davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-26

WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets SECOND and fourth Fridays Of each
month at their hall At 2:SO .. ~. Hattie
Shelton. president; Emma b. Falconep, score.
rary. --44p,,s -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-26

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO.
tat.aft MEN. ss
A .fraternal life and accident insurance or
meets the last Tuesday 81 each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. I.,W. Healy,
Foreman, ca. Hess, correspondent. Ma
chino shop. r. L. Best, MA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-26

Bismarck Lodge. Nc. l2O. Meets the
nrst and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hail In the Batter Block al
9 O'clock. C., D. Aurrsll, n. W.; Bradley c
Aarks, Recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-02
Colossal Sale of High Class !: s.; !;

Fit for business Dress trousers suitable for any and
gether large sizes, small Sizes and regular sizes You
your choosing We place before you 5000 pairs In
worsteds, in black tbet andcIays in fancy chevots am
from the best mills in this country, producing Il
patterns. Act promptly. The powerful bargains are fetchi
throngs Choice you like of S., 81, So, $250T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

st. Louis Defeated brooklyn in a 10-Inn.
inning Game.
Yesterdays National League scores:
AT st Louis, St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
40 inningsl
AT Chicago Chicago s, Pittsburg 5.
AT Cincinnati, LIST game, Philadelphia
9, Cincinnati 5; End game, Cincinnati Z,
Philadelphia 4.
Saturdays National League results:
Chicago 3, Boston 2 az innings).
Boston 5, Chicago A.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg 3, New York ?.
Brooklyn s. st. Louis 4.
Saturdays American League results:
Boston 5, Detroit 8.
Washington 3, Chicago (12 innings)
Washington 3, Chicago /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
ENGAGEMENT OF MASON STONE.

He WIN Marry Miss Alma Wright Of Cas-
Teton.
Castleton, July Is The engagement Of
Miss Alma WRIGHT Of this VILLAGE n
Mason S. Stone of Montpelier, has been
made public Miss Wright is only daugh-
ter Of Prof. Russell M. Wright, at one
time at the head Of the Castleton Semin-
airy and later at the head of school IN
East Hampton Mass. She Is one OF the
most popular young women in the place.
Mr.. Stone was for several years state SUI
perintendent Of education and for two
years was at the head Of department Of
educational work in the Philippines lie
returned from that country only a few
weeks ago.
1t is not understood that the marriage
win take place at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
WASHINGTON.
Ezra Calef is not as wen.

1Alu AdAeA - hot 80 We'll,
Chrichton Carpenter Of the Barre Daily
Times was home for a weeks vacation
last week
At a meeting Of the Washington Agri-
cultural Association, held the other day,
it was voted to try and repair the build
ings and the financial condition Of the
association being such, voluntary subscrip-
tions were offered and committee of four
was elected, consisting of &. III. Nc
Allister, w. E. Worthley, L. X. Houghton
and w. G, Nye, who will be glad to re-
ceive any and all gifts TO the company.
They will accept either labor, money,
nails, lumber or anything else that win
help Ia this matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs, A. S. Jewett was in Barre Friday.
W. B. Bagley was in Barre Saturday on
business.
Geo. Rice and wife were in Barre Sat
day.
Asa Magoon and daughter were In Bar
re and Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Jessman Of Sugar Hin, Nh,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
n. Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
a Tlnle For EYerYthinc.

The wise man of old said there was a
time for everything under the sun. "a
time to weep and time to laugh, time
to get and a time to lose, and when the
time to paint arrives, it should be the
time for you to 'get' the best made, the
Colonial Paint, Unequalled for covering
capacity, quality and durability.
Ask your dealer for it--don't "lose.n
Sold by c. A. Heath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
Hay Crop Of Good Qualify.

White River junction, July 1s,-A few
farmers in town have begun haying The
crop this season, although not quite so
abundant in this vicinity as it was last
year, will be Of better quality and win go
further as feed. The late rains caused
the grass to grow thick and nutritious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Rendara.

