Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

jam closet and being allowed to choose your favorite jelly from one of the dark shelves? Recipes for old fashioned strawberry preserves, as well as for other jams, butters and jellies will rekindle memories of those childhood quests. Even if there's only a spare shelf in your kitchen cupboard it ought to be filled with jars and glasses for very "special" occa sions. Here are several recipes for preserving spring fruits that are general favorites: Strawberry Sunshine (Cherries or Raspberries May Be Substituted) 6 pounds 6 pounds granu berries lated sugar Select ripe, perfect berries. Wash well, drain and remove hulls. Add the sugar, mixing with a fork.

Let stand for one hour to allow the juice to be Strawberry Jelly (Makes 12 Six Ounce Glasses) 5 cups (214 lbs.) strawberry juice 7 cups (3 lbs.) granulated sugar 2 boxes powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 3'i quarts fully ripe berries. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. (If there is a slight shortage of juice, add a small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into a 5 to 6 quart sauce pan and place over very hot fire. Add powdered fruit pectin.

Mix well and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. Continue stirring. Bring to full boiling point. Boil hard half a minute.

Remove from fire. Skim. Pour 'quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. drawn out.

Slowly bring to the boiling point and let simmer ten minutes. Do not stir, since the berries should be kept as whole as possible. Pour to the thickness of one inch in shallow platters and place on a flat surface in the sun. Cover with glass. Allow to stand in the hot sun for three or four days, or until the berries are very plump and the juice syrupy.

(Bring in at night.) Stir NANCY PAGE Mildred never gets invited twice By Florence La Ganke "Hi, Julia, how are things?" Couldn't be better, Mil. Know what I'm doing next week? Going to Marie's for a house party. And am I thrilled! She says Jack will be there and a cousin of hers who is traveling East. I'm hunting tennis outfit and a spectator dress Mom said I could get what wanted. Why don't you come along and help me pick them out? Julia was one of the older girls in the Good Taste club.

She and Millie shopped like mad, talked like whirlwinds, and ate lunch like two starved creatures. During the session Mildred learned about the good times ahead. "Gosh, Mil, I'm sorry that you aren't going to be ra3 "I am going to a house party; and am I thrilled!" there." So was Mildred. And when Nancy heard about it she felt that it, was too bad that Mil dred had not Jearned how to be a good guest. The reasons, in her case, were not hard to find.

Mildred was gushing sort of person who always raved over everything from food to fun. She did so much talking superlatives that finally people began to discredit everything she said. The house was "marvelous," the food "dee licious," the show "dee vine," the party "gorgeous." Had she kept some of her enthusiasm out of her speech her listeners might have believed at least a part of what, she said. Then she made herself too much at home. She took it upon her self to answer the telephone, if there was one in the room, when it rang.

She brought in the mail and looked at all the postmarks unce, in an unguarded moment she picked up an open letter which her hostess' mother had left lying on the desk and read it through, She had one other trait that made it difficult for a hostess. She made friends easily, talked to the neighbors on each side of the hostess' home, told her hostess what a hard time the girl next door was having because she was seldom asked, anywhere, "so I told her she could come with us to the show. That's all right, isn't it?" What could her hostess say but "yes." It so happened that the relationships of neighbors on that street was formal and exceedingly city like in its isolation. It wasn't a guest's place to set the social pace. Nancy has a leaflet on "Manners at Summer Resorts." It's new.

Send a stamped, self addressed en velope to Nancy, care of this paper. (Copyright, 1937, Publishers' Syndicate! Laundry economy note: If laundry is to be sent out and is paid for by weight, be sure that all the articles are thoroughly dry. Moist materials weigh more. I W.lW' 1MWMMMWJAJ.v.','MW. JWMWMWi MARCHING TO THE KETTLE This old favorite, the strawberry, makes jelly that Is just as good as the more familiar jam.

Fully ripened berries are used and mixed with sugar and fruit pectin. several times each day. Berries prepared in this manner may be used as preserves and also for topping ice creams or other desserts. Spiced Cherries (Delicious With Meats) 6 pounds seeded 1 cup water red cherries Vt cup bark 6 cups granu cinnamon lated sugar 12 whole cloves 2 cups vinegar Loosely tie spices in a white muslin bag. Add to sugar, vinegar and water.

