davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
MASONIC LODGE NSTALI-S =
NEW OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

Libby Lodge No. IS A. F. & A. M
held installation of officers last night
with DIR. j. w. Church, W. NJ, the
installing officer. The following Of
ficers were installed:
]. F. McCully, worshipful master; L.
Don Williamson senior warden; O
Ralph Tone, junior warden; w. w
Blew, treasurer; Chas. T. Young, Sec
Rotary; r. w. Orr, chaplain; Otto Nod
strom. senior deacon; w. j. Harris
Junior deacon; Marshall Murray, senior
steward; Don Hargreaves, junior stew
ard; Louis c. Klenck, marshall; Carl F
Crane, organist; Lloyd T. Hunter, tiler
The outgoing master, DR.. Church
was presented with past masters ring
with Past Master A. A. Wood making
the presentation. Refreshments were
served after lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Libby Boy Employed In Office Q
Continental Baking Company.

Mr.. Robert Peterson, a recent student
Of the Kinman Business University, has
accepted a position in the office Of the
Continental Baking Company OF
Spokane.
Mr. Peterson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Peterson, Libby, Montana
and is also graduate Of the Libby
High school.
New classes will be starting next
Monday. There is position for you
when KBU trained.
Write for free copy of an interesting
booklet entitled, Planning Your Flu
ture.' Address the Kinman Business
University, Spokane,-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
MANY Warm Stockings Donated.

AS the result Of items in this news
paper and an appeal sent out by Harry
Bouton Of the surplus commodities
store, 80 pairs Of warm stockings for
children were donated by the Libby
Junior Woman's club and few other
individuals Mr. Bouton says he has a
brisk demand for all the stockings he
can obtain and feels very grateful to
the Junior club and all others who do
mated to this good work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Leave 10 Attend Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland left
Tuesday for Helena to attend the funer-
al Of friend, Mrs. Bertha E. Hart, wife
Of A. L. Hart, who was republican
nominee for congress from this dis
trict during the recent campaign. Mrs.
Hart died in Helena hospital Monday
at the age Of g. She was past worthy
grand matron Of the Montana grand
chapter Of the Order Of Eastern Star
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Libby's Christmas Tree Down.

Libby's community Christmas tree
had short life this year. Friday night
a chinook wind visited the district and
blew with sufficient force TO topple
over the heavy tree. In falling, the
top of its was broken off and the tree
otherwise damaged. 1t was decided the
labor required to get another one was
too great for the few days remaining
Of the season The damaged tree was
hauled away.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Eureka Young Man Dies Here.

Alex Hardy, a young man Of Eureka,
died in the Libby hospital this week. He
had been i'll about 10 days when he was
brought to the hospital, suffering from
an aggravated case of general peri.
tonitis, following ruptured appendix.
An operation was performed but the
young man was too far gone and he
died within a short time thereafter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Calvary Pentecostal Church will meet
with the First Lutheran Church on
Sunday, Dec n and Sunday, JAN 3,
Service to be held in Legion Hall the
evening of Jan. 8, 7:45 o'clock. Rev.
w. Lowell jacobson will speak.
30-31. RICHARD PHILIP. 1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
r. A. Nj. Elect Officers

The Royal Arch Masons Of Libby
held election Of officers Tuesday night,
which resulted as follows: d o. Mount,
high priest; A, A. Wood, king; j. W.
Church, scribe G. t Young, treasurer,
j. II. Skidmore, secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
STOKES CLOSE NEW YEARS.

