davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
COPPER MINES OF VERMONT

Mr.. Walter Harvey Weed OF the United
States geological survey made a brief re-
connalssance in September, 1893, of the
copper mines OF Vermont. The salient
features of the deposits studied by him IN
TINS preliminary visit are described in "A
paper which is included in the survey
recent bulletin tNo. 225) entitled "Contri-
buttons to Economic Geology. 1905"
Copper mining was once one Of the
chlet Industries of the State of Vermont
Prior to the opening OF the Michigan de.
posts. Nermonts most important mine
IN" Ely, was the largest copper producer
in the country. The deposits belong to "A
type that is we'll known IN many parts IT
the world and that includes some OF the
IN 'st famous producers. In character
ana copper content the Vermont ores cor
respond to the ores found at DuCktown,
Tenn" and can probably be as cheaply
mined and treated as those OF that local
Ity. They are also similar to the deposits
found in the Province of Quebec. Can,
which lie almost due north of the Yer
nlopt belt.
The Vermont deposits contain vast
amounts of low grade copper ore, which
only await development through some
cheap method of treatment to become
phenomenal producers. The ores present
considerable variation in their content
of SILICA, but ara OF fairly constant nm
eraloeic character ana are very uniform
in their percentage Of copper
These deposits occur in the hilly region
that forms the eastern part of the Green
Mountains. The belt contains three dis
tricts, Coriuth, Coppcrlinld, and South
Straitord, which lie in north-south lin,
from seven t. ten miles west OF the Con-
uectiCut river.
The thickness Of the ore bodies varies
AT different localities. At the Elizabeth
mine the ore WAS as much as loo feet
wide in the opcn-cut workings. and OF
the 225-foOt level il is 81 feet between
walls. The ore has a maximum width oi
II feet at the Union and at adjacent prop
critics in corinth township. and of 20 feet
| at the Copp'rheld property. The depth
to which these deposits extend Is not
known. At the ELY mine the inclined
shaft is 500 feet long and its bottom il
below sea level The ore body COnsst'
of several lenses. so that one lens may
pinch out; hut in the Union and Ely
mines the ore continues in Overlapping
lenses to the greatest depth attained. The
ore bodies are remarkably free from
water Al depth Of 800 feet on the dip
or l,'D feet vertically, the Ely ore body
| is very dry, the water of the mine being
confined To a few hundred feet OF upper
workings The ore and iucasng rock are
very solid in all the mines and practically
no timbering Is used.
| Mr.. Weed gives interesting details about
the history, equipment. and present de-
Velopment OF mines IN the three districts
of the belt The Elizabeth mine, near the
town of South STAFFORD. was opened as
early as 1893, and its magnetic pyrite was
used for the manufacture of copperas
The great Ely mine was discovered IN
1871 and has been successfully worked
most OF the time since then. Bad man
agement and litigation have several times
caused the mine to he closed down or To
change hands. but whenever mining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
A nOy's wild Ride For Life.

with family around expecting him to
die. and son riding for life, is miles, to
get Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. w. II.
Brown, OF Leesville Ind, endured death y
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: II now sleep sound
" every night" Like marvellous cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its match
less merit for all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81 O(
Trial bottles free at j. w. OSulivan's and
all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
NO HEARING GIVEN FINK.
White River junction Man Charged
with Embezzlrmcnt Rcndy TO APP
pcnr In Court,

White Rivcr Junction, Sept 23-Thc
ease of Alvin Fink. who was arrested in
Lowell Mass. Wednesday and brought
back horc charged with ombczzcmcnt OF
funds from Lynch & jerks of this vii
lHgo. of whose restaurant and bakery
he was manager, has not come mp in
police court nS yet for some reason un-
xplainod to the public. Fink says he
would like the preliminary hearing held
at once Ills wife with her little child
was brought back with him by Officer
NacAnlaV and tho family are held in
tho local police station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
MONTPELIER TRAIN SERVICE
Possible Some Accommodation Trnius
May lie Hun Directly to the CITY,

