davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
TOday'S Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. DMille.

''To remove super1uous hair on face
or forearms, make a paste with a lit
tie powdered delatone and water. Gov
err the hairs, leave on two minutes,
wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs
will be gone. This treatment is less
expensive than the electric needle and
just as satisfactory in results
mo woman looks her best when suf-
fering from aches or pains. Mothers
Salve is penetrating, entering the pores
at once and giving almost instant re-
lief II is comforting and soothing
for pains and aches in back or joints,
sore muscles, bruises, rheumatism
and neuralgia
THE Vaucaire treatment is not a
fat maker, but is designed to round
out the angular lines of women with
scrawny shoulders and flat bosoms.
1t is made by dissolving ~ cupfuls
sugar in a pint of hot water, to which
is two teaspoonfuls before meals.
1.-THE beautiful complexion of girl
/, hood can be retained or restored If
lost, by gently massaging face, neck
and arms each morning with a solu-
ton made by dissolving an original
package Of mayatone in half pint Of
witch hazel. It leaves the skin smooth
and white, soft and lovely.
"Of all the various shampoos on the
market I prefer Mothers Shampoo,
because IT removes from the scalp the
parasites that cause falling hair and
badness. It can be purchased from
any druggist at 25 cents a package of
ten ShampOOs. 1t will put dry, brit
tie. dull and faded hair in a glossy,
fluffy condition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Cooking School
for Home for
Incurables

The Home for inCurableS board. an
organization Of leading women Of the
city. will sponsor a cooking school and
pure food exhibit for the benefit Of the
Home for IncurabIes, which opens at
the Auditorium on Monday, March "a.
Mrs. Floyd McRae Is president of the
board Mrs. WhitefOord Russell is sec
rotary and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jrr
is treasurer Mrs Henry Jackson and
other prominent women are much in
terested in the cooking school, for
which many interesting features are
being planned.
There will be an extensive pure food
show under direction Of William Tel
lem. Mrs. Anna Strong, of the home
economies department Of the Cincin-
natl Training school. will have charge
Of the cooking lectures and demon
STATIONS. Mrs. Strong has been en-
gagged in this work in Atlanta for the
past two seasons and is well known 10
the housewives Of the city.
On one Of the days of the cooking
school there will be a baby show. In
which the mothers of Atlanta Will be
invited to enter JnelT pretty oi''iAi ''''
The fairest baby viii receive a blue
ribbon. presented by a leading citizen
of Atlanta. This show Will be held
In Taft hall. where the pure food and
cooking demonstrations will be held
The women interested in the baby
show declare that Taft hall is the best
place. since it is expected that the
hundreds Of babies might crowd small
or quarters. Mrs Sam NJ. Imam ana
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., are the COM
mittee on the baby show.
Prizes for choice dishes will be
given each day Of the show, and this
feature is expected to bring many local
house wives into competition. Another
feature will be two or three dances
held at night in the Auditorium, to
which a small admission fee will be
charged. A nominal charge will be
made for cooking school books, but the
pure food show will be free. Another
source OF revenue will be advertising
space sold to merchants.
The cooking school will continue Tor
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ALUMNI SEEK MEMBERS

The council Of the University of
Georgia Alumni association has begun
a vigorous campaign for new members
Of the association. Letters sent out to
the $50 Georgia men in Atlanta have
announced the intention of securing 800
new members. The membership fee is
81 a year, which is used to maintain a
scholarship for a student at the univer-
sity and to pay for an annual smoker
The university council is composed
of Frank K. Boland, 81; Harold Hirsch
'01; Thomas w. Connally, '04; Harrison
Jones, OF; Robert S. Parker, OF; W
G. Brantley, Jr., '07; Frank H. Martin
'O8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Dykes Hostess.

Mrs. WI +. Dykes entertained with
box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. H. F. Lesch, of Bos-
ton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thorn
well Jacobs.
In the DO. we're Mrs. Lesch, Mrs.
William Camp of Boston, Mrs. w. L.
Peel, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Latham. After the
matinee Mrs. Dykes invited the guests
to her home for tea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MAY CALL MORGAN IN
ALASKA FRAUD CASES

CHICAGO, March 13.-It was inti-
mated by government attorneys today
that ]. Pierpont Morgan may be called
as a witness In the case Of Albert Frost
and others charged with Alaska land
frauds
The lands, according to the allega-
ton OF the government, were secured
for the Guggenheim interests The
government asserts that Morgan han
died some of the matters in connection
with the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Peel Hostess For o. A. r.

