davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Jno T. Dean
J. w. Herndon
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Berea. Kentucky

Commencement Is over; but in
quiries Tor farms and homes i'm and
around io-ea continue 90 come in
Now Is ihe Time 10 list your pro-
perry " you want 60 SELL We have
more inquiries than we have places
io sell 10 YOU have q farm. OF
town property 10 sell drop i'm at
lhe Borea Bank & Trust Co. and
list 10 with us and we will Sell il il
You will price 90 worth the money.
DEAN & HERNDON.
Dealers in Real Estate. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
FOR EVERYBODY

Union Services i'm the Pavilion.
sunday night at 1870 Doctor Ray
mond Will preach. Everybody come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

One good secondhand sewing
machine. been in use two years only
2tp-2. Mrs. j. I. smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
4 - BIG DAYS a
Az the Baptist Church

In July
Sunday July 6 - Booster Sunday
Sunday, July i3 - Membership
Sunday.
Sunday, July % - Decision Sun
day.
Sunday July p - Victory Sunday.
A. Big Sundays in July a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

MeIHOulst Episcopal Lhurch
Sunday school 9:A5 a. m.
Preaching service al 1900 a. m.
Epworth League Meeting 6.i5 p. m
Prayer meeting 1880 p. m, We'd
nesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

Baker & Logsdon, Dentists
Office Hours from 3 to ..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
WANTED

WANTED-Girl over IS years for
steady work. Good wages. Apply in
person. Candyland. u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Breeze of West
Chestnut street spent Sunday in Gam
bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dry and fami.
ly were visitors in Gambler Sunday.
Mrs. b. M. Kerner leaves tonight
for Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points for two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs Carl Ricketts, and children, of
Columbus, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Plat of East Hamtramck
street.
Mrs. Charles X Hayes and daughter,
Margaret, have returned to their home
in this city after a visit with Miss
Pearl Burgderfer of Mansfield.
| wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kindness in as
sisting me in getting my hogs out OF
the water. Clarence Latherns. XII
| Mr.. w. p. Wilmington returned to
Springfield, Ohio, today after spend
ing the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Charles Wilmington.
Miss Esther Joseph, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. S. Murphy, returned to her home
in Marathon Monday.
Mr. Charles Lawman left today for
his home in Huntington, W. Va, af-
ter visiting three weeks here.
Last call for water rents. XII
Members of the Country club are
urged to bring guests to the concert
Tonight. The club will welcome all
who have not already availed them
selves of it's privileges three times
this season. XII
Thrills for every one in the greatest
show on earth "The Lure of the Cir
Gus" with Eddie Polo at the Fotosho
theatre each Thursday. Also e. X.
Lincoln In "Elmo the Mighty" two SER
ials.. Admission first Thursday Sc war
tax included. x23
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntsberger and
daughter, of Delaware, are in Gambler
called there by the illness of Mrs.
Huntsberger's father, Mr.. r o. Young.
|. Mr.. Thomas Shaw was a visitor in
Columbus Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. j. c. Fredericks Of Akron spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. Donald Dowds of Akron spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dowds of North
Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Errett of Ak
ron are guests of Mrs. Robinson, OF
West Chestnut street.
Mrs. Rose Popham returned to her
home in Coshocton Monday after
spending several weeks here.
Mr. Harry e. Gregory left for Point
Pleasant, w. Va, Sunday evening
where he will be employed.
Mrs. John Motz has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, Pa, after
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kilgour Of 204 East
Ohio avenue.
Men! Just say Little Consolation
to your dealer. x26
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G. Mayer spent
Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
! Mrs. Howard F. Kinney and daugh-
ter. Of 'Austinburg, who formerly re-
sided here, are visiting several
months with relatives here.
|, Mr.. William ]. Henley of Cleveland,
formerly of Mt. Vernon, will arrive in
the city Tuesday, being called here
by the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Henley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
Weaver's taxi.caD service.
Phone