Montpelier. Sept. Pc. H. Fitzhugh.
general manager. and c. Il. Soule. super
intendent of the Central Vermont Rail
way company, arrived in town this morn
Ing for a consultation with "a commit ee
appointed last evening by the city coun-
ell regarding better train service into
Montpelier during the coming session of
the legislature. The meeting was held
In the directors room of the Montpelier
National bank. The Montpelier commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
what In LIEF

In the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that 1t Is under strict
law Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means derange-
mont of the organs, resulting in Consti-
patlons. Headache or Liver trouble DIR.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adiusts
this. IT'S gentle, yet through Only 25c
at j. w O'Sullivan and all Drug Stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

of September 1901 and that answer ht
made by the petitionec on or before the
NTH day of October, 1901. and. unless
the facts herein he therefore agreed
upon by parties hereto. that testimony
be taken in the form of dispositions.
Dated ut city of Rutland, in the coun-
~ of Rutland, this fifteenth day cf Sep
TENDER, 1904.
PERCIVAL W. CLEMENT,
Petitioner.
COWIES e MOULTON,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
SLIGHT WRECK AT MONTPELIER
JUNCTION.

Montpelier Sept ga slight
freight wreck at Montpelier Junction
this evening caused considerable con
fusion to the evening passenger
trains. Three cars Of Il freight pass
ing the Junction jumped the track
and were piled in n heap partially on
the platform No enc was injured and
the damage to rolling stock Is not
heavy. The train was running slowly at
the time or the accident would have
been more serious. The passenger
trains north and south were able to
get by the Junction on the outside
track and no serious delay was caused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
ELG1N BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. Ill, Sept 26-Buttcr ruled firm
on the board of trade to-day selling at 20
cents a pound an advance of II cents
from last weeks prlcos, Sales for the
Mook Worc G93 900 mounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
Democrats Cannot Support Cam.
paign Lie by Gov-Elect
Bells Vouchers.
EVERY CHARGE DISPROVED
An Error of Two Cents for n Telegram
and Failure to Have Two Expense
Accounts sworn to are the Only
Irregularities Discovered
:33-Hour Session.

Montpcllor, sept. Eo.-All uhN io-udS an"
far into the night a committee represent
ing Governor, lcct Sell. the republican
State committee and the democratic state
committee has been in the Office of state
Auditor Graham examining the vouchers
of G. J. Bell while acting as cattle com
missioner during the time in which {. H.
Davenport for the democratic State COM
mittee charged during the recent cam
paign that Mr.. Bell had drawn from the
state treasury II per diem that would OK
coed all the days in these two years IN
Guiding holidays and Sundays This invcs-
litigation was institgatCd by Govcrnor-elect
Bell who desired the facts in the case TO
be known previous to his inauguraton
The Hon JOS A. Dcboer of Montpelier
and G.. II. Walter Of St. Johnsbury, who
is to be secretary of civil and miltaVy
| affairs for Governor Bell, represented
him at this hearing. w. w. Husband OF
| Montpelier appeared for the rcpunhcan
State committee and c. II. Davenport OF
I}rattleboro, +. y. Carleton and {. u.
Scnter of Montpelier for the democratic
state committee. state Auditor Graham
! and Deputy Miles assisted the commit
| tee.
MONTPELIER SEPT. T.-No man could ask
Il more complete vindication of any charge
! Of wrong doing than GOVcrnor-elect {. j
! Poll has received ut the hands Of the
committee that since Monday noon has
| been examining his accounts while scrV-
| irg as cattle commissioner end secretary
| Of the board of agriculture.
The committee commenced this lnV"su-
| CATION Monday noon and at six o'clock
that night had it completed and ready to
| make a statement SO far az the charge
| that Mr. Hell had included too many days
| i'm his per diem account for those two
! years was concerned. II was expected
| when tho committee went to supper Mon
day night that n signed statement would
! l,o fOr 10 IN d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

mail bag captured by the Beers in
1899 has Just been recovered 1t contained
forty-scven registered letters. in which
were about $3.50 in cash, a number of
postal orders. n draft for 81 900. documents
involving a sum of $4,000, checks, off,
cial papers and two wills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
STATE HOUSE ASSISTANTS.
ScrGcnnt-at-t Arms Brock Announce.
Legislative Appointments.

