Home canning seen vital in wartime food effort
Wartime guidance from the U S department of agriculture stresses home canning as essential due to labor shortages and rising canning costs. Sugar prices push substitution with a 10 percent syrup using sugar glucose and water, enabling apples pineapples and honey canning with minimal sugar per pint.
Sirups Save Sugar in Making Jellies
Agricultural guidance describes using sugar sparingly by double extracting fruit juice and combining the two jellies. With one half cup sugar per cup juice, jelly yield drops but preserves sweetness with glucose or corn syrup as partial sweeteners. Grapes with syrup options can yield jelly without any sugar in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belo
United States Department of Agriculture
Goodrich
Goshen Hospital
Jackson County
Indiana
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Tippecanoe County
West Point
Battle Ground
Indianapolis
Paul Fisher
Charles Fisher
Henry Weber
Essentials of Canning Fruit and Vegetables
Fresh products pure water care and cleanliness. Good jars live standard rubber rings and sufficient heat to process the products thoroughly in the closed container.
Cleaning Carpets and Rugs Techniques
A carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner should be used for daily cleaning of carpets and rugs. A hand or electric powered vacuum removes most dust and dirt from carpets and rugs in a rustless manner.
Preventing Spoilage of Bread and Baked Goods
Food specialists from the U S Department of Agriculture advise airing freshly baked bread after cooling, then storing it in a thoroughly aired scalded receptacle. Do the same for cake and cookies in tin boxes or scalded jars to guard against dust and mold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Household Tips From A Practical Domestic Page
Instructions cover washing flatirons in soda before heating and using a blue denim cover on ironing boards. Also notes decorative Japanese flower baskets, cake baking tip with boiling water, and placing white paper under white silk blouses to prevent puckering during machine sewing.
Escaped prisoner shot in Noblesville square
Indiana brief items report Robert C. Johnson an escaped Fort Benjamin Harrison prisoner shot by a searching party on Noblesville’s public square. Other notes cover improvised trials for Lake county murder suspects, a farmer’s suicide, and rising fertilizer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Johnson
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Noblesville
Lake County
Hilario Hermandson
Spartan Zarin
Nivek Dundevich
William Thornton
Roderick Blorn
John Watler
CG. Matthews
Matthews
New Marion
Newcastle
George A. Elliott
Pike County
Chicago
Enos E. Yayes
Ohio
Indiana
Richard Lieber
Indian Audubon Society
State House
Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations
Lewis Taylor
Taylor
Indianrk Coal Commission
Indiana House
Goodrich
John W. McCardle
Public Service Commission
McCardle
Interstate Commerce Commission
Indianapolis
Knox County
Vincennes
Clark County
Jeffersonville
Jefferson County
Bartholomew County
Shelby County
W.A. Stockinger
Marion
A. C. Payne
Con Marsville
Bulgarian Blood Tea Promises Youthful Health to All
A Pittsburgh feature describes Bulgarian Blood Tea as a century-strong tonic from Bulgaria. It cites a promoter claiming rapid recovery from flu like illness, permanent health benefits, and broad use across the United States with a three week health improvement guarantee via Marvel Products Company in Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. von Schlick
Pittsburgh
von Sehlick
Ife
van Sehlick
Bulgaria
Balkan
Europe
France
Germany
United States
Union
Asia
Africa
AHL
Marvel Products Company
Marvel Building
Adv
Disgust at Alien Communication Sparks Racial Reminder
In a World War II vignette from the American Legion Weekly a Georgia sailor in Brest tries to communicate with a dusky Algerian, using ivory cubes to spell out words. The Algerian shows no comprehension, prompting the line You ain't even no human. You is just a corpse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
Georgia
Sam
Pusson
The
American Legion Weekly
Parting Guest Sparking Boarder Discussion
Farmer Corntessel recalls late night boarder gathering where politics dominated while mosquitoes were blamed for keeping people awake. Several residents threatened to leave if the pest problem continued, prompting a wry remark about mosquitoes possibly being beneficial after all.
Veterans of Big Pow Wows Clash Over Convention Years
Chauncey M Depew and Joseph G Cannon argue over who attended more national conventions. Louis F Payson interrupts claiming he was present in 1860. Cannon jokes Lincoln beat him in a lawsuit preventing travel funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey M. Depew
Joseph G. Cannon
Joe
Senator Depew
Louis FL. Dpayn
Chatham
New York
Joe” Cannon
Abe Linscoln
Something Gained
A brief exchange shows a character noting a $100 suit is expensive while another asserts the money is usable longer because it was charged. The scene implies extended access to the funds for sixty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gripping
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Department of Gucriculture
Department of Agriculture
T. FE. Meredith
Indiana State Dairy Association
Martinsville
Hamilton County
Petersburg
White River
Daviess County
Tax Board
Cc. L. Cope
Seymour
Tippecanoe
State Federation of Farmers
Farmer Corntessel
Eee Oy
Harold Summers
Kalb Ave
Brocklyn
N.Y