davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
THE FOOD CRISIS.
Forewarned 10 Forearmed - Prove
Your Promises BY 0ssds.

The Star knows In no better way for
lodges to do their BIT In this war
than for them now TO arrange them
selves into . kind Of . cooperative
body that the less fortunate brothers
and sisters can and win be taken
proper care Of when the real famine
comes th1S winter. Our oaths and OBJ
legations compel rs to look after tho
widows. orphans and unfortunate
members. What better aid, help, sup
port or succor can We give them than
by US now looking out for these then or
probably ourselves? The churches
could likewise form some cooperative
union whereby the poor and distressed
members who had literally contribut-
cd once to the church, but, for some
reasons were either too POOR, too sick
or were unable to do 20 now. could be
given proper foods BY . little tore
thought wise business dea1lngs and
expert MANAGEMENT. Tho Star Offers
this plan TO the lodges and their aux
tliaries: First, appoint two men from
each male and two women from the
female lodges to form themselves into
. large committee Of the whole; which
committee will lay plans and devise
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
RAISE MONUMENT TO SHARK
Japanese Fisher Folk Seek to PropI.
tiate 1psity" Which Died and
: Was Placed on Exhibitions.


For the first time within the memofy
Of the Oldest Inhabitants, two large
shark appeared recently OF the Grand
hotel, Yokohama, and created a sensa-
ton. They did all manner Of Annette
Kellermann tricks Of swimming fug thN
entertainment Of the hotel guestS, who
gathered upon the yerandas and along
the Bind. Several u unsuccessful IT
temps were made to harpoon the III
nsh. Many shots were fred at the
swimming monsters, but they did Hbt
the slightest degree. They finally pro-
ceeded up the bay toward Tof1o -
far as the residence Of the French con.
sui on the Okawaga river, but finding
shallow water, they returned to the
harbor, dived and were not again seen.
The Tokyo Yomiun has another
shark story describing the landing ut
Odawara Of dead member Of that
family, eighteen feet In length, and Its
subsequent exhibition at Asakusa. The
fisher folk OF Odawafa have subscribed
small amount Of money to erect a
stone monument to this animal deity,
which, they assert, was guardian Of
the fisheries of that coast for CEN
turtles.
They are indignant that the great
fish is put on exhibition for money and
are raising the monument to propitiate
the spirit so that It will not wreak q
terrible vengeance upon the mercenary
Inhabitants Of Odawara. -. -. - :
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
ways and means to buy . carload Of
canned vegetables. smoked meats and

ways and means to buy . carload Of
canned vegetables. smoked meats and
other necesSarfss Of life. The purehas-
Ing power og . dollar now VIII b
twice that when winter and fall strikes
US. And whom dollars are gAthered To-
gether thru donations, assessment,
etc, and then used
and their purchases equally dIStribat-
% among the lodges to be there re-
distributed amont tie respective mem
berS. win show that the Negro r. up
and doing now. When prices OF bod
begin to soar out OF Slght, our widows,
orphans and sick bretnrea VIII fooi It
nfSt. Let the lodges take the lead.
Masons. Odd Fellows. knights Of p.
tAias md other lodges; lst ~ est To-
SetAer ''' 'Ha ~--1s-. - 49,
what lodge viii LEAD on by appoint
ing two good men, hbhe6t, With o1lSti-
ence. and lsvei AeeAiY The volt II
knocking 1t our door now, only Sou
cah keep him away but whs1 thtnks
g ~ . diHAsTsat Hss VIZ yH!1 yH1 takS s 9lass
thefe ia uemSh6ptb r68po1saofdkx
resting ON your sAoulderB WIN ~
face and solve II 6f - indinefsat aid
dodge 4 Tho little WSehy nsIspa-
per men have gotten t6GetAer and sfs
buytng newtprtht by the carload. WY
not Negr0e1' 6uy TODD Mat w9yf ~
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
lnharnonIousl..

