davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
CHUMUCKLA.
Special to The Journal.

North Chumuckla, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Joe
: Miller. of this city, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Clark, at FOshee,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. McDavid spent
a couple of days last week with their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
! F. McDavid at Bluff Springs.
Mr.. Albert G. McDavid and sister,
Miss Daisy, spent a day or two in Mil
ton with relatives and friends. Al
bert says they had a Jolly good time.
Mr.. NJ. ii. Savella, of Mobile, Ala,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Dia-
tnond of our town.
Mr. Cash, of the Cash Drug Com
pany, Birmingham, Ala, was in the
city few days ago in the interest of
his company. He is favorably i'm
pressed with this hustling little town
and made Mr.. II. c. McDavid's head
quarters while here.
Mr.. Coulby, who is representing
the Clutter Music house of Pensacola,
is in the neighbOrhOOd.
We regret to state that little Au-
prey Diamond, who had The misfor-
Dune of cutting his foot on a piece of
SiOhtH SldSS DIT lIlt mCDdNlu luSlllult
several days ago is not doing so
well. He has been taken TO Century
10 the infirmary for treatment. He
Us very much missed in the school
room by his teacher and school mates
and they hope to see him back at his
desk in the near future.
Miss Lille Jernigan, of Milton,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Hon. and Mrs. +. V. McCaskill at
Nora. She had most pleasant time
as everybody has at the senator's
lovely home
Mr.. Albert c. McDavid has accep-
ted a position with the Floating Saw
Mill Co.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hall, one of McDavid's
leading merchants, was over on our
side OF the river day or two ago on
a hunt. He was accompanied by Mr..
Jas. Milstead, of Escambia county.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcleod re-
turned from Milton last Sunday. where
Mrs. Mcleod has been visiting her
Sr.
Messrs. w. A. Mcleod and l.. A.
McDavid attended court in Pensacola
last week
Mr. Edward NJ. McCaskill, one of
Nora's most gallant young business
men, was in our town short time
ago looking after his interests in this
section. Mr.. McCaskill is wide
awake and hustling young fellow.
Hon. Milton Watson has accepted a
position with Bombay Bros. Mill Com
pany at McDavid.
Rev. j. o. Morley, our Methodist
pastor. left last Saturday for Eufaula
To attend the Methodist annual con
ference. Brother Morley is a hard
worker and has done much good in
this circuit this year and has made
many friends who will be glad to wei
rome him back should the conference
return him to this church.
Mr.. Fred Grimes. who lives near
here, heard noise in his kitchen last
night and went out to see what il
was. and to his surprise found large
wild cat on the table partaking of the
good things. When Mr.. Grimes made
his appearance the cat made his exit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
BEULAH.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Beulah, Dec. thanksgiving was
general observed by the people of
this community. but we were disap-
pointed in not having services in
either of the churches.
Mr.. Ella Woodson spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends at Pine Barren, re-
turning home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were the
guests of Mrs. Bowman of Muscogee,
on Thanksgiving. They were accom-
panied by Miss Florence Thatcher.
They were also present at the
Thanksgiving exercises at the Musco-
gee Union church in the evening
Mrs. Mahala T. Holman of Musco-
gee, who has been the guest of Ger
daughter Mrs. Bowman this week has
returned to her home
Mrs. T. E. Garrett and daughters,
Ruth and Violet, of. Mobile, Ala, are
the guest of Grand pa A. J.. Garrett.
Mrs. Nora Hyde has returned from
Montgomery, Ala, and is at present
visiting friends in Pensacola.
Mr. Walter Bowman was in the city
on business one day this week.
MI ~ W. hoH6 10 oOiu0 USlJSE dt
this writing and his many friends
hope. for his seedy recovery
Mr.. w. T. Long, of Andalusia, Ala
and his brother J. L. Long of Opp
Ala, are at the Star Turpentine Co.'S
camp. They were called here by the
serious illness of their brother S. W.
Long. The young mans parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. A, Long, Of near AShburn
Georgia. are also here taking care OF
him and will remain until he is well
again.
Mr. Robert Virgins, of Pine Bar
rem, was guest at the Busby home
last Sunday.
Mrs James Snowden has been con
fired to the house with severe at
tack of La Grippe, but is better al
prasent.
Mrs. Eliza Busby was the guest oil
her daughter Mrs. James Bryant over
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06

