davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

the Plymouth team hurried home
right after the game, but a few
stickers" remained until the early
morning train, much to the satisfac-
ton of certain of our girls.
Sam Arado Of Chicago, arrived in
the city Saturday evening and will
visit friends here over the Fourth.
Mr.. Arado spent most Of the summer
here last year and is well known es-
pecially among the younger set. He
is staying with the Scheetz fam ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pitts of Mar
shall, Texas are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Cleveland. Mr.. Pitts is
secretary of the new basket COM
pany of Marshall, Texas and is in
speeding the factory here. This is
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts first trip north
and they are enjoying it very much
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Commissioner 5
Sole Of Re0| ESI0Ie.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Commissioner, by
virtue of an order of the Miami
Circuit Court, made and entered in
a cause therein pending for par
tition of real estate wherein
Louisa A. Lentz is Plaintiff and
Sarah McCracken ct al. are Defend
ants,on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1911,
And from day to day thereafte,
until sold at the law office Of
Antrim & McClintic In the City of
Peru, Indiana, will offer at private
sale al not less than the full ap,
praised value thereof, the follow
ing described real estate in Marsh
all County, in the State of Indiana,
to-wit: Lots Numbered One Humid
red and three (1O3) and One Humid
red and four (104) IN Roses Addit-
ion to the town (now city, of Ply
mouth. -
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
one-third in six and one-third in
twelve months from date of sale !;
the purchaser giving notes for the
deferred payments with attorneys
fees with interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum from date until
paid, waving relief from valuation
laws and secured by mortgage on
the premises sold.
MOTT n. ANTRIM
Commissioner.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Mrs. Erwin Reisch and daughter
Inez spent the afternoon at Sontb
Bend. 0u.n
j. 81. M
Miss Grace Stephenson and John
Jaeoby spent the Fourth at Ma,;,
kuckee lake.
Inc Misses Campbell and Stella
and Mabel Ness spent the Fourth At
LAX Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Switzer are home.
again after most enjoyable Fourth
at Nappanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Splitter of Az
wood, will visit relatives in this civ
for few days.
Mesdames John Ashton and w. T.
Leonard have gone to South Bend
for few days.
Miss Hattie Schooner has returned
from Peru, where she has been visit
my s'hce last Saturday.
Miss Claudia Moore has returned
TO school at South Bend after spend
ing the Fourth at home.
Miss Hazel Love returned to school
at South Bend today after spending
the past few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxev of
South Bend, spent the Fourth with
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Field of In
diana Harbor visited here over the
Fourth returning home To-Day.
Mrs. L. d. Whiteman of Bremen
Is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. P.
). Troyer for several days.
H. A. kloepfer and son Carl. re-
turned to Logansport after spending
the past week at Pretty lake.
Mrs. Edgar returned to her home
at Argos today from visit with the
Shldler family at Lakeville.
Mrs. Hanford Brown and children
Dickie and Hanford Jr. were Max;n-
kuckee Lake visitors yesterday.
Miss Bessie yesterday, who has
spent the past week at Indianapolis.
returned home Wednesday morning.
n
Reuben j. Austin returned home
to Lansdowne, Ontario today after a
visit OF a few days with John Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Humphreys of
Bellfontaine, Ohio, are visiting their
son, c. W. Humphreys of this city.
Mrs. Sarah Freed went to Bour-
bon Wednesday for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lucinda Miller.
Miss Charlotte Gossard returned
home to Upton Wednesday after a
visit of several days at Valparaiso.
w. A. Hite left for Hobart this
morning. He has visited Imoeene
kyser and mother for couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Louisa Botset has gone to
,Mishawaka where she will visit he,
son, Fred and daughter, Hrs. V. j.
Pfender.
The Misses Mildred Maneus of
Lakeyille and Fern Dcwell OF Lapaz
were in the city on business this
morning.
Miss Iva overholt left for her
home at -Four Acres Wednesday after
few days visit with Mr.. Jacob
Leehlitner-
Mrs. C41as. Fish and granddaugh
ter Ethel returned home today after
a few days visit with Ernest Fish
and family. il
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ] Neeman of Los
Angeles, Cal, are spending a few
days with the family of L. Nor
combe.
John Herschberger, the cross Nc
Waterman at the Novelty Works.
went to Van Vert today for short
vacation.
David Kizer, who for the past few
DAYS has been visiting his brother,
f "A. Kizer, returned home to Niles,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Miller have gone
IN little .r:p to South Bend, Niles
and Berrien Springs for the rest of
the week.
Mrs. Elma Dick returned to Clay
pool this morning after visiting with
her brother P. f. Thomas the past
few days.
Miss Rose Keller OF Culver is here
for short visit with relatives and
friends, the family of B. B. Scheetz
N particular.
+. f. Morgan returned to Elwood
today after spending Sunday with
his brother-in-law. n. S. Davis of N.
Walnut street.
Miss Mildred Drake left today for
indianapolis where she has situa-
ton as a trained nurse in the Ne tn
odist Hospital.
Mrs. Chas. LaBrash and children
have returned to Chicago after
several weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kaufman.
Mrs. M. E. Kreighbaum of Elk
hart returned home today after visit
ing the VIM Vangilder family and
other friends the past few days.
Mrs. S. H. wager and daughter
Mrs. Williams and her little son
Frank have gone to Dayton, Ohio
for visit of week or ten DAYS.
Mrs. Mary Glass was called to
South Bend Monday morning on ac-
cunt of the serious illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Beagles, Jr.
Capt. Morris of Culver transacted
business in the city today. He re-
norts that an extra large crowd en-
loved Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday.
\ Miss Terrell Shafer and Mr.. A; c..
Nortland spent Sunday at South
Bend. They will spend the Fourth
With friends and relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Manning and
little daughter Mildred returned
home to Rochester this morning after
speuing Sunday with j. NJ. Steele and
family.
Mesdames Jelley, Gates and
hughes returned to their home at
Minneapolis today after spending
some time at their cottages at Max
iukuckee Lake.
f. w. Schrock is home again after
a month s business trip thru .Michi-
gan. He will remain here over the
Fourth and then leave on trip thru
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed earn arG son Ru-
70 spent Srsday in Bremen with Mr..
and Mrs Walter and John Boss who
Is visiting there. The party drove to
Warsaw in Mr.. Walters auto.
Thursday afternoon the W"raans:
tuxiliary Of ST Thomas Church W H
meet at the Armstrong cottage at
Pretty Lake. The bus will be at the
Parish House at 1:30 D. m. This is
the regular July meeting.
Most of the Bourbon boys who 50
cheerfully lost the game yesterday to
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
WEDNESDAY


