davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

The Last King An intelligent
young Englishman, of good family
a Barcnet's son, who has been in
vestiug largely in lands in Texas,
wac asked how it was that SO many
Of his couutrvmen were buying
land in this country just at this
time. II will tell YOU" he said,
There is Il very general feeling
that there will be a great change
in England soon, equal to that
made in the south by your ciyi
war. Although they would laugh
at the idea, If YOU suggested it.
nine ont of ten men in England be
lieye that Albert Edward, Prince
of Wales, will be the last king tina.
England will ever have. a revo
luton is silently but surely pre-
pairing, that will uproot all the ole
foudal systems.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

A policeman was run over by q
team in RoXbury last week. We
have often feared that some horrid
accident would follow the pernic-
ious practice of permitting police
officers to wander about the city
unattended.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

1t is the fashion to use one per
fume only. Thus one girl always
uses violet. another rose, etc. BY
this plan a young mans mother
soon learns to distinguish at d
smell which young lady, her boy
spent the evening with.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

The Brooklyn Bridge has already
got to be re-foored. The story
goes that Jay Gould 'cornered' all
the Georgia pine OF the requisite
grade in the market, to spite Elk
Mayor Grace, who had the con.
tract,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

Don't eat anything but well cook
ed and nutritious food. If hash is
put on tor breakfast, go outand sec
if your nearest neighbours dog is
safe.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

Jane Swisshelm says the corset
must 60. We are sorry to differ
with Jane in a matter Of this i'm
portance, but the corset must stay.
-IHiLu. CdU.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

Coke and Blackstone are sup
posed to be the legal authorities
most consulted by the gacat coal
dealers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

"No. don't 90 yet" said a Phil
adeIphia girl at midnight, as her
lover rose to leave; ''don't go yet;
it is not late. Remember that the
clocks in this city have been shov-
ed ahead forty seconds"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

Wv no is this, with face so red,
And an old SLOUGH hat upon his head,
Who moves about with stately tread ?
The Colonel
who is this. with blood-shot eye.
Who smiling greets each passer-by.
Who walks right up and calls for rye
The Major.
who is this, with pompous air,
Who never combs his frouZy hair,
Who eats free lunch, no matter where ?
The Judge.
who il this, with carpet sack,
Who swings along like 'Jumpin Jack,
With linen buster on his back?
The Member.
These clever and apr0pos lines are
part of Il poem rewritten by one Of
President Arthur's secretaries,
than whom no one in Washington
is more likely to encounter the big
army of Colonies, Majors, Judges,
and Members" who every year de-
scend upon Washington to the dis
comiiture Of many well-bred cit
liens.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

HERE is handled the leadingKentuCky
brands. such as
OLD TINES.
OLD TAYLOR,
ANDERSON COUNTY,
OLD CROW,
MLLDALE.
CHERRY GEEK,
1.-THE latter a cheap whisky Also
ROCK & RYE,
PEACH & HONEY.
PEACH BRANDY.
RYE WHISKY,
All direct from the distillery.
AYE WIFI. M WITTY Won.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29
The Tobacco Invasion.
Mary Clemmer.

Mary Clemmer.
1t was more than a sentimental
sigh one gave in passing from
Gods bright weather into the cap
itol, to see at once the beautiful
corridors given to cleanliness and
silence tor the last nine long
months had in one briof hour been
seized by the Philistines and be,
smeared and defled BY the tobac.
co-chewiug and splitting citizens OF
the United States. During the
sessions of Congress the internal
condition of the capitol Of the ma
ton is a perpetual insult and grie'
to every refined American in a sin
gle day, not only the superb CAPT
tol. but the streets Of our beautiful
city, seem suddenly possessed by
boards of unkempt dreadful look
ing men. The Huns of AttiIla.
when they swooped down from the
north, did not look half so dissi
pated as these men dO-whoS'
greater proportion, by the way, dc
not swoop from the north, bu
from the south and west.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

We saw a picture of a Louisville
girl once, and that's the reason we
have never visited that city.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

What a blot on the civilization of
the age are the barbarous bull
fights of Spain. Brutal, degrad-
ing, catering to the lowest i'll
stincts- and vet we would give
five or six dollnrs to see one.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29
Lincoln County Leader.

