davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
5000 GIVEN AWAY, IN
PhESLNTS!
t11u.Z, NT,,; INryN &c., ar. &, a
Centennial Reduction
i'm Advertising,

Three thOnsald, two hundred and Hny
dollars worth OF neHsi ,per A,.rsrt'sil,. Il
publishers schc,iGi: rate. given .cr $7Al
and II thre" n.oEtia ArLe - epted III psg
mem from au rertIsrrs of r~ei unsitl!ity.I
printed list, giving ZANE l:.Lr.eter, IL
Cehedule bates Of Advert sly. sent free b
any address. Apply to Geo. ?. POWELL
Co, Newspaper Gdvsrtising Agents d
Park Row, n. Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
a SU.ctl.Xe Oh the Ne
fure, hF<..ssnl.Cnt. aRd|
kHGia n cn.u II Nrn1inni .ssH

'tsS, OF cp'fiiHt'tllHt lELIre|
by s,.lf-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, IaI
potency, Nervous D@et,i.;t.. I'D llnp*6tI
ments 70 Marriage aenelailr; Cnnsumpsia.I
Epilepsy, ana Fits Mental and phy-icslh|
capacity. &r.-Hy ROBERT ) CuLyERl
WELL, NJ. D, antnor OF the "SIeeu Bod, /
sc.
The world renowned author. III this III
mirahle Lecture. clearly prutes from hi,
own experience that the awful consequence
of Self-Abuse may he ,ttectlaiiy rymoyx|
without mediciae aud without dangersa1
surgical operations, hougies, instrumeshj
rings, or cortlials /; nqinting out II mode 4
cure at once certain AMI etfectual. by whkl
every sufferer, no matter what hisWHdinp3
may be, may cure himself ehealiy, pfiysd
~ and radically.
~ This Lecture viii iaVw e boon 10 W.
ands and hoHs0ads.
Sent, under seal, in q plain elyelOpes Y
/ any address. ON receipt Oh SIX cents, or ~
postage st mps.
Address
THE MEDIcll
CO,
III Ann ST., II. ", P. O..Dox. 49,
l5apl7 ely
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
TIRE GEHA E GAa%E
OF
HUMAN isiNi.RY.

Just Published, IL It .>ee'et hayalope. Fra
sir cenfS -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-25
LOUISIANA ELECTION;

rules such as theSe-that no one
ought to he a Judge Ill his own
case; that the decision OF any
contest ought not to depend upon
the mere arOitrament of one of
the parties thereto: that before
such a decision is made both par
ties ought to be fully and fairly
heard that all questions of law
ought to be decided in conformi-
ty with its established general
principles, aud all questions of
fact upon evidence duly presented
and weighed under the rules
which are Of universal recogni>
ton in all the States Of this
| Union that the trial of all causes
involving public interests at least
onght to De public, and that all
the proceedings resOrted to for
the purpose of determining the ls-
sues in the present electoral con
test "nght, by their manifest i'm
partiality. to disarm the suspi
cion that the forms Of law have
been perverted into instruments
for the violation Of its spirit. In
this connection, we may be per-
mltted to observe that. while
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
Our Eolaincc for Governor.

We give below the comments Of The
Salem Va, Register. aud of the Rich.
moud Wing upon the nomination Of
lion II. NJ. Mathews, cur gallant
standard bearer fer Governor Of West
Virginia. The Hcgistrr says: "Ihp
recent Democrat: Convention, held at
Charleston, nominated for Governor
our esteemed Vnd tnleuteG friend Mai
Henry Mason Mathews. OF the good
cd cUrtty Of Grscnbrier. We have
known him from boYhood, aud can
testify that he is every iuph gentle.
mau -high.toaed, honorable, ehival.
rous aud talented. and will nuke
Governor that auy State would be
proud Of. There is no doubt Of HE
election. No man eau be more popu.
lar than hc is in his State. toar years
ago he ran ahead OF his ticket 70. At.
torney. General, md was elected BY 4
good majority. Set bin up high, poo.
plo ct west virginia! NcI honor your.
selves by hOnoriug him. Make the
Grand old hills Of West Virginia ring
for the gallant young soldier and states.
man, and whCa the election is over,
We hope to again place our game.cock
ut the head OF this coIrmu to sing out
tho good news OF his election"
From tho Richmond Wig: The
of Maj. II NJ. Mathews,
of Grceubrier. for Governor of West
Virgiuia, will DO very gratifying in.
diligence to the many warm personal
IriendH Maj. Mathews has in this Old
Commonwealth. Attic "0ld White"
which is his headquarters during tue
summer, the Major isa fsvori;e with
Everybody, aud il his popularity in
hat section is iruO index as TO tho
est Of tho State, there need b. no fear
IS to bis election. " 80
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
A Toward Movement.