WIN. Everly spent Tuesday at Gull
yer.
Emmons McCrory spent the Fourt'l
at home
Dudley Virgins visited in Culver
yesterday.
Emmett Fields visited Twin Lakes
! Tuesday.
Henry Houghton spent the Fourth
at Culver.
Ralph Jacoby spent yesterday at
Winona Lake.
J. T. Liggett was in South Bend Oh
business today.
Frank Thomas was a Twin Lakes
visitor Tuesday. &
Mrs. Rollo Bennett was a South
Bend shopper today.
Nathan Stout transacted business
at South Bend today
Miss Zern Rowe is home again
from visit at Argos.
Schuyler Nolan left today on a
business trip to Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Awald and baby Wis
tied at Hamlet today.
r. T. Lewis of Culver, was in the
city on business today.
John Stall of Michigan City trans
acted business here today.
j. A. Martindale transacted bust
ness at Lapaz Wednesday.
Miss Ida Kessler will visit fritnds
at Kokomo for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullison spent
the Fourth at Etna Green.
George Roadcastle of Logansport
transacted business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Rentschler
were in South Bend Wednesday.
Ford Cressner and Linelle Schrock
spent the Fourth at Maxinkuckee.
Mrs, David Hite has returned from
"a visit with her mother at Hamlet.
Miss Laura Wright of Lapaz spent
Sunday with Miss Fay Jockman.
The Misses Mabel and Stella Phil
lips spent the Fourth at Maxinkuckee
Lake. z
Deyere Wallace, Charlie Scott and
Carl Rensselar visited at Culver yes
terday.
Charlie Vangilder has been having
a good time at Pretty Lake this
week.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MONDAY.