Entered Al tho Post Office nj White
Oaks. y. NJ. a. second class matter.
Saturday, Dec. 90, 1888.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

There was a young man named
De LIZ,
Who placed a brass horn in the b&.
He blew such a blast
That as he went past
He blew all the fruit off a st&.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

S. Nice. McPHERsoN, requests
us to announce that from the 10th
inst, he has not been connected
with what is known as the Chan
dler Mill, neither is he liable to re-
sumo relationship with that outfit.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-29

VIVA. caef=ev, matter 81 r~r9pr.et4r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06

TaeRees Visited BY ~ Earthquake
An ExpBos10n In = 0OvernHene
Powder Observation-Disclosures "a
be Tried ~ . special Jary-lsi
Feeling In She Army.
sRKcrAL 10 TEE sRxTrNxL.I
LONDON, May 5.-A dispatch has just
been received from TAbreez. Persia, re.
porting that the cit. has been visited by
an earthquake. which destroyed . great
many houses and caused the death OF .
large number Of persons. Tsbresz 10 q
very ancient city, having been founded by
Caliph Haronn Alraschid.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 5.-An explosion
occurred to-day In the Government powder
magazine. situated on Priddy's yard in
Portsmouth harbor. The building was
completely demolished, and it is reported
that nine persons were killed and . num-
Der injured.
DUBLIN, May 5~.-Fitzharris will be tried
BY . special jury as accessory to the muir
der Of Burke, and for the murder OF CAV
endish an entirely new jury panel will be
summoned. Under the special jury sys-
tenn the prisoner is deprived Of the right
Of challenge. while the Crown has unlim-
tied privilege. and may continue to chal-
lenge pcremptorily until . satisfactory
panel 10 obtained. By this plan the speedy
conviction Of the prisoner is assured.
Sr. PETERSBURG. May SIT is believed
that the authorities at Moscow have been
invested with power to arrest . umher OF
persons who have been acting suspiciously
in that city, and to detain them until the
coronation Of the Gear has taken place.
Much i'll feeling exists in some OF the
regiments Of the army, owing to the fact
that rewards are being offered to messes
to induce them to denounce any Of their
comrades who are known to be Nihilists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06
FIRST SqRAWBBRRB

TINE TrRsT STRAWBERRIES o. nj
season we're to-day secstved ~ ]. y
man from TIE caltfornia fruit shippess, W..
wilson D Hon, Of Newcastle, Cal.
The Aforementioned frW have tnseeeh
cid Of thets Unbeatable skill and yessevsnse
business ensseiss, become fsmous end -
nsms vidsly ssova - fruit paasas 20 Mp
Noe eouteoted With . q achisvunaat y.
lsady ssqusss1, thsy, ~ thsis snsssls1ss .
business men, seeb 70 b outdone ~ 4 pns
md IN equal 70 al. Thst they hsss 49,
suooeesful IN their endsavoSs 70 sttete eaef =
end no q can for . moment deny.
with 3 visW 70 moro easily ana qntekiy s ~
their petroua they have sssctsd . veylsp
M handsome batl1ing ample sne 49,. 49,
deus enouGh for eli purposee. 10 eieee ~
Unity and almost oppoeits Well. teeyeaM
md the q. p. y. ,. freight once. ssas y
ysey eonvea1satly situated, and hevisS w. ~
buiIdina eonneeSeA ey platforms e u0ss
Ne Q. ,. =. >. Or sn tolsne 49, - ~
eaeeed othevWise Will b. dtspsnsto VIZ ~
tho 1pu1t teuoked II perfect erdse non 49, =.
builAlne - ths o. p.1 h. depot, vnsse u =
1oaded % Tie eage by competsnt hAoes s41.x
u that line. md ee1e forward IN eonainsSns
undergo ~ jonFsey, " cssssuly Assdissv -
IN route. In perfect safety. xas Il.
Fresh fruit veil md casefully pestses =
1hedy motto. and thsy make - . pns g w. !
business 20 - that Ill fruit - foxwasas.%%
The oame day n Order may have hssn sseass-
xhelF marke1 covers . vesy large @sssI
eludtn6 the Territories. -.
Our merchants will do well 20 etve AssIsS
". 7. WILSON B SON 3 fair trial. syss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06

