The Frontier Woman . . .
Bright Clothing Safety Factor
By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE, Home making Editor
Most homemakers are still
putting up tomatoes, maybe mak
ing some preserves or even can
ning some peaches. How glad
we’ll all be when we can put the
canning season behind us, get the
fall housecleaning done and set
tle down to a not quite so frantic
household routine!
Would you like to make up a
batch of pear honey for winter
use?
PEAR HONEY
Six pears, two apples, one or
ange, 1% pounds sugar.
Pare the apples and pears. Re
move seeds. Grind the pears and
apples and orange. Add sugar and
cook 20 minutes, stirring fre
quently. Add grated orange rind
and cook until thick.
Here’s a pepper or green toma
to relish, whatever you want to
call it, that we think you will
like.
GREEN TOMATO OR PEPPER
RELISH
One peck green tomatoes
(sliced), six large onions (chop
ped), three teaspoons whole
cloves, six green peppers (chop
ed), Y\ pound white mustard
seed, one cup salt, one table
spoon broken ginger root, two
tablespoons broken stick cinna
mon, one teaspoon whole all
spice, three quarts vinegar, four
cues sugar, two quarts water.
Sprinkle the salt over the to
matoes and peppers. Allow to
stand overnight. Drain thorough
ly. Add one quart vinegar and
two quarts water. Boil vegetables
15 minutes. Drain. Combine two
quarts vinegar and four cups
sugar. Cook until sugar is dis
solved. Add mustard seed. Tie
cloves, cinnamon, allspice and
ginger root loosely in a cheese
cloth bag. Add to syrup. Add veg
etables and simmer two hours,
stirring occasionally.
Today we’ll pass along a couple
more canning recipes that we
think most families will like.
If your family likes chili sauce
you’ll probably like this one,
which is a little on the sweet
side.
CHILI SAUCE
Six onions, 30 large ripe toma
toes, six peachs, one tablespoon
salt, two red peppers, six pears,
one tablespoon allspice, one table
spoon cinnamon, two cups cel
er, two green peppers, 1% cups
sugar, 1% cups vinegar, one ta
blespoon cloves.
Chop the onions, celery, pep
pers and fruit. Combine all in
gredients and cook slowly, stir
ring frequently, until thick. More
vinegar and sugar may be added
if desired.
FANWOOD CHOW CHOW
One peck ripe tomatoes, two
cups chopped onions, two table
spoons salt, one tablespoon celery
seed, two apples (chopped), one
teaspoon whole cloves, Y\ tea
spoon red pepper, two cups vine
gar, 11/3 cups brown sugar, one
tablespoon broken stick cinna
mon, one tablespoon mustard.
Scald, peel and slice the toma
toes. Chop onions and sprinkle
with salt. Allow to stand two
hours. Drain. Add apples and boil
slowly for two hours. Add vine
gar, brown sugar, mustard, red
pepper, celery seed, cinnamon
and cloves. More salt may be
added if desired. Simmer about
half an hour.
Thermometer Breaks
During July Heat —
Mrs. S. E. Timmermans of Stu
art wins our prize three-months’
subscription:
Dear Blanche:
I’m going to mend my ways.
If it’s hotter any place else than
Nebraska in July, then I don’t
want to go there.
Our thermometer got up to 104
F. and then broke, so I don’t
know how hot it was. The Good
Book says we have to earn our
bread by the sweat of our brow
and the only trouble is when
we’ve earned it, then it’s too hot
to eat it.
If I had my way I’d change the
system of things a little. On the
hottest day of the year, there is
bread to be baked, fruit to be
canned, gardening and chores.
Wouldn’t it be nice if some of
that baking and canning could be
done on one of our real Nebraska
winter days?
I’m not griping though—I’m
really glad to have fruit and gar
den produce to can. Last year
the fruit trees froze and then in
August we were hailed out. We
had hail the size of golf balls
and that was the end of the gar
den and the corn was very poor.
We had a few strawberries and
the choke cherries and mulberries
were plentiful. Our cherry tree
even had a few cherries.
We planted some young apple
trees four years ago and this
year they had some apples. We
are anxiously waiting to see what
kind they are going to be. We
can never wait for fried chick
en, tomato and roasting ear sea
son to get here. Of course, we’ve
had them all now.
Your garden must really be a
lot earlier than ours. On the day
you asked in print “sick and tired
of string beans?” we had our
first good mess of them. I can
ned 54 jars, some quarts, some
pints and some “in-between size”
jars. Then the vines just dried up
and cooked in the hot weather.
We really enjoyed the cool days
and showers (although we did
n’t get much rain) that we had
for a while in August.
And now we have school “daze”
and I do mean daze. How quick
ly that time rolls around again.
Girls seem to be so much harder
to outfit than boys. Slips, bobby
socks, shoes, blouses and, of
course, new permanents. Boys
need only new jeans, a few col
orful shirts and changes in under
wear.
I think it’s so nice to see
youngsters in bright colors and
it’s a safety idea, too. Bright col
ors are so much easier to see.
And I do hope with school start
ing everyone will drive more
carefully.
MRS. S. E. TIMMERMANS
‘Gothenburg Reader*
Wins Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
Will write a few lines for your
column today. I presume this is a
little late for the canning season
but when canning harvest apples,
bake them and while very hot
put into sterilized jars and seal.
These apples seem to contain so
much air when boiling. Other
apples keep nicely this way, too.
When canning tomato pre
serves, add a cup or two of
crushed pineapple. This gives a
much better flavor. Some like
more pineapple in the preserves.
