davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25

plane circled over our heads and came
down almost to the house tops and
dropped a message within lew feet
Of the officer it was intended for.
Later in the afternoon the chief
nurse left three of us in a village while
they finished their plans for our new
hospital First an officer in charge Of
that division Of our army came and IN.
roduced himself, then some privates,
and finally three medical officers in.
troduced themselves and entertained US
the rest OF the evening, taking US to
mess This was a real delight, down
in a woods overlooking beautiful
valley they served it.~and we had zeal
white bread canned corn, fried potatoes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25

Sure, and they're not immune to gas
and then we all yelled.
we came on tina, night to this it'll
Bit o heaven. We have made II owe
into a hospital and received our frs
patient; today we have a ward full An,
more. and things are beginning TO shap
themselves into hospital routine, W
have only nine nurses so far. and tire
aides, Guess we will soon be very busy
wish you could see me now out her
in little open space covered will
daisies surrounded by wonderful tree
and some real holly, and there has beel
the most wonderful sunset. Do yoi
wonder that | call it a Little Bit c
Heaven?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
The End Is In View

will be offered to you in the near future.
Just NOW, unexcelled economies prevail
throughout the store and 1t is decidedly
the time to shop and buy future require
ments when available at a generous re-
duction. Remember, the ending of the
Summer Sales is in view-the period Of
quick action which results in savings has
arrived.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
FERRIS REVIEWS
EFFORTS OF j. S.
IN WINNING WAR
We Want a Complete Victory,
He Declares,

w CbOltl NOi
"Thc man who says that President
Wilson is a dictator has no right to live
among the people OF the United States,
said Scott Ferris, during his address at
noon today at the state capitol. The
capitol dining room was filled TO ca
pacity when Representative Ferris, ac-
companed by Gov. X. J., Williams en-
tered The chairman OF the national
congressional committee confined his
address TO what the administration has
accomplished toward the winning OF
the war.
Thirty two officers Of the Second reg
iment Oklahoma National Guard, with
the regImental commander, Col. Harry
PentecoSt marched into the dining room
and were given seats at the speakers
table.
The Young Mems Democratic club
Of Oklahoma was represented by Dr.
+. II. Nowlin, the president, and large
delegation of the organization. nclud
the member, who are employed at the
capitol
Proud of State.
Governor William, introduced Con
grcssman Ferris The governor de-
clared that the state should we'll be
p'ou4 OF 'u, record 'hat tne representa-
'iVc rom 'le olNth aisttict mas made
uur'nB inc years ne mas Dccn IN CON
gfess; rerrs cooperation with PrcSi-
uent wilson together with his untiring
WSork III assisting IN carrying out the
eniei executives pollcieS, are deserving
OF me highest praise from the people
ot oklahoma Governor Williams said.
Congressman Ferris, in his talk, de.
elared that the people of the state
should he highly proud of the work
which has been carried on during Gov
crnor Williams administration.
People Don't Want Politics.
He declared that at this time the
people. not only OF Oklahoma. but
throughout the entire country had but
little time to listen to politics.
"WhJt the people want to hear il how
we are gong 10 van the war" he said
Mr. Ecrri, described nj, visits to Iowa
Colorado and Kansas. where he attend
cd ,La nna,.,,, 80 II, WY. 'c a.''''u-
g1r;,,,;"n. u, & VI. u,,"o0i d''. OF
..,', ","t !",' ue'a'I III
so g., ,''.h i. ".''1 ,'e administration mas
anl " ,ai'',,,P a,,o,,iP' s''u III l'e war navy
"',! .rlaau l,,n"',, wa, .u' u'pa' un'u,,'
..,i;., "e'' VIII ne TWO 'h'liion American
au'u,['' "'y' Ny"H W''nll 'lc next tour
h'o,,'', hoaa ,,, 1','"Icu , Mr. tctfiS'
,na,',, ma,, ",I, n,. ny 'l' 'Io.c OF me tour
,,,,'',''' ,,' Inc" WIZ nT' only ne Sa'ey
S., a,.,- VS. u", @ '.y war WIN DC won now,
~, .,,, W. .,,., "",,S a 'oI'ptcle victory ana
tha, % ,b, "'''.. E... .gu 'IIu 'ng"eu UP ai'aiT
'''"' '"' ,ro,a rJ,,,'|u' nay u,.ls'e'
m, '"S Vi Ar service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Charles Randolph Dead.

