davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
SOLDIER C1UBBED BY POLICEMEN
OFFICERS ATTACK ARTILLERT9IAN AND
ARE STOPPED BY A ROUNDsMAN-

Frank Brown. nineteen years old. Of Battery l.
5th United States Artillery, from Fort Hancock
came TO town on Tuesday and net Jennie Leonard.
rvventy-seveu years old. Of No 70 East Third-sr,
on the Eowery. He accompanied her 70 q saloon
on the Bowery. near BIeecker-sr- After they had
been there some time he charged her with steal
!ng S from him. She denied IT and laughed ar
him. and Brown drew clasp knife
Brown made several sIashes al The woman cut
ing her dress and irficring some slight wounds
Sire sh-feked trarticaIy for help Several waters
and 'bourcers" ran 20 the room and Brown
climbed out on the fire escape. The woman en-
b0ldsned BY the reintorcemenrs. seized him He
drew his knife again and beat her OF
a dozen or more policemen hearing the dis
-7l-5arce ran 10 the place and Brown climbed
down the fire escape TO the last landing and then
dropped the remaining twenty 1eer into the
Bows-v He ran around the corner into Blocker
St with the pack Of policemen in close pursuit At
I-l-1-st Brown made flying jump and landed
in The rapid transit excavation For long time
the policemen hunted for him IN vain. They finally
got lanterns Brown kept under cover until he saw
the lights intentionally close and then he ran
again He next hid ~ the areaway Of the Inraac-
ulare Virgins Mission az FOurrh-st- and La1ayet-e
Place and when hunted from there started UP
LAFAYETTE Place toward Aston Place
Policeman Harrwlg was away ahead OF the
other policemen. who were almost exhausted ~
the chase He called 20 Brown 70 SroD or he would
shoot Brown stopped he asked Har-w1g not %
shoot and apparently surrendered The moment
- --IJ-gr,e- M his revolver hack IN MS pocket
Brown caught him righr-handed blow under the
point Of the chin, and almost knocked the police
Irrus- down on Browns head. daZiug him The
other policemen were on the scene by that time
and they got even for their chase Wirnessesssay
they might have killed Brown had not rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
4 PEABODY B4NK CLOSED.

SOUTH DANvERs NATIONAL CLOSES ITS DOORS
Washington. Sept 1s.-Ths Controller OF the Cur
rsu~v this morning received telegram stating
thar bv order OF its Board OF Directors the South
rarvers National Bank OF Peabody. Mass. had
closed its doors The capital OF the bank is $4,000
-1-Its and undivided profits. SO 46S; individual de-
-0srs so32 52q. due other National banks Sl5+i9
borrowed money. S0S.2-6- irwin B Sayles, Bank
Examiner has been appointed receiver
Peabody Mass. Sept. 1s.-Mr sayles. assisted by
-ha bank officials began an examination OF the
hooks OF The bank to-day. and until the task IS
COMPLETED no official statement by the officers OF
rh concern is expected II IS understood that the
institution has been a heavy loser on loans made
~ various persons and companies in this section
The officials worked hard, but vainly. 70 prevent
the collapse - .
srera bank in 1s-5. For years II did dourts1iug
E7efrass and after u became a National bank II
Banded a large part OF the funds or local trades
rnen and manufacturers or late, noWe4er,- ne
business became more limited Wil-laIA r NIsilA
is the banks president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
LARGE. PROFIT FROM FORESTS.
GOOD RESULTS OF SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY
IN SWEDEN


