davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
Buttons aud Combs Made Of Blood.

There is large factory at small
town near Chicago employing about 100
to 1b0 workers, which is wholly given
ever to the manufacture OF useful articles
from waste animal blood. At certain
seasons of the year this unique factory
uses from 10, 900 to 5000 gallons OF
fresh blood per day. 1t is first converted
into thin sheets by evaporation aud GER
tain chemical processes, aud afterwards
worked up into variety OF useful arti
cles, such as combs, buttons, earrings,
belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons OF these
articles are sent to all parts Of the world
every year from this Sucker State manu-,
factory. st. Louis Republic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

In Minnesota fifty-seven per cent. Of
the males of voting age are foreign born,
in Wisconsin tifty-two per cent, in
Indiana twelve per cent. In those States,
with Ohio, Illinois aud Michigan as
whole, fifty three per cent. of the males
OF voting age are foreign born.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
O1. TST Dan

which cannot always control. Prison Sun
day." which is to be observed in this state
Nov. IL, will give many an opportunity to
consider prison reform in its best aspects,
and to see bow It differs from mere senti-
mentalism.
0yNOTA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

GLADSTONE, it is stated, did not In
the recent interview forget that ne
Is a gentleman, nor the Queen that
she is lady, There was evidently
an unfounied Apprehension thatthey
would imagine themselves a gent
and "lighdy." .-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

"HENRY VIII. is said to nave drawn
s2,oOo'a night as a theatrical attrac-
tion in London. This is more than
that royal reprobate ever drew In his
lifetime. .--.. ...
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

Indianapolis, Ind, is the paradise If
clubwomen and boasts ninety-6ve wo-
mems clubs, exclusive of card, social
and mixed clubs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

Freight rates on agricultural products
from farms to terminal points have been
reduced by the Government of Queens
land which owns all the railroads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
Essex County Herald.

The railroad dining cars in this coun.
try earn more money than the sleeping
and baggage csis together.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Distric
kEsex, will be holden until otherwise or
hyed, as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guildhsll on the
n Tuesday Of each month.
A, West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the 1st Tuesdays Of
pebru,ry and August.
AT Lunenburgh on the lst Tuesdays Of
March aud September
At Canaan on the LIST Tuesdays OF April
nd October,
At Gallups Mills In Victory on the lst
Tuesday IN May.
At Bloomfield on the 1st Tuesdays of June
nd November
c. f. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall. December LIST. 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

Stockton, CAL, Is to have large mao,
sroni factory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
BOSTON LETTER.
Autumnal Aspect of Things at
the Hub.

Pugilists who Seek Histrionic Fame-The
Political situatIon-The Maverick Bank
Again-New Cribb CIub-The Election
Laws League-Uprising at the House
of Correction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

w. q. &.

EnAsTUs hUCK osT, No rs Mssts each
Friday on or before the iull Of the moon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04
Essex County Herald.
T.. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS, S1.50 Per Year. In Adyanoa.
wAsoNC DIRECTORY.

IuISp PoSp Lop,K No ~, p. a. A. N
slateI Z mmuuirutiOns tho second Mon
day in each month
yYYsroSE CHAPTKh, No. l6 r. A n
st1tsl CuuvCcatons the frst Monday In
ZACH mouth.
VERMONT COUNCIL, No, %, R a e. NJ
Stat.d Assemblies arst Monday in each
MONTH
NORTH STAN CnArrER, No Is, T. z. g.
Statd Meetings the third Monday In sash
month
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

eRI.1us Buck, No. 80 Dept OF Vermont
Mc-'s rlternatH ThursiGys
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

I,sr1 LoDoE, No. Is Meet. every Thur
day evening.
Ross EN,ANPNENT No. 4. Meets second
,nd fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-04

,ha Us hotel Is pleasantly located In one of
Ns~ "'pst Isl nourishing villages In Northern
opghl.h hapl pshtre, ane having been thor
Indhuy roiurnished and reftted, offers great
Hon. to Summer Tourista The
W -, - ntted throughout with sesam hssA
ali moaArn con vaaia.A~a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
sLessEp IsLrs.

