Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 239, 21 July 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919.

FALL OF "TIGER" IS FORECAST BY FRENCH WORKERS

Canning Back to Stay In Homes of America

. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Overthrow of Clemenceau - Cabinet Tuesday is Predicted by Labor Leaders. PARIS. July 21 The decision of

the French Federation of Labor to postpone the strike called for Monday has been followed by a manifesto urging -working men to have confidence in their chiefs. Newspapers say the leaders expect the overthrow of the Clemceau cabinet Tuesday and that they have chosen a successor to the premier. It was announced in the lobby of the chamber of deputies that not only will Victor Boret be succeeded by Joseph J. Noulens, food minister, but that Albert F. Lebrun, minister of the liberated regions, will be succeeded by Senator Charles Jonnart, now governor of Algeria, Lebrun taking Jonnart's post. Noulens Is Popular This change is supposed to be due to criticisms of the government in eolving reconstruction problems. Deputies who voted against M. Boret are supporters of the government on general policies and would vote differently on an Issue upon which the fate of the whole cabinet would depend. M. N'oulen's popularity in the chamber is also an element of strength. Nevertheless the current is said by some experts to be running strongly against the cabinet on financial and general economic policies.

Backyard gardening and home canning received a mighty Impetus last year when Uncle Sam asked the American people to produce and conserve more. Thousands of men who previously had believed tht it was the far-

i Bier's and market gardener's business

to supply the world with food began to spade up their back lawns. Unaccustomed muscles ached but were for-

LEARN HOW TO CAN This article is the first In a series on food conservation prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. Complete illustrated instructions for canning, drying, brining, pickling, preserving and Jelly making will be given in forthcoming articles. The directions will be 6lmple and even those who have never canned before can do so with success if insrtuctions are followed.

Lewisburg, Ohio Jack Imel and family and George Kaylor and wife entertained the former's brother,. Captain Arthur Imel and wife of Camp Dix, N. J., Monday and Tuesday E. T. Paul and family were the guests of relatives in Bluffton last Sunday. Mr. Steiner, a brother of Mrs. Christine Paul, wife and two children returned home with them for a few days' visit Ildon DeArmet arrived here Tuesday morning to visit his mother, Mrs. F. H. DeArmet at the Ira Turney home. Young DeArmet was overseas and has just been discharged from the army ..Mrs. Fred Van Skiver of Camden was the first of the week guest of her parents, Lester Kelly and wife. Wednesday Bhe and her mother spent the day In Middletown with Walter Kelly and family. .. .Miss Elnora J. Emens celebrated her 69th birthday Tuesday. A pleasant surprise party and chicken dinner was tendered her by H. C. and C. L. Hossafous of Dayton and Mrs. Joan Pannerlee of this place Hugh Hopkins and wife are receiving congratulations over the birth of a fine baby boy, Wednesday evening. .After an absence of three weeks spending the time at Columbue, Cellna, St. Marys and other points, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett returned home Tuesday to resume their duties in connection with the local M...E. church ..Major Ormsby Keselring, who has been overseas for the last year, has arrived safely In this country and is tationed at Camp Devans,, Mass., according to word received here Monday by his parents, Frank Keselring and Avife Earl Cottennan. wife and

daughter Treva, and Sam Cotterman I and wife were the Sunday guests of I Irvin Cotterman and family of near ; Dayton. . . .Fred Newhardt and wife of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Ho-! rue of Dayton spent the week here i with Georpo Brenner and wlff. i Edgar Kirkland arrived home Sunday j having just received hi.-: discbarge ; from the army. He was overseas formore than a year.... J. S. Barnhiser. ' wife and son Waldo, are at home aft'-r an extended visit with relatives in ! Iowa nnd Illinois.

gotten in their owner's pride over a difh of fresh peas a full week before

Thousands of American women canned fruits and vegetables for the first time last year because they wanted to do their part toward winning the war. The war is won, but as much or more canning will be done this year.

Families that enjoyed home-canned garden products last winter are not

enthusiastic over a return to the groc

ery store variety. Commercial canneries have an important place in the

American economic world, but the

average commercially prepared prod

uct does not equal in flavor the best home canned fruits and vegetables. Financially the woman who canned felt she was well repaid, for she saved the cost of labor which canned the store product as well as the profit the canner, middleman and grocer made. A short while ago this saving would have seemed of little moment but the American people have learned thrift the last year or two. With every commodity advancing in price, ways of economizing are receiving much attention. Home canning Is one of the most popular methods of reducing tho high cost of living.

shelves full of canned fruits and vegetables, which should cost even less than those bought before the war.