Readers.
Ballard & Co, reliable insurance,
Excursion to Montpelier for the circus,
see adv. on page2.
Consult the eye sight specialist for
glasses at J. w. Holton's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mclaughlin
Of Pearl street, boy, July IS.
You cannot appreciate how thoroughly
good flour can be until you have tried
Wise King Try it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
VERMONT'S NEW CHAMPION.
A. NJ. Reed Defeated Paul Waterman in
Golf Tournament.

ton tournament
Burlington, July ls.-A. II. Reed Of
Ekwanok won the Vermont State cham.
pionship here today on the Waubanakee
links. He defeated Paul Waterman, the
former champion, in the final match BY
the score Of up and 8 TO play.
Reed was in good form and got the lead
at the start. He was up at the turn, and
ended the match on the 18th green.
In the seminal match this morning,
Waterman barely defeated Horstmann BY
up. He saved the match by running
down long putt on the 18th green.
j. Lynch OF Ekwanok won the consola-
ton cup from Clark Burnham by the score
Of up and 3 to play. Lynch also took
the best gross score prize In the all-day
open handicap scoring SO.
O. L, Woodbury. won the Waubanakee
cup and also the best net score prize In the
handicap with SO, y, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
AGAIN DEFEATED.

Burlington League Team Lost to Piatts-
burg TO 8.
Plattsburg, NY. duly 19--In a plueky,
uphill fight which In the last four Innings
looked bright for possible victory, Bur
lington was defeated for the fourth,time
by the home team yesterday afternoon by
a score Of to 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-20
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
nARRE. VI. yuLY %. leoa


Boston, July 17.-Loeal showers
this afternoon and tonight; Tues
day fair, warmer Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

in carrying out their object Fourteen skeletons
or the diprotodor We're dug from the soft clay
mire and loaded on the camels without any
effort 10 clean them. Besides the specimens OF
the diprotodUn were also secured skeletons Of a
new genus OF the gigantic extinct stTathidus,
Crocodiles and other metropolis and turtles
Judging from the numbers of specimens which
were cNcavate8 in the length of time which the
party could stay al the side OF the lake. the
locality NH yield al the skeletons that men
Viii care TO rish their lives 10 get out The
party succeeded iu getting hack 10 Adelaide with
its collection. and there. with hose and hands
the bones brought Up from their bed Of clay
Nere cleaned OF.
The parts Of the diprotodon obtained and
placed on exhibition II the American Museum OF
Natural History comprise the skull and The
bones Of The fore and hind less with clawed feet
These clavod feet were Of special interest when
they were examined. Up TO the time this eNpe-
dition found the specimens which ii exhumed II
was not known what the feet u the diprotodon
were like and when the earlier specimens were
mounted il was customary TO cover the place
where the feet should be with grass to hide the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
4 Radcliffe Graduate on the Boards
Other attractions.

II would argue. probably, at least a strong
predlcction for stage life. if not an exceptional
fitness for il, when a graduate Of a large uni
yersity deliberately chooses acting as lie
work particularly if the graduate IS 4 GIRL ana
Of cultured tastes and gentle breeding Fellow
classmates il may be, look rather askance at
such an act for there stil fingers quite as much
&, college communities as elsewhere a certain
feeling OF distaste for actor folk. partly Puri-
tauic. partly, no doubt social In college com
ulunities too, this feeling Of distaste is. oddly
enough, coexistent with a keen appreciation Of
the drama and study Of it's history and develop
u,ent But to one who is in the thick Of theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

ing to her work through the ordeal Of two per-
formances daily and morning rchearsals. This
year she has good place in the George Uber
company, which is touring the country in roper
tory plays.
'"The college and women" Miss Sher-
wood wrote recently, Ought to be able to ac-
compsh much If they have the actors tenn
permanent added to the studant's mind. Though
certain of the actors by Inheritance scOrn US
lodgings, 1 can see no reason why with time.
enersy-and temperament-we should not ar
rive"
CuriCusly enough Miss SherwOod's class at
Radcliffe was the same year IS Stanton FL
lots at Harvard Mr.. Elliot. Of whom a sketch
appeared in The Tribune some months ago. is
now valued member of Liebler & Co.'S staff Of
actors.
Miss Maxine Elliott appears star in Her
Own Way" at the Garrick next week
Miss Cecil Englehart. English woman. in
"a Princess of KensingtOn' company, has at
tracted attention because Of her charm of per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

.ac. that there were none. The fact that the
feet arc divided into di6its or claws shows THAI
the animal Was not the ancestor OF the kan
CARGO, as was supposed. but a cousin, being &c
seconded from a common ancestor, tree climb
ing. pouched mammal Unlike the kangaroo IL
walked on four feet The specimen mere
shows that the animal instead OF being thirty
feet in height, as was supposed was probably
not over ten feet long and seven feet high
Like other extinct vegetarians, such as the
ba5r,,saur. the diprotodon left 10 descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
IF SfvsOY MD USED IN AUTO