WeaVer6 taxl-caD beTVlCo. Inohe
1929. tt
Mr.. Il. j, Cummings was business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Mr. Edwin Morley was visitor In
Columbus Monday.
List your used cara with c. n.
Taylor, 1t8 South Main street. II
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
daughter motored to Newark Sunday
and spent the day.
Last call for water rents. XII
4 Dr. Stokes, the chiropodist, at Cur
It's Hotel every Wednesday and
Thursday. Phone early for an ap-
pointment. MI
MIR. Walter S. Sapp departed for
Flint. Mich. Sunday morning on bus'
mess.
II you want a good cigar ask your
lsalor for Havana Bouquet. &c. u
The Greatest Film Show on Earth
ddie Polo In "The Lure Of the Circus
at the Fotosho Theatre each Thurs
day. s2'
Mr.. Il. G. Huestis of Muskogee
Okla. who has been visiting at thu
home OF Mrs. Charles Wilmington
went to Shelby this morning.
The household goods os Ellen L
Day will be sold at public auction a
her late residence. IL Mansfield a,
enue, Wednesday August 6, at 1880 |
m. Among the articles to be sold ar
parlor suite, two chests of drawers
two bookcases, a dresser, four BET
steads. dining table and chairs, color
iai clock. dishes. kitchen utensils
stoves. etc. *
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
Chicago Live Stock


Hogs-Recepts $4,000; market stca-
dy; bulk of sales 2O.75@22.6O; heavy
weight 2216@2265; medium weight
81 .1O@22.65; lights 21@21.95; sows
20.5O 5O@21.5O; pigs 195O@2O.50.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; market
steady; heavy beef steers 17p1S.5O;
light beef steers 1475@17.50; butcher
stock cows and heifers 7.25@1S50;
light beef steers 1475@ mhmh NH h
Gamers and cutters 5.65@7.O0; stock
ers and feeders 9.O0@12.50; veal
calves 1S.00@19.00.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; market
dull.
Lambs: Good to choice 14.75@1775;
ewes: good to choice 7.25@95O.
Pittsburgh Live Stock
Receipts 1900; market stea-
dy; heavies 22.75@225O; heavy york
ers 23.25@23,5O; light yorkers 22.75@
$500; pigs 22.25@2275.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 4,SO0;
market active; top sheep 100; top
lambs 1850.
Calves Receipts 1000; market ac-
tive; top 10.
Cleveland Live Stock
Cattle-Receipts 100; market slow.
Calves-Receipts /, 900; market stea-
dy; good to choice veal calves 1S.0O@
1900.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady.
Hogs--Receipts 10000; market high I;
yorkers $500; mixed $500; heavies
$500; pigs and lights 2200; roughs
1000; stays 1900
Chicago Grain
Corn-Sept. 1888; Dec. 1924.
Oats-Sept. .S0as; Dec. .S2A.
Fork-Sept. 5l.35.
Lard-July 34.27; Sept. 34.15.
Ribs-Sept. 2s75.
Toledo Grain
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1900; Oct
30.75; Dec. 1880.
Alsike - Prime cash 24.O0; Oct
and Dec. 2i.25.
Timothy-Prime cash 5.47M; Sept
$40; Oct $40; Dec. 5.75; Mar 600.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar, 80.
American Sugar Refining, 1861.
Baltimore & Ohio, AZ.
Bethlehem Steel. 97h.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 64H.
Erie, Is.
Kennecott Copper, 40A.
Louisville 4 Nashville, 115h.
Midvale Steel, 56.
Norfolk a. Western, 106k,
Ohio Cities Gas, 56h.
Republic Iron 4 Steel, 9Sis.
U. S. Steel, 107M.
Willys-Overland, 35&
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
Hancock Family
Holds Reunion

Hancock Family
Holds Reunion
The third reunion Of the Hancock
family was held Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hancock,
near Martinsburg. Over thirty-five
persons were present. At noon a
bOuntiful dinner was served. Next
year the reunion will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Han
cock, OF Martinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