CHICAGO, July 25-Charles Ran
dolph, secretary OF the Chicago board
of trade from 1869 to 1894, died yes
tcrday at the home OF his daughter in
Baltimore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
ELECTRIC FANS
$7.95

Only two dozen for Friday and Sat
urday's sales. Eight-inch, black enameled,
stationary type, three-speed Electric Fans
that will operate on either alternating or
direct current; $40 values, reduced for
immediate clearance, for $7,95.
Electrical Dept In Economy Basement
Al Rorsbaugh Browns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25

Attention will soon be directed towards
Fall, and the new materials and garments
for the cooler season, and the Summer
Sales will have ended-and the savings
they provide will cease to prevail. The
fact is mentioned because many yards of
fabrics, many desirable garments Chat
closed out at prices FAR LESS than they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Dainty Teddies for $3.50

Yes, ma'am, they are cleanup grouping. A
promscuous collection Of charming styles, in
pink and white nainsook and sheer striped ma
terials trimmed with the dantest of Val and
filct accs. and ribbon shoulder straps and bows
Many similar qualities sold for as much as $295
Friday and Saurday-extra specially reprlced
for quick clearance at choice $3.50
Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin BraSsieres-
values to sos for sl.39
At Rorabaugh- Browns, Second Floor, East Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25
Attention!
August Vacationists

You will find a genuine walrus,
cowhde or fibre suit case or hand
bag in the very style you had in
mind, in the very size and color you
desired among the cleanup specials
in the Luggage Department -
marked at ONE-FOURTH less than
regular prices,
5000 Bags and Suit Gases 600. $3.50
$40 Bags and Suit Cases $50
Sl2 Bags and Suit Gases ..... $500
SIS Bags and Suit Cascs.....sl12s
SlS Bags and Suit Cases ..... $3.50
$50 Bags and Suit Cases ......Sl5O0
$3.50 Bags and Suit Cases. S2O6S
Inspect Them Tomorrow at Rora-
baugh- Browns, Third Floor,
West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-25

"Our first excitement OF the afternoon
was blowout, and while passing away
the time We saw two airplancs land
Before we were out OF the car an air
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

,, g.t sor,,, IL, , ,,o,r,cf hatyoor IN,
hoard and ". pr.,t ON flo boroin
,rd o,or ~. confederation of this
r,,,,or up,r rotion d,Iv made 500.
ordoJ and c,rrf.d +, y,.,.. ordarnd that
IN. ho,rd ,Ilow " pprrt tho sim
or 5000 go oririnaIIv contracted for he.
t,vcon this hoard and the said 7 w
pu.tt for tho nurno.e of constructing
, f,rr. along the porrbarIv sidc or
, roor.w,y crossing tho said 7 W
pr,,,s = land. wa.t or C,rlin. oIIo,v
tho .,,iJ ! w prott tr. SIN, of e. 5o
por month for road rent for crossing
anotbrr niece Of the said ! W Puctt's
land immediately before entering into
castcrly direction towards said town
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
CENTRAL POWERS
WITHDRAW PEACE
TERMS TO ALLIES
Austrian Minister Says That as
Invitation was not Accepted
by Allies Separate Peace
will be Made with Russia

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1.-THE cen
tral powers have withdrawn their
peace terms made public at Brest-Lit.
ovsk at their conference on Decem.
Der %, was announced by the Ger.
man foreign secretary in a speech yes
terday.
Count Czernin, the Austrian foreign
minister, at full setting of the peace
conference yesterday, said that as
Russia's allies had not replied to the
invitation to participate in the nego-
tions it was now question of a separ-
ate peace with Russia and the central
powers. He gave reasons for not wish
ing TO transfer negotiations to neutral
territory and said if the Russians were
animated by the same intentions as
the central powers, the result of the
negotiations would be satisfactory. II
not, the responsibility would fall upon
the Russians.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

