davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
FOLLOWING OPERATION SHE COULD
NOT REGAIN HER LOST STRENGTH

can prescribe or prepare Il better tome
for conv7llrsccnt prupl" than llypn-tnd.
Il builds ynm up after long wasting Ill
ness DAYS and WEEKS sooner ;han usual.
!, contains syrup Of Hypoph"$phit"S.
Cod Liver Oil. Malt. lr"n ENtrn Select
sherry Vine and Wild Cherry BARK. ny
a .rrrrt process TIN" nasty naaScat!nE
fi$hy t4$ir az the oil - removed anu
il will IL" found n most pleasant prep
ar:,t:on Ia take aEr'crtn@ rr"f"ciy with
III. most d"licat" stcHIi"h.
I, :. the newest. finest possible COM
hnation OF thcs" splendid clements.
'rl,., formula i:;. ono n" bottle. Insist
urun th.. genuine. We'll stocked drug
c,.is have It Or ""nI $40 /" {. II.
Cries; 4 co. Wheeling. W. Va. for
large bottle prepaid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
FOOD QUOTATIONS
DUE FOR BIGGER
DROP HERE SOON
BUTrER, EGGS AND MEAT CLnBH
ONTO TOBOGGAN LAST WEEK
AND STILL GOING.
MANY OTHER COMMODITIES Or
DECLNE-RESTAU AND
HOTELS TO REVISE MENUS.

Tho steady decrease N thn cost Of
most commodities during the past tsn
days n the WhrciinS district: as we'll
as all over the country, has been Tn"r:-
" n forcrunu"r for an avalanche Of To-
ductions which will take place. w:'h'n
y short space Of zine. This prediction
has been made by local wholesale fu~d-
stuff dealers ard food market experts.
There is 4 growing Indication in l,riic-
.ically all parts Of til" country. in"!ud-
ing this section. that the cost or LIVING.
which has risen BY leaps and bounds
since the war BEGAN IN 1914. is at last
on tho down grade. Butter. eggs ard
meat. the leaders in price soaring. hnE"
been the first TO fcHl tn" effects or 'hc
decline. Cancellations &C government
orders for army use. III" refusal Of for
.ica governments ~ pa% :" ":n:S tn"
ponnd for butter at wh"l"S1i" II mo
United States. il believed I" htr" "v"r-
loaded the market with tn" pr"Tu"', as
IN. pric" drop has beer sharp.
Butter and Eggs Going Down.
Eggs too. har" felt th': d""iin" III"
wholesale pric" having fallen off -
cents tho DOZEN in III" past 10 days. and
.he cold st"ra&" sp"'ulltnrs ar2 said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

ncnts Of the institution. TIL" meeting
was the largest Sunday afternoon gath
ering Of the kind held in the history OF
the local workers organization.
The girls represented the many cnun-
tries Of the Orient and gave 4 program
of spirited national songs. MrS. Harry
l. Bond and Mrs, MAG Kinney Lewis
wore the speakers at the delightful 90
casion. They delivered interest inl;
talks on the splendid work being don"
nv the organization In Europe and
Africa A number OF national Mrs wcr"
sung by the Misses Porter. Elizabeth
Beans and Mrs. Fred +. Farris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
LOCAL ny" TO AID IN
CELEBRATING FATHER
AND SON" WEEK

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tor has officially set apart the week
of February II TO II "a Father and
Son Week." as a special observance
throughout the nation. Tho objective is
TO AID in conserving and properly di-
rccting tho boys life and Strengthening
the ties that binds the boys to their
homes. to their state and to their ma
ton"
Saturday. Governor cornwclI issucfa
proclamation designating that week as
Father and Son Week and expressing
tho hope that all agencies. associations
and societies interested in securing its
observance will lend their patriotic as
sistance and support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
THOMSON MEMS CLUB
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

The regular meeting Of Thomson
Mems Club will be held in the Clubs
quarters, ground floor Thomson VI. j..
church building on the Island. Tuesday
evening. February 4th. at which con-
siderable business is to be transacted.
AS this is the first regular meeting
since before the FLU" epidemic. full
turnout Of the members is requested. rs
it is desired to got the Thomson Mems
Club back into active service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Sheet Metal Workers Meet
Tonight In New Quarters

Tonight the Sheet Metal Workers
local "" lei. will hold their first meet
inE nj their n"w quarters. Mutual bank
binding. ii2G Market street. having
changed from their old location IN the
Gari".nt"rs' pIS;ric; Council hall. l'"6
Market street. The. carpenters /l-<yr
given up their permanent Q"mri/S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
RIVER TEIEGRAMs.

