davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05

derful things for us and when news OF
this last and most wonderful ana
helpful discovery ever made has been
spread throughout tho land, this Will
be nation rejoicing instead of "A ma
ton Of dyspeptics.
You know your physiology says, The
stomach is n large pear shaped bag, an
enlargement Of the alimentary canal, the
lining OF which contains the glands
which pour into the stomach the diges-
tive juices" our chemists have disCov-
cred what science has been working on
for years-that is, just what elements
these juices contain. Having learned
just what agents digest food they coll
lect them in the convenient form OF
Spruce-Pepsin Tablets
Now the only possible reason for
stomach troubles of any kind from slight
indigestion to catarrh of the stomach is
the fact that the food does not digest
promptly and thoroughly. In the begin
ming tho digestive juices we're weak and
day after day Of undigested fermenting
food irrtated and inflamed the delicate
lining.
Put perfect digestive agents into your
stomach your food will promptly di Eest,
leave your stomach IN cood condition
and make good red blood full or nour-
ishment TO heal the inflammation.
Simplicity itself. Spruce-Pepsin Tab
let's will do this and we want everybody
TO know IL.
Shall We send YOU a free trial box?
spruce Tablet Co, Heron Lake, MINI.
Regular sizes can be gotten at the fol-
lowing stores In Omaha: Sherman s.
Connell Drug Co., 16th ana Dodge SITS.
Owl Drug Co, l6th and Harvey SITS. HRr-
Loyal Pharmacy, 2o7-o9 North 10th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
Alleged Robbers
Try Habeas Corpus

Habeas corpus proceedings to secure
their liberty before they can be ex-
tradited were started by James Burns
and John Wilson, the alleged Derby, Ia,
bank robbers, In district court yesterday.
The petitions for habeas corpus writs
were filed by A. s. Richie, attorney for
the alleged yeggmen, who were picked up
by the Omaha police department detec-
uves last week. The petitions declare the
men never were in Iowa at all and are
being detained illegally by Chief of Police
John ]. Donahue. Judge Kennedy ordered
Chief Donahue to produce the men In
court tomorrow morning and show cause
why he should not be compelled to set
them at liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
OMAHA SOCIALISTS TAKE
ACTION ON M'NAMARAS

Socialists OF omaha and vicinity gath
cred at the Lyric theater on Sunday and
adopted lengthy set OF resolutions de-
nouncing the MoNamaras and the capt
talistic" conditions they hold responsible
for confessed criminals, J. b. McNRmara
is especially denounced as a tool Of capl-
talism. All workers are urged TO unite
in support OF SOCIALIST candidates for Of
flee. The resolutions conclude with the
call from Karl Marx: Workers OF the
world. unitel You have nothing TO lose
but your chains"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
MAY NOT SEE HIS DYING WIFE
Charges Made that Wick and Moore
Keep Husband Away,
MS. O,KANE TELLs Her STORY
Mother OF Dying woman Arrives
ana Says she WIN Prosecute
saloon Men who Keep
Them Apart,

Mrs. T. j. Roach Of wichita Falls,
Tex. sits beside her dying daughter. Mrs.
DICK Ol<ane, IN little flat At 1893
Leavenworth street, watching "A hopeless
struggle Cor life, and calling on Mayor
pahlmRn to prosecute Gus Wick aud
charles Moore owners OF the dance han
In which Mrs. OKane drank carbolic
acid with suicidal intent on Friday morn
ing.
Dick Okanc, the husband OF the dying
woman, plays the piano at the dance
hail. According TO the story the women
tell, he is under the control Of Charles
Moore, who has refused to allow the
husband to see the wife. 1t was his re-
fusal TO allow her to see her husband
that led Mrs. O'Kane to drink carbolic
acid in one Of the stalls at the dance
hall on Friday morning.
About year ago the Roachs left
Omaha for Wichita Falls, where they
purchased hotel which they stnll
operate. O'Kane and his wife accom-
panied her parents to Texas, but the
women say Moore coaxed him to return
to Omaha. engaging him as plano player.
Mrs. O'kane returned with her husband,
but the influence OF Moore was strong
enough TO keep them apart. She Is in
procarious condition from the effects OF
the poison she drank, and Dr. Fitzgib-
bons who IL attending her, says pneu-
monia has developed and gives very little
hope OF her living.
Moore Keeps Them Apart.
Mrs. o'Kane told her story to Bee
reporter Monday morning. She said.
Il tried to got Dick to come and live
with me, and he would have, had not
Charlie Moore kept him away. lie was
making money for Moore and the latter
cared not what became of me. Time
after time | have gone to the saloon after
midnight and pleaded on my knees TO
Charlie Moore and Gus Wick to let mo
see my husband, but they never would.
once Mr.. Moore got mad at me because
l cried and wanted to see my husband.
whom they were dragging down, and he
slapped me on the face and knocked me
down.
Thursday night / went up and told
Charlie Moore that II he did not let me
see my husband l would kill myself. He
told me to come in and when | went IN
he said come and have a drink
thought l would humor him and so told
him l would. While we were waiting for
the drinks l asked him to let me see Dick
again and he laughed. When the drinks
came l took the water which was also
set on the. table. and went into the toilet
room and drank the poison. Even while
was at the hospital Mr.. Moore would
not let Dick come and see me-"
Mrs. Roach said that when she got in
town Sunday night she asked Moore to
send OKane up to the house on Leaven-
worth street and he refused.
Il then asked the police" she said,
and two officers brought him up to see
his wife. He stayed all night and this
morning promised to come back at noon.
But at noon / called up Wick & Moore's
saloon and they said he had left town,
which do not believe and they are trying
to keep him away from his dying wife.
am going to prosecute Wick q Moore
II 1 have to stay here for the rest OF my
life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05

