davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
PERSONAL.

nET HARTs lNAECi POWDER RI ID FRkN
" 6tom poison II y not sold l0ooa Ny g. ode Inafk
y on the lid Beware Of imitation send card 70 7il
I'D st. NV. ;e6v3ltS
WILL THE PARTY WHO ADDRESSES 4
w business me0 letter dated June 21d and uiep06
"a gustomsr." pleese eend name and sddren. Tho
matter u Of great importance nut should lke g in.
ysssigats before aeting. Evefythln0 sficsiy coma.
dental 1uQ6rs3S
I'M ACCOUNT or THE HkAVY bENXND UP.
0ent's Secuno.hand Q0ahine Addre6s az IN ~
"JOSfA't Old ssaad." 0lY q nv. tsl3-lm,ed
,TvfLBKRVICEEXAMIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ivy INSTITUTE
je7slM eouthWe1t Cor. eth aud e ~ 8. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
SUMNER NECKWEAR

we do not wish to take single summer tie to the
new sore hence these extraordinary reductions
Lot of Tecks and Puffs light fancy c0lors btr as-
sor:ment, reduced from 25c. to for 25c. We think
two for one rather good investment
Mems and Boys Fine Windsor ScarfS nlaids
stripes. Polka spots and neat figures,
SIlyc. qualities marked To Z5c
5Oc. quail ties marked TO S1l.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

SOS Cn Or e. store $40
,3lS "a ne or. IN i-sl6.3o
6xsra Fsw.. or, m PA
23l L 81 s.w.. Or, w.-..-lS
l2oS X NV. .tsr " .Sg-ls3o
n, cor. Ala and n ss- 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
FLANNEL SHIRTS.

must be sold. ~' ~
"A, As far sample We offer Lot OF Mems Atwood
toned, all sizes, ~ Wv
From 81 % to 81 each
From Sl.oO to 81. 10 each.
From $l.75 to 81. so each.
This is an excellent opportunity to buy Mems Fur.
nishlngs at greatly reduced prices and should be
taken advantage Of by all judicious buyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
I'd IL IOTHROp
WE Bee To ASsouscx

That on and after July g, during the months OF
July and August, we will close our establish
ment al D o'clock pm. each evening. except
Saturday, and on that day al 1 o'clock pm.
je2s WOODWARD A. roTHpop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

1902 n ss. me-. 6r-.A20
6S3 l. 81. NV. brs....22 10
AGO 10 4o0 Wash. st.22. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20. 90
UlD6. 6l2 Hnd GA e St
ne. 6rs. .-.....-.....-.20JO
= q st. NV. q rs..-...-20.a0
llVa 23d ST., d rs......2o.3 30
BAL w ST. NV. 6rs. IL 30
la4l pst.. q rs-......-....-.O
Stt6 10Th 81. ne. a7rs..--IS
Az Est. s w.. u rs.........lS
4l3-l5 nth 81. Sc. 6rs. lS
tn 20 Defrees. 0rs- 1900
Nichols nv. uu't'wn .Sr. IL
1872 20 342 Nav. .6r. 1850
lslS 9th st. u. w. 5rs...-l5
4l2 n. j. sv- 5rs-.........lS
ZOO 10 22l5 Cleveland
st. Or. ........ ........ .....-.. Is
300 18th Sc. s.w.. 6rs-...l5
i12 Nj. av. NV, d rs. )
| 32l&425 Warner 1T .lZ.SO
IL fenton sine. .Sr- 1850
$40 l. Sw. .5rs.......lls ~
3 & z tenton 81. 5r...12.oO
>TORES& wELLINGS
.5OU Ind. av.. store. so
22l2 llth ri. NV. 22.50
FIR q CIl MA r - m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