The Democ'utic column throughout
the States is full and active aud organ.
iriug for RAPID and vigorous foTarJ
movement ag,iuss the enez.y. The
Democracy aIc jubilant aud hopeful
everywhere. Feeling, however, the
free Of the maxim wherein prudence
is enjOined as the better part of yalor,
tue uIore We prepare for the onslaught,
for ito effectiveness by organization,
discipline and equipment, the sooner
aud srrer the victory, and the more
sweeping the defeat. We have, every
sign Of organization, snd with it We
eau sweep tho county. tho State and
tho country 10 October and NOvcm her;
every club, thoroughly trained in the
work Of tho campaign is equal to d
whole regiment in the approaching
battle every torch that will burn
brightly amid tho rrjo'cings Of the
party, will be a beacon light on the
mountains over the valley Of the ~ =.
TONS future, when corruption will bu
known no more.
Let US see to it tha! among these
hills and along our valleys, that cur
lamps hold cut to burn, for jus. as the
people in their sovereign capacity So
lect to light the way OfmOderu thought,
modern enterprise, wilI they prosper
and advance. We dare not be dumb
to the centennial thruders rolling cut,
peal on pOs, the greatness Of q nation.
Democracy has made her what she is.
The present Republican policy is
agains: every interest of the country
and its tOiliDg millions. This centen-
riuN year will sec Democracy again in
power. when The country will asain
enter upon an era of prosperity, that
will give confidence to its people and
stimulate every enterprise.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
Political Notes.

GRANT boasts that i've done it,
wher they congratulated him on l!aye' s
domination
TnS Republican Congressional Con-
Ten,ioa for this district. will be- held
in Partcr.burg July 29th, tie sane
Jay as Tho State Convention. .
TuE Democratic Congressional Con-
vertion Tor the First District, will be
held in Parkcrsburg On the 23rd o!
August. '.'
tbs Republican party is setting US
an example which we should te very
prompt 10 follow, and tia: is union and
harmony in the support of their nOm-
nations for Office.
Henry WARD BEEcnER, the free.
love preacher. has declared that Guyes
suits him. If MIR. Hayes must sIaud
That kind Of an endorsement he had
better not have been nominated,
TnE New York Sm refers to the
Cincinnati platform as that "czlraUG-
binary piece Of literary composition be-
glazing with Divine Providence and
ending with President Grant"
IT appears that, in the estimation of
the war department, 2,013 soldiers are
enough to Eight tho Sioux, but it takes
1854 to keep the Nu.klu= in suIicc.
tiou. )
HgSDRIcE's nomination secures the
two great States Of Ohio and IniianN.
which he will sweep like q whirIwind
TllGeu's nomination insurcs to D'moc-
racy The doubtful States Of New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut. With
these States success is certain.
Tue Democratic paf'y never entered
into o Presidential campaign with a
surcr certainly Of succc,s. TIldOu and
Hendricks mean reform. Tho people
know il. Hayes aud Who Clsr mean
a continuation Of GrGatism. and the
people kToa that too.
! tbs dead Lock" between the
House, and tho people. and the Sem
ate, md tho Granite thieves We hcre
viii stay locked. Let the people un.
tierstsnd that tho Radical thieves want
their money for durenporting tho cleo.
tiOns, aud tho actual needs OF the Gov.
erulueut don. trouble them. Nloucy
70 steal, rot money to curry on tho
Government, IS The Radical policy.
: Who Samuel J.'T;lden is need bard.
" b. told 10 set form. because DO has
occupied u largo space before tho pub.
lic for Eve yeafs past as QUO Of the two
Democratic lawyers in New York city,
through whose ability ind persGvOF-
aucs, aided by the Republicans Of thHt
city, tho Tweed gang Of pluuiercFS
was broken up. uud who, as Governor
Of tho State. during the last few years.
Ars pursued aud prosecuted tho old
"Canul Hing as Inevitably as Score
sry Dr,stow pursued tho Whitley
Ming -Lsdyer
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24

