnagreen,. II; Leesburg. II:
as yrssase. g. S Siilyselaas H. T.
S S2jHRBls S15y # 5 $sFssT ss
goldsmith, 60; sherldan. ag; ..
q H. WRe sg gsou Hh0YSR snd g.
Silent HOLSTERS %; Montpelier. at.
Goodland, 81: Kentland, 10.
FranEiin.. IS IS; Seymour pnNTE'N H. 90
Carmel 43: Morgantown, IL.
Delphi. SO: Greencastle, 30.
T TsIi City 81 Is. o Reit9. a. "a.
Oakland CITY %; Plsinville, 10.
Peru, So; Wabash, 10.
swift City. "a; stinesviile. 81.
Lawrence. 81: Oaklandon, %.
Lyons. 49, Bloomfield. 4.
Alexandria. ~: Elwood, 81.
Jamestown, ~: Pinnell. 90
Garrett, 80: Huntington. a.
Morton Memorial (Knightstown). 2s;
~ Emerson 8 Is:M Gary. 26: Mooseheart, IT.
Brazil 25 Bloomington, 90
Knightstown. AZ Spiceland. %.
Logansport, SO: Vincennes. l8.
Petersburg. 40. Boonville. 5.
Reecf Grove 80; McCordsville a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

II will be just too bad for the pin boys
and pins II Hardin and Doc Kemper ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

ra.hrop IS on top in the Indiana Ladies'
rAsgus with an average Of 1874. Finn
ranks second with I5a. Shea is third on
1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

East Park was defeated by IrvinRton
Whippets. 81 to II. Murphy. was best
for the losers, with J. Carr and Mac
Donald leading the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

The ST. Philips No. I loop is staging
leadership. changing hands each week :, s the
Snyx ~ ton falter, Bill Moran has been
S1iidinr this Ioop for years and It ranks
a. one fthe best In the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Chris Rasmussen thrilled the large
gallery when he missed perfect game stnis,6 Dy
sieyen times. Ras was little high. and
The No. pin refused him: This 299 viii
be in line for silver medal award IRON t6Is
the American Bowiing congress % VINO
rncnt has haen SanCtiOned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

?, the ST Philips No 2 League the
Jumping Jacks took three from the Cleaga an
e es, tron, me Leader e22 count by
fon Mver featured this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

The teams OF the First Moravlan Episco-
pal church want games with teams play
Ing in the Is 10 l5-year-old class. Call
He. 5i07, ask for Mr.. Stooker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Clarence Myers has the high three-gaIne
individuai series to date. Rolling WIN
the ballard team he hit for games Oh 244'
247 and 2o2 a total OF 693.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

The gymnasium at Twenty-second and
Broadway is available for use to respon-
sible teams. Call He. SLOT for details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Junior Buddies opened their season By
defeaJ ing st. Philips, IS to Il. Buddies
want games in the IA to l6-year-o class.
Call DR.. 2062, ask for Butch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Next Saturday and Sunday play VIII v Pv
teams being scheduled to perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

National League umpires have
been given permiss' on to accept
spring training jobs in the south
land next year and some OF the
guessers are lining up assignments
to get a preseason coat of tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

GONE fans think it strange the
- Phillies took on Grover Alex
ander for next season owing to me
fact he finished out of the league
in 1929, having been sent home by
the Cardinals when he broke train
ing rules, and couldn't win. But
Manager Shotton figures he can coax
Alex to get in shape and save some
Of the games the Phils are IN the
habit of losing in the late innings
after piling up four and flve-run
leads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Moe BERG. White Sox catcher,
IVA is spending the off-seaSon in
a New York law office. Moe has
been pursuing education for a long
stretch of years, speaks several
languages and owns galaxy OF
college degrees. However, in the
box score all he gets with his name
is a &C"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Breakfast Nook
Is Easy to Make
in Your Kitchen