Davis Island DAM feet and sta
tionHry: clear.
stcubcnvillc-Si feet and falling:
clear.
Oil City-c.S feet and stationary;
clear. :
Warrcn-l.5 feet and STATIONARY:
clear.
1'arkcrsburg-S.2 feet and falling:
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03
Pithy rejection
Paragraphs
w. D. Church
C,nnd Morning. Mr.. pup-surc.

Good Morning. MIR. Pop-surc.
OF course neither You or | are
going Ia die, prrp"St"rnuS-Thnt
is. eventually. Of course. hut NOT
until We have all If our affairs
matur,.d Tn" BANK account, and
all of our holdings IN "Applc-Dic''
order.
Thcn when We are all fixed, We
shall say Now Death Where rs
Thy Sting"
Funny how it works out. about
as with thu wise young chap VINO
said I'm not going To marry until
have IS, 900 in the bank" Truth
is. he died Il bachclor-BRQkE.
You and have got 10 revise our
standard. and IL any rclinh!" IN
SI-RANCT company will take the
risk, we'll get under cover: for
the everlasting benefit Of those
loved ONES. and our peace of mind.
A man in this enlightened age
who dies without leaving his fam
ily enough 10 turn on. is II" better d.
than an ahsHondcT. HE DOES NOT
uIE-IIE, ABSrONpS.
Some mon actually say I'll take
CNANCE''--lIstcn. he does NOT
take any chancrs-hiS WIFE ana
kIDDlES take tho chance.
Which IS best "My husband was
GOOD. but not WISE. or "Jnnn
not only looked after US during
his life. hut arranged SO We shall
no, now be free from the addco
panGs Of poverty.
Tho Missouri State Lie - L
HIGH GRADE company. with It's
Advertising asset the POLICY
HOLDER.
New Int"lliErncrr Building Eve
a.nE"-T 10 s
s1T6.74G.C3Goo In FORCE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

TO be SO loaded up with eggs. which
housewives refuse to buy ut tho prices
asked that 4 further reduction is pre-
dict"d. In fact. it is stated by local
dealers that 4D-ccnt butter and 35-cent
eggs by April will be the rule.
Meat products have fallen Off rom
to /" cents the pound on wholesale
quotations. The retailers in this COM
runity are Keeping apace with tn" oe-
cline in prices in this line. but IL ~
said that the majority Of retail dealers
in many other commodities ar" not sell
ing at prices conSiSt"n; with tho big
decline ny tho wholcsal" jubb"rs OF the
past 10 days. Inability 70 sell at IN"
high prices is believed to have COM
oclIed tho big packing companies 10
store meat until they now hay" tr"-
rnendnus supply OIL hand. In fact. ono
hacker testified bcfor" congressional
Investigating committee last week that
the big five" had moro than lp0.hOo
tons OF meat in storage. but added that
,hry arti"i nairl larr" demand from
Europe during tn" present year.
Creamery hutt"r was selling In the
local market Saturday night at an az
eragn 90 about 6? cents IN" pound.
Eggs wore quoted n wholesale at an
average Of a. cents. potatoes a: F1.6'
tho sack chickens. alive. ut "s c"n'- .rS
pound.
Coffee MA-kot Peculiar.
The coffc" market present" peculiar
Situation. t;r""r cnffc" has lncr"aSrd
mo pcr cent SIN" III" war began. while
roasted cu:f"" has increased compare
t,rcly ,"ry little.
W'hrrlinGi:c:: who din" ont will soon
nhsnrv" n derlirn in tn cost Of living
on ,h.i-' -"Stauran; ard hotel cheeks
acror,iina, 80 Il w:jl-kr"wn local eating
hnus., proprietor. "E"sin"ran' and no.
tel mon ar" watching IN" tr"nd OF
rr!res." said IA" speaker. and ne soon
as tn, unc"r;;int" is removed they VIII
consistently r"vis" their menus in &C
rnrdnu"" with f""l market quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-03

As soon ne Monte arrived hc wired his
mothrr. MIS-. j. T. Weeks. Of his SAFE
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks have three sons
who have been serving overseas. they
arr: Wag. Ross g. Weeks, 6lst Coast
Art; Pvt. ChaS. Weeks. Casual Camp.
Ercst. and Corporal Monte 5. Weeks.
Mont" will stop i'll Wheeling before go
Ing to Iowa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
UNCLE SAM TAKES
CHARGE OF REMEDIES
Hog Remedies" Falsely Labeled SeiZ
In Interstate Commerce.

