davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
81 Men Attend
First Trap Shoot
Seasons First Event Largely At
tended and Successful DIR.
Larson High

A trap shoot event, the first of
the season, was held at the Fair
Grounds Sunday, with twenty-one
contestants entered in the regular
shoot. This event was won by DR..
Larson, who broke "a birds out of
a possible rs. The special event, in
which there were ten entries, was
won by Bill Benson, with % out Of
Is birds broken.
The scores in the regular event
were as follows:
Bill Stadtherr-16 out of rs.
Walt Jung-18 out of IS.
Alex Benson-1 out Of rs.
Ed Stege-18 out Of IS.
DR.. Larson-24 out of IS.
Phil Steiner-8 out of Is.
w. Holme-19 out Of Is.
G. Steider-7 out of Is.
F. Connelly-12 out Of rs.
Herb Saeger-16 out of IS.
Bill Benson-19 out Of Is.
]. DuBois-15 out of Is.
Clyde Biedleman-18 out of Is.
Frank Connelly-15 out of %.
Pat DuBois-17 out of Is.
r Shulze-13 out Of Is.
Dave DuBois-6 out Of Is.
G. Carpenter-12 out of Is.
Ed Steege-16 out Of Is.
r. Carpenter-17 out Of rs.
The scores in the special event
were as follows:
John DuBois-12 out of Is.
Bill Benson-22 out of Is.
Pat DuBois-16 out Of Is.
Clyde Biedleman-18 out of rs.
G. Carpenters out of Is.
Chas. Holcombe-2 out of Is.
d. w. Carpenter-14 out of %
w. Dahlem-13 out of Is.
Staelenberg-7 out Of 25.
Ed Steege-18 out of Is.
Dr IN a,,f re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
New Store Will
Open Saturday
Clifford Gandrud Has Splendidly
Equipped Business On Main
Street

Clifford Gandrud announced this
week that he will open the doors
Of his new Federated Store next
Saturday morning, September 26th.
He will have a complete line of
women's dresses, mems and wom-
ems furnishings and dry goods in
stock.
This new store IS located on
Main Street in the new building,
recently erected by Frank Pang-
burn. 1t is splendidly equipped with
beautiful up-to-date fixtures, and
excellent lighting effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gandrud came to
this city from Sunberg. where he
has been engaged in similar bust
ness with his father. Mr.. Gandrud
is the owner Of the store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Poultry Tours
nStearnsCo.
October IL
Western Stearns Tour Will
Be Held October End
Starts At $3.50
miss COOKE TO ATTEND
Contests And A Delicious Pic
mic Lunch Will Enhance
The Tours

Four hundred and fifty families,
enrolled in the Poultry project CIV
en- in the fall and winter of 1886
SO, are anxiously looking forward
to the two tours to be held in two
parts of Stearns county October 1
and 2. Miss Cora Cooke, extension
specialist, will attend both tours.
The committees in charge of both
tours under the direction of Home
Agent, Moan Anderson, have plan
ned some very interesting trips to
which the poultry members and
public is invited.
The East Stearns Poultry tour,
October LIST, planned by Mrs. r. r.
Sweet, Kimball, Mrs. Ray Stepe-
han, Paynesville, Mrs. Alphonse
Phillip, Watkins and Mr.. ]. N.
Kunkel, st. Cloud, will start at the
Ray Stephan poultry farm, Paynes-
Vile, at 900 A. NJ, and from there
proceed to the VIM. Theis poultry
farm near Eden Valley. The final
stop before dinner will be at the
VIM. Johannes farm south Of Cold
Spring. A big picnic lunch furnish
ed by groups will be followed by
a poppy program of community
singing, stunts and contests. Each
poultry group is expected to give a
stunt, yell or song. Contests include
Growing for men, chicken calling
for women. and rooster corn-eating
for everyone and others.
At the fourth stop at the Art Bid
niger farm near Rockville, we will
see a new Minnesota model chick
en- house. The tour will end at the
]. N. Kunkel farm.
The West Stearns poultry tour,
October 2, was planned by Mrs.
Gilbertson, Mrs. P. F. Miller, of
Brooten, Mrs. Art Domke and Mrs.
F. J. Tank, Sank Centre.
Starting at $50 at the Gerrit
Bowman farm, six miles north of
Brooten, those on the tour will see
a new straw-loft poultry house.
The moor stop at the Ben Otte
farm near Sank Centre will be pre-
ceeded by viewing the equipment
and remodeled poultry house there.
The noon lunch and program will
be much like the East poultry tour
in which everyone takes part. All
will look forward to the final stop
at the Home School to see the fine
flock of poultry and poultry living
quarters.
All cars will be labelled with pla-
cordc For tho tour opd win travel
together. All participants in the
tour will wear badges representing
the group or community. Coffee
will be furnished at both tours. Ar
rangements for the picnic lunch
and transportation is being taken
care Of by the poultry leaders of
each group. Each poultry member
is urged to bring at least one neigh
Dor. The public is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
TAKES LEAVE OF ABSENCE

