davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

doing theft bit "a mo work ttefe #
HIS addresses yesterday wore heard
with interest BY large cohEreEa tiont.
and 4 Is pred cfed these talks Of Dr.
lBf0rhiield VIII draw large audiences
from time "a, time as they are given
from his pulpit
He describes intoreEting1y the war
fare In which the boys OF Camp Sher-
idan are engaged and believes It win
not be long before they are called into
actual warfare. He believes the Y.
NJ. C. A. Is doing a noble work for
the boys in the training camps and
is declared and the warning nations
at the front and also believes that the
good will be lasting even after peace
are at rest.
DR.. Broomfieid is looking entirely
fit" clad in his khaki uniform with
khaki top coat and hat. He Is sun
burned and has smile which shows
how much he relishes the work In
which he Is engaged and how anxious
he is to serve big country in every
manner possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
Half Million Fire
In Heart Of Wheeling

WHEELING. ". Va Dec. 10. The
explosion Of Gus stove early last
night, In the rear OF the second moor OF
tie House & Hermann department
store, in the heart Of the MarelIt street
retail district, resulted In the largest
fire loss in the history OF Wheeling.
Che department store building was en-.
t.rely consumed with q loss OF 500, 600,
to which IL added the $25o.o0o stock
CT furniture. clothing. ieweiry and 9th.
er lines carried by the House & Herr
mann firm.
The Reilly building, across Four.
teenth street. occupied by the Buffalo
Confectionery company, was Quilted
with loss Of $4,000 on the six-story
building, and $4,000 on the stock. The
adjoining building of the West Virginia
Printing company, publishers Of the
Wheeling Register, was Quilted. with q
loss estimated at $4,000. The Regis
ter was rendered the use Of the Wheel
ing Telegraph plant. The losses, az
gregating $3.50, 900. are,largely covered
by insurance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
MORGAN TRIAL
Continued from page y

(F); Ray s. Arnett. OF; Frank =.
Kelley, CD; Charles E. Reed %;
James Wisman, tF); c. H. Ridge.
way, (F); William S. Mayors. CD;
A. w. Meredith. FD; C. G. Shroyer,
(F); T. c. Gallahue, tF); Noel
Weaver. (F); E. c. Stemple. Cd;
j. w. Polling. (F); T. ]. Rex. tM);
c. c. Bennett, tMl Lloyd Canning,
CT; T. a. Deveny. NF); James F..
Crowl. tF); A. R. Hughes. tM); T..
s. Hardestry. CM): Charles H. Free.
land. (M); A. l.. Parrish. (M): Hen.
~ P. Gump. (N); E. F. Millau, tM);
Joseph E. Jones, Gid; Jasper Flor.
ner tMD; E. j. Davis tM); James
R. Snyder (M); James T. Carpenter,
tM); e. p. Conway. (M); B. F.
Ice, (M); Will A. Straight tM);
Fred C. Robinson (M); L. R. Criss,
CID; Lewis c. Cordray, (M); H. ].
Taught. tM); Guy W. Arnett, tM ;
Lewis Barker. tM); John C. Hawkin.
berry, (M); William H. Booth (M);
James A. Brand (L); John Morgan
Oh; David S. Gault, %; Wesley
Hawkins, tL); j. E. King, H); l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

b Toothman. III: Benjamin All
cram, al. y r Price. Gil A.. N q
Frank BAknF. Ill Ralph W Bean
10 I; Howard Williams fLjss Spray
Morgan. fL): p. D. Burton (Gl; =
II. Reese. tGl; p. 5. Yost, ICY;
Charles o. smithiay, (Gl; w s..
Yost, t6); John r. Hartley, tG1;
Lloyd Rinehart (G): Fank Hartley,
tG) ". W. Merfifield, (G): w. L.
Hardesty. (G); John R. Watkins.
(G); Charles L. Martin, (G); j. Cal.
vim Rice, (M); C. Lee Curry, tG).
The juorurs who did not answer to
roll call were: George l.. Rice. HAIRY
Bales, P. 8. Yost, j. W. Parker,
G. W. Nestor. Ralph Bean and Ben.
janitn Ashcraft.
Following the calling. Iot the list
Judge Raymond sumn6ned w. E..
Harris, the ianitor, and asked him
what propects there were Of having
tie court room warm by this after
noon. He informed his honor that
the gas supply was very much lin.
tied and that within q very short
time the engine would be stopped be-
cause Of the lack OF necessary sup.
ply. Judge Raymond then told the
Jurors and witnesses that It would not
be unwise but cruel to make those
assembled reamin in the court room
under such conditions. Court then re.
cessed until 9 o'clock on Tuesday
morning and In the mean time a
strenuous effort will be made to have
the court room warm enough for the
trial to go on.
Before recessing court Judge Hay
mond told all OF the jurors and wit
nesses that they were expected to be
in their places at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning without further summons OF
notice to be issued.
Just as much OF a veil OF secrecy
prevades both the circles in this cast
and neither has anything to say
Their remarks summed up. would bt
another way to say wait for develop
ments."
Prosecuting Attorney Walter r
Haggerty and Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Charles e. Miller, are hart
at work for the State. The interests
Of Morgan are guarded by Hon. NJ
M. Nelly, while Attorney James A
Meredith. Of Phillippi. relative o
Morgan, would not be associated with
the attorneys of the defense.
4 Neither Morgan or committee wer,
In the court room this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
JUST THINK. THIS OVER
MR.. DRINKING MAN
The Christmas Gift She d Most Appreciate
Is You

