davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
MlROVA NABfDKA VELKf
RRITANIE.
irsko ma byti uznano jake pl-
nopravny Glen rise, die vxoru
Kanady q Australia.

DuDlIIl, IL. KVelIla. - D(
rukou naceln{kG Sim Feinu by
ly pred nekolika dny predan5
jiz podrobnosti navrhn britt
cke vlady pripade urovnan
zalezitoSti Irska. Podm1nkol
techto navrht jest prve "a
de-, re musf byti pTijaty jail
severni, TAX jiznf castf Irska 9
ODE casti musi pax spolupdso
biti We spolecnych zalezito
stech iako jednotne Irsko \
ramci briticke rise.
Hlavnfmi body nkvrhu britt.
cke vlady byly:
Pima peneznf samosprava
zahrnujic v to vybfranf eel, Ii,
cencnfch poplatkd a dane 2
pffimI.
Irska vlada bude mfti plnou
moe mad svym soudcovstvfm.
I Sprava policie bude spociva-
ii 1plne v jejich rukou.
Bude mfti vsechna prava,
ktera ma kterykoliv jiny samo-
spravnv Glen briticke rise.
Rocniho pffsp6vku We vySi
asi 100000 k financfm bri-
ticke rise bude zanechano.
Uiednanf V pfitine obrany
zeme pomocf voiska a LODI
stva bude vyrfzeno pfi po-
zdejsfm iednanf.
0 planu tomto Sc pravi, ze
jest provazen plnym souhlasem
Lloyda George. ale S ton pod
minkou, re V, mem bude zaiist6-
ma spoiitost Irska a re nabfdka
tato bude znamenati konecn6
vvrovnani vSech zalezitosti me
ri Irskem Britanii a nikoliv
snad ien splatku ma nejak6
dalsi pozadavky, jez by V
pozd6isi dobe Irsko snad zno-
VA chtelo zvednouti. Sc strany
Sim Feinu byli jiz take poda-
no pfizniv6 uiisteni, re plany
tyto budou schvaleny. Konet-
ne vyffzenf vseho stane Sc vsak
az DO volbach.
Zajimav6 jsou podrobnosti
irskeho boykotu prot briticke-
mu obchodu a prGmvslu. Zbozi
Jest objednavano vsude iinde,
kde Jest mono ie dostati. ien
ne Britanii. TAX ma pTfklad
cernidlo ma obuv Jest obiedna-
vano pro Irsko 2 Prahv. kde
Jest pry vyrabeno. (iak du-
blinska zprava tvrdO V 7<vo-
de. veden6m Americanv. Drive
nebvlo V Trsku iineho cernidla,
nez britickeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Musi Sc obetovat.

"Kozel abv wal ten napad s
nof'tan'm hodin cd Z do 24l
Rndon tim trpet vsichni
hiavn6 ovsen nv poradkr MI
'ovnf a dochvilni oheana \ II
rs nr dodrzovai vnTnrni cas-
tak pFesn6, 70 ninkto ~ pil
'7em vadv dvandctou. co mi
tad 7hnde. ne5 itch vvtahnout
- ohvch SO drznl hodinl"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Panu profesorovi &c narodi-
In dceruska a norodni asistent-
ka mn hlasi: "Pane profesore,
deveatko!"
Pan professor: "Prosfm vas,
mila PAM, zepteite sc il, ceho
si preie: "opravy znamek ci
prominuti zkousek?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

mss(c strlbii fllou penu -
yzpomlna ma deii zenu,
Why v rytmu sepota il
jak Sc asi donna najf3
Nekonetne kolem more
jako bylo nase hofe,
na vse strany kol Sc 5irf
jako stepi na Sibifi
Cely den byl pfijemn5, alt
ta noe, to spanf v podpalubi, ,
"kralikarne", tlacilo kazd6hc
jako m6ra, nikomu Sc "dol6'
nechtelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Pocasi isme NELL krasne,
lepsi nezli tvto basne.
kter6 isem tam musel kouti
30 t6 cele 2asi pouti,
abvch bratry, personal
pfece trochu r0zesmai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Starostlivy manzel vypravu-
ie sve zene, re Sc dal poiistiti
pro pffpad 1mrti ma $4,000
kerun.
"Hle, muzfeku", hneva Sc
zena, "toho jsi mne nemel ma
pred sdelovat. Jake by to bylo
mile prekvapeni po tive smrti!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

TAX ub6hlo odpoledne V +
hodin uz Ease troubili k veGe-
RI Case kulas. rye. kompot,
bil1 chl6b, Cal, kava).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
TO NESTASTNE ZAHRAVA.
nj Sc STRELNOU ZBRANl.