Even though your kitchen was
not built with a space allotted for
a breakfast nook, it may still be
possible to have one. If there is
some space in front Of window
preferably a corner window-you
have the ideal spot.
The equipment is inexpensive, and
not only will pay for itself in the
steps it will save you, but will add
zeal charm to your kitchen. Not
only breakfast, but the children's
lunch, can be served here.
First of all, make the window IT,
self attractive. Have a window box
on the outside, and fresh, bright
curtains within.
Tables and chairs in unfinished
wood may be purchased very mex
pensively, and lacquered to order,
in bright colors. Or, you may have
an old table and chairs which you
can refinish.
These, with the addition Of few
pretty sets of cloths and napkins,
and inexpensive though gaily COL
ored dishes, are all that is needed
to make the most attractive break
fast nook in the world.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
BLANKETS CAN Be
STORED IN BAGS

When putting away blankets and
other heavy covers for the summer,
after they are washed and sprayed
with moth prevention, place them
in bags made from unbleached mus
lin. These bags have a draw
string in the top, and either can be
hung up or drawn tightly, placed
on "a shelf. AS I have no cedar
chest, and little room for storage,
I find this a very neat way to store
them. If I need them any time
during the summer, it isn't neces-
sary to do lot Of unpacking to
reach them.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Let Me Aid You

Dear Readers: II can
answer any Of the questions
relative to your homemaking.
which may be troubling you
please let me hear from you.
This is your page. Please
make full use Of 1t, not only by
reading it each Tuesday and
adopting useful ideas from it,
but also by sending for the ma
terial and help offered.
By the way. I have on hand
an interesting little booklet
containing margarine recipes.
If you are unfamiliar with this
wholesome product. this little
booklet will give you number
Of recipes in which margarine
is used, at a saving. A stamped,
addressed envelope will bring it
TO you
Sincerely yours,
DOROTHY ALDEN.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

Home canning always IS worth While # one has access
to inexpensive free supply Of fruits vegetables
Many housewives, TOO who do canning, still find it
economical to make their own jellies and preserves
Strawberries and pineapple open the coming sea-
son. Rhubarb, too comes along at this time. Watch
get the best values.
Because the strawberry is the most delcately COL
ored Of all berries very high temperature extra
long period Of rapid boiling will tend to destroy the
coloring matter This the of the hot water
bath for processing with the water boiling gently the
best method.
Because the strawberry contains large amount Of
air it will rise to the top Of the jar when canned by
the cold pack method This does not affect its keeping
qualities. however.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

can a young wife find for making
her. meals most attractive?
Don't be tricked into buying a
poorly made refrigerator. 1t soon
eats up the difference in cost in the
ice it wastes. A good ice refrigerator
quickly pays for itself in the food it
saves.
BE sure your refrigerator is
scientifically constructed to permit
good air circulation-that is is we'll
insulated, soundly built and tightly
fitted together"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Dorot1yA Alden Page of Help bful Hints for Honen1akerS
Sweets

Who doesn't like strawberry
preserves, a pineapple conserve,
or a rhubarb marmalade? The
time for making these delicious
sweets is at hand, and Dorothy
Alden will be glad to send you
a number of her favorite reci-
pes for making them.
Just send a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope to Dorothy
Alden, The indianapolis Times.
You need not even write a let
ter, though Miss Alden is al
ways glad to hear from you.
Merely clip this paragraph, at
tach it 10 a stamped, addressed
envelope, and mail it to her.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Good ICebOx
Is Je70eI of
Great Value

Fortunate. Indeed. is the bride
who starts housekeeping with a good
ice refrigerator. according TO Dr.
Martha Manning. home refrigera-
ton expert.
As commonplace as food refrig-
Grafton might seem 10 be. when fac
ing the new problems Of married
life few things are more important"
DR.. Manning asserts.
Health and good meals are es-
sential to happiness. And health
and good meals are related 50 close
~. Good meals. OF course. require
good coking. And good cooking is
largely a question of fresh, pure,
and favorful raw material-made
possible by good ice refrigera-
tion.
There's a SAVIOR and flavor 10 ice
freshened foods that husbands and
guests are quick 10 notice and ap-
preCiate. Meat, vegetables, butter
milk and eggs. even when intended
for cooking. make much more
delicious dishes II kept IN Ice
freshened air until ready for the
stove. Ice helps to preserve their
best flavors and most nutritive food
values.
ice in table service is the mark
Of an experienced hostess. And wise
is the housewife who acts on the
theory that what pleases her guests
viii please her own family.
Butter kept firm and tempting
in shaved ice-celery. olives and
radishes on sparkling beds Of ice
fruit and seafOOd, cocktails served
In ice-surrounded glasses-and a big
bowl Of cracked ice always on hand
to keep table water and other bever-
ares at their best-what better way
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Leftover Meat
Can Be Used as
PaLatabLe Dish

