davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

american sheep Breeder
The effect Of climate on sheep Is to be
taken into account BY those concerned
whose business must be affeeted by the re-
suits. It is most conspicuous, however,
by its absence with regard TO the Merino
sheep. The long wool sheep appear to be
the products Of special climates, as for
instance the various breeds which have
CLEARLY become differentiated by the intiu
ences of climate on the. foods, and on the
growth of wool, which Is, of course, al
fectea BY climate as it is the natural pros
lection OF the aniHal against the weather.
as well as by the special nutrition OF the
animal. The Merino, IL it was, the original
sheep OF the most ancient floeks, was-as
may web be believed from its origin-- used
to- a. hetl dry Eclimates for & part OF the
SEASON., and ascoid.1PaW climate fer the
other part. 1t is one of the special values
Of this BREED that it is cosmopolitan. as
may be said: It is at home every Wheresi on
the not, dry plains of Australia and
South America: aon the green hills of New
England, with the severity of the winters;
on the het Texas prarses, and on the rich
farms OF Ohio and Michigan. Y let while
IL varies in character somewhat. BY rea-
son or climate Ct still retains It's Special
characteristics, and IS the same hardy,
PROSPEROUS animal everywhere. It's blood
runs in the most neglected sheep IN the
world, which survive under clrenm-
stances In which no other race could poasi-
bly,. 1t is 10 its great credit thatsit Is
thus a Cosmopolitan and Its value IS
mostly shown BY the good effect.it has on
inferior races, indeed even on its distant
low-bret relations, for when 1t Is mated
with these sheep IL is stfh valuable for
hardness, feclindity, the value Of the
fleece and the quality OF the flesh; and
b. no means less than any of these. for.
yikor OF constitution and long, useflil life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.

WIN you kindly inform me where can
buv a corn stalk cutter. In this red dis-
trsct Of ours. eve have cotton trees not
stalks 10 deal Eith this year, and as we
intend 40. SOW heavily Setting rid OF
these trees Is quite an item. II you VIII
pat us an line Of correspondence WITH
some manufacturers or GealerF viii great
IL appreciate the same. j. A. =.
P0welton. Ga. t1 +. ss-ssa& .tsi5
Answer-Write To Alexander Hardware
cornpaf1y OF the king Hardware company.
OF Atlanta. Ne they have not these stalk
cutters in stock they can easily secure
them FOR goa with a good machine YOU
can easily set rid Of tue staiks which -en-
cumher four laDd. F.
Mr. HarVie Jordan. MontfceIIO Ga f1e
Dear sirtT am a subscffBer 10 The semi
weekly Journal and would be glad for YOU
to ans uer through It's columns Tor me the
following uuestiohs: How can We destroy
III or town We have never u1ed the
stock Law and during the summer months
the hogs of the town found their way in
to the .sehool-hense lot and made head
quarters under the sehool-nouse, ~
we cannot learn our lessons Tor the fieas
and you noW-Wllea- a beg hes = school
teacher on one side and fieas on the other
he has warm time especially when the
teacher has-a Tea hsas behind him. -s--s
Nc now have the hogs shut out. hnt
cannot get rid OF the meas. f
The scholars have carried them into
nearly every house IN town and II h no
trlains question that Ntsh you to ans
weh
6Fe have used ,.Iiras. ,pennyrogal and
skinned pine uofes 20 mo euect.
Please EXCUSE sfi mistakes, as the dehE
are SO bad can hardlyI write.
Since YOU Say mo inquifies answered bs
uaail.'' I thonsht o. sskins yep 40 answer
b. telegraph. hut maybe J Niii wait fof
answer In Jstsfnal r. sou can answer thif
week Yours ga feas *. " .
Selsan, Ga. isE
AnsHcf-if yosi have an epidernie Of heas
in your tofsn tllc matter should be turaed
over 10 the municipal authorities else sur
rounding towns and ne3ehborhoods may
feel disposed 10 puarnntihe against you.
IL only the sch0ol-hoaae Is infested the
srotni underneath Tho building aud i'm
metIiately slrtoundiHg Il should be ther-
orizn4y e4yaied -1as SaebtsoH snd tho dirt
and refuse thrown on fire heap. After
that Is done thoroughly dislnfect by
sprinkling the ground With solution OF
kefusesse and car 5uifr acid. The building
on the inside can be disinfeeted By clok-
ink al the doors and windows t.ght and
burning sulphur on a shoRcl Of Goals
placed On the center Of the IoOfn, This
plan ought TO work. &
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Texas is generally looked upon as great
cotton state. her people are engaged IN
many other lines OF agriculture quite ex-
tenslveIy. The bee keepers Of Texas meet
in annual session and that industry Is one
OF considerable revenue However. the
Texas peach growers are not likely ever
70 be able TO compete with our Georgia
Erowersla the eastern markets on, ae-
count OF freight rates, but will Within
the next few years make it interesting
for our growers IN all western markets:
Inst how much the business can stand
before Il Is overtione will be hard uues-
ton 10 answer. bat it win be settled as
an such problems are. When-th business
ceases 10 be nemunerative production Viii
be eurtaIled. There is just now no indus
try receiving mere attention AZ the hands
OF southern fruit growers than the peach.
safaff fas-s ers q HARVIE JORDAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10