Washington. Sept 10 (speciaD.-A report on
forestry in Sweden, made by General c c. An
drews, OF Minnesota. 10 the Department Of State
in 1872, when he was United States Minister at
Stockholm, has just been reprinted. General
Andrews mas Incorporated in this document a
fresh and full sketch Of the present situation
OF forestry in Sweden by Mr.. Norrling, one OF
the most highly educated and able OF Swedish
foresters A practical account IS given Of what
constitutes scientific forestry. No country in
Europe has made greater progress in forestry
science in recent years than Sweden, partly
because the great extent and Importance Of her
forests have aroused the interest and public
spirit Of her people in the subject. There are
now IN Sweden 100000 acres Of public forest,
OF which 12,5000OO acres are under scientific
management The export Of forest products
from Sweden in 1897 amounted 10 S9T, 662, 700,
which is much greater than the value OF similar
products exported from the United States
There IS IN Sweden q central forestry bureau,
forestry corps for work in the field comprising
nine inspectors Lightweight chiefs CT range hav-
ing equal rank with captains in the regular army,
state forests average 166,250 acres IN each
range There are z college Of forestry ard six
schools Of forestry. For forestry management,
administration and instruction the State auuJI-
ally expends, according TO the report for 1898,
S423 csc The income TO the State from forestry
the same year was S2,104.412. the forest AT the
same time growing more valuable every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

The Board OF Public Improvements met yester-
day at $50 p. n. Presidents Coogan. GroUr Haf-
fen and Bowley OF the borOughs OF Manhattan,
Brooklyn. The Bronx and Queens, respectively;
Deputy Controller Levey, representing the Con-
-roIer: Commissioner Magic OF the Department OF
Street Cleaning, Commissioner Heating OF the De-
partrreut Of Highways, and Commissioner Dalton OF
dent Maurice T Holahan called the meeting 10
order.
The first hour Of the session was taken up IN
listening 10 property owners Of Edgecombe-ave.
near Observation-Disclosures The ave
nue. At that point was originally part OF the Junel
estate and was laid out 100 feet wide in 1872 Two
years later the Park Department laid out the
avenue on the map So feet wide. On August L The
Board decided that the city should pay no part
OF the cost OF paving the street Some of the prop
erry owners desire that the street De opened At
width Of 100 feet and others that-the plan OF The
Park Department for an eighty foot street be car
RED out. The hearing yesterday was prolonged
The report OF q street opening commission that
considered the case for two years IS he presented
10 the Supreme Court. and a resolution 70 table the
case pending a decision Of the courts was adopted
by the Board
The Board considered a report -of the Park De
parruent recommending the purchase Of The old
Juulel house and grounds on Washington Heights,
ard decided 70 nave mans made and day for
q public hearing the subject. Inc cost. the PARK
Department reported would Be about E3ole1-
President Grout withdrew his pendtn@ resolution
-erorr OF Park Commissioner Brewer in opposition
was read. He said he had been misln1or1led as 10
The scheme for a boardwalk az Couey Island was
referred 70 the Typographical Engineer bureau
Corsv island was present. and their spokesman
said that eiEht-tenths of the property owners would
Gee l5z similar ~ The boardwalk AZ Atlantic
city The meeting then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PREP4RTyG FOR INCREASED BUSINESS.

Reading. Penn. Sept. 70 (SpeciaD-It was given
~ur here mis- evening thai the American Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Company. which includes
plants ar Lebanon and this city, has purchased
about nineteen acres OF land on Neville Island,
Pirtsburg and rhe firm may erect an immense
plant there.
The object OF this purchase said an oIlleia- OF
,r,.. corn7arv lis for the purpose OF meeting the
trade Of the Middle Wes- and beyond The present
plan employs in the ueighhorhood Of twenty-five
hundred men The firm has been doing a great
deal Of Government work Of late. and besides IS
49, 49,. svrcr- business From q small be
ginning this industry which was Erst s'artea III
Beading thirty years ago has grown 70 its present
-~c-,orrioDs When the consolidation was con-
s1In1r7afed the firm was capitalized az S-lttp,eto
with 8 100000 preferred and SlleFAoW common
s-+ocl, Ten Der cent OF this has been called in
The nlzns for The new plant al Pittshurg have NOT
,-a- haeu r7arnred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
INTEREST OF one ME1rRER