Montpolior. Sept. 23-Jamcs ". Brock
'rSoant-at-arms to-day made tho fol-
lowing appointments to positions in the
state Iious" during the coming session
Of thc egislaturc:
Clerk in sorgeant-at-arms ofFoe John
T. Adams OF Swanton; doork ecpsrs
James !" Miner of st. Johnsbury. Brad
y. Chase Of North Troy, Lee ". Ravlin
of Colchester and Allen ID. Bail OF Iud-
low.
Engineers. John W. Peck Of Montpel-
i"r, George V Tcmplcton of Calais.
Pages and messengers. Kenneth H.
GosS of Nergcnnes. George Hunt Of ST
Adams. charles f. Wiley Of Sharon.
lWrant Dole Of Danvillc, Ernest W..
Dunklee of South Vernon. Lawrence
Leonard Of Londonderry. Hugh Carpen-
ter of Washington, Max Aldrich OF
Shrewsbury, Hugh * Chandler of Rut-
land. John c. Murphy OF Richmond. VIII
liam S Temple Of Bennington
Swoopers, Frank p. Kelton. Alvin p.
Cummings Georg" \. McIver and Burt
\. Peck, all Of Montpelier.
Night watchman, John l.. futile OF
Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
Annual Gathering of the Vermont
Association to Be Held in
Rutland Octiber 1922.
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
Special Conference Also to he Mude
Fenture-Rcception to visitors by
she Rutland Teachers - Alvin
Fink of White River june
Aion Held for Grand Jury.

Rutland. Sept. 25.--Thc 55th annual con-
vcntion Of the Vermont state Teachers
1ssociation will be held here from October
10 to o.. An exceptional list of prominent
educators and spcaters has been secured
and special conferences which have prov
ed so helpful in the past will be made a
feature Following Is the programme for
the meeting:
Thursday afternoon, October %. go
o'clock Music; address Of welcome; re-
Spouse. Pres. n j. Whitchill; music
presidents address. Pres. n. j. White
hill: address, Modern Views on the
Teaching OF Arithmetic" Prof. u. f.,
Smith.
Thursday evening--1llustratcd lecture or
concert, THE Ministry of Birds the Rev
w. Il. Lord, Rockland, Mass. Reception
given by Rutland teachers.
Friday morning, October q, 900 o'clock
Devotional exercises; music. address,
"The Value of Play in Education" Miss
Bertha Nice onkcy, supervisor primary
schools, Springfield. Mass; conferences:
music. Miss Helen iIibbard, chairman
Vermont State normal schools; Ora w
ing and Art" Miss Alice Rand, teacher
of drawing, Rutland: reading. tho Hon.
w. y. Ranger, Montpelier.
Friday aftcrnoon-i:30 o'clock. address.
"'rhc Work and the WORKER" Prn. G. s.
Chaplin r. l. normal school; conferences.
Grade work. chairman, Supt G. IT,.
Dempsey. st Johnsburv; "IIistory," Prin.
II. *. Whitaker, Brattlchoro. secondary
Englst,' Frn, Isaac Thomas Buring-
ton.
Friday evennr-S:C0 o'clock. concert
programme, address. "Dwartns Child
hood hv Teaching" Supt. James l."
Hughes. Toronto, ont.
Saturday morning. oct 23-9:OO O'Clock.
devotional exercises. music business
meeting address, English in Elementary
Schools " Prin. G. 5. Chaplin. address.
"Educati1n and Life" Prin. John H.
Thompson. Fitchburg normal; adjourn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
sent $1,000 to the Italian hospital in tho
City of Mexico Tho gift was unsolicited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

1t is reported IN China that tho govern
meut VIII send Wa Tng-fanE. formerly
minister at Washington. to Europe and
tile United states on a special mission
concerning Manchurid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LONG BRANCH SHOWS.
The Horse to Rule This Week and
Later the Automobile.

