davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
RECEPTION TO RICHMoSpERs.


A9A8tRf8k EIUNNAEe FxFtE hOvAtIR
Entertained.
The Atlantic City Press carries a
Quarto head-liner article Of consider
able length descriptive of an enter
tainment rendered by prominent At
iantic City people to Mrs. Mary S.
Danner and her house party from
Richmond. Va. Following liz an epi-
tome of the article;
Miss Evelyn Tyson, our popular
musical instructress and organist for
several prominent churches. on last
evening provided q royal entertain
mont In honor of Mrs Mary 8. Dam
mond. the Mecca of the Southland
The prtty tea house at The Cross
ways was given over entirely to the
function. and the earlier hours OF the
evening were filled with delightful
song. story and pleasing Festivities.
There were solos by Mrs. Danner and
Mr.. Sempie. quartet sing.ng by Mrs.
Danner. Mr.. James Rose {the New
York celebrated vocalist. who comes
down twice a week to sing at the
Marlborough lenheim1. Mr.. Cadman
and Mr.. Sempie. and choruses by the
entire company. At 10 o'clock the
company adjourned to the beach,
where the gallant men started huge
bonfire. and gathered around which
the company. Joined In singing the old
Southern melodies. Mr.. Cadman play
ing the Accomplishments on the old
banjo in m artistic manner. The
cherry glow or the IRE went ont far
into the ocean. and with starry can
opy above them. the picture was most
enhancing a. the radiant ladies sur.
rounded the fire and itss mellow light
reflected their beaminG faces. Re-
Treatments were served and the men
toasted mafshmeliows for the ladies.
Those assisting Miss Tyson In doing
the honors for her guests we're her
father Rev. Il. r.. Tyson. mother and
brother. Thrift. Miss RUBY Boxer and
Miss Corderay. AT midnight the
company joined In singing Christian
hymn, and Rev. DIR, Tyson invoked
the divine blessing upon the company
and the delightful occasion.
Mrs. Danner ID the widow Of Frank
wv. Danner. who was an ofiicial OF the
EQUITABLE Life Insurance Company
and one OF Richmond's prominent and
progressive citizens She ID an active
church and W. G. r. n. worker. has
ID heautiful suburban nome near Rich-
rAond and maintains d cottage here
tha year round. She has many
chains of person and Il accomplish
inerits. and has many 1frlsnds Ii this
CITY. Her house party II present con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

In a humble room in one Of the
poorest streets of London little Pierre,
q fatheriess French boy, saf num-
ming by the bedside OF his sick mofn-
err. There was no bread In the ciose1
and for the whole day he had NOT
tasted food. Yet he sat humming g
keep up his spirits still AZ times NJ
thought OF his loneliness ana nunsoI,
and could scarcely keep the tears Iron
be so grateful to his poor. sick moth
er as q good sweet orange, ana YET
he had not a penny in the world
The little song he was singing was
\ his owf,---ofle he had composed Win
air and words, for the child was
genius.
ing out. saw a man putting up great
bill with yellow letters. announcing
that Madame Malibran wouid SING
that night In public.
..Tf 1 could only go!" thought little
--farra and then, pausing a moment,
ke ciasped his hands. His eyes light
ened with a new hope. Running to
the little stand. he smoothed down
his yellow curis, and taking from q
little box some old stained paper, gave
one eager glance at his mother. who
slept. and ran speeding from the
house.
who did you say is waiting for
me 20 said the lady to her servant.
s.rm already worn out with company"
s'It 10 only a very pretty little boy
with yellow curis. who says IL he can
zee you he Ia sure you will not be
sorry. and he will not keep you
moment"
well, let him come" said the beau
tifuI singer with q smile. II can never
refuse children"
Little Pierre came IN, his hat under
his arm, and In his hand little roll
Of paper. With nanliness unusual
tor child. he walked straight TO the
lady, and, bowling, said: i come to
see you because my mother In very
sick and We are too poor to get food
ana medicine. ! thought that IL you
would only sing my little song at some
Of your grand concerts, perhaps some
publisher would buy II for a small
sum. and 10 could get food and
medicine for my mother"
The beautiful woman rose from her
eeat---very tall and stately she WAS
took the little roll from his hand and
lightly hummed the air.
did you compose II 7'' she asked
''you, q child---and the words? Would
asked. after a few moments OF thought.
20 yes" and the boys eyes grew
bright with happiness but ccuidn'i
leave my mother"
ri will send somebody TO take care
OF your mother for the evening. and
here 10 crown. with which you may
70 and ge, food and medicine. Hers
L. also one of my tickets Come to-
night. That will admit you TO a seat
near me-"
Pierre could scarcely realise his
good fortune. He bought some or
anges and many o little luxury be-
sides, and carried them home TO the
poor Invalid, telling her, not without
tears, of what had happened.
When evening came and Pierre was
admitted to the concert hall, he fell
that never In his life had he been In
20 grand place. The music, the
myriad lights. the beauty. the fash
ing OF diamonds and rustiing OF silks
hewildered his eyes and brain.
At last she came. and the child sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
BENEFIT FOR
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
American and Englisl, Women I'm Pc
trograd Purchase Motor Ambulance
for Russian Government--TheM Mass
Movement Challenge. Wonderful
Object Lnsson-Facts That Count.

