davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
MILLIONS IN IT.
Iotton Crop the Most Valuable
 Ever Known in the South.

lotion Crop the Most Valuable Ever Known in the South. ssIn connection with the cotton ituation, it seems probable that he crop will be at least 100000 |ales, and possibly more, hough some able experts antici- @te that the yield will be con- kderably less,'' says the Manu- hcturers Record. "Even should he crop reach 9,500,o00 bales, he great shortage in the worlds &pply will probably maintain &ices at not much below the Resent level of about 10c a Dund, or, roughly speaking, &y, $50 bale, and If it should m below this figure prices light to eorrespondingly ad- Rbnce. On the basis of 9,O00,- DO bales, this would give a val @tion of S475, ,000,0 ,000, which puld be by far the most valu- Ble cotton crop raised in this &untry. That of 1885 -66, raised 8st after the close of the war, $hen cotton was commanding an Werage of nearly @200 a bale, and hen the crop was 2, 200, 1000 bales Yielded S432, ,000, GOO, and the Ext was the crop of 1890-91, of FbO0,00O bales, which was &brth s43o, ,oO0, 1000. The aver ke value of the cotton crop of He six years, from 1893-94 to &D8-99, was $500, 900, GOO, the Kest in that period being S282,- D, GOO, for the crop of 1998-99, Mich was 1,l74, ,000 bales. g&st years crop, 9,400,0O0 bales, S363, ,0OO, ,00o, or S81, ,000,- 100 more than the preceding srop. On the basis of a pos- ible valuation Of S475, ,O00,0 GOO 'or this years crop, the differ lnces to the South as compared &fth the crop of 1898-99, would &kpver S1O0, ,O00, ,OOO. Taking # years crop and this crop to- &her, and the total valuation on
 basis of an estimate of S475,-
 1000 for this years, will be 28, ,0OO, GOO for the two years,
 inst S602, ,0OO, GOO for two pre-
 ling years, showing differ
 |e in favor of the cotton plant
 of the South of S23O, ,000,0
 two small crops, against the
 preceding crops, each of
 ch exceeded Il ,000, GOO bales.
 It is, of course, possible that
 yield will not only fall below
 p0, ,O0O bales, but below 9,O00-
 bales, but if this should be
 b, the price would probably
 ance to a point sufficient to
 ke up the difference. But
 with 9,O00,0O0 bales at the
 bent selling price of $50 a
 the value would be S450,-
 O00 which would still be the
 t valuable cotton crop the
 Eh ever produced.
 With a probable valuation of
 ,0O0,0 this year, and possi-
 Ia still higher value, the south
 doubtless be in better fi-
 cial shape than for many
 rS ''
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
Eureka Springs Items.
From the Flashlight :.

From the FlashNgnt
 Circuit Clerk Bare has appoint ed as his deputy MT. N. B. Hub bert, of Berryville, who will have his office at the county seat, Mir. Bare remaining here.
 c. D. James, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Ar kansas, has called on the various lodges of the State for contribu- tions to Galveston sufferers.
 w. R. Smith, engineer of the surveying corps on the railroad, has gone to Galveston, Tex, to search for his brother and family, who have been reported lost since the storm.
 The Fifth Congressional Dis trict Republican League will convene at Eureka Springs on October 8th. U. S, Bratton, can didate for Congress, will address the people on that day. All Re- publicans are requested to be present.
 w. c. Doherty, manager of the Eureka Springs and Harrison Mail and Stage Line, has return ed to this city from Sedalia, Mo-, where he had been for some weeks past. He is putting the stage business in excellent shape, and proposes to give the compa- ny's patrons the best possible service,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04
Subscriber

oOOONI lOCI Look at the date Of the label on your
 paper. Are you in arrears :! If you are, pay up. Not next week, Or tomorrow, but To-day. Keep paid ahead. Pts Better for us, Easier for you. When once you've
 Caught up, you're Not ashamed then If someone scans The date You're paid up to. You'd Rather they would. Besides, Winter is coming And printers Can't buy clothes And food and Wood with wind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
MORE MARINES GO TO HOSPITAL