Building Permits.
John Hansen, 2SOS lizard, frame dwelling,
$500; John Bishols, 100 North Sixteenth
street, alterations to store building, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
SOUTH OMAHA SALOONIST
IN GOVERNMENT MESHES

Frank stanek, who conducts a saloon
at Twentieth and Q streets in South
Omaha. has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Haze on the
charge Of refilling bonded whisky bottles.
He will be given hearing before United
States Commissioner Daniel Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
AM0 J THEIRS
4DUTY@

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one to avoid as
lar as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to mass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This She
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long IN use, and Accomplished SO
much good, that it is n nc sense an
experiment, but 2 preparation which
always produces the best results. II
IS Tor exerna- application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughIv
iubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature bv ex-
banding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands OF mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit To any
woman in need OF such a remedy
Mothers Friend
s / ss'' Write af s7 !8s N0THERS
: EXP ,1 sSSa moth! s: *FRIENDs
ta1ns much valuable information.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR 90. AtlGah. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
WHY --or pnaIu n1rr AuBw1

Wouldn't YOU like
to begin over again
with n new and per
feCt and euerg tic
stUmacbH Every
body would because
wa know that We
olls last as long as
aal stomaths last.
few years ago
We could not begin
yer a ga in. T O
Sc VINO have
ed the new
way to have "A per
feet stomach sub
stitutc the old
method of drugging
ana paralyE'nE this
most important part
of us-the stomach,
$ G e m $ barbarous
and almost unbe-
liCvable. Science is
ALWAYS doing won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
tains much valua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05
AiarrIaEe Lieenses.

Permits TO wed have been granted 70
the following couples:
Name and Address. Age
Clarence MeKern, Council Bluffs..,.... 8
Myrtle Hartford, Council Bluffs Is
Leroy Gates, Redfeldl Ia....,...,......9e
Cssie Dresser. Dies MOines...............3 81
acOb Staniloiu. South Omaha. .....,... 90
5taneka Balcas. South Omaha........... p
.alph L. Todd, Aurora. Ill. a
lelen c. Lett. Dundee. III
harles G. Nelson, Omaha. 40
lima Jacobsen. Chicago. Al
ra J. Owens. Omaha. Il
adle Burnsldes' OmahA.............Oyer II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY FLEE
INTO THE STREETS IN
- might CLOTHES
No Loss OF Life REPORTED
DAMAGE DONE IN THE CITY WILL
AMOUNT TO THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
Thousands Of Trees, for Which the
Capital is Noted, were uprooted and
Hurled into the Streets-Roof Of
Copper Dome Of the Capitol Build
ing was Demolished by Force, Of
the Storm.
10y Associated oress)