Samson had just slain ten thousand Philistines
with the jaw bone Of an ass.
ITO think" he exclaimed, how much quicker
7 could have done it with an auto!'
13.-,.i,-in,- the advantages OF modern meth
oss be regretfulIy wondered whether be had
lived too sOOI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

going and whose interest in the welfare of the
American stage is practical as well as theoren-
cal each accession to the ranks Of educated
actors must give only pleasure. These acces-
sions, fortunately, are far more numerous than
most people perhaps suppose.
one Of particular interest is that OF MISS Jo-
senbine Sherwood of Boston, who was gradu-
ated from Radcliffe College in 1900 Miss Sher-
wood in college was girl of remarkable brill
fancy or certainly of unlimited energy She
was graduated summa cum laude: she wrote
the book composed the music and played the
leading part i'm the annual undergraduate mu-
steal play. She active in all branches or
college work and was prominent member
Of the Cambridge Dramatic club. Last year
Miss Sherwood'S natural inclination toward the
drama aroused her to the pitch of action. ana
she secured a general utility" position with the
Castle Square stock company. of Boston, stick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

son. q more refined and quiet charm than Broad
way is accustomed to see in musical plays.
The meIodrama Drink is now filling the
Academy.
As 1T rs DONE IN TENiCE.
The Doge was wedding Venice 70 the Adri-
attic.
But" we protested. think Of marrying
person who sOalIs the wedding ring the very
first thing"
However notwithstanding our Indignation, the
ceremony proceeded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
GIANTS FOR WORLDS FAIR
Biggest People in the World Will Be
on Exhibition.

ST. Louis. Oct THE details of an
expedition to Patagonia to enlist the CO.
operation of the chief of the Tehuelehe
Indian tribe-known since the time of
Magellan as the most gigantic people in
the world-have just been arranged by
DR.. W. ]. MCGEE. chief of the DEPART
ment of anthropology. in the course of
a recent trip to Pittsburg and Wash
ington. The indica tions are that Chief
Mulato will come to the Worlds fair
with his family. including his son-in-
law, and that another group of heroic
statuary will accompany him.
DR.. Tarleton H. Bean, chief OF for
estry, fish and game, has returned from
New York. He met the New York com
mission for the Worlds fair. He re-
ports that the commission decided to
make exhibits in his departments and
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose.
Specimens of all the food and game fish
of New York state viii be mounted by
new process which will show the nat
ural colors of the fish. The commission
Will also have a live fish exhibit which
will include all the varieties In the fish
hatcheries in the state.
New York is the seventh state to ap-
ply for space for live fish exhibit. The
other states are New Jersey, Pennsyl-
van1a, Connecticut, Washington, Mime
sofa and Missouri
Mr. S. T. Whitaker Utahs commits
sioner of exhibits. let a contract today
for the erection of that states pavilion.
The building is to cost sc, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
ArrENT1oN. SOLDIERS!

Surely the testimony of one of the sur
vivors of the war of 81 will carry con-
viction to the mind of every thinking in
dividual We all know the suffering and
privation which the men went through
during those years of fighting, and also
the depleted physical condition of many
of them at the close
Dodge Center. Mimi,
May 23. 1908
Gentlemen: I am one of the survivors of the
U. S. sanitary commission of the civil war
81 years old, and owe my comfort in living
these later years of my life to your Shredded
Wheat, which have used from my first knowl-
edge of it, six years ago or more L write to
say that I have just received your circulars
THE Vital Question: and Cen Booths 'Esu-
reka." 1 amazed at the extent of your OPP
erations and the large educative way your work
is extending Thousands of our brave fellows
died of sheer hospital starvation from inability
to assimilate the eternal toast and tea and
farina and corn starch hospital diet" that
excited disgust, and could not be eaten
extreme south 1 became nvalided-a starch
dyspeptic-never saved until I found your
Biscuit. You have begun and done a great
work. glad to YOU getting part Of
your reward in this world I am.
(Signed) J. NJ SPERRY
The Natural Food Company of Niagara
Falls will be pleased to send their Cook
Book. 1.-THE Vital Question" illustrated in
colors. free to any address upon request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
Kansas city. Miss Fleishmann and Mr..