Not some triAms bauble nor costly
gems. b. a sif. tina. will be.peak the
same devotion 10 her who shares with
you the bitter and the sweet Of life that
was present in the days that now are
gone; that will assure her tha. you have
not forgotten her; iha, you appreciate
more truly than ever the golden wealth
Of her nature undimmed by the trial.
that she has borne.
Not as you are today. Not the man
who stagses home. an object of deris-
ion and disgust to all who see him. who
opens. a: with knife. every aching
wound in the heart Of the woman who
waits your coming. dry eyed, but rack
led by a thousand burning regrets.
Is this the Chrismas gift you expect
10 bring to her. the woman who stood 50
:seiant by your side tina, happy day.
lwho looked up to you so confidently
and swore to honor you for all timea
Are you going to further scar her soul
Or are you going to make this Christina,
diferent7
There's gift you can give her thai
will make her the happiest woman in
the world. It will smoothe from her
face the lines and furows Of misery and
shame. it will bring back to her cheeks
the bloom and freshness Of youth, j,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

will rekindle in her eyes the old Light
OF faith and trust. and in her heart Il
will sing 4 new song Of love.
Mr.. Drinking Man. your image sill
holds the highest place in her heart. She
still believe, in you. She still hopes for
you. What a surprise to 90 back Is
her arms on Christmas morning yow old
time self-Physically clean. msntally
alert and morally strons---freed from
the lustful. debasins appetite for drink.
Three short days mere week end
will do it. Thousands have tried the
Neal Way at the old homestead Of.
Capt. c. M. Holloway, and ,his
I, Christmas thousand, Of wives bu.tIe ii
their. preparations for Christmas fessivi.
ties with song on their lips and happi-
ness in their heart
| We want to tell you al about he
tessment-to help you make this he
happiest Christmas ever for her and
you. Come in. talk it over and you
can make arrangements for ,reatmeh.
to be taken whenever you are ready.
lOpen Day and Night
Call. write or phone The Neal In
sitate. COL Maple Ave. Cincinnati.
10. Phone. Avon 1920. Other Neal
Institutes at Cleveland. Pittsburgh and
Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
MUCH SUFFERING
(con..nued from Page one.)

Even cold weather Is forecast for to.
night and tomorrow.
Shortage OF gas, together with the
greatly increased demand for the fuel,
hes caused a general suffering through,
cut the city. Because OF the gas short
age not q Fairmont factory, repsnding
upon gas, is running.
The shortage OF gas affected the en-.
tire city. but the East Side suffered
most severely. In some parts Of the
East Side not a bit Of gas was avail.
able. The severe conditions on, the
East Side is due to the large ten inch
main that was broken on Friday even
ing when the Valley Belle attempted
to anchor on the east banl; Of the riv.
err. This line has been repaired but Is
OF little value yet, because the line Is
filled with water and the gas pressure
is not sufficient to drive the water Out
OF the pipes.
In talkins about the gas situation In
Fairmont tits morning Frank Pryor
superintendent Of the gas department
said I'VE have no excuses to make
We are doing all we can to relieve con
ditionl Every bit of gas available IL
Icing sent into the gas mains, but due
to the sold weather the deIcand hat
exceeded tts supply, and general gai
shortage has resulted. Expense is nj
object to us in relieving the gas short
ege."
The White school anG the Dunbar
| school were obligied to dismiss thu
pupils this morning and allow them Z
return home owing othe fact that thu
buildings were too cold for occupancy
These schools are heated by coal fur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