Several shipments OF preparations
sold as remedies for hog cholera and
Other diseases of hogs have been found
in interstate commerce by Federal and
Drug inspectors and seized upon or
ders of the Federal courts on the
charge that these preparations were
falsely and fraudcntly labeled, accord
ing to a statement OF the officials of
the Bureau of Chemistry, Cnited
States Department Of Agriculture,
who are in charge of the enforcement
Of the Food and Drugs Act.
Seizures have been effected of the
following preparations: Anti-Cholcric
Hog Remedy; American Hog Remedy;
Snoddy Hog Cholera Remedy; Swine
LiXir Cal-Sino Hog Restorative; Nat
ional Hog Remedy; S. II. Hog Remedy
AHRA Hog Health Compound; B. A.
Thomas Improved Hcg Powder.
Thee preparations arc labeled in
y
prcssion that they are effective rene
dics cr preveMtivo3 Of hog cholera and
other disea Scs of hogs. They arc
composed Of ING rcdents which could
net produce the effects claimed by the
manufacturers, say the specialists.
TIE only effective 'cmedy known for
hog chclcra. according to the vctinary
experts Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. is the treatment by incubation
With q sepcfic serum.
Farmers are induced by the alluring
claims Oh the labels to rely upon these
ineffective preparations in the treat
ment of hog cholera instead cf having
the serum treatment applied. Thous-
ands Of hogs arc lost annually be-
cause of the failure of farmers to
apply the only known effective remedy
for this fatal malady.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20

$295, ,329,75O 113 1895, ,299

68,S79; Illinois, 258,202, as against
1913, $40; Mississippi, 81 ,2S5, as against
52,215; Tennessee, 64,619, as against
1850.
As in the Third Loan, the officers
md workers throughout the entire
Eighth District were cordially con-
graduated upon the wonderful success
achieved. The organization, which
nad been kept as nearly intact as
possible after the previous campaign,
demonstrated the wisdom displayed in
making it as nearly as practicable
permanent for the duration Of the
war and the reconstruction period that
must necessarily follow.
So now the machinery is all ready to
be put in working order for the Fifth
Loan whenever Carter Glass, who has
succeeded William G. McAdoo as Sec
retary of the Treasury, says the VOID
that shall set the wheels in motion
The record made by the various coun-
b. y i-.s-ts shown in table
that follows. TIL record of each coun-
ty may be seen at glance. The
counties that exceeded Their quotas arc
printed in black faced type.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
|. A. OLSON PROMOTED
TO.D|STR|CT MANAGER

10 Ine Farmers Of Lafayette County ::
| IL IS with very mucn regret tnat 1
announce 10 you that after March 1St
1 VIII no lOngeI be your County
Agent. The Department Oh Agrlcul-
turc mas seen tlt to offer me the DIS
tl1ct Agency Of North Mississippi
comprising twenty two counties and
While 1 will not be actively engaged
IN the work here, the county will be
IN the territory and | feel that my
associations with you will not be lost
entirely.
We expect to continue the work in
this county more effectively than ever,
as soon as possible we will have an
agent to take up the work, about
April 1st. Until that time we feel
that the cooperative market work
can be handled satisfactorily by Mr..
j. d. Butler who has been associated
with that work for the past two
years. 1t is not the policy Of the
Department to place men in their
home counties and don't get the idea
that Mr.. Butler will be your county
agent but we feel he can handle your
produce until we can get another
agent.
In leaving | want to express my APP
probation and gratitude to you all for
the earnest cooperation and support
that you have given me during the
past two years, the cooperation that
has placed your county in the fore
most ranks among the counties OF
Mississippi and the cooperation
which if continued will mean in the
next few years the complete revolu-
tion in our whole agricultural system,
resulting in general betterment OF
conditions throughout the land. Any
time that | can serve you in any way.
don't hesitate to call on me.
L. A. OLSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
COULD HE READ?