THE SUMNER SoLsr1cE
Il upon US, and If you would be comfortable
you must wear summer Clothing. We have
every kind and quality that a thorough knowl-
edge OF the peoples wants would suggest to US
TO keep In stock.
For both men and boys wear we have made
ample provision The little fellows enjoy the
comforts of cool covering quite as much as their
papasdo.
Boys sEERsUCKER COATS AND
VESTS. FROM sI.25 TO sI.a BOYS
LOOSE BLOUSE SUITS. IN LIGHT
WEIGHT FLANNELS, IN BOTH BLUE
AND GRAY. FROM sI.35 UP.
BOYS HANDSOME NORFOLK SUITS
IN THE LIGHTtST POSSIBLE WEIGHT
CASsIAERES, FROM - UP. STRICTLY
ALL WOOL.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS AND SEPARATE
PANTS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Many a mother has expressed her agreeable
surprise nj finding such n perfect rose garden"
OF choice thin-s for Boys and children in our
house aud al the low prices charge
GENTLEMENS sEERsuCKER COATS
AND VESTS, sl.40. s225. So, AND 81. 80.
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES IN EACH
QUALITY.
ALPACA COATS ALL SIZES. FROM
ol.3S TO s.. A GREAT VARIETY TOO
LARGE TO ENCMERATE HERE OF
EVERY CONCEIVABLE KINDOF FANCY
SUMNER COATS AND VESTS, AND THE
LIG HrEsT KINDS OF wOOLENS In SEP.
ARATE TROUSERS
II an entire suit of the same material wonld
please your fancy better we have an almost
endless assortment of them, from the light
weight Partisan Tweeds 10 the more substan-
ual goods of Home Manufacture and all a.
prices intended to be agreeable surprises TO You
He GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
x.w CORNER OF 7TH AND d Sta
I'M. GRADY. MANAsrn
GALL BLUE sIGNs) je2em,w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

EOR RENT
II lS12N ST. NV. 9rSlOO
42l 18th II. NV, l6rs.-QO
l1tiS P n.w.llrs......-SS.:s4
1224 l4th 81. n.w..lirs.SsO
6Os 18th 81. n.w., llrs..7J
Is Grant Place. IOrs..--15
e43 NJ II. NV. l2rs-.-s5
l4lS 10th st. NV, llr- 20
los Z It. NV. l2rs..-..15
12l2 n. Y. ave. lOr.....u
"a Grant Place. Srs.
1918 q St, NV, SIS.
1901 Sd st. NV. IL rs. GU
1906 q 81. NV. l0rs....55
POI ID st. d. w, 8 rs. ........5t)
1898 CorcOran st. llrA.,U
4SS Mo. ave, Ii Is. -4O.5O
LAP 9Th 81 NV. lOrs-. .aU
145O II. l. ave, 7rs.-...4U
3O3 NJ 81. n.y., l2r...-....35
slS n st. NV. 9rs.........4U
ITO 9th 81. NV. yrs. 80
lOD6 10Th st. NV. lUr-39
lAOS eth vt. n. W.. 6rx. IS
1850 Stn st. NV. 6rs. ...2S
SttO spruce ST. 7rs.......25
1 100 ) st. NV, RS
2S20 n 81. NV. b r.. ......25
LILO L St n. W.. srs-..l5
iA.lR n Il "A, LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
NOR RENT

EOR RENT
II 1909 18TH ST. ...s166.6 a.
1906 y. T.. ave. lsr-.l5,
$40 lsth - NV, 14r--l5s
lo3. ! st. 16r.....-.....l2.
1874 M ave-. l2r. OS.3 J.
100 Mass. ave. lors-lU
Magnolia ave, l4r-SS. 81
1s.s | St n.w.,ll r...SS.3s
.ltN II St n. w.lOr...S3.3s
1919 y II. NV, 1lr-S:i.3.
1916 ] 81. n.w., lOr...S3 3;
1s2o e Sales st.. llr..e
1902 etn st. NV. IL rs.
14l3 q St n. w...............7.
SlO 18th 81. n.w.l5r..-.,
HAS n ST. NV. lor.-6.
THO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
RKNr-BY DANFNHowER q SON.

