Pullman herald. [volume], July 06, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
EWARTSVILLE
Mrs George Whitnn of Pullman
spent several days last week at the
A. J Whit ten home.
Miss Lola Bryant spent last Fri
day afternoon a guest II the A. .1
Whi Hen home.
II .1. Young this week purchased
a self-propelled caterpillar harvester.
The machine attracted a great deal
of attention on its way out.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Klemgurd ar
rived last Thursday from Berkeley.
Cal. Thai Sims evening they were
given a tin can serenade by relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant and son.
Wayne, left on Monday for Phillips
burg, Mont., where they expect to
spend sometime.
A. K. Olson this week purchased
a Hunk car, having disposed "i his
Velio.
Mr. and Mrs. C <>. Kellogg and
son, Joe. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Kleni
gard, Patsy, Mildred and Hudson
Kleingard.. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Sny
der and four children, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Farley and three children. Mrs
V. A. Hodges and lour children
motored to Troy, Idaho, Sunday, on
a combined picnic and fishing trip
F. A. Hodges has been in Alberta
and British Columbia for some lime
looking after property Interests,
Lloyd and Melbiirn Story spent
part of Sunday with the Cole boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard spent
from Saturday until Sunday in Pull
man.
Mr and Mrs. Burton, who have
been employed at the <;. 1,. Stickler
camp, left Sunday lor Spokane, and
from there to Centralla, to spend the
Fourth.
O. L. Stickler expects to move his
camp to denes, the last of this
week, where he has a contrail
Mr. W. F. Paulina and Mrs. Jesse
Puullus and little son spent Sunday
afternoon at the M. Farley home
with Mr. and Mrs Fred Paullus.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bryant had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Metsker of Pullman, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. 1.. Stickler. Mr. and Mrs.
George Whltten. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Robertson and Harry Walters of
Pullman, and Mr. A. F. Can-others.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. D. Martin motored
to Dusty on Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mr. Martin's
brother, Roe Martin.
Mrs. George Whltten and Miss
Lora Whltten spent last Thursday
afternoon with Airs C, I). Martin
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lybacker 'and
children and Mr. E. B. Lybecker
motored to Spokane last Friday, re
turning home Sunday. They were
guests at the Axel Lybecker home.
George Hays was a Spokane vis-
Istor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olson and chil
dren left on Tuesday In their car for
Spokane to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bryant, Lola,
Wesley and Lois Bryant started on
Monday for llarpsler, Idaho, to spend
the Fourth with Mr. Bryant's mother,
Mrs. Sylvania Bryant. They made the.
trip in their car. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eaton left "by
Ford" for Dayton on Monday to
spend the Fourth with relatives add
friends. They were accomanied by
Master" Lynden Baton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stickler mot
ored to Colfax Tuesday on business
Mrs. Ed Ilogan and little son.
Ray, called at the V I. Higgins
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Young and son.
T. C, will leave next week in their
car for Dußola, Idaho, to make an
extended visit with Mi- and Mrs.
Wade Young. They will return by
way of Great Falls, Mont., and will
visit relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin .ailed
at the V. L. Iliggins home Monday
forenoon.
Miss Kathryn Mathews or Pull
man was a guest at the H. .1. Young
home several days this week.
The Misses Patsy and .Mildred
Klemgard spent from Tuesday until
Sunday in Colfax, the guests of the
Misses Luclle and Mildred Love.
H. J. Young has rented hi- large
farm to his son, Reade, and will sell
bis surplus stock and implements at
public sale some day late in this
month.
Lawrence Keeker of Albion called
at the v i.. Higgins home Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Young were
guests at the Matthews home in
Pullman on the Fourth.
The caterpillar engine recently
purchased by If. J. Young has been
a great success. He has been able
to plow all of his land which he form
erly plowed with horses, some of
which Is very steep and rough.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bran bob
spent Sunday at the Sherman Bran
non home.
The Misses Iva and Lucille Bran
non and Bertie Haxton were guests
of fieulab Wilson Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Haeder and son.