13-lety Pavel Skalnik. 3270
zap. II. al. pohraval 81 s re-
voIverem, ktery nahodou spu-
still a hocha zranil ma prave
ruce. tax ze snad Pride o ma
Heck.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
kuplety a pfsnicky:

kuplety a pfsnicky:
kter6, kdyz isem cetl venku,
ztisily bouri. holenku -
bratrGm pfeSla moTska nemoc,
kapitan volal 0 pomoc.
''ze Sc stfelf neb utece".
velrvbv dostalv krece.
Nasi vsak to vydrzeli,
neb aaludky pevne NELL
ze SibiTe "ztremovane",
cd teplusek vydrnkan6!
PrGbeh vSech dnf bvl steinV.
sice: Rano 9 sestf museli
isme vstat. vSechno dati do po-
fadku. l6zka slo2it. koupel-
ne sc umVt NJ palube So ma
list. rab celT den SO dolh NJ
nesm6lo. K Snidani bvl Gai,
marmel5da. bflV chleb. nome
ranc nod. (ovSem ne vSe ma
iednou). Pofadek a cistota mu-
sely sc ~paisse dodrzovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Pri obed6 ma palube
zivo bylo iako V klub6.
Sumno iako restauraci.
IS nadobim jsme NELL praci.'
Jedli V leze, V stole, V sede
iak cikani pfi obed6.
Jestli ale lod' sc hnula,
omacka pod "zidli" plula
" "oceredi" pfi ota6ce I've
front6)
luz isl lezel ma omaccc.
Po ob6d6 kazdT sedne,
'pracuie" iak dopoledne:
Sachv, danny. hry a karty,
dokolecka sedi party;
vsude same nohy lezi,
profit sc niue st6zi,
bys nestoupnul "ze "a roku"
ma bratrskou ruku, nohu,
nevyruSil Sumn6 brace,
nepriSlapl tich6 space
(otazku ii ihned vlepi;
COZ pax Isl ty "drne" sle-
pVpsH
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
Inz. l.. Cernov:
1000 LEGIONARU PRES
ATLANTICKY OCEAN.