1928 10 '33 22d ST. Or. SIS
sis2 LIST ~. nv. brs.-..-..lS
Oh h. -. = e.. tsr..........-.ltS
MA s2l 25th 81 avis
H,S & DOB r II. tie, sir-lS
y Jackson St ne. 5rs lp
s2S. rear b., 10th 5r..l0
telfg- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

EvERrBopY LOOK, LOOK
SELLING OFF
FOR 80 DAYS ONLY
In order TO enlarge our store, No AT ,th az N w
All our fine Old
WHISTLES. Wines aud RrAndies
Al COSTitt
AT GUST ~
1850 gallons Of "Oar Pure Old Rye- W,biskx
years old direct from U.s. bonded Warehouse. frnasrS
price ~, now $3.50 p gallon.
l.oOo gallons OF Our Golden xxx" whisky: for.
ner price - presen price - per gal on.
%Oo gallons w ashington County kye: former nrca
-. now 81 gallon. F'S~
w gallons -ChaileDge Rye former price $3.50
present price 81. s5 per gallon ~-~
ooo sa.ions Topaz sherry Gan elegant wins);
Per gallon. w. ~" -
tbs, bear IN uand for only 81 DAYS
N T. AETZSER q BRO.
}e<o-0S All eth st n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

222l Cleveland ST $3.50
sOO 18Th ST s.w.. Sr......ls
lola NNspltol II. 5r 1880
sos b d'y u NV. store lu
1911 stb n. nv, 4r-.....ls
s2S 9th NJ NV. :Ir.-...-.ll
)D. cor 9th aud X Sta m IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

l20l6 Hlllyer Pr. Tor. $50
2u34 itillyer ava. llr. 90
So2 Dist. lsr..m. L.......-...sip
1914 3oth NJ. NV, l1r.. IS
1910 Corcoran ~ :, lOrs-55
Cor. y. ii eve. sSI, ~. 81 DO
+ 1925 Conn. ave. er..-....5o
I'D y ST. NV. u - -........S0
424 9Th st nv. ar 40
isth ~ extd. 1 dwi'gs 40
300 9th st. NV +. ars...-So
10 ; 81. sr...-.....-......2s5
I "a. = ST. Tt. =
/ 70 list. s.w. 6r....-... Les. ID
IDA III u. nv, 5rs. liz
1 .S4l Nh. sv. w..llr--
|. AZ !. FishER & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
LADIES CoLoRED SUMNER Sx1ars

WOODWARD &LOTHRop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

$40 S. c. ave, 6r. a
staDle-..---...............- S4u
1896 lttb 81. NV, Sra. 30
1919 l'lerc. Pl.. srs......2i,
1907 l'ierre Pl.. srs...25
Bio :. &. ave. :. e or ~. 81
AL TO AZ 9th 81. n.e--.-2U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
FOR RENT-STORES

LNOR RENT-lINE NEW STORE, WITH LARGE,
plate glass bay windows large. airy aud light With
all mode "a conveuieBces 1909 h. NV. A growing
business thoroughfare. Apply Immediately l3lS
Penn. ave. i.oa-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

And other causes lead believe that tune q 1885
will not be as good . business month as June of l0S6
Having still a chance to 'cach mp" We intend making
grand effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
FOR lighthouses.

EOR RENT
II 6S2.o3o II ST n.e.....S25
IS h n. @, or. bath %. Is
s1S 9TH Ia. 6r.. bal h. q. Su
3d. y s2S n sw. r.-l5.3o
o. Myrtle ne, or. mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED--ROO
w ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w three nice unfurnshed Rooms, convenient
water In Georgetown. Address b v. L. Star once
NUANTED- BY A SINGLE 0ENTLEMAY
w nicely furnished front room. with good Taole
board Permanent. II suited o'clock dinners pre-
ferred References furnished Address. stating terms.
~. d, star once. le26-2ts
WAN~ED-FRoM OCTOBER lsf, 1886 sEV.
dress with particularly Flat 10. the Portland city.
je25-Sts
WANTED-FOUR UNFURNIsHED roo X q
dren: northwest section: references Address I. III
Star Office iels-o,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-28

STORES Per mo-, OFFICES Per No
vs T. 81 e&dw g,or $40 93S +. front I'd hr SIS
.th ST road. rs-.---.l5 Az La. rs..o p rs
4Oo nth ST. s.w .2rs..-l0 9Th and Pa av r. l. 25
1he above Is only small portion OF property on nv
books or full last call Office bulletin issued on
thelst and 10Th ije25I rHOS T. wAGGAMAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Save the Fodder.