w. j. Bryan, manager of the A.
& P. store for several years, has ia
ken a leave Of absence from his du-
ties, and will move his family to
Minneapolis for time. He will as
sist his mother, Mrs. G. s. Bryan,
in operating Mrs. Bryan's Tea
Shop, on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. The new mana
ger, appointed to take the place
during the absence of Mr.. Bryan,
is Mr.. Tregor, of Minneapolis. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan hope they will soon return
to this city to make their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Expansion Bonus Credits
End Tuesday Night 10 PM.
Credits Will Be Reduced At
ter Closing of First
Work Period
(Bv A. II. Dasinger.l


Increase in standings of the Her
AIDS 100000 Expansion Club cir
culation campaign are shown in
this issue as a result of the activi-
ties of statesmen and saleswomen
during the first period of the race
which comes to a close Tuesday
night.
The first heat in the Herald
race ends at 10 p. m. Tuesday,
September 10Th. The outlook Is
that members are travelling fast
enough these remaining days to
break all previous records for sub
scription sales to the Herald.
When the hands of the clock in
dictate that it is just two hours be-
fore midnight Tuesday, the first
period of the campaign will be at
an end.
Who Will Win?
Every salesman or saleswoman
participating in this unique test of
selling ability who has been hustl-
ing during the Bonus offer which
ends Tuesday night will be well
along towards the goal which
means "easy or happy street" to-
wards winning the first grand
award, the $671 Chevrolet. Re
suits obtained by the workers now
will push them further ahead than
they possibly can go at any time
later in the campaign. The ad-
vantages to be gained are due to
the 5000 extra credits given on each
years subscription turned in be-
fore 10 p. m. Tuesday night.
AnybOdy's Race
With the big extra offer ending
two hours before midnight Tues
day, there should be spiritey race
for leadership. Thus far no one
member has been able to gain very
much of a lead over the other. 1t
is anybody's fight. Those who
enter and get busy at once should
easily be able to overtake the
present leaders. To count in the
extra offer it will be necessary for
all subscriptions to be put in any
mail box or post office before 10
o'clock Tuesday night, September
20. Subscriptions may be sent by
mail but should bear a postmark
showing that they were mailed not
later than 10 p. m.
Now Is the time to build up
strong reserve of credits towards
the grand prizes. The wise candi-
date will do his or her best to Ego
over the top" on Tuesday night. A
word to the wise should be suf-
ficient.
BY Next Tuesday
With only five days to go in
which to gain thousands Of addi-
tional credits members should one
and all speed up their sales efforts.
Friends and acquaintance of the
different candidates who have
promised their subscription or are
contemplating to subscribe, should
get in touch with their favorites
WITHOUT FAIL before the extra
credit offer is a thing Of the past,
Tuesday night.
We positively guarantee that
never again after Tuesday night
will subscriptions count for as
many credits as they do during this
first period Of the campaign. Your
first step to win the Chevrolet or
Ford V-8 is to clip and mail the en-
try blank in our page ad, or call
at the Office and meet the club
manager, or even a telephone call
No FOG win bring you the necessary
supplies to get started in the cam
paign. But, ACT TODAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24

