davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Steel Industry Improves.
NEW YORK, May (R.-The maga-
zine, Iron Age. yesterday said rising
prices and broadening demands charac-
tsrize the iron and steel industry with
Evening star., 1933-05-04

mechanism attempts to match
Majestic's unconditional 3-year
guarantee on the Electro-Sealed
COLD DOME.
Compare guarantees. And COM
pare prices-but don't be misled
by apparently low prices on ur,-
dersised refrigerators. You will
discover that Majestic Refriger-
alton costs from $35 to SIS less
than ordinary Theoretically
sealed refrigerators-and actu-
ally no more, size for size, than
the exposed-nechanisr type.
Ifyou are interested in longer
lasting, better refrigeration-and
greatest value for your money
be sure and see Majestic!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21

Messrs. Holmes and Gaskill's
tobacco factory has grown to such
an extent that it be seer half way
across town.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
PATTERSON ITEMS

Wayne Patterson is -ecuperat!ng
nicely after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Ruth Litaker is spending several
weeks with relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Merle Davis entertained
her S. S. class at a party at her
home one night last week. After
interesting games ice cream and
cake were served to those present.
]. L. Fleming was taken to the
hospital Monday for an examina-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. F. Albright an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
July IS.
Ethel and Foil Suther entertain
led a number of young friends at
a party Saturday night, July s.
After interesting games cake, lem
onade, and peanuts were served to
the following: Misses Ruth Litak
er, Edith and Ruth Shue, Mabel
Wilhelm, Rachel Bost, Mabel ard
BERTHE Smith, Pauline McCorkle,
Mabel and Edna Overcast, Geneva
lSloop, Ethel Suther, and Ralph and
Walter Wilhelm, Hubert and
clarence Barnhardt, Marks, ]. P.
and Wilbur Davis, Miller and
Mitchell Houck, Marvin and
Charlie Sloop, Brooks Litaker, Earl
Lipe, James Moose, John and David
!Sloop, Ralph McCorkle, Arnold
Bost, Ohio Shue, and Foil Suther.
Our community was saddened
by the death of Mrs. R. F. Nicely
last Friday night. She leaves to
mourn her death, her husband, i;
children and an infant daughter.
The little daughter has been christ
tined Sarah Jane, being named for
her mother and grandmother.
Rev. E. R. 'Trexler and wife
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Suther Tuesday, July IS.
Mrs. w. H. Houck and daugh-
ter, Selena, spent several days witt
Mrs. W. J. McCorkle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Suther took
dinner with w. J. Suther Sunday.
Fred and Junior Brown visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Sloop, several days last
week.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Litaker, Mr.. and
Mrs.. c. H. Freeze and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. J.. A. Barnhardt and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stirewalt
Leona Raymer and Oatherine
Cooper visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Stirewalt Sunday afternoon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21

Unity, Lipe, Concordia, Corriher,
Bostian, Fink and Yost, Slope,
(Litaker). Committee. P. Linn,
L. A. Corriher, G. O. Lipe, B. A.
Plaster, Myron Brown.
District 10-China Grove, Har
Iris Chapel, Cress, Central, Sumner,
Park, Kluttz and MENUS, Deaton,
Patterson, Fleming, R. G. Kizer.
Committee-W. L. Cooper, K. A.
Shinn, Mel. Richie, A. E. Davis,
J. B. Parks.
The colored schools in this ccun-
ty have not been officially district
ed. r..
Announcement of the district
ing was made at a meeting Of tho
school board held this week in ths
offices of Superintendent S. G
Hasty.
The school board and county
commissioners held a joint meeting
MONDAY to further consider the
erection of five new elementary
schools in the county, to be made
possible through the assistance Of
the R. F. c. and county aid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
New County School
Districts Announced