most entertaining letter in reference 70 Sunshine
work has been received from Miss Frances ).
Komorriski whom The Tribune Sunshine Society
numbers among its best friends She has asso-
ciated herself with the energetic members OF the
Hill Branch OF the T s s. : in this way she feels
that she can do the most effective sunshine work
She reports having received delightful letter rom
Miss DuGc0ube, o. Nassau, who IS OF tnesIi1napIe
assistance TO Miss Virginia McLain president OF Tie
bahama Branch, in spreading good cheer. MISS
kOmCTniskt has not been idle during her summer
vacation for the society IS receive many artistic
arrangements Of sea MOSES and grasses, besides
serviceahle articles knitted by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
JllpR0rEVEvT At CAPE yOHE.

Washington sept 1s-The following dispatch
,ss bea- received AT the War Department from
General Randall the military commander in
Alaska
Fort ST Michael Alaska September 800,
via Sea title september 70. 1890
Acknowledgement Of the Army. washington, D C.:
General health conditions ar Nome much i'm
,1,,5 -3rre Iast report. order prevails. Situation
svvorg natives slightly better RANDALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
ACCUSED OF UNBECo1nNG CONDUCT
POLICEMAN TO ANSWER CHARGE OF Be
ING INTOXICATED AND ESsUBORDINATE-

ING INTOXICATED AND INSCBORDINATE-
The Police Board VIII meet to-day. and among
the policemen who will be up charges IS J J.
Mclaughlin, Of the GresrpOinr station who Is &C
cused OF conduct Unbeconing Z officer and OF IN
subordiuation
Mclaughlin started into Madison square Garden
on the night OF the Corbett-McCoy fight, it Is al
legged. IN his Uniform and drunk When police
stationed there his condition and tried 70
suppress him he called them many names. and IN
spector Thompson was called He also was met
with rough language, and finally a police surgeon
was called. who pronounced the man "a bad case
OF drunk
= l5undsnan and two pacrolr1en were detailed
20 escort or carry the man back 70 MS precinct
NIcL-auEhliu resisted the rDundsunau al the ferry
house IL IS charged. but was OverpOwered. ne also
gave the three men trouble all the way 70 Green
point and when he arrived IN the station house
his first remark 10 his sergeant was o1ecsive- he
then began 10 berare lbs comrades as ne mad
the strange policemen Ihe complaint alleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
JFWJSB WOnEvs COUNCIL

NE, rbe aid Of the Rabbinical Alliance me
- Ill section Of Council or jewish
-r-,r,en ig making organized ehor' asaifls' lns
f1s=s s.rts,ed several attractive club rooms tor
pa girls on the East Side course or lee'
arranged for members ,s W ' lhIes on he
lectures "I Is-o1-nIng and three on the Jews %
f..-.rgs eliot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
nav SHOT n 4 QUARREL DEAD.

Charles sibley. a machinlst sixty years Old. OF
NJ ss- west Broadway died IN ST. Vincent's Hos
itaI Yesterday as the result oe three pistol shot
wounds received early Sunday morning AZ West
broadway and Bleecker-st- The shots were nred
hv T,5tz Cfulfra an italian. or No so West Broad
0;av ana resulted from quarrel between the two
men over a dog Gut1ra was committed 70 the
Tombs without bail pending the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
- e -. as they ron - L. e
CONTRIBUTIONS

The contributions received at the Sunshine Office
yesterday we're a box containing the following
dainty fancy articles: fasclnator knitted child's
skirt, hatPin cushion. teapot holder. also paper
dolls dolls furniture and d picture frame, from
Miss Z 3. Totten; a bundle OF papers. from z. G.
H. en- brOi6ery cotton. from ". E Law: pack
ages Of reading matter, without names 10 cents
for badges for Minnie and Clara Vreeland-also
Sunday school papers and cards as dues; guilt
pieces. without name, and two boxes OF plush
and brOcaded pieces. from Mrs. ". ". H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
SPORTING NAN ACCUSED OF LARCENT

Jack Rose twenty-four years old the sporting
man was prisoner before Magistrate Olnsted IN
tba Yorlzville police court yesterday on a charge
- Grand larceny preferred by William Is2acs. a
philadelphia photographer Rose was released IN
& og0 bail Emanuel Friend. mis- lawyer said the
arrosr was an attempt 20 harass and degrade nm
The case was adjourned to-day az lsaAcs : re-
quest The complaint resulted over an alleged
agreement regarding a prizedght. IN when lsaacs
saws he paid Rose 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
FryER4L OF JOIN B. R4yDOLPH.