Farmers arenot careful enough about
saving stuff hat will answer for fod-
der. Even inthis locality when but
little fodder isneeded farmers would con-
suit their own interests by saving as
much fodder Is possible. Cabbages and
leaves make excellent fodder. They in
crease the flow of milk. There are those
who claim that cabbages can be fed to
COWS without affecting the taste OF their
milk. The plan is to give them very
small amount OF cabbages at first and
gradually increase the amount. Others
advocate the use Of a teaspoonful or 80 of
saltpetrein the other feed of the cow when
theg are first given, and some 60 as far as
to dissolve little saltpetre and use the
solution in the cream to take out the tur-
nip or cabbage flavor. One thing 10 GER
tahiti saltpetre 10 used in cream it will
destroy bad fiayors and good iavors alike,
and the result is described in about the
same words as dealers describe butterine,
"itis asubstancewhichh has not got any bad
taste In It," 1t Is grease which should
be tasteless If it were not for the salt. 1t
is also true That the flavor ia not as strong
when the leaves or the turnips are fed
after milking, and it is not az strong if no
more are carried into the barn than can
be eaten up clean aud if they are not taken
in until after the milking is done. Many
farmers do not realize that the cow can
faint her milk by breathing air that is
f1avored with onions, turnips or cabbage
almost as quickly as though she ate the
vegetable itself. Yet this ia well estab-
liPhed fact
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
What Farmers Should Do.

Farmers should experiment. They
should see what they can raise on this or
that kind of sol. the most probably, and
they should find out, by keeping careful
accounts, what sorU of crops pays them
The best. They should also experiment
with fertilizers. The agricultural editor
Of the Philadelphia Record says that if
farmers will consider that the soils de-
mand special kinds of food in order to
produce certain crops our system of farm
ing would be greatly modified. AS no two
farms are alike in quality or composition,
and as even every square foot of soil va
ries in some degree from that adjoining
chemical analysis is of no assistance in
lhe matter and the safest mode, therefore,
10 to use seeds and special fertilizers.
giving careful cultivation and carefully
noting the results. Too much should not
be expected in single season, as droughts
and dampness may prove obstacles In the
way. Careful and welI-conducted expert
ments should be made, and once con-
cuslon is reached the farmer will know
more about his farm and business than
can be taught him by the ablest scientist.
AS the experiments conducted will cost
but trife, the possibility of thoroughly
understanding the nature of the soil and
ihe proper crops to grow thereon is within
me power OF all, and he who does not
avail himself of the privilege of expert
ment will make many mistakes.
1t is advisable not only to know just
what thu fl.
out also to discover that which may be in
excess. Potash, for instance, may be plen-
tliul In rich loamy soils,an good crops of
c4oVer may be grown on such; but, with
us abundance OF potash. should the soil
De deficient In some other element, such
rs phosphorio acid, the crop OF corn or
wheat following the clover may not be
satisfactory one. This is often the case
ana the farmer is left to solve the problem
VI ialIure to secure good results on appar-
mtly rich land. BY using separately
potash, superphosphate and nitrogen in
'ome form, and on several kinds of crops,
ne farmer can easily find out what is
acking' and he need not appropriate over
one acre for large mum Der OF expert.
pents.
IL ls economical to use only the neces-
'ary amount of fertilizer. 1t is expensive
" purchase that which the soil does not
require. The value of an experiment
consists IN enabling the farmer to dis
pense with those materials entering into
Tue composition Of fertilizers that are to
au valueless or unnecessary. II his soil
We uehcienti in the phosphates. yet abound
,ng IN potash, experiment will inform him
Ia0 ne should invest more largely in the
Pnosphates than in other Ingredients and
ave The cost OF those not needed. This
VIII ensols him to produce the largest
crops at least expense, as well as to avoid
'ue iost or fertility OF the soil, which Is
really The wealth Of the farm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Mixing Grasses.


