davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
ALMOST EVERYBODY

is coughing. l. is the time of year when people are most sus- ceptibIe to colds. Scott's EmuI- sion will not only cure the cold, which otherwise might hang on all winter. but will give strength and flesh to the body to resist more colds. pneumonia. etc.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, %o9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re-
 ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during "A hours ending at 10 a. m.: Precip- TemperatIIr ita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

ever differences may arise. We wish President Spencer might be with us of tener, but he can't be everywhere all the time. It is with great pleasure that introduce to you, gentlemen, MT. Samuel Spencer the president of the Southern railway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15

President Spencer was greeted with a distinct ovation when he rose to speak, the applause lasting more than min ute and ending in a vociferous cheer, in which every one joined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, November 14.-Forecast for Alabama Fair Wednesday and Thurs day: light west to southwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-15
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis- cult homemade. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
 Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- ironically, fine and tasty cake. the raised hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and mullins. with winch the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
 soAl POWDER co., NEW yoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
JUDGE WILLIAMS
ON SCHOOL BOOKS.
.-------
1mpalcs His Opponent on His
Record Of Multiple
List.
HAS A VERY FINE AUDIENCE
Came Ui1announced and Practi-
cally Unknown to the
y People.
HAS A VERY FINE AUDIENCE.
Especial 10 The TImes-plspatehl

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch)
15MPOR1A, June 2l.--Judgc Samuel w.
Williams. OF Wythcvlle, candidate for
Attorney-Gcneral, spoke here to-day in
the county courthouse to splendid audi
ence Of representative business men OF
Emporia and Belfeld and to goodly
number ofsvoters from among the coun-
~ districts. Judge Williamss speech
made him many strong supporters in
this section OF the state, and he was re-
4celved In a hearty and enthusiastic man
ncr. HIS talk" as he expressed II, was
full of business and covered many live
Issues Of the campaign He said that
his opponent was on yrecord as being III
favor of the multiple school book system,
while he and every candidate before the
Democrats of Virginia had repeatedly de-
clared in favor Of the single book list.
He declared amid an outburst Of ap-
plausc, II the present Attorney-Gencral.
was right In his construction OF the
Constitution. which pertains to the school
book question, then every candidate in
the field for popular suffrage was wrong,
and he was glad to be one among them.
81 stand for the single list and cheaper
books. The remedy before and now is
to place In the Office Of the Attorney
General man who will stand between
the school patron, be he rich or poor,
but especially the man whose income IL
barely sufficient to maintain livelihood
for the little ones he Is bound to feed
and clothc. II
f''If elected AttorneyG General" he con-
i tinued, III will enforce the laws of Viz
glnia az long as my strength and mind
continues. do not reflect on any man.
but want 1t understood that am for
the principle OF dealing justice to all
Corners"
Judge Williams spoke very tenderly OF
the old Confederate soldier, which deeply
affected his hearers. Judge Williams
came unannounccd and practically un-sl
known to the majority of the voters
brit 1t may be said that the speech he
made here to-day. covering an hour and
twenty minutes. will not be forgotten III
the coming primary The Judge goes 10
Petersburg from Empora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
THlSDAYINHI HISTORY
June I'D.

.12es-Battlc Of Falkirk. Edward l., with
10000 English defeated the Scottish
army under Wallace with great
slaughter.
1a72-Battle of LIZ Rochelle (Hundrcd
Years War;, an English fleet, under
the Earl Of Pembroke. intended for
4 the relief of La Rochelle was inter-
cepted BY a greatly superior Spanish
fleet, under Don Ambrosio Bercene-
gra, and after very hard fighting was,
entirely destroyed or captured.
1416-John Huss. q Bohemian clergyman
who had adopted the opinions Of
WIckllff, was burned at the stake.
1476-Battlc OF Morat, Switzerland and
defeat OF Charles the Bold, Duke Of
Burgundy.
14s7-Battlc OF Blackheath (Flammock's
s Rebellion) between tho royal troops
under Henry VII. and the rebels UNI
der Hammock and Lord 4Audley. The
rebels were defeated with loss OF
1000 killed and all their leaders were
captured and executed. q
1777-Battle CT Ticonderoga. This place
was Invested by the British under
General Burgoyne and was defended
by S, 900 Americans. under General st.
Clair. Aftern brief siege, the Amer
leans evacuated the fort. July 9th.
1so4-The Dutch governor OF the colony,
f3sAf5Ag the cape Ot SIOOu Su eAAl
Englishmen to leave the cape within
two months.
4 s2e There was a great depression In all
business interests, especially IN the
New England States, where there
were many failures among the man
ufacturers, money being scarce.
1e4s-The difficulties and disturbances oc-
casloned by the disbanding OF the ope-!
ratives in, the national workshops at
Paris began.
1 se4-Gold in New York went up to $3.50
because OF the anti-gold gambling
law. which had gone into effect and
a meeting OF brokers sent commit
tee to Washington, D. G. to get
the law modified.
4 se3-British battleship Victoria collides
with battleship Camperdown and IS
sunk off Tripoli. Syria; 1858 lives lost,
including Admiral Tryon and twenty
one other officers.
1ees-The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul Ct
tackled while off San Juan. Porto
Rico by the Spanish torpedo boat
destroyer Terror; the St. Paul's fire
disabled the Terror. killing an officer
and two men and wounding others.
1eoa-A strike for higher wages inyolv-
ing 10000 men declarel ut Barcelona
spain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