"What's the matter with them Twis-
terino brothers that does the contor-
ton act7" demanded the circus propri-
etor. They're always scrAppin' among
themselves"
''.rhey can't help 1t, boss" replied
the manager. "You see, two of 'em is
Germans, one is Frenchman and the
other one is dago, and every once in
a while they git to arguin' about the
war;.
6llenesd Him.
At small social gathering recently
the talk fell upon that somewhat we'll
worn topic, mothersin-law. One of
the party, Mr.. z -, who II himself
not the most amiable Of men, tndulged
IN a good deal Of cheap sarcasm at the
expense of the ladies in questdan. says
London Tit-BitA. q
Nevertheless, gentlemea," he con-
cluded, with q self-appro*ing smile,
you will scarcely believe 1t, but the
fact IL lived nve years In the house
with my mother-in-law and we never
had a single quarrel. What Do you
think Of thatf'" -
II think" said q dry old scotsmap
who was present-"I think that 1t
speaks vera weel for yer mither-in-law,
ma man; and 2 - subsidized, amid
general laughter. ~ r .
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
WHAT HIs FAeE DlscL osEDt
!nRle1aase essi4e1 Hapsaa Irexeisr
Having VIZ E{S Wanted.

o,lssse. aS e sea esSa 81 s2sssRsA oesi: sss:
son KsEnShssa tsiis fsaE sshstlc an.
ecdote abask FdXarM Ndymper, the
famous travsaaE ena nountaineer.
The two men had gone for . Sunday
morning ramble. and after walking
some four miles they came to way.
dde inn. 'r''
said whymper: II had some very
eslt hloatera for brea144st Do you
mind 4 I call II here aKd slake my
thir4tt !" '''' '''7' -
i was Within the prpASbitsd hours.
hut Whympef. Reyeytheae4k knocked
shsrplx and loudly in hls usual master
ful WAY. and vhea ths door was
opened By . frowsy-looking man In
ahirtslssves, said dryly, In more senses
than one: " 60 - =
= am thirsty ~ ana vrat . drink. X.
care you a bona fide traveler7 in
Quired the man.
This rather tickled Whymper, who.
glancing down at his dusty attire, in
quired Of the landlord Il he didn't look
liks one.
II don't know" rsplled tie man,
looking at Whymper very hard in the
face. 'but I'll tell you what you do look
like If you wish. You look to me
like a man who, If he's made up his
mind TO have. q drink would have it
whether he was bona flde traveller
or not and, what's more, wouldn't let
no one stop hiw from having it"
The chingIns Times.
This war Is changing all Of our old
est institutions. In more peaceful
days the typewriter repair man came
in, turned a screw, untangled the rib
bon. wrote. "Now Is the time for all
good men to come to the aid Of their
party" and went his way.
But times are different. The repair
man entered the Office this week and
wrote: "A quick movement of the en-
emy will jeopardize SIX gunboats."-
New York Evening Post.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
Living Musle.

To move the body to the rythm Of
the universe, andante, presto, fast or
slow. keeping the accent steady and
sure; Nv" =" ''' '' y -
70 NE the voice in melodious speak
ing, With kind and gentle woEds. to
stranger or to friend;
In all events Of daily life and work,
to resolve the discords, and to blend
the moments into one harmonious
whole; "~
A mind to set in form the theme Of
Life, announce the subject clear and
true, and work 1t to satisfying close;
To find within the soul the beauty
bearing message of the song divine;
This 10 to set the days to mune,
and to be q symphony i-Evangeline
Close, in The Musician.
RAISE MONUMENT TO SHARK
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
DR.. THOMAS E. mecLA,N. DENTIST

Ofncs phone. Main 741e. Pyorrhea
specialist. Residence, S22 Thirty-ssc-
cad street, phone Main 1897. Su1aaM
and nights by appointment Qfncs
hours, 3 q. m. to II M ?. m "
,. m. Suite 4 and S. 90 18th st.. near
Curtis st., Denver. Colo.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
HOTEL HiLpRETH

Nice, clean. airy rooms. strictly
modern house, close in: rooms from
S1.Se up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
MN 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
FOR RBNT-Two nicsly furnished
roonas at aSoS wslton st. On car line
ankes reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
The s.s& llst 'p tb. c.sy 70 cho,.. From.

yOR RENT-Furnished rooms At
9MS Welton street, on carline. Phone
mornings only. Olive 344. Ars. Della
nvans, 4t-1-17-pd.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

HOWARD HOTEL.
I Mr.. James Howard pfopr1etor.
Swell, large rooms; modern conveE
fences. 2215 Curtis street, phon6
Main 1904 21e1M
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

| FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
front room. modern convenienceS-
Reasonable prices, ChAmpa 1856.
2447 fremont Place. Mrs. Perkfnf
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
RlYg 1 PLgITlFuL SUPPLY OF BRlVHlM vlR

Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower TOMS and
the shortest falling and splitting h.f ss.d
sate d.ndruh and prevent grayness Once thoroushiy
treated electric massage ana has dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six week restnen
SI.so. Home trsatnne nt given.
E. WILLIAMS 224s Clerkson St. Denver
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
noTEL. HoLM1s.