Doctors Call the Sickness Intestinal
Catarrh, Due to Climatic Conditions.
physicians at the navy yard yester-
terday pronounced the disease with
which the marines are suffering to be
intestinal catarrh. due to climatic in
fiuences.
Fffty-s!x men are now at the hospi-
tai, and the total number affected by
the disease Is 10 men.
Col. NJ. c. Goodrich. U. s. NJ. c., told a
Virg ntan-P. 10. representative that only
one marine was seized yesterday, and
he thought the catarrh was checked.
He said:
"On Tuesday the situation was
alarming. but it is so much better to-
cay that we are breathing easier The
suddenness of the attacks was one of
the peculiarities. The men were seiz-
ed with cramps in the legs and arms.
ana their temperature went I'D to lo2
and 1o3. In many cases these symp-
toms were accompanied by complete
collapse of the patients, and the men
frequently tainted"
DR.. Percy. the physician in charge
at the navy yard. has examined the
kitchen and sanitary ARRANGEMENTS at
the barracks. and is satisfied, It is said,
that nothing is wrong in that direction
he has also examined the mems food
ana has found 1t to be pure. Medical
Director Ferebee and his assistants at
inc Naval Hospital are closely watch
ing the condition OF the patients. and
arc inclined to ascribe the trouble
purely to climatic conditions They are
strengthened i'll this belief by the fact
that marines who have been stationed
here for some time are not affected
1t is principally new arrivals who are
in trouble. Out of n detachment of "a
men who came from Philadelphia
three weeks ago, Is are now laid up in
the hospital.
Representations having been made by
Mr.. IL. L. Woodsend superintendent of
the Connecticut Pie Company. that the
publication of the fact that the marin IS
had consumed 4 large quantity OF pies
during the two days preceding the APP
pearance of the sickness was calcu-
lated to convey an impression harmful
to his company. Dr. Woodsend wns
asked what tho doctors now thought of
the pie theory.
That theory is exploded" he re-
Piled. 1T was the first one we acted
upon, and we found we were mis- ak n
We also investigated for ptomaine poi
soning without finding any trace. The
food the men have been eating of
every description, am convinced, is
absolutely pure"
Col. George C. Reed. inspector Of the
marine CORPS arrived at the yard yes
terday from Washington. and upon
learning the conditions prevailing re-
lieved the men from inspection drill
DIR. i. S. Hope, the city health off F..
Ger. had a conference with the yard
officials yesterday afternoon. the result
of which has not been learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
WON BY HITTING.
Portsmouth Hit Bass At Will and Won
With Ease.

Portsmouth Hit BASS Ait Will and Won
With Ease.
Portsmouth again demonstrated their
ability to play winning ball by defeat
ing Petersburg easily yesterday after
noon by the score of IL to 1. Vt is true
that Petersburg is not the strongest
team in the League. but the game that
Portsmouth put up yesterday would
have Won from the best of them. They
hit the ball at will, ran bases well. and
with one or two exceptions tielded bril-
liantly. They failed to score in but
three innings. and in the sixth sent four
earned runs across the plate on four
singles and double. Petersburg scored
in but two innings, and their three
runs in the ninth were due to Coleman $
let-up on account OF Lu-skey being in
jured. The big fellow was in good form
and had King Kellys youngsters
guessing all through the game. The
hitting of Kohnle and Bammcrt and the
running catch of Clinton In centre.
when he robbed Murray of a three-bag-
ger were the features. Newport News
this afternoon and Morrisey will pitch
for Portsmouth. Game called at 4:45.
Below Is the score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE

Engineer w. NJ. Smith of the indie
Pendent Engineer Company, has con-
structed am Ingenious electrical arrange
ument for raising the manhole plate.
which closes in around the slide pole
lie calls his device an electric "trip"
and has 1t connected directly with the
fire ALARM. AIT the first tap Of the fire
hell the "trip" Is thrown. and sets in
tnotfon the hosting device. which is
worked by weights inside the slide
pole. The MANIFOLD plate is raised To n
hekght OF about sevent feet in less than
two seconds Tho Independent fremen
Have n record of four seconds for dress
ing and getting from their sleeping
apa rtmeratS to the story below, where
the apparatus is.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
GxorrIJMlDNr ON NpLsoN STREET

Great excitement was caused on Nell
son street last evening by the actions
OF man named Barber, who attacked
number OF people on the street and
tried to strike them with an axe Barber
appeared to have no special animosi-
ties, but chased everybody who came
near him, and kept the neighborhood
terrorized for more than half am hour
Mr. Edward Rosenthal succeeded in
running in under BARRIERS guard, dodg-
ting the weapon which the Infatuated
man attempted to use. The axe grazed
H0osenthafs shoulder as it descended,
hnd in second Barber was trippcd and
Thrown to the ground. Several men
came to Rosenthals assistance and held
Barber until he had been p5nioned. He
Mtass lodged an the police station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
NAVAL. ORDERS