Pres Atlantik prevezl mas
(5. az Is. srpna) obr "Aeolus"
(byv. pasaz. n6mecka lod'
"Grosser Kurfuerst" delka
$50 stop, nosnost $4,000 tun)
ma ktere jel roku 1910 kdysi
velky, nyni maly Wilhelm.
Dne 5. srpna, kdy jsme do
konGili pout' pres Spojene Sta
| ty severoamericke, jsme vyieli
2 Norfolhu a dne Is. t. m. jsme
dojeli do Brestu We Francii.
ICela costa probehla co do po-
Gasi velmi pfijemne (az ma
prvni den, kdy bratr ?. byl ra-
men mrtvici, celkem mas ma
vzdy nedoielo deset bratrGD .
Stravovani bylo Znamenite, ale
ubytovani pod palubou hrogne
tesne a parne, ze, zvlaste po-
kud isme ieli v Golfsk6m prou-
du, nebylo mozno dole spati
vzdor vSem vetrakhm a ada
mitskemu noCnimu 1boru.
Hlavni naSe "zanati" (za-
mestnani) bylo poZorovani mo-
re, ktere svym ustavicnym IL
chvatnym nepokojem ohrom-
nostf poutalo desilo, vabilo a
okouzlovalo. Monotonni prd-
beh dnG pestfen byl obievenim
sc velkych lodi, plyskavic, vel
rvb, nebo nahl6 cyiceni "na po-
plach". kdy- vsechno muscle
"ven!" Sc zachrannymi pasy V
podob6 kozich6, ze isme vypa-
dali iako meeting mroz6" !,
denne mas bratr Cech-Ameri-
kan-doktor poustel biograf, a
vecer, zvlaSte V noci "a m6si-
&c. bvl tasokrasnv pohled ma
nekonecnou stfibrnou hladinu
vlniciho SO okeanu.
Jelikoz bvlo tfeba vnesti tro-
chu veself do tech monotonnich
dnG. vydaval jsem piln6 mas
casopis "Uz Sc iede". kterl
mohl Sc zvati skutecne sv6to-
WIN, protoze nami iel 20 ce-
lem svet6. pfispivali bfi. Rvsa-
W, St6pantik a |. z nedostat-
ku papfru tiskl isem iei hekto-
grafem iednou ma 'rolov6m pa
pIru" 2 nasich latrin, take Sc
mohl pouzivat dvojnasobn6.
PoGasi isme NELL krasnt,
lepsi nezli tvto basne,
kter6 isem tam musel kouti
30 t6 cele 2asi pouti,
abvch bratry, personal
pfece trochu rOZesmai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Rano l0zka jsme bourali,
pro snidani hned Sc hnali
nebo
do Aoupelny b6zel,
ma palube Dotom lezel,
ma sve" sed6l, jaka b6da,
a tax to slo do obeda.
.Po mofi Sc jenom shlizel,
velryby, lode vyhlizel.
MoTska nemoc mas uz temef
netrapila, coz jsme 81 odbyli
na "Artem'', kde isme mohli
lezeti "dole" neb "nahore" ,jak
sc nam uracilo.
X ob6du nam troubili V II
hodin. V6tSinou lehka masa.
rye, kompot atd. bez polevky,
coz bylo dobre pro mensi pra-
ci umyvanim nadobi {ameri-
ck6).
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
sidciiahts on The seeslon.

At the request Of the American
Legion legislative committee the pro-
vision to pay interest on bonus claims
against the state was killed.
Denying the contention that prairie
chickens help to keep the grasshopper
pest down, many sportsmen are OBJ
tscting to the proposed closed season
on this favorite North Dakota game.
Power to fx the rules Of court pro-
eedure in the state, with instructions
10 simplify 1t 30 that action could b
speeded up, would be lodged with the
supreme court If Senator Levang's
proposed measure passes 1t also for
bids reversal Of decisions or granting
of new trials on technicalities, and
empowers the .iudge to summon and
question witnesses and express opin-
ions on the weight Of evidence as in
PRODUCED.
g One hundred seventy-flve thousand
dollars vas appropriated to allow the
continuance o. work on the Mandan-
Bismarck bridge over the Missouri.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Me Grist of the
Legislative Mill
MORE THAN HALF GONE
MALT or TIME ALLOTTED

WITH more than half of their session
Doas, II 10 admitted by legislators
6Gmselvss that no constructive lsGls'
btion has been accomplished thus far
1neing the sixteenth biennial session.
The legislature was actually In ses'
80 10 days during the nrst half Of
the % day period. Duriag that time
tAs house passed seven bills and four
ooae0rrsnt resolutions and the senate
Dasssd eight bills and three concur
mt resolutions. No measure has gone
y De governor for signature.
he time for the Introduction Of ap.
peopriation bills except under suspsn-
80 Of the rules has passed.
0ome OF the most important meas.
usD up for attention are:
The repeal Of the complicated
tax laws and revision Of the tax
system.
Bonds rural credit bill.
The abolition Of fonr stare in
situations and the mill tax for
educational support.
Revision Of the election laws.
Revision toward economy OF the
state budget.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
BUILDING A BARN IN A DAY

ends of the posts for the base OF the
roof, and to keep the straw from fall'
ing through. The first covering was
sweet clover straw. which was very
coarse. Over this was used barley
straw. The shed cost little besides the
work Of building and proved very sat
isfactory.
The shed at the experimental sta
ton was used for warming up on corn
fodder 81 head of twO-year-Old steers
which had been fattened on pasture.
1t was 12O "a feet inside and allowed
floor space Of nearly 7x7 feet per
steer. 1t seemed to accommodate them
comfortably, and was not too large to
be comfortable during weather that
cached 26 degrees below zero. A band
of 81 yearling stocker steers, however,
suffered considerably from cold In the
shed later, as they were thin and had
more head space to warm up.
The feed hunks used were four feet
wide. 2Hs feet high and II feet long.
The fender standard was 3h feet,
which set it foot above the sides OF
the feed bunk. The standards Of the
bunk extended two inches below the
lowest of the three side rails Of the
hunks and served as legs.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

