The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
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caODage lias noi risen uv me
next day, add a little water.
Keep it well covered with brine
and a cloth lied tightly over the
top ot the barrel. Set the barrel
in a cool place. To prepare
for use, take out the atnouut you
wish to use at one time and
Aadi in warm water, changing
the water if it should be too
salty, and then boil the same as
cabbage. I hope Mr. Dean will
be as successful with this method
of preserving cabbage as 1 have
been. Mrs. A. M. Armour.
USE JARS FOR KRAUT.
I will try to give a recipe for
making sauer-kraut, asked for
by Simpson Dean. When making
sauerkraut in July and August,
I find six-gallon jars are
best to use, as they hold the
liquor and can be tied with cloth
and heavy brown paper (secured
from llies) much better than
keg? or barrels. The past tew
years I used a six-gallon jar and
have expei ienceo no trouble with
leakage or water drying out or
from the green tly.
First take off all outside leaves
of cabbage, slirod them, leaving
out stalks. In the bottom of jar.
sprinkle a half cup ot corn-meal
with one spoon of salt. Lay
carefully oyer this some outside
leaves of cabbage; theu putin
two or three gallons of shredded
cabbage and begin to maul. A
hard wood maul is l)9st. But
ia the center. The cabbage will
fall to center. When the juice
rises, put in more cabbage and
beat again. Kach time spinkle
a little salt. One teacup of salt
is sulhcient tor six gallons. When
the jar is rilled and the water
from cabbage covers it well,
spread a few out-due leaves over
it. then a thick cloth, put a 1 i<i
on the j,?r, and tie closely with a
pood clo'li and paper. Put a
Weight mi top after it is lied,
either two bricks <r a rock.
Sprinkle some lime over the papM*
top. Keep in a cool p.ace
In three weeks the kraut will be
reidv to use; bur J seldom open
mine until cold weather, as 1
USliallv have SO mu n ?m>h 10
cook. We need Kraut oniv in
winter. 1 have four jars mad#*
two weeks atro (tlie first of July);
have them in a dark corner in
the meat-house, in a large box
with salt packed around them.
Mrs. S. T. S.
Agricultural
^ Department
More Preserving Recipes.
The Progressive Farmer.
My recipe for sauerkraut is
original with me, but 1 have used
it several years with success. I
prefer makit g it in the fall; however,
it may he made at any
time. Use, a barrel that will
hold brine and have it thoroughlv
clean. Cut the cabbage heads
and trim as lor cooking- Sprinkle
ajayer ol 9aU on the bottom of
the barrel, about one fourth of
au inch thick. Throw cabbage
into the barrel and then chop
them up very tine until you
have a layer of cabbage about
three inches deep; then put iu
another layer ot sal:. Continue
this way until the vessel is lull,
or until the supply ol cabbage is
exhausted, letting the last laver
be salt. I'ut a weight of boards
held down by stones on top of
the kraut; and if a sufficiency ol
brine to completely cover the
' * -2 I .. I 1. ..
THE LAN
OKRMAN WAY TO MAKU SAUKR
KRAUT.
I have a Germau friend who
gave me the following: , A buck- ^
etful of 9hredded cabbage placed
in a stone jar, then a layer of ,
salt sprinkled lightly over the ^
cabbage, continuing alternately ^
with salt and caboase until the ^
jar is full. Then pour one quart
of good vinegar over all. Frees
down the cabbage with a weight, .
cover and keep tn a cool place. ^
This can be made either in sura8
nier or fall.
S1
I have had such fine success
z
in following the puttiug up of ^
! tomatoes whole from the rocipes
given in The Progressive Far;
mer, that 1 hope tins may prove ^
I as good to Mr Dean ^
Mrs. Wm. R. Layman. ' ,
I
SWEET PEACH PICKLES. ^
1 see in your valuable paper
I so many good recipes that I j
thought I would give my way of
i making sweet peach pickle, 8
which I think jour Homo Circle ^
' readers will like. Make a syrup ^
'of three pounds of sugar and {one
quart of vinegar. l'repare p
| the peaches by peeling them and ^
j sticking three or four clove9 in (
1 each peach; then drop them in t<
{the syrup wliile boiling and let c
1 come to the boiling point airain, e
I place in jars and seal.