The following school district.
have been certified in Rowan
county:
District II Mt. Ulla, Mil
Bridge, Centenary, Miranda, Lin.
gle, Salem. Committee-Mrs. B
B. Miller, William Caldwell, R. S
Edmiston, R. L. Moore, Scot
Knox.
District 2-Clevehnd, Enor
Kepley, league. Committee
A. Brown, R. N. Moore, ]. ]. viii
liams, S. E. McNeely, ]. w
Thompson.
District 3-Woodleaf, Soutl
River. Committees. H. Morgan
w. D. Myers, G.. w. Ratledge, H
I'M. Bailey, Walter Lyerly.
District 4-Spencer, Yadkin
Ellis, Zeb. Committee. w. Bean
u. D. Carter, w. T. Curlee, L. A
Swicegood, ]. E. Wick.
District EAST Spencer, Duke
vile. Committee-T. w. Seay, ]
Il. Lyerly, T.. H. Kesler, S. R. Sech
rest, Geo. H. Boyer.
District 6-Granite Quarry
Faith, Yost, Mulberry, Unior
Rowan Academy, Kesler. Com
mittee-C. H. Lyerly, W. R. Trek
Ter, R. L. Williams, Charles Jone.
Clifton Gardner.
District FLINT Hill, Hamil
ton, Jackson College, Pond, Parker
Prosperity, Liberty, Friendship
- CsOrnmiffee-rot x1et ~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
City Business Directory
OF 1886 and Other Items
OF Salisbury Years Ago

ford, R. T. Hopkins.
BARRIERS - George Anderson:
McNeely & Valentine, w. H
White.
Clothing & Furnishings-Mil-
ton S. Brown, VIM. H. Overman.
j; Coal and Wood-Mc Nicely and
! Johnson.
Commission observation-disclosures
& Co. ]. D. McNeely.
Drug Stores-Theo. F. Kluttz,
L. E. Steere. J. H. Ennis.
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Bingham & Co., R. J. Holmes,
Meroney Bros. Victor Wallace, ].
IS. McCubbins ST., Young and
7 Bostian, B. T. Hopkins, Kluttz &
Rendleman.
Furniture Dealers-J. A.. Clod-
felter, Julian & Fraley, Robert
Davis, Mcintyre, w. H. Willis.
George W. Wright.
/ Hardware-Smithdeal & Ritch-
lie, D. A. Atwell.
Real Estate-J. M. Haden.
House Painters-Eugene Brown,
C. A. Kraus, Peter Kluttz, Benz.
Cauble, Warner & Son, Leroy
Maroney.
Harness Makers-J. A. Ken
needy, Mathew Plummer.
ice Dealers - J. G.. Cauble,
Coughenour & Shaver.
insurance.. Allen Brown,
IS. McCubbins, Jr.
Jewelry-J. H. Horah, G. P.
Abbott, B. M. Graham, AtweII,
Jeweler.
Livery Stables-John G. Heilig,
M. L. Bringle, L. James, M. L.
Arey.
Lumber Dealers-Meroney Bros.
j. R. Keen, ]. D. Small.
Machinery-J. B. Keen, VIM.
Smithdeal.
Machine ~Shorv-Machinists-
Meroney Bros, P. A. Frercks, ].
D.. Small, Benz. Marsh, w. L.
James, w. G. Horn, Fred Murphy,
j. Rouche.
Tobacco Neutrality-suspicious.
son & Ramsey, ]. G. Gaskill, Mill
er & Robinson, Ford & Rice.
Contractors-J. D. Small, Mer-
oney Bros, Stephen A. Shuman,
jRobt. Johnson, w. F. Elliott. ].
R. Ken.
Tinners-Wm. Brown, Baker
tx Co.
Milliners-Mrs. w. R. B:;ker.
/ Mrs. E. M. Jones.
Doctors-J. ]. Summerall
Whitehead & Trantham, J. A
Caldwell, Rose Dorsett.
L,awyers-Craige & Clement,
! Theo. F. Kluttz, Lee S. Overman
j. w. Rumple, Blackmer & Son
III. W. Mauney, Chas. Price, Hon
F. E. Shober. T. C. Linn, Jno. S
Henderson.
Shoe Shops-W. A. Eagle, R:v
VIM. Lambeth, John F. Eagle, P
A. Hall, W. A. Dodge.
i Butchers - Coughenour ane
Shaver, R. W. Price, Smith anc
Julian, Harrison & Vogler.
i Tobacco Warehouaes-Bost &
Foard, Hawkins Bros. & Co., Swinh
& Thompson.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21