heyAhad an aitefoatioH Thursday night
and when he went to see her later she
refused to have anything to do with him.
He told her that il she threw him over he
Wohld lAil himself. as
Turner said the woman told him:
fFYuufaavent nerve enough. You are too
much OF q cowerd 20 kill anyone 80
Turner then declared his intention of
ending IL eFll.a Z 2 a1sen' ,icstyauv r as'GI
Turner WAS twepty-fiye years old. his
relatives reside al Rock Mills, He has a
wife and child, besides father mother
and, 1--WE brothers. He and his wife sepa-
rated some. time ago. and she has not
lived with him since he has been In Al
laftA. Those who knew, him were OK the
opinion that he was unmarried, ppt
Charles Hunt. who Knew Turner We'll,
stated this T9Eping that &c was ,5 married
fhe woman for whom he Il said TO have
had such an infatiation is Carrie Free
man, and she was living at g 1-2 South
Pryor street BY a strange eircumstafie
tho body Of the dead man was taken to
an undertaking establishment jtfst two
doors from the house where she had lived.
AT the place Monday It was stated
that the wohnah had gene away on Sun
day evening. Poodle IN the house say
that Turner teieplhoiied her several times
during the day tliat ne intended to Kill
heF. and then himself. And that becofil-
ing frightened the woman took A few of
her belongings and departed leaving her
trYiAAfa3' TAs s.rIi13 - s@ss ~Tf ff- eftFf
Turner was not q professor I'm the Tech,
but was an Instructor. Professor Frank
c. Turner, of the drawing department of
the Tech was IN sno way related 70 the
dead man. ci4 ..nA PAYS ---.e''''F Ast-
reh. -.@-G-eA---.--s --A-A---i-------A ~ 3
N~Fasr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
NATIONAL FARMERS DEMAND
] r3 THE NICARAGUA CANAL

! eaitor or The Atlanta doarnsi His ad-
dress was keenly, listened to by the del
egates. and called out an interesting dis
question Mr. Jordan IS one OF the most
prominent planters OF the south and has
been for some time a member of the
Georgia legislature. Those that knew him
only by reputation were much SURPRISED
to f1nd SO young q man - ..,,e,,. s..,....
The discussion that followed Mr., Jor-
dams address led up to the -passage Of
the touowins resolutions which were Of
fered By him. ~. tsNst ~ SSH tfa-.- a-a
Whereas, the Fapid explanation OF eegrs7
eultuFale productions nanufaoturlpg IN
dustries. and eemnaercial trade generally
in the United States 10 CROWNS bey emo
the demands Of present markets both at
home and abroad and gsFasT tasl Eit'
Whereas. II is deemed OF vital imports
ance TO scuItIvate better trade relations
with the Central and South Ametiean re-
publIos and the Asiatlc nations OF the Tar
west; and, 49, 81
Wherea ., The ygnvernment of the United
States is already. committed to, and VIII
enforce the integrity OF the Monfoe. #deeA
trine, ... n -
al Farmerss congress that the construce
ton OF the iNicaraguan can al is desmed
highly ESSENTIAL for meeting the objects
and Apurposesl above set forth ana we
hereby earnestly petition the congress OF
the United States 10 take immediate steps
toward the opening of the said isthmian
eAnai, that the ssatneNfl1a be sneedily
. opened TO the ,cuxnmerce of the world on
the high seas. ana that 1t ~ oe
built and controlled BY the federal goV4
eminent of the United States without the
aidsofs on. CONGREGATIONAL cunpiteR tions with
any Foreign n atioIig1ah = u sna ,li.tH
THE resolution received afske0hd by Mr.
b. Cameron, of North Carolina, and was
unanimously passed by the congress-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
JUDGE cAN6L En-, MANDAMUsED
To Show Cause Why He should Not
Release Tindall From Jalhs !.