out Of the window and the dogs got
in behind him. They had a pretty
hot chase around the place, the cat
finally taking his abode up in a tree
shot him.
1t seems that the wild animals in
this section are quite friendly and
want to be- sociable. Only a few
nights ago couple of young ladies
heard the little chickens making a
racket and went out to see what the
trouble was and found a very large
opossum in the coop having a feast
on chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
NEW OFFICERS
TO BE CHOSEN
BY RATHBoNE LODGE, AND AR
RANGEMENTS MADE FOR TRIP
TO CENTURY.

Rathbone Lodge No. 80, X. of p,
will hold an interesting session to-
night, and among the matters to come
before the lodge will be the election
of officers for the ensuing term and
arrangements for the trip to Century
Friday night.
The famous senatorial team is to
rehearse for its portion of the work at
Century, when the district lodge will
convene in session. This meeting
has been called by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor Scott NJ. Loftin, and
it is expected that there will be a
large crowd of Pythians to go from
here. The district compress all of
the lodges west of DeFuniak and a
special train will be chartered to carry
the crowd from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
SEARCHING FOR
HIS MOTHER
J. 3. HAMMOND INQUIRlNG RE-
eARDINe HIS MOTHER, MRS.
JOHN BRUCE HAMMOND.

Inquiries regarding the whereabouts
of Mrs. John Bruce Hammond, who
resided in this city some years ago,
are being made by her son, j. B. Ham,
mond, of No. 217 Haywood street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mayor Bliss has received a letter
from Mr.. Hammond asking regarding
his mother who, he states, made sew
eral trips to Europe during her resi-
dence in this city. He is very anxious
to learn of her, and any one knowing
her present address can correspond
with him or notify the mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
FREEPORT.
Special to The journal.


Freeport, Fla, Dec. 5.-Mr. George
Arnsperger was here Monday, repre-
senting l. and s. Bling. of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Sullivan, travelling for Lewis
Bear Drug Co, made business trip
to Freeport the first of the week.
Today Mr.. Dan Campbell, of De-
funiak, was down on business.
A junior and senior Endeavor so
ciety have been organized by the
members of the Presbyterian church
here. We think that it will do lots of
good
The sunrise prayer meeting on
Thanksgiving morning was a great
success.
Two boat loads of men were out
hunting all Thanksgiving day. They
had a fine day and killed large num-
Der of ducks.
Mr.. L. X. Sprague, of DeFuniak
was in Freeport to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE ~
DEGREES, MINIMUM 60 DEGREES

The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was AZ degrees at
1 D. m, while the minimum was 63 de-
grees at a. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was So de-
grees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
Water Cure for Constipation.

Half pint of hot water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their &C
ton. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to The Journal.

Bluff Springs, Dec. 5.-Seana L..
Pritchett died in Bluff Springs, Fla,
on Nov. %. She was born in Pensa-
cola, Fla, Aug. II, 1884. She was
married to J. w. Crary January Is.
1860 in old Christs church, by the
Rev. DR.. Scott long rector of that
church. Her husband preceded her
to that eternal home, and she often
expressed her longing to enter into
its peace.
Her illness was long and painful,
but she endured it with the patience.
the fortitude and the resignation of
a true Christian. She was woman
Of rare mental and personal endOw-
ments, and leaves legacy OF precious
memories to her children.
She has six surviving children, Mrs.
S. w. Coley, Mrs. C.. A. Moreno, Mrs.
d. R. Coley, Mrs. c. X. Weller and J.
w. and J. D. Crary.
Tennyson's beautiful lines, Gross
ing the Bar" seem appropriately ap-
piled to her for we know that she
longed. like a tired child, for Gods
eternal rest and the glad home going.
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06

The best for the money-Jackson
Square Coffee. Put up in air tight
/, and pound tins. Absolutely
guaranteed to satisfy the most fasti-
dious taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06

Jackson Square Coffee-a New Or
leans luxury. For sale by all leading
grocers. 1, 2 and pound air tight
tins Csc, SOC and $1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-06

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM
COLDS.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sig
nature r. w. Grove. Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
! Greer, BIay Leaves.