The funeral of John 3. Randolph. who was
kfued las- saturday night BY falling down stairs
was held Yesterday afternoon az the Randolph
home No 81 West Ous-huudrsd- a-d-rVel-y -a-st-
n The Rev George " Fowler. assistant pastor -
r,1,-.-,- 1Fz-ho4fs- Church -hurd-e-an5
rv--i.rh-sr and Seveurh-aye- conducted q brief
service IN The house and ar the chapel ar Green
WOOD Cemetery where the burial was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

The longer I live" said the famous Charles
Simeon, The more feel the Importance Of the
following rules
FirsJ-To hear as little as possible what IS to the
prejudice OF others
'Second-To believe nothing q the kind until I
absolutely obliged TO-
''Third-Never 70 drink in The spirit OF evil re-
ports.
''E-0u-rr-AlTays 70 moderate, so far as can.
the uuktldness which IS expressed toward others.
''Fifth-AIVays TO believe that If the other side
were heard very different -ccount would be
given OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
PROGRAMME OF THE NATIONAL MUcIG~
PAL LEAGUE
A YEARS DEvELoParEOvT SUMMARIZED At Tz3
CONVENTION IN MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee Sept 13-The sixth annual couvsr-
ton OF the National Municipal League opened here
today with about one hundred delegates present
In the absence OF President James c. Carter. o.
New-Tork First vi-e-Presiden- Charles Richard
son. OF Philadelphia. presided This c0nveutiou g
the starting point OF active work IN rhe adoption
o. the s0-called municipal programme adopted a.
the Columbus convention last year The pro
graune a. adopted recommends three branches %
acItvttyenarglng the power o. cities BY providing
50 FAR as possible for home rule. enforcing care
fully devised restrictions against The abuses OF
municipal powers and regulating the granting OF
franchises
Addresses OF welcome were responded % By
Charles J. BOnapar-e. o. BaIrlDore. chairman CT
the Executive Committee Clinton Rogers wood
ruH, OF Philadelphia. then read paper OF a
Years Municipal Devei0Due1r.~ n which he said.
In Greater New-T0rk a Charter Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Roosevelt s Work devlsi1E
ways and means % correct me defects and evils
or the charter or 1897 That instrument leCes-
sarly somewhat OF experiment slous certain
lines and only a very few years have been needed
% develop us WeaH points DE- Frank J. Good
nicipal League Committee on Municipal Pro
gramrne, and who took large part in r1rIn1lar-
ing and drafting IFS report ls q member q ths
Commission, contributing largely 90 irs dsl5sra-
IL may not be arniss in This connection 20 refer
70 the appointment cy President Mckinley o. an
: Rowe % De a member Of the Porto E-lcau CON-
mission Horace E. DeIlug. T1o vas chairman %
the committee and Dr. Albert SlaW. MEMBER.
nave likewise contributed largely % -ls Greater
0ers OF the committee have been equally active II
tnel- respective localities and FOR ha- matter else
where ,IOr they have been frequently called %
other cities Tor consultation IN a1-alcllg the pin
cpleS embodied N the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
As We BTILD.