The Northern Methodist Board of
Foreign Missions has received from
Petrograd two pamphlets published In
English by the Russian Methodist
book concern, which are sold at ten
cents each for the benefit of wounded
Russian soldiers. One contains the
text OF eighteen Russian. English and
American patriotic songs. including
the national airs of each country, and
such popular melodies as Dixie
Land" "Old Folks at Home" the 'In-
ternational Sunshine Songs IT'S a.
Long. Long Way to Tipperary, "Homs.
Sweet Home" Maryland. My Mary
land" and when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" The other pamph-
let In a sermon on The Secret OF
Paufs Power and Success by DR.. q.
A. Simons. superintendent of our RUS
STA mission. With these comes the
account of an English lecture. also
by DR. Simons, on The Man without
Country" held recently in the Pc
trograd Methodist Church. the pro-
ceeds of which helped to purchase a
motor ambulance given to- the Russian
government In the name OF American
and English women living in Petro-
grad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

ssts Of Mrs. w. M. Bickers, presi-
dent of the Richmond w c. T. u.
n nd an active worker In Richmond's
cha ritabie Institutions: Mrs. Ida Bow
en-, Miss Nancy SPOTS. Messrs. Philip
cottrei w. NJ Bickers. Carson and
Edward banner. OF Richmond. Va
and Kerns, Of Danviiie. Miss Lucille
Nowien, of Richmond. left for her
home just a few days ago. and the
party will be augmented next week oy
Mr.. Howard Danner and Mr.. Jonn
McAllsster. OF Richmond, who have
been on a six weeks tour, including
the Panama Canal, San Fra ncisco Elk
position and Yellowstone PARK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Edna.
summer trimming Of Apples.


Summer Thinning OF Apples.
TRY thinning your apples this year.
Most all the trees are loaded with
fruit. and this ia good year 70 try It.
A tree heavily loaded with apples In
the fall. the limbs bending to the
ground. looks good to the inexperi-
enced fruit man. Examine These APP
PIES separately: examine them crtti-
cally. Il the quality there?
IL YOU haven't the courage TO thin
your whole orchard this season. try
a few trees, You will be delighted
with the results Right now ID the
time to commence.
There are nine rules for thinning
apples:
i. In clusters, save the best, largest
ana naturally shaped apple This Il
generally the center one. Remove all
the rest.
D. Remove all wormy and imperfect
fruit
g. Remove ali specimens which may
hecome limb rubbed.
/. Remove all leaves shadinE the
apple wbicAn might interfere with its
natural colorfng. Al /.
S. No apple should be allowed to
remain on the tree closer than fonr
inches apart
8. Never allow the apples on the sx-
tremo end Of limb to remain Tney
are far from the source OF food sup
ply, therefore. will be small.
I. Never allow two apples TO toucn.
Is at that point IL where the worm
II likely to enter.
3. Leave only perfect apples on the
tree.
=. No more apples than the limb
can support SHOULD be left to mature,
otherwise the limb may break.
a ladder and pair Of thinning
shears ~ the tools needed. Thin
ming shears make thu work faster and
more acepSate N thinning With ths
ftn3ers I'M whole cluster 4 1ften 70
znnxed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
seres Of Good Work.

