davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

II YOU suffer getting UP night: painful,
burning passages. aching back and
legs. nervous weakness or sore, aching
FONTS. why don't YOU sec what this
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You. like thousands. may find IT Is just
what YOU need TO help you feel better,
stronger and younger
Ten powerful herbs from India, China.
Africa 80 into this wonderful medi-
cine. Often help 20 surprising relief
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kidney and
bladder irr.taticnS because they help
YOUR body cxpel acids and t.eisens
which may cause your troubles.
You may have cause 20 bless the dav
YOU heard of Red Dragon Herbs. Try
them right away' Send no money
lust paw the posiman 81 90 plus few
cents postage when he brings your
medicine Gin plain box). Satisfaction
assured or every penny OF your $l9S
refunded. Write today:
VITA BOTANICAL CO..
)ept. RI. Sg0.Gth Ave.. New York |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
BY ALFONSO CATO

Visibility cleared up in the "Bowlcrs' Mirror o,cr
bsee end the results the decisions made ~ III
Hioo ty Bowling leagues meeting held at the fvthial
rne ,t sunday evening. The league voted 10 starr All,
rter season al the Paradise bowl and their houcr a IA
isd into two divisions and b All teams (, hose
se. are $40 over viii bowl in class A an, teams
n averages less than $40 will bowl in class 81 The I'll
t sass made IN order to eliminate handicaps ana Il
s,en,, eluaze the chances OF all teams bowling Is
aok the league two hours to make their decision =.
u uha alley they would do their woodqathernu ~ thi~
.oa ~ 10 some friction among their mcm,er, pho
+Amph, mai the MCBI. didn't got enough cons liberation
tnn Paradise bowls management. A committee mad
fsn appointed TO visit all alleys in the city and m cons al
t ttc M proposition offered that would hc the league
fwell hrI prize fund at the end Of the clfon season
Denton johnson was chairman Of this committee and
\ sdQ export OF the findings 4 the meeting Sunnjc
Nlsots BoNl-O-Drome offered the learae 4 thrc.-cent
feb,e $50 a league games and Sl25 donation al the cnd
d the season. Palmer bow offered ten-ccnt rebate ON
IA eanie and the Dixie bow offered tNc-vent rebate
h 0n ddttona five cent given the end Of the sea-
fn Il aeh case the league To guarantee a specified
aie to finish the Ih, Paradise bowl
nade offers. and the third and final one was acccpt-
hi ~ league Viii pay % cents line with uo rebate
Nre uo-haf cents for absentee players and uill rc-
tegc Slo cash Al the end Of the season. The nodef
araultionS afforded by the Paradise bowl WAS ih,
BAN hat influenced the popular league in their
ttolt nles H. DriSkc president OF Tie leanio pre-
foe tneiled ms super plan 90 make this season "a
lnl Six committees were appointed ID ltr thc
lssa ohrhout the season. Fhey ag l'ri1e rand Au
ftng Arrangement Entc talnmcni, CfieNallrc. Dress
3ri geet committees. Each team Wa he REQUIRED rs
b. o weeks bowling in advance bciofe taking 10
n hen the regular season gets Underway Scw
D. 9si rllnE was made "a Npeultc time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
DEBUNKlNC THE BUNK

c benefit Of HE allc wolves who arc roaming
H. ~ he charming yoing par maid al SPONSOR
e Tropical IS Mrs Adele Hamm MartM Moses
Fnns Ncapo busine,, man. and oar own Jack F.s
pf Is Sc distinguished guests al the Tropical over the
0 Bstcr) lloyd. local star bover Sfill grder
r Ht from his recent trip 10 hieaeo Where he ai
es ss tkS convention. Ihc local htptr took timo
b the Windy Cy TO VISIT lizIelafiTpS.
M lQanita Ferguson newcomer Il. the alleys reg
sfa games Of l30. l6o. and lG2 We wonder no WAS
fper in this match
M .tiker House Sausage f1, uisf sponsorship 81
~ itarN Is ready to SO. his aggregation Will ftal
at tiore the season Is OYER. Her, the laotN:
tkman. John Collins Denton johnson. WNan
'S'l friedman, and their sponsor, Rs iialrs.
l~ ievcll Johnson is being recognized boNling
faH ambassador The prominent loea dentist VIII
9rs rAo teams this season. One Viii boNl AT the Para
>e i"n and the other viii hc known as Johnson and
aese itd will bowl at the New Dixie bowl )r. John
ill.ng long hours among the other group talking
fg aed trying TO create better understanding
lf'ag lnem Many nterracial match games wll be pro-
fqel him this season.
lnfialk ofihe town is The holding Of 'f is annual
am laSsic al the Dixie howl Sent and 10 The
gus l doubles affair is open 70 az! bomlcr and 500
Y 'as flc> viii be awarded. The anarwt he "A three
i'l lin test dyours truly w be tournament d-
Nernc Spaldwn. well-known authority on bowling.
rsciions at Dixie last Sunday morning az am
M crowd turned out and all were pleased % learn
o-' '' faults in trying register high games Mr.
adN y u return to the Dixie soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Do Your KIDNEYS
BLADDER Need Help?