Clarence,, were visiting relatives nt
Colt on on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Davis and little son,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kamerrer
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Story.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Brannon
returned home last week from an
auto trip, which took them as far
as Woodland. Oregon. They first
wont to Walla Walla, from there to
Portland, and then to Woodland.
They were absent 1 I days, ami were
accompanied as far as Portland by
Mr. and Mrs Commodore llendrix.
who remained at that place
TO PRESERVE VEGETABLES
BY FERMENTATION
Washington, D. C— The fer
mentation method widely used
abroad In preserving string beans,
beets, cabbage, cucumbers and other
succulent garden crops, is described
in a notice Just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Sauerkraut and pickles put up in
this way are fairly well known in
this country, but comparatively few
persons have thought of trying it as
a household measure for preserving
these and other vegetables. Those
who like acid foods and who have
too few canning containers to hold
I heir surplus products may find this
method useful. The following de
scription of this method of ferment
ing vegetables is prepared by one of
the bacteriologists in the Bureau of
Chemistry who has been experiment
ing with this process.
The vegetables are not cooked, but
are put down in a salt ririne in any
non-metal water-tight container and
are sealed up with paraffin and are
otherwise made air-tight. Under
this treatment lactic acid will de
velop and this acid, tho value of
which as food has been recognized,
acts as a preservative Whether
Americans will develop a taste for
such fermented foods highly prized
in Europe, is open to question, but
the investigator believes that many
will find the process well worth
trying.
To Preserve Cucumbers
Wash the fruit if necessary and
pack into a clean, water-tight bar
rel, keg, or crock. On the bottom of
the barrel place a layer of dill weed
and a handful of mixed spice. Add
another layer of dill and another
handful of mixed spice when the bar
rel is half lull and when almost full
add a third layer. 11' a keg or crock
is used, the amount of dill and spice
can be reduced In proportion to the
size of lie receptacle. When the con
tainer has been tilled within a few
inches of the top, add a layer of cov
ering material—beet tops or grape
leaves—about an Inch thick. If any
spoilage should occur on tho surface,
this layer will protect the vegetables
beneath. Press down with a clean
board weighted with bricks or stone.
Do not use limestone or sandstone.
Make a brine by adding one pound
of salt to IP quarts of water. To
each 10 quarts of brine so made add
two-thirds of a quart of vinegar. The
vinegar is used primarily to keep
down the growth of injurious bac
teria until the lactic acid ferment
•tarts, but It also adds to the flavor.
Add sufficient brine to cover the ma
terial and allow to stand 24 hours.
Then make air-tight, as described
below. The time necessary for com
plete fermentation to occur depends
upon the temperature. In a warm
place only five days to a week may
bo necessary; in a cool cellar three
to four weeks.
Heels ami Siring Beam
The rings should be removed
from string beans before they are
put up. Beets, of course, require
careful washing to remove all dirt
before brining. It it Is desired, when
finally the beets or string beans are
to be eaten, to wash out the brine
and serve them as fresh vegetables,
the addition of spice when they are
put up is not necessary, proceed as
with cucumbers.
Make Containers Air-tight.
There always will be more or less
bubbling and foaming of the brine
during the first stages of fermenta
tion, After this cases a thin film
will appear which will spread rapidly
over the whole surface and develop
quickly into a heavy, folded mem
brane. This scum is a growth of
yeast-like organisms which feed up
on the acid formed by fermentation.
If allowed to prow undisturbed it
will eventually destroy all the acid
and he fermented material will
spoil. To prevent this scum from
forming ii is necessary to exclude
Hie air from the surface of the brine.
This should be done by either of two
met hods. 24 hours alter the veget
ables have been packed.
Perhaps the best method la to
cover the surfaceover ihi board
and around the weight —with very
hot, melted paraffin. if the paraffin
is sufficiently hot to make the brine
boll when poured upon if, the parf
fiu will form a smooth, even layer
before hardening. Upon solidifying.
it effects an air-tight seal. Oils, such
as cottonseed oil or the tasteless
liquid petroleum, may also be used
for this purpose. As a maesure of
safety with crocks, it is advisable to
cover the top -with a cloth soaked in
melted paraffin. Put the cover In
place before the paraffin hardens.