AS We BUILD.
me masons are building the granite wall
-, round the beautiful church the green;
inch,
And laid them with mortar between
They made the foundations both strong and deep,
ana leVei!ed with plummet and line:
ana carefully wrought that no flaw might appear
To sully the perfect design.
Ano when the last beautiful browning stones
were laid, and the work was done.
compete and strong and perfect IL stood,
a lesson for every
A lesson OF daily human life;
- 2 Duilc, though may not see,
For Tine and Eternity. day by day.
Inc character that shall be
Each little word. or thought. or deed
Is clipped by the chisel WELD;
Each loving plan FOR another's good
Is wrought in the life We build.
II honor and truth are the tendrils which hold
The purpose when life IL new;
Ana conscience and Faith the granite have set
Their seals OF a life pure and true;
Then the years. they roll with their changes VIII
bring
4 manhood both fearless and strong:
The power and the will 70 stand fast for the right
And the sure reward Of a faithful life.
The Great Master Builder will own,
When, tasks well done" Z Us shall be given
The viCtOr's fadeless crown.
-CKathariue P. Canning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

No outer garment is more popular for autumn
wear than the blouse Eton that can De worn open
or closed, as occasion requires. Cloth Of all sorts.
chevioJs and the rough surface zibeli1es are all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TIE JANE 4TcRIGG ESTATE.
APPRAISER REPORTS on A DIVISION OF Ez
FORTUNE

Henry NJ Baird IT,. o. Eorkers. transfer tax sD-
oraiser OF the properly devised IN the VIII q Jzns
Aycrigg for t1e lie use o. Thomas c. Ayc-iss, her
son fled his report with Surrogate SI-knac yes
rer5av The total amount or rhe NE 5eGuss- 20
Thomas G. AycrisE was S-5+.-lS- TIE money Wa
left 10 John r. PeI OF this city, trustee Jane
Ayc-izE died In Passzic. y J. t- ISL As Thomas
AvcrieE vas never married and Iecr 10 .ssue The
estate is 10 ha distributed among his brothers and
sisters or their heirs
According TO The report Of NI-- Baird. ALetra n
FFezeran o. Passaic. n J. and Eliza G-tuCslL q
Cambe-lev surrey England each receives SIS 81 II.
Tobr II Av1riEE oE ShaWzUa--z y. Y JEANNE G.
AvCrigg and Kate Aycrigg Of tIls ci-y. and annie
EULER OF Passa-c. y j. each gets S1.+-4 - and
Srenher II Palmer. AIla--a 3 Palmer and Nets9u
G J7Imer 81 Passaic- y J.. each S. So A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
NV MEMBERS

The following members were enrolled yesterday
in the T. s ;. Miss a. A Ravens. Florence Car
men and Norma Tillotson, OF Long Island; a H
Shipley. Of California; Minnie and Clara Xreeland
OF East Orange: Mrs F. A. Allen; Lille Frey and
Daisy Schierrnan, OF NeW-York; ' L Dancer, Mrs
Joseph Gilbert and Mrs. l. Wilson. OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
GOOD CHEER

Have YOU had a kindness shovnF
Pass Il on.
Twas NOT given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let e wipe auother's tears.
TIL n heaven ths deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

BLOUSE ETON. NO. $50 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

A lesson OF daily human life,
We build, though We may not see.
For Time and Eternity. day by day.
Inc character that shall be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

And when the last beautiful browning stones
v ere laid, and the work was done.
complete and strong and perfect IL stood.
A lesson for every one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

They made the foundations both strong and deep.
ana leVet!eo with plummet and line:
ana carefully wrought that no flaw might appear
10 sully the perfect design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Each little word. or thought or deed
Is clipped by the chisel we WELD:
Each loving plan FOR another's good
Is wrought in the life We build
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12
rHE TRAIN WAS sroPpeo