ntrss which 1rs t1n " "a engines
end thlNs morning the sts pressure
was too iolg 70 run the enk CINE. me
Ettnhet school & heated - the same
manner but tie pfeisnre tlsse was
stmeNhnt better and ne school has
heated though with difficulty. The
other schools kept IN session but some
Of the rooms had to be abandoned.
The East Side schools were kept IN
session with the exception Of the pri.
mary grdde Of the Central building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

rhich VS. tisniss,i Is shsIr rom vi
too cold for use.
The attendance n he schools an
over tIle city Nt8 t6nsi1efnh BIZ Gnu
down owing e ths cold wezth6f ana inI
no school W. the attendance more
than eighty per cent.
Ia direct contrast to The condition
existing over practically al the city,
the Normal school has piertysot gas
and Is running full force today with the
attendance up to the usual standard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Calhoun County Attorney Here-At.
torney Bruce Terrell, OF Grantsville,
Calhoun county, Is in Fairmont today
en- legal business. While here he saw
Attorney N. L. Sturm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Cue out the pictur con all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length. Then dotted line and
so on. Fold each section underneath
iaccvfately When completed turn over
fnl you'll ind surprising result.
Eaye the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

ounds Ont Six Months-Last even
ing Rev. John S. Robinson announced
that next Sunday he shall have
rounded out six months as acting pas
tor of Grace Lutheran church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
rHE WEATHER.
west Virginia

Fair and continued
cold tonight and
Tuesday.
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
s q. m. today. zero.
Yesterdays wealth
er, clear; tempera.
ture. maximum, IA;
minimum, zero;
precipitation, .05.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Homo from National capltal-Attor.
ney Frank c. Raymond is home from
q business trip 70 Washington, D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Cold a. EIkins-Elkins reported q
temperature this morning Of thyee de-
grees below zero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
LATE 'WANT1 ADS

wANTED-position by lady experience
ed In stenographic work. Address
Box 1887 West virginian office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

AdmIniitrator Appolntcd-o Olive 2.
Pitzer has been appointed administra.
tor OF Hiram E. Jones, late Of this ccuti-
". The bond has been fixed ct $500
ond Attorney II. w. Ogden Is on the
bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Ladies viii sew-Members of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of Grace Lutheran church
viii sew at the Red Cross headquar-
'ters this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

wANTED-Man Ia drive team. Ap.
ply so5 Glenn Ave. 12.1o.st.a1Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

More Skin erafins-Robert Bar.
ker who was injured several weeks
ago while at work on bridge near
Clarksbudg when he came in contact
with wires OF the traction company
and eccived heavy charge OF cleo
tricity is a patient at Fairmont Hospit
al No. 3 where he will undergo an op.
Grafton whereby skin will he grated
on his head, the accident having scalp
ed him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

g Called to Wheeling = Mrs. ]. Lee
Parker, Of Naomi street, went to
Wheeling this morning in response to
q message announcing the death Of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Daft Board 6usy-Tks local draft
board is busy putting the names. ad.
dresses, serial and order numbers on
the missionaries which they will
send out beginning November Is. Five
percent OF the questlonnaires will be
sent out on November Is, amounting
to aobut 20, and five percent each day
after that until the 100 percent mark
is reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
q Gas Consumers:

extreme cold weather for the past days has placed
burden both upon the distributor and the Of gas and
has resulted in complaint as shortage of supply
Many complaints local and be reeded by changing
meters, adjusting burners We would therefore request
that all having complaints call 1000 and ask for Gas
Shop giving and address also stating trouble will
Immediately be and possible render assistance
This consumers and can either day
night and the Company will deem it privilege to be allow
investigate anyand all troubles
Call 1000 and Gas Shop help conserve Natural
Gas FAIR1IoNTs GREATEST CONVENIENCE ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Twenty Cent SI11oI
one for you, maybe; 100 for soldier
A7CU probably know that means when you have one
maybe "bxo for quarter is your favoite spend.
But the vaue Of smoke isn't only in what Il COSTS hs
paYflly IN who smokes It, and what means him.
Most who smoke will give Is quarter without thinA
ing much about ycs smoke you drop in and get
q quarter is nothing to you them
But over in France where they can't drop in at the next u
corner the soldiers hungry for the quarters worth Of
J. American smokes that you take and enjoy lightly.
Our tobacco Fund for Soldiers is Supplying them
The kit Of good that your quarter will buy for tha
soldiers is about double what buys for you We've
ranged with the American Tobacco Company make these
Exits" with As cents worth for d cents
.Yourq and do good in TIM
mlesp packages packs LUCKY Strike
Cigarettes einofTu xedop plenty of 4pape' for mai:
Ing nd stamped addressed fol- Is
Better make it or $500 $1,000 send or 2Oor 40 OF
these kits TO fellows who need EN- worse than you ever did
The West Virginlan
TOBACCO FUN
b 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
EVENTS TONIGHT.