FURNISHED RoOMs--Modern con
ysaieuces. Nicely furpishe4. York
s771J at 2145 Champe street. MrA
I. p. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooms N
modern house. with Kitchen prlVh-
exes, on car line, at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig. 1887 Gurus
street. Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Furnished apartments Of two and
,hrss rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven-
iencss. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants, Mrs. r. M. BIaksy, 23s2-2Ses
ogden St., Phone York 6707W.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-One front room with
slcove; strictly modern, at 1898 Og'
den st. York 7629R. Mrs. Matilda
Jacobs.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Fol. RENT - Furnished rooms
modern, prices reasonable. Cau y
s443 fremont place. Mrs. 4. aoopeS
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-Two nicely Furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman a
2s37 stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole, DIV
30, RI.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

For Rent-Five-room modern house
at 2227 Cleveland Place. Call Agent;
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

FOR RHNT-FufnisheA rooms IN
nelerr house; ratss reasonable, On !
ar hnes, 1909 Welton st. MAN
ESk1, Mrs. Clara Mays 1-1sr1s
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

FOR RENT-In nicely furnished
home. rooms with board. F1rst-class
home cooking, at 2609 Lafayette
Mrs. ]. c. Steele. York 77e4W.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

For Rent-Five rooms. modern; wa
ter. gas in, $3.50, at 1885 Ogden st.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

For Rent-Furnished rooms; good
car service; reasonable rates. fn0ne =
Main 1879.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

For Rent-One nice furnished room
m car line. Modern convenie1ces
rates reasonable. 23s0 Curtis Street
Mrs. ]. M. Atkinson.
Phone Main 1861
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

For Rent-Furnished rooms on wei
ton street; car line; reasonable ana
good facilities. Call evenings or
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. b. Gas
try, 2761 Weltop street.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
FOR RENT.

FERN HALL, r. L. PAYNlx, MAN
AGER. 2711 WELToN, PHONE
MAIN 1850.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
EoR SALE.

Eour-room house, 1905 E. goth Ave.
Owner, 1921 E. 33rd Ave.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30

Room for rent in private family
Everything modern and convenient q
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply ~
this ONCE.
The Denver star., 1917-06-30
THE DE LUKE

THE DE LUXE
Furnished apartments Of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven
jsnces. Rates reasonable to deelranIe
tenants. Mrs. r. N. elakey, 23oz-zses
Ogden St., Phone York 67o7".
FOR RHNT-FurnisheA rooms IN
nsAsrr house; ratss reesonaois' o. 9.
e.r hnes. 1909 Welton st. MAN
1851. Mrs. Clara Maya u-1sls
FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooms IN
modern house, with Kitchen pr1vlA-
eyes, on car line, at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig, 1887 Curtis
street. Main 1872.
For Rent-Five-room modern house
at 2227 Cleveland Place. Call Agent:
a. NN- 2t-6-17
FOR. RENT-One front room with
.lcoye: strictly modern, at 1898 Og.
den st. York 7629R. Mrs. Matilda
Jacobs.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for lady or gentleman at
2s37 Stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole, 0iiye
3O RI. S
FOL- RENT = Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Cau n
s443 fremont place. Mrs. z. hooper,
FOR RENT-In q nicely furnished
home rooms with board. Ffrst-class
home cooking, at 2609 Lafayette.
Mrs. ]. C. Steele. York 7764W.
For Rent-One nice furnished room
on car line. Modern convenieaces
rates reasonable. 2zSO Cufus se5ee'
Mrs. ]. M. Atkinson.
Phone Main 1861
For Rent-Furnished rooms; good
e1.,n 1910 VI - 6-9-4t
FOR SALE.
Tour.room house, 1905 E. s0th Ave.
Owner, 1921 e. 33rd Ave.
Room for rent in private FAMILY.
Everything modern and convenient "
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply az
this oflce.
FOR RENT.
FERN HALL, r. L. PAYNl<, MAN
AGER. 2711 WELToN, PHONE
MAIN $3.50.
For Rent-Furnished rooms on wei.
ton street; car line; reasonable ana
good facilities. Call evenings or
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. b. Cas-
try, 2761 Weltop street.
For Rent-Five rooms, modern; wa
ter. gas in, $3.50. at 1885 Ogden st.
Free THERMOMETERS to each
Customer.
SOLES SAVED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
(By WILLIAM ENGLISH WALL
ING1