Interest in grasses at the South ls grow
ing. The planters in sonn localities are
beginning to think that they can grow
grasses that will enable hem to make
their own hay. Ben PerleI Poore, in the
American Cultivator, says that the best
authorities recommend heplanting of a
variety of grasses when old pastures are
TO be renovated. 1t is said that on given
square yard, tor example, greater weight
can be grown if there are several species
mingled than if there is but enc, and this
mixed forage is more eagerly eaten by
stock and is more nutritious. Besides,
where pastures are seeded down with
several kinds some start up earlier in the
spring, others hold on later in the fall.
and all strive together for loom in the
summer. A frmer turf is also thus given
10 pastures. If we closely examine new
pasture, seeded with only one or two kinds
OF grass, we shall find the ground by no
means fully covered; there ara bare spots
between the punches of glass. These
unoccupIed spots will support second
species better than more plants At the
first, because one will take from tie soil
What the other rejects. Even alters Sec
,nd and third are growing, there ire yet
bare places that may be used by still
other kinds, and these do at lasl get in
there, until, finally. the grouna is en-
trely covered, and a thick, mated sod is
produced. furnishing more nutritious for
ace for many years D. IT
In the best grazing districtsd England
1t is thought that it takes forty or fifty
years TO get good pasture, ssd many old
lawns and pastures there are three or four
times as old, whose firmly knit, velvety
sod, filed with species of the most nutri-
tious grasses, accounts fot the excellence
Of the butter, cheese and flesh produced.
Good pastures and grazing mitigate the
evils that have resulted from stripping
lands of their original brests. In North
ern and Western Europe, where grazing
is leading branch OF agriculture, the
well matted turf projects the hills from
the ravages of the rams. The keeping of
cattle furnishes continual means OF
maturing and thus the fertility OF the
soil is kept up, in fact is increased, until
the most densely populated regions of
the civilized word are found there, and
certainly the centres OF the greatest
wealth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
HUMAN TENANTS.