We have not had frost yet but
I have all my vegetables in the
cellar, most of them canned. I
have 23 quarts carrots canned,
also beets, rhubarb, tomatoes,
chicken, plums, pears, apples and
pickles.
The cotton plants will bet aken
to school, as will the rice and
pineapple plants. The children
take turns caring for them. In
the spring we plant field grains
in cans to observe.
This year I had nearly 100
glad bulbs and they did wonder
fully well. The large dahlias
were quite late but were nice,
too. Of the 37 shrubs, only one
failed to grow. Most of 'them
bloomed this year.
“GOTHENBURG READER”
Name Favorite Horse—
EMMET — The Golden Keys
club met Friday, September 23.
Roll call was answered with j
naming favorite horses. Next
meeting members will name their
favorite car. Leroy, Sandra and
Terry Hoxie visited Blair last1
week. Kindergarteners at the
Emmet school made butterflies. [
Boquets of flowers were made
in art. Normal trainers and their
teacher from Atkinson high
school visited the upper grades I
Wednesday, September 21. —By
Mary Richards, reporter.
To Germany—
Capt. J. T. Butcher left Sun
day for Tennessee. He was to de
part from there Wednesday for
Germany. Mrs. Butcher and Mrs.
M. J. Golden accompaneid him to
Omaha.
Lynch Card Party
Attracts Big Crowd
LYNCH—In spite of the heavy
shower of rain early Tuesday
evening, September 20, a large
crowd gathered at the IOOF hall
Tuesday evening, September 20,
for a card party sponsored by the
Catholic ladies.
Pitch and pinochle were play
ed at 16 tables. Mrs. Martin Je
horek won the door prize.
In pitch men’s high was won
by Don Hoffman; men’s low by
Harold Bennett; ladies’ high was
won by Mrs. James Maly, and
ladies’ low by Mrs. C. L. Hazel
horst.
Men’s/pinochle high was won
by C. L. Hazelhorst, and men’s
low was earned by Herman
Lindgren.
In pinochle, ladies’ high was
won by Mrs. Frank Weeder and
low by Mrs. Stacia Courtney.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlacek
of Spencer were Lynch callers
Monday, September 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schinost
and family of Butte visited at the
Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baker of
Omaha spent last week here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and family were Friday evening
dinner guests at the C. W.
Christensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Streit of
Oregon spent several days with
Mrs. Hannah Streit and other
relatives.
Miss Iris Craig of Plainview
spent the weekend here with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnette
returned to their home in Atlan
ta, Ga., after an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon
Dahlberg, and family.
Mrs. Dale Courtney returned
to her home in Omaha Tuesday
after visiting relatives and old
time friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hrbek and
daughters of Dorsey visited at
the William Havranek home Sun
day.
Mrs. Hannah Streit spent se
I
veral days in Madison last week.
Several Knights of Columbus
members attended the September
Boyd county Knights of Colum
bus council meeting at Spencer
Monday evening, September 19.
Casey Jones of Sioux City was
a business visitor at the Albert
Kalkowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bare
spent the past week at York for
a church convention.
Jay Spencer of Rapid City,
S.D., visited relatives here the
past week.
Doran and Mark Greene of
Council Bluffs, la., spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene.
Mrs. William Havranek re
turned home Friday after several
days visit with relatives in Ce
dar Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ashby of
O’Neill were in Lynch Monday,
September 19.
Mrs. Tom Bowers of Bristow
was a Lynch visitor Monday,
September 19.
Celia Neighborhood
Gets Beneficial Rain
CELIA—Celia, along with sur
rounding communities, has been
enjoying the rainy weather of the
past 10 days. More than 2% inch
es of rain fell Tuesday, Septem
ber 20, and during the rest of
the week until Sunday evening
at least 4% inches -of much need
ed moisture fell.
There has been no frost but
it has been cool and cloudy all
week with prospects of “more
moisture.
Other Celia News
Gerald Frickel was a Friday
overnight visitor at the LeRoy
Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Marquardt
and Reverend Deky of Norfolk
spent last Thursday at the LeRoy
Hoffman home. The men fished.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and Mrs. Louis Lauridsen went
to Sutton Sunday, September 18,'
to get the ladies’ father, Charles
Johnson, who will spend the win
ter with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
were last Thursday Gregory, S.D.,
visitors.
Larry and Bonnie Krugman
stayed with the LeRoy Hoffman
family from Saturday evening
until Monday evening while Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Krugman were
in Lincoln where Mrs. Krugman
attended a beauty operators’ con
vention on Monday.
Duane Beck helped Alvin Hei
ser last Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Beck went along Friday and
visited Mrs. Heiser.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mrs.
Leon Hendricks went to Sioux
City Sunday. George Woolstrum,
Charles Phipps and Markita
Hendricks were Sunday visitors
at the Leon Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Doster of Kalamazoo, Mich., were
Friday supper guests at the Wil
liam Maloun home.
Nels Colfack was a Wednesday,
September 21, supper and over
night guest at the Emil Colfack
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
were Monday afternoon, Septem
ber 19, visitors at the Charles
Dobias home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks j
and family were Sunday dinner :
guests at the Jesse Hupp home.
Other dinner guedts were Mr. and
Mrs. Jams Hupp and family of
Wood Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David
Rahn and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and son were Wednesday evening,
September 21, visitors at the O.
A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
were Friday morning visitors at
the Lawence Smith home.
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AT O’AEILL
AMERICAN LEGION AUDITORIUM
& BALLROOM
Saturday, October 1st
ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Adults, $1; Students, 50c
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