What seemed for several days TO be
AN unbridgcable gulf between the
members OF the board OF control OF
the Nevada School OF Industry was
Yesterday afternoon. Governor Boyle
advanced a happy plan Of solution OF
the difficulties, and in a twinkle all
differences were adjusted to the entire
satisfaction Of all concerned, and Incl
IDENTIFY to the best interests of the
institution. Everyone got what he was
striving for, no one stultihed himself.
pcacc was restored and harmony pre-
vailed. and when time for adjournment
came all were happy and each felt
kindly toward the others. and II Is
understood that the personnel OF the
board will remain unchanged.
The plan proposed by Governor
Boyle was to dispense with the ser
vices OF Matthew Kyle as sUpcTintcnd-
,nt and elect John Henderson To the
place at a nominal salary and 10 di.-
pens" with the services of G. b. Hoag
a. soon as he can be removed legally.
Accordingly, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Additional Information, In.
Guiding tho opinion OF the attorney
general addressed TO Governor Boyle
under date OF November 20. 1917. hav-
ing been submitted TO legal advisor
OF this board. who holds that by vir
turc Of the authority conferred on one
~ It's members, the governor. at the
meeting held on July 81. 1917. this
board by It's ratification Of the action
al said member in tn" negotiations
(Which resulted in the engagement OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. IIoag. has at least
nn implied contract which makes the
dismssral OF the said c. T. Hoag and
wife by the executive committee Of
this board at its meeting Of Dcccmbcr
-, 1917. Of questionable legality. and
it appearing that the said employees
are srul properly in the employ OF
the state OF Nevada;
Resolved. That this board. feeling
that the employment OF n full tim,
superintendent TO be- unjustificd while
th" said G. T.. Hoag remains in the
said school under the existing arrang,
mcnts, dispcnsos with the services Ot
tho Hon. Matthew Kyle as suporin
tcndcnt and the said Matthew Kyle i.
declared no longer the superintendent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
A FAMOUS BEAUTY

Mime d" Wcmusat had features 50
perfect that her contemporaries said
sh" was worthy to SIT as model for a
Greek goddess. Tho flesh Of her face
closely rcscmblcd nlabastcr and yet
sh" was not pale aud did not give the
impression of being in delicate health
Her beauty attracted universal 0ttcn-
ton to her. no mattcgswhcrc she went.
and even in old age she retained most
oi her good looks.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
DR.. {. VI. WEST
CALLED To ARMY
Summoned by Telegram Last
Night and viii be Temper
arily Stationed at Fort Riley
Kansas; Will Leave Soon

DR.. c. w. West, who was commits
stoned as q captain in the medical de
Dartment of the army several weeks
ago. WAS summoned last night TO Fort
Riley, Kansas. to enter the service.
From there he may be called to France
at any time. The doctor is now in
san Francisco on professional bust
ness but he is expected home in a
couple of days, and early next week
he will depart for the east to take
mp his army duties.
DR.. West comes from a race OF
patriots and it is only natural that he
should respond to the call of his coun-
try in time OF need His grandsIres
fought in the revolution. and in every
war since that time his family has
been represented. The doctor served
in the Spanish-Amcrican war when n
boy. and soon after war was declared
on Germany he volunteered his ser
vices.
In answering the call OF his country
DR.. West gives up a very extensive
and lucrative practice. lie has prac-
ticcd in EIko county fourteen years
and is regarded as one Of the fore
most physicians and surgeons in Ne
vada His charming personality has
made him hosts of friends who regret
to lose him from this community. but
who are proud Of the spirit patriotism
that prompts him to serve Old Glory
as did his fathers before him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Ennor are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Ennor's mother
and sister whose home Is in Blackroot,
Idaho. The Ennor family formerly re-
sided in Pine Valley and they are well
acquainted in Elko county.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
GERMANS LOSE SOME
TRENCHES IN ITALY

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE Germans yes.
tcrday were forced to cyacuate some
trenches on the Italian mountain front.
the war office announces. The re
treating men were caught by the ItaI-
ian fire and suffered considerable loss
.CS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
NO LONGER JOYOUS

What has become OF the man who
used TO sing We won't go home till
mornng?'"
lie doesn't feel like singing any
moro. He vocalizcd on that line so
long and frequently that now there
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
WORSE THAN BEFORE

Mrs. Exc Well, what do you think
of Clara's voice now that she Is
through with or singing lessons?
Exc It's better and there's lot
NOR" Of it Boston Transcript
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

The 8. e. Kuhi case which is before
rho supreme court on a motion for a
new trial will be argued March >, at
ten o'clock 4. III. H. p. Hale repre-
SCENTS the defense. and District Attor-
ney Cawille and Deputy CantwDH will
argue the case for the state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

Miss Laura Plunkett Is in San Fran
cisco on a two weeks visit During
her absence Mrs. f.. Il. Ennor is in
charge of the Unique store.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
A HAPPY SOLUTION To
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AFFAIRS

John Henderson Appointed Superintendent at Nominal Salary
Relieving Matthew Kyle; G. B. Hoag will be Relieved as
Soon as His Services be Legally Dispensed With Per-
sonne of Board Unchanged and Perfect Harmony Exists
when Board Adjourned
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
a DROP OF BLOOD

n drop of blood that might be sus.
pended from the point Of needle con
'ains about a million red corpusclcs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