SRINGF1ELD, ILL.,, Sept. 13-Three
cyclones, which followed one after the
other, did irreparable damage in this
city this mornin and created some
thing of a panic among the residents
of fats and apartment houses in the
trees. for the beauty Of which Spring.
field has become famous, were torn
from their roots and heaved into the
streets. making many thoroughfares
impossible. Many plate glass win
dows were broken, trolley wires were
torn down, and the roof of the copper
dome of the capitol building were de-
molished. All electric currents were
shut off when the storm first struck
the city, greatly increasing the terror
of the populace, many of whoSl ran in.
to the streets in their night clothes,
fearing the possibility of falling walls
No loss of life has been reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
Ward STARTS ON
LONG AIR TRIP
10y Associated prass)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-james j.
Ward started this morning from Gov
ernors Island for his flight from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast. He is
flying for the prize of $4,000 offered
by William r. Hearst. Ward started
at 9:08 a. m.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Starting
with a brisk 20.mile wind behind him,
he turned at the lower end If the is
land and came humming back into the
wind, rising high over the bay and
heading across the mouth of the Hud.
son river for Jersey City. On the
west bank of the river he picked up
the flag-bedecked locomotive waiting
at the Erie station to pilot him over
the maze of tracks across the Hack
ensack marshes, and then settled into
his course above the main line of the
Erie railroad. His destination this
morning. and his first scheduled stop
was Middletown, N. Y, 6S miles away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
PONY Rider SUSIAlNS
BROKEN LEGAT MANDAN
TWO ACCIDENTS MARRIED THE
SUCCESS OF THE OPENING
DAY OF THE FAIR
Horse Crowded and Falls in Relay
Race, Sprainino foreIeg, but PIucki.
" Finishes Race.

Two minor accidents marred some
what the success of the opening day
of the fair at Mandan. The stables
on the grounds are filed to overflow
ing with horses, and Indian ponies
cover the center of the race track. so
that slight accidents are very liable
to occur. While riding a pony last
a young man named Campbell, who
is employed on the grounds, was
crowded by another party of riders
and thrown to the ground. The ami.
NAL fell also, and Campbell sustained
a severe fracture of the leg just above
the knee. Physicians in attendance
reported late last night that the bone
was completely broken and would take
sometime to heal. The patient was
resting quietly today.
Spectators were given real thrill
in the relay race when small bay
horse, belonging to the Burnstad stab
les, was crowded and fell, spraining
a foreleg. 1t was only through the
excellent horsemanship of Mr.. Evans,
who was riding film, that he was saved
a much more serious injury. As it
was the plucky little animal recover
ed and went on with the race, finish
ing third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
DISSATISFACTION is SAID TO BE
SPREADING SOUTHWARK
RAPIDLY
TROOPS RUSHING TO SCENE
BELIEVED THAT GOVERNMENT
WILL BE ABLE TO SUP.
PRESS TROUBLE
On Account Of Flooding Of Yang Tse
Valley and Resulting in the Des-
truction Of Means Of Support Of
Thousands Of Natives, Ranks Of
Revolutiontsts are thought to be Fill
ling Rapidly.
lBy Associateu Praaal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-ln the
opinion of students of oriental affairs,
China is rapidly approaching the great
est crisis in her history. The upris-
ing in the Shee Chuen Province is
expected to extend to other neighbor-
ing provinces and especially to the
southwark, where the Mongolian ele-
ment has for many years been op.
posed to the reigning Manchu dynasty
Evidently prepared for trouble, the
Chinese government has been quick
to dispatch troops into the dissatisfied
district and deal with the situation
with a strong hand. 1t is believed
here that the government will be
able to suppress the present disturb.
ance, though the unforeseen disas-
trous flooding of the Yang Tse valley
is expected to drive thousands of un.
fortunate natives, whose means of
support have been destroyed, into the
ranks of the revolutionists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
SCHOOL :. CHILDREN ;.
Go TO MANDAN FRIDAY
BOARD OF EDUCATION GRANTS
THEM VACATION OF
ONE DAY
Board Considers Matter Of Deeds fol
High School Lots and Matter Il
Practically Settled.

The school children of Bismarck
who desire to accompany their par
ents to the Mandan fair will have an
opportunity to do so on Friday, the
board Of education, at it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, deciding
to grant them this one day holiday
for that purpose.
1t was impossible for the board to
allow a vacation of any longer period
as the approaching North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition will doubtless
prove of interest to the scholars and
the board will probably grant another
brief vacation during the exposition.
The board took up the matter of
deeds for the lots on which the new
high school building is being erected.
1t has now everything but one quit
claim deed, and it is understood that
this is now on its way here. Hence
the matter may be considered as be-
ing practically closed.
There were only few minor mat
tiers of routine business transacted,
and after allowing a few bills the
board adjourned. In addition to the
clerk, the members of the board pres
ent we're President Richholt, Mr..
Cochrane, and Mrs. Quain. Messrs.
Wachter and Falconer were absent
from the board meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
ALLEGED THAT HE Is SEDUCER
OF PRETTY SCHOOL
TEACHER. u
LYNChNG MAY FOLLOW
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS TO
SEARCH ALONG THE B0R-
DER, LINE.
People Of Little Town Are Infuriated
Beyond Power to Control, and Con.
stables Cannot Protect Culprit II He
Is Apprehended by His Pursuers.
NV Annotated Press.)

