Make Grape Jam Now
Every well dressed pantry shelf includes some royal purple. It’s
the color of grapes, of course, and now's the time to make next
winter’s supply of delicious grape jam. Here's the easy way:
Grape Jam
tYleld: about 13 medium glasses (BV? lbs. jam)
8 cups prepared fruit (about 4 lbs. ripe grapes)
« 7H cups (3>/i lbs.) sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin.
First, prepare the fruit. Slip skins from about 4 pounds fully
ripe Concord or other loose-skinned grapes. Add 1 cup water to
pulp; bring to boil and simmer, covered, 6 minutes. Sieve to remove
the seeds. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Measure 6 cup*
Into a very large saucepan.
. Then make the jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered
nrnt pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heal
and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boU and boil hard l minute, stirring con
stantly. _ Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon
onen stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
■oating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with
W inch hot paraffin.
How Women Earn
$150,000,000 at Home
Paid in Savings from Home Canning
Here is how it works. Take peaches as an example and
first find, out how much it costs to put up one quart.
JAR
+
LID
+
FUEL
SUGAR
FOR SYRUP
PEACHES
at'3.00 BU.
<YSU> TO QUARTS)
TOTAL
COST
pa
QUART
Of
HOME
CANNED
PEACHES
o
3« + 3« + 15«- 21«
At 21c per quart, good freestone peaches are a bargain. You
usually save at least 10c per quart compared to what you would pay
for commercially canned (No. 2Vi tin is about 10% less than 1 qt.).
Ravings are still greater when you grow your own peaches, or buy
them at less than the above price.
In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year jar life,
as shown by independent surveys. Fuel cost was developed from
tests, while lid and sugar figures are based on current prices. The
U. 8. Department of Agriculture shows the yield from a bushel of
pen dies to lie 18 - 24 qts.
Similar calculations for other items, such as tomatoes and relishes,
show comparable savings; so that it is conservative to say that home
canning saves 10c per jar. Studies made by a leading research
organization show that well over 1,500,000,000 jars aro canned each
year. Here, ilien, is how women make big home earnings by home
canning: 1,500,000,000 jars canned X 10c = $150,000,000.
---— U U -
A complete replica of a bustling early-day
Oklahoma oil field development. Boom
town USA, will be a popular attraction at
the Oklahoma Semi centennial Exposition
in Oklahoma City June 14 thru July 7,
Actual wooden rigs, as well as the newest
in portable drilling equipment, will be in
operation,
A
- — 1
For thote who like their
action rough and ready,
a full icale Wild Weil
Rodeo will be prerented
in the exposition grounds. *
Bronco butting, chuck
wagon racer and trick
riding exhibitions will be
featured.
For the tlrst time any
where, the Oklahoma
Semi Centennial Expo
sition will have a com
plete village for teen
ogers. If will be built
around a huge dance
pavilion and will
house record shops,
milk bars and teen
age fashion exhibits.
The nation's top disc
jockeys will be on
hand to entertain.
m
Them* of th* • apotition it
"Arrowt to Atom!''—combining
Ohtohoma'i Indian h*riloy* with
itt plant for th* neat half eon*
fury, A towering, 200-foot
anow piercing th* tymbol of
atomic energy with a map of
I Oh luhomo at the nocleut it the
■ 1 I *.
focal point of the •(petition
ground*. Brilliantly lighted, it
will be o giant red, white and
gold landmark which will be
vitlWe for many milei to wel
come vititort to Oklahoma’*
Semi Centennial celebration,
Uow'About That!
7/-<? World's first
ELECTRONIC BANKING MACHINE
MAS JUST BEEN CHEATED BV
MAT/Ot/AL CAM AfC/CTfA CO.
TO SAVE TIME FOR BANK CLERKS
ANP MAKE THINGS EASIER FOR
MORE THAN 52,000,000
AMERICANS WHO NOW HAVE
checking accounts.
«6$t<?ictbcm1?THE 06
WEALTHY, BUT NOW
&gg&?s°&c<>°
HANDLED ANNUALLY !
BY BANKS THROUGH**
Pyt TUB NATJStbJ?
ibepOtf-TRONIC * \
CUTS OUT MORS THAN 7S PERCENT >,
OP THE MAN HOURS REQUIRED TO *
LOCATE AND CORRECT ERRORS//
How Women Earn
$150,000,000 at Home
Paid in Savings from Home Canning
Here is how it works. Take peaches as an example and
first find out how much it costs to put up one quart.
SUGAR
FOR SYRUP
PEACHES
at *3.00 BU.
(YKU) 20 QUMTS)
TOTAL
COST
ro
QUART
Of T
HOME
CANNED
PEACHES
3* + 3* + 15*= 21*
At 21c per quart, good freestone peaches are a bargain. You
usually save at leas! 10c per quart compared to what you would pay
for commercially canned (No. 2Vi tin is about 10% less than 1 qt ).