sure I appreciate beyond mea>prc."
Auditor r. j. Warren got LISA ma
jority over Mr.. Z. A. Barber.
A race In which there was great public
Interest from the start was that for
high constable, In which Police Officer
William II. Wyatt, Jr, won by n ma
jority OF 446 over the incumbent. Mr.. =.
C. Garrison. rhe fight was lively from
the moment Mr.. Wyatt decided to enter,
and though most Of the leaders lined
up with Mr.. Garrison the faithful police
officer won his spurs over a man who
has heretofore swept down oil opposition.
Detained BY Illness.
Mr.. Wyatt was taken out Of the cam
yass by illness about week ago. II
he shall recover (and his doctor has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Daughters Withdrew.
Special to The Times-Dispntcl

BRISTOL VA, June 21.-The Sycamore
Shoals Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution have withdrew from
have nothing to do with the programme
The Daughters were invited In the first
place to arrange the programme forgthe
celebration, and were In the act of doing
their part when n local newspaper by mis-
understanding published a statement that
made It appear that the Daughters had
determined to snub Governor Cox, of Ten
nessee. by not inviting him. The Daugh-
tiers emphatically deny that they had any
intention to slight the Governor, saying
that they had merely not considered HIM
In connection with a place as orator on
the programme ia5 SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Mr.
RICHMOND'S REPRESENTATIVES. in VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURE

Of the courage he had shown in dealing
with crime while discharging his duty
as patrolman, On the other hand. 1t
is an open secret that many votes were.
cast for him in order to get him off
the force in the hope that no more
Wyatts would spring up to take his
place.
Perhaps more money changed hands on
this fight than all the others together,
and yesterday there were collections gu
lore by those who had backed their
Judgment in favor Of Wyatt with coin.
How They All Ran.
Following is. a tabulated statement Of
the official vote cast for each candidate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
: | AM INNOCENT )"
L|PSCOMB SAYS.
Continued From First Page.)

9sE Continued From First &paRe,) tl#
gia. He has several letters from Fields
exonsratsng him from all connection
with the disappearance OF the funds.
and shouldering the blame himself.
Fields now states that he wrote these
letters to shield Lipscomb's family, and
that they are nothing but falsehoods OF
tho whole CLOTH Hon.. r. Walton Moore
and Major Holmes Conrad are ascot
Lipscomb.
Throughout tho session to-day Mr..
Leslie Lipscomb, brother OF tho do
PENDANT, sat with him. In the selection
of the jury the defendant assisted his
counsel very materially. The court
room was we'll filled with an audience
that seemed to be deeply Interested M
the hearing. Nearly two hours were con-
sumed In impanellng q jury. In his
opening statement, District Attorney
Beach said in part: iE
Mr.. Lipscomb appropriated the money
to his own use or actually allowed Fields
to steal. It would have been sufficient
to warrant conviction II Mr.. Lipscomb
consciously knew that Fields was steal
ing the money. and he, the other re-
ceiver. permitted the theft. We are told
that there will be no technical defense
interposed here. It Is q square question
OF fact. Did Lipscomb take the money
or consciously know that Fields was
taking It, or did he not ?''e5
There was "nibbllng and nibbling, and
taking and taking by both OF the re-
sceivers," it is charged. In 1897 they
made an investment in the form OF In
terest bearing certificates Of der2sit Of
E the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. Thereafter. It is stated, as tho
receivers needed the money for purposes
proper or improper they would surren-
der the certificates they held for GER
2tificatcs Of smaller amount, taking the
difference In cash. "
After admonlshing tho jury to do even
Justice by Mr.. Lipscomb, the district
attorney began the taking Of testimony
This up to the close OF the court this
evening was Herely preliminary to the
main Issue. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Chesterfield Court.

lSpeclal to The Times-D ispatch.) 11.T
HESTEIaNIEI4p, WA. ipe Ain
the Circuit Court to-day the suit OF Ro-
wenn Reams VS.. r. r. Robertson was
of the illness Of Mrs. Knight, one OF the
witnesses. No other common law suit
will be tried during the term. and court
will adjourn finally. tomorrow or Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
DEATHS.