The Joseph Habersham chapter, d.
A r., will meet on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the residence of the re-
gent Mrs. William Lawson Peel. The
new members of the chapter will be
cordially welcomed at this meeting, and
full attendance of all members is ex-
pected. While the chapter is very
large, and numbers many of the promi-
nent women of the city among its
members. Mrs. Peers commodious resi-
dence will supply ample room for all
members, and the afternoon will be one
of especial interest and pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
For Miss Banninan.

Miss Madge Bannigan, of Providence,
r. l., who is being rendered a series
of parties as the guest of Mrs. Rees
Marshall, will be the guest of honor at
a dinner party at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club Saturday evening Tomor-
row evening Miss Bannigan will be
complimented with a dance at the
Brookhaven club. at which Mr.. Cleve-
land Simms will entertain twenty
young people. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
will chaperon the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MAsoNs TO BUILD TEMPLE.

VIDALIA, GA. March ia con-
tract agreement has been reached be-
tween the Masonic lodge of this place
and ]. F. Darby, a local contractor, for
building a Masonic temple, the top
story of which will be used by the
lodge. The lower story will be for
stores and the second story for offices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
FUTURE EVENTS
For Misses Psrdue,s Guests.

Miss Manner Hardin will be hostess
al a bridge party next Wednesday aft
eTnoon. Her guests of honor will be
Miss Paula Garrison. Of Dallas and
Miss Bertha Moore, Of Rome. who are
visiting the Misses Perdue. Mrs. John
BOykin will give a dinner next Wednes-
day evening in their honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Cantata at ST. Lukes.

"The seven Last WORDS Of ChTist,'
a cantata composed by Theodore Du-
Bots, will be sung by the vested choir
Of St Lukes on Sunday night March
Is, at 7:3O o'clock. The cantata has
as its theme the last message from
the Savior. The music is a wonderful
picture Of the crucifixion. The choir.
under the direction of Mr.. Merrill
Hutchinson. is an unusually capable
organization of fine musicians, and a
treat is promised all music lovers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
For Mrs. Carleton.

is the guest in Atlanta of her sister,
Mrs Robert Wood. was rendered an in
formal luncheon today by Mrs. Wood.
The luncheon was given at the Pied
mont Driving club, and covers were laid
for ten at a table decorated in pink
roses. with minor details in pink and
white. Invited to meet Mrs. Carleton
we're few Of her close friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Durham to Entertain.

Among the series of parties to be
rendered Miss Margaret Harris preced-
ing her marriage to Mr.. Frank Free
man on March 10 will be an informal
party to be given by Mrs. Ernest Blair
Durham, the date to be decided later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CompIimentinq Miss Diekey.

Mrs. Alfred Buck was hostess at an
ment to Miss Helen Dickey. Of Cleve-
land. the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Miss Eda Z. Bartholomew. organist.
and Miss Mary Lovelace. soprano will
give joint recital Friday evening
March IA. AT SIS O'Clock. at st. Mark
Methodist church, corner Of Pea,htree
and Fifth streets This is the first of
a series OF recitals which Miss Bar
tholomeW is planning 10 give. and the
public is cordially invited 20 attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Miss lewis Entertains.

MISS LOIIie Lewis entertained at a
box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor Of Miss Margaret Harris, a
bride elect.
Invited to meet Miss Harris were
Miss Jane Robertson. Miss Eliza beth
Ramey, Miss Martha Lawshe and Miss
Christine Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Fraser's Box Party.

Mrs Gilbert Fraser entertained al a
box party this afternoon in compliment
~ Mrs Troup Howard. Of Liverpool
who is the guest Of Mrs. Chessley B.
Howard
Mrs Fraser's guests included Mrs.
". :. EIlSin. Mrs. Frank Logan, Mrs
Is. J.. Barnes. Mrs. Chessley Howard
and Mrs. Troup Howard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
MUSIC AND ART
Recital in Exnression.

The Atlanta Conservatory of Music
and OTatory announces a recital OF
the junior class Of expression under
the direction of Miss Eastlack in Cable
hall Friday March IA at Sis o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Mrs. Oakley Honoree.