We hold our material possessions too
tightly for our own good. After ell,
II is not material things that make
life wholly satisfying. We want to
reach. out and grasp the things that
delight the eye, the ear, the mind. the
soul. See the sunrise. find the wild
flowers. have q merry talk with q
neighbor. go to church and hear .
good sermon and the organ--that AZ
ways thrills the soul of the music
lover.
DO not say to yourself on rising, Il
must drive myself around with knott
de cord until have accomplished 70
much" The bare thought OF 80 do
Ing makes one tired before ne begfns
to work. Work quietly, but steadily,
and you win find that you accomplish
much.
The great secret Of good work In
concentration. One has no idea how
strong q control he has OF his mind
until he usese It.
If you have = disappointment. or
loss. do not dwell on II. Yesterday hAa
passed. tomorrow Ia yours to make
and carry out new plans DO not visit
thu csmstsry OF. dead .hopsas too aftep.
nor pass your time In raising over dead
leaves. Summer - here. All out-of-
doors Il open without an entrance
fee. Lets roam hirisv IN Farm
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Facts That Count.

Were our members 10 give one
cent day apiece the whole yeAr
through, or 1866 a year. for the evan
gelization OF the $4,000. 600 for whom
we are directly responsible, they
would contribute $13s.ses more per
year than our committees estimate
OF the maximum which our parficu-
lar work requires. Rev. Richard
orme Finn. ID. D., pastor OF North
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Atianta,
Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
DOROTHY HENLEY.

huntsville, Va, July 10, 1913.
Dear Aunt Nancy.---I have Just got
ten my badge and I think II L. SO
cute must write and thank you for
II.
Aunt Nancy, think we might have
larger page while we don't have to
go to school
/ am sending drawing, and do
hope the ssOld Gray Goose viii keep
his mouth shut while you are look
ing 1t II.
wish all of the cousins. and you.
also. were here to help me eat
peaches; and know they would not
be missed from the trees.
Tour loving niece,
ERMTNIE KING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
ANSWERS TOLAST WEEKS
PUZZLES

Answers 70 JumbEed Names of Flowers.
Rore. Violet. Carnation. Daisy.
Daiia- PhIox. Pansy. Buttercup.
Lily Peony.
MARGARET PETERS LAMB.
Charade.
ANGELA PHfPPINs.
yunsbAed Names OF Girls.
Alma. Ciarice. Euia Jessie.
Eunice. Dallas. Lucy. Marion
MADELINE ALLPORT.
Answers.
l. Monticello.
2.Jamestown.
8. Philip.
L.. Alma
S. lincoln.
County ] live in,
Nelson County.
MYRTLE CUNNINGHAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Coffee p o.. Va,
Dear Aunt Nancy guess you
think I have forgotten you. but i
haven't Aunt Nancy. where have you
been all this time? have been look
ing for q letter on the page Aunt
Nancy, I am sending In a drawing,
but know the Old Gray Goose will
get IT, because II Ia drawn with a
pencil 1 know 1t la wrong. but |
haven't any black ink on hand. / will
close for this time
AMY KERSEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
The Mass Movement Challenge.