10y Associated Press.)
SNOWFLAKE, Man., Sept. ia
fierce man hunt and deadly skirmish
resembling Indian warfare has been
under way for the past "a hours, 10
miles south, between here and the
boundary. The sensational situation
is the climax Of the kidnapping of a
pretty young school teacher, Eleanor
Gladys Bryce, by man alleged to be
Henry Bill" Wilson, alias Bill Minor
of Hanna, N. D.
All during the night his pursuers
lay in ambush and many shots were
exchanged at sunrise when he was
surrounded in the dense woods. Blood
hounds picked up the trail five miles
from the school house where the man
captured the girl Monday afternoon.
She returned home in frightful con-
dition last night. The populace is in
an infuriated state and the score Of
constables directing the pursuit will
be unable to protect the man if he is
captured. United States officials just
over the line have sent a posse into
Canada from the. south. When her
fiance, who was leading the search
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
TOWN CLERKS SLOW IN SENDING
IN THEIR COMPLETE
RETURNS
100 TOWNS TO HEAR FROM
TOTAL COUNT TODAY GIVES DRYs
A MAJORITY OF SEVEN
HUNDRED
Final Result viii Be So Close, How
~ ever, That Whichever Side 10 De-
feated Will Probably Demand Re.
Count Of the eaiiots.-Dlfferen
Methods Of Collecting Results.
f1y Assoclatod Press)

10y ASSoct1t0o pfeSol
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 13.--With
all but Is ou- of 521 cities, towns and
plantations verified by mail, returns
from the town and city clerks, there
was an apparent majority against the
repeal of the constitutional prohibi'
ton Of $50 votes. .,sr s,. .s>
PORTLAND, " Maine, Sept. 13-
Town clerks returns from 402 out OF
521 cities, towns and plantations In
the state give a majority against the
repeal of the prohibition law of 513'
The vote on the face of these returns,
stands:
For repeal, 60,O97;;
Against repeal, 6O,628.
Most of the "Drys" faction by which
the apparent wet" majority Of more
than 700 votes was wiped out, yester-
day, is believed to be traceable, to
some extent, to the different methods
employed in collecting the result on
Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
DISASTER
THREATENS
S|C|L|ANS
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA IS
ASSUMING SERIOUS PRO-
PORTIONS.
People Fleeing FOR lives
IMMENSE MOLTEN LAVA STREAM
APPROACHING RAILWAY
STATIONS.
Entire Crest Of Mountain Appears to
Be in tSate Of EbuItition-Impossi-
BILE to Count Actual Number Of Fis-
sures, but There Seems to Be At
Least Thirty Openings on Mountain
Side.
PEOPLE Fleeing FOR lives
(By Associated Press)

CATANIA, Sicily, Sept. 13.-The
eruption OF Mount Etna is assuming
the proportions of a real disaster. A
lava stream. whose path crosses the
railway lines circling the volcano, is
approaching the railway stations to
the north and especially threatening
the. depots at Molo and Alcantara
which were abandoned today. The en-
tire crest Of Mount Etna appears to
be in state of ebullition. An exact
count of the number of fissures is
impossible because of the smoke
which shrouds the whole mountain,
but there seems to be more than 80
openings, all throwing smoke and
lava.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
new STEAMER ON
MISSOURI RIVER
Especial to the Tribune)

W1LL1STON, N. D., Sept. I3-R. G.
Foster starts in a few days for Osh
kosh, where he will take charge Of
the steamer Henrietta, which he will
bring down the Fox river to the Miss.
issippi, down the Mississippi to the
Missouri. He will have command OF
the Henrietta, and ehe will make
regular trips from Bakers Landing
to WillistOn.
The Henrietta is a two deck steam.
er 125 feet long and she will carry
freight as we'll as passengers to points
up and down the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
WATKINS Changes HIS
Plea TO ONE Of GUILTY
CASE OF JAMES MCCARTHY WENT
TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON.
Sentence Will Be Passed by Judge
Winchester at Later Date.