- " ~ - Stst0stss
Masonic hall-Royal Arch Chapter.
hfacfabee building Protected Home
Circle.
apI Fellows hall-Daughters of Re-
6ekah- food conservation talk.
Skinner Building-A. o. U w.
Fleming building - Woodmen Of the
World.
X. OF c. -Fairrnont Council.
East Side illustrated lecture in Dia.
mond Street NJ. Z. church by Rev.
Bealla, returned missionary from
Syria.
First NJ. E. church -covered dish sup.
per.
Masonic hall -Crrsa Commandery;
knights Templar. special meeting
with degree work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Refuse Building Permit-At the
meeting of the Board of Affairs held
at the City hall at 10 o'clock this
morning a building permit was refus-
ed v. o. Caldara, who asked to build
on Madison street. Encroachment on
the streets Of the city was the charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10
DR.. BLOOMFIELD

Continued from Page One;
highly OF Mel Jacobs, son OF ]. NJ. ia.
cobs, John Reed, son of Frank Reed,
Heber Van Glider, H. c. Brake and
secretary ]. W. Kisht all of whom are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

wANTED-G Good sized boy. Steady
work. Apply Fairmont Printing &
Publishing Co. N. E. Miller, Mrrl
Printing Dept. 12-lO'tf'SlSS1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Mrs. Cole at Home-Mrs. J. Floyd
Cole who has been a patient at Cook
!, Tsp tai foe several weeks having ul.
dergone an operation as result OF
injuries she sustained In sn automo-
bile accident near Oakland in August
returned on Saturday to her home in
Chicago street. Sheis irprosirs from
the injury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-10

Service Flag Tor Church-lHS ioun5
Mems Bible Class OF the NJ. E. church
south. through its Instructor w. D..
Straight yesterday presented to the
church serviC. flag containing six stars
each star representing member OF the
class who was in the U. s. Govern
ment war service.
Marriage Lieenses-These marriage
licenses was issued by Deputy Coun,
ty Clerk Phillips: Herschel D. King
caid. 90. and Sarah Rebecca keener'
is. both Of Fairmont.
Decides recorded-Thess deeds
have been recorded by A. g. Martin,
county clerk: Jesse Hit ct ux. to
Russell D. Hit, two lots In Union
district, 81; Arch Fleming to Henry
S. Lively. trustee, Index Printing
lot deed OF trust,) 81; o. J. Elem
ing ct ux., to j. W. Custer and Ada D.
in Fairmont district; Thomas j. Ice
ct Tx, to Guy Ice, lot OF land neal
Ices run in Fairmont district, 500;
Eliza Jones ct ux., to Rachel Gas
Company, parcel OF land on Mods run
in Lincoln district, So; Howard r,
Furbee, ct ux., to the First Nationa
Bank, of Warrington, tract of oe-r
third of an acre; 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

iket IL badly "oF' just now, due ~
many causes and. under the circum-
stances, Mr.. Huddlestun Is making no
complaint. Forty-two of the forty
Ave head advertised were put upon the
auction block and twenty-seven OF
these were bought by outside buyers
from many towns in Iowa and the sur
rounding states. The highest price
paid for an animal was $780,
C. H. Hall, one of the well known
farmers Of Carroll county, has just
sold his fine farm of ESQ acres in Sec
ton IS, Glidden township, to John
Marley of Richland township. The
transaction amounts up to about $l0O,-
900 and in it Mr.. Hall becomes owner
of a quarter section heretofore owned
by Mr.. Markley. The Hall farm is one
OF the best improved in Carroll county
ana it's new owner with his industrl-
Gus lot of boys will find it to his liking.
We have no doubt that John Marley
will prosper with his new and desirable
acquisition.
George c. and j. E. KRISTEN, of Car
ion, had five h ed of cattle IN the state
association cattle sale at Des Moin $
last week which averaged $500 par
head. A IA months old calf among
the five topped the sale at s. 600 and
a yearling heifer topped the sale at
$1,525.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
EVER THROW MONEY AWAY,
That's What the Farmer Does, Tho,
Who Lets Manure Go to Waste