A report Of the Commission on Mass
Movements in india. appointed by the,
Methodist missionary Bishops In that
land, gives an interesting conspectus
of the present situation 1t indicates
that there are mine districts contain
ing over 10000 people pleading for
the gospel = 4 bat because of the lack
of means to train workers who shall
teach these mult,tudes. they cannot
at present be adequately helped. The
report also points out that more than
/ 90, 600 iiiiterafs people are being add
ed each quadrennium TO our rural
Christian community. 'In view of
this" says the commission, I'VE need
to establish, without loss of time. a
system of village schools adequate to
meet the present emergency. the
greatest our mission has ever had to
face in India"
The whole matter liz under consid-
GRAFTON by the corresponding secre-
taries of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and the Committee on Conser-
walton. In order that plans may be per-
fected for meeting these needs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
AMY KERsEY.
Manakin, Va, June 1915

Manakin, Va, June 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy have been
reading your page every Sunday, and
would like very much to Join your
circle Please send me A hadga. arm
sending In a drawing.
Lovingly.
DOROTHY HENLEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
SEA
SHORE RESORT

What Gan Guests Dor
surf Bathing. Boating. Fishing. Au-
tomobiling, Buggy, Hay and Horse
back Riding. Bowling. Pool. Tennis
etc, Booklets.
A.. n. q. MEARS.
wachapreague, Eastern Shore. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
From a Chinese Sermon.

The following is the outline of an
address by Mr. Blu, q native evangelist
of the China Inland Mission. The
subject was 'China's Search for Truth
During 5000 Years:
Through many years many en-
perors and rulers had searched and
searched for the thing which would
give heart peace. During one dynasty
they would decide that 1t was riches.
but waaid and that that was not the
thing. The next they would decide
that 1t was great learning, only to
find that a failure. Another would
think Ii might be found In tae beau
tifui. only to fail once more And the
great Confucius himself said that II
only once he could hear the treat
Truth he would be ready to die happy.
Now the truth lis here. the Saviour
of men brought 1T TO the world. II
your shoe Is worn out. the man who
made 1t fixes 1t for YOU. II your watch
ceases to run, the man who made 1t
can fix 1t better than anyone else.
Then. when your heart goes wrong. and
il tired what better can You do than
take 1t to Him who made II, and ask
Him 10 make II right and give you
peace ?''--Record OF Christian work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

ii IL said that a prayer from the
heart alone is unknown among Mos
lens. Apart from bodily movements.
they appear TO have no prayers. so
that as soon as a Moslem Is too Ill TO
leave his bed he 10 debarred from
praying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Sweet Chalybeate Springs

Virginia
IN In the Allegheny Mountains. 1900
feet above the sea level. Elegant
Swimming Pools. Cool Nights. Beau
tiful Mountain scenery. Water sup
My, iron and carbonated. OF superior
medicinal quality. wrtte for booklet.
l ii r. EARLE. Manages
s4ssssss 49, SMaef Cahalyhnatc. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Toano. va, July II, is1!

e !. II (
Toano. Va, July IL. 1915.
Dear Aunt Nancy.---Where have you
been lately: / have not seen your let
ter In the paper for q long time, and
we don't even have half page.
Will have 70 close now, as have got
to 70 to practice for children's day.
Love to you and all the cousins.
Your niece.
VIRGINIA WARE.
Hardings, Va, July 3.
Dear Aunt Nancy.---I was glad to
80 my letter in print last week. /
an sending q story, Send the Old
Gray Goose out 10 eat dinner while
think Louis and Dallas Dahl are
certainly doing good work hope I
may be - useful some day to the
circle ~ they are.
Your niece,
LULA M. WHITAKER,
cailas. Va. July liz.
NY Dear Aunt Nancy.-I received
the badge you sent me and arpreci-
ate 1t very much. am sending In
two puxzles. i hope the Old Gray
Goose Will not gohble Them ~.
Iouisn ROCK,
cailas. W. July il.
Dear Aunt Nancy received the
badge you sent me and think ii ID
puzsies. Hope you and the cousins
Your. niece.
susIE ROCK.
Rnthville, va. July .. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
TreeA.

ALICE THOMAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Rivers,

CHRITAINE FOGG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

MoIIIE u. COATS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
u. C. F. C.