Democrats, this Is Your Record
Tue Democrats in Congress adopted
tho following resolution. offered by Mr..
uOlmau, Of Indiana. It is known'a Vas
the auti.suLsidy, anti.loaa Of public
credit manifesto:
"Rcsolrsa, That in the judgment
Of this House, in the present condition
of tho financial affairs of the govern.
meat. no subsidies in money. bonds,
public lands, endorsements, or by
pledge of the public credit, should BE-
granted by Congress to associations or
corporations engaged, or proposing to
engage in public or private en,Crpri-
ses, aud that all appropriations iron
the public Treasury arc to DO limited
at this timo to such amounts only rs
shall be iDIpcratively demanded BY the
public service"
On this Mr.. Holman demanded tho
previous qeession, which was seconded
by rising vote of 1873 yeas. The
yeas and nays ware demanded and or.
dcrcl. and the result was 2O5 in favor
Of the resolution to SO against it
WeproPoso to keep this declaration Of
Domec!s:ic principle befo.e tho people,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24

ed 10 Baltim0re, 1uI return 10 SIX or
eight weeks. 0ucc we got news from
the eastern shere IN FROM ten to twelve
days. Now by tho telegraph We eau
get dispatches from any part OF our
continent in US many minutes. Yes,
by touching the battery We eau hold
converse with our mother country aud
in the no: far distant future tho whole
world will be SO tied with the telegraph
wires tha. it will sGcm but one vast
neighbOrEoOl.
Of churches, they wcro few and far
between. Among the first was old
Harmony, standing but two miles from
here, built in November, 1919, oflaEss
hswn logs, in which are yet benches
made Of split saplirgs 81 years and s
months ago Although it hnc bOcu
improved, yet itsiill stands ac t mon
ument Of old.ti,nO architecture.
We heard this morning that toe
Declaration Of Independence and tho
Constitution Of these United States Sc
cures to US orr religious liberty. Let
me say that just before the Declaration
was signed, il Virginia (of which We
were then an intr5gal parD tk:ce
preachers uerc brought to trial for
preaching. TIE indictment brought
against them was "for preaching The
Gospel Of tho Son Of God, 0ad there
fore disturbOrs Of tho peace" In the
trial they were defended By Patrick
Henry. OF his speech in defense l
will road inlay it please your wor-
ship, If | have rightly understood it,the
Kings Attorney Of this Colony has
framed an indictment for The purpose
Of orraigniag and furnishing BY impris'
crmont these inofItusiyc persons
charged with-what? (iu low aud
solemn tone) For preaching the gospel
Of the Son of God" Paus;pg amid
the most profound silence and breathless
astOnishmen. Of bis hearers, he slowly
waved tho Indictment three times
around his head, then lifting up his
eyes to Heaven, with extraordinary
and impressive energy, he exclaimed,
Great God" SIr. Henry resumed :
"Ir day like this, when truth is
about to burst her fetter'-wheu man.
kind arc about TO be raised to claim
their natural and iualiCnablc rights
when'tLe yoke Of oppression which has
: reached the wilderness Of America, and
: the unnatural alliances Of ecclesiastical
and civil power arc about TO be dis.
uolved-at such a periol-wheD lioer-
tty-li6crty Of COnsciCaSe-is about to
+ awake from her slumbcring. and iu'
quiro into the reason ofsuch charges as
l find exhibited here in this inaict'
mont! From tho period when our
fathers left the land Of their nativity
for settlement in these American vilds
, for LiJsrtg-for civil and religious lib
. erty-fOr liberty of Conscience to wor'
5 ship their creator according to ,hcil
conceptions Of Heavens revealed will
. from the moment they placed their fee
, on the American Continent. and in tue
forest sought an asylum from prOsecu'
ten and tyranny; from that moment
despotism was crushed, her frtter,
broken, and heaven decfecd that mar
. should DO free to worship God accord
ing to the Bible"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24