unt uisht last winter saII a. Hos
ton maa. % .ame up rum tha south
wIth teo trnja af mIne Iu.y 0ccu
pied iH. siaieloum. aub vas lodggd
In e. section ouaIdt They were in
be iIs,ussIna brfnIr they retired. and
1Ha 10 fHem bat BlhuY become ao
s'nepy ha I3 hnanIou tha Argument
iHIur1 dnaIIf ha In.y dIt but thr
uan IH ehuu fIa argument bed been
abandoned I.I aot sesm taUsnrd with
thH Victory he had uun au1 Whan
left i1fm ha aaa uusHy .uEakcd Ia
t1.ak IH pHlIuaE lha uIk efta bic
sleepy umHs1IUu
shortly auet b baI aHen saIeep o
ahs awakened nv sume .UufuaIou .n
iHa t.fIa 10 .He .BI IHs train saa at
F.tI fI.U BHI IH.n beard ihe
.... 10 ..# ..uIu.I.I suE.If aak TO-
... ...... ..H eU. u I.HuHrf uuu
.I .1. ... ..u. HaI q shIred
s.s.....H ... I..m#I E stf. I. Ua
l... H.| aI u...H. IWHF tls
.fH ......I t.| HH .... ..HH uut
f.H ... ... .lI .....I ... ..I upe
... .4. assumed .s customary u.sht
a..... U..s.U.. .. s1.....u I.of
.....I H.I ... IT,. m. ...I. ..Iu.st
.d 1901. .. .... . ..I |..0. . ..I It
.....s ..I. .. e.. .aH ... ...... aas
..I.. ..| I.. .I. s.. ...s s.m..
...E FL. e... ... sH..I .H. refused
. ....0 900 ... ....Hu ..HI ... uuIs8
.t I.. .t. e.... .lI. DO .HU.sa.ula
f.I .u .. H.a. IH. ....I uau
..u.s aus Iu. a,I a.I stopped
... I.tu 1s uta l|..aIF U.tu taII
I0. U.t 10 t.U Hbs as I9 uH. was
I.su.us... Goo stopping .u. train The
sI..UI .u. said 0ue wilde awake ous
because He HaI uuU.l H. u,u rous
iua nIIr awake one said BE- naa the
sleepy .uu because ue uuI atyrryd
I.BI boz. .aU.I uat utaI What vas ssld
ta u.u because uf fHe Iumuuus 10 tle
Ua.u which naturally Itd to tho train
UgIus stopped D decided Iu favor ug
tH. wilde awake mau. ouI.h rueytuauy
walked lls other up also Which would
you bat, decided .u fatur orr New
h.ia iUUuue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

NU supply pauea aud private
AIuUI.a With
F,onIy Made Oakoa
t, h., t,aIIuu.r 500 tast NuhIr Hh,
.I.u aupplI.a nuhy uio,yp daily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-12

kwv teat WAIsa tally tN llttla Ntsk
nst apt,nas ssA Ap.NeAla. kvaa wllh
.l,as ssaasetieaa lei IA ttals aaA ~
sslats ssthssst aaA sastAsaat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-03-15
Dry Cured Meats.

The writer of this, in The Farm,
Stock and Home, happens TO know by
personal experience that the most de-
licious hams. bacon and dried beef are
cured by the dry process or without
brine. Take one part brown sugar to
ten parts salt and one ounce Of salt
peter to each 100 pounds of meat Pull
verize the last finely and mix all to-
gether thoroughly. Lay the meat on a
bench or table where it will not freeze.
but will be cool Rub the preparation
all over each piece and pile the pieces
together, but not over four high. Some
liquor will gather and drop from the
table. and provision should be made TO
catch 1t In a pail. In the interest of
neatness. In week repeat the process.
but when the pieces are piled up that
time reverse their position. and the
sides that were up at first should be
down next In another week make the
third application. and in a week or ten
days more the pieces are ready for the
smokehouse. The beef should be smok-
ed little only or much less than the
pork. Such meat Is sweet. juicy and
will tickle any palate and viii be such
q marked contrast to the hard sailed
meat of commerce that 1t will tempt
consumers to pay good price for it.
Meat so cured will keep weIl-such
good stuff can be kept In the average
1amily-untIl warm weather and even
well into summer If kept where flies
cannot get at It. as in paper bags and
buried In oats. bran. salt or wood
ashes.