(By WILLIAM ENGLISH WALL
ING).
"a German propaganda is seeking
to sap the strength of this free de-
mocracy inspiring the press
here and the press there, building up
a great concealed structure of real
treason"
From the beginning of the war we
have conferred our attention chiefly Oh
Germany's efficiency in physical war
fare. For long time there was
scarcely a word in America about her
psychological warfare. We even
laughed at the awkward pronuncia-
mento of her 83 specialized professors,
eThe truth about Germany, declah>
ing that every word uttered by the
Kaiser, his generals, and his diplo-
mats, was Gods own truth. We were
vastly amused at the awkward pro-
paganda efforts of Dernberg, for ex-
, ample, when he declared that the
German Government was as demo-
cratic as the American. We laughed
at Viereck's predictions that Con-
gress, responding to the underground
manipulation of German-American
Kaiserists, would show a considerable
pro German contingent. The predic-
! lions came true, however. All the
while the country was filled with a
clamor about the purchase of the
American press by British gold. We
knew that not single newspaper of
any consequence in the whole coun-
try had been so purchased, but it was
more than a year before we began to
realize that the whole clamor about
British gold had merely been cloak
| to hide a systematic attempt of the
/ Kaiser's agents to influence the press
| of this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
Conditions Facing u. S.
Soldiers In French Trenches

What condition will be Toys of this
city and state face when they reach
France as members of Uncle Sans
army, is question that is raised eve
ny day, and an answer to it is found
in an announcement made today at
Atlanta, Ga, by G. K. Calhoun, cam
palgn manager for thesoutheaatern
department in the $35, 100000 war
Work campaign of the Y. M. c. A.
which is secluded to terminate No
vember 10.
Calhoun recently had a brother kill
ed in France as member of the Ca
madam army and his statement today
quotes from letter he has just re-
ceived from Sherwood Eddy, a New
York business man who has just re-
turned from Y. M. C. A. work among
the American and allied troops in
France, Concerning the American
troops, Eddy says:
"The American army detachment
which l first visited was camped in
typical French farming village of
thousand people. Here a thousand
American soldiers were CHARTERED. A
sergeant and score of men we're in
each shed or stable or barn loft. The
Americans were stationed in a long
string of villages down this railway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18

line. These were the men of the
first division, scattered along behind
the French lines, being drilled as rap
idly as possible to take their place
in the trenches for. the relief of the
hard-pressed French.
"The first thing that struck me
as we looked at these men was their
superb kit and outfit. The equipment
is incomparably the best and most
expensive we ever saw at the front.
The boys themselves are live, clean.
strong and intelligent fellows, proba-
bly, the best raw material of any of
the fighting forces in Europe. The
officers tell us that the American
troops are natural marksmsn and
there are no better rifemen in the
war zone. The frequency of sharp
shooters medals among both officers
and men shows that many of them
already excel in musketry.
"The second impression that struck
us is the crudeness of the new men
and the lack of finish to their drill
as compared with the veteran troops
of Britain and France. The progress
they have made however during the
past few weeks under their exper-
fenced American officers of the reg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18

ular army has been truly remarka BILE.
THE next impression we received
was the enormous moral danger to
which those men are exposed in this
faS away land. During the whole
war 1t Is the overseas forces, the
men farthest from home influences,
who have no hope of leave or fur
Tough, who are far removed from all
good women and the steadying influ-
ences of their own regulations, that
have Jared the worst in this war. The
Americans not only share this danger
with the Colonials and other overseas
forces, but they have an additional
danger in their high pay. Here are
enlisted men who are paid from S35
to 500 a month from the lowest pri-
vate to the best paid sergeant When
you remember that the Russian pri-
waite IS allowed only one cent a day,
the French private five cents, the Ger
man six cents and the English soldier
25 cents, you realize what it means
for the American soldier to be paid
from one to three dollars a day in
addition to clothing, expenses and the
best rations in Europe.
Here they are with several hum
dred francs in their hands, buried in
French village with absolutely no
attraction or amusement save drink
and immortality. In the little village
the only prosperous trade in evidence
is that in wines and liquors. Temp
tation and solicitation in Europe have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
PRISON REFORMS be
ABLY DISCUSSED