Mrs. K. W. C. j
I WATKRMKLON RIND PRESKUVK8. to
as
Dear Aunt Marv : Here is lU
w
my recipe lor making watermel th
[ <>n rind preserve-. Cut all the
'red Irom the in-ide ami peel the
green trom the outside o? /
the rind, with a sharp knile.
Then cut u to small pieces and n
boil in clear water until tender, h
then take out and drain the \va- '
J ter trom them. Next weigh j
'them To every pound of the
V 1
1 rind use one and one half pounds C1
of sugar. Make a syrup ot the ei
sugar and water and drop the ti
riud into the boiling syrup and
into this slice lemons. Use two,
lemons to a gallon of preserves, m
Boil until the rind looks clear
and the syrup is thick. i'lace gc
in jars while hot and make sure KC
! to have sufficient syrup to cover 1,:
i them ard then seal.
Another Farmer Girl. II
how to can corn,
i ai
Dear Aunt Mary : 1 send you t*
i a recipe for canning corn. It is ?
excellent and leliable, and the
. ^ Cl
corn put up tins way is fine tor
puddin?, lritters. and kindred "
dishes This is the recipe :
Take the corn when well filled
i and while tender, throw in scalding
water a tew minutes to stop j
the mila. Then cut from the
1 cob, add 1 cup of salt to 13 oi
corn. Boil until just done and or
tender. Can while hot. T<o
.._i. i i i . in.!
i mucu oo'iiiik narciens 11. i tun |
keeps well. jJr
Mrs. O. \V Hardy. 1
Mecklenburg Co., Va. JP
of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) "I
" . sh ?
I.UC.I-. ? Utility ) ICI
i r iiiK i < h? n? \ inaki - o-.ith tli.it he ih i
ni ir pinner of the firm oi F. -I, (.'hcncy !<
A 1 hoi. I i-iint'SH mi thocity of Toledo, of
coittiO an t -t>it - itoriSHi I, and that aaid in
firm will p iy the tin of ONK HUNDItED of
OOid.MCS i , ,i. h an I e\cry ease of ('a- ri
11nli tfiai . a'.! t 11- cured l>y the use of ni
Mull's ' atarrli < urn I'mriK .1. ? bnncv. I ti
>worn to !> I >r?- him mi l siilisoril?M<l in I ta
n v i ri-sofi< < . Hii-> 11 ilny of DkcsiiiIii'i, \\
\ I? |sst: \V. (ili-Hson. a,
>fnl Notary
II ill < :i!.?rrli < tr>- : . taken internally, j
\ iiiil li t-, (I rfctly oil '!if I-loinl ami mucous
j snrfnces of tin* system .S-rnl tor testi|
1 lonials lr?'M ! ' I l.'bcuey v t.'o, Toledo, O
j >ol 1 l>v all Prnj oists, 7
I I ;\kc flall'K raruily rill* for constipation. ] ^
Dr. King's f\ew Life Pills ^
The best in the world. |s
CASTER NEWS, AUCUST
^ ?i SIS
rine wppviiunuy luwci
High-Grade Magazines.
The Charleston News and
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libs of high-grade monthly
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For Sore Feet
' I liuvo found liueklen'a Arnica Salvo m
lie the proper thinn to use for sore feet,
well ns for healing bnrtis, sores, cuts,
id all manner of abia?ion.?," writes Mr,
Stone, of Hast Poland, Maine. It is
e proper thing too tor piles. Try it!
>ld under guarantee at .1 T. Maekey \ I
i. and Putulerburk Pharmacy. Hoc. w I
kte Toadstools by Mistake. I
Rochester. N. Y., Aug. 13 ?
[arrv Jarrell, of Baltimore, and B
is sister-in-law Mrs. Lillian '-5?!arrell,
wile ot J Oscar Jarrell, ^
f this city, are dead and Mrs.
arrell's husband and her moth ~
r, Mrs. Mar-aret M. Scheib, are y
riticallv ill front the etfecis ol ?
sting toadstools picked by mis |
ike lor mushrooms. $
She Likes GoodlThlngs. |
Mrs. ( lias. F. Smite, of West Franklin, t
aiue. says: "1 like good tilings and have '
lopted I)r. King's Now l ife Pills as onr 1
iini'y laxative medicine, because they are >
rod and do their work without making a i
iss about it " 't hese painless puriiiers
.1.1 ..? I 'I' %!....I . . . ...,l L...
mi hi ?. i . jiu?m-> i 11. nun r wiiuvr* /,
iirk Pharmacy. 25c. w >
lue West Female College.