The Seychelles islands, which
are supposed Nv many to he the
site Of the Eden Of the Ola Testa-
ment history, form an archipelago
Of III islands in the Indian ocean,
and are situated in 3 deg. 3S min.
south latitude about 400 mites
east OF Alden and / 900 mites from
ZInzibar. They rise steadily ont OF
the sea, eliminating IN the Isle OF
Mahe, which is about 5000 feet
above the level Of the ocean, and
is nearly lie center Of the group.
Only about thirty OF the islands
are inhabited, the last census Civ
ing them population OF $4,000
souls All these islands are Of coral
growth. The beaches which sur
round The Seychelles are tho most
beautiful in the world. They are OF
glistening white care rcireous sands,
inclosed IN coral refs Of the
most subtle aud varied structure.
These coral reefs form a sort Of
wall around the islands and when
the suns rays fall slanling on the
sands the shore reflects here and
there lighi-tinted rainbows Of the
most exquisite shades.
The waters, which are shallow
and clear, abound in FISH most Of
Them Of rare colors, which can bc
plainly seen rs they swim to AMI
fro, varying their graceful move
ments by leapiug out Of the water
Tue houses are built Of Il species o.
massive coral h.wn into square
blocks, which glisten like white
marble and show themselves III
the utmost advantage III the "a
nons tinted green Of the thicl,
tropical palms, whose immense
frrn-lkc leaves give pleasant and
much needed Shade.
The palms grow as high as l0f
feet, and sometimes more. TueS
overtop he houses and even the
coral built church--a novel sigh
and one Of the curious Of Mihc
They line the seasEorc ana cove
the mountains, forming III manJ
places extensive forests VI my tree,
display simultaneously buds, bios
SONS, ripe and unripe fruit.-EX,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
HOW DIXIE INSPIRES.

II have just come from the
be-Democrat bu lelin window,
where | learned that when the
band in the convention hall ut
Chicago struck up Dixie there
was wild cheering by the 10000
people present." said George II.
Sands, q keen visaged Yankee
from Vermont, to reporter. "Well,
there Is nothing unusual about
that, though there is something
strange am Yankee, with PR.
haps a little m re inherited preju-
dice against the South than the
average am0ng nv people, but |
must admit that | never hear Dixie
nlayed by brass baud but that /
feel,an almost ire .istable impulse
TO yell. There is something about
the tune that IS inspiring, and /
lpn'l wonder it cheerel the Gu
federate sOlliers into tile Jaws or
death many a time. Its sirident
strains are greeted with as much
applause in the North as in tlI4
s nth. Even in Europe and III
Mexico have Witnessed the same
effect Oh crowds when Dixie was
played. s jmehuw orofher tie tune
seems 10 gp right into you an
make you y.-ll. Il is more tyrically
American than any other musical
production Of this country. Item
bodies aud expresses distinct
idea, aud not one Of secession,
either. Marc ing Through Geor-
ga,' My NJ lIyl nj, and other war
or national songs are positively
not 10 with Dixie
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Mr. H5wclls tells an interviewer
that he makes at outside from Sl0,.
900 to $4,000 a year by his pen.
Mr.. Howells says also, and most
people will believe MIN, that his
work is the product Of paihstaking
effort and never Of the slime frenzyn
Of inspiration "Whenrver | have
given way 10 the so called inspira-
ti0n of the moment and have
worked with reckless enthusiasm 1
have always found tho next day."
he says, 9tDat my work was rub.
bish aud all lost" Mr.. H0wells
ought 10 give some Of his fever
heat writing 10 the public aud let
the world OF readers Judge Of Its
merits, Perhaps it is better stuff
than he thinks. OF all or Gold
smiths writings the one he wrote
the quickest, the "Vicar of Wake.
field which was literally "dashed
OIL, is the one on which his fame
most securely rests. t5 &.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
BlfssfoNtss OF FORGETTING.

lfyon would increase your happi-
ness and prolong your life, forget
your neighbor's faults. Forget the
slander you have ever heard. For
gpt tue temptations. Forget the
tanItiirding, and give little
Thought to the cause that provoked
H. Forget the pecnlarties of your
friends, and only remember the
good points that make you fond OF
them. Forget AL personal quarrels
or histories that you may have
heard bY accident, and which, if
repeated, would seem Il thousand
times worse than they are. Blot
out, as far rs possible, all the dis.
agrecaDles Of life; they will come,
but they will grow larger as you
remember them, aud constant
thought Of the acts Of meanness,
or, worse still, malice, will only
tend to make you more familiar
with them. Oblitcrate everything
disagreeable from yesterday start I;
ont with clean sheet for to-day,
and write upon it, for sweet mem
Ory's sake, only those things that
are lovely ana loyable. Selected.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23