spent Sunday at the Mt. Vernon hos
pital with her sister, Mrs. l.. Cornell.
e. X. Lincoln In "Elmo The Miah.
ty" at the Fotosho theatre each Thurs
day. x23
Mr. Bernard Purinton of East Liv-
erpool spent Sunday here with Dr.
and Mrs. II. w. Blair of South Gay
street
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds of farm products at old McCon.
nell warehouse. lowering Bros. tt
Miss Esther Smith of East Chest
nut street left Saturday for Chicago,
where she will spend several weeks.
Tom Mix In a short western drama
at the Fotosho theatre each Thurs
day. x23
Mrs. Ruth Swinhart had as her
guests the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Soles and two children, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The 10th annual camp meeting held
by the A. M. T.. church, Mt Vernon,
Ohio, at the Caves. Sunday. July "
and August 3rd. Services conducted
by Rev. ii. u. Lewis, pastor. x26
| Mrs. f. j. Lett, Mrs. Ohio Wine.
land and Mrs. Jessie Faulhaber, del
egates, left at noon today for Cincn-
natl to attend the state meeting Of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Miss Mary Salisbury of East High
street left today for Rugges Beach,
whore she will visit Miss Edwards,
who taught in the local high school
last year.
Miss Esther Blair went to East
Liverpool Sunday to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Purin-
ton.
Miss Julia Branyan, who is stu.
dent at Otterbein summer school.
Westerville. spent tho weekend at
her home here.
Mixed dancing at Maccabeess hall
Saturday evening, July 26. Bricker's
orchestra. Everybody invited. x25
Miss Grayce Drouhard departed
this afternoon for Watertown, N. Y,
where she will be the guest of friends
for several weeks.
Coming to the Fotosho Theatre
Thursday: Eddie Polo In "The Lure
Of the Circus" and E. X. Lincoln In
"EImo the Mighty" and Tom Mix In a
Western short story. Two great ser
ials. Admission the first Thursday
Sc war tax included. x2S
!, Mrs. William Taylor and daughter
Miss Hazel. of Chatham, Canada, are
guest of Mrs. Alice West of West Su
gar street.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Barber of the Martins
burg road, who has been patient a
: Grant hospital Columbus, returned
home Sunday.
: Mr. Fred w. Kahrl went to Colum
bus last night and from there will
, leave for Milwaukee, Wis, to atten,
n three-day convention of the North
! western Mutual Life Insurance Co
i lie will probably return before th'
end of the week,
See the BIG thrilling circus acts Il
the greatest serial ever screened eth
. Lure Of the Circus" with Eddie Polo a
o. the Fotosho theatre each Thursda,
10 Also e. X. Lincoln In "Elmo the Migt
H. ty" ard Tom Mix in short wester
drama. x2
F, The public is cordially invited t
at attend self-serve supper, by tn
" the Ladies Catholic Benevolent ASS
p. at the new hospital grounds, Il. HIg
re street, on Wednesday evening, Jul
s, 30. Supper from $3.50 until 7-o'cloc
ID A lawn fete and amusements of va
N ious kinds will provide entertainmel
Is, for the evening, Proceeds are for Il
22 benefit OF the new hospital. q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
SOCIETY
AND THE -
Personal Notes of the Day
- AND THE -
Wharton.M MiIlen

Marriage
Mr.. Clyde II. Wharton Of Walhon-
ding and Miss Bessie McMillen Of
Danville were united in marriage at
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev.
w. II. Shields at the Presbyterian
church study. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mills, the latter a sister Of the groom,
witnessed the ceremony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE-Nine-room house. gas.
electricity, toilet; good barn. COS i.
Chestnut street, 462 blue. x22
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
Entertained
With Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barncord very
pleasantly entertained the members
of their family with IL o'clock din
ner Sunday in honor of their son,
Harry Barncord, who has just return
ed from ten months service overseas.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Those present from out of the city
were: Mr.. John Law OF Butler, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank BarncOrd and daugh-
ter, OF Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barn
cord, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harney and
sons, Harold and Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs
William Barncord and Master Owen
and Miss Minnie Barhcord.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

FOR SALE-Good rubber tire sur
rey, cheap; or win trade for top bug
gy. Phone 55S-Blpe. x22
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

ADMINISTRATIONS NOICE
Notice is hereby given that Charles
w. French, of Utica, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified Administrator
of the estate Of
MARY A. BOYD
late of Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP L.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox Co., Ohio
June 26, 1919. 6-30;7-1,8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Carpenter OF Howard, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified Administrator
OF the estate of
NANCY HARMAN
late of Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge of Knox Co., Ohio.
June 20, 1919. 6-30;7-714
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

WANTED--I,abOrers at the Penn
sylvania freight house, 40c an hour.
See Barnett. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
Mt. Vernon Couple
Married In kentucky