Mrs. Imogene B. Oakley, of Philadel-
phia general federation chairman Of
the civic service reform committee and
one of the leading club women OF the
United States. who is spending a day or
so with Mrs. Charles ]. Haden, was the
guest Of honor at a dinner party given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Haden.
The dinner was given at the Piedmont
Driving club and covers were laid for
eight at a handsomely appointed table
placed in the rose room OF the club. A
Target basket filled with gorgeous pink
and white hyacinths decorated with
bows OF pink tulle tied upon the handle
formed the centerpiece for the table,
which was further adorned with silver
candelabra bearing pink shaded tapers.
At each plate were individual bonbon
holders in the form of little pink bas-
kets. The place cards bore hand
painted head sketches Of old fashioned
ladies.
Mrs Haden was a charming hostess
and was beautifully gowned for the
evening In white satin yelled in black
chiffon with touches of apple green In
troduced on the corsage. Mrs. Oakley,
the honor guest, wore an imported tot
let of Japanese crepe, showing the
Dresden colors, with garniture of silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Easter Cantata al Eirst Baptist.

The Paschal Victor" and Easter
cantata by J. Sebastian Matthews, will
be rendered at the First Baptist
church on Sunday evening, March %.
at o'clock. under the direction of J.
p. O'Donnelly, organist. The public is
cordially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Miss Boynton to Give Dinner.

Miss Martha Boynton will be hostess
this evening at an informal dinner of
twelve covers in honor of Miss Emily
Cassin, a debUtante Of the season, and
Miss Louise Collier, the guest of Mrs.
Robert Davis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOWLING Party.

Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Helen Dickey, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
during her visit to Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown, will be the bowling party Of
sixteen guests, at which Mr.. Eugene
Turner Will entertain this evening at
the Tech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Miss stockard Hostess.

Miss Lucy Stockard will entertain
the members Of her bridge club tomor-
row morning at her home in Inman
Park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Now Vice Presidents HOnored.

New Vice Presidents Honored.
The monthly business meeting of the
Ladies' auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian association will be held Fri
day at o'clock in the parlors Of the
association.
After the business meeting, recep-
ton will be rendered the newly elected
vice presidents of some of the churches
of the city. A musical program will
be given by Mrs. S. j. Heath, the chair
man of the program.
Every member of the auxiliary is ex-
pected TO be present to welcome the
vice presidents during the social hour
Following are the new vice presi-
dents First Methodist, Mrs. w. r.
Trenary; Trinity, Mrs. j S. Barnes;
ST Marks, Miss Lula Baisden; ST
Johns, Mrs. c. II. Kelley; Grace, Mrs.
n. c. Mcpherson; Wesley Memorial,
Mrs. H. c. Simmons; Walker Street,
Mrs w A. Freeman; Eggleston Me-
mortal, Mrs. r. ]. Winter
West Side-Mrs. w. E. Gulley; Bat
tie Hill, Mrs. S. J. Heath; st. Pauls,
Mrs. ]. B. Dobbins Park Street, Miss
Della Disbro; Inman Park. Mrs. f L.
Adams; Druid Hills, Mrs Paul Key.
Presbyterian-First, Mrs. T. H. La
Thanh Central, Mrs s. L. Norris;
North Avenue, Mrs F. o. Spauns Druid
Hills. Mrs. A. d. Wood West End, Mrs.
f. r Lowry.
Baptist-First, Mrs. c. L. McKin-
ney; Second, Mrs. Q. A. Hermlet; Tab
ernacle. Mrs. J. w Awtrey; Jackson
Hill. Mrs. Daniel Boone; Woodward.
Mrs. Eugene Whitaker: Capitol Ave
nue.. Mrs EdenAeld; Grant Park, Mrs.
r r. Stephenson: West End. Mrs. Z.
H. WorriH; Ponce DeLeon. Mrs. b NJ.
Boykin; Battle Hill, Mrs. C. c. Jones.
Buclhead, Mrs G. Matheson; Capitol
View, Mrs. Williamson: Highland
Park. Mrs ]. H. Whiseman.
Congrega tionaI-Central, Mrs l. D.
Carson.
Christian-First, Mrs. Golde Lloyd.
Episcopalian-St. Philips. Mrs. L. L.
Sisson; st. Lukes, Mrs. f. w LaZa-
rus; West End, Mrs. c. H. Gregory.
, 1913-10-11

gramme, by another Comedy, fully as, il not
still more Amusing, aud ais i'll the Songs
and Music, WAS all that could be desired to
mike another pleasant and agreeable p'stimr.
1t is hoped that the Annt"u,s who 50
well deserve commentator and encourage
ment will continue their efforts to furnish
amusement that tend TO |euliven ut times ibis
otherwise dull community.
In referring to the music, it is little to
say, that in itreIf, the violin performance,
particularly Of Corporal Larsen and his As
%sistant, would 60 far in making up a very
apprec able and highly entertaining pro-
gramme for a Musical Concert.
The whole number OF Lalies and Gentlemen
the Amateurs aud I'll others whose time
and taten; have been so heartily rendered in
THIS commtndable effort, have, it is believed
the thanks they fully deserve of the commu-
nlty generally, and of the Caurch pa tJcular-
Is toE whose financial benefit the Entertain
ment Was got NJ, AID which has resulted 50
successfully - Communicated
ChrlstiansteI, Sth October, 1913.
, 1913-10-11
TO The Editor of tie "BmUe0n" un6 the