Every newspaper man, says an ex-
change. has at some time or another in
business experience met the man who
now "takes more papers than he can
read" He was in town last week. He
blowed his nose on the awning; tried
to put out the electric light at the ho
tel, failed to light his cigar on it; paid
25c for an almanac; put nickle in the
slot at the post Office and kicked be-
cause the mail did not appear; wanted
to lick the cashier because he closed
the bank at o'clock, and watched the
clock sign in front of a jejjwelry store,
waiting for it to strike; and he takes
"more papers than he can read"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20

The above picture is likeness u;
Herman Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Price Of 902 49th street, Bilming
ham, Ala. Herman enlisted in the
Navy soon after he had reached Lis
.17th birth. day, by the consent of his
parents. At last account Herman was
at Pine Grove L. S. Training Camp
Charleston, S. c., and is making good
He is nephew of G. w. Price, editor
of the Eagle For five years orior tc
the time Herman enlisted he attended
the public school and clerkcd in d drug
store near his home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
Oxford Lafayette County, Miss Thursday February TO- 1919

In more than one respect the States
IAN true to form in the great Fourth
Liberty Loan drive. The southern
part OF Indiana with its tWenty-fouI
counties in the Eighth District, was
the first to subscribe its quota. And
as in the Third Loan, it led all State
divisions in the United States. State
Chairman Marcus S. Sonntag, i'm
mediately that the goal had been
achieved, began laying the plans that
will make the Fifth Loan a success in
his territory.
Arkansas, however, in the final
analysis, won first honors in the Four
tn Liberty Loan Drive. Although the
State, which is the only one in its en-
trety in the Eig tn District, was slow
in making its returns, and was not
reckoned as a contender, the final
figures give that State a percentage
of 112, with quota cf $23,842,0 900,
and sales aggregating S26,657 $50 and
total Of 1921 buyers.
Mississippi.
Only five of the 80 counties in
Northern Mississippi, that make up
that States territory contained in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District, fail
ed to reach the quota established for
them in the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive.
And Of these one sect did go
over, wi lie the Other failed. Tallahat
chic county was divided into east and
west parts The west part, with a
quota Of S245 900, sold S324,700 of
bonds, while the east half, with a
quota Of $2G1 000 sold but S196,550
The combined quotas were S506,O00,
while the combined sales We're $521,
250, really placing the county over
and leaving but four that failed to
make the grade.
That section OF Mississippi IN the
Eighth District is purely agricultural,
and no very large city is contained in
it. Part Of the land is very fertile,
while other sections are not so well
endowed.
w. p. kretshmar, the State Chair
man had q SDlandid orpanizotjOn and
he kept in close touch with the cam
paign from start to finish. He was
warmly congratulated for the st'let'tsit'
showing made by his State.
The record made by the Mississippi
counties in detail is shown in the
following table:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
II. p. STEPHENS.


i:1ss---- s1-.
umn Of this number of the Eagle will
be seen the name cf M. H. 2. Steph-
ems, who Is asking at the hands OF
his fellow citizens to be reelected as
a member Of the Board of Supervisors
of District No. l.
Mr.. Stephens needs no introduction
to the voters Of the county. He has
served in this capacity since Jan. /,
1916, and his record as a faithful ser
want Of the people speaks for itself.
Mr.. Stephens is a native of the
county, born and reared in the District
he now represents. He is a success
full farmer, and knows the needs of
an economic county government. He
goes before the voters of the county
this year with greater visions and
more knowledge as to serving the
people notwithstanding the fact that
he has made q splendid record in the
past. He is more familiar with the
duties involved upon the Board, and
according to Democratic precedence
and life long customs, is asking for
the second term.
In selecting your man for this posi-
ton you should consider Mr.. Stephens
claims before deciding as to who you
will support This is very import
ant office; the welfare of the county,
in a large measure, rest in the hands
of the Supervisors Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
D $14,771'O5O 109 $4,000 61,2S5

need for the fiotation of further loans
are unnecessary.
While the date for the Fifth, and
probably the last, loan has not been
announced by Carter Glass, the Sec
retary of the Treasury, and the
amount is not yet fixed, it is known
that the time for the campaign is
rapidly approaching, and the organiza
ton is being speeded up for the cam
paign.
With the glamor Of war gone, ant
the setimental part of former cam
paigns vanished, it behooves those o
US who are loyal and patriotic from
the most serious motives, and VIII
have the real welfare of the Natio
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20

With the record Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, and the stellar pat
played in that notable campaign by
the Liberty Loan Organization of the
Eighth Federal Reserve District hav-
ing become history, the ones having
achieved the triumph are not going to
give their time, service and talent for
the Fifth Loan as cheerfully as they
did in the former loan campaigns.
The men and women who responded
so nobly to their country's call enlist
ed for the duration of the way, anC
while the actual fighting is over, the!
realize that their part is not done un
| til the finances of the Nation ar
once more on normal basis, and tn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20

Mr. Henry A. Moore, formerly
Chief Deputy Clerk of the U. S.
Courts, has been retained by Major
L. E. Oldham, now in the general
practice of law, as his Secretary. Mr..
Moore has recently qualified as a
Notary Public. E. 1920.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20

at heart, to once again get behind the
Government, and lend financial aid and
moral support to the same as when the
motive was to win the war.
The reconstruction days are fraught
with as great, but, to the casual mind,
not so apparent dangers as when the
boys in khaki were over there.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
/, u.Spuseerv4 caGrcH SUNDAY.