With the best modern conveniences
ml equipment, and hijfh standards of
'achinjc and living, ttiis is an ideal J
la<*e for pr? paration for the great f
sponsibilities of womanhood. i
Terms moderate. For attractive j
ttalog write \
REV. JAMES BOYOE,
r-USw Due West, H. C.
A Valuable Place ,
FOR SALE
77 Acres of Fine Timbered
Land
Snitable for sawing lumber; in one and i
h-b ilf miles of the court house; 55 or 10
r.*s of this is open and in cultivation.
Apply to T. S. CAKTEK, or to
J P. ,V E. C. ALLISON,
me 25, 1008?77-tf Lancaster, S. O.
iano and Organ Economy, j
I f you are interested in the purchase 1 E
a 1*1 A NO or an OKGAN. we want F
i sell you one Don't think you must i K
i to some mail order house to buy a E
w priced piano or orjc " ; noroutside E
South Carolina to sret the best pia- E
>or<>ruan. We have a ffreat variety I
grades, an<l all styes, a' prie.es that , I
iiinot tail to interest you We are. I
anulaeturers' factory repreaenta- j1
ves tor several of t he largest and most I?
moiis makers of pianos and ? rjjans 1
?' UIKH OKI I KM! r II III r III * III eXCIIHnve 1
id iiinki* most liberal terms of pay- I
flit to those who wish to tiny on | !
me. No house--qiia ity of pianos' ?
id organs considered?can undersell j
(. 'I wenty-four years of fair dealing
i ("OMirnhia and throughout South;
arolinu i* our refeieme and gtiaran
e Wri-eus at once for catalogue 11
rice and terms I p
alone's /Music House, Columbia,1 I
C. PIANOH AND OROANti. |
19, I9Q8
j^5555555555555i5
WE SEEK '
mm
PA"
WE SELL E>
"IN MEN'S V
YOURS
II i S11 n in a 1
NimaiKift i
GOOD
ever'
TEN THOUSi
Worth of Mercl
I Cost. We ment
JUDGE FOE
15.00, 18.00 and 20.00 M
10.00, and 12.50 Suits a
BIG LINE TO
10 dozen Men's 2.00 Pai
shoes, Button and Smal
Pat Leather Oxfords 75
10 dozen Ladies' Linen I
5000 yards Embroidery
10, 12 1-2 and 15c. You
Wear Guaranteed Silk, y
Androscoggin Bleach, L
Nice line Sample Shirts,
at less than Manufactun
3000 yards good Sea Isla
And a Hundred oth
save money by buy
Yours
Funderb
UMI IIH i? III
DR. J E. WELSH
DENTIST
ce in Emmons Building op.
?oaite Fir?t National Bank,
'hone No. 8.
liAMJASU KU, ?. t.
THE I
JJI'S ,
I KUINMUC
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/ERYTHING 8
\lEAR":::::: I
TRULY,
lllgllCN C<>.
NEWS
D R =
^BODY
LHP DOLLARS
landise at Actual ^
;ion a few Items
I YOURSELF
en's Suits 10.00 and 12.50.
it 7.50. 7.50 Suits at 4.98.
SELECT FROM
its onlv 1.48. Ladies' fine
1 sizes 75 cents or men's
cents. Good Brogan 98c.
Skirts worth 1.25, at 88c.
j and Inserting, sold at
r pick at 8 1-3 cents yard,
rard wide at 82 1-2 cents.
I yards for 1.00.
Suspenders, Hosiery, Etc.,
jr's cost. .* .* / .* .* .* .* .*
nd at 5 cents yd.
er things. You can
ing from us. .* .* . / .*
to serve,
?urk Co.
W. P. ROBINSON
ATTOIINKY AT l,AW
Olllce over Heat ti-Jones Co 'j Store.
LANCASTER, H. C. V
Prompt attention to business