The second method, which may be
used with barrels or kegs, is to pack
the container as full as possible and
then replace the head. In using this
method for fermentation of beets,
cucumbers, or string beans, add the
hoard and weights as described above
and allow to stand for 24 hours be
fore heading. During this period
most of the gas first formed escapes
and the container then may be head
ed up tight, first removing the board
and weights. Then bore an Inch hole
in the bead and fill the barrel with
brine, allowing no air space. Allow
more brine, if possible, and plug the
vent tight. If the barrel does not
leak, fermented products put up in
this manner will keep indefinitely.
After sealing with paraffin the
containers should be set where they
will not be disturbed until the con
tents are to be used. Any attempt to
remove them from one place to an
other may break the paraffin seal
and necessitate resealing. If the
containers are not opened until cold
winter weather, the vegetables
should keep without spoilage until
they are used up. If opened in warm
weather they are likely to spoil quite
rapidly unless the paraffin is re
heated and the container resealod
immediately. In the case of cucum
bers and chayotes, it is preferable,
if enough material is available, to
use the method of packing in kegs or
barrels as described above. j
Only those vegetables which can
not be kept by storing or early ones
that are not available later In the
season, should be preserved. Late
beets, for example, can be better kept
In the cellar.
The method of putting up cabbage
by fermentation has a number of ad
vantages over the present process of
making sauerkraut and will be de
scribed in a later article.
A circular describing the fer
mentation method is now available
for distribution from the States Re
lation Service of the Department of
Agriculture. .
CARD OF THANKS
Such heartfelt expressions of sym
pathy and offers of assistance as
were extended us during our recent
groat sorrow merit our heartiest
thanks. We learn to know and ap
preciate our friends better at such
limes, and in addition to expressing
our thanks to all we wish to say we
shall always remember your kind
nesses.
DR. 10. A. ARCHER.
CLIFFORD ARCHER.
DAYTON ARCHER.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian . Science society
holds services every Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock in Masonic hall.
Subject of lesson-sermon next Sun
day, "Sacrament." Testimonial meet
ings are held Wednesday evenings. A
free reading room Is open to the pub
lic at 220 Stockwell bldg., every af
ternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
All authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read or borrowed.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. W. A. Spalding, minister.
Bible school at 9:50 a. m, Public
worship at 11:00 a. m., sermon sub
ject, "Shine Your Light." Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6:4 5 p. m. Union meeting
at 8:00 p. m. at the Methodist
church.
FOR RENT—Modern house of
nine rooms, besides bath room and
closets; furnace heated, or stoves can
boused. Phone 1954, or call at 1717
A street. . Jlyf»-13
FOR RENT—House of 6 rooms;
unfurnished, or possibly partly fur
nished. Phone 2361. College Park.
jly6
colt BALE—Household goods,
garden tools, etc., at 804 Campus
Aye. Phone 214 2. jlyGtf
Second-hand bee hives for sale.
Phone 3C13.
DUT Hilars
For General White Lead — lOe per
pound In 12%, 26, 60 or 100 pound
lota.
FOR RENT—My house Just south
of the college green house for rent.
Write to L. L. Heaphy, Wilbur,
Wash. Jnlsjly6
Go to Duthie for Big Horn and
Utah coals.
FOR SALE—Household furniture.
Also fruit jars and Jelly glasses.
Call at 302 Oak street or phone
1614. Jun22tf
Cummer
Summer
Tourist
round-trip fares
' To —— : —
DENVER ....... $60.00
OMAHA 65.00
KANSAS CITY .... 65.00
ST. PAUL ...... 65.00
ST. PAUL, via Omaha . . 69.70
ST. LOUIS 76.20
CHICAGO 77.50
DETROIT ...... 88.50
WASHINGTON .... 113.50
NhWYORK 115.70
PHILADELPHIA .... 115.70
BOSTON . 116.70
Regular Sale Dates: June 20 to 3C. July 3.4.
and Fridays and Saturdays thet m ler to
Sept. 29. Special dates, privileges, limits,
fares to other cities, routes, and arrange
ments upon application.