/ A, mandamns proceedihg was INSTITUTED
lin the supreme court Monday against
I Judge .Jehn s. Gambler, of the stone Noun
tain circuit to force him 10 grant a hear
/ inR TO the attorneys of Harry q. Tindall,
of Macon. who Is alleged 40 have default
ed as receiver for the Macon Hardware
company 4oT 3Hls q, HEas11Hs ao3
! The suit for the mandanans sorder was
filed IN the court and will came iups for
hearing In q few days No rule nisi was
I granted and, viii not be until the case
4 can be heard upon its merits $500
I The suit was presented by Fielder and
Ropntree, as Atlanta. attorneys for Mr..
Tindalls,, $50 +-r,,7- ~ Etss4e ft3s--r-r
\ The petition cites-as the basic. ground for
the hearing that Mr.. Tlndal has been
sufficiently punished for defaulting as re-
cefyer The petition presents evidence 10
show that Mr. Tindal Is financially an
able to make good the money which be Is
said to have misapproRriated and argp-
/ msrlt is made to the effect that in the
name OF humanity he should be released
from prison and allowed 10 support his
family. t..s..,g.. -... -.-i-r7-,,,- .tt.,.es
The contention is made that he is now
deprived of all means of earning money TO
make good his ALLEGATIONS. and nothing
is gained by keeping him in Jail.
If the supreme court grants the prayer
of the petitioner Judge Gambler win be
called upon to show cause why he should
longer Keep Mr.. Tlndall confined in TAIL.
Recently Judge Ross, representing Tin
DALI applied 10 Judge Gambler for a hear
ling but was refused on the ground that
Judge Gambler did not believe Findah had
been sufficiently punished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

For s1.4o We viii send The SEMI
weekly one year and the Five vassiIne
Toilet Articles and any one Of the
premium papers offeted with The
ssmi-WeelSly at 500. This Is the
greatest offer ever made and you
should take advantase Of II without
delay, sea.z. :. ~ 81 laFas t.nast !. u ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
aay1eiTeet a duFa. but IL not write asain,

may e1eGI a cure aDtt @AriiOt Ntfte aeeAAil,
giving full description.
Wash all the sores clean with strong
carbolic. soap. or If you have no
carbo1ic soap-use tar soap After the
skin is dry battle the affected parts IN
tobacco water, prepared by taking .
ounces of tobacco and boiling it in Two
quarts OF water. Repeat every other day
and again after IS days.
Harness, blankets. managers, etc, must
be freed from the mites. no matter of
what variety, or there VIII Be but little
benefit arise fTUn treating the horse.
Be sure chickens do not frequent the
horse stables or roost In building adjqin-
ifg the stable There are many other
remedies. Another good one Is made OF
carbolic. acid crystals drachnds. glyce-
rine s fluid ounces, water I quart. Mix
and apply in mild cases.
i eften use any kind OF oil quart, sul4
phut i pound, turpentine 4 pint. Mix and
apply every. third day, B. w, h
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
pEoplE ~ IM al,

II hrs hepr tynIeain said That anything
can he sofa ny advertising npNraz3e2s. This
is moi 80 Many iinllaento W 4e been 81 er-
tised hut orb pre - & avis lfaiilhl
day its 1snpularlty Is efeator than ever and
Is based uut Apon what ANYBODY SAYS put
upoh what the remedy does There Is but one
Painkilief Perry paNissis lsfffifzAsi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Mule with EfapaIons Of the skin.

Il have a mule nine years old. He, has
got kind 81 breaking out alt ever
would YOU Please give cause ana REMEDY,
n there is aifyg Answer soon, II you
please. 1e1 f3a11s lisa SUBSCRIBER.
Answer: The description Is too fnconl-
piete 10 make e safe Diagnosis There
are 30 many forms OF so-eaTIed breaking
out. from klanters nodties 70 mango.
that. the sores should De Ininutefy de-
OF these there are 4 variety needing dif-
sferent treatment. Possibly the Following
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Either the spraying was hotweH done or
the Paris green was not what it was sup
posed to be. 1t may have been bogus or.
imitation article or adultered with gypo--
sum. -four and green pigment IN an
cases the chemical or the microscopical
test should be applied, -,.sas.,
solve In ammonia Under the microscope.
the dry grains show a regular circular
appearanoe. Bhilc the adUlterants Will be
Of all shapes and sizes.
Every fruit grower should knew serlne-
thing 81 the life and habits cf the insect
pests. the wight time 81 times q APPLY the
proper remedy, obkefNtfg eperyth bins With
scientific RxactnessS them u a little com
mon sense il mixed With the work and
It IL done systematically and thor pnghly,
there viii be less condemnation and lnpre
praise OF the results reupiyed from spray
inpatt ..s ttIs-asss t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
efaiOck VIII Be Revenue Collector.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIT has been
announced authoritatively that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has selected Lootnis Bla
lock as internal revenue collector for
South Carolina, to succeed the late r, A.
webster The appointment, 1t Is expected
win be announced shortly. -~~S -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

the case. Even an entomolcgist Is not
able TO examine tree and then state pos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

