Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
•
: -
Is ’'four Meal"
time Drink
\bur Friend ?
A good many people who like tea
or coffee find that tea and coffee
don’t like them.
Nervousness, sleeplessness or
disturbed digestion is proof.
Postum Cereal
furnishes a satisfying 1
cup—without irritating
nerves or digestion.
Thousands who have made
the change keep on with
Postum because it’s bet
ter for them.
'There's a Reason
Sold by all grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc.
Battle Creek, Midi.
Society
Thomas-Thomas Wedding will
be Interesting Social Event
The marriage of Miss Suesylla
Thomas to Mr. Joseph Kincaid Thom
as, of Griffin, which occurs at S o’clock
next Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, will be one of the
most interesting social events of the
summer.
The attendants will be Miss Mary
Davis Moore, of Fort Worth, Tex.;
Miss Mace Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenn.;
Miss Mary Alice Thomas, of Griffin;
Miss Mary Stoney, of Atlanta; Misses
Ruth Gregory and Beulah Caylor, of
this city; Mr. Kell Davis, Mr. Burton
Slate, Mr. L. D. Gray and Mr. Harry
Drewy, of Griffin; Mr. Ramsey Black,
Mr. Frank K. Sims, Jr., Mr. G. M.
Cannon, III, and Mr. Manly McWil
liams, of Dalton. Little Miss Ann
Worthy Johnson, of Atlanta, will fre
the flower girl.
Dr. Frank K. Sims will he the of
ficiating clergyman, and Mrs. W. M.
Jones will have charge of the musical
program.
After the wedding, the bridal party,
out-of-town guests and the immediate
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom will be guests at a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas.
The out-of-town bridesmaids are ex
pected Sunday, and many charming
social courtesies will be given in com
pliment to this popular bride.
Friday afternoon Misses Bulah Cay
lor and Ruth Gregory will entertain
for Miss Thomas and her out-of-town
guests.
On Monday morning, Mrs. Howe Mc-
Knight will entertain at a butterfly
bridge luncheon for Miss Thomas.
1 hi Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. R. M. Her
ron. Sr., will entertain at a bridge tea,
and Tuesday evening, following the re
hearsal. a dance will be given at the
Dalton Country club.
Among the out-of-town guests ex-
Pected for the wedding are Mr. and
-'Irs. j. i. Lowry, of Atlanta; Mrs. W.
!'■ Hunt, of Cedartown; Mrs. Mac D.
Wilson, of Atlanta; Mr. W. H. Allen,
of Atlanta; Misses Antoinetta Smith,
Mary Alice Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. J,
Thomas, of Griffin; Miss Mary
Davis Moore, of Fort Worth, Tex.;
Hiss Race Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenn.;
Hiss Mary Stoney^ of Atlanta; Messrs.
Kell Davis, Burton Slate, L. D. Gray
and Harry Drewy, of Griffin.
The marriage of Miss Suesylla
Thomas to Mr. Joseph Kincaid Thom
as "in i) e an event of cordial interest
throughout the state, as it will unite
Dvo prominent Georgia families.
ffi K Hi
Webb-Harris.
Hi's. Clinton T. Webb announces,
the engagement of her daughter, Fan-
Dle Lou, to Mr. William Lloyd Harris,
'he wedding to take place early in
Juno. This announcement will be of
■uueh cordial interest to the many
friends of these popular young people.
Hi.-s Webb is a young woman of
icuch beauty and charm. She is a
graduate of the Marietta High school
au d of the State Normal School, at
Athens, and has had six months of
European travel. She is a prominent
Weinler of the Business Girl’s League
and of the Drama Council of the Y.
A., is an attractive member of
lll e social life of the city, takes an
activ e interest in the church work and
is altogether that finest of products
~~ aa all-round American girl.
Hr. Harris came here from Dalton
about two years ago, as the city editor
°f the Cobb County Tifes, but for the
Past six months he has been editor
°f the Marietta Journal. He is one
°f the rising young business men of
ibe town, and has made hosts of
, Wends throughout the county who
will congratulate him on his good for
tune.—Marietta Journal.