TO The E1iior of tie "BuHeau" m7 the
"St. Croic AoS."
Deur Sir,
AS some circumstances in connection
with the amount charged for ~p&oughing by
the Department Of Agriculture for work done
Ivy the Motor Plough ut Estate Sion Farm
have been much misrepresented md in con-
sequence may be detrimental to the useful
ness of the machine, I beg That gou will give
publicity to the following.
In every piece of work lone by the Motor
Plough small PORTIONS # the field pioughed.
must be left, owing to the impOssibilty OF
completely ctosIng up the burrows, unless the
machine is made to travel over land which it
has already ploughed- These unploughed
pieces have never been charged for by the
Department Of Agricultural liberal allow
ance has always been made.
In connection with the ploughing at Sion
Farm: after the work was completed MIR.
J0rgensen complained of the parts left IN
ploughed, and stated that he would nol pay
for any Of the work done, unless the machine
went through the field and p'ou9hed out
every square inch. 1 explained to him that
the cha' ge made for ploughing did not allow
of this being done, but that a liberal allow
ance would be made, as usual, for ali uu-
plouSucN PlGOoo'
In the case of the piece in question made
an allowance of Que acre. The bill was re-
fused by the Directors of the st. Croix SUI
gar Factory, because Mr.. Jorgeusen stated
that three acres had been left unploughed.
i asked the Directors to appoint some i'm
dependent person to measure the piece along
with Mr.. Cozier of the Experiment Station,
so that the matter might be settled. This
they did not agree to, but stood to their
Managers statement that three acres had
not been %ploughed. Accordingly Mr.. Cozier
and myself went to- Sion Farm and, in pres
ence of the overseer, measured the unplongh-
ed pieces. We found them to be q little
over half an acre.
| sent in to the Factory a statement by
Mr.. Cozier That the amount left unplougbed
did not exceed one acre, and asked for a sst-
Element of the bill. This was again refused,
Mr.. Johansen stating that Mr.. ANDERSEN
had measured the piece and agreed with Mr..
Jorgensen. I then asked Mr.. Johansen to
, 1913-10-11
Respectfully yours,
A

The midday services above referred to
are Of course those ned on Sundays. sun
day is kept rs a sacred day by Christians
and is generally claimed as the equivalent
of the Jewish Sabbath, that is, it is regard
ed as Il Gay OF rest. IL regard to he Jewish
Sabbath there eau be no question us to the
way Of counting it, because the days Of the
week are all numbered, and the sabbath
is the seventh. 1t is evidently therefore
kept every seventh day, not every eighth
day. The Christian sunday being only
shifted from the Jewish, bat equally regu-
lGr must therefore occur every seventh day.
The position is not altered by the fact that
any day IL week hence is frequently spoken
Of as "to-day eight days"
, 1913-10-11

visit Sion Farm along with me and me,rHrtre'
the piece. This he readi Y consented to do.
The result OF our joins measurement was that
23,2 9O square feet of land "a little over half
an acre) had not been plou4hea and Mr..
Johansen admitted freely that our allowance
Of one acre was therefore a liberal one. The
account has SINCE been settled, but l have
received no expression Of regret or apology.
Regretting that circumstances have forced
me to give full publicity to these facts, and
thank ng You, Mr.. Editor, in anticipation for
the courtesy afforded me in publishing tie
same,
, 1913-10-11

Christiansted.

Oct. 9th-per sctur. "Dannebrog'" for
st. Thomns-H. Dix, Policeman Mescus,
Arthur Mescus, Camello Mescus, H. F1oi-
strup.
Per s. s. "Guiana" for Montserrnt-Mis-
sionary NJ. T. Hogan, wife aud 6, children.
, 1913-10-11

The Variety Entertainment on Monday
night in st. Johns School House, which
purported to be a repetition, by special re-
quest, Of that held on the oath ultimo
though not SO well-attended as the former,
yet, what with u slight change in the pro-
, 1913-10-11
Bassin, 1G-1O-1913.
Dear Mr.. Editor!