Our standing army of $4,000
men and officers, big enough, bu
a few Indians seem to keep i
busy.
The right kind of fellow i
modest and mellow and generous
brave and benign;
His natures apparane, clear ans
transparent, like yours, gentle read.
er, and mine;
He has no verbosity, tongue tor.
tuority, and never is boastful ane
loud;
He's gentle and quiet and plair
in his diet and never gets mad In
a crowd;
He's grand, majestic, yet and
domestic, and spends his spare
evenings at home;
He don't play the fiddle, part
his fair in the middle, nor dress
like an Angeian dude;
When he goes to a party with
Meig or McCarty, he is never
noisy or rude.
He lives in fugality and swee'
conjuality, and wants pie but two
times a day;
He never eats onions, nor tread
on your bunions, nor groans wher
you get in his way;
He's wise and he's witty, per
severing and gritty and has a mag
ni6cent head;
He's all light and sweetness, he
Through completeness, he's perfec
ton, in fact-HE IS DEAD.
They are talking now between
New York and Washington, 49,
miles away.
Best North Carolina Corr
Pride of North Carolina at tn
Star Saloon Nat. Hotel, Quart
only Is cents. Porter, Ale ant
Beer.
DR.. Trantham narrowly escap
ed serious injury yesterday when h
stepped into the open cellar doc
at the Southern Railway TELEGRAPH
office.
Cotton receipts Yesterday: II
bales.
Salisbury Business Directory
dec. LIST, 1886
Book Stores-Stationery-Theo
IF. Kluttz, Theo. Beurbaum, J. H
Ennis.
Banks-Brokers-Davis & Viii
icy, First National.
Bakeries-Alex Parker, Sayffert'
Bakeries.
Boarding Houses-Mrs. L
Hodges, Davis House, Nationa
Hotel, Mrs. w. H. McNeely, MI
Vernon Hotel, Mrs. w. H. Craw
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
SAYS DON'T MARRY


New York.-Mrs. Wiley Post
who married an aviator, advise
other women not to, unless they
can't help it. IF you find your's'1
h slessly in love with an aviator
so hopeless1y that life withou1
anld mean nothing-marry
she ssiasQ( otherwise find .
husband among thessalssmsn, ousi-
MS men-anyone, 50 long Is Ii
bis feet on the ground.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
T and COUNTY -,
~

be Rev. Shuford Peeler, the general
secretary of the North Carolina
Sunday School Association and
Miss Daisy Magee, the Young Peo-
pies Director of the State work
will be present and speak.
The convention is interdenomi-
Sunday schools of the county are
invited to participate in the con-
vention, making it a day of Chris
tan fellowship and helpfullness.
In charge of the arrangement
are A. M. Miller and A. L. Kluttz
the president and secretary of thu
county association. The officer
request the cooperation of tn.
pastors and Sunday school super.
intendents Of the county in the eff.
fort to make the convention tn.
best Of is kind ever held in tn,
county
HE officers announce that agail
&X<Sz s1f&1 III H&sHs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
ROWAN COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

SCHOOL CONVENTION
Officers of the Rowan County
Sunday School Association an
nounce that the Annual County
Sunday School Convention will
convene in the Calvary Baptist
Church on the Old Mocksville
road on Tuesday, August 8. There
will be a morning, afternoon, and
night session with dinner served
at the church at the Don hour
The first session will open at s:45
in the morning.
Assisting at the convention will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21
FIND $4,000 TO AID
WOMEN o.

