The Frontier Woman . * . Confirmed Krautiaker Passes Along Fine Points of Curing and Canning By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE Don’t look now, but it’s gotten around to time to make kraut— if you are a kraut maker at heart. My mother claims that the flavor of canned, commercial boughten kraut cannot hold a candle to homemade kraut. In any case, if you want to make sauerkraut, you’ll want to have an idea of how to go about it and how much salt to use in conjunction with the cabbage. You’d best remove all outside leaves of the cabbage heads down to the firm, fresh, hard cabbage. Then quarter and core. Use a kraut cutter and shred. Thoroughly mix a cup of salt ■with each 20 pounds of cabbage. Pack firmly into a stone jar and cover with a wooden lid or din ner plate, which fits down in the inside of the container. Place a fruit jar filled with water on the lid, to hold the kraut under the brine wh’ch forms as the salt draws juice from the cabbage. Keep at a temperature of about 86 F. Remove the skum each day. Sauerkraut is cured and ready to can in about 10 to 20 days. It depends on the tem perature at which it is kept. When it is cured, at our house we like to can it, as there is much less waste that way. To do so, pack it in hot quart or pint glass jars and be sure there is enough juice to cover the kraut. If not, make brine by dis solving two tablespoons salt in a quart of water. Process the kraut 30 minutes in a hot water bath, then complete seal. — tfw — * Hi, Ho Time When Kin Comes Dear Mrs. Pease: I was just reading your appeal in The Frontier for letters: I’m not too good at letter-writing, but will try. We were all glad to see _ the haying season come to an end. I felt like taking a slow boat to China before the haying was done, but now it’s behind us. We certainly have a high old time when our nieces and ne phews come to visit, as they nave been. Something is go ing on all the time. We went to visit some friends last night but they weren’t at home. No doubt they were out taking a drive with this wonder ful weather we are having. I’ll bet the housewives all over the country are really taking ad vantage of these nice days for washing and airing all the clothes, getting ready to pack their spring and summer ward robe away. I mixed up a large pan of rolls and bread this morning. This a mount should last a few days. Seems as though it is a twice a week must around our house. I’ve really been at the house cleaning this past week. I have so much patching and mending to catch up on. Here are a couple of hints: When boiling or poaching eggs add a little salt to the water and the eggs won’t separate. When using powdered sugar for frosting, add a very small amount of shortening and the frosting will never harden. BOHEMIAN COFFEE CAKE Three cups sifted flour, one cup brown sugar, one cup white sugar, Vz teaspoon salt, Vi cup butter, one cup dates (chopped), one cup nutmeats (chopped), one cup buttermilk, one teaspoon soda dissolved in a cup of milk. Combine dry ingredients, ex cept soda, cut shortening through dry mixture, about like com meal. Remove % cup mixture for topping, add dates and nuts to larger mixture. Add sour milk to which soda has been added. Spread in 8xl0-inch pan, greased. Spread topping on. Very good, hot or cold. Bake 40 to 45 minutes in 350 F. oven. “KITCHEN KATE” SAYS SANDHILL SAL Ridicule o f others usually comes back to you. For if you are so ill mannered as to ridicule you are usually the sort of person who will be ridiculed. Remember that the next time you ridicule some one. Good manners is the art of making others comfortable when they are around you. DELOIT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray and Vicky of Omaha and Gene Tom jack of Lincoln spent the week end at the R. M. Tomjack resi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Reimer home. Melvin Rexene had his farm sale on Wednesday, October 7. Most everyone from this com munity attended the high school carnival at Bartlett on Friday evening. Max Paul won the door prize, a wool blankett. Dean and Roger Pofahl put on a boxing exhibition. Howard Manson and Lynn Briggs returned last Thursday from Wyoming where they had been hunting. They bagged three deer and an antelope. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and boys visited Sunday at the vW. Napier home. Carol Wulf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wulf, went to Lin coln Saturday where she will be employed as a secretary at the state capitol. Don Larson of Wayne college spent the weekend at home re cently. Marilyn Koenan of Wheeler county high school spent the weekend with Elayne Reimer. Both girls attended the district FHA convention at Ewing. Hear Review of I Pioneer Story— The book, “To Heaven on Horseback,” by Paul Cranston, was presented before 80 persons at the Presbyterian Women’s as sociation guest night program last Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Canenburg of Bas sett reviewed the book, telling the story of the pioneer mission ary it depicts. Mrs. Canenburg’s review was well-received. Brief devotional services and a short business session preceded the review. Lunch was served from a tea table decorated with yellow mums and yellow tapers. Try Frontier want advs! Robert Hendricks, 'Bride Are Honored CELIA—Over 60 people gath ered at the O. A. Hammerberg home Thursday evening, Ocotber 2, for a kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, who were married recently. Celia# Homemakers sponsored th® partv. Many gifts were re ceived. Several games and a con test were held. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served for refreshments. Other Celia News Patricia Kilmurry is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry, white her mother is in a hospital. Mrs. Feme Livingston and son, Joe, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the D. F. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell and her sister, Mrs. Omer Poynts, brought cake and came to the Mark Hendricks home Saturday, October 4, to help Mrs. Hend ricks celebrate her birthday an niversary. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lauridsen and family and Jim Lauridsen were birthday anniversary din ner guests at the Hans Lauridsen home Wednesday, October 1. Anniversaries being honored were those of Mrs. Louie Laur idsen, Jim Lauridsen and that of 2-year-old LeRoy Lauridsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen. Members of the Wesleyan Methodist church in Atkinson held two showers Tuesday eve i ning, September 30, in their church, honoring their pastor, Reverend Phipps, and family with a pantry shower and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks with a kitchen shower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damero were Monday afternoon visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Alvin Heiser and son, Gerald, were Tuesday morning, Septem ber 30, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Sunday, October 5, dinner guests at the Nels Colfack home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Don 1 ___ aldson and son, Russell, of Mara thon, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colfack and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colfack and family of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Col fack and family, T/Sgt. Oscar Wonder check of Wichita Falls, Tex., and family of Atkinson. Alex Forsythe and guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Vil Usca, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Forsythe and daughter, Carol, of Walnut, la., were Saturday visit ors at the Ray Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donald son and Russell of Marathon, la., came Saturday to visit her broth er, Emil Colfack, also with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lauridsen were Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Lauridsen home. Bobby Knudson stayed over night Monday with the Alfred Schaaf children. Ray Elder worked all week cn the Joe Hendricks addition to their home. Mrs. Elder came on Wednesday and Thursday, Octo ber 1 and 2, and helped Mrs. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poess necker and family were Sunday evening, September 28, visitors at the Marvin Focken home. Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mrs. Robert Hendricks attended a farewell party at the Lloyd Mc Dowell home last Thursday af ternoon for Mrs. Mark Hendricks’ grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, who left for Boulder, Colo., to live with her son, Ralton Jarvis, and family. Ten women were present. Ice cream and cookies were served. Hans and Jim Lauridsen were Friday O’Neill visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease, also his father, R. M. Pease of O’Neill, went to Osceola Monday, Sep tember 29, to attend the funeral of their cousin, Eugene Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marquardt of Norfolk were Sunday after noon visitors at*the Connie Frick el, jr., home. They had been vis iting in South Dakota. Regular worship services were held Sunday morning at Hillside chapel followed by a basket din ner and rally day. Services also were held in the afternoon. Mra Lawrence Smith is the pastor. Mrs. Maty Lange and son, Ira, were Saturday visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson of O’Neill were Friday afternoon visitors at the D. F. Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave an ice cream party for an O’Neill group who charivaried them Friday evening. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ernst and family and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Searles and family, all of O’Neill, also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family and Ray Phipps of Atkin son. Hans and Jim Lauridsen were Wednesday, October 1, visitors at the Fritz Naber home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and son were Friday evening visit ors at the Marvin Focken home. Arlin Hendricks spent from Friday to Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. Omer Poynts, and Mr. Poynts. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Villisca, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Perry "Forsythe and Carol, of Walnut came Friday to visit their brother, Alex Forsythe. Bill Obermire was a Sunday morning visitor at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins of Lincoln came Friday for a visit with her brothers, Hans, Jim and Louie Lauridsen, and their fam ilies. Mrs. Marvin Focken and Mar jorie were last Thursday visitors at the Eugene Poessnecker home. The women dressed chickens. Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke and family visited friends at Sioux City over the weekend. Methodist WSCS booth festival and turkey dinner November 6. 23c Mrs. Gallagher Talks About Rosary— Members of St. Patrick’s Altar society were entertained last Thursday evening in St. Marv’s gymnasium by St. Cecelia’s guild. This meeting was unusually well attended, officials said. The theme of Mrs. Edward (M. Gallagher’s opening remarks concerned the value and power of Mary’s rosary. The usual bus iness meeting followed her brief talk. Very Rev. Timothy O’Sull ivan addressed the members. Mrs. Louis Vitt, chairman of St. Cecelia’s guild, had charge of the entertainment. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Bosn and son of Winner, S. D., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pox and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bosn on Sunday. Doctor Panzer Heads Medical Unit— The fall meeting of the Holt Northwest Medical society con vened at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown Sunday follow ed by a dinner. Dr. Donald Nielson of Omaha presented a talk and showed films on polio. In the election of officers, Dr. Harold Panzer of Bassett was named president; Dr. J. R. Ramsay of Atkinson, secretary-treasurer. A meting of the women’s aux iliary was held simultaneously. Byron and Craig Foreman of Battle Creek spent the weekend with theri grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross of Max * well spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coenen. DANCE CHAMBQS Legion Hall Friday, Oct 10 ★ Music by — RHYTHM RAMBLERS — -.—.— —..—---- — 1 ■ -— f ! 1 BANISH GARBAGE PROBLEMS FROM Your HOME WITH ^ A SANITARY GARBAGE * DISPOSER UNIT! ! Garbage cang are the breeding place for disease*carrying flies and vermin. Don’t take chances, dispose of food waste before it becomes garbage! The electric srarha^e disposer unit shreds all food waste, and flushes it down the sink drain out of the house in seconds! Easy to install, casv to use, the electric garbage d: household ffar^asre problems the qci k, efficient, sanitary w’ay! 9 • CONVENIENT _ No more trio* o"tJnnr* to empty garbage! No more garbage cans to clean! • SAFE —No exposed moving parts, a child ca» operate it with safety! • SANITARY — Cleans itself! No odors, no more garbage to attract flies! 