This is the only drive that the
Army will make in this city canvas
sing everyone, but during the year
street meetings with offerings ta-
ken will be conducted. Mr.. nein
has secured the sanction of the
Community Club in his efforts. Be
sides the emergency relief that the
Army attempts, they have a pro-
gram Of religious services and
character building which they hold
highly. Mr.. Lein, who came only
recently to st. Cloud from Fair
mont, said that he has endeavored
to extend the work Of his Post in
to the smaller outlying communit-
les as well as in the city in which
he Is stationed. Their relief is not
intended to be permanent nor does
1t embrace large sections, but be-
cause Of their limited resources Is
emergency in character and will be
extended in the area of this coun-
ty wherever need Is urgent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
4O,I62 Pounds Butter
Sold BY Creamery
August Butterfat Totals $15,8OO
Paid To Patrons-40c For
Sweet Cream

Nearly $4,000 pounds of but
ter found its way from the
manufacturing plant of the
Sank Lake Creamery to hear
by and distant markets during
the month Of August. The ex-
act amount, as announced by
Secretary George Strauss, was
49,162 pounds.
For the butterfat to manufac-
ture that amount of butter the
creamery paid its patrons,
farmers from this territory,
$15,8OO. This total was accumu-
lated by patrons at the average
rate Of forty cents for sweet
cream and thirty-eight cents for
number one cream during the
month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Premium List
For Festiv al
Is Complete
Entries Must Be Complete
Saturday Morning, Oct
ober Bird
GAMES AND CONCERTS
Splendid Premiums For Pro-
ducts Exhibited At Var
iOuS Stores

Final details for Sank Centres
Harvest Festival, which will be
held Saturday, October Bird, will be
completed at the Community Club
meeting this Thursday evening.
The program as announced in
last weeks Herald, will open at ten
o'clock Saturday morning, and will
continue throughout the day. 1t
will eliminate with the pavement
dance which will commence at
nine o'clock in the evening, Sports
contests, games, concerts and par
AIDES will be featured throughout
the day.
Entries of farm products for dis
play may be made all day Friday,
but must be in place before ten
o'clock Saturday morning, so that
Judging may be commenced i'm
mediately at that time. The follow
ing complete list of entries and
prizes will guide those who have
products they wish to place on dis
play.
Merchants National Bank-Best
ten ears of Minnesota No. 10 Corn:
First, $1.50, 2nd, $1.00, Bird, SOC. Ten
ears Of Northwestern Dent Corn:
First, $1.0O, End, SOC. Ten ears Rust
Ter White Dent Corn: First, $3.50,
End, $1.00, 3rd, SOC. Ten ears Gold
en- Bantam or other varieties: First
500, End, SOC.
First State Bank-Best selection
of Grass Seeds (quarts): First, So,
End, $3.50, 3rd, $50. 18th, $1.00, 9Th,
75c. 9Th, SOC, 7th, Csc, 9Th, Csc, 9th,
Csc.
Sank Centre Herald-Box of 500
Envelopes to farmers family win
ming largest number Of premiums
at Fall Festival. printed to order.)
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
C.. q. q r. Invitation

Initiation of members to st. Pc
ter and Paups Court 1908, Catholic
Order Of Foresters, will be held in
the Elrosa Community Hall Sun
day, October 4th. The order will
sponsor a dance in the hall We'd
nesday evening, October 7th, at
which Welle's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
WARNING BOOTLEGGERs

Men, commonly known as boot
leggers, who are purchasing whisk-
ey or other liquors for blacklisted
men of this city are warned to quit
the practice Immediately. Efforts
will be made to apprehend those
who persist in following this prac-
tice. If caught they will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law,
says Mayor M. F. Hintzen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Albany Won
Season S First
GaneFriday
Locals Unable To Make Point
After Last Minute
Touchdown
SCORE SEVEN TO SIX
Visitors Get Lucky Break In
Opening Part Of The
Game

A sequel il offered to home
fans to the Albany football
game last Friday and the boys
are hoping it'll have q differ
emit title. Tomorrow afternoon,
Alexandria fills the second
place on the home bill of the
Sank Centre football team. 1t is
also Alexis second game, but
they won their first against
Mechanic Arts, of st. Paul, 6
to 0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nick WHITFIELD, of st. Cloud, en-
tered the hospital Monday night
for medical care.
Louis VanHavermaedt, who was
operated on three weeks ago Sun
day for appendicitis, has so well
improved, that he was discharged
from hospital care on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
The Mines Offer
Splendid Program
VIII Be At Methodist Church Next
Sunday Evening, Sept. ~, at
500 p. M.