Washington, D. c., July II.
Editor DemOcrat:-A competitive
examination to decide upon whom shall
bs conferred my recommendation for
appointmsut as Cadct:EugiRoGr in the
United States navy, by the Secretary
Of the Navy, will take place in Wheel
ing on the 2Sth day of August, 1876,
ut such hour and place as shall be Sc.
lected by tho Board Of Examiners be.
low named, and any young man be-
tween sixteen and twenty years Of age
who resides in my district, mpy have
the privilege Of taking part therein.
Among numerous other requirements
enumerated iHshe Cadet. Engineer cut.
OIogue issued by tho tIavy Department,
the two following are especially impor .
taut to young men who contemplate
competing for the Recommendation:
V. The academic examination pre-
vious to appointment will DO campeti.
tive, and viii be on tho following sub.
jccts, namely: Arithmetic, algebra,
through equations of tho FIRST degree;
plane geometry rudinontary natural
philosophy; reading; writing; spelling;
English grammar; English composition,
aud geography. The cauidato will.
also b. required to exhibit fair do
gree OF proficiency in pcucil-skotchlng,
and to produce satisfactory evidence
Of mechanical aptitude. Candidates
who possess tho greatest skill and expo.
rience in tha practical of machinery,
other qualifications equal, shall have
precedence for admission.
VI, Candidates must be physically
sound, we'll formed, aud Of robust con-
ssitution they fill be required to pass
u satisfactory examination before
medical board composed Of the surgeon
at the Naval Academy and two other
medical officers to be designated by the
Secretary VI the Navy.
Benz. Wilson.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
FROM GiLMER.
Tho Democracy All Right.

Alta meeting Of tho Democrats Of
Gilmer county, held OF the Court
House thereof, On Wednesday, tho 9TH
day Of July, 1876, Samuel NJ. Bran
rOn. ESQ. wa. called to the Chcir.and
j. N Keeappointed Secretary. lion.
William i. Lively, upon being request.
ed by those present to do so, explained
the object Of tho meeting to
DO to adopt some plan and
6x tho time for holding Con7eu-
ton to nominate county officers and 70
appoint delegates to the Congressional
and Senatorial Conventions ; and on
his motion a Committee Of twelve, com.
posed of three persons from each dis
trict vas appointed to select II. mode for
holding the County Convention, and 10
fix day for tho same, which Committee
reported 10 favor CT tho Primary Elcc'
tiou, to be tcll at tho following nnmcd
places Gu Friday, the 18th day Of Az
gust, 1876:
Troy Dis'rict-Troy, Cox's School
House AID tho School. House at tt
mouth Of Horn Greek.
GlenviNs Diarict-Glcrvi.lu, Wy.
ants Mills and II. A. Rymcr'0 store
Dc Eab Diaric:-Gaiaer'a Mills
Fishers sore and Third Run SclOo
House. 80
Centre Districs-Norm.ntoNn. Johr
Stump's School House sud Sa.crel
Writings School House.
The Committee also recommended
that'a Committee of three be appointed
at each ofStha above numed votiuI
places 10 rcpor. the vote at general
Convention, to be held at tho Cuur
House on Friday, tho 2Ith day of Au
gust. 1916. The SID report IA
unanimously adopted, - 3 80
| On motion it was
Resolved, That every Democrat from
this county Tho may &c in attCndancI
at the Congressional and Senator's
Democratic Conventions, DO authorized
to oct as delegate from tits COUNTY
to said Conventions.
Resolutd, That the Democrats o
iGilmer county cLceslaily endO.a, III,
action of The. Democratic Convention
held at Charleston; and pledge thei,
hsarty suppsF. to tic nominees o! sair
| Convention.
Rcsdred. That We checrfully en-
dOrse tue wisdom manifested BY the St
Louis National Convention in tho nom
inatiOn Of such true, great md honcs
Statesman.likc men rs Tildan an,
Hendricks; snd that thcy will recciv,
a: tho next cection hearty aud over
whelming support FROM tho Democrat
Of GilmCr county.
ReEoIrea, That tho proceedings G
this meeting 10 published in III
Weston pEMScRAr.
On mstiou, the meeting adjourned
SAM'L. L. BRAxSoH, Chairman.
J. n. KEt, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24