Si X X
The Bridge Club. *
Mrs. W. N. Morse will entertain her
card club at bridge Thursday morning
of this week, at her home on Selvidge
street.
Si Hi Si
Miss Buchholz Entertained.
Miss Marcia Buchholz entertained
the boys of her Sunday school class
of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school last Thursday evening, at her
home on King street.
Each of the boys was privileged to
invite a girl, and numerous games
made the evening one of genuine pleas
ure. After the games, a delicious ice
was served.
Si Si Si
Presbyterian Picnic.
The all-day picnic for the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian church
held last Thursday at Freylach’i
spring, near Dug Gap, proved a delight
ful occasion.
A large crowd attended, and many
games were played, a picnic lunch be
ing enjoyed at the noon hour.
Si Si Si
U. D. C.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy met last Friday afternoon at
the home of Misses Lizzie and Lucy
Roberts on Depot street. It was the
last meeting of the year, and there was
a fine attendance.
Mrs. W. A. Black, the' treasurer, re
ported $301.SI paid out this year, leav
ing a balance of $77.66 and a $50
Liberty bond in the bank.
Miss Lizzie Roberts, the registrar,
reported 20 names presented for mem
bership last year. Mrs. Kreischer’i
name was presented at this meeting.
Mrs. Smith, the president, spoke iri
very high terms of the excellent work
done by Mrs. Dettor on the U. D. C,
park.
An invitation to the wedding of Miss
Suesylla Thomas to Mr. Kincaid Thom
as on June the Sth was read.
The program of the afternoon was
personal reminiscences. Mrs. Guy
Hamilton told of a very affecting meet
ing between her father, Gen. Bryan M.
Thomas, and Gen. Wheeler after many
years of separation. They had been
room-mates and class-mates at West
Point.
Mrs. Puckett gave some memories of
the day when the yankees came in.
Mrs. McBryde told of the battle of
Mobile Bay and the death of her sis
ter’s fiance. She showed a flag she
made when she was nine years old,
also some colors that came through the
lines.
Misses Mattie Lee Huff and Kate
Hamilton gave some memories of their
mothers’ of scenes and incidents at
Greenville, Tenn.—the tragic death of
Gen. Morgan and seeing him lying in
state and the flag of truce giving the
soldiers the privilege of seeing him for
the last time.
The following officers were elected
for next year:
President, Mrs. Walter McGhee;
first vice-president, Mrs. H. J. Smith;
second vice president, Mrs. Lee Har
lan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T.
B. Wright; recording secretary, Mrs.
Frank Manly; treasurer, Mrs. Will
Black; registrar, Miss Lizzie Roberts;
Reporter, Mrs. M. M. Puckett; Histo
rian, Miss Kate Hamilton.
The hostesses, Misses Lizzie and
Lucy Roberts, Mrs. Will Sapp, Mrs.
Carl McCamy and Miss Grace Bogle,
made the social home pleasant for all.
A delicious ice course in the Con
federate colors, red and white, was
served.
White-Vielhauer.
Mr. and Mrs. George White an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Ber-
tiee, to Henry H. Vielhauer, of Cincin
nati, Ohio., the wedding to take place
June 8.
Si S Si
Circle Meetings.
The circles of the Woman’s Auxil
iary of the Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday with the following host
esses :
Circle A, with Mrs. Walter Kenner,
at 4 o’clock.
Circle B, with Mrs. H, L. Smith, at
o’clock.
Circle C, with Mrs. W. N. Morse, at
3:30 o’clock.
Circle D. with Miss Marcia Buchholz
and Miss Kate Freeman, at the home
of Miss Freeman, at 4 o’clock.
Circle- E, with Miss Vivian Jarvis
Saturday afternoon, June 11, at 4:30
o'clock.
Si Si Si
Graduates Entertained.
The last, and one of the most delight
ful of the many parities given the
raduating class of Dalton High
School, was that given by Miss Marcia
Buchholz at her home on last Thurs
day evening.
From beginning to end the evening
was full of surprises and pleasure.