Thousands who suffered
torrents from painful
kidney and bladd der
symptoms due 10 excess
body acids in kidneys,
parliamentary fast re-
lief due 20 q thoroughly
tried and tested NATU-
RAJ HERB medicine,
Red Dragon Herbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Celebrates 8oth
Anniversary

William c. Tichnell of Chestnut
Grove, celebrated his 89th birthday
on December T. Mr.. Tichnell is one of
the oldest residents of Garrett county
and has lived at Chestnut Grove all
that time.
Mr.. Tichnell has twelve grandsons
serving in the Armed Forces, eleven
of whom are serving on overseas
duty: S/Sgt. Frederick Tichnell, in
France; SISgt. Elmer Tichnell, China;
SISgt. Olyn Tichnell, England; Cpl.
Walter C. Tichnel, Southern France;
Pfc. Gaver Wilson, Netherland East
Indies; Pfc. Riley NJ Wilson, Hawaii;
Irwin S. Tichnell, Jr., S &c; Warren
W. Bush, S nc (SM); Herbert Duck
worth, Merchant Marines; Pvt. Roy
B. Jenkins, undisclOsed destination;
Pvt. Willard Arborgast, undisclosed
destination; Cpl. Mason L. Wilson,
Long Island, n. Y; another grandson,
Hugh Tichnell, will report for Undue
ton December 10. Another grandson.
Eugene Taylor, will register this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Memorial Service
Held At Arlington
For Pfc. Junkins

a memorial service was held Sun
day, December 3, at 1870 p. m., at the
Central Methodist church in Airing
ton, Va, for Pfc. Theodore Ted" K.
Junkins. L. s. Marine corps, son of
Mrs. Maude Junllins, who was killed
in action September %. 1914. some
where in the South Pacific
Junkins was a former resident of
Mt Lake Park. His death was an
nounced last week in The Republican.
He was rs years old, and gradu-
ate at Oakland High school. He was a
member OF the Arlington church
where services were held. Prior to his
induction he was employed by the
United States News Service, Wash
ington. D. c.
Surviving are his mother, his wife
and two small daughters, the young
est whom he never saw, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs Mil
dred Lear, Arlington, Va; Mrs. John
Petit. Brooklyn Park, Md; Mrs.
Louis c. Hutson, kitZmiller; Mrs. Ar
thur Tichnell, Keyser, W. Va; Frank
W. Junkins, G.M.3Ic. U. s. Navy, on
duty in the Pacific; Lawrence Jun
kins, Oakland; and Paul Junkins. Key
ser, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Red House School Perfect Atten-
dance Record For November

The following named pupils of the
Red House school were present ev-
cry day during the month of No
vember:
Grades I and II-Glenn Butts,
Keith Hauser, Sammy Maxey, Eddie
Jon Blamble, Margaret Bachtel, Iva
Lou Flanagan, Elaine Gnegy, Ruby
June Gregg, Naomi Hauser, Onalee
Pretzel, Betty Arnold, Norma Arnold,
Esther Brady and Catherine Hebb.
Grades II, III, and lV-Richard Ar
mold, Cecil Hauser, Lawrence Wolfe,
Paul Arnold, Homer Flanagan, How
ard Martin, Bobby Mulvey, Rebecca
Hamilton, Jenny Lynn Kessel, Janet
Beckman, Ellen Sisler, Helen Pretzel,
Loretta Wolfe, Alene Arnold, Dorothy
Arnold, Reba Hauser. Ruth kerens,
Victoria Lucas, Betty Lou Real, and
Ruth Wolfe.
Grades V, VI, and VII-Billy Bray,
Charles Fike, Bobby Hauser, Billy
Rolfe, Bobby Rolfe, Donald Arnold,
Ralph Janoske, Geneva Bachtel, Mary
Grace Bachtel, Patty Bachtel, Martha
Beckman, Ruth Gnegy, Frances Pret-
eel, Ruth Strawser, Mary Vogus,
Colene Hauser, Helen Philips, Eleanor
Reckman, Norma Roth, Nonda Wolfe,
and Eula Mae Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamps No. 80, 81. 80, So,
"a, Book 4, good for five pounds in
definitely Stamp No. 40 in Book
four is good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February 28.
ROCESSE FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through Z8, AS thru rs,
and A-2 and b in War Ration book
4 each good for ten points.
All frozen fruits and vegetables are
free from rationing.
MEATS. FATS, Etc.-Red stamps
AS through rs and AS through IS
in Ration Book each good for ten
points.
Consumers will get meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps /, and
3 in book 3 each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household.
GASOLINE-A-l3 coupons good
for four gallons each beginning Nov
ember 9, and continuing through
December 81.
Motorists must write State regis
tration and license number on the
face of all coupons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Mid Winter Weather Has Come

