davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
FLETCHER

Miss Rena Stuhbius of Westboro, Mass
Is visiting friends in this Vicinity.-Mrs.
Luna Robinson of Swanton visited
friends in town the past Week.-Mrs..
Ira Carpenter and sons, Hubert and Guy,
are spending a vacation in Swanton-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lamb were home sun
day--Arthur Montague of Albany. MY"
is visiting at the Ceuter.--At the Grange
meeting Friday there were 10 people pres
ent An interesting program was rendered.
Fletcher, Bakersfield and Cambridge
Oranges furnished entertainment. The
local Grange furnished refreshments.-A
leap year dance will be held at the Grange
hail Friday evening.
Raymond Taylor sprained hist ankle
quite badly while playing ball and was
taken to a hospital by pr. start sunday.
Vernon Libby has sold his farm to Mr..
Combs of Hichford.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Green visited relatives at Enosburg Falls
Thursday-Mr and Mrs Coyt Tinker and
little daughter spent several days the
past week with relatives in Jericho.-Mr.
Faust and family, Of Hyde Park have
taken possession of the farm recently
purchased of the Taylor brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
EAST FRANKLIN

y son was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Garrett.-Mr. and Mrs James Erwin.
Kathryn Herman and Barbara Erwin,
of kecne, y. r.. and Mrs. Ida Whitney,
Of Swanton, were at the homes of s. r.
Whitney and r. II. Chamberin last week.
Miss Kathryn Wright has returned to
her home in Montgomery Center after
passing several days AT the home of II.
r. Olmstead.- Mr.. and Mrs John Puner
and James and Harriet Pufer, of St.
Johnshury. were visitors In the home of
Mrs Phronia Grant last week.-Mrs.. Elmer
Whitney. of Bakersfield. and Miss Barbara
Whitney. Of Jericho. We're callers at the
home of F.. II. Chafnberlin Friday.-Mr
and Mrs. f.. : Wright, Dorothy and
Gwendolyn Wright and Mrs l.. y. Hart,
Of Montgomery Center. were at the home
of H. r. Olmstead Monday .--Mr and Mrs
John Howard, Of Daytona, Fla, Mrs.
Jane Burleson. of ST. Adams, Mrs. Leslie
Macy. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Macy and
daughter. were at the home of W. G.
Ellsworth Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Dawson and son. Hugh. of Sheldon, We're
at the home of II. S. Willard Sunday
Mrs. Ray Campbell. the Misses Ruth
Oimstead, Marcia Broc, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Olmstead and son attended Nor
risville fair Tuesdays. Il. Whitman is
moving to Richford. Mr. and Mrs. Il. r.
Chamberlin are visiting at North Pin
nacle, Que.-ATss Mary Donoghue, of
Montgomery Center is visiting al the
home of ne uncle Y Powers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
JOHNSON

Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Pearson. Of Essex
Junction. were in town Monday.-Mrs,
Phelan, of San Francisco, Calf, is Wis
iting at Mrs. J. l.. Pierce's,--At special
meeting of Johnson Chapter o, +, s..
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs John Moore were
given the degrees of the order Refresh
ments were served.-rhe remains of John
Hail. a former resident OF the town. were
brought here Friday from Boston and
placed in the Evergreen cemetery in the
Gilbert lot.-The funeral of Homer Knee
land was held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. of which he was a member The
Rev. w. r. Best of Morrisville, OBLIGATED
The bearers were hiss three brothers. Ell
mer, Charles and Frank, and his SON Karl
Burial was in the Lamolle View cemetery
There was great profusion OF flowers
Mrs. Frank Boyce and family have moved
from the Mary Morgan tenement on Rail-
road street TO the tenement house on the
Prndle farm between Johnson and HYDE
Park.-Mrs. Frank Miller and grand.
daughters, Gertrude and Kathleen, left
Monday to visit her son, James, at Stony
Creek. Conn,-Luela Leslie came Saturday
from Waterbury by auto for a short vaca-
ton and on her return will take her
brother, Everett, who will spend a year
in school in Waterbury.-Mrs David Null
liken has closed her house on Railroad
street and gone to live with her sister
Mrs. MIDGET. in Morrisville. Robert
Marcy and family nave returned to their
home in Boston after spending few weeks
with his parents. Lewis Marcy.
Lambert has been granted a lay-off of six
months from the bridge department on
Continued ON page nine)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