BERNlCCHI.-Died, suddenly, Tuesday,
Broad Street, CARLO BERNICCHI,
aged 50 years. He leaves two sons
Charles r. and Frank Bernicchl.
Funeral THIS THURSDAY. June ed,
at 3 o'clock. from Sacred Heart Church..
Burial in Hollywood Friends and Rc-
quaintnnces Invited to attend.
DUNN.--Died. June 81. 1896. at the Sol
diers' Home. ut $50 r. NJ. COLONEL
Funeral from the soldiars' Homo
& Chapel TODAY. June q, 1905. at I 7.
NJ. Friends and relatives OF Mrs. Il g,
Dunn. respectfully invited to attend.
Interment in Soldiers section In Holly
wood Cemetery.
HILIA-Dled, In Mobile, Ala, Tuesday.
June 81. 1905. RICHARD 10, HlLL. In
the 56th year OF his age,
Burial In Hollywood from Southern
Railway Depot upon arrival OF tram.
FRIDAY 6:5S A. NJ
hap Rnsband No III, s Ne Eshtsea!S
Street. Tuesday. June 10th. at 9:2Q e, ~.
\ MII,DRND. wife OF John II. Tim beriake,
In the sixtieth year of her age Sho
leaves, besides her husband two spns-s
w, w, and j. T. Timherlake, two dhusn.
tiers. Mrs, Jacob Frank and Mrs, 3.
TunerH from, Christ Episcopal Church,
Twenty second and Yenable streSts.
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON az
o'clock. Friends OF the family invtssd
20 attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Col. D. c. Dunn.

Colonel Dunn, an aged Civil War vet
cram e,r, died OF apoplexy yesterday at the
The deceased had for long time been
in failing health. and his death was an
event OF hourly expectation.
colonel Dunn was seventy-seyen years
Of age. He had at one time been mem
Der Of tho Virginia Senate. If
Th funeral will take place to-day at A
O'Clock p. NJ, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, pastor OF
the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
1nterment will DO In the Soldiers Homo
section OF Hollywood Cemetery.
Carlo Bernicchi.
y Carlo Bernlcchi, s. years of age died
suddenly on Tuesday, June 10Th. In his
The deceased leaves two sons-Charles
Il. and Frank Rernicchi.
The funeral will take place at 8 p.
M. from Sucad Heart Church.
Interment will be made in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The body lies at pressen. In Ka!ns
Broad Street where It may be viewed by
friends. I
Richard G, Hill.
Intelligence was received yesterday af-
ternoon of the death of Mr. Richard c.
His death occurred In Mobile. Ala. yes
terday morning. Mr., Hin is surlived by
a wife and two children. He WAS bI0th-
err of Messrs, w. NJ, l.. +. and ], II.
Hill, Mrs. Mann s. Quarles and Miss
Isabel Hill, OF this city, and Mr., Walker
Hill, of st. Louis, Mo.
Joseph L, Herwig.
tBy Associated Press.l
NEW ORLEANS, La, June q. --Iossph
r. IIerwig, four times president of tho
New Orleans Stock Exchange, director
In number of banks and other nstitu-
lions, died to-day. aged sixty-one, He
WAS horn In Port Au,, Prince while his
father, then OF Baltimore, was United
States consul there.
Mrs, John S. Taylor,
(special teaTiie Times-p Dispatch.
y GHESTERFIEII) y, H.. VA. June A.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
viii Open a Summer Garden.

Members of the Manhattan Club at NO,
be present Tomorrow night, whom the
summer garden will be opened. Mr.. Mum,
proprietor Of the club. desires that all tho
members attend the opening. An orches-
ira has been engaged for the evening, and
u banquet will be served at n late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
result is not at all unusual in politics.
A Great Triunnt.