FINDS SID, OOO ~ ALL
WOMEN q.
Shelton, Conn.-The eagle eye
of Acting Probate Judge James 7.
Mackay located $4,000 here for
the care of aged and INDECENT wo-
men. 1t grew from a 100000 be-
quest left by David S. Lane in
1898.
Trustees had filed an annual in
ventory but nothing had ever been
done with the accumulating funds
until a conference was called re-
Gently to decide on the best way
to spend the annual $4,000 in
come.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21

What puzzles us is how the
President can reconcile himself to
anything as slow as a sailboat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-21

The little towns of Charlotte
and Raleigh are to have street
cars. Why neither Of these towns
will be half as large as Salisbury
in five years; if our citizens put
forth a little effort, energy and
enterprise, Then we ought to
have street cars, co.. Even Ashe-
vile hat could be sufficiently
lighted by n big lamp placed
upon a. peak in the heart of the
town, has already established cleo
trice lights. Why not Salisbury?
But we are to soon have water
works.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
THROUGH A :
Womanls Eyes
AN ORDINARY" LIFE
BY JEAN NEWTON

0'THE most significant part of
Il any human life would not be
mentioned In Who's Who"
Dean Brown of Yale said that In
talking of the things that mold the
characters and lives of men and
women today.
Speaking of what the Great Teach
er must have done between the ages
Of twelve and thirty, which prepared
him for his career later, he pointed
out that the really important things
In ones life have nothing to do with
ones education, preparation for bust
ness, marriage or payment of taxes.
There we have the high spots and
the sum total of tlfe record of any
life, have we not-in education
preparation for business, marriage
and payment of taxes2" And yet
as the dean points out, How made
quate these ordinary things are In
giving us an account of the person.
The longings and aspirations of q
human life are never calculated In
any annual report. The most sig.
%nifcant part of any mans life would
not be mentioned In Who's Who"
And a woman's life? Born
school-occupation - married-chil
dren-died." Nothing of her hopes
longing, aspirations. Nothing of hel
daily victories and defeats. of hel
h~eartaches and disappolntments anC
great moments that made up for II
all. Nothing of the daily sacrifice
and REIMBURSEMENT and fulfllmeni
that etch out a character and mole
a life.
If an inspired playwright would
depict In the theater the ordlnar,
ups and downs In the ordinary lif,
of one ordinary woman he woulC
have a spectacle of dramatic values
such as have never yet been ap
preached on any stage.
@. 1898. Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Friend Will Do
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

I UCK, take my fortune, age. my
IL years,
And I'll go blithely to the end
II | may have through smiles and
tears
The golden treasure of a friend.
The toughest road will not be long,
The farthest goal Sc far away,
II | may have a smile, q song,
A hail, a handclasp, day by day.
The llghtest load | bear alone
Is heavy with no heart to share,
But | can carry steel and stone
If only someone else Is there.
And even II the way be dark,
The future all uncertainty,
If friendship only lights a spark
The stars will not be hard to see.
A friend will level ev'ry hill
And turn the grayest skies to blue.
Luck, take my fortune If you will,
But leave me love, and that
will do.
@. 1898. Douglas Malioch.-wNu Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

Colonial highway from New York.
both lead to its gates. When the In
ventlon of the steamboat opened up
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
the city became the seaport for 49,
600 miles of n~avigable waters, the
longest inland waterway In the world.
Sugar cane has played a leading
role in the development OF New Or
leans since the early Jesuit settlers
produced the first successful crop.
1t was on this plantation above the
city, that Etienne de Bore, the father
of the sugar industry, succeeded In
graduating sugar In 1915. Today
the city wharves are crowded with
shipments of sugar, cotton, rice, and
furs; while incoming frelghters I'M
load cargoes of bananas, coffee, and
mahogany.
Like many a Netherlands town,
New Orleans has literally had a
struggle to keep its head above wa
ter. Except for its levees, the en-
tire city is below high water mark,
and much of it is below Lake Pont-
chartrain. To fight the continually
heavy rains, an elaborate drainage
system has been perfected, equipped
with pumps capable of lifting 7,000,-
100000 gallons a day. In the emer-
gehcy of the 1927 flood, the city was
saved from i~nundation only by blast
ing the levee Is miles downstream,
thereby sacrificing land In the ad-
jacent parishes at a cost to the city
of approximately s5,000,000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Bedtime StorNSe
MThornton w BURGESS w. assS

