The Grenola Gazette from Grenola, Kansas • 4

The Grenola Leader one score and made 108 points ftlETtlODSOFDRYIII B.B.MASON MD Died Nancy Bell Haigler was born in Washington county, Iowa, December 30, 1854. She moved with her parents to Kansas in 1858 where she has resided ever since. Officein'the Drug Store on the east side of street Grenola, Kan. iioth Phono II 7 THE GRENOLA MILL Save your empty feed bags, they are worth money. We are paying higher prices than ever before.

out of possible 150 at 300 yards. We start on rapid Hre tomorrow will shot ten shots in one minute and twenty seconds at 500 yards. Will shot lor record between Aug. 20 and 1st. It is still warm here at noon but the nights are getting cooler, Well Dick fvill close for this time with best wishes to all.

Sincerly yours. Leo, Campbell. Obituary Jules Napoleon Aubuchon was born June 21. 1842 in Washington Co, Missouri, He went to school at vSt. Genevive, Mo.

When yet a young man he went with his brother to the mining regions Montana, After seven years of mining there in the pioneer days, he returned to Missouri. He married Lucy Emma Thomas at Bellville, Mo. Feb. 18, 1873. To tins union six children were born: Mrs, Nellie Boys of San Francisco, igene Aubuchon of Parsons, Kas.

Gordon Aubuchon of Gage Mason Aubuchon of Independence, Harry Aubu chon of San Francisco, and Cook Aubuchon of Grenola. In 1879 he moved from Missouri with his family, locating in Winfield and larer in Grenola where he was engaged in the drug business until 1901. Since then he has led a quiet life in the community, a good husband, neighbor and friend. There are left to mourn his departure, i children, brother of 'Eldorado Springs, and two Miss G. Aubuchon of Jefferson City, and Mrs.

Dora Edwards of Jefferson City, Mo. besides numerous friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held at his home Tuesday at 4 p. m. conducted by Rev.

E. M. Kendall and interment at Green- Lawn cemetery. John Hall and wife went to Arkansas City for a visjt. Miss Ella Shackelford of Moline visited her mother here this week.

J. L. ALEXANDER, Owner DICK ALEXANDER Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. $1.50 Per Year in Advance.

Entered the Post'Ottloo at Grenola, Kansas, us Second Class Matter, When you want the paper discontinued to your address notify the office. Other wise it will be understood, you "want ths paper continued and you will be expected to pay for it. Subscribers who wish their addresses changed should always mention the old as wen as the new address. lull," JJ V. I W1UIIIII inch per insertion except front page.

On front page 15c per uing'e column inch eacn insertion Loe Campbell Writes Camp Stewart -Aug. 191 7. Friend Dick: Have received several inquiries about the mounted engineers so thought I send you the history of the new division as given by the El Paso Herald. It was created at Twin Mills Mexico instead of Dublan as the paper gives it. The name was changed from 1st Battalion to the 8th Regiment on July 25.

The Regiment will be filled from the" Conscript men to war strength which is 666 men divided into 6 companies also one head quarter detachment of 50 men and one Pontoon train of 100 men. We are shooting on the Rifle Range now. Have to rise at 4:30 and start shooting before the wind raises. I have only shot i I II II II mmmmmm mmm mpt "Tl A (ill 1 Three Ways Applicable in Making Dried Products. SHRED OR CUT INTO SLICES When Artificial Heat Is Bo Used, Fresniy cut Fruits and vegetables Should Be Exposed First to Gentle Heat.

(From FARMERS' BUIX.ETTN 841, United States Department of Agriculture.) unree mum ways of drying are ap plicable la the home nuinufucture of dried fruits and vegetables, namely, sun drying, drying by artificial heat, and drying by air blast. These, of course, may be combined. In general, most fruits or vegetables, to be dried quickly, must first be shredded or cut Into slices, because many are too large to dry quickly or are covered with, a skin, the purpose of which is to'pre- vent drying out. When freshly cut fruits or vegetables are to be dried by means of artificial heat, they should be exposed first to gentle heat and later to the higher temperatures. If the air applied at the outset Is of too high a temperature, the cut surfaces of the sliced fruits or vegetables become hard, or scorched, covering the Juicy Interior so that It will not dry out.