4 special BY Southern He'll Telephone3 ~, ~
GREEN 4l BAY, Va, August b,--.ths
Leigh District School Board WIN I meet
here on Thursday, the 9th 4 q Auxus
"a appoint teachers for the coming ses-
sion, III Tho meeting will be held a e ~
1 crops OF TOBACCO are reported ruined IN
many sections Of this county on account
Of the protracted spell Of wet weather
FOR the last seven weeks. The corr crop
will he Il large one,-the largest for teh
or twelve years y .. -,
Miss Matte HALEY, Of Norfolk, va & !.
Is visiting at the home OF MISS = mara Fl
MITCHELL In tho village. v
Miss Sallie Ridgood returned ~ nee
home In Petersburg yesterday after
spending several days at the nome %
Mr.. ana Mrs. \. x. Price, i, {
n Miss Lilly IIardaway, Of CreWe e. y y, !,
itinx at the home OF her COUSIN. ~ NJ l' "
Mrs.. R. 4, smith, Of Norfolk, Va: ia
spending a few days with her sister, M l'
Nv. & I. Mitchell, !. !, /. !. !. 1. !.
Mrs. N. n. Hancock left YESTERDAY t lef
u months stay In the mountains.
a Mrs.. y. II. French and chlldrsn are
Visiting at the home OF Mr., 2, II. French
near Farmyllle, 8
= The condition OF Mr.. w, II. Ewing re-
mains unchanged He is very " at ms
home, about -four. miles from tins pace ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

B 70 destroy It. Virginia vii ter barley la
tho variety We are sending out this fall.
s. It is al, early variety. stools freely nd
yields from 10 to 90 bushels per acre on
rich land Ga to which 1t issSWell adapted.
1T should be sown at the rat e OF 2 bushels
per acre. Many OBJECT to It on account
o. the boards but Il Is we'll worthy Of
4 4 trial n as the grain is peculiarly yalua-
8blc for feeding both horses and sheep.
The u Culberson winter oat is earlier
. than tho Virginia gray, though It has
not exceeded that variety In u Yield at
this place. The straw Is 81 II, and ~ does
not lodge readily. It should n DO n soNI,
at the8rate Of two bushels per acre on
good land ut tho time indicated for bar Dat
\ ley. 4 S3s II, q n j@5 f 3S .$;s,
Il Excelsior winter rye is one Of the best
Welding varieties we have thus far tested.
This crop can be seeded much earlier
tkan either wIntor barley or oats but
good soil and 4 attention are irnpor e nt
factors In securing satisfactory Yield
even with this hardy crop. III j3a
s Owing 70 the limited amount OF grain
n o. hand for distribution this fall, only
ono bushel will. DO sold to an individual.
We desire to see these grains distributed
quite widely over the State. The grain
Viii be shipped 10 those applying first
IN III order In which the letters are
received. IA charge OF s1.2o per r hushel
Vail DO made for these seeds, including
( q bag which costs US 25 cents. All grain
Viii 3D. shipped (. o. b. Blac ksburg Any
who may desire.toStry these seeds should
apply at once to Mr.. +. 9. Vanatter. VINO
4 ia In charge OF tho depar tInent OF fe eA
experiments. Those testing these hes grams
viii be expected to make q report after
harvest next year. "A special blank viii
be sent out at the proper time for this
( purpose. I y, !, !, 4, !, II NJ
s ~ Il; Director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
PR1NCE-AND7 PRINCESS ANTACUZENE.&