L. Crum has gone to South Bend to
work.
Schuyler Nolan spent Sunday in
South Bend. ~
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Vinall spent
Sunday at Culver.
Oscar Curtis was home from An
derson Sunday.
VIM. Bogardus transacted business
at Argos today.
John Appleman has gone to Chi
cago on business.
Chas. Becknell spent the day at
South Bend.
Fred A. Cole has gone to Milwau-
kee on business.
f. f. Dewey of Chicago transacted
business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins spent
Sunday at Bourbon.
Geo. Moslander has gone to South
/ Bend for over the Fourth.
Geo. Johnston of Chicago trans
acted business here today.
ii. Y. Shirk of Lapaz was in the
city on business this morning.
Frank Wilson Of Indiana Har5or
is here for over the Fourth.
The Paw Paw Pleasure Club will
spend the Fourth at Twin Lakes.
Ed Rodgers returned HON: from
Niles this morning where he visited
his brother Nelson over Sunday.
w. NJ Shephtrd returned home to
Ober Monday after a visit with his
son Frank, Plymouth mail carrier.
Mrs. John Lindsay of Warsaw
spent Sunday with Plymouth friends.
Sam Arado, who is visiting in the
citv. spent part of Sunday at Gull
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan of LAKE
Maxinkuckee spent Sunday In the
city.
Francis Jones of Borrarn spe7t
Sunday afternoon and even ne in the
city.
Glen Worthineton, who camping.
out at Winona lake, spent Sgn Law at
home.
Mrs. Basil Williams of C'ica 20 is
visiting relatives in the city this
week.
David Lineberry has gone TO Al
lance, Ohio, and other points on
business.
Mrs. G. Runyan and little 4 'ughte.
Pearl have gone to Bourbon to visit
for some time.
Messrs. Butler, Gerard ana Hardy
Iof Donaldson TRANSACTED business
here this forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Worthingtou
and son Ross have gone to South
Bend for the Fourth.
Mrs. H. Watkins visited N the citv
this morning enroute from Iaporte
to her home at Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ca ~aa AMI
two children have gone to Nj ,hawaka
for couple Of days. visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 'vilccx Of
Laporte returned home to- aftar
week s visit with Plymo,'ts friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon YorE w,nt ~
South Bend today where thew VIII
visit their daughter over the Fourth.
Chas. w. Force of Chicago, return
led home today after spending
compile of weeks with his brother
Ray.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

WANTED-Local and travelling
statesmen representing our reliable
goods. Any man of good appearance
who is not afraid of work can make
this a satisfactory and permanent
business. Write at once for terms.
Outfit free. Territory un i'm ted.
Big money can be made. April,
quick.
Allen Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

In the front window of the Re-
publican Office are a number of Red
Cross Bulletins on the subject, How
to Combat tuberculosis. /" They are
for distribution and any one desir
ing one is welcome to help himself
to the same. DIV dtn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to snare yoa
are most likely TO take diarrhoea and
lose several. DAYS time. unless you
Gave Chamberloin's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
Of the disease For sale by All Deal
ers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
SATURDAY.

bremen.
Mrs. Cora wickizer spent the day
at Lapas. >
II. f. Wallace went to Bremen OIL
business today.
Miss Gertrude Bluesaugh spent the
day at Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker spent
the day at Winona.
Miss Jennie Lee will visit Lapaz
friends for week.
L. Dexter transacted business at
South Bend Saturday.
Joseph Holzbauer left on a bust
ness trip this morning.
Mrs. York and daughter will spend
week at South Bend.
Mrs. Geo. p. Kruger has returned
from visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Halson of near La
porte shopped here today.
f. L. Campbell of Mishawaka is in
the city on business today.
j. A. Sanders of South Bend trans
acted business here today.
F. J. Lehman of South Bend trans
acted business here today.
Mrs. Marian Myers will visit at
Rochester over the Fourth.
C. r. Lewis of Indianapolis was in
the city on business today.
Harry Manson of Bremen was in
the city on business Saturday.
Lochran Wise is home from school
at Valparaiso for over Sunday.
Mrs. E. Montgomery of Lapaz, was
here en- business this morning.
S. r. Maxson of Argos will spend
the Fourth at Benton Harbor.
Jack Bunson of Salt Lake CITY.
transacted business here today.
C. p. Koendorf of Cincinnati, Ohio
was in the city on business today.
Mrs. Frank Lear of Donaldson
spent the afternoon at South Bend.
Mrs. Sarah Ream has gone to War
saw to visit friends for a few days.
E. ]. Andrews of Laporte trars-
acted business in this city this morn
ing.
Miss Marie Steele has gone to Wi
mona where she will visit for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Joyson of
Warsaw, were in the city on business
today.
Miss Esther Flowers has gone to
South Bend to visit relatives for a
month.
Mrs. Helen Cool and baby will visit
Mrs. Hahn for about a month at La
porte.
The Misses Laura Rush and Fran
ces Carter went to South Bend Sat-
urday.
c. A. Reeve and son Charles have
gone to Kankakee for over the
Fourth.
j. n. South and A. C. Brocasmith
transacted business at South Bend
today.
Miss Margaret Watcher of South
Bend will spend Sunday with Miss
Claire Hager
Miss Marguerite Holzbauer has
gore to East Chicago for visit over
the Fourth.
Mrs Thomas Smith left for South
Bend this noon where she will remain
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Good and two children
will visit her brother at Mishawaka
over the Fourth.
Mrs. Daisy Smith and Miss Gale
Wright have gone to South Bend
for week s visit.
Mrs. Hoover and two children have
gone to Logansport for two weeks
visit with friends.
Mrs. H. C. Serber and son Lamar
left today for Hastings, Mich, where
they will spend about ten days.
Mrs. Kate Dunlap of near Argos
has gone to Sturgis, Michigan. She
will remain there over the Fourth.
s. P. Strang of Lapaz has been in
the city on business theh last two
days and returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Elkins returned
home to South Bend today after
spending a week with relatives and
friends here and at Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Bulls for Sale.