Generally It Is not desirable that the air temperature In drying should go above 140 degrees to 150 degrees Fahrenheit, and It Is better to keep It well below this point. Insects and liv sect eggs nre killed by exposure to heat of this temperature. Degree of Heat It Is Important to know the degree of heat In the drier, and this cannot be determined very accurately except by using a thermometer. Inexpensive oven thermometers can be found on the market, or an ordinary chemical These Potato Strings Have Been Cooked, Passed Through Meat Grinder Used In Ordinary Homes. thermometer can be suspended In the drier.

If thermometer Is not used the greatest care should bo given to the regulation of the heat. The tem perature in the drier rises rather quickly and the product may scorch unless close attention is given. The reason sun drying is popularly be lieved to give fruits and vegetables a sweeter flavor lies probably In the fact that in the sun they never are scorched, whereas In the oven or over a stove scorching Is likely to occur unless careful attention is given them Drying of certain products can be completed In some driers within two or three hours. The time required for drying vegetables varies. However, it can be determined easily by a little experience on the part of the person doing the drying.

The material should be stirred or turned several times dur ing the drying In order to secure a uniform product. The ability to Judge accurately as to when fruit has reached the proper condition for removal from drier can be gained only by experience. When sufficiently dried it should be so dry that it is impossible to press water out of the freshly cut ends of the pieces, and will not show any of the natural grain of the fruit on being broken, nnd yet not so dry that it will snap or crackle. It should be leathery and pliable. Evaporation of Moisture.

When freshly cut fruits or vegetables are spread out they immediately begin to evaporate moisture into the air around them, and if In a closed "She was married to W. J. Tabor in August 1875, to this union were born four children, one son and three daughters, two little girls, Sadie arid Osey dying in infancy. She is survived by the son Edwin Tabor of Upper Lake, and one daughter, Mrs Carrie Duben-dorff of Oklahoma City. Funeral services werelield at her home Friday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by- H.

Wade, pastor of Christion church of Moline, amid a bed of roses brought by the sympathizing friends and heartbroken relatives. Her body was taken to Green Lawn cemetery to await the judgement day. Some Hog Some of our stockraisers of this vicinity think there can be no money made in fatening hogs since feed has gotten so high, not taking into consideration that the market price has raised almost accordingly. The top price Sunday at Chicago was $17.25. We have one hog raiser who does not hesitate in feeding his hogs and each year reaps a nice profit from his sales.

This gentleman is Ldd Laghn and as far as he has been able to learn he is the champion hog raiser of Elk County. He sold last week to Green Self, another champion hog raiser of this vicinity, one hog that weighed 515 pounds and received 14c per pound for it, making a total of 72.10 for one hog. This is the highest price cer paid for one hog in Elk county. If you know of one better, we would be glad to hear of it for we challenge Elk county. Miss Florence Burres and Miss Cecil Hall went to Baldwin Mon.

as delegates from the Methodist Epworth League here to attend a state meet at that place. They no doubt will have a fine report to make upon their return. Ware ELEVATOR Announcement Believing: Grenola a good little town, full of progressive people I have opened up a first- class butcher shop. Having had htteen years experience I feel capable of runninc: a butcher shop worthy of your patronage, 1 am located in the Dory building and am now ready to sell you fresh and cured meats, lard, etc. We ask vou to call in and get acquainted.

Yours for business, J. W. Ostrander Spring Creek The drought was broken by several good rains but not enough to make stocK water but a great help to the pastures. Mr. Orgborn is building a new barn on his place.

Iven and Sylva Hopper who has the typhoid fever is slowly improving. Mr. Evans is digging a cistern for Frank Shotte. Pete Sweet and Charley Carter is baling hay for Oscar Myers this week. This community was greatly shocked to hear of the death of Jewel Aubuchon the relatives have our sympathy.