Announcement Is made that Libby
stores will be closed all day New Years
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

-N0IE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
JAPS THREATEN
CHINA WITH
INVASION

TOKYO, Sept. Is Q.N.S0.
That the Japanese army may send
an expeditionary force to China to
back up the navy in its demands
for speedy settlement of the PAX
hoi incident was limited in Tokyo
newspapers today as Emperor
Hirohito revealed his personal con-
Germ over threatening events on
the mainland.
The Emperor called Prince Flu
shimi, chief of the naval general
staff, and Admiral Osami Nagano.
navy minister, to the imperial pal
ace to report on the Chinese situa-
ton and supply details regarding
the location Of warship concentra-
lions on the China coast.
While the interest Of the En-
peror showed the extreme gravity
of the situation, press dispatches
from the Japanese-owned island
of Formosa contained mysterious
references to FormoSan army
headquarters being "h e avily
guarded by gendarmes." No rea-
son for this unusual course was
given, but the inference was
drawn that because Of the near
ness of Formosa to Pakhoi troops
might be sent to the Chinese
port.
The Japanese ambassador was
in Marking today pressing Tokyo's
demand that a landing party be
allowed to investigate the MUIR
der at Pakhoi of a Japanese
druggist. Otherwise, it was
threatened, force would be used
ag ainSt the Ninteenth Route
Army, now holding Pakhoi.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Labor Battle Looms
In Typo Union Farley

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. is 0.N.SO.-Big guns of
labor lined up today for the i'm
pending battle anticipated at the
international Typog aphical
Unions annual convention here
over the controversial issue of in
dustrial unionization.
Charles P. Howard, president of
ITU and an avowed ally of John
L. Lewis, head Of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, an
nounced that william Green, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor, who recently expelled
IL unions for CLIO affiliations,
would speak here Thursday. A
definite stand will be taken by
the Typos following Green's
speech.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
New Type Poison
Is Distilled From
South Africa Tree

PRETORIA, South Africa, Sept.
15.-A deadly new type of poison
has been distilled from Acacia
trees as a result of Joint researches
by British and a South African
scientist.
The British scientist, DR.. Claude
Rimington, his been engaged on
investigation into the toxic quail
ties of weld grasses and other cat
tie folders, first under the Empire
Marketing Board and latterly un-
der the Union Department of Agri-
culture at Pretoria.
In the course of his researches
DR.. Remington has identified a
highly poisonous substance, which
he has called "Acacipetalin'-be-
cause he originally distilled it from
several species of acacia trees.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
BAN ON FIRESIDE CHAT UPHELD.

Radio stations, as private bust
ness enterprises, are fully within
their rights when they refuse to
carry political speeches free of
charge, Aiming S. Prail, chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission, declared last night.
With the action of stations KFA
and KECA of Los Angeles, in re-
fusing to carry "fireside chat"
of President Roosevelt unless paid
for, thus upheld, other independ-
ent radio stations we're preparing
to take a similar stand.
GAS a private business, the
radio industry appears to be
fully within its rights in deter
mining what programs should
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

the program, a complaint can be
made and the owner of the
station can be cited for hear
ing. There have been no COM
plants filed here against the
action of Mr.. Anthony"
The Democratic high command
received the decision of the Los
Angeles stations with consterna-
ton. All comment, however, either
from the White House or from
headquarters. was withheld.
Democratic chieftains. it was
learned, had expected to secure
much free time on the air for the
President, by terming his adj
dresses fireside chats rather than
political messages.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

be carried gratuitOusly and
what others should be assessed
commercial rates. Over this
issue the commission has no
authority.
I'm this particular case, in
which the owners of two sta
tiOnS refused to carry an ad-
dress by the President, the mat
ter is one of appraisal. The
station owner appraised it as
political speech for which there
should be a charge.
"The commission is without
authority over radio programs
until they have been broadcast.
Then, if there is some objection
to the character or content Of
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Swedish Baroness
Ready for Sea Hop

NEW YORK, SPIT. IS G.N.SO.
Weather permitting, Kurt Bjork.
vail and Baroness Eva Won Blixen-
Finecke, Swedish filters, plan to
take off on their projected non
stop flight to Stockholm. Sweden,
from Floyd Bennett Field, tomor'
row or Thursday, it was revealed
TODAY
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
PAY ROLLS CUT
HEAVILY BY
AAA, IA
International News Service