Mr.. Edward Grimm and Miss LeOna
Starner, both OF this city, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday afternoon at
Newport, Kentucky. Saturday morn
ing the couple supposedly left for Ak
ron to visit relativea but instead
went to Kentucky and were quietly
married. They will make their future
home in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
STAMPING OFT TUBERCULOSIS

tuberculosis experts, public health authorities and
physicians who have specialized in tuberculosis, are
of the opinion that the woman power of the nation,
which rendered such valuable service during the
war, should be directed to the white plague problem.
A recent health survey made by the experts Of the
National tuberculosis association shows the white
plagus menace in the United States to have as
sumed unsupported proportions Last year there
were 10000 deaths due to this disease conserva-
tive estimate places the number Of tuberculosis peo
pie in the United States at 100000
To meet this emergency the National tuberculosis
Association and it's 1000 affiliated organizations have
launched intensive educational campaign The
campaign calls for greatly increased expenditures and
to meet these the state quotas have been increased
proportonately. More than s6,5O0,OO0 needed
during the coming year to finance this intensive eff
fort to stamp out the plague. To raise this fund
more than 65OOO0OO0 Red Cross Christmas seals will
be offered for sale beginning December 4.
member of the Richmond, Va, Anti-Tuberculosis
Association has suggested that the wartime organiza
tons of women could be utilized auxliaries
aid to the antuberculosis associations and societies
throughout the country.
Editors always glad to receive letters from
their readers interesting topics The story of the
Red Cross seal can be placed in thousands of news
papers if every interested tuberculosis worker will
take the time to write at least two of these
letters before the close of this campaign to home
town newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
THE WHEAT SITUATION

Against the June promise OF ,25OOO00O0 bushels
of wheat in the United States, the last official esti-
mate of the department of agriculture indicates
9i7.000,000 bushels, against a crop last year of
9iS.OO0000 bushels. From this crop of practically
the size there has left the farm, up to Novem-
Der 14-four and one-half months-a total of 5S2,-
100000 bushels, against 559000000 bushels for the
same period last year. From this movement there
in store in all elevators and mills, November
a. 2SS.0O0.000 bushels, against 29t,0O0,000 bushels
last year. and the theoretical estimate Of wheat still
the farm (above seed requrements), to move into
market during the balance of this crop-year is 23s
100000 bushels, against 100000 bushels year ago.
1t is interesting to note that. applying the per-
centages of crop movement to be expected month
by month from the records of the department of
agriculture extending many years, the wheat
movement from the farm. represented in the 5S2,-
0000U0 bushels above is 100000 bushels than
the average rate of marketing.
The export record for the four one-half months
st lows exports of 62.576 900 bushels of wheat and
g. 763 900 barrels of -four the equivalent Of 93000
900 bushels of wheat compared with the period
last year of 1000 bushels of wheat and 6495 900
barrels of flour, total equivalent of 400 600 900
bushels of wheat.
In the four and one-haf months the mills of the
United States have produced 55,57f.OO0 barrels of
flour, against the period last year, 10 70S 600
barrels of flour That is the mill production of four
and one-haf months has exceeded last years record
by almost 100000 barrels, while flour exports have
been almost identical This indicates, either that
the people of the United States eating flour and
bread at greatly expanded ratio, else that the
invisible stocks of flour in the United States in
creasing rapidly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
(Clip and past this in your scrap book.
Copyright 1919, N ew Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED NOVEMBER 2sTH.

1o14-Germans renew attack in Po-
land; with fresh reinforcements they
take the initiative and seek to break
Russian line at LencZyca; Russians
have victory in Galica-German at
tack began at Arras; Allies expect
full force of Germans TO be used in
effort TO reach the coast-General Won
Hindenburg made a Field Marsha II !;
honor conferred in Kaiser's telegram
of congratulation-
1915-Armies of Central Powers
completely occupy Serbia; last of de-
tenders retreat into Albania or Mon
tenegro; invaders will now watch
Rumania-Canadian government seizes
wheat in all eastern elevators. Grain
commission by authority of special
war act makes seizure for Britain
Allies send Greece a new note: Gre
clan government again shows signs Of
hostility TO the Allies.
191G-Rumanian government quits
Bucharest: Jassy now the capt.
tai; von Fal6enhayn captures Curtea
de Argos. Won Mackensen Giurgiu
showing 80 mile gain in one day; Ru-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
|DR. PORTER to-
DIRECT DRIVE
Accepts Craftsmanship to Push
Sale of Red Cross Christ
mas Seals