Long Branch " J.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-There were
two happenings this week that attracted nearly
every cottager between sEloeron and Seaortght
The first was the annual sale OF boxes FOR the
eleventh annual exhibition OF the Monmouth Coun-
" Horse Show. and the other the close OF the
entries FOR the exhibition. which exceed the five
hundred OF last year. p J. Casey. secretary 81 the
show. only kept tally OF the boxes and parking
places that were sold but the entries that come
in by every mail. Charles Smith. OF National Horse
Show fame, arrived yesterday. and the work OF
tabulating the entries will begin Monday.
The boxes sold well. there being some spirited
bidding for choice sittings. The prices IN ad
vance OF last year. Among the box purchasers
were ex-senator Edward F. Murphy Anthony n.
Brady. Jacob Rothschild. John \ Mccall General
T. T. Eckert Walter E. Hildreth. J. J. ODOnohue.
tr-. Daniel ODay. Adolph Lewisohn. Arthur 3.
Pr9al Charles T Coos, Randolph Guggsnhemer.
served for President Theodore Roosevelt. another
Mayor George B. Mcclellan Parking places were
purchased BY ?. Sanford Ross. Walter Watson.
dleston. Thomas Carmichael and Edwin D. Adams.
one OF the largest exhibitors is Mrs Edward R
with Mrs John Gerken. OF Gravesend, Long Isl
joriy OF the blues at the Lakewood show last
spring Among other exhibitors Stuart Dun
Batonyi the De Cerna Stables. Il NJ Alexander
and Jesse Wasserman.
trying to interest the owners Of machines to hold
said a friend Of Mr. Morgan tonight. would Be
one OF the features OF the coast. In fact believe
1t would outstrip the horse show. and when once
given VIII be established fixture. II IS proposed
10 give the show about the middle OF August
There was dancing at all OF the hotels tonight
At the Hotel Pannaci the Long Branch Band gave
a concert on the lawn. Several hundred people
assembled in addition to the hotel guests. sum
mer folk at Elberon and South Elberon were In
terested IN the progressive hearts party given at
the Alenhurst Club. The young women or the
Altar Guild first conceived the idea The patron
esses included many Of the summer residents OF
Allenhurst ana Deal among them being Mrs; Dam
lei ODay. Mrs. Miles o Brien, Mrs. J. NJ. Byrue.
Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. ]. Roosevelt Stanley. Mrs.
B. NJ Stanley and Mrs William Stanley
The Hollywood Golf Club. in addition to the soe
tournaments, has arranged a croquet tournament,
beginning next Thursday. Games will be four
ball partnership matches the winning pair playing
four-bau single in finals. for the first prize The
entries close on next Wednesday noon There
viii be another tennis tourney soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