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, which is carrying
on the soil conservation program
since the Supreme Court held the
Agricultural Adjustment act I'M
constitutional last January, has
slashed its administrative payroll
almost 20 per cent, department
records revealed today.
On January /, five days before
the Supreme Court outlawed AAA,
that organization had 6,511 Ad-
miniStrative employees on its pay
rolls. On September /, this year
the number had been reduced to
5,254. Little further reduction in
the staff is expected, according to
officials.
Although approximately 1000
are now employed in clearing up
payments to farmers who had
signed AAA contracts before
the Supreme Court decision, they
are expected to be absorbed in the
new soil conservation program.
This program will not require
as many administrative employees
as did the AAA, officials ex-
planned, because it does not re-
quire the variety of contracts and
correspondence entailed under
AAA.
The biggest cuts in administra-
tive forces of emergency agencies
has been made by the Resettle-
ment administration, headed by
Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell.
That organization, which had
1854 administrative employees on
June last, had only 15,703 on the
pay rolls as of September l and Of
these. 1888 had received notices
that their jobs had been termina-
ted. An additional 843 were on
furlough.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
2 Held in Robbery

Two colored men were arrested
last night after the holdup of
Isaac Price at his home at 201 C
st. S. w. Price was robbed of SIS.
The men were held for investiga-
ton.
Richard Simon, of 1915 Fourth
st. N. w., was held up at the
point of a knife and robbed of
one dollar by a colored man while
walking in the 100 block of N St.
N. w. The man and his partner,
who acted as lookout, fled on foot.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
GOLD SEAL
CONGOLEUM
500 YdS, OF $50 value

oVV y0S. OF OSC value
Cut lengths g to 20 ~
yds.) in the most N
pop ular patterns uW
and colors. Plenty "
of "a ch pattern. SO. ,
(22) IMITATION CHI z
NESE RUGS, 24x4s in. 80
$2.25 value ..........
(72) PLAID RUGS. Wash -,
able, 24x36 inches.
$1.00 values ..........
(16) CHENILLE RUGS, 4 4
24x48 inches, black and II
gray. $2.95 values .
(l24) yds.) FELT BASE -
RUNNER. Remnants 29c
10 4Sc .............. va
(4T FELT BASE RUGS. =
3x9 IT Seconds.
$1.95 value ............
04) LARGE RUBBER -,
DOOR MATS. $1.19 o
value
(3) ADMINISTER RUN 4
NERS. 81 in.X12 IT. o..
$9.95 value ..........
~ ADMINISTER RUG.R 1
S14xl01a #. 5000 O.(
(2) ADMINISTER RUGS. 4
4l2x6l2 It. Seconds. o.
$10.95 value ............
(87) WOOL CARPET F.
MATS. $1.00 ,
observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
FURNITURE

e. saAnss: SoS els'a sssss 1Ss ss M sas i 3.69
spring seats. ABS value
(S) UTILITY TABLES. Assorted.
Solid walnut tops, base, - "a
white legs. SOS L. ~
values .................,
~ LIQUOR CABINET. or
Bone white, floor sam O9
pie. 1895 value. .....
Q2) FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS.
RS3S5s s555s 5ss%s:. 'Sas' S'ss soil" maple Csc
Value .........,....
(6) SPRING STEEL CHAIRS. Wood
Stats. green or gray = ~
enamel. sos 9O9
VaIue .............,...
az NATURAL BAR HARBOR
CHAIRS. Metal braced, ~
damaged. 3.95 10y
value ................
(12) PORCH ROCKERS. - ~
Solid Maple, cane seat Z.@9
and back. 3.95 value. ....
(2) LAWN SETTEES. n 11
Black and yellow, green
and orange. TBS value.
az FOLDING WOOD CHAIRS. Yell
low frames, red duck ~
seats and backs. 4.95 .S+
value ..................
u2) CARD TABLES. Red or mahog-
s8s s6R:: ''i%S'' i'IS Bur" PROOF sc
ValueS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s. s..s. '2ssst5 issss9 5.n!:s :ansss: ass: 49c
grated tops. 100 value.
(O STEAMER CHAIRS. - ~
Self-adjusting, with foot O+
rest. 1.95 value "
"a FIBRE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
3 pieces, settee, chair = = 1E
and rocker. 49.00
value s....sss....s..
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
SUPER SPECIAL
800 BOYS
WASH SUITS
59c to 97c Values