The Millions OF Animals that Live I'm
Nearly Every Human Body ncg
Have you ever looked through Micro
scope at a drop OF stagnant water, and If
so did you not notice an army OF animals
that We're swimming around in ity And
did you know that the blood that circu-
lates in human veins Is composed of in
finite numbers OF small corpuseles that
resemble animalsf And did you also
know that when anything poisonous gets
into the blood, 1t becomes just like stag
nant water, full of living animals that
feed upon each other and upon the blood
itselfs And yet not one person in fifty is
free from blood poisoning in some form or
other. Every moment of the life, whether
awake or asleep, million poisonous ami
mails, invisible to the naked eye, are feed
ing upon the very elements that make and
sustain life. This terrible fact NOT only
accounts for many diseases, but shows
the absolute necessity of driving this
army Of animals out of the body by some
gentle yet powerful agent that will
awaken the energy of the system, and
put pure, rich, health-giving blood IN
their place.
A well known gentleman In Washing
ton was for years troubled with loss of
appetite, faintness at the pit OF the stom-
ach, nervousness, sleeplessness, dull
headaches and various other symptoms
which interfered with his important
duties and mads life burden. Physi-
clans could not tell him what the trouble
was, but through the urgent solicitation
OF friend, he at last tried new course
OF treatment, discovered that his blood
was impure, and he is we'll to-day wholly
through the use of Volina Cordial, the
remedy which is becoming so popular,
and is attracting such widespread atten-
ton from scientific people and physicians.
The chemists who have analy zed Volina
Cordial find that it not only contains the
purest elements, but is such that it will
drive impurities from the system, and
place the body in condition where it can
be thoroughly cured and retain health.
When we consider the terrible amount
of poison that Is in the blood, that Is drag
TO uhtlmely graves, when we see the
losses which it brings to business men,
professional men and heads OF families
because they are unable TO attend to their
duties, and when we reflect upon the in
Vulnerable number OF mothers and chill
dren on whom it has cast its faint, we are
not only compelled TO feel a sense OF sad
ness, but to hail with rejoicing anything
which comes unheralded. like Volina Cor
dial, to purify the blood, drive out disease
and bring vigor and health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Wilkes county (Ga. is taking the front
in horse-breeding. under the lead OF the
Hills. who have purchased several val
liable stallions. The Washington Gazette
says: We are requested to state that the
Wilkes County Live Stock Association
will have an exhibition on the grounds
beyond the mineral spring, and we very
much hope our people will take lively
interest in this exhibition and chow their
stock.
top dressing for any crop remaining
in the ground through the winter should
furnish manure and shelter both, and it
answers these purposes best when it is of
oarse material and contains fertilizing
matter. Coarse manure. with oonsidera-
bic litter in it, is the best form of top
dressing; if it ia not to be procured, amp
muck makes good substitute, with the
addition of liberal quantity of fine bone
flour, wood ashes and plaster.
Green smartweed briskly rubbed on
neck, sides and other exposed parts of
cows or horses will keep flies from at
lacking them. To be effectual, the rub
bling should be given twice day, but il
will repay this trouble. Smartweed can
be found on most farms and is valuable
enough for this purpose to claim the room
it occupies. Another authority says:
Rub their legs lightly twice day with q
rag wrung ouJof water that smells strong
of carbolic acid.
The Dawson (Ga.) Journal states that
Mr.. Bob Murray, one of the most reliable
planters of Calhoun county, told of q sure
cure for hog cholera that he was using.
Several years ago Mr.. Murray's hogs were
dying In large numbers with cholera and
he checked it's ravaees by mixing with
their food a moderate quantity of soda. A
few days ago cholera again attacked his
hogs and he lost twelve in one day. He
at once began giving soda and has not had
Q hog to die since.
Mr.. I'll. b. Gurler, the eminent dairy
man, says the Prairie Farmer, is an adj
vocate of winter dairying. He claims
that by changing from summer to winter
dairying he has raised the average net
profit on forty COWS from SIS to $40 per
head. His winter ration 10 early cut clover
and timothy, with equal parts by measure
OF wheat bran and corn meal. One win
ter his milk suddenly shrank from S55 to
720 pounds, and on ascertaining the cause
he found that late had been substituted
for early cut hay.
The Townsville (Ga. Times says Cobb
county is one OF the richest and most pro.
gressive counties in the State. Farming
10 carried on systematically scientifically
ana profitably. The no-fence law prevails
in several districts. The farming lands
are rolling and yield readily to cultiva.
ton. They are not being Impoverished
but improved. The great Kennesaw mills,
with a capacity for turning out tour hun
dred barrels of -four per day, are located
at nj arletta, the county town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Ni,ler.


some OF our farmers are still making
o'uer although the cider making season
Is ABOUT over. There are many, however,
VINO mold that cider made this late in the
'euson Is much superior to that made
'".her IN the fall. A ripe apple makes
'es'er cider than en- upripe one, and
'ounu one better than one that 10 In a
''ale OF decay. Rotten apples in Jam
a'y are but little better for cider making
Ian rotten apples In August. Perhaps
wy are not cutie as good, az the cider
wi not work itself clear as soon and will
,'i'iore hold more Of the peculiar taste
lhe decayed fruit.
me secret OF making good vinegar or
~ apple Jelly ~ 10 have good cider;
90. ..A' Of having good cider IL 10 have ripe
Az az ',uha apples, 10 keep them free from
80 ieAFss and other substances which
.'l lnpsrt a bad taste 10 them, and then
put 'be Juice In clean casks and put
zen where The pFocsss % fermentation
~ k'vn bus noi 20 TOO rapid. Tbs sloser
III process eve better tbe product -
.isl iAing, Nbiie thela u . difference
ss'Aipn "A feaafa - she uuf u eAasg -