How a barn" was "built in a day"
with little expense aside from the
labor is described by DR.. J. H. Shep-
perd of the animal husbandry depart
ment Of the Agricultural college. The
shed was built of straw to shelter
steers being fed at the Agricultural
college experimental station and which
were caught shelterless by the early
snow storm late in October, 1919.
Woven wire fencing was used Tor
one side of the long wall. About ten
posts We're set for the balance Of the
shed before the snow came. With the
help of three men well 124 feet lOlg
was built in day. Some worthless
straw, damp and moldy, had been
baled. This was used, and accounts
for the shed being built so quickly.
The back wall, to the height Of the
fence. was built of loose straw, and
the baled straw was used above that
and for the ends. Later it was found
necessary to protect the straw walls
from being eaten away by mailing odds
and ends Of boards over them, as high
as the cattle could reach.
Woven wire was stretched over the
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Additional Editorial
NEW YORK DON'T WANT NON
PARTISAN LOAN

Wall Street, approached by the non
partisan league Of North Dakota Tor
funds, has turned the Townley organ
ization down fiat. Unable to borrow
at home, the league sent spec
ial representative to New York to the
place "where money grows" in hopes
of getting the bankers to, underwrite
a loan of $6,25O,OOO, but Spurgeon
O'Dell, special representative of the
Bank Of North Dakota in the quest
for money, has found fihanciers cold
and unsympathetic, and it looks as if
he will have to return to the North
west empty handed.
AS related in the New York Trib-
une, Odell, in his search, visited most
of the largest investment houses in
Wall Street. In practically every case
he was told that the bankers did not
care to take chance on the purchase
of bonds Of the Bank of Moth Dakota,
an institution set up by the Townley
league, at time when political and
financial conditions there are in such
a state of great unsettlement.
"How could we take the risk of buy
ing this issue of bonds," said the Of
ficer of large bond organization,
when conditions are such as they are
in North Dakota? Who would buy
the bonds from us, in view of all of
the publicity that is coming out with
regard to conditions in North Dako-
ia? It is plain business proposition
in which the risk is too great" This
has been the attitude of other bond
houses and banking firms which have
been approached on the amatter.--The
Financier, New York.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

North Dakota ranks sixth amsag
the states in the United States in the
number of automobile cars proportion
ate to population. These figures are
received from the first compilation OF
automobile statistics, made by auto
mobile industries, based on the regis
tration for 1920, completed in the
country. North Dakota ranks 20th
among the states in the total number
Of cars and 35th among the states in
gain in cars during 1920. Minnesota,
Montana, Florida, and Rhode Island
are among the states below here in the
percentage of increase in 1920. South
Dakota leads the nation in the num-
ber Of cars in proportion to her pop
ulation, that state having one car for
every 5.24 persons. Iowa is second,
Nebraska third, California fourth,
Kansas fifth and North Dakota sixth
with one car for every TIA persons in
the state, Such states as New York
and Illinois are below North Dakota.
There are S,s87,572 cars and trucks
registered in the country in 1920.
North Dakota registered 90,840 auto
mobiles and motorcycles.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
In the Legislative LImslIoht.