aAN tNtF
your sufferings from Catarrh.
That is, If you 80 about il in the
right way.
There are plenty Of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for a time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet. they may drive the
disease to the lungs. You can't
afford 70 experiment
But there Is 4 right way, and a
sure way, that does cure. Thou.
sands Of otherwise hopeless cases
haze proved Il. It's with DR.. SaRe's
Catamh Remedy. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, i permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head ~
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as il by magic.
It's y way so sure that the pro-
prictors Of DR.. Sage'a Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case Of Catarrh which they can.
not cure.
II it's sure enough for them TO
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
THey risk $500. What do you
riskY
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23

Fancy the Rapnblican party
says the Chicago Ticies, having
reached pass whereby it must
struggle for existence Ia Kansas.
State which gave 50, 900 nj joiity
10 Harrison fonr years ago. Fancy
the SAM party being compelled IL
struggle tar the electpr Il vOt. Of Ne
brasSa, Of 10 Sa, Of Illinois, an !,
fr in presenf anpe If Inees, old Penn
sylvania ITSELF These are trving
times for the Grand Old Party. It
is Oh the ragged edge Of fear, rp-
morse, destruction. Its campaign
WAS commence under most dis.
tressing auspices, and when the
battle is over it viii PROBABLY be
found that the Republican party
has fought its last campaign.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23

The people Of Boston have free
access 70 about 2.00O,000 books 10
the pnblic Libraries. There are
half million volumes in the city
public library and its branches,
another half milton in The Hayard
Athen8um and state libraries, and
fully a million in semi.pnbhc and
other libraries. 1t isesrimated thar
there is an average Offifty volumes
10 each occupied dwelling house 10
the city. According to the census
OF 1885 there were ia the libraries
Of Massachusetts over 1900, 900
bound volumes, aJd ab1nt 1900,
900 pamphlets aud $4,000 manu-.
scripts.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
ROUND sHouloFReo WOMEN.

\ largo proportion ~ the eiy.
ilizpd wumGn 81 thn world ave
ronnl backed ana humn.slnuller-
ed. The reason il That they wear
no eollars, Or il they wear i collar
1T all il il of Some SOFT material
that DOES not keep the chin up. Iii
Is utterly impossible for the
shoulders 70 dronp when the head
Is Carried We'll up, ani nothing
Will make i man keep his head m
like 4 stiil, high collar With shgrp
points that stick aud hurt when
the ohin is allowed 10 dfoap down
on them. Half 4 dozea years ago,
when the fashion i'll collars was
yery high behind and low or turn-
"a back III fraut many men III tile
country were round shoulderei
The stiti piece OF linen brhnd
forced the heat forward and down
and d droup ID the shoulders was
The result, says the Memphis Com.
mertial There II no Particular i
fashion Ii collars now, nor has
there been for Years, but the pra-
ytilLg taste runs t,a collar that
stands striight up all arouni, he
points tapping under the chm.
This cellar il higher in front than
behind, aud the men who wear
mem soon learn to throw the i
heads back % prevent tile high
pintS ia front from chaniug their
rliins, The result Of tins Is that the
men uf today are straightforward,
square shout dered, tall, iine-look
Ing fellows.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
A Little Girls Experience in a Light
house.

Mr. and Mrs. Lore Prescott are keep
ers Of the GOV. Lighthouse AT SAND Beach,
Mich. aud are blessed with daughter,
four years old. Last April She was taken
down with Measles, followed with q
Areadful Cough aud turning ntoa Fever.
Doctors at home anl ut Detroit treated
her, bnt in vain. she grew worse rapidly
until she was mere "haulfnl Of bpDesp
Then she tried DR. Kings New Dis
covery aud after the use Of two and a
half bottles, WAS completely cured.
They say DR.. Kings New Discovery Is
worth its weight in gold, yet you may
get a trial bottle free at w. a, Lazar's
drugstore,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE
SOUTH.