Cant rs itself properly double dis
titled lie, The second power Of n lie
Carlyle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

or otherwise employed by this board
at the said school, this action effective
today; and
Further, That this board does ap-
point Hon. John Henderson as super
intondcnt OF the Nevada School OF
Industry. said appointment to run
from the date when Mr.. Henderson
shall qualify under the law, he hay-
ing agreed To perform such duties as
the law may impose upon the superin
trudent and as may BE- required under
existing arrangements, and for the
compensation of ten dollars per month
and
Resolved Further, That as soon as
the services OF the said Mr.. and Mrs.
IIuag may be properly and legally dis
prnscd with. there shall be appointed
TO succeed Nj Henderson q man, as
superintendent. who ii Is hereby
agreed shall be trained and expert.
cnc"d in the work OF educating and
diciplining defective juveniles and in
the modern management OF corrective
Juvenile institutions. and who shall
be- qualified TO discharge. in addition
To his executive and other duties as
superintendent, the duties of instruc.
tor and leader IN Industrial training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-18
EQUAL SUFFRAG|STS
 OFFER SERVICES AT ELECTION MONDAY
Mrs. Murdoch Writes Presi- dent of City Commission Rendering Services of
 Women as Clerks

Members of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association have offered to help conduct the election next Monday rance is to be voted upon. The Age Herald yesterday contained an article to theleffect that, due to the scarcity of labor and the pressure of war business, the election Commissioners were en- countering much difficulty in getting election officers for the various pre- cincts
 Yesterday the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association, through Chair man Mrs w. l.. Murduck. wrote let ter to President N. A. Barrett or the board of the city commissioners ten dering the services of it's members, and settingfout their qualifications for the duties to be performed. The letter reads:
 pr. N. A. Barrett, President, City Com-
 mission
 Dear Sir:swe noticed statement in the papers to the effect that the city Commission due to the large numbers of Birmingham men gone into military service was finding difficulty in se curing enough officers for the coming election, and that there was a possibi- ity of using women as election officers, if no legal bar prevented.
 The members of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association wish to Of fer their services to the commission in the capacity of election officers, to take the places of the men called to war, if 1t is legally possible for them to serve They have had experience i'll NocS or a somewhat similar nature, having served with great success as registrars in almost all the registration booths on registration day, June 5. 1917, and they will be very glad to assist the city again.
 If you decide to accept our offer, and will appoint a time. a committee from our organization will meet with you to discuss practical details.
 With kind regards, I am, very sim cerely yours,
 MRS w L. MURDOCH, Chairman, Birmingham Equal Suf-
 frage Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-18

Falls. Ia. William L. Johnson. Sioux City Ia; Thomas J. Kitty, Shaclestown. Mass. George Joseph Lang, Ottawa. Ninn. Charles Laquezza, Cavastota, N. T.; Jebez Crockett Laverty Dry Creek, w Va; Leroy Lawrence Camden, N. l.: William Legg, Grimes Landing. W. Va: John Long Tail. Winnebago, Neb.; Eugene Mccarthy, Rome, N. r.; How ard Hutchinson McGee. Otathe Kan; Muir NJ Mckelvey Los Angs slus: Lerue F.. Martin, Malvern. Ia.
 Private Albert E. Mayer. westmore- land, kas.
 Private ottaviano Pettineo, Newark, New Jersey.
 Private George Samuel Pinfield. London, Eng.
 Private ollis Guy Raworth. Dorches- ter, Neb.
 Private George Francis Roberts. Kingston, N. Y.
 Private Anthony c. Rupp, Catherine. Kansas.
 Private Clarence A. schmidt, Lemars,
 Private Max c. Shaw. Cedar Falls,
 Private Glenn Sheets. Holton, Ind.
 Private James F. Silhanek, Cicero, Illinois
 Private w. B spears Aurora. Tll
 Private Domini< Tomkln, South Bend, Ind.
 Private l.. Troutman. Lewis, Kan
 Private Earl NJ. Ward. Atlanta. t:d
 Private James othnal Williams, Ok lahoma City, okla.
 Private Kenna James Williams, Liv- erpool. w. Va.
 Private Timothy w. Williams, Van Zandt. Ky. Missing in action: Sergt Carl Samuel Mckee. Siblev. Ia Corp. Charles Hershel Doane, Terre Haute, Ind. Conn.
 Private E. E. Brunkow, wamego, Kansas.
 Private Robert E. McEnary, Van coever Wash Private Mike orestean, East Youngs- town, o.
 Private John F. sciullo, Waterbury. Connecticut. Private James Joseph Shea, cincir- nait, O.
 Mills, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-18