{ a severely plain. light frock OF white duck.
~ turban hat draped WI tn 81 brown cir
scular veil. ana neat patent leatf, boots.
SThe Prince was plainly embarrassed by
e the multltude. He wore a. plain straw
hat and q ~ business suit A. Of nodest pat
tern. 25s
JS Awaiting the party at the Mount Greet
ma B railroad station was the big auto
mobile which 4 u attached to the ed ip-
4 tnent az headQ quarters. and in this the
&ueneral's guests were Il BON conveyed to
the breezy. tented 4 apartments. SUISSE
tsquent 4 to 9 few minutes devoted TO rest
and refreshments m Invitation was ex-
tended, through Colonel r. K. Evans.
chief or stat for all the officers of Gem
eral Grant u oflirini household to- meet
the Prince and Prinoess tarid other smem-
#ber4s OF the party, an n Y tation ccepted1
with alaority.
Left Russia Suddenly.
Sss 81 The Walt OF the CAntacuzenesto to- Ameri-
ca had not been announced. There was
3 a 1umors that tho Prince had declde ed sud
denly to leave his country on account Of
the Sthrents 8pf tenants and the necessity
or keeping Cossack guards on the estate
This he would not discuss. When asked,
Are you going back TO Russia q he said.
#"Certalnly. Es nj N
$ During their stay In IA America Prince
&Cantacuzene and his wifi o will visit n ew-
port and Chicago, the homo, OF the Prin-
cess aunt, 8s Mrs.. Potter Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
( DISTRIBUTE SEED,
Virginia Experiment Station VIII
"A Try 10 Improve Cereals.
fsnscial to The I4mes, p!spetoll.29 ~,

fSnaci al to Tho I1mes- OlEp
/ VIRGINIA. DxP PER I'M MT STATION,
BI.AcSsBURG, VA, August b--The Do;
partmont of field experlment ts .1,a t q
following seeds for distribution this TAI i
Forty bushels Of Virginia winter barley,
80 bushels Of CulbersoR winter oats. !, ana
Ia bushels OF Excelsior winter rye. THESE
arc among the leading Y arietles Ok wl1r.
TOR cereals. ana their performance has
been such that we feel justified Y! a a.,
tributing the amounts got seed Indicated !
IN order that farmers In various pAr y
81 tho state may have an opporlt,uult Z,
to test their merits, These crops should
b. seeded on land that has been thor
oughy prepared, ana Y, should ne :, pofne 9
Il. mind that no special claim y mace
Winter barley y 4 heavy yieldsF on y,
3rioh land, provided II II soWn early n
/ It'd fall, not lator than the 18th sof SEP.
TENDER IA the noun famous section q
a the state ana not later than ootopeI ~ %
ii tho eastern part Sot the State. RaFle !.
J; WIN not succeed on poor laRd and Y
sewn letss Riats freezes ere ssmosS S "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

from West Virginia and Prince and &P7r e 2.
cess Michel Cant the latter be-
1 ms y LIE. . 4: beautiful daughter OF Major;
Genoral Grant. commander. the encanp-3
mont became unusually gay and \ active I'VE
Sycsterda y, w q Nor ding q spectacle much
enjoyed BY crowds OF |sightseers. ,sg
Is The distinguished party X arrived at
gConewago on the Pennsylvanias r llroad''s
Chicago limited Express shortly after 9
o'clock. and were met BY General Grant.
his son. II lieutenant Ulysses g. Grant, q
tho Engineer corps. who 10 with the cons q
mand at Camp roosevelt. and President
a. D. Smith, OF the Cornwall and fLeban-
Oh Railroad q over which line the Journey
tor Mount Gretna was comple ted ;sl njss q
special q car. The meeting \ between ~ tho
Grants and 4 Princess Can tacuzene was
most anectionatc, General Grant seising
Ills daughter In mn embrace % al Il enconl-
pIau1ssing that the complete disap pearnnce
OF the noble = ady seemed y mr,inent #
" Mrs Grant came In for no less n y wing
elcom 8, but a. sudden Interruption came
III the shape OF a maj azine photographer,
who demand ed q few snaps OTIS. Photo
graphic privileges were cheerfully grant
ed by the General. ~ };55s
omen w Itch Princess
IN Arriving ~ Mount G retna, the visitors
we're received Il BY b many hund red women
81 All & ages and social position. They
noted with Interest that the Prlpcess wore
~ Z N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
Oak social Glub.