Conference Sunday, September
9th, at eight o'clock, Rev. and
Mrs. Melville Milne, musicians, will
present program of Renaissance
and sentiment at the Methodist
Church. The personnel of this en-
pertaining group will be Rev. Mil
ne, Minnie Clark Milne and Nan
Milne Howe.
The program consisting Of vocal,
harp and flute selections, and a
picture by Mrs. Milne, who is a
platform artist, will contain several
dedicatory numbers, among which
is a bass solo dedicated to Sank
Centre Singers of the pioneer days.
The complete program will be as
follows:
Prelude-Flute and Piano-Selected
Hymn ........................ Congregation
Invocation
Vocal Duet-'Love Held Him
There"-Written by a Friend Of
the Mines.
Art Number ...................... Mrs. Milne
To Vesper Music by Flute, Piano
Sermonette on the Scripture Por-
trayed-Mr. Milne.
Harp Solo-Etude ... Rudesill
Composed for Mrs. Milne
Bass Solo-There Is a Land
.-.---..-...--..............-..C rowninShield
Dedicated to Sank Centre Singers
of Pioneer Days
Offertory-Flute and Harp-a Bal
b Andante ....-.-...--... LANCER
Duet-At Evening Time $1,000. Kent
Dedicated to Composer to The
Mines.
Benediction
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne were former
residents of this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-24
Invocation

Mines.
Benediction
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne were former
residents of this community.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-16
AVA0SeAAA 4V0O1Qkd!
ZkuSebnl Lahev
Ora. Petra Hoboko

obsahujfcf IA uncf l6ku,
dostatecne to mnozstv1,
ably tomuto lecivemu
prostredku mohla byti
poskytnuta dobra zkou-
Ska, mGdze byti opatre-
ma, dodana az k vasim
dvef1m, poStovne vypla-
ceno, "a zvlastn1 cenu
$780,.
Dive Lahvicky
Ora. Petra LeGiveho
Oleje Linimentu
mohou byti opatreny,
dodany do vaSeho do
nova postovne vyplace-
no, "a zvlastnf cenu 81.
DR.. PETER
& SONS CO.
25O1 Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
V Kanade dodavano
beze ella.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-16