a great race was that made by Ser
gcant James G. Smith for recollection,
and IL WAS the talk of the city yesterday.
Mr.. Smith Defeated Mr.. II. Claiborne
Epps. his next highest competitor, by
n plurality OF lisp and got n majority
oyer Mcssrs ,1Gpps and McCaw of 463.
The term is for four years. from January
l. 1906 and the office is one of tho most
valuable In the city.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham was
on duty all day at the City Hall re-
ceiving taxes and he was fairly slowcred
with concentrations. Most of those who
are familiar with political battles and
the strength OF candidate In Richmond
expected Captain Cunningham TO win.
Captain Cunnlngham's majority was
2.66G. one Of the largest ever obtained
by any candidate In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

to go TO the House than to help along
this reform, for which he has 50 long
and ably commended. i
Hon. i. p. Cox had q vic tory Of which
any man might feel proud. He is
member OF the present House, and,
therefore. has n record. Mr.. Cox came
second on the ticket. and his vote was
complimentary In all sections OF the city,
Is Mr.. ,Pcyton won easily. getting the
fourth place on the ticket, and hc2and
his many friends were very happy at
his victory.
"A Close Finish.
There was what sporting people would
call a "hcart disease finish" for the nth
and last winning place on the ticket be-
4 tween Mr.. Ordway Fuller and Mr.. Maui
rice A Powers. Mr.. Fuller finally won
out by thirty-three votes. but he did
not know his fate until after First Ice
had come in. about o'clock yesterday
morning. With this precinct to hear
from, he had the very narrow lead OF
2twenty-seven votes over Mr.. Powers
4 Both were still hopeful. but terribly pan
&lchy az to the final outcome. Both live
uptown and are popular with their
nc!ghbors. and they ran neck and neck
In First Lee. In the end, Mr.. Fuller
had six majority, Increasing his lead to
thirty-three. and finally determining tho
contest. This was the closest of all the
fights, though nothing has heen heard
Ito indicate that Mr.. Powers will ask
for n recount.
There was regret expressed at the de-
feat OF Captain r. r. Thomson, who Is
n member OF the House at present. and
who has a fine record. The result is
laid to over-confdencc rs much MS to
any other cause. A good many people
scratched Captain Thomason. thinking
he would surely be elected, and having
promised five other candidates. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

Hcnry,is mentioned for this place.
A slate was made against Dr. Charles
". Darlington for the committee up III
his ward, but he smashed ut and was
returned by his constituents In a whirl.
The new committee will stand rs fol-
lows, the incumbents being indicated by
an asterisk:
Clay Ward.
&C. B. Brooks, "a. w. Browning, 'Clyde
W.. Saunders. H. W. Stone. 'Dr w. ].
West.
Lee Ward.
II. NJ. 5BoykIn, ]. II. Capers, Jr.. .Dr.
Charles v. Darlington. wv. Greed Davis,
IN. NJ. Mcclure.
Henry Ward.
Russell Bargamin, III. G. Rely, S. S.
Rosendorf 'S b. Tyler.
In this ward there is a vacancy to BIO
filled by the committee.
Monroe Ward.
James Bahen. Jr.. =. .. Doherty, JEFF
frey Montague, r. B. Munford. Jr., "A. v.
Shea.
Madison Ward.
Barney Bowman, G. l.. PetIcolas, P.
Kemper Rector, IS. c. Shield, y. L, Phil
lips, Jr
Jefferson Ward.
J., ]. Connolly, 'E. j. Pagan, "a. Il.
Griffith, 'E, G. Hicks. Samuel Steiner.
Marshall Ward.
r. II. Duke L. w. Evans, w, A. Sharp.
Shelton lTiller 'John B. Welsh,
AS to Justices.
There was some shaking up among the
justices OF the peace.
Mr.. C. w, (NaD Tyler a deputy In
Constable Garrson's office, who has been
a justice for many years. was defeated
in Lee Ward by Mr.. r. 7, jennings by
1o1 votes.
The Justices by wards are as follows:
Clay-B. A. Jacob. ]. p. Lyle, ], d.
Peters,
Lce-R, c, Duke, r. T, Jennings, ]. a.
Purdie.
IIenry-A, j. Duke. John Kaln, Jr,
John Fl, Nolte,
A1onroe--W. A, Graves james Han
non, Thomas W Walker.
AIadison--P. j. Mccarthy Herman Nolte,
J. Mack Tiller.
Jefferson r. Bowden, Z. G,
fTigg, ]. w, Gibbons,
Marshall--J. S. Moore, William o'Grady,
Savage Smith
Tho trunk containing the ballots cast In
the primary has been placed IN a safety
vault with the Virginia Trust Company,
where 1t will remain for fifteen days
If there shall BIO no contest filed ut The
end OF ten days the ballots will be de-
3stroyed when they shall have remained In
the vault for fifteen days
ls6l ksSs5G ------- N fs &i5A,. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
AT SHEPPARD'S

Mrs. John s.. Taylor died at her home.
about three miles from the, Courthouse,
this afternoon. after lingering illness
from paralysis. Tho funeral will take
place Tomorrow afternoon about 4 o CLOCK,
the nterment to be made on the place In
the family graveyard. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
City Committee.