Savings are still greater when you grow your own peaches, or feuy
them at Jess than the above price.
In these calculations, the jar cost is figured on a 10 year jar life,
as shown by independent surveys. Fuel cost was developed from
tests, while lid and sugar figures are based on current prices. The
U. S. Department of Agriculture shows the yield from a bushel of
peaches to lie 18 • 24 q Is.
Similar calculations for other items, such ns tomatoes and relishes,
show comparable savings; so that it is conservative to say that home
canning saves 10c per jar. Studies made by a leading research
organization show ilmt well over 1,500,000.000 jars are canned each
year. Here, then, is how women make big homo earnings by home
canning; 1,500,000,000 jars canned X 10c = $150,000,000.
IT'S WORTH KNOWING!
--
{Leathered fishermen /
■ On A 2,000-YEAR-OLP TRAPITION, _k
JAPANESE FISHERMEN PUT CORMORANTS I
TO WORK, RINGING THEIR NECKS, FLYING
THEM ON LONG LEASHES' SEA FOOP A
PEL/CAC/ES FROM JAPAN ARE ^ A
INCREASINGL Y POPULAR IN THE U. S, U
SIP THOSE BLOSSOMS! \(
£ai tep cherry blossoms, IMPORTEP <V
PROM JAPAN, MAKE AN EXCITING, IT"
HEW AMERICAN SUMMER PRINK/ W,
RECIPE: POUR MOT WATER OVER s On
A TnO OR THREE BLOSSOMS IN A CLASS ^
KF°R a REAL CHERRY TASTE AMP FRAGRANCE'
GOOD EATING in SPADES/
NEW U. 5. MEALTIME FAVORITE IS
SUKIYAKI ...MEAT SLICES BROlLfcP
WITH VEGETABLES in SAVORy
5ALICE, "SUM" MEANS "SPAPE*
/****. "y^Xl" MEANS "BROILING." PiSH
ORIGINATE? WHEN JAPANESE
FARMERS COOKE? ON SHOVELS OVER OPTN FiRE5/
ABOUT FOODS/ paxep mushrooms.
Quail eoss. Rice cakes, chestnuts in heavy
syrup- These are some or japans exotic poop
SPECIALTIES THAT MORE ANP MORE AMERICANS ENJOY/
THHT'S B FHtT
PUSHING AIR
To UNDERSTAND THE PRINCIPLE OP
ROCKET TRAVEL, PICTURE YOURSELP
OH A SLED FIRING A MACHINE SUN.
THE SLED WILL MOVE AS A RESULT
OF the recoil of THE machine
SUN-THE MORE RAPID THE FIRS.
THE GREATER THE SPEED/
11TTLE IN COMMON
The DELICATE DANDELION DERIVES
ITS NAME FROM the RESEMBLANCS
OF ITS PETALS TO THE TEETH OF A
IION. THE WORD DANDELION IS FROM
I JHS FRENCH, "DENT DE LION.'OS '
"LION'S TOOTH".
I A STEAD/ AND REGULAR HABIT OR SUYINS U. S. SAVINGS BONDS CAN ONUf
OBAN THS ACCRUAL OR BENEFITS THAT WILL MAKE LIRE EASIER AND MORS
RlEAEANT IN THS TEARS TO COMO. EE SMART-START OUYINC BONDS ROM/
Pioneer Village — “Boom Town”
*U,i.0n *' °ne •»>« ^recemaSonfS
b Z pi T Th* *,a',on-k"P'r’» "hi" in front waa actually u.cd
by the Pony txpre** and waa moved to the Village from Bridgeport
Nebraaka. The .addle which i, being examined by Harold wCp’
owner of the V.llage, and hi. ai.ler, Mr,. T. C. Jenaen, Manager, w«
Originally owned by Buffalo Bill Cody and waa later uaed in thl
movies by Rudolph Valentino. ^ —»
Built just four years ago on the “prairies" of Nebraska
S54KS. SAS.tiv"J,_"d a,mmt
ai minaen, Nebraska,
on transcontinental U.S. High
way 6, Pioneer Village is one of
the nation’s most comprehensive
collections of Americana, cover
ing the period from 1830 to now.
Located on an area of two city
blocks, Pioneer Village has
grown from twelve buildings at
its opening to twenty today.
Except for a few large display
buildings, the structbres were ac
tually built during Nebraska’s
pioneer days, or are authentic
replicas.
The number of individual
items in the collection — covering
every field of man’s endeavor —
has grown from 10.000 to more
--—-__
than 20,000.