a beautiful forest with its perfume Of
Pines and greens. At intervals along the
wall were placed Gothic cedars connected
by old Roman architectural sarlands Of
laurel with close centers Of primulinus
gladoli of frefar'A colorings combined
with larkspur and lavender shades Of
hydrangea. Cedar trees filled the chancel,
concealins the organ and musicians. willis
hanging screen Of Wild clemats sus-
pended from the top o. the arch covered
the choir loft. Gladioli AID larIlarur filed
ecclesiastical WINS on either side % tho
altar which was covered with an
exquisite golden cloth and p fllet Lace.
both antique pieces from Italy,
The bride went . t-e church. In an old
family carriage driven by , ccaohman
long IN rhe family service.
The music for the ceremony Vas ar
ranged by the brides aunt, Mrs Oliver
Croker Stevens, Of -. Albans and Bos-
and there was an orchestra of eighteen
pieces. y selection was sung by the -.
Adams Glae club before the arrva! %
he bridal parry and during the ceremony
the GAe club sang softly a song as.
socated with the earliest wears OF ths'
brides summer life AT Madawsska, tbs
summer home Of the family IN the
Canadian forest This song had been arr
ranged as chorale by E Roy Anderson.
who conducted the orchestra and the Glee
club.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held at Seven Acres" the
home of the brides parents. Robinson oc
Montreal was the caterer
Mr. and Mrs. Castles expect 10 sail on
the Aouitana August Is for France where
~ .
war during which the groom served as an
officer in the tank corps of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Force. After visit
in England they will return 10 this coun-
try and will live in New York, where
Mr.. Castles is an attorney associated
with the firm OF Lord, Day & Lord.
Among the distinguished guests from
out of town who were present at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Wiser OF
Prescott Ont, Mrs. Grant c. MedlN OF
Oedensburg, y, Y. Or. and Mrs. Harry
Gordon sloane of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
John W. Haines. Mr., and Mrs. David \.
I. & Esperance. Mr.. and Mrs, Crittenden
Adams Mrs Efreda James, Mrs VII
liam A. Read, Miss Sarah Romans and
Edward Stevens of New York Mrs. How
ard q Kelley and Miss Clersue of Mont
real. Mrs Robin McIlvane OF PhiladAl-
mia. charles L. Surtevant, Jr., of wash
ington. p C., Mrs. Francis l. Higginson
and daughters, the Misses Corinna =
Eleanor L, Higgins on Mrs, Charles $
Heard Mr.. and Mrs Alden Augustus
Thorndke Of Boston r dwin CHM OF
Cambridge, Mass Mr. and Mrs Donald
Sage MackaY and George Gregory Smith
OF New York, Miss Helen Barrett Of New
Jersey, Mrs. F. F, Craig and Miss Craig
Of New Orleans, Mrs, James NJ. Newell
of Boston, Mrs. Nelson W. Fisk of ISIS
La Motto. Miss Ann Seymour of New Jer-
sey. Miss Betty Hubhell of Garden CITY,
l.. l., Mr.. and AIRS w r. Fay of South
boro, Mass, Major and Mrs, H, Nelson
Jackson, Dr, and Mrs. J, Holmes Jack.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McDougaU
of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart
ness of Springfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Wescome visited
friends and relatives In Westford the
past week.-Several from this place went
to Montgomery Sunday to attend the tent
meetings held there.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
i. Narcotic and Amos Lawrence We're in
Winooski Saturday To visit Mrs. Lawrence
at the hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sinclair and son, Edward, and Miss
Melena Guard. Camped AT Lake Eden the
past week-Mr, and Mrs r. w. Fletcher
were in Montpelier Sunday to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs.
Fletcher remained for a few days but
Mr.. Fletcher returned Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Fred Foster of Richmond are visit
ing Mr., and Mrs. W. F.. Davis.-Mrs.
Josie Griswold and son. Perley, and Mrs.
Beiva French and daughter, Helen of
Johnson visited their aunts. Mrs. Chappell
and Mrs. Guard. last week-Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Potts visited the formers daughter.
Mrs Clyde Humphrey in Cambridge Sat
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
.ALBUR(,