Let simmer ten minutes. Add cherries, cover and boil gently for fifteen minutes. Pour into a stone jar. When cool cover with a plate and store in a cool, dry place. Boy, 20, Should Regard Girl, 25, Only as Friend By DORIS BLAKE Herb can't get the girl off his mind.

They work at the same office. She is 25, she says, and he is 20. She has been engaged for six years. She shows a warm interest in him. They have been out to lunch together but he never has asked for a date.

He won ders if he should let her engage ment stand in the way. The engagement in itself would be enough, but the fact that you are so much younger than she is, Herb, is another good reason why you should not let yourself think of this woman as a heart interest Her interest in you is the interest of a good friend and a co worker. She finds you a nice young chap and she wants to encourage you to bigger and better things in a business way in order that you may fit yourself for a successful future. You want to make contacts with girls of your own age, or even girls who are slightly younger. And when you do you'll find it much easier than you now suspect to supplant this woman in your affections.

You know you're playing with fire when you poach upon anothers preserves, and especially so when the woman is so much older than you are. It isn't the natural or the usual thing for a woman of 25 to have the same interests as a young man of 20. She has passed through the period in which the pleasures and amusements that mean so much to you have the same satisfying effect upon her. She of a more serious turn of mind now. She's thinking of the future and she is ready to settle down with her fiance.

You aren't old enough for this and few boys of your age are in a position financially to think of such things for some years to come. It isn't in the game of life that you should have to assume such responsibilities until you have had. your fun and are ready to settle down. And you want to have your fun with girls of your own age, whose hearts are in the same things yours is. That's the way to make the most of your youth, to derive the greatest amount of pleasure from it.

Were you to mention a date to this woman, whose heart is all bound up in another, it would put an entirely different status on your friendship. She would feel the necessity of withdrawing entirely, and you would lose a good friend. (Copyright, 1937, by Chicago Tribune in. x. isews syndicate, Inc.) ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Waynesboro, June 24.

An nouncement is made of the mar nage of Miss Elizabeth Rock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rock, Blue Rock, to Clark Ment zer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mentzer, Blue Rock. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. W. L. Lettich, Leitersburg.

nti Black Currant and. Rhubarb Jam 3 pounds black rhubarb currants 4 pounds granu le pounds lated sugar Wash and stem the currants. Peel and dice the rhubard. Mix and let simmer twenty minutes in a covered pan. Add sugar and boil gently stirring frequently until the jam is thick.

(About twenty five minutes of cooking will be required.) Blackberry Jam 1 (An Old Fashioned Favorite) 6 pounds berries sugar 4 pounds 4 teaspoon salt 18 cups) 2 tablespoons granulated lemon juice wasn ana careiuny look: over berries. Add rest of the ingredL ents and let stand one hour to draw out the juice. Allow to simmer until the jam thickens (about thirty minutes). Stir frequently. SENTENCE SERMONS By THE REV.

ROY L. SMITH What Greater Joy Is There Than to feel that you are neces sary to some one? Than to know that your work is useful? Than to be able to believe in one's self? Than 4o hold one's every day in high respect? Than to see each day a slight improvement over the preceding day. Than to keep the comnanv nf great souls? Than to have a feeling of com radeship with the Creator of this universe? TReB. U. S.

Patent ntt Chicago Tribune N. Y. News Syndicate. Inc. Mi.

HARRISBURG jJj TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 24, 1937 Strawberries Mean Treats Kemember the thrill of going into your grandmother's big Stored in Kitchen Jam Pots DENTAL SERVICES, DAILY CARE KEEP TEETH BEAUTIFUL By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. The surest way to keep your teeth intact is to visit your dentist at regular intervals. Six months is the usual period. This precaution, with reasonable daily care, eliminates the fear of loss of teeth because of decay or pyorrhea. The old buggaboo, fear of the dentist's chair is taboo now, because with all the new devices dentistry is rendered vir i tually painless.

Even if there is a little pain connected with the examina tion, it's worth it to save your teeth. Just keep in mind that the longer you put off that visit to the DONNELLY dentist' the greater your chances or being hurt will be, when you finally get up your courage. Have cavities filled when they are tiny, before nerves become exposed, and the inconvenience you suffer will be virtually nil. The local care to prevent decay is a careful and thorough brushing of the teeth morning and night. If it's possible to remove food particles after each meal, so much the better.