il cd sebe. Hlavnf vecf je, ably
Sc obrazky neposkodily."
Vzala mu bal1cek z ruky a
odnesla no k plotne. Pfinesla
mu odtud novou sklenici cafe
a opet Sc vratila k balfcku ma
krovci plotny.
"Uz to oschlo," - oznamo-
vala p~rinasejic balfcek ma still.
"Pockejte, rozeberu to sama.
Wy byste treba nemel potrebne
k tomu trpelivosti."
Ponechal j bal1cek, kyvnuv
souhlasne: "Chcete-li byti tax
laskava 80"
Anicka snala obalovy papir
a polozila pred sebe nekolik
fotografif visitkoveho formalu,
tesne k sobe lipnouc1ch.
"Pockejte jeste, Anicko",
polozil il pravici ma ruku. "Mo
hla byste mi napfed prinesti
doutnfk."
Vyskocila hned. "Jaky 81
pfejete?"
"Virzinku, sm1m-li prositi."
Pristoupila ku skr1ni, prime
sla mu zadany doutn1k a "a
tim co 81 no zapaloval, venova-
la Sc opet balfcku.
Odloupla prvn1 fotografii.
"Tahle je netknuta. KIDD to
|je?"
Podrzela mu fotografii, ably
81 il mohl prohlednouti. Hos
tinska Lindova pristoupila ted
take Ike stolu a d1vala Sc ma TO-
tografii. Mezi Anickou a Ra-
dimeTskym rozpredla Sc ted
srdecna rozmluva:
"To je m1j tatlnek."
"Mate jeste mladeho tatln-
ka."
Emu, vzdyt jsem sam mia
dy!"
Anicka osvobodila re zajeti
druhou fotografii.
"Tahle je take n%eposkoze-
ma. Kdo to je?"
"Moje maminka."
"Mate velmi hezkou mamin-
ku, pane uciteli."
"Je yam napadne podobna,
Anicko."
Dfvka Sc trochu zacervenala
"Kde pax, tax hezka ia ne
jsem. Vase maminka je mno-
hem hezc1."
"Samozrejme must byti mo-
je maminka hezci, protoze je
to mole maminka."
Anicka Sc jeste vice zacer.
venala, jejf matka pohledla ns
RadimeTskeho, zakyvala Five
hlavou a v oc1ch objevila sc ].
zvlastnf mlha. Nasledujic1cf
nekolik fotografi1 bylo nepo.
skozenych a Anicka je rozkla.
dala pc stole, ABLY jeste doschly
a S matkou je prohlfzela. Ra.
dim6rsky vysvetloval: bratr
svagrova, jejich deti, sestra
jej1 muz. Zbyla konecne pc.
sledn1 fotografie z balfcku.
TIA je v tom spatn6," rekls
Anicka. Hledte!"
Polozila ma still karton a
ruce drzela fotografii zkrouce.
nou We svitek.
Radimersky vzpomfnal: "Ne.
vim, kdo by to mohl byti. u.
katie mi to!"
Rozbalila svitek mezi prsty
a rGzicky zmizely il S tvaricel
i drzela v rukou podobiznr
Ely spravcovic. Kdyz mt il u.
kazala, zamracil Sc a rekl drs.
ne: "Hodte to do kamen!"
pane uciteli!"
"Jen to tam hod'te, Anicko
Ia vec je uz davno rozlepenS
jake ia fotografie. Zapomne
jsem, re il mann We sve sluzeb.
nj tobolce, ktere vGbec neuz1-
YAM a wal JSem il Jen ma 90
volenou, protoze tax zada pred
pis."
Anicka vzala tedy fotografii
i karton a sla k plotne. Kartor
hodila do truhliku ma uhl1 a
fotografii hodila do plotny
Hostinska Lindova sla "a dee
rou k plotne. Pfisel sem pra-
We Anicccin bratr, povfdal, Re
w Sc hoste rozchazeji, piva
uz Sc pie malo a chtel zas ne
kolik cajG. V chodbe bylo sly
seti kroky odchazejfcfch re "a
bavy.
Anicka vratila Sc cd plotny,
usedla opet prot Radimerske-
mu, ale byla jaksi zarazena a
pres tn chvfli stihla mladeho
ucitele zkoumavym pohledem.
Hovor vedl Sc ted vseobecne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-16
ORA. Petra Lecivy Olej Liniment

v laboratofi vyzkouseny jest dcinnym protidrazdidlem a pro-
ti,hnilobnym prostfedkem. Jest no pouzfvano S velkym dsps-
chem pri Revmatickych a Neuralgickych Bolestech Pora-
nsnich a Bolestech Namozenych a Bolavych Svalech
Mensich Reznych Ranach a Poransnich Predetermined a O.
paTeninach PoStfpani a Pobodanf Hmyzem - Zkraceni
Svazd a Omrzlinach a pFi jnych bolestech, onemocnsnich a
stavech, kde zevnf pouziti dobreho linimentu jest
doporucovano.
Hoboko a Lecvy Olej Liniment nejsou prodavany lekarnfky.
Jsou p~rodavany vyhradne mfstnimi jednateli.
Presvsdcte $ o vyteGnych jakostech tschto lecivych
prostredkG. Poslete kupon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-16
Ora. Petra Hoboko