over 80 bottles of Dawson's Scotch
whskey were added to the stock at the
local custom house the result of an
early morning search by officers from this
port of the premises of Jake Poquette,
VINO lives in the vicinity of the Jerusalem
school house on North Hero. Poquette's
place has been rendezvous for the local
traffickers in the booze game for some
time and the fact becoming known to the
officials led to the search and the finding
of the stuff under a quantity of hay on
the barn floor Poquette was taken to
st. Adams, where he appeared before Uni
ted states Commissioner 5. n. Watson
Yesterday afternoon.--F from an over
heated portion of a partition in the cream
cry plant Of II, Z. Hood & Sons, where
a shaft Went through and evidently came
in contact with the boards sufficiently to
cause friction and so ignite the wood. was
quickly eXtinguished with the chemical
outfit yesterday morning. The damage
sustained by choppng through the floor
of the second story in order to apply the
chemical 20 the blaze is small.-The direC-
tor of the Tom Thumb Wedding" is here
and drilling the children for the produc-
ton of the play tomorrow night. The
Chllren are greatly enthuSed and a splen-
did entertainments is assured. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to library work
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Sabre of Providence,
r, l.. are the guests of Mrs. q. w. Sabre
for two Weeks.-L. II. Walker is in Or
well.-Mr. and Mrs. f. f.. Cargill and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Filler attended the Bed
ford, p. g, fair Wednesday,-D and
Mrs F.. J, Stephenson returned from Nor
rishurg Ont. the first of the week, where
they accompanied Or, and Mrs. j :. Good
fellow on their return home. Miss Gym
thia Goodscll will leave early Monday
morning for st. Paul, MINI. where she
will engage in the same work that she
was in last winter.-Esmond Johnson un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
a Burlington hospital Sunday. His moth
or, Mrs, L. J. Johnson and sister Ruth
were there tn see him Tuesday.-The Rev,
j. II, q, Way arrived Sunday morning
from Montreal and during the next five
weeks viii be on the field all of the time
in the interest OF the Union Congrega-
tional thurch.-Mrs. r. II. Roberts is in
St, Albans visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II,
E.lls-The funeral Of Paul Therrien, an
aged resident, who died Saturday was
held from the Catholic Church yesterday
mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
RICHFORD

Mrs, Maude Hefflon Of Boston is visit
ing among relatives and friends in this
place, where she formerly resided Mr..
and Mrs ". Y. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
George Porte have gone to Saratoga
Springs, y N.-Nr and Mrs. George Sny-
der Of West Newton, Mass. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Stewart
simmons -Miss Daisy Stewart of Nor
risvile is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A p. Read-Miss Martin. Of
Knowlron, Que is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McElroy.-ATrs.
Violet Chaffee and family who have been
In Everett, Mass, for the past year have
returned In their home in this place 80
MISS Lorena CasaVant and brother,
George Casavant have gone to Brattle-
boro 10 visit at the home Of their broth
er, Bernard CasaVant.-Mr. and Mrs. \.
j. Livingston and twos sons are in camp
AT Lake Carmi, Franklin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

Mrs. John Lutz entertained few Of
the young people August IS in honor of
her nephew. Floyd Mehans birthday
The lawn social at n. s. Macombers
Thursday evening was we'll attended
About $50 was taken in.-Mr. and Mrs
\. F. Hurlburt are visiting Mr.. IIurlburts
brother, V. l.. Hurlhurt and other friends
in town.-The Grange will hold a lawn
social at the home of ". a Martin We'd
nosday evening, August 25--There was no
service sunday morning on account of the
ran.--Mr and Mrs. w. H. Winch have
rented their place to William Savage and
expect to move to Wilmington, Y. Y.
in the near future.-Iohn Savage ST.. is
seriously i'll at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Adelne BushWaY. Mr., Savage is 90
years old and there is very little hope for
his recovery.-Miss Helena Mehan of
Plattshurgh, y. Y, is visiting her friend,
Frances Winch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
SM|TH-CAS1LES
Daughter Of Ex-Gov. Smith Bride of
New York Lawyer-Brilliant Social
Event In st. Adams