DR.. J. Y. Porter, Sr., Florida state
health officer from 1883 until 1918. and
recognized as one of the nations
greatest health experts, is so interest
ed in the sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals that he has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the drive for Key
West and Monroe county.
DIR. Porter is recognized all over the
United States as an authority on
health matters and he feels very much
interested in this coming drive, which
he declares is a most worthy move
ment, because it provides the funds
whereby the Florida Anti-Tuberculosis
association can carry on extensive
plans for fighting this insidious dis
ease next year. DR.. Porter believes
that this is one campaign in which ALI
elements can unite with a conscious
ress of duty Well performed. He sim
cerely hopes that every county will
be found alive to the Importance of
the work and calls attention to the
fact that the money thus derived in
Florida will be spent in Florida in the
work of the Florida Anti Tuberculosis
association.
Prominent men and women all over
the state are much interested in this
campaign, the drive OF which takes
place December lilo, inclusive. 1t is
a movement in which all Christian
people are interested and certainly all
people who possess sympathetic hearts
which beat in compassion for the af
flicted people of this state and coun-
try. Every man, woman and child
can aid in this work by buying Red
Cross Christmas seals and not a let
ter or package should ieave any post
office in this state without bearing one
OF more of the beautiful Christmas
seals. This country should certainly
co it's part in this good work which
means so much for Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
A MoMENTOUS EVENT

With the cry of bolshevism ringing in ears,
and with the charge of l. w. w. activities made
against many of the labor unions Organized Labor
conclusvely demonstrates its true and deeply in
grained Amercanism in the action of the United
Mine Workers Of America in obeying the mandate of
the federal court and returning to work until the
grievances with the operators may be amicably adj
justed say The Rivet, published by the Pensacola
Ship Building company. While union will
abrogate his right to strike when other means of
adjustment fail and while each and every one be-
eves that the principle of the injunction in this
is unfair. there qubbling whisper
of revolt among the union officials. The decree of
the government law and as such was obeyed
without question. This is undoubtedly one of the
made in long time 1t will strengthen public opin-
ion in Its favor, which there is doubt has been
waning steadily during the past few months of in
ganized labor. more than any other movement
hope for continued prosperity and success with
out public opinion on its side and the great growth
and the strength of the labor body is due to
a large extent to the sympathetic attitude of the
general public during the past decade With the
public its side labor will secure anything which
it desires within reason but when through incon-
venence and increased prices public sentiment turns
in the other direction Ii is labor'S wise policy go
slow in its demands. This change in the attitude OF
the general public is slowly but nevertheless
surely taking place, and the at the head of the
union labor affairs will be wise to consider care.
fully their actions OF the immediate future The
public can outvote by several millions.
both labor and capital combined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
Florida Press Opinion
Make a Little Sugar.

The Tribune has printed time and again the simple
rule for turning the fine syrup of the Florida
farm into good clear brown sugar. on the farm. 1t
is urging again that farmers try out the plan and
make themselves independent of the possible twenty
five to thirtycent sugar that seems to be in sight by
the first of the year.
The process is simple and it has the backing of
DR.. C. K McQuarrie, the state agent Florida.
charge of the farm demonstration and of other
authorities.
Any common syrup-making kettle will do for sugar
making. DR.. McOuarrie says:
All that is necessary is to boil the syrup to as
thick consistency possible constantly stirring.
Slow cooking and steady stirring the two sugar
granting requirements in the process. Draw the fire
and let the simmer. Keep stirring, using a
couple of sticks to throw the syrup up into the air.
causing the grain to break, similar to the breaking
of the fat globules in butter making. When once
the grain breaks it is easy matter for there is but
to keep the stirring until the is too thick
with sugar for handling COOL SLOWLY! Quick
cooling makes candy therefore you must gradually
withdraw the fire and let the simmering die down
by degrees and the cooling be slow. Be careful after
granting has set in not to burn the sugar; that is
added reason for the slow simmerng which is needed
now.
Let stand night, and next morning put the
thick, soft sugary into cotton sacks, holding
twenty to twenty five pounds and hang up to dry
In day or two they Will be dry enough to empty
work the sugar to assist in the further dry
ing. This working out should be done wooden
top table. with psddles very thoroughly stirring and
working the mass If the table which the work
ing is done be in the sunshine the working in the
sun will assist in bleaching the sugar and much
improving its appearance. Sunshine does not melt
sugar many believe
Having followed this simple process to its con-
clusion the farmer will have wonderful supply of
homemade sugar, which, saws that eminent sugar
authority, the Florida chemist Dr. r. E. Rose,
is of very much superior sveetening quality to the
ordinary granulated sugar-Tampa Tribune.