Our Lamp and Lamp Fixture De:
partment
Is full and complete, ind prices TO suit the wants Of
the purchaser. Government Test LaariOil, always
in stock. Paints Oils, Dye-Stufls, varnishe1 and
Brushes of every variety. Window Glass, Putty, &C.,
large and complcte!-ln short, We can say that ouE
object Is business and to secure the same by cnupO-
,cncy, accuracy, purity goods sold at low prices.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
,H'ilc Republicans.

We arcrcqucs;ed by tho Chairman Of
The County Republican Executive Com.
nittec, to state that at recent meeting
Of the Committee, it was ordered that
any Republican Of this county may
act Is delegate at the State. Con.
gressional and Senatorial Conventions.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Iu pursuance Of authority vested in them,
the Democratic Executive Committee hereby
notify The Democracy Of the county that a
Convention will he held, on
FRIDAY, SEprEM Der lst, 1876.
THAT being the first day Of the September
term Of the Great Court at the Court
House Of Lewis county, for The purpose OF
nominating candidates Tor the various ccun-
y Offices to be filled at III, October election.
: WIN. L. LIVELY. CHM.
]. ". WorFi&DIH, !Sec'y.'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-07-24
Drugs and Druggists sundries,
Books, Stationery, Wallpaper, &C.,
QhaIfant's Ruilding, weston, IN. Wa,

Having associated our.
selves together for the
purpose Of conducting thu
DRUG TRADE. " CAL
the attention Of the public
10 our stock, which Ia rar.
led and eompTale; and on.
long cxperiercS' In tho
practical bearings Of tho
Drug business 10 snfiC:eu,
TO command the confidence
heretofore reposci in thu
members Of the film. Gu.
only desire Is 10 eonduc.
the business in erety par.
ticu!ar 10 the satisfaction
Oxford Democrat., 1876-11-14
Good JOcKO.

Jocko was a monkey, on hoard OF
ship on which Lady Nerncy CT England
wa passenger. lie wss much petted
by the sailors. and did no. seem to have
those bad tIaits which some monkeys
have.
The sailors liked him so much, that
they never treated him roughly !. and he
repaid them with love in return.
On board of the ship was a spaniel
with her four young puppies. At Grst,
she did not like Jocko at all, and would
not let him come near the place where
she and her young ones were kept. She
would show so much anger, that Jocko
would keep away, and go to his friends
the sailors.
But Jocko had as much desire to sec
and pet the pups as some little girls have
to play with the babies So one day,
when the mother-spaniel was not present,
Jocko went down to the place where the
pups we.e euddled together. Then,
taking them up in his arms, he held
them, and potted them, just as if they
were his own children.
While he was thus engaged, the span
iel came in, and, 10 her great surprise
saw her children in the arms OF nurse
Instead Of being angry, she was so much
pleased, that, from that time forth, she
treated Jocko with great fonduess. Often
she wonld leave him to take care of her
her pups while she went off to walk
about the ship.
This is true story; and it shows how,
even among the lower animals, love viii
win love. Jocko loved the little pups
and the mother-dog loved him for loving
her young.-NurSerg,
Oxford Democrat., 1876-11-14
O5ygen Jnd DCGOtion.