house where the supper was served ut n O'clock
Mr., and Mrs. Robinson and their son. Monroe
Douglas Robinson. who has been at school Har-
row. England the last two years. will 60 TO
Oyster Bay early next week.
Countess CASTOR d'Arschot, accompanied by her
aunt. Miss Crary. OF New-York. arrived Thurs
day evening. The countess was Miss wilhelrnina
Detmold, OF New York a daughter OF the late Dr.
Detmolc Count G Arschot Is now hrst secretary OF
the Belgian Legation. az Bucharest and he will
ylslt hlchneId later on MI and MIS- OunhaIn
Jones Grain are now entertaining az CuIlsEood
II the JoTdanyille Road Mr.. and Ars T. Ct
Rev. William Montague Geer, vicar OF 50. Pauls. in
Mr and Mrs Frank n~ rabu Eagle ar. looked FOR
at the Darlington to-day: Mr.. Earle IS an ardent
5erdss, Of Pittsburg, are spending the month at
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson Godfrey. OF Bridgeport
drove 10 Richheld on Thursday in a nne touring
Aban] aI s - &c e $500 I,rnnIa 5irsr, 70
the Darlington garage Mrs. Godfrey Is Joint owner
CORD and Princess Pogio-suasa RuspoH, ..ot. the
famous Chatworth Club house f J. CoIett, OF
Just now there is revival OF horseback riding
MS: John Watts Allen and Miss Mor das s- Ok
the Rev. William MacCord, OF New-York who Is
an assistant TO DR.. Rainsford, at St Georges Is
Mrs William Constable. who is occupying her
Riehheld on Thursday. accompanied by Miss Bick-
nell. and had luncheon at the Berkeley Waiontha
Richard VauX Buckley gave a dinner party on
Tuesday evening HIS guests were Mr.. AID m! MIS-;
Mrs. clifford Lewis, jr. Mrs. Harriet A Bates.
OF Brooklyn, IS at the fuller. Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Hidden, jr., the TunnicliH cottage Tor q
while and Mrs. Presley Blakiston and Miss Blakis-
toa. Of Philadelphia. are at Cary,s Mrs. George
" Chiids IS now occupying the 81 JQhp cqItag e;
in East Main-st. Nj and Mrs. q. W. = Drexel
have concluded their stay in the White Mountains,
and al Isleboro, Me. Later on they VIII
visit Mrs Childs here.
Rchheld Is thoroughly enjoying the band con
certs which are being given twice q week IN spring
Park August Merrill is again the CONDUCTOR.
Musicals are given on Tuesdays and Fridays at the
Waiontha Golf Club.
The NeW-YOrk arrivals Of the week include
Mrs y Q Chapman,
P Adler. c. T Vessel, Mrs NJ a Noe Miss A hoop-
man. Mr. and T 3 Wager, Mr.. and Mrs. , r;
McClzrEe. Miss A c. Riley. Miss M. z. Kelly M and
Mrs S Il Wolf A. n Stern. August Gillender w n
BALDWIN BIrs N E craig. Mrs IA z Est. Miss Estil
mr. and Mrs Charles OiendOrf. Mr.. and Mrs ! Il
Clarke Mr. and Mrs ] Frank. Edwin Stanley CIley'
sIr and Mrs ". r. Hartley Mr.. and Mrs klls fsaI!'
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Cooke, Miss Louise Ross AEs;
sarles Miss sarles, Miss z. C Van Boskerck Mr.. aha
Mrs Edgar Appleton. MIS- c. J; Mead countess .,s
n Brophy. K. Brophy. Mr. and Mrs E en
M Mrs. Russell HAYNES. Mr. and AFs Se so,-
Cole Dudley Butler ana Mr.. and Mrs y Sey ~
Others DR.. Davd Greer Bishop CoadIusor OF ts
Diocese OF Bishop George Peterkin OF Mess
Virginia; Bishop Coleman Of Deaware eno me ssns
a. porto Rico viii address sessions OF the Episcophi
Conferences TO held here August 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LAKE GEORGE CHARMS.
Cottagers Returning to Open Their
Summer Homes.

Lake George N Y. July 10 tspeciaD-rhe next
important gathering at Lake George VIII De the
animal meeting Of the State Historical Associa-
60 -,biob ,r,I1 meet at the Fort William Henry
Hotel on August IS and Ia
Miss Helen NJ Gould has been Lake George
visitor for the last ten days she mas oee ac.eilu-
-, - o,<ara,ca ~ the Young Women's Chris
tan Association al Silver Bay
DIR. Lemon Thomson Of Glens Falls. VIII occupy
q cottage on Pleasure Island. in the Narrows' TINS
summer. He recently Launched S0-ioo' ho'of
boat
Nr. and Mrs George O. Knapp OF sheiV7ns
Rock have been entertaining Mrs Burton Hanson.
MISC Madeline Hanson and G J. Woof'on OK CHI
cago.
T-ne cottages o.. the Lake George Inn are occu-
pied for the GUNNER by Onward Ellis. OF schenee-
tady william Z HASKELL, OF Giens Eas; r Ed YIN
OF the Hotel Beilciaire. and A = "2Itn: o.
NeTT-york and Judge W. e HeatoIi. OF HooslcA
fSe,Hs nor the painters who are here IS Robert
"a $50, v EsnanueI musical director of the
Hen-y ~. savage Opera Company, Is 8 guest at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
Paris. July 9