St Alhans. Aug 25.--Seldom has ST,
Adams seen so brilliant a wedding as
took place at the First Conere eational
Church this afternoon at four o'clock
when Mss Dorothea Bradford Smith.
only daughter of former Gov. and
Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith. was united
in marriage with John Wesley Castles,
Jr., of New York and Convent y. j.
n member Of the Yale class OF 1915
and son Of Mrs. John w Castles %
Convent The ceremony, which was
witnessed by a large and disting uisheh
company Of guests, was performed ~
the Rev. Stanley Cummings. pastor OF
the church, assisted by tho Rev. Rich
ard f. Armstrong, rector Of s.. Luke ,
Episcopal Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. WIS beautiful in
gown Of white satin heavily en-
hroidered with A train 81 point lace
and cloth of silver. She carried or
chids and lilies of-thc- valley. The
lace which formed the brides train
was worn ny her mother AZ the State
reception during ladies' week in
Montpelier when the brides father was
governor Of Vermont, and the coronet
which held the tulle veil was of old
grandmother. The prayer book from
which the marriage service was read
was hound with portion Of a glove
worn by the brides mother at the
same State reception, Some OF the
orange blossoms worn by tho bride
came from the greenhouse of her aunt,
Mrs. W. &. Fonda. and the gold hair
pins holding her veil have been worn
by every bride in the family for 35
years.
Miss Genevieve Bahbitt Of New York
city, who attended the bride as maid of
honor, wore orchid chiffon and white
lace and hat of orchid tulle with
feather There were eight bridesmaids
Mrs. Arthur ketCham of New York, Mrs
Edwin CHM of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
Archibald MCllwaine of New York, Miss
katherine Lewis Of Chicago, Miss Julia
Farnham of New York Miss Sarah Medill
of Ogdensburg, y. y" Miss Eleanor
Parish of Richmond, Va, and Miss
Deborah Bigelow of New York, Their
gowns were of orchid taffeta draped with
old blue chiffon and'they wore blue tule
picture hats with long ostrich feather of
burnt orange. The attendants bouquets
combined the colornes of the church
decorations, pink, lavender and fame
color.
The brides mother was gowned in pale
gray satin with chantilly lace and she
wore black picture hat, The groom
mother was in lavender,
The groom was attended by John w
Haines of New York city as best man,
and had as ushers, Kenneth y. Hull of
Morristown, \, j., Alfred o, Hoyt Of
New York, Norman V. Donaldson of New
Haven. Conn, Arthur futile and Albert
r Dick of Lake Forest, ILL.,, r, \. Tomp-
kins Howard Beedy, NJ, d, Truesdale
Louis Middebrook and Ranald Mac
Donald of New York. p. T, Francis of
Albany, \. Y, and j. Gregory Smith
Edward F. Smith and Curtis r, Smith of
this city,
The church, which was decorated by
Carbone Of Boston and Kennedy &
Ledoux of st. Adams was suggestive of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
MONTGOMERY

Mr. and Mrs q W. Rowe and Carl and
Evyln Rowe are passing couple of weeks
at u. L. Swcets.--Niss Flana Parker and
Maxine Parker passed = few days this
week at Black Fails with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smth-Mr. and Mrs. William Clamp
of Fargo, y. n, called on friends in town
this week.-Mrs. i. W. Hofrey and dauEh-
ter. Hilda Sisco. of Revere, Mass, are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marser
Mrs t. Glode, Of Claremont, y. II. IS
Passing few days with her mother, Mrs
I. Narser --Richard Boiselle, Of West
horo. LASS. is passing a W days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barrette.
Mrs Kenneth lenne. of Springfield. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. z. b. Swan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
SHELDON

Mrs. Ella Gilbert, who. with her sister,
Mrs. Sewail Bell, of st, Adams has been
visiting friends in Alberta, has returned
to her home here Mrs Dubois and family
Of Troy are visiting Mrs. Dubois mother,
Mrs. Agnes Keith.-Nr. and Mrs. r. c..
Marvin, with their grandson Marvin
CourtneN have returned after passing a
te" DAYS with relatives in Derby. New
port and LNndonville.-Miss Golda Jen-
klns who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C!yle Morse, has returned to her
home IN West Charestown.-Miss Ruth
Brown Is passing few days with friends
In Mon tpelier and Xi.lnitN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
- HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page three)

Der. a. 3. Anderson read the service
Ray Khmball was in Highgate sunday.
&C. l.. Smith was in Highsate Springs
Saturday Jones passed the
day Monday in Montrcal-H. Il. Huna
was In Milton on business Triday.George
Dunbar aud family Of Stratford Conn.,
are passing two weeks at the home of
Mrs Eva Suter---Nr. and Mrs. Louis
Irwin and son, Edward, Of Burlington
were weekend guests at the home Of Mrs.
T-va Slter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
TO-DAY
Fleur de Lis
Handmade Blouses