There are many changes in the make
IN Of the new City Democratic Commits
tee. These result from two causes-some
of the old men did not stand again and
others we're defeated.
Chairman James 3. Doherty was re-
turned without opposition. and Will ne
his own successor as chairman IN all
likelihood.
Treasurer p. Kcmper Rector ran second
on his ticket in Madison Ward, md will
not have opposition for treasurer.
Secretary w. G.. Duke did not stand
again, and Mr.. Russell Bargamin, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Cunningham Grateful.

II can never forget the Kindness OF
my people" said the Captain. ''and 1t
Is my abiding prayer that shall be able
to render them the best possible service
1t all times In return for this evidence
OF their renewed confidence, which am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

strong hopcs). he will resume his duties
as q patrolman, and serve the city in
this capacity until he qualities as high
constable. on January 1st, 1905.
Never IN a decade. at least, has there
been more Of public interest in the pri-
mary in Richmond. and 1t has been
only In rare Instances that there were
so many surprises, either in the size OF
najorties or the choice of men.
There were two men who won out OYER
the protests of the leaders and whose
victories are, therefore, regarded the
more sweeping In their nature.
They are Mr.. Wyatt, for high constable,
and Mr.. Massle. for the House. 1t was
used against both that they were run
ming in the interest Of the church people
and the Antisaloon League, but they
swept down all opposition and went
under the wire" with fying colors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
No ORGANIZATION.

Neither had any organization, but boil,
went out and appealed to the people, and
the people answered their appeals by
gra tifying their wishes.
In the case of Mr.. Wyatt, however,
It may be said that he held a strong
hand from the start. The church-going
people were naturally for him. because
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Republican c Convention,

sg l(Specialto The Times Dispatch n IS
e ID ASST DFoR RID. VA, Y une Ala Re.
sPearis.urg to-morroW to nominate q cans
didate for the State Senate. sl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
TALKING OF THE
CITY PRIMARY.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
I'VE CAM" MIGHT BE MOTTO
OF OUR GREAT COUNTRY
Chicago Inter OCEAN
Chicago Inter OCEAN

The American Can company is manufacturing cans
at the rate of 100,000,O00 a month, or 200, 100000 a year.
This is an increase in ten years of 500, 100000 cans in the
annual output.
This is a wonderful record when it is remembered
chat previous to 1850 comparatively few cans were manu-
featured in this country. The civil war gave impetus to
the canning industry, but even then with the great ar
mics in the field it was not believed that much food could
be trusted to tin cans. In the decade after the war. how
ever, experiments were made in every direction, and
meats, fruits, vegetables, fish and other American prod
ucts went in cans to the remotest parts Of the earth.
In the beginning of the Sp~anish-American war. in
1898, there were 1000 canneries in the United States,
which put up annually $72,000,O00 worth of canned goods.
Most of the canned goods were consumed at home, but
the year before the war We sent abroad canned fruits to
The value of $~1,946,2Sl and canned meats to the value OF
$2O00OOO.
Since 1892 we have been manufacturing our own tin
plate. The production of tin and terne plates increased
from 4~2,119,OOO pounds in 1892 to S94.4 600 pounds in
1901. This home manufacture OF tin plates gave great
impetus to the manufacture of cans, the bulk of the Am
erican tin plate product going to the can manufactur-
ers.
Ingenuity and activity in can making ran parallel
with the invention Of new machinery and new processes
for the preparation of products for canning. Under the
ne wprocesses nearly every food used by families was put
into cans and became an article of merchandise. This
led to specialized industries suited to the handling of pro
ducts grown in particular neighborhoods and to the ex-
plotting of crops and fruits suited to canning.
For example, about 5000 fishing vessels and $4,000
fishermen, and 1000 oysterboats with 10000 men, are
employed on the Atlantic coast by canning establish
ments, and the salmon canneries of the Pacific coast
constitute one of our great industries.
The tin can has not only contributed to the comfort
and convenience of the housekeeper at home and abroad,
but it has led to a revelation in the growing of vegetables,
great plantations being devoted to the growing of peas,
beans, etc, to be canned green.
The tin can has much to answer for, but it has al
most eliminated the seasons from the consideration of
the cook and has made it possible to serve the most sue
culent of vegetables and the most delicious of fruits in
the ice fields of the north and the Desert of Sahara.