Kansas City, Miss Fleishmann and Mr.
Mulvane.
a pretty home wedding celebrated at
noon today was that of Miss Mile
Martin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs tTeo.
w Martin and Mr.. Napoleon 3. Burge,
al the residence of the brides parents.
927 Western avenue The house was
decorated lavishly with palms, ferns
and autumn flowers, red dahlias and
SALIVA in the drawing room where the
ceremony was performed, yellow
dahlias and nasturtiums in the library
and white roses with sreenery in the
dining room where q wedding break
fast was served following the cere-
mony The Rev. J. D Countermine
was the officiating clergyman and the
wedding music was by Miss Beatrice
Burge at the piano, who played the
Mendelssohn march for professional,
and Mr.. Edward Copley, of Salt Lake
City, who sang just before the. en-
trance of the bridal party, Otto Can
toms VIE Der Damrung Morgenroth."
The brides only attendants were Mas
ter Francis O'Reilly ring bearer and
Josephine O'Reilly flower girl. The
bride wore white Persian lawn, elabor-
ately fashioned with tucks and lace
and carried white roses. The little
flower Girl was in pale blue OrgaEdle
and carried white dahlias. Only int-
mate friends and relatives We're invi-
ted, among them being these from otlt
of town: MIR. and Mrs. James 1rape,
EdwardsVille; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned ket-
ler Portland, Oregon; Mrs.J. z. ClouGh
and her three children, Arlington, Ore
gon: Mrs Josiah Copley and Miss Mary
Copley. Lawrence. Mr.. Ed Copley. SAT-
Lake City; Miss Eliza beth Henderson
and Miss Angie Mackey, Junction City;
Miss Daisy Haskell. Kansas City; Mr.
Jlcien 1. Blake. Lawrence: Mr. John
Wallace, Galesburg, ILL.,; Mr.. Charles
Martin and Mrs. Lincoln Martin, Kan
sas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Burge will take
a short eastern wedding journey and
be at home to their friends after No
vember 1 at SIG Tenth avenue west.
The Nautilus club spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Fred Popenoe at her home
in Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dudley gave an
informal reception Tuesday evening at
their home, 1913 Eighth avenue west, in
celebration of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary The hours were
from Z to II o'clock. and the assisting
women and girls were Mrs. William
F. Schoch. Mrs. Will Thrapp, Mrs. Roy
Ritc1ie. Mrs George o. Wilmarth, Miss
Jennie Wilson of Valencia, Miss Mary
Wilson. Miss Maud Grimes, Miss
Blanche Rohrer and Miss Mildred
Poindexter. About 125 invitations were
extended.
Floyd Stevens gave a party at his
home S25 Monroe street, Tuesday even
ing for the following guests: Sara
Kouns, Nellie Kouns, Bessie Murphy,
Loretta Murphy, Irene Peterson. Paul
inc Marshall. Mary Ritchie, Leta
Hogue, Raymond Robinson. Ralph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
knife, being very careful not to cut

knife, being very careful not to cut
through the sides of the tomato
Chop up one head of white cabbage,
add to this a handful of mustard seed,
two tablespoonfuls of grated horse
radish, a tablespoonful chopped onion.
and three sweet green peppers chopped
rather fine, one dozen whole pepper
corns, one teaspoonful of sugar and one
teaspoonful of olive oil. Place the to-
matoes in strong salt brine for twenty
four hours; then drain off the brine
and lay them in cold water over night.
Fill the tomatoes with the above mix
ture, sew or tie them i'll large stone
jar and pour scalding vinegar over all.
Repeat this process three times at in
tervals of three days. after which tie
up the jars and set away in cool,
dark place: do not disturb them for
three months Treated in this way they
will keep forever
STEWED GREEN TOMATOES.
Peel six large green tomatoes: peel
and slice three good sized white onions
into frypan in which has been melted
a tablespoonful of sweet drippings. Let
the onions fry for five minutes, being
careful that they do not burn: then
sprinkle a teaspoonful of salt and half a
teaspoonful of black pepper on them,
mixing all well. Add the sliced tomatoes
and half a teacup of hot water Stir all
thoroughly. cover closely and stew for
ten minutes. or until the tomatoes arc
soft. Add a heaping tablespoonful OF
butter, and serve very hot
SOUR GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
Wash and slice without peeling one
peck OF green tomatoes. place them in a
stone crock. sprinkling slightly with salt.
Allow them TO remain over night and in
the morning pour off all the liquor.
Have ready "A medium sized white on
ions peeled and sliced, also six red pep
pers chopped fine. Prepare spiced vim
egar by boiling one quart of cider vine
gar fof one hour with any desired
spices, add to taste. using whole spiccs
Take a preserving Kettle and place in =
layer of the sliced tomatoes. then lay
er Of the sliced onions, sprinkle II soiile
black pepper, then add a little of tna
red pcppers;5 pour over some OF the
spiced vinegar: then repeat with the 10
mato. onions and peppers until the ket-
tel is full: cover with cold, pure cloei
vinegar and cook until tender. but moi
too soft Place in Jar and set in 4
cool place well covered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
ALL ARE PATRIOTS.
Veterans of Cuban Revolution Are
LOYAL to the Government