At the Farmers National congress held
In Sioux Falls, S. D., last week. Hon.
Eaarvie Jordan, agricultural editor OF
The Journal. introduced the resolutions
calling for the construction OF the Mica.
ragua canal, which were unanimously
passed. wa en 80 81 Hs-iie s@tt'.sa
Mr.. Jordan was also unanimously cleo.
ted FIRST vice president OF the National
FARMERS Congress by acclamstion. This
is quite a courtesy 10 the south andzhonor
to HIM friiTa ass. fua ,E tfF i.fiea q
According 10 the Sioux Falls Argus
leader M Jorden made the principal ad-
dress of the session. speaking on The
Nicaragua canal; It's Importance 10 Far
Tners ~ the South and West.''si The ,Ar2
vlisII eatfer saysi 'fMr. Jordan. Is prast
dent of the Southern Interstate Cotton
Growers Association, and agricultural
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Readers OF the semi-Week1t =
B 5onrnal are invited TO send en-. 4
, duiries aboufs dairyinE. live stock Z
\ and veterinary INA ttArs 10 b ". Z
Hunt Baitor % rtifisi depaftfnenk al =
Entontnn. Ca Z No euestlansi an 3
.-swkred by NAH but careful 6attAnr Z
, ton will be given 20 inquiries ana Z
: answers Will be printed in this de-
psrtment .gEeigsam1s1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
nreealna u FIsnbeaul

have a colt by FIambeau: Please give
HE breeding. I have heard he is a
Wilkes. the above viii be great favor.
s371T7sHl F'8Fb n5# sa T. H i.
rOthwalkee, Ca 49,. -. -.-.,
oFiarhbeau fs17S.is a standard bred horse
registered in volume 9, American Trotting
Register. bred by B. ". Hunt. Pamela
farm. Eatonton, ga HIS sire was Her
nitage 4241, dam fIliola, BY Kniekerboeker
200; grand dasn Iseola. bg PioW Boy 80
I4erunftaEe was sired by Eygodford Wilkes
26as, dam ny sI5aspodar aR11l grand DAM
Clara, by Hambletoniane10 s%tfa 9saflifa
sHefmitage was a producer OF speed
Wpodford Wilkes has great many sons
and daughters in the great table.
George wilkes nias enc of the many
great sffes descending from Hamblston-
ian 10 and Herlnitage descended from this
horse through one of MS best sons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Mote pfEninnn HIST In this issue,
make your selection and subscribe At
once, 4, .s.s3 So 'ts.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Proninls.lnlt physician Commits Suicide.

+ DALLAS, Tex, Oct. S.-Dr. @. w.
Christian, a prominent physician of Aus
tia committed suicide at his home ~ thar
city Sunday night by swallowing a large
quantity OF chloroforrn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

WANTED k1e DvrE-srwo statesmen IN, each
state, $50 o. and expenses. .permaFentr pest
ton Address, Pepicks rebaeep Works Co.
Penicks va. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

Subscribers are requested 70 al
dress an Inquiries for Information
on subjects relating TO the farm
field. garden and poultry 20 the
Agricultural Editor. All Inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tentfon. No inquiries answered By
niaH. Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. c. =
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

fearful of arrest, threw the bag on the
ash pile after Edwards was out of
sight The officers took charge of the
mail bag and brought it TO Police
headquarters where it was afterwards
turned over to Postmaster Ebright.
Officer Edwards denies the state
ment made in a local paper, 10 the
effect that he had charge of the mail
sack at the time it was stolen and was
within a few feet of it when it was
carried away by the thieves. He
states that he did not arrive at the
depot until after it was stolen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
MAIL SACK
Stolen From East Akron
Depot Thursday,
Was Found by a Small Boy Sunday
Where II Was Left by Thieves.