While no one actually lives in
the Village, its transient "popu
lation" of visitors has totalled in
the hundreds of thousands.
Most recent additions to the
Village include an authentic
Pony Express relay station; a
new display building to house the
nation’s most complete collection j
of tractors; a "Hobby House”;'
the last windmill in use on the
Union Pacific railroad; the sec
ond jet plane ever manufactured
in the United States; a fascinat
ing collection of mechanical
banks; and an old-time merry
go-round.
Added Years For Canine Friends
These ite-week old puppies held by leading ranine authority
Walter Kendall can look forward to a long and healthy life thanks
to advances in dog nutrition,
K Time was when a seven-year old dog was an oddity - now lt*s not
uncommon for a dog to live to the age of 12 or 15 years Very
am as mg, when you consider that every year in a dog’s life is coual
to seven in the life of a human.
* Dog foods now contain all the essential amino acids, vitamins,
minerals and other elements needed by mini's hi st friend, a* u K
them a diet that is often better balanced than their maulers', 1 lay
Rover even has a mealtime choice between a variety of colors, flu., i«
and shapes.
°»P«r« wh0 «*" feeding their pets candy and the wrong
kind of table scraps are only doing them harm and jeopardising their
wealth, warns Mr. Kendall.
► “Feeding and care aren't the only factors entering Into a dog's life
[span,' says Mr, Kendall, “breeding, environment and veterinary raie
,ara also tmpoMset considers*1*:*!*."
TWIT'S H TBIT
ALONE
The ONIV SURVIVOR OP THE PAMOUS
•CUSTER'S LAST STAND" WAS THE
HORSE, COMANCHE, BELONGING TO A
CAPTAIN KEOGH. COMANCHE LIVED TO
THE RIPE AGE OP 20, HONORGO IN
f 'his retirement/
* /
HERO
One OP THE UNSUNG HEROES OR
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION WAS
A SERGEANT JASPER, WHO UNDER
A HAIL OP BRITISH BULLETS,
CLIMBED A FLAGPOLE TO TIE
AN AMERICAN FLAG THAT HAD
BEEN SHOT AWAY HIS HEROISM
WAS AN INSPIRATION TO THE
MEN DEFENDING CHARLESTON.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TO BUT U.S. SAVINAS BOMBS WHERE XX) BANK. OR MAKE ARRANGE -
MINUS FOR PAVROU. SAVINAS WHERE YOU WORK/ SISHT MILLION WORKING
HR AMERICANS KANE ALAtADY PONS SO. WON'T YOU JON THEM?
Milestones in Medicine by M<v<}L»rlt» Clark I
For the nation's most prev
x alent disease — the common
cold — there is no real means
of prevention. Millions of dol
lars ore spent each year in
developing vaccines to immu
nize against America's sniffles.
The common cold, however, is
not caused by one virus, but
by many. And until o vaccine
is developed that contains aM
the viruses, the yearly cold
errideinics will continue.
For the country's second most
prevalent ailment — tooth decay
— there is better news. Dental ,
researchers, training a mammoth
battery of up-to-date scientific '
equipment on America's one bil- '
lion dental cavities, have dis
covered some of the secrets of
tooth decay and what can be
done about it, ^ ^
, Under a o'c-nt electron micro- !
scope, experimental teeth ore !
scrutinized by dental experts to
find out which chemicals in mod
ern dentrifices act best to pre
vent tooth decay One cl these
is stannous fluoride, found in one
k of our newest tooii.pastes. By
strengthening tooth enamel
against decay, the stannous
fluoride helps teeth to last a life
time, tfj
IT'S WORTH KNOWING!
| BEAUTY BY MAGIC/ ^
K BEAUTY IS ASSUREV ANY
m WOMAN WHO PRINKS FROM
9 THE 'magic 'hozu stream -
ACCORP/NG TO JAPANESE
LEGENP-ANP WHEN WOOL
FABRICS ARE WASHEP IN
THIS WATER THEIR COLORS
SUPPOSEPLY NEVER FAPE/
•gm&f°r IXPoftM 4
TRADE'S A TWO-WAY STREET'
WOOL PROPUCTS ARE ONLY ONE
OF HUNPREPS OF ITEMS
<■ TRAPEP BETWEEN JAPAN
ANP AMERICA. THE U.S. SELLS
MORE TO JAPAN THAN SHE
BUYS THERE/
wool TRAVELS THE WORLD/
FROM AUSTRALIAN SHEER FARMS, TO JARANEsE MILLS,
^ 5. Cloth ms factories anp fine stores - that's
the travel story of wool fabrics millions or
AMERICANS NOW WEAR AW ENJOY'
; CopynghTi957, Japan Trade Center, 393 Fifth Avenue, Nl^Yorufl