The following naval orders have baen
issued:
Lieut.. ]. l.. Clark is ordered to the
torpedo station for instruction.
Lieut.. Com. 4. Mccormick is ordered
to the Independence as executive Off
Ger.
Lieut.. Com. ]. r. Collins is detached
from the Independence and ordered to
the navy yard at Mare Island
These cadets are detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to the Chi
cago: c. T. Wade. p. G. Barthalow, c.
\. Gardner. ]. c. Kress.
To the Asiatic station: c. r. Train,
S. Woods. c. s. Freeman. r. T. Men
ner. G. w. Steele. b. T. Bulmer, w. N
LETTERS
Capt. John MCGOWAN is suspended
from duty on half sea- pay for six
months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
FUNERAL or MIR. GRANT

The funeral of the late Albert IT.
Grant took place at O'clock from
the residence. No. GO County street.
The services were conducted by Rev.
r. b. Garrett. of the Court Street Bap-
fist church. The intcrmcnt was in
Oak Green Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted az
pallbearers:
Alex Vcrmlllon. Charles Dorm. Rich
ard Vermillion. w. r. Minter. Carey j.
Hall. Claremont Williams. Henry AL
len and Herbert Bromcley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT.

A deed OF assignment from c. r. Wei
ten ct ais to Harry Brinl1ley was re-
corded in the clerks office yesterday.
The deed conveys the entire stock of
hats, caps. gents furnishing goods, also
the fixtures. desks. show cases, etc.
in the store. No. POS High street; also
one lot in Norfolk county, and the bills
and accounts of the firm. The trustee
Is given full charge. and authorized to
convert the property into cash in a time
not exceeding seven months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
MORNING MARRIAGE

Mr.. Peter o. Scott and Miss Dora A.
Leboo were married yesterday morning
at $50 O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents. No. 424 Nelson street
South Portsmouth. Rev. Mr. Booker
performed the ceremony. MIR. Scott is
from Petersburg. where he is engaged
in business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
DEATH OF MIR. CIJLPEppFR

Mr.. VIM. Culpepper q we'll known
resident of the county. d'ed at his resi-
dcnce near Deep Creek yesterday in the
GSd year of his age.
Mr.. Culpepper was apparently well
In the morning. hut was taken sick
later in the day. and died in n few
hours of heart failure. Notice of the
funeral later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

City-James 4. Parker and wife to
Iemuel Privett. lot and appurtenances
north side Columbia street, near Chest
nut. 30x1l3 feet: $3.50.
County-Louis Shefsky ct ux to
Abraham Zedd. lot of land on north
east corner Ninth and Liberty streets.
Berkeley. S0xl05; $1,000, also subject 10
a lien
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth.
10: Petersburg. !. Two base hits
Kohnle. Clark. Longley. Murray, BAN
merit Luskey. Hennager. Keefer. Bass.
Stolen bascs-Clark. Longley. Struck
out-By Coleman, 4. Bases on balls
Off Bass, 9: Coleman. l. Wild pitches
Coleman. 2. Hit by pitched bal1-Man-
ners. Left on bases-Portsmou o:
Petersburg. Z Time of game las. I'm
p;re-Mr. Adams
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
TREAsuRER,s REPORT.

Mrs. Nancy Forbes Owens. treasurer
of the Kings Daughters Hospital.
makes the following report for the
month of May. 1900:
To balance ........ s151 80
To amount collected from
regular subscribers 80. 23 35
To amount received from
board -. ........,.... 4s 90
BY amount paid for ex-
penses for May ..S 90 %
Balance ........ ...... 131 95
s231 a 1921 FL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
important to Rent Payers.

Haven't you paid enough rent? Would
you like to have n home of your own
Call at our office for particulars in get
ting one. Lots for sale in oil sections.
No trouble to show property.
The Seaboard Real Estate Co. Room
210-214, High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
THd1 LIVING SHIELD.

Entertainment Tonight at New
Lyceum Theatre by the Children.
This afternoon at $3.50. and tonight at
sis will be produced. at the New
I,yceum Theatre. Portsmouth. The L!v-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
MAYOR BATRD RETURNS TIC
WOTIC