Much fun was had over the guessing
from baby photos who were the digni
fied (?) seniors of today. A bright
little Shakespearian contest tried their
wits, and then, blindfolded, each one
found his fortune. The evening ended
with the ever popular “prom.”
Delicious raspberry ice was served,
with white cake decorated with the
letters D. H. S. in red, the beloved
colors of Dalton Hi, red and white,
being carried out in decorations, and
refreshments. Little Seniors, in caps
and gowns and diplomas, were given as
souvenirs.
MiSs Marcia Buchholz was assisted
in entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Lanra Buchholz, her sister, Miss Kath
erine Buchholz. and by Miss Mattie
Lee Huff and Maude Hamilton.
Si Hi Hi
Bride-Elect Complimented
Delightful in every detail was the
bridge and rook party given Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Willie White as a
special compliment to Miss Suesylla
Thomas, a charming bride of next
week.
Miss White’s beaultiful home was
made doubly attractive by its artistic
decorations of old-fashioned garden
flowers.
Three tables were arranged for the
games, rook being played at one table,
and bridge at the other two. After
the game, a delicious ice and cake, in
white and green, were served at the
card tables. The guests were then con
ducted to the dining room, where Mrs.
J. S. Thomas poured coffee.
The dining table was covered with
a large lace mat, the central decora
tion being a silver basket holding-
sweetpeas and larkspur, the basket
'resting on a mirror. Silver candelabra
holding green lighted tapers surround
ed the central decoration.
Miss Thomas was presented dainty,
hand-made handkerchiefs. She wore
a pretty gown of cream lace over
brown taffeta, and a leghorn hat.
Miss White was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Mrs,
W. M. Denton, Mrs. Z. T. Terrell, Mrs
J. B. Denton, Mrs. W. C. Martin and
Miss Elizabeth Denton.
Si Hi Hi
Social
Engraved
Stationery
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
We will lend you a safety razor.
City Drug Store.
Si Si Si
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill announce:
the birth of a daughter.
Si Si Si
New Straw Hats. New
Silk Sox.—Cannon’s.
Si Si Si
Mrs. W. R. Cannon and little son,
Billy, spent Friday in Chattanooga.
Si Si Si
Mr. Marvin Russell, of Atlanta, was
the guest of friends here last week.
Si Si Si
Mr. William Arthur Shell spent Fri
day in Chattanooga.
Si Si Si
Mr .and Mrs. Maddox Love announce
the birth of a daughter.
Si Si Si
Ironized Yeast is a tonic brimming
full of vitality. City Drug Store.
Si Si Si
Miss Beulah Caylor is the guest of
Miss Catherine Satterfield in Macon.
Si Si Si
New Shirts. New Under
wear.—Cannon’s.
Si s; s;
Mrs. J. N. Caylor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Slate, in Atlanta,
Si Si Si
Mrs. B. L. Heartsill left Sunday for
Atlanta to be gone some time.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. John Judd, of Chattanooga, is
the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. A. Deakins.
Si Si Si
Miss Jenniee McAfee arrived this
week from Knoxville, Tenn., to spend
thfe summer.
Si Si Si
WANTED—A slogan for Dalton.
See blank elsewhere in this issue.
DALTON IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
Hi Si £
Mrs. Locke Brown and children, of
Atlanta, are expected Monday for
visit to her mother. Mrs- T. M. Felker,
on Thornton avenue.
We have the agency
for the Jenner Co., of
Louisville, Ky., the
engraved stationery
house of national re
pute. Let us show
you their samples.
Visiting Cards
Correspondence Stationery
and Invitations
We can give you a
week to ten day service
R. E. Hinkle
Jeweler
Miss Tommie Freeman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Birming
ham, Ala.
Si Hi Hi
New Voiles. New Organdy.
New Silk.—Cannon’s.
s; Si Si
Miss Grace Flemister will leave next
week for a visit to relatives in Dallas,
Texas.
Si Si Si
Nitrate of Soda makes corn grow.
A few bags left at $5.90 each. J. A.