Entire stock better - -
grade sleeveless S U~
suits, also special m "C
purchase of New ~
Fall Suits with long sleeves, but
ton on styles. Sizes 3 to 9.
(2SO) BOYS WEARABLES; perfects
and slight irregulars. ACC 90
to 69c values ............' &c
(S2O) BOYS SPORT SHIRTS. Sport
collars and short sleeves. F0
111a to IA neck. 79c &c
values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(3OO) BOYS WEARABLES. Perfects
and irregulars. Blouses, wash knee
pants, junior long pants, ~
polo shirts. few Junior OC
overalls. 19c to 39c ....
(2sO) BOYS WEARABLES. Odd lots
of junior boys covert knickers,
sun suits, washable shorts, TO-
white caps. 39c to sec &c
values ..................
(SOO) BOYS AND YOUTHS WASH
TIES. Odd lots OF Fayon e.
Ties. 15c to Csc DC
values ...................
(N WHITE PREP SUITS. Sanfor-
lied cords, sport back, double
breasted, pleated slacks, , 90
20 to % years. 7.95 Oe11
values .............''.'.
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
TOTS AND GIRLS WEAR

(1OO) SLACKS AND POLO SHIRTS.
Terry cloth. Small, medi- ~
um and large sizes. SEQ &c
values Observation-Disclosures.
(2S) BATHING SUITS. ~
All wool. 79c value. 2 to S(
years ..................
(2OO) SUN SUITS. Hats -
to match. sec values. SG
to 6 years. S................
(2OO) FLANNEL ETTE z~
GOWNS. Gertrudes and S(
Kimonos. 29c values ~
?s;S: ?s s;ss: :s5s ss5 o:.:ss7' aS2Hr5S: s. 15e
Goldenbero'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
SUPER SPECIAL
ESQ TAILORED
CURTAINS

FdnCy weave
m a rqu settes, m
hemmed ready to &N
hang. Ecru only. OOS
pair ...........
(25O) LACE CURTAIN, statesmen
SAMPLES, some can be 90
matched in pairs. Soc , 9C
value; each. h.............
(2sO) LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES,
ia to 2 yds. long. Ecru 90
and colors. ZSC
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(1OO) SASH CURTAINS; open mesh
marquisettes, colored ruf- r.
files. 22c values. DC
pair Observation-Disclosures.
(O) SLIP COVERS; Cogswell chairs.
Rust. Jaspe with separate O O.
cushions. 1.39 value; O0C
(3S Pr.) SIX-PIECE COTTAGE CUR
TAINS; figured scrim with 90
plain color ruffles. Rose. ZIG
sec value, pair ...........
(42) SLIP COVERS; dining room
chairs, round backs only. ~
Brown. SOC values; Z9C
Eacn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@ rs s.; : ): j: :s: q; 29e
s:s: 81 5: T. '3s5P 3ssP Pa4sse s' 38c
szs sz9 #, ~5sRS% SssiHn sad saA9as; RaTE 44c
green, each ...............
GoEdenberg'S-Third Floor
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
" Local
Happenings Z Z
Phone NunnhnT Fo,. vNTTp nj
For YOUR News Line