The house bill providing for the
service Of women upon juries was re-
ported out Of committee amended %
AZ to give the women the choice az to
whether or not they would serve.
A bill reported for passage would
make thrift subject for public school
st1dy in this state.
Senator McNair has proposed a law
providing for an educational commits
don Of i've In every county.
With the amendment to take work
on public roads out Of the category Of
public works, the bill providing IN
eight hour day on all state work came
~ for passage and was defeated s2
- 70.
Il was intimated during the debats
On this matter that there are some
looking forward to the establishmsnl
ol IN eight hour day for farm labor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

The w. C. T. U. society in the state
is making strenuous attempt to get
bill through the state legislature,
pertaining to smoking in dining rooms
Of hotels, cafes and in street cars and
on railways, except in compartments.
The women argue that they do not
wish to prevent anyone from smoking,
but wish to prevent women from be-
ing subjected to obnoxious fumes in
public places. When the representa-
tives Of the organization came before
the committee appointed to consider
the matter, several members of the
committee were placidly putting away
at cigars or cigarettes. This leaves
the question whether they really fav-
ored the bill or not.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Farmers Will Have Feed and See

Farmers Will Have Feed and Seed
Nearly every farmer will have plen-
ty of feed and seed for his springs
work.s IT'S we'll for the banks would
hardly be in position to finance any
one. The acreage is apt to be a lit
tie less but there will be little need
to hire harvest hands and the proceeds
from next seasons crops will be near
" velvet. Farmers can afford to
spend more time in putting in their
crops we'll, narrowing the fields time
'or two extra, summer. following some
extra land and after all, this always
pays.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

A palatable syrup from sugar beets
can be made in the home, says L. II.
Hopper, agricultural chemist OF the
North Dakota experimental station.
who has made study of the methods
Of producing the syrup. If evaporated
long enough, dark sugar is produced
that may be used for baking pies and
dark cakes. Method Of making the
syrup is as follows:
The first step in making beet syrup
is cleaning, topping, and pairing the
roots. To clean them they may be
placed irka tub of water and scrubbed
with a stiff brush until free from dirt.
Then with sharp knife cut off the top
Of the beet below the lowest leaf scar
and pare off all green portions. The
reason for this is that the portions
directed to be removed contain large
part Of the mineral salts which would
render the syrup bitter and unpalat-
able if present in the syrup In too
large quantities. The beets are then
ready for slicing. A three-bladed kraut
cutter fastened to the open top Of a
barrel will be found a very satisfac-
tory implement A sharp knife can be
used. The thinner the slices the more
rapidly is the sugar extracted.
Extracting the syrup: A bushel of
beets will make about two bushels Of
slices and will require about ten gal
Ions Of water to cover them A barrel
wrapped with several thicknesses OF
burlap or canvas will be found very
convenient It is well to have the
barrel fitted with faucet near the
bottom for drawing OF the liquid. Use
boiling water. The beets will cool II
to about the best temperature for ex
traction (from 15S degrees to 176 de
grees F.).
First extract the slices for about
ten minutes. Discard the liquor drawn
of after this first extraction. The rea
son for this is that the greater portion
Of the substances in the slices tending
| to render the syrup llnpalatable Il
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Windows and Doors Open in February

Windows and Doors Open in February
The beautiful winter weather con-
tinues. No one remembers any prev
ious winter quite as nice as this one.
Ar we write this little squib the doors
and windows are open, the sun is
shining brightly as on June day and
the water is running down the streets
from the melting of what little snow
we have had. Stoves and furnaces
are being operated with drafts closed
and at minimum expense. Stock has
run on the fields all winter long and
hay is a drug on the market. There
has been scarcely any wind this winter
and within few weeks farmers will
be in the fields again. People are
walking about the streets without
overcoats and autos come in many
miles from the country daily. North
Dakotans sojourning in California
picked out a mighty poor winter to go
aWAy,
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
CLAIM is CONTESTED
BY DIVORCED WIFE

Van Hook, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE con-
test action Of Grace Stoll against
William G. Stoll, her divorced hus-
band, Of Van Hook, has been appealed
to the secretary Of the interisr at
Washington, according to information
received here. The appeal is taken
from the decision of the commissions
ers of the United States landoffice at
Washington in favor of the defendant
Stoll filed on a claim near Van
Hook in 1917. In 1918 his wife OBJ
tanned divorce. When Stoll endeav-
ored to prove up on his claim, his
wife contested the claim, alleging
Stoll had abandoned the land
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
MAN GUILTY. OF ARSON;
IS GIVEN THREE YEARS