Short Horn and Polled Dnrhams--
pure bred --red and roans. Call, write
wire or phone. c. T. Mattingly, Plym-
outh, Ind. win
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Instant Cape Cure.

Save your chickens; save your
money. Guaranteed "Instsnt Cape
Cure" cures. Fifty cents per box.
Send money order. W. P. Baker &
Co., Akron, Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

For Sale-Gas bag for 4-horse
engine. Cost IS, price $3.50. Re-
publican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Advertised Letters.

Mr.. Earl Dawson
Mr.. c. F. Hanv
81 C Metzker Esq
Mrs. Ella Comad
Mrs. L. H. Diepenbrock
Mrs Mary Mcdonald
Miss Edna Mcbride
Miss Susie Stein, 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
INCIDENTS OF THE
slX-DAY SCHOOL OF AGRl.
CULTURE AT MIAMI.

Miami is a small county seat town
| depending very largely for support on
! The agricultural trade Tho mines
near this point employ only about
forty 90 fifty people, The success OF
thc work there Is therefore nm indlca-
| lion OF what may he made out of this
kind OF extension school work
Tho week was very rainy and this
interferrcd seriously with tho attend.
auce; yet each Of tho three d1uy
sessions had an attendance OF four
individuals through tho dav Of six to
eight hundred or this number about
one-fourth were men. Many attended
lhe afternoon and night sessions that
could not get out 10 tho morning
lectures. Probably upward OF 1000
different individuals attended one or
more days work during the week.
One especially noticeable feature OF
the attendance. as 7 observed 70. was
seeing the same faces from dly 20
day I'm the mems section there were
fully seventyfive men who were there
every dav I came TO know many OF
them personally. because OF their
special questions presented when the
lectures were not running
Every day. especially toward the
last % the week. 1 Aeari a number Of
remarks such as these; "nid not
think would attend more Than ono
iay. but 7 believe ] will come hack
tomorrow or Il did not think n
would De able % get back TODAY. but
have arranged things so that 7 may
attend Tho remainder OF the week"
Every now aud then rcmsrss were I
made that Indicate that those in at- /
tendance felt that thew were setting I
what they wanted ont OF the school. T
One significant observation made, /
conCurred in and discussed by a 1
eroup OF farmers. was the influence \
on the boys of the lectures b. Pro +
fessor Lfnkiater and Professor Potts (
practice work IN milk testing. Il was
remarked that the boys we're visiting
COW lots in groups. and
In some cases leading the COWS with
them in order 20 compare their
shapes. A number OF parents COM
mentcd on the interest manifested by
their hoys in Weighing the milk from
sha COWS and taking samples 10 the
practice classes for testing. I learn
that the boys formed a MIX Test
Association" and VIII continue the
Hork on testing q number of cows of y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
(. About The Farm
FAl.l SEEDING o. ALFAl.FA.