Mayor Baird, who has been inds-
posed for several days. yesterday re-
sasned his duties in the Police Court.
There we're few cases to be disposed of.
E1e dpcket consisting mainly of dismal
hy..ntdA ell OF whom were fined.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

ing Shield, by n chorus of two hundred
trained singers from the schools of our
city under Prof. Womcrsley's care. They
will give n concert the like of which
Portsmouth has never seen.
The children held their final rehear-
sal last evening i'll the New Lyceum
Theatre. and they sang with a vim that
bcspeaks q splendid success on their
part. 1t is not often that so many
children are gotten together and train
ed, and Prof. Womersley is to be con
graduated on his ability to control and
tra!s such Il large number Of children.
In addition to the singing by the chorus
of two hundred voices, there will be
recitations. solos Sailors Hornpipe
etc. The children will he arranged to
form the Shield, and none can afford
TO miss this opportunity. The pro-
gramme IS as follows:
Piano Solo. ..............A Miss Newell.
Chorus-The Flag. H Womcrsley
/ Rccita tion-Dolly's Teaparty ...
80. 1850. ........ Maize Wright.
Chorus-The Star Snangled Banner
Francis Scott Key.
Observation-Disclosures Prayer Emily
Deans.
Chorus-Rule Britannia. DR.. Thos. Arne
Chorus-Men of Harlech. Jos. Barnby
Solo-Selected. Edna Peale G. years old)
Chorus-The Campbels are coming,
| ........... $500. ....F'inlay Dun.
Recitation-Aunt Sophina Tabor at the
opera. Leila Deans.
| Chorus-The Harp that once through
Tara's Halls...... ......M. w. Balfe.
| Recitation-Repentanc Nina Watson
Chorus-The Watch on the Rhine. Carl
..... ................ Welheim.
| Chorus-Austrian Hymn. Jos. Hayden
Trio-Jolly Little Walters. Alice
Hundley. Emma Wyatt. Nina Watson.
Solo and Chorus-Sing me Song of the
Sunny South. JAS w. Casey.
VIM. Heatherton.
Sailors Hornpipc-AIisses Ann White.
Rosie I4anghorN and FYtz Hudgins,
and John Nash.
Chorus-My Old Kentucky Home,
| ............ Stephen Foster.
Chorus-Georgia Camp Meeting. .Ker-
--------.-.. ............rY Mills
| Chorus-Am erica .........H Henry Carey.
| ChoruS-Dixie.. ......Dan d. Emmett.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

w A YOUNG MAN A
W furnished room In central location.
with use of bath. Address L.. this office
je5-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

E,OR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DE-
~ sirabe residence lots on Court street
Apply to JOHN c.. WHENEVER, No. 2i2
high street. my30-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
)sSirablS Residence Lot at Auction

AZ the request of parties Interested I
Will offer for sale at public auction, at i2
o'clock m. SATURDAY. Juno 9TH 1900,
mouth, that very desirable building lot
located on the west side OF Washington
street. between North and Glasgow
streets. fronting "a feet on Washington
street. with depth of 100 feet Terms
One-half cash: balance on n credit of six
months, with interest at per cent
JOHN G. WHENEVER, Auctioneer.
jc5-5t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

"ANTED-TO INVEST THREE OR
w four hundred dollars in some pay
Ing business. grocery preferred. Address
CLIFTON. WirGinian- Pilot office. je6-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

TOR Low PRICES, EASY TERMS
I and -, interest OH Hampton Road
Beach Pig POINT lots, call on w. r
CLAUD & CO.. PA Rosenbaum building.
ma26-2w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

FoR RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE
l. suitable for n large family. or board.
ing-house. corner Chestnut and South
streets Apply to A. s. HODGES at store
peiow. my30-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

E,oR SALE-BUGGY. HARNESS AND
n Pony cheap: parties leaving the CITY
Apply to VIRGINIAN-PILOT. ie5.3tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07

Chas. r. Wclton & Co. have removed
to POS High street, Noah's Ark's ole
stand
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
SpeCialties.

Fine Smoked Beef Tongues. 1sc per ID.
Potted Chicken, 10c. per can. Pottcd
Turkey. 10c. per can. Grape Nuts, 15c
per package.
Are you troubled with water bugs; IL
so use Hooper's Fatal Food We guar
antce this "a kill them. &c. per box.
Postum Cereal. the finest substitute for
coffee. 25c. per package. Blended Crock
ed Grain Coffee. only lie.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
TRANSFERS

Chorus-Am erica ........ Henry Carey
Chorus-Dixie.. Dan d. Emmett
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09
Women and Insurance.