LIE requirement Sc continue avec
ardeur dams lie Cercle Ste Anne. A
la s6ance de lundi dernier a laquel-
le assistaient au-dela de 80 mem
bres, quatre candidats furent ini-
ti6es: Nine Laura Saucier, Miles
Marie Desjardins, Antoinette
Plouf ct Stella Laviolette.
La cer6monie d'initiatlon 6tait
r6haussee par la presence de notre
chapelain Mgr Guillot, qui nous
fait des remarques tres appro-
prices encourageant chacune de
nous a TRAVELLER achievement au re-
crutement de nouveaux membres,
tant quill y aura dams notre vile,
des personnes de langue franchise
n 'appartenant pas l'Union Cana
enne-Francaise ct Catholique.
Un programme musical termina
cette soir6e. Nous enmes le plai-
sir d'entendre Mile Esther Lapier-
re dams un solo de piano qui fut
execute en- artistic. Mentionnons
aussi ie solo vocal de Mile Georgi-
ana Peltier qui fut tres godt6. Du
frapp6 fut servi q tous, ct les jeux
firent r6sonner la sale d'eclats de
rire, qui pouvaient 6gayer meme
les plus moroses.
Secr6taire-A -Archiviste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
u. C. c..
RENE BAZ1N,
de l'Acad6mie francaise.

LIE President General, M. M. FL
lion Went de nommer CONNIE Or
ganisateur, M. Joseph b. Cartier,
membre de la Branche 81, de De-
troit. Mich.
M. Cartier, en- ce moment, visite
nos compatriotes du comt6 de
Wayne ct il visitera les autres CEN
tres canadiens plus tard.
Nous esp6rons que tous les off,
ciers des Branches ainsi que les
membres en- general lui feront bon
accueil.
Nous lui souhaitons tous, success
ct prosp6rit6 dams sa nouvelle
charge.
Nous avons reeu un certain NOM
bre d'applications des differences
Branches de PUnion depuis le Ter
janvier 1915, mais la Branche des
Danes Auxiliaires d'Alpena m6ri-
te le bouquet car ellie nous envoy6
45 demandes d'admission.
ST tous les Branches nous en- en-
voyaient la moitie autant nous en-
serions tres satisfait.
administration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
LES SECTAIRES SONT
ENCORE DEFAITS

Bonton, liza Chambre des
Repr6sentants du Massachusetts
Went, apres une Tongue ct chaude
discussion de voter un projet de
loi qui defend que lon s'occupe a
l'avenir, dams pexamen des deman-
des d'emploi 6manant des postu-
lants aux charges d'instituteur ou
d'institutrice, des convictions reli-
gieuses de ces postulants.
Cette mesure, qui ma failli etre
reiet6e CONNIE inconstitutionnelle,
one grace q un amendement pre-
sent6 par M. Lomasney, est venu
bien pres d'etre repouss6 au der
nier moment, lorsque M. Allen, de-
put6 de Newton, q esseyer d'6limi-
ner ramendement pr6cit6.
LIE projet de loi Sc lit CONNIE
suit:
I'll sera d6sormais illegal pour
toute commission scolaire CONNIE
pour tout surintendant des 6coles
publiques dune municipalit6,
d'exiger dune personne postulant
q un emploi dams le service des
6coles, aucune information relati-
vement aux croyances religieuses
du dit postulant. Et cette ques-
tion de croyances religieuses re
devra avoir aucun effet sur les no.
minatiions. Toute contravention
3 Ia pr6sente mesure> sera passible
dune p6nalit6 de SO dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
L'0PIN1oN DU DIR g. H.
BLAKESLEE