Almost any leftover meat or fish
may be made into a palatable dish.
In general, these rules may be fol-
lowed:
Since the meat already is cooked,
it should be protected from direct
heat by sauce, crumbs, potatoes, o.
cereal which is used with it.
Sauces should be cooked thor
oughly before adding meat to them.
Season leftover meat dishes
rather highly. Sweet herbs, onions,
celery salt, paprika, curry, or ia
basco may be used.
In general, when a sauce or gravy
is used, take half as much sauce as
the measure of meat and vegetable.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Strawberries Gold Pack

Strawberries Gold Pack
Select firm, large berries. wash
and stem. Pack as firmly as pos
sible without crushing, into steri-
lized, hot jars. Fill to overflowing
with a medium thin syrup made
with three parts sugar to two parts
water. Partly seal, that is screw COW
er down until they catch hold of
the rubGer rings which previously
have been adjusted to place
Process in a hot water bath for
six cen minutes. Have water in
bath to cover top Of jars, and do not
start timing until water is boiling.
Remove from Gamer, and tighten
top at once.
Artificial "Sun Canned" Berries
Select large firm berries. Wash
and stem. Place in a shallow pan
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Cup Cakes
Score Heavy
o1'DeSset

If you are pondering over your
desert for dinner, cease to ponder!
Stir up some cup cakes. 1t will take
but a few minutes. Frosted or I'M
frosted, when fresh from the oven
they are delicious.
Here is an inexpensive recipe to
follow:
tablespoons shortening
! cup sugar
IL cups -four
212 teaspoon. baking powder
y cup mill-
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
Melt the shortening, cream the
sugar very thor oughly into it. Add
the beaten egg. Mix and sift the
dry ingredients and add alternately
with the milk. Add flavoring. Bake
in creased muffin tins or in paper
cups placed in muffin tins. Bake in
moderate oven.
This recipe may be varied by the
addition Of IL squares Of melted
chocolate or Il cup cocoa. 1t will
be necessary to use a slightly larger
amount of milk. Chopped nuts offer
another variation If you care for
spice cakes, add 1 teaspoon CHINA
mon and z teaspoon cloves to the
flour. A half cup of raisins, cur
rants, or dates, is still another
variation.
Scoop out the centers of the cakes,
and fill with crushed sweetened
strawberries. Top with whipped
cream or serve with cream.
Pour soft custard over the
cakes, and sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Top with a bit of bright
colored jelly
Scoop out the center of the cakes,
and fill with ice cream. Pour a
chocolate sauce over the top.
Cut slice of the top, and scoop
out center. Fill with a mixture of
chopped nut, nlaraschino cherries,
and whipped cream. Replace top,
and frost with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

For Cleaning Spinach

To clean spinach effectively and
quickly. first plunge it into dish
pan filed with hot water. Circulate
it about quickly, then remove to
a pan of cold water to finish the
cleaning. The sand and grit that
frequently clings to the leaves after
any number Of cold water wash
ings viii have disappeared.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Tse Y01Lr Muffin Pms

When making individual molds Of
dessert or salad. use your muffin
pans. They are convenient because
easily handled, a good size, and
there is no danger Of them tipping
over while the mixture is setting.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
PLnce Cherrn IN Cake

When making cup cakes, place a
maraschino cherry in the center of
each before baking. They not only
taste good, but are surprise when
the cakes are eaten.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

Tape Helps to SdUe Books
Use a wide' strip of adhesive tape
on the back of children's books
when they begin to show wear. 1t
will Iengthen the life of the book
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Rhubarb (Cold Pack