Use dental floss to clean out any particles of food remaining between the teeth When you brush the teeth mas sage the gums. In this way you stimulate the circulation of the blood around the teeth and the gums and there is less chance of decay. The use of a mouth wash is an excellent practice. Rinse the mouth, and force the liquid between the teeth. Lime water makes an excellent mouth wash and it is an inexpensive item.

It be made at home with little effort. The type of food you eat has much to do with the condition of your teeth. Include foods which supply the body with the necessary minerals and vitamins, and avoid sweets in quantities, also foods that are sticky and mushy. The teeth need to be put to work, given plenty of chewing on coarse foods. It's possible cavities may form in spite of regular care because some parts of the teeth are so dif ficult to clean thoroughly, and again one's general health condl tion may be the cause.

But that's where the regular visits to the dentist do effective work. They keep a check on cavities, and keep the teeth free from tartar. If tartar is not removed, and allowed to remain on the teeth, it causes pressure 'on the gum and the tissues surrounding the roots of the teeth, and may be responsible for the development of pyorrhea. (Copyright, 1937. by Chicago Tribune Y.

News Syndicate, Inc.) Rats are not native to the United States, They were first brought here in 1775 by foreign ships. QHB GEBHD flJG) (IB wmm mm mm OMillG Three fourths of the flavor, together with a large portion of the food value of wheat, is concentrated in what is known as the "life germ" of the wheat kernel. That priceless wheat germ milled out of ordinary flour is baked into this sensational new white bread. Your first taste will show you what a difference that wheat germ makes in the from here' I I COMES THE NATURAL "WHEAT GERM" FLAVOR LIFE GERM OF WHEAT 80 of the flavor, most of the valuable minerals, vitamins and are concentrated in 2 of the wheat kernel the Life Germ. Lost in the usual milling process, the wheat germ is retained in this bread.

Mil, Jll Q. Is a white horse more easily visible than a black one in total darkness? A. Neither would be visible in the absence of light rays. Visibility is ob tained by the reflection of light rays. and there are none to reflect in total darkness.

In semi darkness a white object will be more easily distinguished than a black one, because white reflects light rays and black absorbs them. Q. If a couple who are Ameri can citizens happened to have a son born to them while they were temporarily living abroad, would that child be eligible to hold the office of President? A The child would be an American citizen, but his eligibility to hold the office of President probably would have to be tested in the courts, there being no existing precedent. Q. Are the lepers in the colony at Molokai, Hawaii, permitted to bear children? A.

Yes, but the babies are taken from their mothers immediately, without even allowing the mothers to see them. No case of leprosy among those children has been reported in thirty years. Q. What is the value of a United States two cent piece dated 1864? A. They are cataloged at 2 to 10 cents.

DIG UP PIPE TO RESCUE CHILD, 6 Waynesboro, June 24. Rescued by neighbors and shop workers when her left leg became wedged in a pipe in the street near her home, Helen, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shindle decker, is playing about again un mindful of bruises but thankful that her leg was not broken. Her foot was wedged so tightly that it was necessary to dig up a section of the pipe and break it with a hammer to extricate the child.

The Stars Say By WYNN All the makings of a goodly set of progress here plus con siderable chaff which should be first sorted from the wheat of true value. In other words, keep calm or you may not be able to keep anything; advance socially, too, The Giant Searchlight. Because the planets are but tellers of the time on the great cosmic clock of eternity they are not the causes of the influences wnicn tney reflect down to us. I GOB CP QA! (3323I3 flavor of bread. But even the delicious flavor will give you no idea of the additional food value the extra supply of mineral elements, vitamins and which come from the wheat germ.

And, as if that weren't enough, this bread contains a rich supply of Irradiated Sunshine Vitamin the rarest vitamin to be found in ordinary foods. SUNSHINE VITAMIN Special flour from which this bread is made is the only flour that contains Irradiated Sunshine Vitamin 250 V. S. P. Units to every pound of bread.