LIE DR. Blakeslee, professeur de
droit international a pUniversit6
Clark, de Worcester.
Isl le sous-marin allemand a
coul6 le Lusitanla sans avertisse-
ment ct que des passengers am6ri-
Gains ont perdu la vie dams ce de-
sastre, Get 6venement est le plus
grave de la guerre, au point de vue
des Etats-Unis. II est clairement
6tabli, d'apres les lois internatio-
males, qu'aucun sous-marin ma le
droit de couler un navire marchand
ou transatlantique, que ce navire
appartienne une nation ennemie
ou a une nation neutre, sans avoir,
au pr6alable, pris des mesures
pour assurer la s6curi..Aa des passa-
gers ct de lequipage4 Qu'un ma
wire soft charge de contiebande ou
non, les passengers ct requipage
doivent etre sauv6s avant tout. ST
le Lusitania await tire sur un SOUS
marin ce serait diff6rel. t, mais il a
etc torpill6 froidement ct sans pro-
vocation, aussi les Etats- Unis ont
lis l6galement droit d'agir contre
pAllemagne s'ils lie d6sirent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue CentraIe

nous tort de soufrir? Faut-n nous
accuser de faiblesse? En- aucune
facon. C'est notre part d'humani-
t6 moyenne ct notre maniere aussi
de faire la guerre. Nous souffrons
ct nous continuerons de souffrir,
nous recommendations ce que nous
avons fait, nous donnerions de
nouveau ce que nous avons donn6,
c'est-a-dire: "Eux!' c'est-a-dire
nous m6mes.
Peres ct m6res qui lirez ces IL
gnes que ]'6cris pour vous, ne rou-
gissez pas de vos sollicitudes, de
langoisse meme que vous avez cue
en- songeant a votre enfant. Ia
chons de les contenir, de les expri-
mer lie moins possible, d'avoir tou-
jours les yeux secs. Chacun doit
faire de son mieux pour avoir Fair
impossible; c'est une habltude
d'enfance chez les Anglais, nos al
lies, cette ma1trise de sol. Je Zap
prouve sans y r6ussir toujours Ef-
forcons-nous d'y parvenir ct ce Sc
ra bien, mais surtout gardez la
fiert6 des premiers jours. L'accep-
tation du sacrifice des vertus plus
hautes encore. Mais je men dirai
qu'une aujourd hui; ellie nous relic
a ce quill y a de meilleur dams la
France de tous les si4cles. La
France s'est faite avec la peine de
nos p4res; eux aussl lis ont dome
leurs enfants, ills ont connu latten-
te des batailles, les jours sans nou-
velles, les gains, les pertes, les
morris, mais lis savaient que Ia
France, grace a eux, serait d6fen-
due, heureuse, pour un long lende-
main, sauv6e des convoitises ct DIES
haines brutales ou cauteleuses qui
mont cess6 de la guetter. Vous
collaborez dams la paix, mais SUR
tout dams la guerre, a la grandeur
franchise. Quelle que soft votre
condition, fussiez-vous pauvres ct
ignores tout a fat, vous etes des
mobiles 81 vous etes genereux en- ce
moment, des creatures de choix
qui serez r6compenses par la va
leur de toute votre race.
Ayez cette ferte ct qu'elle trans
forme p6preuve! Ellie est raison-
nable, ellie est n6cessaire, ellie est
une signe d'avenir, car nous SOM
mes a une de ces heures ou ce qui
reste de sain ct de saint appara1t,
Sc renouvelle, grandit, refait la ma
tion.
RENE BAZ1N,
de lAcad6mie francaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-14
Vim VieiIli par l'Electricite

Bien que celia paraisse fantastique
on Sc sert d'6lectricit6 avec success,
en- France, pour faire vieillir le CO.
gnac ou clari6er le champagne.
Un g6n6rateur 6lectrique dune
grande puissance est install6 dams
les endroits d'emmagasinage ct les
caves a vim, afin de r6pandre des
courants Hertzian autour des bou-
teilles. Par ce proc6d6 on s'attend
a deux r6sultats bien diff6rents
vieillir le cognac ct extraire les
d6pots que le proceeds de fermen-
tation cause ct que Pon s'attend
qui s'accumuleront autour du bou-
chop. Mais aucun proc6d6 scien-
tifque ne peut 6galer le systeme
naturel employ6 dams le brassage
pour fair vieillir les golden grains
belt beers, don't lie godt lie meilleur
de toutes. Ann.