Paris, July 9.
The 6rsssnakers have agreed this season that a
white gown should have some touch Of color about
81; but Judging rom OF the recent races,
women seem 70 agree that they prefer them al
white Tor quite half OF the women there wore al
white toilettes. and these mostly % the lingerie
description. They were gowns q white percale,
linen and piQue cut and embroidered so that there
wns hardly any Of the plain stuff 70 be seen. and
there were many costumes Il which English en-
hroidery played a LEADING part one OF the latter
had long dlrect0ire coat Of all-Over English en-
broidery. upon which q design In black and white
silk was superimposed. TIE skirt was OF muslin
with a folded belt Of green gauze. the bright
shade OF green that has oeen such q success this
year. The hat was 2 broad white straw OF the
directoire order, trimmed with some bright green
feathers.
A great many gowns were made with triple skirts
and others were trimmed with ruffies that a.
most 20 the waist. Very quaint white taffeta
gown with the skirt trimmed quite 10 the waist
with pinked rufles. o. course. the skirt was
shaped and the RULES grew smaller and thinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LONG BEACH MINISTRIES.

Long Beach, Long Island. July Is (SpeciaD-The
childrens dances bid fair to be OF the leading
features OF the nightly arnusements at the Long
Beach Hotel The little people hold undisputed
possession OF the floor until $50 o'clock Tennis
seems to have gained many women adherents. who
are rounding into tournament form rapidly. The
courts in Of the hotel are niled morning and
afternoon
Rehearsals have begun for a blackrace minstrel
show. 10 be given by the guests OF the Long Beach
Hotel next Friday evening in the hotel theatre
The proceeds are TO go toward fund 70 be used
for the equipment Of a baseball team COMPOSED OF
the hotels patrons.
Late arrivals az Long Beach from Mew-York
and BROOKLYN are W. H Bailey. Miss NJ T. O'Don-
Ohue. Edward Baushge, r P; Steinhard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gayley. James L Eshley; Mr. and
Mrs. w A ParOrd. Howard T. Per1ord. Mrs. Al
fred Henderson. Edward Johnson. L R. Buchan
Mrs. c. F. McGregor. Mrs c. @. Fiske, Mrs. J.
Wells Wentworth. Lincoln d. Bowar. Charles II.
BaheOck, Mr.. and Mrs Appleton Robbins; Herbert
P Brown Richard A Elewn. Arthur E Bostwtck
Mrs. H H Close. F. g. Smith, Miss Smith. Mr..
and Mrs F. NJ. Ferris. Mrs A. @. Walker, O.
Bruch Miss Lizetts v. Muuson and d. A. Coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
TuTTI FRUIT PRESERVES

This Is a delicious. rich preserve -lGds Up OF a
variety OF fruits, and requires cooking In a
stone Jar holding about gallon put a quart OF
the best French brandy and five pounds of pow
dered sugar Cover the Tar closely. Add the
contents q small sUgarlOaf pineapple. cut I'm thin
slices. with the core and eyes removed Huh a box
OF Strawberries, and ada them also. Next add
half a dozen or more red bananas. cut in pieces
about inch thick. and then a layer OF sweet
oranges sliced Cherries and red raspberries may
come next and each fruit arrives in market
add layer Of IT There should be Just enough
brandy barely 10 cover the fruit. II there IS not
enough brandy pour IN a little more from time %
time. adding sugar In proportion.
To Keep the fruit from moulding on top, cut out
circle or white paper the size OF the Jar. dip IN
pure glycerire and place over the fruit IL can
be removed temporarily when fresh FRUIT IS added
This preserve viii De II perfect condition by
Thanksgiving. and Is a conserve THAI viii not dis
grace the Thanksgiving feast. II should be served
cut in slices that show the layers OF fruit A il
IS especially rich. little will be found 90 .
long way.