Fessenden, N. D., Feb. John
Keller, found guilty in district court
here Of burning grain separator
near Harvey last fall, was sentenced
to three years in the state peniten-
tiary. On announcement Of the ver-
dict, Keller broke down and confessed,
duplicating his father, Fred Keller,
and Nels Nelson, separator man on
the Keller rig. He also exonerated
John Heizelman, on trial simultane-
ously for the crime, who was granted
liberty under bonds and new trial,
which with that Of Fred Keller and
Nelson, will be held at Darlington
this month.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

DR.. Edwin F. Ladd, senator-elect
from North Dakota gets two columns
in the New York Sunday World on
the nonpartisan league in the north
west. He represents the nonpartisan
league as an aggressive, prosperous
growing institution, Notwithstanding
the loss Of control of the legislature
of North Dakota in the last election,
the loss of a congressman in, that
state, greatly reduced majority for
governor and the election of half the
state ticket by the Independents. A
little aggressiveness and prosperity
of this kind on the part of the Non
partisan league and there will be
nothing left of it politically in North
Dakota. The senator-elect also con-
veys the idea to The World that the
league is making progress in Mime
sofa, fact which the results of the
election do not support. One would
infer, also, from what he has to say
that the league had not been over
whelnlingly defeated in Nebraska and
might conclude from the senator's in
formation that Townley is having
great success in Kansas. This sort of
thing may do down in New York
New York is long way off-but it
gets back to the west and adds moth
ing to the prestige of the new senator
DR.. Ladd is going to the senate osten-
sibly as the representative Of the
farmer-the proponent of his interests
and claims and of the legislative re-
forms which are supposed to promote
his welfare. 1t would not seem to be
to the advantage of the new senator
to lay stress upon his Identification
with the socialistic nonpartisan move
ment, which thus far has done nothing
except to load the State of North Da-
kota with burden of debt and taxes
which, in the words Of the justice of
the supreme court, elected by the non
partisan league, amounts in many
cases almost to confiscation Of the
farmers property and is calculated
to drive people out of the state to es-
cape this financial burden. DR.. Ladd
has probably missed his cue if he
thinks that he is going to promote his
influence and success in a congress
overwhelmingly republican, by giving
prominence to his Identification with
an institution so out Of harmony with
American principles and ideals as the
nonpartisan league, directed and con-
trolled by Townley. Surely North Da-
kota has nothing to gain from the pur-
suit Of that policy by it's new senator
-MinneapOlis Tribune.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Homemade Syrup From
Sugar BeetS Easily Made

removed. Then extract with boiling
water again for about 60 minutes, agi-
tating the barrel from time to time.
Throughout the time of extraction
keep the barrel tightly covered. The
resulting liquor of this second extrac-
tion is then concentrated. The refuse
beet slices are good feed for chickens,
hogs, and other livestock.
Boiling the juice: The Juice may be
placed in convenient receptacle
where it can be heated slowly till it
has evaporated to the proper consis-
tency. Aluminium and granite ware
have been found best. Do not use q
copper vessel. Scorching must be
avoided. A little corn syrup added
may help to prevent scorching. The
finishing point Of the syrup can be
judged by cooling some Of it in cup
or it can be boiled to 219 degrees F..
If thermometer is at hand. While
the boiling is in progress. the scum
which rises to the surface Of the liquid
must be carefully removed An old
fashioned milk Skinner fastened to q
Stuck VIII be 1oHlln very convenient.
When the syrup has been finished to
the desired point II should be bottled
while hot and tightly sealed to pre-
vent moulding.
To make a uniformly palatable
syrup from sugar bcets too great at
tention cannot be- given the topping
and pairing of the beets, the prelimi-
nary ten minutes extraction, and the
skimming Of the boiling juice. II any
one Of these three points is sighted
the syrup may be absolutely unpalat.
able.
Beet syrup is dark in color. This IL
not Objectionable where the product Il
not intended for the market. It may
be used on the table or for cooking
II evapOrated low enough a dark sugar
will settle out. This sugar can be used
in making pies or dark cakes. Glu
cose, a constituent Of corn syrup, will
prevent sugar from crystalizing, so II
1t is added to prevent scorching nc
j sugar can he exnected to settle out.