Canning Fruit at Home Steps and Tips
Home fruit canning is simpler than vegetable canning because fruits are acidic. Use a hot water bath or racked boiler, sterilized jars, and a tight cover. Steps include selecting ripe fruit, washing and pitting, light cooking, packing with syrup or juice, adding seals, processing per chart, and cooling after processing.
Lynn Chambers Point Saving Menus
Lynn Chambers offers a menu featuring frankfurters with hot potato salad relish buns butter cole slaw in tomato cups raspberry cobbler and beverage option summaries of portions for a community event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Chambers
Foreign policy debate and civic instruction for postwar America
An opinion piece argues Americans should debate and establish a new fixed foreign policy framework beyond Washingtons admonitions and Monroes keep out of Western Hemisphere stance. It urges public discussion, clear lines, nonpartisan adoption, and nationwide presentation of findings for consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Monroe
Europe
My Dear Millicent asks for guideposts in 1944 time
Kathleen Norris offers practical guidance to a Seattle wife coping with a failing relationship, a returning wounded son, and a 17-year-old office friend. The column urges calm, constructive family adaptation, with specific bedside discipline for Leslie and supportive plans for Jim junior, stressing wartime duty and emotional resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Jim
Fritzi
Millicent
Lynn Canning Tips Target Even Jars and Fruit
The article advises careful planning before canning to ensure even jar and fruit yields. It lists expected can sizes and yields for apples apricots berries cherries grapes peaches pears pineapples plums and tomatoes in bushels and crates with approximate quart or pint outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Chambers
South Desplaianes Street
Chicago
Illinois
Western Newspaper Union
Rural population assertion for national policy dynamics
The text argues that towns with 10 000 population or less and rural farms make up about 60 percent of Americans. It portrays rural residents as sane, patriotic, self-reliant, and capable of directing national policy without being swayed by hype. They demand facts and form their own opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joe Doaks
U. S
Weekend chair project with simple yard carpentry
Simple chair design uses three stock lumber widths with straight cuts and either nails or screws. It can be built in a yard or porch with no fancy workshop. The chair features a removable back for easy storage and movement and Mrs Spears provides a full design packet Design 269 for 15 cents.
Center of Interest in a Troubled Marriage
A woman questions her husband's constant outings with a 17 year old. her columnist suggests focusing on the returned marine son and offering support to reduce her burden. The piece advises ignoring the infatuation and centering attention on the veteran son for happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Miss Norris
Mix-match furniture line emerges in decorator reports
A large furniture manufacturer introduces mix-match furniture with chairs, buffets, and tables in different finishes. Finishes use lacquer with multiple coats for a piano-like sheen. Colors include brown black white Pompeian red green yellow and turquoise blue as chosen by a seasoned decorator.
Lights on Tanks
A military tank uses more electric lights for its size than any other war machine. An American M-4 medium tank employs 27 lights, about the number found in most homes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wright A Eaaenret
Armed Services
Chamber of Commerce
Tammany
New York City
Ins
Kathleen Norris
Bell Syndicate
WIN
By Kathleen Norris
Seattle
Wash
Jim Senior
Fritzie
Douglas Ryan
Lynn
Wih
Ruthwyeth Spears
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
New York
St Joseph
Saidor
New Guinea
Australia
Toma Poac
Gooch Mill
Lincoln
Nebroth & South