n fsnecial to The Times ID spAtch,l
$oAfS IVA VIZ. \ august s. The Oak Hoolal
club met on Tuesday evening IN tho
home Of NiHs Annie, Couch. Hesutlful
music was rendege various games play
IA ana refreshH,snts8 served. 6as
Those who wore present were Misses
annie Couch, Lorine Gillian, Rhoda
,13mrnette Nellie Eames. b Rosa Browne,
Psarla McKeen,5 Aiaggie Mills. Mrs. W,
N, Hastings, Mr., and Mrs, p w oa-
va "a. and Messrs. 81 lin crule, pr, 2. sN,
Ilamas, While Martin, Walter shanes,
s Ar, Il Woodward Robert Austin,
clpEsacs RsaRaa ssa g1a II. nugRss's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
WARM |: \ SPRINGS J;
|N | BLAST !.
Splendid \ Company Fills It's
Hotel and Cottages and Makes
ri a Merry Colony
$500 80 80 .- -,;---
RICHMOND y SMELLS 5 Y |: l. 7 TH !.
An. An al All Frcsco Dinner & Picnic i':
Fashion on the Mountains
Top.
ri CHM0ND SMELLS THRONG

"a WARM SPRINGS, VA. August 81
With tho season now In full swing at
the Warm and August bookings going
to prove the advent OF still more and
important arrivals, the coming weeks.
hold oxhaustless pleasures and amuse-j
nents. which Will serve only to Il give
wings to time. speeding all too rapidly
this last month Of summer. sss
Scarce day but tourists leave the
beaten tracks for q glimpse OF the Warns:
some for luncheon. others for dinner. and
oil for an eager glance at the interesting
old books and records kept when the
hotel knew Its earliest days,
These records show here the / name Of
Washington, and there an entry made in
sJefterson's own hand, for, back In the
eighteenth century this delightful old
day among those OF whom the country
has Just cause to be proud,
4s W No week passes that bridge Ia not very
much to the fore, and the party held In
the drnwing-room OF the hotel Thursday
evening proved ono OF the most INTEREST,"
ing OF the season. A very beautiful
Japanese centerpiece went to Mrs. Boye
as first prize. while the second was cap
3tured by Mrs. Robert jarrett, Those
Ernst. OF Coyinston, KY; Mrs, Harry
Donald. Of Mobile; Mrs. william FELTON,.
Z OF Macon, Ca; Mrs. Robert Jarrett, Of
Baltimore; Mrs. Wallace. OF New York;
Mrs, Pulling, of washineton, Mrs. w,
NJ. Barber, OF Kansas City Mrs, Boye,
} OF Texas; Miss WORT tnGton. Of Wash
singtoh D. G., Mrs. y. p, nosworth, OF
Cincinnati, and Miss Moore, OF Richmond,
Mr.. Charles Belmont Davis, OF New
York. aayo q very delightful dinner, OF
eight as Tossifern Friday evening. his
guests being Mr., and Mrs. George T. NJ.
Gibson. Mrs. Jack Woodward, Miss Sarah
Gibson, Miss Lotllse Gibson. Mlss Lottte
Halle and Miss Gertrude Wldmer
Tuesday evening Mrs. Jack Woodward,
OF louisville, entertained In honor Of Mr..
Davis. the affair being an al iresoo dins
ner, served plonio fashion on the summit
OF the mountain at Flag Rock The
baskets and hamper preceded lthe party.
who were driven up the mountain IN three
swagonettes. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
5Woodward's hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson. the Misses Gibson.
Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Quinlin. Mrs. George
tWidmer. Miss Gertrude Nidnor, Mas
WOOD, Miss Lucille Hto. Miss Lottis
Halle, Mr., Davis, Mr.. Bryan and Mr.,
Louis Hite,
Among the new arrivals from Eiehmo q.
are Mrs, ~ \, ne,rltss. Miss Chaslotte
4Bemtss, Mr., 9. q " llliatns. Mt, ana
Mrs, James II, ndersoH, Miss Mary
Tonalin Anderson, Miss Mead, MTG, Levin
Joynes, Miss Julia Joynes, Miss . v,t
Archer Joynes Mi M (iuire, 2Fs y. yat-.
entins, Jr., Mr., and Airs, HI. Plzzinl.
Mrs. 2. "A, Ekskiel ana 8 Alss 4 1tsleh
Ezekisl. sissi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
tn PENINSULA
FA|R|;|.H.A NJ I | ! | ] |. [: |.
Will Open tuesday With the
Largest agricultural ljxiiibit
'f al IRA siilA1ts History.
/ 4 FU U sCHEDlu LE OF RACES

K IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Standing and Discipline Of Black
Warriors for African Warfare

when possible 10 operate with a mixed
body ~ Kansas ana yombas The
maintenance NJ order aud d's..rIra
IS a difficult task with such bodies G
men, and 10 needs one possessing a
good temper patience and aet 30
the head ~ affairs
one strong point ig favor F Ns
West African soldier is THAI hr does
rot bear malice fCr any uuM.ln.r.
inflicted upon him His cUHfHa.. lG
The business and impauiaUy u 'H-
Baiuri white mani Is So strong 90
quite oblItcr1tc amy feelings H r -'-
menl The usual answer given FL. 'lt
question. Arc YOU A. To- do e.-a'a
thing pvt 90 soldier. is "Slru t'
YOU tell mc make J go do s'. &. a'
So"
Taking into consideration OBJ. 7'
that The west African soldier r. -r,'
The same pay as the British tm"E.'.
soldier g. O., shilling per lie- r.'A
! shilling per diem good-corNuo itl
and Is really more generously .rJ1f
in the way ~ klt. his Dot De- lr a
means poor ono. since ne can iQ'
port himself and HIS family oH aH1r
3 pence per diem Nothing could afi'
ter Illustrate the unhcalthIness of DE-
climate in these parts than the Err'.
ing hy The colonial Office ~ i'l'
months leave. not counting the VOYAGE
% and fro, after every a. months
residential service out there 900 ful
pay And ID Is a hard matter o. So
permission, should ono desire H. %
remain a short while overtime A
medical examination O. held l p
rests entirely with the doctor aa p
whether the applicant Dis permitted 20
do So or uot-Tor0nto Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

fermentation is usually copdprt.s
large wooden watts ~ "a size corres,.'.
ing to the magnitude of the distiIi' .4 I'
When once started. fermentsfior ~.
on win great vigor and Is sivi.n,
completed within AZ to Y hours nj.
process Is conducted exactly as ir b..
manufacture Of alcohol from lndist
corn. IN making pure al0hoi d.s,i
lailon takes place in what Is e4r.5
patent stu, which is Ion. , cy.mlli,.i
column divided into many 5artitIor' q.
chambers. The fermentes mafarI.l
filtered so as TO remove solis nst,sN
ana The alcohol passed into the s.ll-'
where u deycends from chamber
chamber against column OF .a.-
which carries the more volatile rr-
tons upward toward the TOP OF tfa Ell,
from chamber 90 chamber d. ,t,
way alcohol is finally entirely separ4ts8
from ihe water. which rs drawn os
from the bottom of the suH. Iusl..
The distiliatlon Is conducted lr tgs
processes The product of tba M.
distiilsuon contains cons.1a..t.
quantity OF water. and is kror.r =.
low wines Tho Tow wines Oh. spl
jected TO a second dist.llatl0u and to.
rectifying process by means OF Mia
nearly All NJ the water is removed III
practically all OF the other volatile r,-
stiuonts of the low wines eyta.t IN,
lure alcohol IN this way lhe -'-sS
Is concentrated into a pure spirit rl-'
tanning gi per cent pure alcohol Ina
five per cent wafer Il IS ln his fl.-,
that alcohol is suited for u.- fr ,ta