McClure and visited home folks. family New Fall hats at Mrs. Matte-sons, Young Woman! Young Man! Will you answer the call to the colots? You may not be able to serve your country on the battlefield, but you can "do your bit" here at home. You can fight for the flag by helping Uncle Sam with the clerical part of the war just as as you could in the trenches in France. Enlist at once.

If you are not a stenographer, take our Special Civil Service Course and be ready for an early examination. It vou have not knowledge of shorthand and typewriting, heed the Civil Service Commission's advice and immediately begin your study ofthese subjects. The Civil Service needs you. Private business firms need you. You must do your bit.

In some way or another you must do your share toward winning the war. The men of France and England are fighting. The women are doing the men's work driving busses, cleaning streets, delivering mail, etc. There are no idlers, no drones. Each person is a worker, You too, must do something.

Why not master shorthand and typewriting and help Uncle Sam in Washington, 'or in his many offices throughout the country? The work will be congenial and extremely in teresting. A salary of from to $1,200.00, will be paid you at the start. Advance ment will be reasonably rapid- Show your patriotism bv enrolling in our school and allowing us to prepare you to assist in the work that must be done in order to win the war. ACT AT ONCE. Write us about these Civil Service positions immediately.

Fredonia Business College Fredonia, Kansas. jTAis Jeau tifiil pieco of parlor umituro is Sewing Machine (Invented and Patented by W. C. Free) the most perfect sewing machine in the world so strong and durable it can be guaranteed for life. It possesses innumerable little devices and improvements which cut the work of sewing in half.

Enormous production and unique selling methods have placed the price very low-probably less than you expected to pay for a sewing 1 macnine. II. ADAMS Notice, Hedge Owners All owners of hedges along the highways are hereby notified that they must trim the hedges at all corners and cross roads, ioo feet each wav from corner, hedge not to be over 4 feet hitrh, McGuire Road Overseer C. F. Elliott and family of Wettmore, stopped here this week on their way to Oklahoma City for a visit at the Allen Wilson home.

They are driving a Hudson 'Super Six. Homer Reeves went to Win-lield Monday for a shoit visit. 18 YEARS OF LIVES TROUBLE Finally Relieved by the Old Reliable Thedford's Black-Draught. Traverse City, Mich. Mrs.

J. W. Edwards, of this town, Bays: "I suffered for about 18 years with liver trouble, and doctored with many different remedies. At last, I was told that an operation was the only thinff that would help me, but I heard of Thedford's Black-Draught, and took Eix 25-cent packages and it cured me. I can recommend it to all who suffer from liver troubles.

I have influenced several of my neighbors to take Black-Draught Liver Medicine, and I give it to my grandchildren. I can safely say that I owe my lifo to Black-Draught, as it put me on my feet after everything else had failed." You know that you can depend upon Black-Draught Liver Medicine for quick and permanent relief in all disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels, such as indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headache, sour stomach, tired feeling, and many other common ailments, because, in the past 75 years, it ha3 helped so many thousands of people, whose troubles were similar to these. Safe, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects, Black-Draught is sure to benefit both younff and old. Bold everywhere. 25c a package.

Cost only one cent a dose. NCB 08 0 Eg 'flPjP' .1111 liiiiii A thousand door-bells, buzzers, signals-each responding like a flash to the button's touchl The life of the city runs smoothly, just so long as its summoning and its warning signals lie ready for instant use. To make your signalling system trustworthy to run your auto, engine, phone or bell dependably wire in a set of Columbias, the battery built with 2S. years of know-how. fff "Mi Dried Snap Beans Which Were Sliced Before Drying.

box will very soon saturate the air with moisture. This will slow down, the rate of drying and lead to the formation of molds. If a current of dry air is blown over them continual-; ly, the water In them will evaporate steadily until they are dry and crisp. Certain products, especially raspberries, should not bo dried hard, because if too much moisture Is removed from them they "will not resume their original form when soaked in water. On the other hand, the material must bo dried sufficiently or it will not keep, but will mold.

Too great stress cannot be laid upon this point. This does not mean that the product must be baked or scorched, but simply that it Continu ed next week ann's Hard IV!.