Life insurance as managed today
on the endowment plan. for instance
Is al once an assurance and insurance"
writes Edward Box In The Ladies'
Home Journal. III is the best means
of saving. because il is compulsory.
Men have found this 10 be the case.
and women should. AT 80. for In
stance. she can. for less than $50 a
year. take n 20 year endowment policy
of $1,000. which guarantees her that
amoun when she reaches the 9 OF
80. She Will not feel burdened by the
annual premium of $50. But she will
feel the comfort of 81, 900 when she is
so. A woman's Insurance for the edu-
cation of her children is another factor
of life insurance worthy of her thought,
especially il Sic DE Il widow. In this
way 4 mother may provide for the ed
ucation OF htr Cii.it..U:i IL C..-e Of Eer
death. Ii the custom of mothers in
surfing their lives for their children at
the time of the children's birth could
become more general. il would be one
Of the blessings Of mankind For WON
en- to insure their lives for the beneti,
of their husbands may Wen be an open
question. so far as the wisdom of such
a course is concerned But when the
matter of life insurance for women ~
placed on Il basis of self protection in
old age. for the benefit of children or
as one of the best means of saving
money or even as a wise system of in
vestment there cannot be the least
question of its wisdom"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09

reached me. The tips Of them scratched
three long streaks in my side. \ red
tongue was stretched greedily through
the bars. There was 40 doubt now This
was a man eating tiger.
"The peril gave me fneoncetyable
strength. | tried 70 barst my bonds But
/ suddenly recoiIected tha5 bursting my
bonds would do me little coed ] was IN
ii trap, ike my enemy gasped the
outer bars of the cage. | drew myself To-
gesheF. The animal almost he'd me. In
another moment my portion ST the trap
would be invaded.
Suddenly | saw 4 glimuner az tights
4 confused sound Of voices reached NE
They were cosniag nearer ] heard my
name pronounced They We're eaHlag ne.
Ny voice refused Is issue FROM my
throat But / kuew u eAat Instant that
the Ntsle girl bad giyen the ala al ! am
glad 80 recall thar my hrS9 impulse Uss
one 81 gratitude 70 her.
Nj rsscuees DARED not Shaat he tiseT
ess. tsuag vas 10 the neiSAA8hse3 tliS
bands would have uaassacrea e'f df4e
company IN a moment II vs. necesSary
10 attack the tiger with hagaaeEs II
seemed every Instant as il the tap wg3id
give ~ay under the strain of thv leaTS Of
the hast Ii took almost an herr te e
feet my rescue Ii Is strange that he
tiger. harassed on all sides. did net tlTn
aud Kill me with a stroke Of is paw-
But The animal lost blood from : hundred
acknowledgements. They saved
me-.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09
a Hint to the Cook.

Be sure to cool all soup stock rapidly.
This is most necessary if you want it
to keep a few days. If it is allowed TO
cool partially on the range before it is
strained, ii will not keep well, The
more quickly it is cooled of after the
straining the better it is. Again. cook
ing meat at a high and In a dry tenn
perature develops a richer and more
sayory flavor. and that is why in some
of the brown soup stocks, when it is
possible to do so, it is well to brown
the meat before adding the water TO it.
You cannot do this with houillon or
white soup On accoun of preserving
the transparency and the Wilderness.
But in the family soups. where our
ishing qualities are not sacrificed to
appearance, il is Il good thing to do
Sallie Joy White in Woman's Home
Companion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-09
" omen and Chemistry,

One of the first women ia this coun-
try to make experiments in chemistry
collected gases in bottles and used a
water pail as a trough. teaching the
district school between times. Later.
as q special favor. she was admitted
do the laboratory of a professor, who
favored her appeal ia order that she
tai%ht rel4earse his lessons step by step
flor the advantage of n brother. whe
was blind This brother was Edward
livingston You5nans. the eminent writ
CIR, lecturer and simplifer of science
fer the people. He attributed much OF
Ills success 10 his sisters apt explana
lions ana untiring devotion. says the
Kansas City Star.
This was all more than 40 years ago
Since that time scores of women have
mastered chemistry in its various
branches and put that knowledge to
Use for their own benefit and not Their
brothers. Some have taken special
university courses. it being Is years
now since the more literally constitute
ed universities extended their privi-
legeS to IN Other women chem
lists picked up their information by
hand to hand contact with the work Of
chemists shops and professors labora-
tories. having no diploma other thar
efficiency and practical service.
Some women are chemists by associ-
ation. their fathers or brothers having
been long identified with business
founded on chemical processes and
they in turn having familiarized them
selves with the work when occasion
demanded. The woman who has five
flourishing dyeing shops in a big city
Is one of them. also the women who
are makers and bottlers of mineral
and medicinal waters IA half dozen of
whom may be cItedl. the woman who
conducts a large cider and vinegar
mill and her prosperous compee who
excels in pickles and preserves made
by her W recipes. secret formulas
that have descended to her through
generations of pickle makers
There are women as versed in the
coufectioner's mysteries as men are
and who are as quick 10 adapt the new
discoveries and facilities of science to
attaining unique results.