Women's Day exercises last week.
The group is composed of 20 wom-
en- selected each year from the
freshman class on a basis Of schol-
arship, leadership, activities and
personality.
John Lemley, 81, Bridger, and
Frances Madison, %, Belfry, were
married here Tuesday, Rev. A. B.
Cornelson officiating. Ben Madison
and Esther Madison were witness
ses.
Miss Edna Swab arrived Satur-
day for a summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swab. She has
been taking post graduate work
at the Montana University in
Missoula.
Filing has closed for those who
wish to appear at the fall hearing
for final citizenship papers, C. P.
Larkin, clerk of district court has
announced.
Walter Helm Jr., arrived from
the University of Missoula Friday
to spend the summer with his
parents.
Harry R. NaftaIin, president of
Rocky Mountain Brands, Inc, left
! Wednesday for Helena on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Fluke and
son, Duane, were in town Sunday
from Powell, Wyo.
Mrs. H. A. Simmons and daught-
ers, Helen and Margaret, and
Mrs. Simmons son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A.
Simmons, Jr., spent Wednesday
at Dever, Wyo., where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Better. Mrs. Better is sister
Of Mrs. Simmons.
Turk Greenough, Red Lodges
excellent bronc rider, took third
place at the annual Livermore
rodeo last Sunday, according to
word received here.
H. A. Simmons, Jr., and Mrs.
Simmons, who have visited since
Sunday with Attorney H. A. Sim
mons, ST., and Mrs. Simmons, are
leaving this weekend for Wallace,
Idaho, where young Mr.. Simmons
has accepted a position in a law
office. Enroute to Idaho they will
stop for a day in Lewistown where
they will visit Mrs. Simmons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fritz.
They will also spend day at
their former college
town, reaching Wallace Tuesday.
Pilip Lubardo of Bearcreek filed
for final citizenship papers on
June IS, for the spring hearing. |
He is a native of Montenegro.
Mrs. Jake Newell entertained |
last week at the second of |
a series of dessert-bridge par
ties she is giving at her home.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
Phone Number 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Trythall and baby
daughter, left Wednesday morn.
ing for a short visit with Mr.,
Trythall's mother in Butte.
Bill Bedortha arrived this week
from Holidays Cove, West Vir-
ginia, for a visit here with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hazlett. Monday
evening they were guests at the
Arlington home in Fromberg.
Mrs. John Mcdonald had a
birthday party Tuesday afternoon
for her son Jackie, who celebrated
his fifth birthday.
Mr.. Jerry Reardon and daughter
Mrs. Ella Stark with her son and
daughter, spent two weeks in
Bridger visiting Mrs. Laura Pryde,
Miss Honey Pride accompanied
them back to Red Lodge for a
visit Of two weeks.
W. E. Pinkney, of the Montana
Power Co., at Butte is in town for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Frans, who
were married Sunday, left Tuesday
to make their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Frans was formerly Sophia
Hayha.
Katie Psenda, due to her forth
coming marriage at Wallace, Ida
no, in July, was honored with a
shower and bridge party given by;
Mrs. Jennie Knudela, Misses Katie
Peila, Mary Orler, Rose Salono and
Mrs. Art Murdo. Honors were ac-
corded Miss Dorothy Enrico, Mrs.
Charles Mattila, Miss Esther
Smith.
Mrs. Betty Grief Of Denver ar
rived by train last week to spend
the summer with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Grief.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard
were in town Wednesday from
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. johnson and
daughter, of Billings, We're in town
Tuesday.
James Obert left Monday night
for Yellowstone Park where he
will be employed for the summer.
Mrs. J. T. Newell at third of
a series Of bridge parties she is
giving at her home, entertained
Saturday night. The honors went
to Mrs. w. C. Ball and Mrs. F. W.
Schwin
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Columbus
and their two children. of Joliet,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nordstrom and
son, returned Monday night from
! trip through Yellowstone Park.
Leila Mcdonald of Bearcreek
vas pleged to Spurs, sophomore
service organization at |
Montana State college, during |
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