Among the more important en-
terprisrs organized i'll lhe Sonth
duting the past wrek. as noted By
the Manufacturers Record of Jnly
10, are the following A Sij,000
electric lightcunpany At l<issinmc,
Fla; d S25000O machine company
at New Orleans, H.; Il $4,000
rottOn-sced oil company al Rust
Point, la; an $4,000 transfer
company at Baltimore, NIL. ;a $40
600 cunning factory company az
Winehe ter, w. Il Sl0D,0D0 man
ufdctnring company at Louisville,
ky; $1,000 electric company 1T
Louisville, KY; \ Sl2 900 wool.
working company 40 Durham, N.
C.; Il Sl0,00O comm rcial company
At Fernandina, Fla; aSl0.000 real
estate company at Roam Ike, Na.;a
Sl25, 900 mining ana milling COM
pany al Newport, KY; 4 500, 900
land and improvement company at
Baltimore, N 4; So 900 pearl
button manufacturing company at
Newport, Ky.; 4 $iO1,00U brick
aud tile N nulaclurilg company
at Charlotte, N. C; a 5l09,000 ice,
water and lighting company at ~
burne, Texas; a ~ 900 gas aud oil
company at New Martinsville, w.
Va; a 800, 900 cotton mill, cotton.
seed OIL mill aud electric light CON.
pany AZ GaiFney, ). g., aud SlO,-
600 packing company at Macon,
Georgia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23
slrenqth and HeaIlh.

II YOU are not feeling strong ana he'll
by try Electric Bittors II rs Grippo
has left yOn weak and weary, use Eiec-
tric Bitters Ibi- remedy acts directly
on Liver Stomach aud Kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to perform their frnc
lions, II you arc afflicted with Sick
Headache, yon viii find speedy aud per
nanent relief by taking Electric Bttels.
One trial will convince You that this II
ha rem, " you nssl. Llcgs BOTTLES Otir
o. 81 w. A. Lazlr'a drugstore.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23

bird ceases to pour OUT it's melo
dious song, and THE breeze that
siirs the tai cottonwoolls is almost
sttli, Tile crystal waters as they tluw
peacefully by the little grave can
De heard plaintively murmurng
Tahllhina sleeps here I
WILT. CANur.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-07-23

But for the immense export Of
American grain, which was caused
by the short crops ia Russia and
other European countries, grain
wOnli be cheaper in this country
than cotton. That il wheat aud
other cereals would be lower than
ever before kDOwa. As the CT rps
of Europe are not likely to fail
again this year, the tariff system
must be changed, or the North and
West Will suiler as the South is
suffering from the low price Of
cotton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Corn for EnsIIage.

1t is plain that if one wants high
quality Of fodder or grows corn for ensi-
lage he must grow thefodder or ensilage
crop by itself and keep it separate and
distinct from the crop grown for grain.
IL is either doing this or calmly and de-
liberately choosing to sustain loss of
some 40 per cent of corn by harvesting
while it is still green.
The question then comes up how to
plant and handle the ensilage crop in
order to raise the maximum weight on
q given area. In trial tests made at the
Kansas station the heaviest yields We're
obtained on the plats having the rows
8 to 81 feet apart. These plats pro-
duced heavier weight of ears and
leaves in proportion to the stalks than the
narrow rows did. The closer together
the plants stand in the row the greater
the proportion of stalks to ears and
leaves as a rule This feature is really
an important point, because the stalk is
practically all wasted when corn fodder
is fed, as every feeder knows from ex
perience, and even in the form of ensil-
age the cattle pick out the bits of leaves
and ears, and refuse the greater part of
the stalk. II is, therefore, ofimport-
ance to have the highest possible per
cent of leaves and ears in each ton and
a minimum OF stalks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

sentation failed 90 save it. 1t was revived
n short time ago at the Opera COmique,
Paris, and has created furOr in musical
circles. This would seem to indicate that
Berlioz was "a quarter Of a century in ad-
vance of the time" as he almost prophet
ically said
Much of the present success Of the opera
is due to Mile. Delna, girl but seventeen
years Of age, TO whom was intrusted the
important role of Dido. Her work has
been praised by the most hypercritical of
the Partisan musical writers, and from
the unknown singer of few weeks ago
she has come to be regarded as a great
artist
The revival of les Troyens," due TO
the society founded in Paris for the double
purpose of rendering the chief works of the
unpublished music in France and of Great
ing q new artistic center for the works of
contemporaneous musicians, has been most
successful. The society has been success
full beyond the expectations of its most
sanguine projectors. In 1890, at the Odeon,
the Beatrice and Benedict" of Berlioz
was given. One year later it gave at the
Trocadero the celebrated oratorio of Han.
del, Israel in Egypt" and last January ii
rendered one of the principal works Of Sc.
bastian Bach, the oratorio of christmas
Eve" Already there is some discussion OF
the feasibility of conducting such an organ,
ization in the United States and it is not
improbable that the experiment may be
made next year on limited scale
The second act of The Trojans" is con
sidered the best 1t contains grand duet
between Eneas and Dido. The last scene
of that act is described as ''palpitating and
trembling with the sobs and blasphemies
of Dido.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
4 Boy KIng's Ambition.