Union Pacific System
POINTS OF INTEREST
Yellowstone, Salt Lake, Denver.
'"' Rocky-Mountain Park and
the famous Columbia River Gorge.
Ask for descriptive booklets.
1,. It. MOTOR, Agent
City Market
Everything we handle is first
class and strictly sanitary.
Quality First*
is our motto. We guarantee to
please you.
We will buy veal, pork, beef,
and chickens from the farmers
and pay the highest market price
in cash.
H. C. RIPKE, Manager
The man who Is figurine how
much he can put into this war is a
patriot. The man who is figuring
how much ho can make out of it Is
a traitor.
The resources of the State College
of Washington are at the services of
the women of Washington.
Insure with McClaskey. jan2Gtf
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
—3O6 Ash St. Phone 1411. mylltf
-^■— —v^S^k
Boihrg Points (ffiflf||fjz)
at Gasoline
"Then I might just as well throw my gray- i\
ity hydrometer away ?" LJ
"You said it, Mr. Motorist." . AJ
"Listen, the boiling points of gasoline ab- ■** \XfmuXOiwMa
solutely control its starting qualities, accel- Chdifl CkS^
crating qualities, power - giving qualities. Bountfi^OfaltS
Gravity has nothing to do with it. "y
"To get the most out of your motor, your *^^o V t»
gasoline must have the correct series of High Boußltf roinl^
Boiling points in a gradually rising, un- , fcV pcrrercVmileatfe
broken chain—low boiling points for easy X" **
starting, medium boiling points for quick , V^S'
and smooth acceleration, high boiling * n!T\
points for power and mileage. _- jJSsk »m. t>. ■
"And only straight - distillation can give 25^^t\ <j'® '!z2l
this. No mixture can embody all the hun» **" G|i|Tjs>f smoot
v dreds of intervening fractions necessary acxeler^non
y (or a perfect motor fuel. "*~^9
"To be certain of straight - distilled, un- ■ }J
mixed gas, buy I JS
RED CROWN Wlk^Jbrmfc
The Gasolin9 of Quality H "for ©a^ffirarlin^
FOR SALE —My 1916 seven-pass
enger Studebaker touring car, In per
fect condition; run less than 4000
miles; fully equipped; electric lfghtß,
electric starter; full set of tools.
You'll have to hurry if you want this
bargain. F. L. Ball. JulHtf
FOR SALE—d have several
houses on College hill, all modern,
for sale on easy terms. J. P. Duthle.
aprl3june29 '
FOR SALE—Ten acres of land;
close, in; easy terms. Phone 3371.
my4tf
-NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP *
FINAL ACCOUNT .
In the Superior Court of Whitman
: j. 1 County, j State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
E. Woods, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mu
zetta B. Woods, the administratrix
of the estate of Sarah E. Woods, de
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in said court
her final account- of her administra
tion of said estate, and that Tuesday,
the 10th day of July, 1917, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said,
day, at the court room of said court
in the city of Colfax, Whitman
County, State of Washington, has
been duly appointed by the said court
for the settlement of said account,
at which time and place any person
interested In said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to
said account and contest the same.
Dated June 7, 1917.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Clerk.
D. C. Dow, Attorney for Estate,
Pullman, Wash.
JuneSJulyC ;';
■-
A BARGAIN — Second-hand auto
mobile in good condition; powerful
engine, working well; could be, con
verted into truck or delivery car.
For particulars inquire of Norman
Cairns, Pullman, Wash. mylltf
Co to Duthie's for Strum Garden
Cultivators, $3.50 each. my2sjn2s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dora
Wilson, Deceased.
Notice to the world is hereby
given that I, the undersigned, have
been appointed by the above named
Court to be the Executor of the last
will of Dora Wilson, deceased, and
that I have qualified as such Execu
tor; that the creditors of the de
ceased and all persons having claims
against the deceased, are required to
serve their said claims, supported by
affidavit as required by law, on the
undersigned Executor, or on D. C.