- ArcAsnIRn AND ofHrR cLo ea,s sDd
II sises; rights. Wig. sp,a ses.. rArlsk
Giver Lsses, Tsnbornsa. psu' "a svsry.
DFouH yHWKLnY fcs nak.-.k " SEND
shins fos Minstssls and rhsssss's .ooss cons
n nm On o. o.D. a ON IL
$3.50 rom rurops. " dsfy e0nps1ny "a.
~ r-ssss ets1ss. send for price,. 1900
THAN JOAErAs - sssIydtv
IN yransisoos oAl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID MANNING IN THE PosroFFrcE AT
IL Eureka. New. on the sth day Of NAY.
lsSS. Persons calling for any OF these letter.
will please say. Advertised May 9. 1885,"
Ladies' Lists
Collins Mrs Cynthfs Mcguire Mrs.
Collins Louise-2 Nye Mrs Ira
Caprioh Filomins Rule Lizzie
Domingo Josehna Richer Mrs Ltzxte
Evsns Hrs James Stevens Mrs F-
Hicks Mrs r Sullivan 4rs J WI
johnson Mrs
Gentlemen's Lists
Archambauldt JB Davis Geo A
Ayleward Edwsrd Esta David
AndcTson Gust Fransson Al
Anderson J B-2 Holden VIM
backes H Jsconst Eugene
Bsrman II Jones A
Bessenger A jenkins A
Bsckes Ohss K~sttenhorn Al
Besdie Harry Kennedy Edward
Bailey Geo Murphy L
BsnuorL Mari John W
Bryan Me- NoEton Michael
Cunningham iii O'Neil James
Crattogiui antonio OFT Geo
unnee ZIP Perry r
0 Issac Pldge3n Joe
Cummings VIM Plipi g
Csprloli 1chiiie Risden Thos
Casey Edward-2 Rxft.ce R0bt-2
Drake Frsnk Stephens Edward
OH1lm6DS A<hBes
Hung Hen WAh Lux
Chin LIP Yuet Hop
Foreign List:
Persons calling for airy OF these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised
Alfred Cra.se Alexander Mcleod
John w Pope John Ring
G Simon Ell SpargJ
Italian List:
Reeolo Paolettis Gerolsme BAttini
Cessrs Talonfc Peflegrfoo Lealesthf
6hiardi Giovanni Stepsno Zergs
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or BE-
Identified by some responsible person. II not
called for within so days. these letters will BE-
sent to the Dead Letter once:
Mrs J O williams g Baihgo
Franchf Giuseppe Chinla Paoio
Dennis OLeary VIM N Story
Patrick Nolan
AL letters not called for within so days will
be sent to the Dead Letter once.
W. J SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06

San EnAxozsoo. Nay 5.-Gustsvs Hosh
ks. y d ths psrjursrs who tsstlAsd Il
The famous trial Of I. n. Kallooh for shoot
Ing Cha. d Young that six shots wsS(
ared on tho night Of the murder, wa sur-
rendered yesterday TO the custody of ohers
~ Connsry ~ one Of his sursttss. u 4
stated that tho surety wa Miss Annie ,,
Kalloch, sister Of KAlloch. Roshks's bond
NJ ~ $4,000. He IL now In oustody,
AID ~ Indignant u his dsssrtion 81 ~
Xn11oAha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-06

Appleton 4 Co.. school book publish.
ers. have retained Col. A. G. Ellis Of
Carson ~ their attorney in . suit to be
brought against the State of Nevada for
an alleged breach Of contract. They
claim that the old School Board, consisting
Of Governor Kinkead, Surveyor-G General
Hatch and Superintendent Of Public In
struction Sessions, had agreed to make .
change Of text books The publishers
made q demand upon the present Board
to fulfil the alleged agreement and they
have unanimously refused to do 30. It
is now in order for the old Board 70 ex-
plain. Let's hear from the SKNTrNEL on
the subject. Tell just how the matter
stands, for the benefit Of the parents OF
this State.
The SENTINEL has already discussed
this question Of text book changes quite
fully. but IL takes up the subject again
willingly in response to the call Of the
Reveille. The old Board Of Education
did agree to adopt Appleton 4 Co.. read
ers for use in the public schools Of Ne
vada; but the agreement was not made
Just a. the ReveilIe states it. The adop-
ton IVES NOT strictly by the Board. but
rather BY the majority, the Governor
and the Surveyor-G General voting for and
the Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton against.
No contract was entered into-that 10,
there was nothing to show for the agree
ment except the minutes Of the Boards
meeting. Upon the passage Of the reso-
luton to adopt Appleton L Co.. readers
the Secretary was instructed to draw up
the articles Of . contract which the pub
fishers. - il customary, were to sign in
order 70 bind the bargain.
Before this was done Governor Kin
kead and General Hatch changed their
minds. The Governor called an extra
meeting Of the Board and proposed to
rescind the action taken. The Saperin-
tendent ii Public instruction. Of course,
consistently with his previous attitude.
voted with the majority, and the vote
Wa chen unanimous TO lot the present
readers Be continued in use in the schools.
II the Reveille il still disposed to doubt
or 70 question this statement, it may
verify what the SENTINEL says by refer.
euce d the record in the State Capitol.
But il the Rsveille desires to go still
further into the investigation, and wishes
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
A Veteran Gone.