Cooks Thomas J. Doherty, Ireland; Ar thur L. Kramer Sioux City. la
 Privates: Zachary Bailey, Berwind ". Va; Joseph Beck, Chicago; Elisha Bedell. New Britain, Conn; Harry Der ", Ogdenburg, N. J.; Ivan D. Berry, Council Bluffs, la; David V. BinkleS Ames, la; Hubert Blayney. Olin, la; William F. Borchardt. New York; Rob- ert 0. Borgert, Brady, Mont; Joseph Borowski. Bessemer Mich; Paul L. Brady, Whitesboro. N. Y; Lawrence E. Brooks, Council Bluffs. la; Ray $. Brooks, Radcliffe, Col; John Capuzielfo, Lawrence, Mass. Sol B. Cohn, Oakland, Cal; John Rufus Coolidge, Fort Worth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-18

Tex; Royal Crook. Rome \. Y.: An drew Cushie Gilbert, Pa; Fau1o Dibo- tenica. Rochester, N. Y.; Archie Donald son, Dexter City, O.: Horace England, Glasgow, Ky; Luke c. Franklin, Gold en Pond. Ky; Joseph II. Goodman. Springfield Mass; Jesse Simpson Gus tin. Hanover, Kan. Charles r. Ham, .mer, Kingsley, la; Theodore Hargins, Irwin, Pa.;. Henry J. Hertman. Allen town, Pa. Robert E. Lee Hickey. Dem ton, Tex.
 Charles Higgins. .Ticonderoga. N. V; Elmer Horning, Chaumont, N. Y. John p Howe, Glenhurn, Pa; Vincent Here ben, Chicago; Tony Joehulnson, Cedar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
HEAT EFFICIENCY FOR
WAR TIME DISHES

Someone has called this the age Of
less Nheatless, mcatless, sugarless,
and now We are confronted with coal-less
days. The last is by far the most serious
Of our dcpriyatlons, as most OF our sub
stitutes for wheat or meat need long and
careful cooking to make them either
healthful or palatable We must therefore
not only economlze III the use Of coal,
but must make the most of heat which
we get from the coal we do use In our
kitchen standby, enemeled ware, we have
at hand what We need. 4 utensil with
high heat efficiency, and AT the same
time a power OF retaining tire heat. This
enables the housewife to start something
cooking, put il to one side on the stove,
and have the hot covers free Tor some
thing else. while the first article Is still
cooking, slowly. but surely. Corn meal,
the usual substitute on wheatless days
should be cooked much more than it
usually IS.
Ii people think corn meat does not agree
with them it is only because it Is not
cooked enough Put on in an enamelcd
ware double-boiler and bring the water
to the boiling point, then set to one side
and let it take care of itself for couple
Of hours at least All that IS needed is to
see that the water keeps hot, and it takes
very little fire to do that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-21
FRUIT JUICES FOR JELLY
KEPT WITHOUT SrTlR

The Department ~ Agricu.ue sends
ont the following information that will
enable housekecIers 20 distribute her pur-
chases ~ sugar throughout the year, and
will make u possible % make many nep
fruit combinations,
Fruit Juices for nse later ID Jelly making
can be sterilized and bottled without
sugar and made into jellies ~ the ho'lse-
wifes convenience This enables her 70
do with fewer Icliy glasses and To dis
tribute her purchases of sugar ios Jelly
making through the year Moreover, with
the bottled iuice che can make a greater
variety of Iellles as Juices which Tiil not
jcl ran be put 40 when the fruIt ~ ripe
and combined later with fruits that will
lel. or fruits rIpening 40 different seasons
can be combined For example, the ltDre
n strawberries, cherries or pIneapples can
be kept without sugar and ister when
apples are plentiful can be made into COM
binatIon Jelly
From the unsIgared sterlhzed juncee Of
c,Irrants apples, crabapples and grapes,
kept from 8 IN Is months, the Bureau of
Chemistry. United states Department of
Agriculture. recently made lellies Of excel
lent texture, favor and color
To put up unsugared fruit juices for
Jelly making, proceed exactly a. II Jelly
were 10 be made at the time. Cook the
fruits until thev are soft and STRAIN out
the juice through a flannel bag. Heat and
pour while hot into bottles previously
scaIded. Fill the bottles full. leaving no
ar space between Iuice and cork or seal.
Place the filed sealed bottles on their
sides in water near the boiling point, and
keep them in the bath i0r about 80
minutes Make sure that the corked or
sealed end is under the hot water. As
soon as the bottles are cool, cover the cork
with paraffin seal Thorough ster1f-
cation and sealing are absolutely essential
to success
To make Jelly from the e'steriized JUICE,
test IT'S ielllng quality, add the proper
amount oi sugar, and proceed As IN making
jelly from freshly expressed JUICE