Dow, his attorney of record, at his
law office in Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington, and file the
same with the Clerk of the above
named Court, together with proof of
such service, within six months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit: within six months
from and after the 29th day of June,
1917, and that all claims not filed
within the time aforesaid shall be
barred.
Dated June 26th, 1917.
F. W. WILSON,
Executor of the Last Will of Dora
Wilson, Deceased.
D. C. Dow,
Attorney for the Estate,
June29July2o Pullman, Wash.
BIDS FOR COAL
School board of District No. 59,
Whitman county, will receive sealed
bids for supplying said district with
160 tons of coal, delivered at Main
and Edison school buildings, Pull
man. Wash, AH bids are to be on
basis of scale weight. Dealers are
requested to make bid on all kinds
of coal they may be able to furnish.
Bids will be opened on July 6.
1917, at 8:00 p. , in.. High School
building.
B. F. CAMPBELL,
Jn2lply6 Clerk.
PROFESSIONAL CARD* *
DR. L. G. KIMZE'T =i::::==ss, «5
Office at White. Drug'^ ;
Residence 1503 Star Route 8 ,
Residence phone 66, Office phone* m
DR. E. T. PATEE~ "—~~~S|
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Emerson Building f
Phone 100
Office phono 81 ~~—
Residence phone 3481
DR. W. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours: 9t012a. m.
2 to 5 p. m.
Office over First National Bank
Pullman, Wash.
DM, GILLELAND & SPALDTNq"^
Offices formerly occupied by
Dr. D. R. Campbell
Phones: Office 32; Residence 1814
D. C. DOW " ~~T~~"
Attorney at Law
Room 14. First National Bank Bulf.
Thoß ' Neill F. Sags
NEILL & SANGER
• Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Building ; r
DR. A. E. SHAW ~T^|
, Denti.it ■■'' 1
Office:
First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Pullman I
Hours: 8 .to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m.
DR. A. A. BOUNDS : ~
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building i
Phone G3
DR. R. W. HARROLD T~~
Dentist
EMERSON BUILDING
Phone 100
j<g g-=~=g &v T. ALLISON BALL
i>4§*S"sr^ E»e Specialist
fjRLj Wjjk Office First' National
X^^^>/ Bank Bulldinz
Phone 1403
W. H. STRAUB Jm mm m mm m ~~
Optical Specialist $v>Ǥ|l|k *
Strictly Correct
Glasses Guaranteed '^eSj^aiP
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. FREEMAN 1,. BALL
Eye Specialist
.=jijiSßSiW Graduate McCormlck
jS!m£nmhS^ Medical College, Chi
ft^EsJß*' '-ago, ill., for Eyes and
Wo grind our own lenses
119 Main Street Pullman, Wash.
HriM?^^aH?^fra
Bf'rj - t^ sw '" - - - I
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT A
LIABILITY INSURANCE Is a
Vital necessity to every owner.
Just read the daily list of auto
accidents for proof. I will gladly
quote rates, etc., and answer
questions.
M. J. Chapman
AGENT . -': _
. ■■■■- -.'
PULLMAN
Union Supply Co.
COAL, WOOD, FLOUR
and MILL FEED
Special price* on large lots of coal |
FIRE INSURANCE
JAMES EMERT, Agent
Phone 51 ;
i| J. M. Schuster :
J > CONTRACTOR and BUILDER ]
jl PHONE 8202 J
1,, , „.,..:.!■ _„._:.. i i'i.j
!; FRED BOREMAN %
] I Washington Court £Vt
i* Painting Paper Hanging .J
JI Calcimining --■,
( I " Interior Decorating ■/'<
11 Phone 3152 • j
If you are thinking of buying M:
health or accident Insurance it *"*
be to your advantage to see nil
policies first. Wm. M. Porter.
lanl2tf
. FOR. RENT— Five-room sulWj
close In. Call 2124. my!*"