New Orleans, La, Nov. 17.-The
American Prison Association will hold
It's annual convention in this city next
week, opening its sessions Monday
evening. Governor Pleasant, Mayor
Behrman, and other state and munlc-
ipal officials are aiding in the plans
to make this the most productive OF
good results of any similar meeting
ever held in the South.
The association numbers in its
membership leading men and women
Of the United States pledged to the
work of improving penal, correctional
and reformatory institutions, and pro-
.iding means for discharged prison
crs TO gain a place in useful society.
Mayor Behrrnan has invited to the
conference the mayor all cities of
wore than $4,000 inhabitants of the
United States, and Governor Pleasant
::sis sent invitations also to the gov
..nors and lieutenant governors of
cvrrv state, and to the governors of
the Canadian provinces, and to all the
presidents Of the Central and South
American republics, Cuba and Mexico.
These presidents were asked to send
delegates, while officials of all the
rarci n colonies in New Orleans have
h~ta invited to participate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

been in almost exact proportions te
the pay the soldier receives. The har
pies flock around the men who have
the most money. Il
will the friends of our American
boys in far away France TO try II
realize just what is the situation thai
confronts them? Think of these mes
shut up month after month through
the long winter with nothing to de
to occupy their evenings except
drinking halls and French girls on
the street corners. Then you will be
gin to realize the seriousness of the
situation which the Y. M. c. A. Is try
ing to meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE INVADING" CANADA.

New York, Nov. 16.-Armed Amer
lean troops today are invading Cam
ada, but the Invasion" is peaceful
one, the troops comprising Battery
A Of the New York field artillery,
acting as an escort to the British
tank, which is to feature Victory
Loan parades in Ottawa and Toronto.
The tank has been on exhibition in
Central Park in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
: ouses tire Liver and Purifies the
Blood

BLOOD.
'Tt9 Old Standard General strength
'v'in~ tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
~ TONIC. arouses the liver to ac-
ie" drives Malaria out of the blood
~ bulls up the system. For adults
ekildren. 60c.-Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
H. M. MOORE PURCHASES VIRGIL
YORK'S DAIRY FARM.

On last Thursday deal was pulled
off that the whole community was in
terested in and proud of, because all
parties interested were local people and
everything was in perfect harmony with
business ethics. c. M. Butler negotiat-
ed deal by which Herbert M. Moore,
of Sites, purchased from Virgil York,
of Clearwater, the J. B. York old home
stead. The land is located one half mile
east from the present farm of $50 acres
of Mr. Moore This makes Mr. Moore
the largest realty holder in the Clear
water country, and if we do not feel
too optimistic he will no doubt be the
largest producer of clover in Northern
Idaho.
Virgil York, who purchased this land
from his father four years ago, has
made this farm into one of the best
dairy ranches in Idaho. His dairy barn
should be inspected by any one who
figures on the erection of cow barn.
Mr.. York has gone into the Shorthorn
cattle breeding, and has herd of As
at present and he finds that the old
homestead is too small for his business
and will look for larger holdings with
more range adjoining his home farm
Sites ENTERPRISE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

proof will be submitted of the applica-
ton to beneficial use of IA cubic feet
per second of the water of Cottonwood
Creek, in accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. 9129 hereto
fore issued by the State Engineer Of the
State of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Esther F. Taylor, Boles,
Idaho
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation Of Desert
Claim No. 047S3.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is IA GU. TT. per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description Of the lands ir,
rigated) NEA of NWA, sen of NV
u, Sec IS, T. 81 NJ, R. 8 W., B. M.
S. The right to take the water
from such works is based upon Permit
No. 9129.
6. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is NEA Of SWA
Sec. 35, T. 81 N, R. W., B. NJ.
7. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish il
February 4th, 1914.
37-4 J. H. Smith, State Engineer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
BEEF MAY BE PRESERVED AS
PORK

Many farmers who kill and cure their
own pork never attempt to supply them
selves with beef. Any of the brine or
dry mixtures which give good results in
curing pork can be used satisfactorily
for beef, but, since beef is leaner than
pork, it should not be allowed to remain
in the brine or mixture quite as long or
it will become hard and salty.
The corn beef cure should be used for
dried beef, but care should be taken
not to let it get too salty. The excess
of cure may be washed off and the
meat smoked if the smoke flavor is
desired A good dry cure for beef can
be made with salt and brown sugar in
proportion of one part sugar and five
of salt Rub the meat thoroughly with
the cure every two or three days fol-
about two weeks. 1t should then be
washed, wiped and hung up to dry in a
warm place if it is not to be smoked, OF
transferred to the smokehouse and
given light smoke.
Corned beef is at its very best when
it has been in the cure about ten days
If it is subjected to the cure more than
month, it needs considerable freshen
ing before cooking. The red color OF
the beef may be preserved with small
amount of saltpeter, not more than two
ounces each to 100 pounds of meat. This
improves the color, but is detrimental
because it hardens the lean fibers.