Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1926 GOOD TO LOOK AT BETTER TO THE WATNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER. lit Or tit liii Oldsmobile Six continues to grow in public preference because its genuine beauty is coupled with liveliness and smoothness through its entire speed range with easy handling and restful comfort, over all roads and with the stamina that always results from con scientious manufacturing. Of course, Oldsmobile Six is a good car to look at but it is a better car to drive. Gortrttmtnt tttt rtduetio of two par trnt allowed to all Oldtmobtla pr ikattji from Ftoruary tvtnty-Mvontk to March twenly-tightlt inctutirt. is i Thi tar Mat tratad It th Do Lux Coaeh. Prica tl040 ml Landing. COACH '950 P.O.B. LANSING! it Boys Like Cheny Fie St i NORRIS,MOTOR CO. OBODY knows just why G-cr.-e Washington cut down t ic cherry-ircc. It :n:.y li:ive lien to prove tlic cuttini; power ot hi. new hatchet. Un the other h.md nd this is tar nunc likely lie i.i.iy have wished tome cherries to c.it, .-.lid they were too hi;;h for l.i:.i t) e.i.ch. Tf li.tic Gcf-Vf C Vtcro iivi:.;; in 10.V.. ..s'cad ot taking a li-.tcbet he wouil f:ike a chwjvut, ami oven a c.i:i ( the bullous red (ruit. As a m.itlrr i fact, most little boys, tod ly, have reitker trees nor yards, .ml as.-Ovi-r.te cherries only with cutis, bor, more tiid more, the house-mother is find ing that it i.i easier, more economical r.nd practical to make the family's nics out of a can, instead of buy in;: the fresh fruit by the brisket or crate md devoting weary hours to r-i t . i i.;t. ooking and preserving the cherries. Cherries are one of the fusr.icst of all fruitj to prepare for table use. Even with a patent pitter it is tedi ous work. The big commercial can neries now do this in such military fashion, and have machines wkt.'. arc so succer.rful in removing the r'ls. that it is foolish for the individual housewife to take this labor upon icrself. ' A trip through fins f'l t!ie great -annerics at cherry-tiie 13 a i. fein ting excursion. Otic sees every w litre st twiuftris of the glcamhii. red it, like naa;s of Rlitterini; rubies i treasure-Cave. The various wash through which they pass secin t.i make thr-n redder and brighter. It is iu'.crcstii..., loo, to watch the big m-Juncs e:pc:tly raw-ving the pits, and to see the pcipetual stream ot pitted fruit movhi'; thrmiKh another process of w...hm;,', and ihence into the cans, there to be co, ke.l, auto mate.,! '.y sealed a; ..I cw.k-J .r;am. When the housewife opens one of thee cans, she has merely to a Id sufficient s.i.r, and .d -the n li tems cf l.c: '- .oi rede to be ;-oari'd tipon the l.wvci rur.l an.! covered with Ik1 ' 1 1' ! ' W hat a siv in;; of time and he ed w-t'- 'his vie ri to her I Only the It H:.sewife of a former genet a: ion, who has tvilcd over imiiiaier.:'. !e cher.-y pies in the course ot her life, can fully appre ciate, how !.'e.,.'.'! is the modern woman in this rea.pcct. The economy of the ready-to-serve product, r.s coivparcd w'th the fresh fruit, also apn aij to the housewife who is thriftily i,;!t:ci'td in making her household baee.t stretch to the utmost. The sevr red berries, which make the best ; : ; r.nd delicious pre icrvM, are put up both in large cans known as the N - 10 size -and m a siuJUr-sicd cm. The housewife who has a r".!l family sometimes finds the rev .11 car. better suited to her purpose. Hut tor preserving or catering on a larger : --"de, the No. 1U si.e can is the nxrc ee. nomi.- d. "i hrec of tliis size enns of elk : lie. in. ire than etpial the amount ot K'""1 fruit one gets out of a single basket of the fresh fruit A crate of cher ries cotitami 10 titwrts and costs J.l or $4. Threr No. 10 cans of cherries can be bought at $1 each, and every bit of the Unit in the can:, is edible; all the rest havinc, been previously removed, such as pi'.J, stems, leaves and the like. On the other hand, by the time all these ihinps have been ci;'::ina1cd fi .ni a cr.,!e oi cherries, one has much h ss of the actual fruit for one's money. And, mice time has. a very definite value, In these hirv davs, the amount oi ! me saved ' . , i i.i oy tl:e rcaay-e' . er'.e oie;rn s suouiu he counted in, v. hen estimating the comparative economy of the fresh and Clone.! jTjdncts. Tn the ni.-.khic of cherry preserves, the housewife will find it more eco nomical and cxriuitious to use the canned cherries instead of the fresh. She has merely to add the rhrlit m.ioimt of .suear and re-cook the canned cherries to the correct con sistency, saving herself all the time and work of preliminary preparation. flesides the sour red cherries for preserving and pic-making, sweet red cherries and delicious white cherries arc put up in ready-to-serve form, to use as a dessert. It will be found convenient to have a few cans of hot!'. varieties on hand for emergency use. The forehanded housewife know the convenience, too, of making a lit tle t-a pie-i asti-y ;:vl kc.ping it i.'i a cold place, all ready to use for & iaii i v-np pie or batch of cherry tarts, when sudden occasion requires. And alter the pies air made, they will !:. f,r several d:o si in a cold place WAN E O 9 Carpenters and common labor for saw mill construction work. :APPLY: SUNCIRE WayimesvalDe LUFVDBEIR CO, 9 Norftlh CaroQninia SI f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1926, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75