The mail bag stolen from the East
Akron Valley depot platform Thursday
evening has been recovered.
1t was found at o'clock Sunday
afternoon by boy named Earl Trout
man, on an ash pile across the tracks
a short distance from the depot.
The officers had searched high and
low in the vicinity for the missing
mail but were unable to secure any
trace of it. Officer Edwards stated this
morning that he passed within few
feet of the spot 20 minutes before the
bag was found by the boy. The Off
Ger is certain that tine parties who had
possession of Uncle Sans mail had
become alarmed at the close search
the officers We're making, and being
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

boat ran up the Agos river about
eight miles from the sea coast. We
threw four shells into the town, and
the niggers took to the mountains.
They have been coming back, ever
since, but suppose some are running
yet. They haven't tried an attack yet,
but maybe they will before I write
again, and I'll tell you how It feels
to be shot at
1--WE are n pretty tough looking
crowd, just at present. There is
hardly one with a full uniform. ]
have pair of pants, shirt with q
sleeve and a half, shoes, but no under
clothing. We are almost due west from
Manila on the other side of the ISL
and. We expect a boat with proyis-
ions and clothes in about two, weeks.
NATIVE GAMBLERS.
"The natives are inveterate gamblers
and even the kids play chuck a luck,
and monte In most any street can
be seen, groups of little black, halt
naked Filipinos, shooting crap, and
tempting fortune for amounts, rang
ing from cent to peso. A Niger
is considered unusually slow IL he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Democrats subscribers will con-
fer favor upon the publishers If they
will report to the office, either by pos
inl or telephone, any failure on the part
of the carriers to deliver the Daily
Democrat regularly. The new man
agement of the Democat company is
now completing arrangements to go i'm
prove the delivery service of the Daily
Democrat that no subscriber will fail
to receive his paper promptly and res
ularly. This work of Improvement will
be aided very materially il we have
the cooperation of our subscribers as
above indicated.
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT CO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
SALOON KEEPER
Charged With Keeping
Open Saloon Sunday.
He Pleaded Not Guilty In Police Court
Monday-0ther Cases.

M0nday-Uther cases.
Herman Ewald, the proprietor of
saloon on East Market St, was arrest
ed by Officer Campbell. Sunday after
noon, charged with keeping open sa.
loon on that date Z.
In Police court Monday morning
Ewald pleaded not guilty. His case
was continued until Tuesday morning.
Ewald gave slOo bond.
Nip Morgan, aged 18, pleaded guilty
to a petit larceny charge and was
fined 81 and costs. He was arrested
by Officer Campbell on a warrant.
The boy, it is alleged. stole basket
of grapes from Howard st. fruit deal
er on Nov. 81. He eluded two officers
after long chase and left Akron for
GAINESVILLE, where he secured work In
glass factory. Upon his return to
Akron Sunday he was taken into Gus
tody.
The non-support case pending against
John Bright, who, it is alleged by q
member of the Humane Society, is not
providing food and clothing for his
six year old daughter, Rose, was con-
tinued for one week, and will at that
time probably be dismissed, as 1t is
stated that Bright is afflicted with an
ailment which keeps him from doing
hard work.
Martin Kinney of Barberton, and
Charles Steiner, of Akron, pleaded
guilty to intoxication charges. They
were each fined SO and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Beginners class Monday evening,
Jan. Z, at Xxx Century hall
W. f. STICKLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
COMPANY F
May Have Chance to Visit Washington
Next March,

Assistant Adjutant General G. B.
Adams, Ohio National Guard, has come
to Washington in search of headquar-
ters for Governor Nash and his staff
during the inauguration ceremonies
next March, says o special. He said
that the Ebbitt house. at which Presi'
dent Mckinley lived when he was a
member OF Congress, probably will be
chosen. Adams said also that COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

panies A and Il, Eighth Ohio Infantry,
stationed at Alliance and Akron, re-
spectively, Battery B, of Cincinnati,
and Troop A, of Cleveland, will attend
the Inauguration and take part in the
parade. While in the city the Assist
ant. Adjutant General will request the
War Department to equip the Ohio
National Guard with Krag-Jorgensen
rifles in place of the oldfashioned
Springfield gun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Beginners class Monday evening
Jan. 7, at XXX Century hall,
w. #. STICKLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
Do You Know.

Burnham's Hasty Jellycon will salts.
factorily answer the question: what
shall we have for dessert todayT You
have the choice Of six delicious favors
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry,
peach, wild cherry, and the plain
"calfs-foot" for making wine and
coffee jellies. Everywhere Jellycon is
having large sale, your grocer sells it,