Many anecdotes have been related of the
baby king of Spain and his funny little
ways, but here is another which shows that
Alfonso XIII has his boyish thoughts even
though he is a king At Madrid recently
the famous sculptor, Senor Qucrol, was en-
gagged to make n statue Of the young king,
but the artist had great difficulty in hit
ting upon a suitable pose for his royal sub
ject which should be natural and spirited
He was sitting one day thinking and re-
garding the boy rs he sat looking out of
the open window.
Suddenly the sound of a military band
was heard in the street, and Immediately
the little king sprang up and brought his
tiny hand to his forehead in the military
salute.
'"The flag, sir! the hagn' he exclaimed.
Salute the flagw
In an instant the sculptor had found the
pose he had been seeking, and made the
statue represent the king just in the act of
saluting the Spanish flag.
Later on, when the sculptor was at work
on the statue, the king asked:
"Are you going to make me big?"
The artist replied that the statue would
represent the king just little larger than
he was.
"Well," replied the young monarch, 81
want you to make me very big with a long
mustachen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
E.A71R2N$3E71.g1,sses...:s9.., =,
~ NlSz1sss--.' * 4 a1==sif==ii=F4ftss
11sssR4s'GHRBgA
cAseAeEs AS A FARM CROP.
The Cultivation of Intern ediate and Lat
Varieties for Use I'm Winter.

The Cultivation of Intern cdiate and Late
Varieties for Use I'm Winter.
Late cabbages are much more farm
than a market garden crop, and rs a
farm crop are often quite profitable. A
possible surplus as we'll as the waste
and all the unmarketable part of the
crop can generally be put to good use
in the cattle yard. The plants from
seed sown during the early season in a
seed bed are transplanted in June and
July.
Greiner, in his book "How to Make
the Garden Pay" advises transplanting
in well prepared and literally manured
soil during June, making rows three feet
apart and plants from ~ to 3feet apart
in the row, according to the vigor of
the variety and strength of the ground.
Or, SOW thinly during June in drills
three feet apart and afterwards thin to
the proper distance. In either case
thorough cultivation and frequent hoe
ing are conditions of best success. The
authority quoted says:
The intermediate varieties, such as
Winningstadt, Fottlers, ETC., will often
give good heads in winter, at least in a
moist season, even if sown as late as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
THE w1NNINGsTApT CARRIAGE.

THE wINNINGSTADT CABBAGE.
July. A handful of good fertilizer, bone
dust, potash, ETC., according to the needs
of the soil, or a somewhat larger guam
tity of wood ashes or composted hen
manure scattered around the plant after
it has become well established after
transplanting, as also slight dressing Of
nitrate of soda, is always a great help.
All of our hard heading cabbages,
when they are approaching maturity
and are not soon gathered, are liable to
burst open or crack. Heads showing
this disposition may be pushed or pulled
over to one side. This loosens part of
their roots and appears to counteract
the tendency. Cabbages should not fol-
low cabbages on the same land, or club
root will be liable to develop.
AS to varieties, the Winningstadt, an
intermediate kind and here depicted is
one of the best in cultivation for general
use. Greiner says as sure header early
Winningstadt has no peer, and in spite
of its earliness it forms large cone
shaped heads, which are of good quality.
1t is the homegrowers and novice's sort,
and can be planted for early, interme-
date and late by planting at different
times, sometimes as late as July, even at
the north. Among late varieties are the
Flat Dutch, Surehead, Mammoth Red
Rock, Stone Mason, Drumhead, Savoy
and Marblehead Mammoth. The last
named makes very large heads and is
especially recommended for warmer lati-
tudes. Red Dutch is one Of the best late
picking cabbages and Fielder Kraut is q
German variety desirable for making
kraut.