LOOPER & SON.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Keith, of Murray county, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. H,
Gregory, on King street.
Si Hi-Si
Miss Mary MeLellan is home from
Agnes Scott College, Decatur, for the
holidays.
Si Si Si,
Hat Brite makes straw hat new
and does not stiffen them. City
Drug Store.
Si Si Si
Mr. Paul Buchholz, of Chattanooga,
spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs.
L. Buchholz.
Si Si Si
Men’s Summer Suits, $25
to $35 value for $17.50.—
Cannon’s.
Si Si Si
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Westcott and
little son, Lamar, Jr., spent the week
end with relatives in Chattanooga.
Si Si Si
Nitrate of Soda makes corn grow.
A few bags left at $5.90 each. J. A.
LOOPER & SON.
Si Si Si
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crawford and
children left the last of the week for
Birmingham, Ala.
Si Si Si
Effecto Auto Enamel will make
that old car look new. City Drug
Store.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Julian McCamy was in Chatta
nooga Tuesday the guest of the Cosmos
Club.
Si Si Si
WANTED—-A slogan for Dalton.
See blank elsewhere in this issue.
DALTON IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE-
Hi *
Miss Effie Lowery, of Atlanta, is
here to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Hollinger.
Si Si Si
Misses Frances and Gussie Kenner
left Tuesday to spend several weeks
with friends and relatives in Atlanta
and Clarkston.
Si Si Si
Men’s and Ladies’ Slip
pers, $10.00 value for $6.50.
—Cannon’s.
Si Si Si
Mrs. J. S. Hall returned Sunday
from an extended visit to. her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Cooper, in Hopkinsville,
Ky.
Si Si Si
Rev. H. C. Emory and family left
Tuesday morning for an automobile
trip to LaGrange to visit relatives for
about a fortnight.
Si Si Si
Mrs. L. C. Morgan, of Cartersville,
will arrive today to be the guest of
Mrs. Julian McCamy and Mrs. J. A.
Crawford.
Hi Si Hi
We have Deering and McCormick
mowers and repairs. J. A. LOOPER
& SON. 6-2-2t
Si Si Si
Mrs. G. H. Rauschenberg and child
ren and Mrs. Fannie Swick returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with Mrs. J. E. Shirley, of
Charlotte, N. C.
Si Si Si
I Mr. W. F. Suminerour returned the
last of the week from a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. T. R. Jones,, in Savan
nah.
Si Si Si
WANTED—A slogan for Dalton.
See blank elsewhere in this issue.
DALTON IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
Si Si Si
Misses Mildred Summeronr and Hel
en Ridley are home from Wesleyan
College, Macon, for the summer vaca
tion.
Si Si Si
Mr. Jim McFarland returned the
last of the week after completing his
law course at the University of Geor
gia.
Si Si Si
Miss Jean Herrin returned the last
of the week from college to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Herrin.
Si Si Si
Miss Marion McCamy returned Sun
day from Signal Mountain, and leaves
today for Agnes Scott to attend com'-
mencement. She will be gone about
10 days.
Si Si Si
We have Deering and McCormick
mowers and repairs. J. A. LOOPER
& SON. 6-2-2t
Si Si Si
Miss Gertrude Manly left last Wed
nesday for Charlotte, N. C., wher^she
joined a party of friends who are
touring the Great Lakes, Canada and
New England. She will be away for
about a month on this delightful trip.
. Si Si Si
Miss Martha Lin Manly left Satur
day morning for a week’s visit to Miss
Julia Lin Pitner, of Chattanooga.
While there she will be entertained
with 20 of Miss Pitrier’s graduating
class at a luncheon given at the home
of Miss Pitner.
Si Si Si
Miss Eleanor McLellan’s Party.
Miss Eleanor MeLellan entertained
the younger set at a delightful party
Thursday evening at her suburban
home west of the city.
After numerous games, refreshments
were served, the affair being one of
pleasure to all.
Si Si Si
Georgia University’s Unique Cannon
Smoke Stachelberg’s •
WHITE SEAL 10c.