This essential vitamin is absent in almost all staple foods. 9L SeJn. ftcLLi oi: MqJib RUHL'S DELICIOUS TOAST Wheat germ not only enriches flavor, adds ood value, it is also responsible for better toasting quality. Toasted, this bread has a rich, brown, appetizing color delicious, satisfying flavor. Prove it to yourself.

hui it at 1ouA. CffuxjLn. ot Vtumt. 8338 0. ASK FOR IT BY NAME Query the Telegraph Address the Question Editor, Harnsburf Telegraph's Washington Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, N.

Washington, D. enclosing I cents in stamp foi reply on any subject, other than medical or legal advice. Extremely ex oaustive research cannot be undertaken, but reasonable requests will be cordially welcomed, held confidential 'A do baseball fans stand up during the seventh inning? A The custom of spectators at a baseball game standing up during part oi ine seventn inning, is said to have originated in the old days of pine boerds without backs that served for seals in ball parks, when arising and sti etching about the seventh inning was a natural result of a desire to relieve cramped muscles. Then came the notion that it brought luck to the heme team to stretch in the seventh. This was because the number "seven" has always been associated, from remote times, with a belief that it was "lucky." The custom simply grew, until it has become universal.

Q. What is heat lightning? A. A reflection in the sky or clouds of far off lightning flashes in an electrical storm beyond the horizon, most frequently seen at the close of a hot day. The storm is too far away for thunder to be heard. It is sometimes called "sheet lightning," and may be visible three or four hundred miles.

Q. What is the title of the song which was sung in the inn scene in the motion picture, "Lloyds of London?" A. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Q. Is Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution? A. Yes. The mirror which throws the beam of the giant searchlight a dozen miles has no ion determines exactly where that power of its own, although its position determines exactly where that power WPA WELFARE CHECKS CASHED "FRE MAR" FANCY BIG SWEET PEAS PUFFED WHEAT S1 flSc "LIBBY'S" DILL OR SOUR PICKLES quart jar 16 oz jar 31 Qc "Fyne Taste" Creamy SALAD DRESSING "PETER PIN" Pink SALMON No.l tall can nn "CAMPBELL'S" TOMATO JUICE 20 oz can 31 BLAGK FLAG FLY SPRAY I0ZB0I HC PINT BOT 2()C MIT 111 (J)C IN NEW CUMBERLAND 215 THIRD ST. 1114 MARKET. 2 k.

bearing ray will fall. Thus it is with planetary beams. Your Year Ahead Your year ahead returns benefit only in proportion to your willingness to work and shoulder burdens a reaping year. Be just with partners, elders and Appetites snap into action when Kellogg's Rice Krispies snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. Children and adults love that crisp, crunchy sound.

And they love the taste of this ready to eat cereal. It's so delicious. At all grocers at restaurants, hotels and dining cars. A Mother Goose story panel on every pack CfflC age. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Quality guaranteed. 0 I competitors. Danger: Sept. 20 Nov. 12; Jan.

28 Mar. 10; and from May 28. Tomorrow. A good day to avoid unnecessary wrangling; that is, good if (Copyright. 1937.

by Chicago Tribune N. Y. News Syndicate. Inc.) a. i i RICE KRISPIES FRUITS AND FANCY CALIFORNIA APRICOTS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS NONE HIGHER LARGE NEW POTATOES doz FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lbs CftACKLE lU FRI.

SAT. QUALITY MEAT VALUES SUGAR CURED Smoked Butts lb FRESH CREAMERY ROLL BUTTER Lean Meaty Pork Chops lb Fancy Cream CHEESE lb FRESH FANCY FRESH SEA FOOD DEPT. AT SECOND ST. ONLY FRESH PICKED WHITE GRAB MEAT 11 Jumbo Shrimp ib 29c FINEST QUALITY OLEO IN LICENSED STORES 2t 2)c Sea Butter I Bass Fish 1 lb lb 17c 7 braided RAINBOW BLEACH 31 S. SECOND ST.

1700 WALNUT ST. Milk Fed Veal Chops SLICED BACON TASTY FRAHKFURTS lb A Qc BAKED LOAF MINCED LOAF SQUASH LOAF SEA SCALLOPS OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 Bo cs 25c riATIirC fffcIV Strong 50 ft a. hank ZjC WALDORF TISSUE 4 17c FLORIDA (BROKEN SECTIONS) GRAPEFRUIT re (0 I No. 2 can Quart sx bottle IjW OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 7c IN WEST FAIRVIEW 222 STATE ROAD 6th and BOAS STS..