Mid-wnter weather was expert
enced here during the past week with
about five inches of snow falling last
Thursday, and Friday, accompanied
by high winds that drifted shut a
number of secondary county roads.
Other highways remained icy and
travel was considered dangerous.
Clearing skies brought lowered tenn
peratures and the lowest was reached
on Monday morning when the gov
eminent station at Weber's recorded
2 below zero.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
MARRIED

oil, v-.u A. ol M D.,
,t,,,' C..,.....n. r.a..-
....'1 ~ - .1,o;,. '1l,s1,
.aa ,f;,, EI;no,. To,,;so ,,,1h,r,, -
49,. ra.,o, CaLlo A1tNt o.. ,aa -
NJ, a,J A., p 9 ralIa 80 NTou, ~,
fo,.l D. Tll oaro,,,o,,,, wa. ror
$780,, ,r:.... NIL - ~,
han. On 1ott
Tho h,.;ao VOC a+tn.ad in q ,rra,,
s,;+ ,.;+, ,l,;ta and hlocl, accosso,.;os
and ,vo,o g. oorsaoa Of mini, ,oso brds
Tho connIa snant tba;r HONEYMOON Of
Miami Roach Fla and tbar rat,,rnad
to Kew Wast Fla
Mrs Cable is NOW mal;np he,
home with hen, narents until hen. hus-
hand re+n,.ns from overseas
Spiker-Teets - Miss Edna Eliza
beth Teets, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Teets, Of Tunnelton, West Va,
became the bride of Master Sergeant
William II. Spiker, L. S. Army. The
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dice
Spiker, Of near Oakland. The cere-
mony was performed Saturday even
ing, December ,. at & o'clock in st.
Paul's Methodist church, Oakland.
The Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor, Of
ficiated.
Miss Mary Roberta Geissman, niece
of the bridegroom, was maid of honor
and the brides only attendant.
Charles Davis, Oakland, served as
best man for Sgt. Spiker
The bride was attired in street
length gown Of soldier blue crepe with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel f. Butt, of
Baltimore, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Kathryn
Butt, to Ensign Ray Lambers, USNR.
Ensign Lambert is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. llario Lambert, Of Oakland.
He was graduated from Johns Hop
kins university last June in electrical
engineering. He received his commits
sion in the Navy this fall and is now
attending Bowdoin college, Bruins
wick, Maine.
Miss Butt has been employed in the
engineering department of Allied
Aviation corporation, Cockeysville,
Md, for the past two years.
The wedding will take place in Jan
uary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
NEW GERMANY

The local Al club held its Achieve
ment Day program at the school on
November 81. Blue ribbons were won
by Joyce Warwick, Vida Warwick,
Patsy burst and Helen Otto. Each
blue ribbon winner got $1.75 worth Of
war stamps. The red ribbon winners
were Alma Platter, Anna Broadwater,
and Nellie Wiley, who each received
$100 in war stamps.
Sunday visitors at the Asa Fresh
home were Mr.. and Mrs Allan Fresh
and children and Mrs. Ralph Doak, Of
Cumberland; Mrs. Okey Michael, Of
Westernport.
Mrs. Floyd Broadwater has re-
turned from Baltimore.
Miss Grace Otto, who is employed
in Baltimore, is spending some time
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Otto.
The following named children Of the
local school made perfect attendance
during the month Of November: Fred
die Broadwater, Darrell Merrill, Rob-
ert Otto, Sylvan and Jackie War
nick, Ruby Bittinger, Patsy burst,
Freda Gilpin, Gloria Gray, Helen
Otto, Alma Platter, Daley Merrill,
Pearl Willard, Mary, Vida and Joyce
Warwick.
Everett Broadwater and family, Of
Ohio, are visiting at the home Of his
brother, Arthur Broadwater.
"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
cur sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness and Of
thoughtfulness during the illness and
following the death of our father, the
late John A. kitzmiller.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and rendered the use of
their automobiles for the funeral ser
vice. The Children.
IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07
Broken Bones Result OF Falls
On Icy Pavements