Dear Mr.. Eaitorl
Will you through the medium of
your paper let me know it the midday SER
vic9s of the Churches III Christlansted are
held every seventh day OF every eighth
day 2
Respectfully yours,
, 1913-10-11
THE AVIS.
UAcistiansted, st. Erolf =
Saturday, nth October, 1918.

MARRIED on "Wednesday Afternoon by tue
Rev. Provst Petersen at the Kings Hill Lu-
theran Church, the REV. E1NAR OLSEN, Pastor
of the Church to Miss ANNA MErTE GJEDDE
OLSEN.
We tender our congratulations and best
wishes.
With regard to letters addressed in st.
Croix to Porto Rico, Santo Domingo.o or Gu
ba, and intended to go by the "Prasident"
or other opportunity from ST. Thomas. we
learn that it occasionally happens that the
letters are posted so late III 81. .Croix that
they do not reach St. Thomas in time to be
made up with the mail for those islands. We
would therefore recommend that correspon-
denee for any of those islands, should be
posted here in ample time to be forwarded
by the opportunities in question.
A slow and soaking rain on Thursday gave
us in Christiansted 81 lines to which is to he
added II lines measured yesterday morning,
in all 7 lines.
The s. s. "Guiana" from Now York was
expected to arrive ut Frederiksted &. o'cl.
yesterday evening and will sail ut 4 pm.
to-day for Windward.
The IS. "Korona" for New York is due
West End on Wednesday morning at 6 o'cl.,
aailing at Z.
, 1913-10-11
I'l'OklArna

"A LIE OF Enhver der MATTE have no
&&A get ut iordre i Boet etter afGnngue
ANTHONY AUGUSTUS FFRENCH MAR
TIN, hvilket Bo behandles we'd underteE-
hede Skifteret, indkaAles herved med 3
Mauneders Varsel til ut anmelde o9 bevis-
ligg0re deres Krav.
st. Thomas og st. jams Skifteret, den z
October, 1913.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-10-11

Yours f"ithful'y,
LONGFIEL d SMITH.
Oct. 8, 1913, Director of agriculture.
, 1913-10-11

The S. "Korona" for New York is due
West End on Wednesday morning at 6 o3cl.,
aailing at T.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
SUMS RAYS DUPLICATED.

DR.. Herbert r.. Ives Of London has
invented daylight, he say Scientific
men have worked for years trying To
accomplish this task. Dr. Ives has been
at work for Il, least Il dozen years. aud
he asserts he has finally prnlured a
light which is in every way equal TO
sunshine. The scientist has designed
Il powerful incandescent lamp with IA
special mantle. which is so placed in 4
cabinet he has designed that its rays
are Immediately beneath a reflector.
This is made Of metal. and the light Is
forced downward through a series Of
delicately colored screens. so arranged
that the average rays which are not
found in the north light are eliminated.
and the effect. it is said. ia that Of a
perfect harmony of light similar in ev-
cry way to the rays Of the SUE
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

New Orleans sugar. four pounds black
pepper. one and one-lnlf pounds salt
Ietcr. one-half pound cayenne pepper
Weigh the meat and use such part of
h compound as that weight is Il part
of 1000. Allow the meat to cool thor
uuGllly and after the ingredients have
been properly mixed use half of the
anount for rubbing into the meat.
Place the meat in Il dry. cool place. but
never in a cellar. Allow it to remain
for two weeks and then rub on the
remainder of the cure and let it lie
for about six weeks. when it is ready
to smoke. Smoking should he done
slowly and should occupy from four
to six weeks. with very little heat.
Slow smoking gives Il very delicate
flavor. After smoking is finished wrap
each piece in paper. put in an UNI
washed flour sack and hang in "A dry
place.
The brine cure requires exactly the
same materials as the dry cure with
the exception Of the pepper. When
the meat is properly cooled it is rubbed
with salt and allowed to drain over
night. 1t is then packed in IA clean
barrel. with the heavier pieces. IKE
hams and shoulders. at the bottom. For
every 100 pounds of meat use eight
pounds ct salt. two pounds brown
sugar anl 'N" ounces ~#ltpeter. Dis
solve these. in four gallons of water
II cover the meat with the solution.
The thin sides of meat should remain
In this solution FROM four to six weeks
and the ham six to eight weeks. After
the meat has been tho%rUu.llv cured
and dried it may ht smoked as in the
case of the dry cure"