Fred Watkins, charged with steal
ing a suit case and other articles,
changed his mind. Early last week
in district court he told Judge Win.
,chester that he was not guilty when
arraigned. This morning he entered
a plea of guilty to petty larceny and
his punishment will later be fixed by
the court.
> James Mccarthy, who has been on
trial charged with aiding prisoner
to escape, will probably know his fate
some time tonight or early in the
morning. The case went to the jury
about o'clock this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
Continued on page g.
kWANG
HAS BUSY DAY
(ey Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Admiral
Ching Pin Kwang Of the Chinese
navy faced a strenuous day when he
arose this morning. In anticipation
of this and fatigued by the round of
events which has occupied every
waking moment since the cruiser Hal
Chi steamed into New York, Monday.
the distinguished visitor retired soon
after he reached the city last night.
The admiral prepared early for the
first events of the day, which include
formal calls upon Acting Secretary Of
State Wilson and Acting Secretary of
the Navy Winthrop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Countess
Annie Leary and Mrs. Hetty Green,
two of the worlds .wealthiest women,
are working together on a plan to
found a great university on the high.
est point OF Staten Island, New York,
in memory of Christopher Columbus.
On the eighty or more acres near
Castleton, which are to be donated by
the papal countess, there will also
be erected a gigantic bronze statue of
the discoverer. The movement is al.
ready under way and the countess
and Mrs. Green are confident they will
easily succeed in inducing their veal
thy friends to contribute toward the
statue If not for the university, In
her home at 1882 Fifth avenue the
countess announced her plans. She
Is eighty-two years Old,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
PRESERVING FOOD FOR
EXPOSITION DISPLAY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GIVES
OUT VALUABLE iNFoRmA.
TON,
Commissioner GiIbreath Desires to
Call Attention Of Exhibitors to tho
instructions.

There have been a number of in
quiries regarding the proper method
Of preserving food stuffs which will
be on display at the North Dakota In.
| dustrial Exposition and the commits
sioner desires to call the attention oi
all prospective exhibitors to the fol
lowing instructions which were pre-
pared by the North Dakota Agricul
tural College:
Preserving Food for Display.
Dissolve one pint of pure, clean ia.
BILE salt in every gallon of pure water
used. Let stand ~ hours, then strain
it through several layers of cheese
cloth and pour over fruit. This has
been used successfully for cucumbers,
squashes, apples, ounces, onions,
plums, almonds in the hull, peaches,
prunes and all hard, smooth-skinned
fruits and vegetables.
Berries and All 'Fruit-Clear water.
white kerosene is frequently used
with good results with strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries and cur
rants. Be sure that no drops of wa.
ter remain on the berries.
All Fruits and Vegetables-To every
gallon of water add one-half ounce
corrosive sublimate. This has given
good satisfaction with nearly all kinds
of fruit and vegetables, and should be
renewed frequently whenever the
liquor becomes dim or clouded; and 1t
must be handled with caution, as it is
a rank poison.
Firm, smooth-skinned, Dark Fruit
To every gallon of water add one and
one-half ounces of formaldehyde.
This does we'll for apples and all firm
smooth-skinned, dark fruit.
To every gallon of water add one
quart of glucose and one-half ounce
of formaldehyde. This does we'll for
pears, peaches, prures, figs, grapes,
olives, currants, cherries and goose
berries, but not for phenomenal, To-
gan, blackberries or raspberries.
Dissolve ore-half ounce of bisul-
phide of soda in two fluid ounces of
water; add this to ten gallons of wa
ter and one fluid ounce of alcohol.
This has been used on all kinds of
fruit with success.
To every gallon of water add one
fourth of an ounce of salicylic acid
and three fluid ounces of glycerine.
For Light Colored Fruit.-To every
gallon of water add two ounces car
Donate of soda, six and half ounces
If potassium nitrate (saltperer), and
one and half ounces of glycerire.
For Light Colored Fruit.-To each
gallon of water add two ounces of
sulphur carbonate of zinc, one and a
1alf ounces of potassium nitrate
saltpeter).
For Light Colored Fruit.-To one
.allon of water add two ounces of
resh sulphurous acid, stir we'll. cover
he fruit several inches, then add one
lalf ounce glycerine.
For Dark Colored Fruit and Berries.
To one gallon of water add six and
ne-half ounces of potassium nitrate,
ounce of formaldehyde
nd one ounce glycerine.