CHURCH NOTES
Hamilton Street M. E. Church, South
Rev. Chas. Williams, Pastor.
Sunday school—9:45 a. m. Sundays.
Preaching—11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p.
m. Sundays.
Epworth League—6:00 p. m. Sun
days.
Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7:00
p. m.
Preaching every Saturday 7:00 p. m.
Bethel—Chas. H. Williams, Pastor
Preaching—2nd and 4th Sunday
fteruoons, 2:30.
Mineral Springs—Chas. H. Williams,
pastor.
Preaching, 1st and 3rd Sunday after-
•oons, 2:30.
Whenever the boys of the University of Georgia win a victory in sports,
they celebrate by firing this old two-barreled cannon, the only one of its kind
In the world. J '
YOUNG PRESBYTERIANS
WILL MEET AT ROME
Interesting
Meeting to
June 7th
Be Held
Great are the values in the
Steinberg bankrupt stock.
Cannon’s.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Sam Lowry, of Rome, and Mrs.
W. P. Hunt and little son, of Cedar-
town, returned to their homes Monday,
after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
Much interest is being manifest
among the Presbyterian young people
of Dalton, over the Rally Day which
will be held in Rome June 7th.
Automobiles full of enthusiastic
boys and girls, with flying penants and
patriotic yells will go to Rome from
all over Cherokee Presbytery. Every
body will take a picnic lunch and will
be the guests of the young people of
the First church in Rome. Quite a
large number will go from the Dalton
church, and several of them will take
part in the program which is given Be
low :
Morning Session, 10 a. m.
Song service, led by Mr. Ayers,
Rome.
Devotional—Miss Vivian Jarvis,
Dalton Christian Endeavor Society.
Welcome—Marshal Morton, Rome
Christian Endeavor.
Response—Maria Finley, Carters
ville Christian Endeavor.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of officers:
President, Miss Helen Horan, Dal
ton; vice-president, Julian Cumming,
Rome; recording secretary, Miss Dor
othy Morton, Rome; correspondence
secretary, Miss Mary Stuart Sims,
Dalton; treasurer. John Howard,
Cartersville.
Solo—Christine Frix, Rome Junior
Christian Endeavor.
“Young People and the Sunday
School”—Rev. Mr. Trostle.
“Young People and Their Amuse
ments”—Dr. E. R. Leyburn.
Questionnaire: “The Relation of
Young People to the Eigth Objectives
of the Presbyterian Progressive Pro
gram”—led by Rev. L. C. Vass.
Literature table for boys and girls—
kept by Miss Jennie Ward, Rome.
Prayer.
Intermission, picnic lunch.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. m.
ISong service.
Devotional—Katheryne Henley, Sum
merville.
Roll Call of societies, presentation
of attendance banner.
“The Possibilities of Christian En
deavor in Cherokee Presbytery”—John
Good, president of Cedartown Christ-
ion Endeavor. •
The Organized Sunday School class,
a demonstration, by Mrs. Harbin’s
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
Service—
WE RENEW
Men’s Suits
Overcoats
Draperies
Curtains
Blankets
To serve is to know how!
Years of experience and the
finest of equipment make us
first in thousands of Southern
homes.
“Pared Post Your Package—
Look To Us For Results."
Capital City Dry Geaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
Sunday school class, First Presby
terian church, Rome.
Reports and Conference on Methods,
by Junior and Senior Societies, Ma
rietta, Smyrna, Acworth, Cartersville,
Rome, Cedartown, Euharlee, Summer
ville, Menlo, LaFayette, Dalton, Cal
houn, Cohutta, Ringgold.
Reports of Committees.
Installation of Officers.
Nacoochee and Montreat Young
People’s Conferences—Mrs. W. C.
Humphrey, president of Cherokee
Presbyterial.
Duet—Mack and Mary Bolo, Rome
Junior Christian Endeavor.
Opening.
Song—“Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.”
Mizpah benediction.
There was fifty per cent increase in
membership and gifts the past year.
ANNUAL SERMON TO
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
The annual sermon to the Woodmen
of the World will be delivered by Rev.