Captain John Leitch, the oldest cap
tain in service of the Cunard company.
and perhaps the oldest commander cross
ing the Atlantic, died as sea Tuesday, July
oath. Owing to failing health the cap
tain asked to be transferred to the Medi-
tcrranean feet, and nine years ago he
made his last trip across taking ono of
the Cunard steamers with him. Since
then Captain IIcitch had commanded
the Saragossn which runs from Liver
pool up the Mediterranean. He was
acknowledged to be by far the coolest
man aboard chip during the most try
ing moments, and was kind and consid-
crate to those under his command.
His careful management and watch
mlncss carmel for him tho reputation of
being q safe custodian Of human freight,
and many persons about to cross the
Atlantic would often wait lengthy
periods to sail across with the
genial captain. Captain Leitch was
born in Scotland, and at the time of his
death was about seventy years Of age.
He had been in the service for over fifty
years, and those who knew him and will
read of his death will regret to learn
that his last resting place was in the bot
tom of the sea. He was buried from his
own vessel, the Saragossa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
A Singular Case.

A singular divorce ease is before the
courts of New York city. In his af1i-
Gavlt the plaintiff says that he arrived
III this country i'll january last and on
April made the acquaintance of n young
woman. 1t was case of love at first
sight, and while they were spending an
evening together the question of mar
rage came up i'll conversation. Her
relatives represented that according to
the law and customs of II. Y. State it was
necessary to have the engagement ratl.
fled by Hn official at the City Hall, He
objected to these summary proceedings
on the ground that he was not sutii-
clcntly acquainted with the young lady
nor her antccedcnts. AID that he desired
first to consult with his mother. who
Was then on her way to this city. It was
represented however, he alleges, that
the ceremony mt the City Hall was
merely matter Of form, and not at all
binding on one of the Hebrew faith, and
that the real marriage must be subsc-
qucntly consummatcd before Jewish
Rabbi. Accordingly, on the morning
of April q the plaintiff, who could not
speak word of English, went before
one of the Aldermen and was unwillingly
married to his fair lnamorata; believing
that the ceremony was merely be-
trothal. He continued to call on Miss
Moses, being unaware, rs is alleged,
that she was his wife, and on April IS
married her according to jewish rites.
Early the next morning his bride went
insane, and was so violent that he has
never since been able to live with her,
and has even found it necessary to con-
fine her in an asylum on 8lackwell's
Island. He states that sho has been n
lnatic for soms years. lie has learned
that she has occasional lucid intervals,
lasting for periods from five days to two
months, during which times she real
ICES that she is mentally unbalanced;
but has been assured by physicians that
if she married and became n mother n
permanent cure would be affected. The
plaintiff further charges that she was
enjoying one Of those quiet periods at
the time of their acquaintance and mar
riagc, and that her relatives malici0usly
made him the instrument of her very
improbable recovery. On these grounds
he 8, cks to have the marriage annulled.
The bride is now in the asylum the ply
Sicians of which would not allow the
papers served upon her, fearful of
the results if this was done.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
SIX LITTLE 1IdIDENS

III tell you story, I'll sing you n song,-
It's not very short and it's not very long,
or six little maidcns in whity they were
dressed,
And each was the swcctcst and each was tho
best
Invited for four-woll, now, let me see:
Waiting was dull, so they got there at three.
There were littc Miss Katie and Nellie and Sue
AID little Miss Bessie and Polly and Pruo.
Il might havo been Juno, if it hadn't been
May,
The first OF the month. and beautiful day;
They kissed when they met as the ladies all
do
Kate, Susie, and Nell ; Dcss, Polly, and Prue.
They danced and they skipped and they sang
and they played,
And they formed pretty groups in the sun and
the shade;
And said, when they asked mo Of which I
was fond,-
"Bruncttcs arc tho dearest, and so are tho
blonde"
md that night as bid them adicu at tho
gate
E"ss, Polly, and Pruc, Sue, Nellie, and Kate
How L wished shat ''gool-byem could have
been "how-d'y'-dow ~
and 1 said: "Como at three" so as to get them
at two!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
DO you ask said hc vbo,, 10 ,,x ::