First cuttings from the rhubarb
plant are more tender and juicy
than those which come later, so if
possible select these for. canning.
Stalks that are not to large are
best, TOO. Wash and cut in inch
lengths, being careful not to string
in cutting.
Blanch for one minute, plunge
into cold water or place under rum
ming water for a few seconds only.
Pack firmly into clean, hot jars,
cover with medium thin syrup US
ing three parts sugar to two parts
water Partly seal, and process in
hot water bath for sixteen minutes.
Be sure that water well covers tops
of Jars. Time from the time the
water starts boiling. Remove from
Gamer and seal at once.
Rhubarb Gold Water Method)
Rhubarb contains a large amount
of acid, and, if handled carefully,
it can be canned by this method.
is chief use when so canned is for
pies. Wash thorouhly, and cub into
pieces Of convenient size. Pack into
jar, fill to overfowing with pure
cold water, being sure that no bub-
bles of air are left In the jar.
Tightly seal, and store in a cool,
dry place.
Pineapple Juice
| A. --...1Ja..& J,,;.o Fo,. Fy,,i+ c3,.i,oIye
etc. way be made from the cores,
eyes and skin of the pineapple.
Cover cores and skins with cold wa
ter, and cook slowly in a covered
kettle for thirty to forty minutes.
Strain the juice through a jelly bag.
Measure, heat, and add one-sixth
as much sugar as juice. Boil rapidly
ten minutes. Seal in clean, hot jars.
Rhubarb Juice
Rhubarb Juice lends an excellent
flavor to cold drinks. 1t also may
be used to lend tartness to other fruit
Juice in jelly making. 1t is useful
in pudding sauces and jellied de-
serts.
Cut the rhubarb into small pieces,
add just enough water to cover, and
simmer until soft. Strain juice
through jelly bag. To each quart
of Juice, add one cup of sugar. Heat
until the sugar is dissolved, skim
and bring again to boiling point.
Pour into clean hot jars and SEAL
Strawberry Juice
Small inferior berries not suitable
for canning may be used for juice.
1t makes an excellent jelly when
mixed with three times its measure
of apple juice. There are various
other uses for it as well.
/ Cover the berries with enough cold
water to allow them to float. Sim
mer until they are soft and have
/ begun to lose. color. Strain through
| a jelly bag and drain of the juice.
Measure juice and bring to a boil.
| Add 1-6 as much sugar. Again bring
to boiling point, skim and seal in
| hot clean jars.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Home Canning Is Great
Measure of Economy if
Your Family Is Large

that commercially fruits rapidly taking
done in the large family great economy
otherwise
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

to avoid crushing, and cover with
a hot medium syrup made with
three parts sugar to two parts water.
Boil the berries gently (Simmer) for
five to eight minutes, then let stand
in the kettle from six to twelve
hours.
During this time the berries will
become saturated with the syrup,
and will not rise to the top Of the
jar. Pack into sterilized, hot jars,
adjust rubberS and partly seal by
screwing covers on loosely, or if
glass-topped jars are used, adjust
rubber, place clamp over top of lid,
but do not fasten down.
Process in a hot water bath in
which the water well covers the tops
of the jars, for sixteen ninutes-to
be timed after water starts boiling
Remove from Gamer and seal I'M
mediately. This method may be
used for all berries, including
cherries.
Strawberries-Open Kettle Method
To each quart Of berries add cup
of sugar and two tablespoons Of
water. Boil gently for fifteen min
utes. Let stand in kettle over night
as berries will absorb syrup and not
rise to the top when canned. In the
morning bring to boil and pack
while hot into sterilized hot jars.
Seal Immediately.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11
Pineapple Gold Pack

Peel the pineapple and remove the
eyes. If the flesh is quite firm, cut
into small cubes or remove the eyes
and slice. If the meat is too soft
for this, shred, using a silver fork
rather than a knife. Pack cold into
hot, clean jars.
Fill with a thin sirup made with
one part sugar to one part water.
Partly seal by adjusting rubber and
fastening cover on loosely. Process
for thirty minutes in a hot water
bath, in which the water well covers
the top of the jar. Start timing
when water starts to boil. Remove
from canper and seal Immediately,
Boil pineapple gently in thin
syrup for twenty-five minutes. Pack
into hot. sterilized jars, and seal
immediately,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-11

Select large firm berries. Wash
and stem. Place in a shallow par