9 LONG LIFE — Made of the finest, rust-proof ma terials available, your electric garbage disposer unit gives you years of trouble-free service! of course . . . If s ELECTRIC! See a Garbage Disposer Demonstration Today, at Your Favorite Electric Dealer’s, or \ t it || IMipttlll 9 :i | Rex W. Wilson, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of offices at 128 W. Douglas Street, O’Neill, on — | MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 • • i ;: ; |i| Office Phone: 138 Res. Phone: 158 InKttKmmitmsnmmmnusmasmmmttmmwmnsimnnmttffltttmj Advertised by AMOS . ANDY .h". RtXAll RADIO SHOW Sundays • CBS and in • LIFE • LOOK • POST COLLIER’S * FARM JOURNAL — IP \ W W P W P I No faster acting I made I "stationery rW|BBLE BATH Bouquet dUBOlcw Softer and perfuma* batb "*lM' ' . Of assorted fragrances. - y £C tl 00 VALUE & | ■ 4 ounces e«ch.Gay€tt* ^O^Valu* I l-rr^sw^ f" MIK-BWOS ftp] 1 I * «r» «*.*■** * Mra“0CM^'A |B| 1 ■ 16 »«.*»•*““ ,KG 2«( 1 ~~ ” i All-purpose Antiseptic and Mouth Wash ” REXALL Mi 31 Kills germs on contact when used full strength. Reg. 79i pint 2 hr INDELO LIPSTICKS by Adrienne • Non-drying smear proof. Goes on evenly, stays on longer. Many popular shades. ^ REG. $1.00 2 for 1.01 I ASPIRIN 100-5 grain % foy tablets. REG. 54c 55c CASCADE CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 differ- j ent cards. Each an exclusive desiga Reg. 59< box 2 for 60c CHILDREN’S FLAVORED ASPIRIN, so, «n 2 for 36* ■ ANALGESIC LIQUID LINIMENT, ivs>..ur 2 for 66* I LIQUID CORN SOLVENT, *4 ol.Ref 29,2 for 30* I AROMATIC CASTOR OIL, 3 ounces.. Ref 53, 2 for 54* I NASAL SPRAY with ephedrine, Vt ounce, Ref. 35, 2for 36* I REXALL ORDERLIES, laxative - 60s ...Reg. so, 2 for 61* I REX SALVINE for burns, 1*4 ounces... .Reg.53, 2fOr 54* I QUICK ACTING PLASTER, Medicated . .Reg.59, 2 for 60* I FLUID EXTRACT of CASCARA, m 2 for 86* I COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES, *, 10 2fff 16* I CHRISTMAS SEAL and TAGS, mo*n.n..is, 2 for 11* I LEAD PENCILS, No. 2. Reg 5, 2 for 6* I REXALL BAY RUM, 16 ounces.Ret 59, 2 for 60* I NYLON HAIR NETS, reg. and small mesh, Reg. 10, 2 for 11* I COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO, Rexall, 6 ozs., Reg. 53, 2 for 54* I ELITE LINEN TABLETS, *>., « m* »», ?sr 2 for 26* | KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES Professional or half-round style. Pink, blue or white. REG. $1.00 7 # Jff VALUE Z tor 99 femsn Puretest RUBBING ALCOHOL Relieves soreness or stiffness from exercise or exposure. ^ rfit, REG. 69< PINT ZtorW If* ELITE POUND PAPER by Lord Baltimore • Large flat sheets, fine texture. Smartly ZZ,. 2for86c MATCHING ENVELOPES, Reg. 85* pkg., 2 for 86* Rexall Saccharin Tablets « « nQ Vi grain. Bottle of 1000. Reg. $1.08 t'OT I.Uv White Pine & Tar Comp. Mentholated • Pleasant tasting cough 0 . Qftp relief. 8 oz. Reg 79* L for OU0 aaria m Ain SILQUE HAND LOTION, 6 ounces.let 59, Ztor 6U< SEQUOIA PINE BATH OIL, c ounces, .leg ti.oo 2for 1.01 I LAVENDER BODY POWDER, 9ocs. togsi.2s2for1.26 I Rexall THEATRICAL COLD CREAM, "S,m 2 for 1.01 Helen Cornell CREAM SHAMPOO, ‘ruin, 2 for !0< REXALL SHAVING CREAM, r'..V"*"Sg«R. 2for 40< I PERMEOGE RAZOR BLADES, sue in. mm 2 for 50* I COMPRESSED FACE POWOER, 2 for UI1 ALCO-REX, oubhing alcohol comp, 16 M, .Reg.49, 2f0, 50* I ..... a _A M_A A u I Rexall MILK of MAGNESIA 9. Jn, Smooth • mild • creamy. Reg. 39* pt L iOf HU Rexall REX-RUB liniment 0 . QfiQ I for sore muscles. 6 or. Reg. 99* L lOl 3U Rexall Antihistamine Tabs, n jnc Package of 15. Reg. 39* L lir HU Rexall FUNGI REX Greaseless ointment for athlete's 0 . Cif foot Reg- 93* take L TOf OH'* DUNIb AblU O 04c Powder or crystals. 4 on, Reg. 33< L 'OF u*T Retail Hygienic Powd.u*d *« <>», solution for cleansing. 6 or. Reg. 85< L I Of UP0 Vitamin Bi Tabs. SS** n im 10 mg. bottle of 100. Reg. $151 lfor 1.0L Rexali LIP AID SALVE V oRc For chapped lips. V4 ounce. Reg. 35< L for 00" ASPIREX COUGH DROPS Contains aspirin for quick relief. 0 , lip Reg. 10< pkg. L for llw tTLLU, eye wash, 8 ounces.nag as* l iui uu* i HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT, wick style, Reg 59* 2 for 60# REX RAY EXTENSION CORD, 6 ft... Reg 69* 2for 70# LADIES’ & MEN’S BILLFOLDS.Reg »ioo2for1.01 PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD APRONS.Reg 35* 2for 36# SOLIDIFIED HAND CREAM, go*. m *i* 2for 1.01 IMPORTED BRIAR PIPES, mu* 2 for 1.01 MASCAL’S HAND LOTION, 16 o«c«. Reg n* 2 for 70# DAINTY DEODORANT CREAM, m Reg 49* 2 for 50# BALLOONS, luds love 'em, 4 to pkf..Reg. 10* 2 for 11 # I BABY BOTTLE BRUSH, Kyton.leg 25* 2 for 26# * ____ I fiSEIJ EYELO Lems eyes cool. cIm and refreshed. 8 02. Kt 59i 2 f" 60* (SpnM HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 3% for medicinal use *%, JPe 16M....«0|.45