.dokazalo svoje zasuhy jake rodinny lex bezpocetnym trpf-
elm idem pc vice nez.i $50 rokd; Mnoho tisfc lidf
dokazalo jeho dcinnost; mnoha tsfc vdecne
uznalo, re pomo ho pTirode OBJ
noviti jejch Zdrav1 a s1lu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-16

$500
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Pfilozene naleznete $500.
"a zkusebn1 lex nfze oznaceny,
ktery mne zaslete, postou wy
placene.
Oznacte kTfzkem (X) We ctve-
recku pred nabfdkou jfz 81 pre-
jete.
[ ] $1.O0 Ia jednu zkusebni
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko.
[ ] $1.OO Ia dive lahvicky Ora
Petra Oleje Linimentu.
[ ] $500 "a jednu zkusebnf
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko
a dive lahvicky Ora. Petra
Leciveho Oleje Linimentu.
Jm6no
Adresa
Postovnf UTadovna 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

during processing that the con-
tainerS are not we'll filled and the
berries tend to float. This can be
prevented by precooking the ber-
ries before filling the containers.
To each pound of berries add one
fourth to one-half pound of sugar,
according to the sweetness of the
fruit. Place in a kettle and heat
to boiling, stirring gently, and boil
for three to four minutes. Pack
boiling hot and process immedi-
ately containers of all sizes for
five minutes in boiling water.
Currant jelly is easy to make.
Both red and white currants may
be used. In the preparation Of
the fruit do not remove stems,
but wash and drain. Cook slowly
in preserving kettle. When cur
rants have turned lighter color,
strain through a coarse strainer,
allow juice to drip through the
jelly bag. Measure.
Boil five minutes. Add an equal
amount of heated sugar. Boil
three minutes longer or until two
drops from the edge of the spoon
form into one. Skim. Pour into
glasses and cover with melted
paraffin. Do not make more than
six glasses at a time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-13

Many gadgets have been intro
duced to shorten the time OF
preparation Of the foods. Others
are designed to speed up the time
for processing.
If you like to make your own
picked peaches, or water melon
preserves, you will certainly be
interested in these.
The pressure cookers and
steamers have long ago replaced
the only wooden rack waSh-boiler
water-bath method. With the
pressure cooker the temperature
is increased so that even the most
hardened microbe is destroyed.
There are certain precautions to
take always in canning, to insure
non-failureS in your preservation
program.
In the first place only firm
fruit and vegetables should be used.
Overripe fruit and fruit that is
bruised will not have the good
keeping qualities or flavor OF more
perfect fruit.
The jars should be carefully
examined to see that they are not
cracked. Also test with rubber
and lid to be sure that they Will
seal" perfectly.
The time of processing and pre-
processing preparation of the first
varies with the kind. Follow care
fully the recipe chosen. Certain
vegetables such as spinach, corn,
and peas which are non-acid need
to be processed in the pressure
cooker.
Here are the directions given by
the Department Of Agriculture 1or
processing string beans:
Pick over carefully, string WASH
thoroughly, and cut into pieces OF
desired size. Add enough boiling
water to cover and boil for five
minutes in an uncovered vessel
Pack in containers boiling noC'
cover with the water in which
boiled, and add teaspoon OF salt
to each quart. Process Immediately
at 10 pounds pressure, or 24O de-
grees F., quart glass jars for IS
minutes, pint glass jars for 81
minutes, and No. 2 and No. PLAIN
tin or C enameled tin cans for 81
minutes.
Berries, so abundant still, are de-
licious when canned. This recipe
adds a medium sugar syrup mace
from the juice of the fruit ano
sugar.
Gather the berries in shallow
vessels so as to prevent crushing,
and can them as soon as possible
after gathering. Sort the fruit and
use the smaller and any imperfect
berries for the preparation Of Juice
to use in making a syrup OF me
dunn sweetness. Wash carefully
and remove caps and stems. Pack
the fruit in containers, pressing 1t
gently into place; cover with the
prepared medium syrup boiling
hot. Process quart and pint glass
jars for 20 minutes in boiling
water, and No. and No. 3 SAM
tary, or R enameled tin cans for
IS minutes.
| Some berries shrink so much