Cooked-in-the-Can Method Favored. The main reason why home canning will stay in favor Is that the cooked-in-the-can method, which has been

used extensively the last few years,

Has been found by many to be more satisfactory than the old open-kettle way of canning. Up to ten years ago, practically all home canning had been of the kind where the fruit or vegetable was cooked in the kettle and put In the jar

while hot. Large numbers of house

keepers, after repeated failures with

this method, gave up canning alto

gether. The contents qf too many Jars

spoiled for it to be economical, and

the task was hot and sticky. To these housewives the newer way, by which

the fruit or vegetable is put into the

Jar cold and then the Jar and contents

processed, has proved a real boon

With the cooked in the kettle method,

canners found that few vegetables, ex

cepting the acid ones, would keep.

Cooked in the can, according to direc

tions, vegetables keep well.

With this method of canning, which

Is recommended by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the fruit or vege

table is made ready and placed cold

in a Jar. Salted water or sirup is added and the jar and its contents are processed (heated) in steam or bolt

ing water. Any kitchen has the absolutely necessary equipment, and If di

rections are folowed carefully, the re

sult is a high grade product which will

keep with small percentage of loss.

Fruit and vegetables are necessary in the diet for good health. A garden will provide plenty of this type of food during the summer months, and canning, drying, and brining will conserve a supply for use during the eeason of non-production.

sary to turn over the plants so that ! probably take considerable time, but

the young squash bugs may be hit ; In the small garden where only a few

by this material in order to kill them.

In the large field this practice would

plants are handled, ' spraying for the

young squash bugs is efficient.

Operated by an electric battery and magnetos, a clock has been favented that runs for two years without attention.

Neighbor Smith's were ready to eat. Thousands of families discovered last year that green corn freshly pulled and green corn that had left the parent stalk several days before were quite different. Grocery bills, too, shrank. Even a comparatively small garden produces many dollars worth of green things measured by retail prices, and it Is very handy to have them at your door. .The surplus from the gardens found its way into cans. That was the housewife's part, although, to be sure, in many hemes It was the son or daughter who attended to the canning, drying, preserving and pickling. The woman who thought canning was old fashioned suddenly awoke to the fact that she herself was out of date.

Prices of foodstuffs are not likely to reach the pre-war level Immediately. In the meantime, thrift must be practiced and as much food as possible must be produced In the home. A few hours spent in canning will result in

Control of Squash Bugs

F. W. Wesler, Garden Supervisor Squash bugs are hard shelled dark brown insects that gather on vine crops such as cucumbers, melons, and squash and will quickly destroy plants thru sucking life juices from the leaves. These bugs are very hardy and it is rather difficult to control them with any spray material now in use. The best way to get rid of the pests is to lay small boards between the rows of plants in the garden and early in the morning life up these boards and capture and destroy the squash bugs hiding beneath them. If this Is kept up for several days, most of the bugs will be captured, although it is best to keep up this practice frequently thruout the summer. The adult squash bugs will lay eggs on and around the plants and the young will prove even more destructive than their parents. They may be killed in the same manner a3 explained above and many may also be destroyed by the use of nicotine sulphate to a gallon of soapy water. Since the insects gather on the under side of the leaves it will be neces-

"I ADVISE EVERY SICK WOMAN To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'

FLIES ACROSS MEDITERRANEAN

PARIS, July 21 Captain Morchal. j an aviator who attempted to fly to Russia from France during the war, but was obliged to land in the Austrian linos, today flew In a hydro-air-plane from St. Raphael, deparatment of Var, across the Mediterranean to; Blzelta, Tunis. Captain Morchal cov- i ered thfl distnnrn of fl nnmrlmntclv 1

450 miles in 5 hours and 40 minutes.

The first legal execuutlon in the world by electricity was that of William Kemmler at the state prison. Auburn, N. Y., on August 6, 1890.

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For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

"I advise every suffering woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound tor it has

done me so much good. I had female weakness, inflamma

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periods. I suffered for six years and tried many remedies

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Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, ana since taking it I am cured and have a nice baby four months old. I feel like a new woman, and have recommended

1 your medicine to my friends. I would be glad to have everybody know what your medicine did for me, and if any write to me I will answer all letters." Mrs. Mary Caligure, 317 South Main St, Herkimer, N.Y. Every woman at some period or other in her life may suffer from just such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure', and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these ailmentsofwomenformoretban40years. If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years' experience is at your service.

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