"Do you ask, said he, when he ageii.
resumed his theme, "do you ask why |
Stand here tonight and speak these
timgs? Why, not only speak but feel
| them Look at this" he said, iiftino
the glossy locks from his left temple
10 You sec that scar on my forehead ?"
ln the brilliant gaslight it was per
iect'y Visible to many watchful eye; it
was 1t CHASTITY rightiul-Iooking scar,
mnrrlng the beauty OF It brow that might
o;nerwlSo have been Il painters model
Slowly and solcmnly did the speaker
utter each word, then as he stood push.
ing back the raven hair, he Confined.
AFTER the drunkard had fclled his wife
to the floor he would have kicked hcr
ProStratc form but that her Young son
rushed between the two. What did tbc
drunkard do then ?" he exclaimed in
voice of thunder. Another pause and n
GREATNESS hush. More slowly. mere
s"lemniy did lbs speak: "He seized a
knife" he continued; "ayc, and the one
too his gentle wife herself had laid br
side his plate for him to carve the ,hSl
ter worn and weary fingers had ci..
to sustain his life: he seized it and,
this!' and he pointed to his Gorrhra.
''Ho my grave shall carry this scar AZ
not tlll L rest in my grave shall ccas
10 plead Tor the drunkard's children"
with these words fresh on his lips il,
Withdrew. There was no applaudmr.
hlC silence as of death rested in the
vast hall. Ere it was broken ly prayer
OF hyma on aged man, older though /!
seemed with grief than years. totlcrcd
upon the platform. Trembling in every
n"rve and muscle, he leaned against the
desk and finally graspcd it for supp -.
Many times did his lips move ere j."
could utter an audible sound, Cnnd when
ne did speak his words were r5alncr felt
t"n heard -
- =, son has spoken" he aid, "now
seI INC l"l,s-' With the sc EAR on his
forehead yet hleedin, nv Ernest, my
first born, my noble bo.. Vent from his
home TO seek among s!Hranngers the peace
his father would not give hin. on his own
hearthstonc. Tc, years from u,at time
/ one week ago tonight, that sol niclnd
. ND his father srom Il gutter, and instnoJ
! of spurninr him as II fallen sn,nr hn
took him to his home ns though 10 b,I
bcen t,le angel instead Of the devon &c
| he youth. Deep is the scar on lie forn,
ncad, but deeper are the scars ON NV NV
heart. 1c have heard him-yc see ~.
Let the story and the sight lie yonr co,
vation, rs it even now is my owl
The old man was exhausted o,,d Coll
lack into his sons arms Irutb
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-09-20
Hints About Canning Fruits.

There are various methods practiccd
for preserving the fruits and borries
which are so plenty in many sections ut
this season. Mrs. George w. Ladd,
Bradford, Mass, gives her method of
canning fruits, for which sho was
awarded first premium ut the last cxhibi-
tion of the Essex County Agricultural
Society, rs i,llows: CAS- tho season of
ripe fruit advances, / prepare such quan-
titics Of syrup as I think / may need, in
this way: Three pounds of granulated
sugar to one gallon of water and boil
twenty minutes; this put in glass jars,
when cool, and set away for future use
Peaches, pears, apples, plums, pine APP
pies, rhubafb, crab-applcs, and, in fact
all, fruits of this kind, peel, quarter
and place in a dish of cold water (to pre-
vent discoloration), until [ have prepared
enough to fill jar; then pack them as
solid as possible in a jar, and then fill
the jar with tho syrup previously pre-
pared. / then place n wire stand in the
bottom Of my preserving kettle, on which
to place the jar, then fill the kettle
with cold water until the Jar
is two thirds covered leave
the jar open, just cover the kettle and
boil until the fruit is sufficiently soft,
have ready q little boiling syrun, if
needed, to fill the jar full to ovcrflowing.
Then place tho rubber band around the
neck of the jar and screw the cover on
as tightly as possible; then in from three
to five minutes give the cover another
turn, in order to be sure it is air tight;
and you will have no mortal trouble
with it. use jars with metallic porce-
lain covers"
For canning berries and small fruits
Mrs. Ladd gives the following direc.
tons: "Place the fruit in preserving
kettle, and then add just water enough
to prevent burning and boil from five
to ten minutes; then place wet towel
around and under the jar, then fill the
jar with the boiling fruit ana seal immc-
diately. l do not use any sugar un;ll |
open them for the table. The present
year have filled $50 jars and have not
| broken n single one. Others vary the
above methods 6omewhat The main
object by all methods is to heat the
fruit sufficiently to drive out the air and
destroy all germs, then seal immediately
and keep in a cool, dark place"