Farmers of the United States throw
away two billion dollars every year
enough to build and equip over 200
dreadnaugtts OF the largest type-by
not taking proper care Of farm ma
nure. Three fourths Of all the fertil-
ity removed from the land by crops
may be recovered from the animals
and returned to the soil by caring for
manure in a careful manner. This
winter is time of all times for avoid
ing this loss.
One of the greatest sources Of loss
in Iowa is in teaching, say the soils
men at the Iowa experiment station.
This takes place In unprotected piles
in the barnyard. Another loss is due
to fermentation, which takes place in
the unprotected and carelessly handled
manure pile.
The liquid portion OF the manure
contains valuable plant food and when
this is lost, the soil Is deprived OF just
so much fertility. A satisfactory meth
cd Of preventing this is to provide tight
floors and cutters in the barn and use
enough bedding to absorb all the liquid
portion.
The ideal way to preserve manure
in order to prevent waste is to haul It
ont as produced Manure has great
er value when fresh than at any other
time. When it is not possible toAhaul
out. due 10 weather conditions, lack Of
available fields and hilly land. the far
mer needs to properly store the manure
to get the greatest value from 1t. A
lean-to shed or covered barnyard Is
best. - u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
MUCH OLD SEED STILL IN CRISIS
Effort Should be Made to Save Il for
Seeding Spring Crop n

Over 10000 bushels Of old corn.
much of which win do for seed, has
been discovered On the farms OF Nom
ona county by County Agent Lester
Shepherd Success in this and other.
counties in finding old corn leads the
agricultural extension men at Ames to
believe that there is more than enougA
old corn now on farms ito seed next:
years crop If It could be preserved foS
seed and not sold or fed. It il thot
that the old corn in each county viii
average $500 bushels.
Not long ago at a meeting In q Ger.
tain. Iowa town, two elevator men
stated that they did not know Of =
bushel of old corn left in their com
munity. A farmer present proceeded
to inform them OF over 500 bushels
within two blocks OF one elevator
This is probably typical Of conditions
all over the state
On November 1, the United States
department of agriculture estimated
that about one per cent OF the 1918
corn crop was still left in Iowa cribs
One-half of one per cent Of a crop Y
needed to seed the next crop. 30 y
proper precautions are taken to pre-
serve what corn remains. 1t will go
far toward solving the seed problem
orsnext spring. slos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
Iowa Farm News and Notes.

that the brine gets to all parts Of &.
It requires four days to = pound o.
meat to cure fully, so that the average
ham requires about go days. Smoke in
usual way.
For the dry cure use ounces Of
saltpeter, IL ounces OF white sugar and
pounds of salt to 100 pounds Of meat.
Sprinkle the sugar and saltpeter on
the face OF the meat and then rub the
sal. on the ends and sides and spri-
kle some on the face but don't dis-
turb the sugar and saltpeter Pack in
a box or barrel and keep in a dry, cool
place.
Overhaul at Is days and 81 days and
every 40 days thereafter. Just use g
little salt for each overhauling. For
hams leave four days to the pound and
for bacon two days to the pound. Taxa
out and smoke the same as for brine
cured meat.
Many people paint the meat or wrap
it first and then paint and do various
other things. But to keep the meat
thru the whole year, it will be just ~
well to stick to the above directions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
CURE PORK ~ SURE METHOD
Every Ounce Of Meat Should Be Saved
From Spelling This Winter.

Home cured ham and bacon can be
made better than any packers product
If right methods are used. 1t is not so
much the method, but the way it is
done. Two good recipes. one brine
cure and the other dry cure, are rec
commended by the animal husbandry
meat expert at Iowa State College.
For brine cure. to each 100 pounds
of meat use about IL pounds Of salt.
pounds Of white sugar. 2 ounces OF
saltpeter and 6 gallons Of water. Dis
solve the saltpeter and sugar in some
warm water first, then add the water
and salt mix thoroughly until the salt
is all dissolved. Rub some salt over
each piece OF meat and pack In
clean, strong barrel, not too tightly.
Pour in brine and weight the meat
down so that no part is uncovered. Set
in dry place, where the temperature
is low enongh to keep the meat from
spelling while the brine is working in
Overhaul at five days. Is days and
80 days. Overhauling Is simply un-
packing and repacking in a different
way in the same brine. This is impor-
tant as 1t mixes the brine and changes
the position OF the meat in such way