ly. as If he couldn't possibly believe
it. "Do you mean to say that you
don't know one of your nearest
neighbors?"
Il guess | know everybody around
here there is to know" said Peter
He, too, spoke sharply. IF there
is anybody around here ! don't know
they must have just moved in. Short
Tail the Shrew, whoever that is
never has been a neighbor of mine.
If anyone knows his nelghbors |
guess that one is me. don't know
anybody by that name. | guess you
are talking just to hear yourself
talk"
Now Happy Jack might have fell
that he had reason to make a SHARP
reply, for 7eter's way of speaking
had been most provoking. | suspect
that he meant 1t to be provoking
You see Peter wasn't quite sure, as
he pretended to be, that Happy
Jack didn't know what he was talk
ing about. Yet be wouldn't admit
not even to himself, that be dldn'
know about the things around hin
and about his neighbors and theil
doings. He simply couldn't ant
wouldn't believe that there was any
one of whom he didn't know whit
lived near enough to be called neigh
Dor.
But Happy Jack didn't get angry
He Just laughed. He laughed ant
he laughed. And the more b.
laughed the more uncomfortable Pc
ter felt. Peter suspected that be
yond a doubt he had something t.
learn.
@. 1898. by t. w. Burgess.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

sistent throughout the swing. A
sudden lift Of the head or upper
part of the body can quickly throw
the whole swing out of line. Visual
izing ones position at impact and
assuming an address as nearly iden-
tlcal as possible does much to aid
the golfer strike the ball accurately
with a smooth swing. Resting the
clubhead back of the ball and plac-
ing the left heel about opposite 1t
allowing the left foot to bear most
of the weight while the right seeks
a natural position In respect to 1t
will work wonders along this line.
In this way the golfer can be thor
oughly relaxed on the back-swing
and confident that the %down-swing
will not find the ball out of position
In respect to the stroke.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Old New Orleans
Has Charm That
Is All It's Own

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. D.. c.-WNU Service.
The celebration of Mardi Gras
with feasting and masking was in
troduced in America in 1902 by French
soldiers stationed lear the present
site of Mobile, Ala.
In 1857 a group of former resi-
dents of Mobile organized the first
Mardl Gras parade in New Orleans,
Ever since, Rex, king of the day,
g%llttering with jewels, and attended
by a sumptuous court, has held brief
but glorious sway in that Old-world
city of the South.
The New Orleans of today is a cap
tivating city of contrasts, revealing
each change in the kaleidoscope of
her history. The charm of old France
still fingers in the vieux Carrie,
chosen by Sieur de Bienville in IT'S
as the site for La Nouvelle Orleans.
Overhanging the narrow streets are
balconies edged with delicate iron
tracery; and through shadowy arch
ways one glimpses paved courts and
v~ine-covered stairways.
On Chartres street stands the Ur-
suline convent, probably the Oldest
building in the Mississippi valley.
Nearby is the Spanish Cabildo, built
after Louis XIV ceded New Orleans
and western Louisiana to his cousin
Charles III of Spain. In 1903 this ole
town hall witnessed the amazing
transfer of the Louisiana territory
when within a space of three weeks
New Orleans was the possession, first
of Spain, then France, and finally o.
the United States. Later Lafayette
used the Cabildo as a residence. ant
today 1t houses the Louisiana STATE
museum.
Despite thirty years of Spanish
domination, the citizens remained es
sentially French; and after Ma
poleon's exile on st. Helena, the.
formed an elaborate plot for his res
cue. Under the direction of Bous
siere, a retired sea captain, the clip
per ship Seraphin was built an'
equipped for the venture; but tire
days before she. planned to sail, TIL
news of N~apoleon's death put a sud
den end to the adventure.
Important as 1t is In history, tn
vieux Care, Latin quarter of tn
; New world, occupies only a fey
, blocks In the city, which now coyer
more than 200 square miles. A fey
steps can carry one from the Eight
zenith to the Twentieth century
!, from walled court yards to a moo
!, ern metropolis, with wide, straigf
: %boulevards, and impressive otiic
buildings. For New Orleans has
practical as well rs romantic sid'
1t ranks as the second port In til
! United States In volume of combine
exports and imports.
: Situated on the old Spanish ira
" between st. Augustine and San deg
New Orleans has always held
strategic position. Today the Jeffe
son highway from Winnipeg, and tn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
PETER RABBIT FINDS HE
HAS SOMETHING TO
LEARN