We are pleased to announce the arrival of another
collection of these exquisite hand made blouses.
From an exclusive luxury, the Hand Made
Blouse has been made every day possibility
through the genius and organization of the Fleur de
Lis Blouse makers. Faryike needle work. every
stitch made by hand, and yet the prices start as
low $500.
We regret that able secure but
limited number at time, therefore advise that
immediate attention be given this announcement
while there is yet full range of styles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
HE DIDN'T

Mr.. Hardfax--"So your son left us to
go into a bank in the city, How did he
acquit himsef?" Mr. T!mbertop-"Ht
didn't acqut himself, 1t took the best law'
yer in the county to get him acauitted."-
Boston Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
SOUTH HERO

There will be a lawn supper and en-
tertanment at the congregational
Church at South Hero Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26
Lamoille County
STOWE

The check list posted for the primary
Of September "A contains about AS names.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-26

Continued ON page nine)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
fiabitual Constipation Cured
in IA tn 1I DavS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativez zc7 Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly hut
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. . 60c
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Build your cistern now and get
good spring water; also clean and
repair cisterns. Build that sidewalk
and driveway; all kinds of brick and
cement patch work; all work guaran-
teed. II. f. Miller Phone 1014.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

Express Want sds br'ns results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-14

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove Il.
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine
Z. W. GROVES signature on bCx. SOC. -
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
'HELLO' SAYS PHOENIX
 TO CLEVELAND, l., IN RECORD CONVERSATION

The longest conversation, not in point of time, but of distance, of which Phoe- nix was one of the termini, took place last night between a little girl in Cleve- land, Ohio, and her uncle the editor of The Republican. She had some things to say that were too good to trust to the mails or the telegraph company, so, regardless of the ruinous rates per three minutes which the telephone com panies impose, she entered upon what turned out to be a 15-minute confer ence regarding the state of health of both parties their families and the prospects of a meeting some time next fali.
 All the business wass satisfactorily disposed of The family health was found to be mutually good and the visit was agreed upon.
 It took a good while to arrange for this particular service. The telephone companies began it about 10 o'clock Saturday night; that is, 10 o'clock in Phoenix, but midnight in Cleveland. The preparations were resumed yes terday afternoon and it appeared that all the employees of the telephone ser vice along the way were implicated. They could be heard connecting things up at Fl Paso. at Denver and Chicago. Then something happened east of Chi cago- For some reason the wire was refractory and refused to be burdened with the conversation.
 Later it was in a better mood and communication was established.
 It was with considerable difficulty that the conversation was carried on. The people along the way were making such a noise that 1t amounted at times to an uproar. It must have been a tumultuous Sunday night at chicago. And adding to that the Contributions of other places along the route, it was wonder that anything could be heard.
 But even if all that the little girl said could not be understood, the sound of her voice was heard and that was better than the mere words. Words can be sent in a letter or by telegraph. But it is only the telephone that car ries the human voice, and that is a service that is worth all it costs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
'BOTUL|SM" CLAIMS SECOND VICTIM; 3
 OTHERS STILL ILL

Another man is dead and the three remaining victims are in a serious con- dition from the effects of botulism, caused by eating infected canned string beans and beets on the Henshaw ranch near Florence last Wednesday, it was reported by long distance tele- phone from Florence last night.
 G. O. Brown, foreman of the ranch, is the second to succumb to the poi soning, for which at this time there is no effective cure known to science. The first victim was Jose Pablo, who died 30 hours after eating the bacteria infected food. The names of the other three victims, for whose lives small hope is held, are John Robinson, In- dian; Charles Reynolds and A. Lies. They are being attended at the Flor ence hospital by Dr. w. c. Randall. county physician, aided by State Phy- sician George Goodrich
 Botulism is the name applied to a poisoning caused from the introduction into the system of certain bacteria, which brings on a paralysis of the respiratory system .and heart action. It is not similar to ptomaine poisoning
 Efforts are being made in the east to find an effective anti-toxin with which to combat the malady. The presence of these bacteria in canned goods is due to imperfect sterilization in can ming.