Icy streets We're the cause of several
people falling during the past week,
with broken bones as the result.
Mrs. Mabel Sollars fell near her
home on Third street on Saturday
morning and broke her left leg. above
the ankle.
On Friday evening Harry Loar fell,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

also on Third street. and fractured
his right wrist
Mrs. Anna DeBerry, former county
resident, fell at Terra Alta. W. Va,
and fractured her hip, and is now
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Maryland may receive $14,40O,000
from the Federal Government for
highway construction in the postwar
period.
The cigarct shortage is due for in
quiry by Federal trade commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

William Green was reelected pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harland l.. Jones had
as their guests on Tuesday Mrs W.
r. Shaw and Mrs. Dodge, both of
Terra Alta, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Mrs. d. Edward Ofutt, who has
been confined to her home for the
past three weeks with influenza, is
improved at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-12-07

Mrs. w. W. Grant has returned
from Cumberland after visiting rela-
tives for several days.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Are you having a butter short
age? If not, you must be harbor-
ing your own Jersey COW! We're
all in this together, so let's get
out our butter stretching recipes
and not complain. In case you've
misplaced the ones you had during
the last shortage, let us remind you
of the miraculous recipe using plain
unflavored gelatin that makes but
ter go twice as far.
This delicious spread with the rich
buttery texture and flavor is made
by combining gelatin and milk with
butter. You'll find it makes u
pound of spread from 4 pound but
ter, or l pound of spread from u
pound butter.
Use it in your menus just as
you'd use butter. Spread it on bread
or rolls, use it in sandwiches, or for
pancakes of waff1es. Put a dab of
the spread on baked potatoes or
other hot vegetables. It's equally
successful for simple desserts such
as bread and rice puddings.
The magic spread" is not rec
commended, however, for sauteing,
frying, or for greasing pans. Nor
should it be used to replace butter
in cake recipes unless the recipes
have been especially developed for
the spread. But for all other uses
this spread will do the trick-and
the family won't even know they're
not getting regular butter!
MAGIC SPREAD.
teaspoon plain unflavored gelatin.
! tablespoon cold water
u teaspoon salt
Il pound butter
= cup evaporated milk or fresh
milk
l.; Soften gelatin in l tablespoon
cold water.
2. Set over hot water and stil
until thoroughly dissolved.
3. Cut butter into small pieces
Bet bowl over hot water and stil
until butter is soft enough to beat
BUT DO NOT MELT THE BUT.
TER.
4. Add dissolved gelatin and salt
70 the milk. Gradually whip mill
INTO butter with rotary egg beatel
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Manufacturers are constantly i'm
proving and preparing new frozen
dairy foods in order that civilians
may have ample supplies. Tart
fruit sherbets served with ice cream
are delectable combinations which
are being more frequently served
by ice cream dealers.
With food rationing 1t Is more
important than ever that each
course of the meal be planned tt
complement the other courses
served. If the main part of the
meal consists of not -too-invitine
leftover dishes-add an extra spe-
cial ice cream dessert as the "grano
finale" Here is one you will want
to try very soon.
ICE CREAM CINNAMON
SHORTCAKE.
2 cups sifted cake flour
2la teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup butter
u cup sugar.
u cup light corn sirup
egg
p cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract
quart vanilla ice cream
Slit flour. measure and resift with
baking powder and salt, four times
Cream butter; add sugar gradually
and cream until fluffy. Cream il
the sirup. Add egg and beat well
Add f1avoring to milk and add alter.
nately in fourths with the dry in.
gradients, beating we'll after each
addition. Pour mixture into a we'll
buttered, Toured cake pan, 8x8x.
inches. Blend tablespoons of sugar
l teaspoon of cinnamon and a cur
chopped nuts and sprinkle over top
Bake in a moderate oven, $50 de.
grees F., for 40 to so minutes. Gu
into squares when cold and serve
topped with ice cream.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