Four tables of contract bridge
were in play, with score awards
going to Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs
Chester Hagen and Mrs. l.. NJ
Slavens.
Mrs. E. M. Adams of Red Lodge
was named secretary and treasurer
of the Rebekahs at the district
conclave held in Absarokee last
weekend. The convention next year
will take place at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Rossetto
returned last week from Mis-
soula accompanied by their son
John, who attends the University
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Billings, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bax-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Canavan, of
Butte, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helm.
The following represented Red
Lodge at the P. E. o. State con-
vention held in Livingston on
June II, IL and 13; Mrs. Roy
Nutting, Mrs. H. G. Olcott, Mrs.
W. C. Ball, Miss Estelle Provinse,
Mrs o. j. Simmons, Mrs. F. w.
Mrs. G. R. Schmidt, Mrs.
Mary Castle, Mrs. G. B. Foltz and
Mrs. E. w. Allen. Mrs. E. b.
Provinse attended as delegate
from local chapter
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19
AdYertises ROdeO

James H. Trythall leaves this
week for Butte, Helena, Bozeman,
Missoula and intermediary points
for the purpose of distributing
literature relative to the Red
Lodge rodeo and the Ford Smith
Leo Lomski fight. Trythall will
stop at every city and town put
ting UP display cards and other
wise boosting the coming events.
While in Butte he will visit his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Trythall.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blackwell
are here for an extended visit with
Mrs. Blackwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ceria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Irwin,
former Red Lodge residents, were
here Tuesday from Big Timber.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

county clerks office his candidacy
for reelection on the Republican
ticket. Long a resident Of Red
Lodge, Conwell is in popular de-
mand as a speaker.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-19

Word received here is that o. H.
P. Shelley, who attended the Re-
publican national convention at
Cleveland, is now at the Hamilton
hotel in Washington. D. G., He will
return to Red Lodge about June
~. ~-
Evening star., 1936-07-08
My Neighbor Says:

Cuttings from climbing roses
may be taken the last of July
and first of August. Cuttings
should come from wood Of last
years growth.
Custard pies should first be
started to bake In a hot oven
to set the crust, then the heat
Of the oven should be quickly
reduced so that the custard may
cook slowly.
Never beat or stir cereals or
rice with q spoon. 1t makes them
pasty. Use a silver-p1ated fork.
If you want your linen to
wear well, try this plan: In
stead of folding tablecloths and
and sheets lengthwise, as is usu-
ally done, fold them the other
way occasionally. They last far
longer II the folds are some
times changed than If they are
always folded in the same place.
II dandelions are dug out Of the
lawn In the early Autumn they
can be kept under control. Use
a wood chisel with 1-inch blade
to remove them.
Don't throw away the parafln
on jelly and marmalades. Wash
each piece and save it. Boil the
accumulation and there will be
clear paraffin for next Jelly time.
tcopyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-07-08

home e-grown state all the year around
the bureau has issued release on
the subject of canning corn.
Corn is a tricky thing to put up"
as many housekeepers have learned
to their cost. 1t should be ''processed"
in pressure Gamer to make sure
that it does not spoil, and this is
somewhat difficult, especially in the
case of canning cream-style corn.
Therefore the bureau suggests can
ming whole grain corn instead, and
explains its reasons as follows:
THE essential difference between
the two methods is in the way the
corn is cut of the cob. For cream
style corn, the top Of the kernels Is
cut off and the rest is scraped, max
ing thick, starchy mass, which packs
densely into the can. Heat penetrateS
slowly through such mass, and often
the corn at the center does not get
hot enough to kill the bacteria that
causes Spoilage. To process cream
style corn properly requires, for No. 2
cans. IS pounds steam pressure, or
temperature of $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, in the pressure canner for 10
minutes. For cream-style corn in glass
jars, which are harder to heat than
tin, more time is needed, and the
corn sometimes turns brown This
does not affect the wholesomeness of