C. H. Williams Sunday,%une 5 at 11
o’clock, at the Hamiltoa. Street church.
The public is invited: The Sover
eigns will meet at the hall at 10
o’clock. v*! 1
Cousul Commander, H. R. Davisp
Clerk, R. E. Smith.
For Three Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
Easier By Using —
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OH MOTHERHOOD AHD THE BABY. FREE
Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Ga.
SALT PICKLED CUCUMBERS
(In Brine.)
Water-tight kegs or crocks may
be used to hold pickled cucumbers.
Wash thoroughly and steam the
kegs or crocks. Do not use any
yellow, or pitch-pine containers.
Wash the cucumbers.
On the bottom of the container
place a layer of dill and a handful
of mixed spice.
Pack the container full of small
cucumbers.
Add a top layer of dill and spice.
Pour over enough weak brine to
cover the cucumbers.
Cover with a cheesecloth and a
clean board cover.
Place upon the board cover a 1
clean stone, weight sufficiently
heavy to hold the cucumbers be
neath the surface of the brine.
Leave in a warm room until fer
mentation is completed and no bub
bles rise to the surface, when the
receptacle is tapped gently.
Skim off - any scum found during
fermentation.
Store receptacle in a cool place.
Cover the top of the brine with
hot paraffin to form an air-tight sur
face. ,
If the paraffin becomes broken, re
move, remelt, and replace.
To make weak brine:
% pint vinegar,
% cup of salt,
1 gallon water.
Stir until salt is entirely dissolved.
SOUTH CAROLINA CORN BREAD.
1% qts. fine corn meal,
2Y-i qts. wheat flour,
or
2% qts. fine corn meal,
1% qts. wheat flour,
2 teaspoons salt,
1 pint mashed sweet potatoes,
1 cake yeast.
Mix 1 pint each of the corn meal
and the flour and add warm water
enough to form a stiff batter. Add
the yeast cake, mixed with a small
amount of water. Keep this sponge
in a warm place until it becomes
hght. Scald the meal with boiling
water and as soon as it is cool
enough add it to the sponge.
Boston Brown Bread May Be Made
as Follows:
1 cup corn meal,
1 cup rye meal,
1 cup Graham flour,
2% teaspoons soda,
1 teaspoon salt,
Three-fourths cup molasses,
2 cups sour milk, or
1% cups sweet milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and add the molasses and milk. Beat
thoroughly and steam 3% hours in
well-buttered, covered molds. Re
move the covers and bake the bread
long enough to dry the top.
This may be made with 1% cups
corn meal and rye meal and no Gra
ham flour.
Smoke Stachelberg’s
WHITE SEAL 10c.
PRESERVE EGGS FOR WINTER
USE.
The water glass method is the eas
iest and cheapest way to preserve
eggs for home use. Water glass is
a somewhat alkaline substance that
can be bought at a feed or drug store.
When diluted it will not injure the
hands. It costs about forty cents a
quart, or a dollar a gallon provided
you furnish your own container. A
gallon will preserve from 80 to 85
dozen eggs.
Use infertile eggs preferably, and
preserve within twenty-four hours
after laying if possible. The fresh
er the egg, the better the result.
Use clean eggs, but do not wash
them.
A five gallon jar will hold about
fifteen dozen eggs. Sterilize the jar
with hot water. Mix the water glass
with water that has been boiled and
then cooled to an ordinary temper
ature. Some recipes call for one
quart of water glass to nine parts
of water. A proportion of one
to fourteen has been found to
be successful, and is cheaper, be
careful to mix thoroughly since fail
ure often comes from careless mix
ing. Many people use an egg beater
for mixing. If the jar is about half
full of the diluted water glass, a
few eggs may be added each day un
til the jar is full. Have about two
inches of water glass above the top
layer. Keep in a cool, dry place like
a preserve closet.
In Colorado April eggs are best.
Commission men sell their April
eggs last. Farther east May and
June eggs can be used to advantage.
—Charlotte A. Baker, Colorado Agri
cultural College.