New York, Oct. Eduardo Yere,
Cuban secretary of government in the
cabinet of President Palma who has
come here to undergo an operation for
throat affection, accompanied the pres
ident on his recent tour of the island
and says the party was enthusiastical-
ly received everywhere. ITO prove"
he said, how groundless We're the stor-
les of opposition to the government by
the veterans of the revolution, the pres
ident rode about in the most deserted
parts of the country without military
escort We were assured by the for
mer revolutionists that neither the fail
ure to pay their wages nor any other
cause could induce them ever to make
an attempt at insurrection. They are
sincere, thorough patriots and will
danger the constitutions which they
created by suffering and sacrifice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07
Notes and Persona Mention.

Among those who will go to Eureka
Lake Thursday for Sunday house
party to be given by Mr.. c. P. Dewey
for party OF Virginia friends are Miss
Helen Smith, Mr.. GuiIford Dudley, Mr..
Dan Hammatt. and Mr. Leslie Guild.
Mrs. Robert E Nickles of Salina is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Thomas Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson or the
City of Mexico are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Kei-er. Mr.. Hudson will
leave tomorrow for New York city. ac-
and Mrs. Hudson will visit Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. K. Hudson in Versailles. Mo-,
and her sister. Mrs T. G.. Wear, in
Joplin during his absence
Mrs. Dan Clements of Kansas City
is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Hankla.
Mrs. H, o. Garvey and Mrs. De Witt
Nellis went to Cottonwood Falls today
to attend the meeting of the Fourth dis
trict federation of women's clubs. Mrs.
Garvey will read a paper. They WIFI be
guests of Mrs. Thomas H. Grisham
Mrs. Joseph r. Hankla will leave Fri
day, accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Josephine. for NewcomerstoWn, Ohio, to
visit relatives.
Miss Mary Copley went to her home
in Lawrence today after a visit to sew
eral Topeka friends.
Mrs. Norman Wear and Miss Marian
Wear will go to Kansas City Saturday
Hur matinee.
Mr.. c. S. Downing will be home from
New York Saturday.
Mrs. A C. Jacques of Kansas City is
the guest of Mrs. ]. d. M. Hamilton.
Miss Mabel Knowles has returned
from visit to Seneca.
Miss Thorp of Indianapolis. who was
the guest of Miss Nanon Herren, has
gone to New Mexico for month.
Mrs. Henry W. Hammack has return
ed from a visit to Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kane are
visiting the Sharrard family in Meriden.
Miss Anna Marie Walsh is attending
a house party being given by Miss
Katherine Slagle. at Smith Center, and
will be one of the bridesmaids at the
Slagle- Estill wedding tonight.
Mrs Richard German. who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. J. J, Kinney,
left today for her home in ST Louis,
accompanied by her granddaughter i,
Miss Loretta Kinney. who will spend the
winter in ST. Louis.
Mr. John Fleishmann is up from the
university at Lawrence for the Fleish-
mann Mulvane wedding tonight.
The Reviewers club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Bevelle,
1919 Quincy street.
Predicted His Own Death.
New York, Oct. John Loughran.
aged 81, president of the Manufacturers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-07

cakes will be failure. This can be
avoided by keeping the dough chilled
INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE
Mrs. L. NJ, Van A. writes: Will you
kindly publish recipe for grape juice.
What binders it from ferlnenting? T
would like to make some soon while the
grapes are in the best condition.
About two weeks ago we published an
article on grapes and gave recipe for
unfermented grape Juice This has prob
ably reached you through the columns
of the paper you mention. The juice
does not ferment because it is complete
j. sterilized ard sealed in air-tight jars
or bottles excluding all germs of fer
lnent