each child with seven vertical COL
umns, one for each day in the week
When either child does something
like helping with some small house.
hold task or emptying her plate at
mealtime, I put a red crayon mark
down for 1t. If, however, one of
them is disobedient or teases the
other. enter a black mark. Thus
far. just the idea of getting more
red marks than black seems reward
enough. When that starts losing
effect, I plan some small reward at
the end of each week.
The idea has more meaning, of
course, for the 4-year- -old, so it
more for her that I keep a chart
for the 2-year-old. 1t makes the
whole thing on an equal basis for
both.
Here's another suggestion for
mothers whose babies are starting
to eat jello. When it has partially
set, beat with rotary beater and
return to refrigerator until firm.
wound this whipped jello dissolved
easier in baby's mouth, and also
didn't seem SO ice-cold and lumpy
I still do this for my two small
children.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

the New Orleans port Of embarka-
ton by Army installations. 1,001,750
pounds Of tin cans have been
flattened out and sent to the salvage
center Five million pounds Of
butter, previously set aside and held
by the trade for Government war
agencies, will be released to hospitals
at frequent intervals, beginning this
week. Grow a pot Of parsley on
your kitchen window sill for winter
pleasure. Start with plant, rather
than seed-if you have some in your
Victory garden still, so much the
better-clip off the outer leaves and
plant in a rich, well-drained soil.
Keep 1t in the shade and well wa
tered until 1t gets good start, then
give it sun, air and regular watering
i. Milk must be kept in the dark,
for its precious riboflavin content is
quickly destroyed by exposure to
light. If you can't put the milk di-
rectly into the iceboX when it is de-
livered, have special box for it at
the door, where 1t may be safely
kept until you return. Milk pack
aged in paper cartons will not lose
its riboflavin as quickly as that in
clear glass bottles.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
BY Betsy CasweH,

for the holiday trade. :, If you
want to learn more about sewing
clothes, and rehabilitating various
garments for the bombed out peo-
pies Of Europe, we suggest you get
in touch with the American Friends
Service Committee, 2111 Florida
avenue, Washington 8, and become
acquainted with the program they
are working on -. Don't forget, the
D. c. Salvage Committee still wants
you to save rags, tin cans, fats and
paper for them. If you don't al
ready know the collection dates in
your part of town, call Republic
8488. Retailers say there should
be adequate supplies of popcorn for
Halloween, even though so much of
If is being used in service camps and
rest centers. Canned food spoil
age is now spotted by an electric eye.
A photoelectric cell has been put
into use that scans strips of tin plate
being run past at 1000 feet a minute,
and can detect holes less than one
sixty-fourth of an inch in size.
A gigantic job of salvage Is done at
Evening star., 1944-10-19
CLOTHES FROM HOSE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. T. E. H.,
Mclean. Val

McLeQH, Vu./
In order to answer the reader who
wants more information on the
making of clothes for war victims
from outworn hose and other knitted
garments, a friend of mine has
started a jacket for a small baby
She cut a stocking into half-inch
strip-but not accurately!-and Is
using a bone crochet needle, size s.
1t is II inches across and will be a
kimonolike affair, tied with strings
made of chain stitching, fastened to
one side of the front opening, in
stead of using buttons. 1t will be
tied right up near the neck, or the
squarish edges may be turned back
as lapels.
I don't think it will become a
smart looking" wrap and some
babies might turn up their noses
at it, but another, poor and un-
clothed, won't disdain the wearing of
it and will find it springy and
strong, slightly bumpy, but a snug
and comforting article of warmth
You can't make silk purse out
of a sow's ear, but you can fashion
kids clothes out of old silk CD hose.
l don't know whether these could
be made into satisfactory afghans,
but would suggest that the reader
cut up one stocking into the half
inch strip, crochet a small square
of it, and then judge for herself
whether this would be suitable for a
large throw. 1t seems to me it
would turn out all right. 1t would
be novel, anyway.
You may find it an aid in the
cutting to have some one hold one
Evening star., 1944-10-19

dried hers in the late fail and kept
them IN a vase all winter.
APPLE JELLY.
(Thanks to Mrs. A. L., Cheuy Chase. J
I noticed in The Evening Star very
recently q request by Mrs. T. A. c.,
Alexandria, for apple jelly from
peelings and cores. T am happy
to pass on my recipe which was
passed on to me by my English
mother. I hope Mrs. T. A. c. will
find it useful and the thing she
wants. I always enjoy the Clearing
House and have found it most
helpful.
Apple Jelly: Cover peelings and
cores from II apples with water and
cook very slowly till tender. Place
in bag and allow to drip. preferably
overnight; measure and bring to
boil. To each cup of juice add ~
cup Of sugar. Stir until sugar is
melted Boil rapidly till two drops
hang together from spoon. Makes
three full jelly glasses.
GREEN TOMATO CHILL.
(Thanks to Mrs. B. M. F.,
Washington
Having on hand quantity of
green tomatoes recently I decided