Oxygen is connected with devotion in
manner hich few Christians seem 10
understand. Is the sermon dull Has
the preG cher no magnetism Can he
gain no Inspiration rs he pursues his
theme? Do his hearers manifest a disp'-
silion to sleep? And do they seem uu-
affected by rs truth, by is pathos, its
eloquence ? Look at the ventilation oil
the church. Probably The windows are
closed, while the furnaces pour their hot
breath into the room, drawu, perhaps,
iIom the basement, where 1t has been
confined Tor days. Instruct your sexton
10 open the windows next Sabbath, that
the atmosphere may possess vitality and
sweetness. Tell him to make the fires
warm enough 20 keep the congregation
comfortable without sealing the house
hermotically. See that Your furnaces
have cold air boxes, so that they shall
mol bring into the church the dampness
and fumes OF tho cellar. The sermons
of your pastor will then surprise you,
and your attention will surprise him.
Does tie prayer-meeting drag and
Scape like cutter when the snow Is thin
Is the leader unable 70 impart interest TO
It DO the brethren sit sill as if under
some heavy burden which pressed them
to heir seats, and which they had resoly-
oA TO bear ia silence ? Are the prayers
Iugubrious. aud the oxhor,atious ran
bling aud pointess Throw open tie
windows. Make tho air wholesome and
keep it warm. Many PRAYER meetings
which are noted Tor dulincss might be
made energetic and attractive bv this
simple expedlen;: and many a minister
who wonders that he has no tact in con-
duciing such social services might be-
come conspicuous for his success by APP
piicatiol oil this remedy. When our
ship comes in We intend to establish e
school Ter the training OF sex rus, with Il
special professor OF ventilation. A. long
rs we are in the flesh we snail be sub
ect TO the laws which God hs~ establish
ior lis government, Neither in Il e
church nor elsewhere, neither on Tho Sab
bath Ior or any other day. are we eN-
empl from the poisonous and depressing
Oxford Democrat., 1876-11-14
Mormon RetributiOn.
The Mountain Meadow Massacre--Its
Author to he Shot.

The conviction and sentence of Bishop
John d. Lee by legal trial, nineteen years
after the commission OF the crime. marks
an era OF fatal change in the history of
the Mormon kingdom of Utah. The
railroad has done its work OF civilization,
and another exodus { , Mexico is sll that
can preserve a despotism that only eX-
lstod by isolation. A reminisceuce OF
the crime for which Lee is 10 suffer. Will
show the nature OF the bloody and fanatic
tyranny which once existed in this coun-
try. and whose utter barbarity, future
generations will hardly credit without
the strongest evidence.
la the fall of 1857 q large train of emf
grants, mostly from Arkansas, passed
through Salt Lake City on their way to
California. The times were troubled.
and the Mormons were in state OF in
tense excitement. A United States army
was approaching, which was aiterward
withdrawn by the imbecility of demo
cratic administration, and Brigham
Young appointed Governor of the Teri
tory after the most insolent defiance of
the United States. The Mormons feared
that the scenes OF Nauvoo were about to
be repeated, and were intlamed to the
bitterest hatred by the harangues OF Brig
ham Young, who declared his purpose in
language not to be mistaken, that
Oxford Democrat., 1876-11-14

JFL1Y or S'BEr'AN CRAGs. Take of
the stalks, weigh and wash the crabs,
then to each pound and half add pint
OF water, and boil gently until they are
broken, but DO not allow them to pulp.
Pour the whole into jelly bag, and
when the juice is quite transparent, weigh
it, put it into clean preserving pan |;
boil il quickly tor ten minutes, take it off
the fire, and stir it until di solved; ten
ounces OF fine sugar, roughly powdered,
to each pound of the juice; boil the jelly
from twelve to fifteen minutes; skim it
very clean, and pour it into the moulds.
Should the quantity be large, few addi-
tional minutes boiling must be given to
the juice before the sugar is added
Irish Farmers GdzeNe.