Don't aver get the foolish habit
OF knowing all. like Peter Rabbit
1T IS a bad habit, this habit of
L thinking you know all there is TO
know. II is q bad habit because 1t
is almost sure to get you into trou.
BILE, or to make you appear foolish
In the eyes of your neighbors, or
something like hat. Peter Rabbit
is very apt to think that because he
runs about 80 much he is q very wise
person and knows about all there is
worth knowing, which is, of course,
a silly idea. Nobody knows all there
is to know, or a milllonth part of all
there is TO know. So you'll find
that those who really know the most
say the least about ii.
1t just happened that Peter had
run over to the Green Forest just In
time to hear happy Jack Squirrel
say something to his cousin, Striped
Chipmunk, about the quickest tenn
pered person of his acquaintance.
"For his size he has the biggest and
worst temper of anyone | know off,
declared Happy Jack. "And did you
ever In your life see anyone eat as
he does?"
Instantly Peter was all ears, as
the saying is. "Who are you talk.
Ing about?" he demanded.
II don't know that It. is any OF
your business. Peter" replied Happy
Jack promptly. However, II 1t will
do you any real good | was speak.
Ing of Short-Tail the Shrew."
"Short-Tail the Shrew !" Peter
said 1t over to himself in q puzzled
way.
THAT is what | sald," snapped
Happy Jack rather sharply.
"But there isn't any sue per
son." said Peter. Il mean there
isn't any such person around here
Happy Jack stared at Peter witt
all his might. He stared so that Il
made Peter uncomfortable.
@What are you staring at me 81
for?" asked Peter. wriggling I'm
easily.
"Do you mean to say, Peter Rab
bit, that you don't know Short-Tai
the Shrewf" asked Happy Jack slow
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

FROM HERE AMI THERE
IJERE is a good recipe for the de
Ii liclous southern candies which

HERE Is a good recipe for the de-
IL liclous southern candies which
everyone enjoys so much:
Southern Pralines.
Make a strip of three cupfuls of
sugar and two cupfuls of cream.
Caramelize one cupful of sugar in q
smooth iron frying pan. stirring con-
stantly and rapidly add n tea
spoonful of salt. Now into 1t pour all
the strip at one time, stirring rap
idly and constantly. Cook to the
soft ball stage without stirring. Pour
out to cool, or set In Ice water. Beat
when cool, until creamy add three
cupfuls of nut meats. form into small
fiat cakes or put into buttered gem
pans to mold. Work quickly before
the mass hardens.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10

shredded almonds at the last. Pour
into glasses after the mixture Is
cool, adding the nuts when cool, as
otherwise they will rise to the top
of the glasses. Cover with paraffin
and set away.
A most delicious marmalade Of
raspberrles, strawberries, cherries or
any small fruit of strong flavor, add
ed to two times the amount of rhu
barb, will make deIectable jellies
and preserves, tasting not at all OF
the rhubarb, as the berry flavor will
predominant. The economy of this
sort of conserve will appeal to the
thrifty housewife as some fruits are
expensive and a very small amount
will make a most acceptable filling
of the fruit closet shelves.
@ 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-10
Rhuharh Conserve.

While the fresh rhubarb Is ten.
der, and the skin bright In color,
make the marmalades and conserves.
Take four cupfuls of rhubarb cut
into small pieces without peeling,
four cupfuls of sugar, two oranges
Juice and grated rind. two lemons
Juice and rind. one fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Cook slowly at
first until the sugar Is we'll dis
solved, then cook until smooth and
clear, adding one cupful of hlanched