FAIL SEEDING OF ALFALFA.
ln Oklahoma X Is well to seed al
siia 0nis when tie conditions are
rorabIe and when Indications are
|hat there Win be the greatest
EhantcA fpr snecess. Quite frequent
II wo find that FAN seeding offers
|aorc opportunities for success than
Des spring seeding. Tho present In
lcations arc that the soil may be
I'LL in ideal condition with plenty OF
|n0iBture present II this continues
F |ntil time for wedding Alfalfa 81
|sunld seem Wen for those who wish
b start i new field to prepare theii
|and 30 that they start their crop this
|all.
Fall seeding gives the yoHng plants
| much more Favorable condition when
|ree1s are present, herfe is OF
lsneci1l yalne on poor and weedg
|na The roots are usually sent
fown more rapidly and deeper on fall
Feeding than on spring seeding AZ
Eifa Will also produce ono, two, oI
|hrce crops the following year if the
Fpung pianis gnt Il fair start tn thc
|ail AIT these points are worthy q
consideration and mean much toward
Iae success of the eroR
Fall seeding al alfalfa should be
home during fhn last two wes ks of
hngust ur tie first two weeks of
sepiAmhcr. These. dates OF conrsS
IRE not exact as much viii deaen5
|p0n the condition of the soil and
heather III IL impossible to state
|hnt any crop should he seeded at any
Particular time This il especially
rue with alfa'ra One should use his
Judgment ana seed when all condi
ions are the 1aost favorable.
Land which n intended for fan
eeding or alfalfa should be prepared |
It once If 1t is to be planted on
hubble land July plowing viii give |
he best results. DeeD thorough |
allage is much better than shallow |
preparation. When the crop fs. seeded |
he soil below the depth to which the |
eed is planted should be firm. yet /
mellow. That above the seed should
y in fine mellow condition Early
lowing gives an opportunity to put
be soil IN this condition Deep /
llage with a disk harrow inst before
lanting would be Objectionable as it /
Fould loosen the soil to too great a
epth
EARLY preparation gives ample op
erMnity to kill ont the weeds which
lay be present Large quantities of
eed seed viii also germinate If the
srDwing Is done frequently enough
I'D the land may thus be cleared to
rye extent Of the weeds which do SO
uch damage when the crop is seeded
the spring There is probably no
her crop grown III the state which
III give as good returns for careful
reparation OF the seed bed.
The cost of seed Is very high and
le c8nnot afford TO have a failure il
ere lis any precautions which may be
ken which will insure success. The
ed alone will cost about $500 per
re. This does n'at seem SO high !
len the fact is taken into considera !
N that alfalfa lives great many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07

ears However. IT Is too high a cost
o plant any large area and have a
failure,
Nothing nut the very best seed
should ho secured Any seed grown
4 Oklahoma or in adjacent territory
o the north or west should be salts.
aetory The purchaser. however.
sho1lld be certain that no noxious
weeds are present. Some alfalfa seed
this state now contains dodder and
Russian Thistle Dodder especially
an exceedingly destructive pest and
mder no consideration should alfalfa
eed he purchased which contains this
parasite
II for any cause the conditions are
pt right for fall seeding il would be
gell to wait until spring, and if
lecessary il would be much better to
wait q year or SO ia order to have
~erything ats favorable as possible.
Present indications are that an ideal
seed he'd may he prepared and that
thefe VIII De plenty Of moisture IN
the soil ~ start the crop this fal
Nhere the crop il Go be started for
he first time these points should be
siEen consideration, and especially on
NeedF land and where conditions
ordinarily are unIaYorable o. @
churchill Department Of Astronomy,
Oklahoma a & MI College, Saltwater. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
RFNEFITs a. couNTY FAIRs.

The time for County Fairs win soon
De with as again 1t would seem wen
20 make arrangements for exhibits
and prepare 60 visit your local insti
tuition The Fair snOlld hc of benefit
90 everyone who attends and doubt
lass win be II the management is in
The right hands.
The exhibit or farm products should
be considered one OF the educational
features at ever Fair. Not uncom
monty. however. claesificahons arc
included in the cstalos for freak eX-
hlhits Prizes are offered for the
biggest potato. onion and beet. and
the mammoth pumpkin is seldom for
gotten. Such exhibits take on The
aspect OF "a side show and are of no
educational va'uc Az Fairs have
their amusement features. but the
Agricultural display should NOT De
relerated 20 that class
Most of the products. grown on enc
farm arc intended FOR market The
market demands particular varieties
and types and there IS no better place
10 learn what these types are than af
the Fair There Is no market for the
biggest potato; a medium sized tuhcr
with shallow eyes Is the desirable one
The prize offered for the largest no-
tato would. therefore. give emphasis
10 a character not wanted on the
-aarket and oi no economic value
The Department superintendent is|
one of the most Important officers of /
.h4 Fair and the success Of c8ch fc-
parins-nr depends largely uron the
efforts nf the superintendent IIc
Hnsi have force. Independence, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-07
GRAPE JUICE.

Please advise how TO nnt no grape
juice so as 20 keep Fl swcet-Th0s.
The following directions have
proven satisfactory for making grape
Juice: All containers should be ster-
ilized In boiling water before use.
To two and a hair pounds Of grapes,
without stems. add one pint % water
and cook until soft, then strain well.
Add one oound Of sugar to the Juice
and boil for five minutes Bottle and
seal. Grape Juice may be made by
the so-called cold process BY adding
one gallon of sugar 20 each gallon of
Juice See that the bottles are ner-
fectly clean and vel sealed when
filed. as IN the previous method.
Both methods VIII make a juice which
should be diluted with water to tests
before serving A small piece OF
lemon may be served with each glass