The Eagle is requc:ted to announce
that DR.. Gum will fill his usual ap-
pointment at the Episcopal Church at
II o'clock Sunday morning. The pub
lie is cordially invited
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-02-20
EIGHTH DISTRICT WINS FIRST
H0NORS IN 9TH LOAN DRIVE

Exceeds Quota and Rolls Up Large Over
Subscriptions Number of Bond Buyers Re-
flutes German Propaganda That the People Are
Not Soidy Beliind President Wilson,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19


be
just as efficient, be used this
added
Wilson They stick
white
all the the
detected easily the
burn the foliage.
1 secretary the Wisconsin
They field
troled"
1he bles Mr. Wilson, the winter ground under
rubbish
the vines and the laid the undde of the
making the
terminal shoots feed the tender In this they KILL
damage to the plants
allowed
About all
These beetles
abundant beetles
S
will
should be difficulty
injury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19
HOLLANDALE

| Mrs Josie Parks and Mrs M B. De-
muth visited at Dodgevile Tuesday.
Victor Larson returned honle Friday
from the Great Lakes, where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge. He has
served overseas for Is months.
Mrs John Doyle returned to her home
in Reedsburg Tuesday, after a visit at
the Herman Schoepfer home.
Mrs H. F. Nc Donald returned from
St. Joseph's Hospital, Dodgeville, Mon
day, where she underwent serious
operation.
Word was here recently of the mar
rage of Marie Lerch, a Red Cross nurse
from here, to Francis Rivers Of Mil
waukee. Congratulations.
Miss Mary Alice Burns, who has been
at the St. Joseph hospital at Dodgeville
for number of weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Ward Skinner, who works at Gales
burg, ILL.,, arrived home Friday to spend
few days at his home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs James
Hosking on Wedn esday, June II.
Mrs H. Bollerud and daughter Irene
were Dodgeville callers Monday.
Mrs Joseph Robb and son Will. Mrs
Henry Hendrickson and Miss Selma
Disrud of Banchardville spent Sunday
at the Ed. Hickey home.
Herman Azzalino, Sr. of Chicago
arrived here Tuesday to assist his son
with the building of his garage.
Miss Irene Ward spent Thursday in
Blanchardville.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Mrs Della Holland to Mr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19

meath the orange or lemon skins, by
the addition of apple parings or some
fruit that contains large amount of
It,"
This method of getting it from
orange Feelings is suggested: Take Il
pound of white orange peel, u pint
water and ? tablespoons of lemon
Juice. Cut and scrape the yellow from
the peel Of the orange. Pass the re-
naming through a food chopper. Fol-
each one-fOlrth pound of peel add
one-half pint of water and two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix thor
oughly and allow to stand for one
hour Add one and one-fourth pints Of
water. Let stand one hour and Their
boil gently 10 minutes. Cover and
let stand until cold. Repeat this proc
ess and strain juice through flannel
cloth. This juice, if canned while hot,
may be placed in cans and kept until
jelly making day when pcctin is
needed.
Does the Fruit Contain Pectin?
ssThe safe thing to do in making
Jelly" says Miss Roberts, 'is to make
the pectin test before adding suga
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-19

to the fruit juice. To do this take one
teaspoonful of the fruit juice after
it has been strained from the fruit
pulp and add to cup in which there
is one tablespoonful of grain alcohol.
If a solid jelly-like mass is formed,
there is a great deal of pectin.
eff the pectin is good, Il cup OF
sugar may be added to one cup of
fruit juice and boiled briskly. When
allowed to simmer, the pectin is de
stroyed If the mass in the alcohol
is not very firm either pectin must
be added or less sugar must be used.
"Acid is necessary to jelly making,
too. 1t is usually found in fruits, but
if they are over-ripe and there is not
enough, lemon juice may be added. To
determine the acidity, housewives
compare the taste of the fruit juice
to that of one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice diluted with nine tablespoonful
of water.
When Is Jelly Cooked?
If the jelly sheets off when let fall
from the edge Of the stirring spoon.
it has reached the right stage 1t can
then be poured into the sterile glasses
and the scum removed. When cold.
hot paraffin may be poured on for the
cover.