davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

County Attorney J. F. Ross went 70 Benson this afternoon. where he was called 70 represent the state in pr-- liminary hearing there in ;he jusii 70 court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
6iSeE E VISITORS.

today were F. E Wallace. well known business man and II S S,iliman. resi- aents Of Bis bee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FROM BiSBE E.

Rober; Rae returned home today from BSbee. VI here h. had been on brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ENGINEER HERE.

W. C. Goetz. division engineer was in Tombstone today on matters con nected with the Douglas east high -:y. if which he is in charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
EN ROUTE HOM E.

MT. and Mrs. Il R. Sisk. of NoEale~. .ne enrvui- to their home from Bis bee. where Mir. Sisk attended the meeting of the Arizona Daily News ;aper Association
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

]. J Bowen. Of Bisbee. passed thru Tombstone this morning enroute to Nogaies on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
STARTS ASSESSING.

Deputy Assessor Jim Mcdonald let this morning for San simon and Bowie on an assessing trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
IN FROM RANCH.

Mir. and Mrs. (. I. Barnett and Clay Aston were visitors in TomD stone today from their ranch in the Huachucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
HIDE BUYER HERE.

Walter Fife. formerly Of Tombstone and now traNe cling for d los Ange,es hide firm, was Tn Tombstone today on his regular hide buying trip
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
~~~~~~
 FRIDAY
INTERESTING SLEEP.

The Fox attraction booked for to- borrow night at the Crystal Jheater is entitled When New York Sleeps and is booked as ihe premier attrac- ton of the month. story of New Works more intimate self The ai- mission is 25c and J0c with the pros ject that there will also be one reel !; screen classic snapshOts
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
MONUMENT MAN HERE.

M. W. Jones. monument man oi Tucson. was visitor in Tombstone today on hsi regular visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
IN PHOENIX.

According 10 the Phoen,N papers, (. NJ. Roberts. former supervisor and several times member of the Arizonl is in Phoenix attending the legislative Snssinn
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FROM WILCOX.

Attorney Fin;on Hays Of Willcoy, was visitor in the county seat today on cour, matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

A. C. Kareer, former clerk o' inc board Of supervisors. nov manager of the Bankhead Motor company T; Douglas. and Dr. R j. Stroud. super Doug as. were among the visitors in Tombstone today on business at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY
E ROM GLE ESON.

]. Sullivan and F. F Burnes. Of Gi"e son. were visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO WILCOX.

Rev. Jno. Leayer of the Catholic church went to Wilcox today. where ne will hid services tomorrow morn ing. returning to Tombstone in the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FROM RANCH.

Jim Lawry rancher of the HuachI. cas. and wife. spent the day in Toni stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO TUcoN.

Bert Holland lef; this morning for Tucson. where he goes 10 purchase . big engire for his concentrator he has erected al the Emerald Dump. and as soon as the engine is installed will
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

Judge Albert NJ Sames went to Douglas las; evening. where he will attend to affairs in his office there before coming 10 Tombstine 70 make bis home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
RETURNED FROM e,seEe.

Court Reporter | M Phillipows',i returned today from I;isbee. where he rel, red ihe Davenport case yester- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
SATURDAY
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Practically every attorney in the county was here today having ma CTS before th, Superior COur'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO PLAY BASKET BALL.

The Tombstone High School Basket Ball Team left al noon today for Pearce where they will play the Pearce Union High team this after noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
Daily International.
HERE FOR WINTER.

MT. and Mrs w F. Smith and douch;er. Miss Jennie. are recent az rivals in Tombstone from St Mary's Ohio. They have taken the Judge Duncan cottage and will remain dur ing the winter months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO DOUGLAS.

County Attorney ]. F. Ross and Mrs Ross went to Douglas this morning woere MT. Ross was called on official business. Mrs. Ross 10 visit friends They will return tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
MACHINERY MAN HERE.

Caesar A. Geraii. representing the
 Improved Power and Machinery Co. Tor Pueblo. Colo. was d visitor in the
 lciiy today. He is selling stock in the comDany
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO PHOE NIX.

Mrs. H $. Ford went to Phoenix tD- day. where she will yisi; for several Jane Ford
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
LOCKING FOR THIEVES.

Members it tny sherifrs office are inyes ;iga;ine a case Of robbery at Cochise night before las; when un- known thieves broke into the wara- house of the : P depo; al that place and carried off large quantity of freight. mostly four. sugar and other items Of foodsiuff Il is reported that some Of the stuff has been located in Ia MeXican's house al Benson bu, ths report had no. been confirmed up 10 ,his afternoon by t'ndersherilf Biyjh
 sheriff Hood being absent in Risbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

clear and cold the fact that we have what disappointing as its failure to
 'liquidate' is hindering road work. disappointirg 10 the cattleman and 10 the interested parties in water supply. We art shor, on moisture all around
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
RETURNED HOME.

Be-J Holland returned hone yes;er- day from Tucson. where he went O purchase an engine for his concenira;- ing mill al the Emerald mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
KREss HERE FROM PHOENIX.

Ray E. Krebs, local automobile man and member of the house of represen- tatiyes from District No : o' Cnchisa
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO BENSON.

\. II. Gardner and Frank Cayanaugi went to Benson this afternoon on a brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
THROUGH TO NOGAIES.

MT. and Mrs. II. Snodgrass and M- and Mrs. J. D. Blair. ot Bis bee. were visitors in Tombstone today enrou'e to Nogales and Tucson On a tour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

County school Superintendent Miss Helen Brown and Assistant Miss Lot; ,ie G. KolD. wen- to Pomerene today. where they were called on business sith that district
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
We art shor.
TO BESSIE.

C. E. Wilson. New Yors Life fnsur- snce man. who has been in Tombstone he pas few days went to Bisbee yes terday
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
NO MORNING MAIL.

Due 10 No : on the main line be ing several hours late the morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

county. arrived last nigh, from Phoe- nix to spend Sunday here with his family. He went to Bisbee today on business and return this afternoon rd vii. leave cary tomorrow morning in or1er to be presen, al the opening
 the legislature Monday morning
 Mir Krebs is chairman Of the print ing committee and clerks and also A member Of the ways and means com mij;ee. Mines and Mining Committe-. Constitutional Anne ndments and Re.- erepdum Committee. Fish and Game Committee and Capitol Buildings Committee Mr krebs will have the Prospector sen; 10 him during his stay in Phoenix in order Ii keep up with the trend ot home events whi'e away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
THURSDAY
rSOM GCEEscN.

ROM CLEESCN. | Constable l.. NJ. Brown. of G!eeson. spent few hours in town today. IN FROM RANCH. Wm Davis well known ca,tleman of IGovernment Draw. spent d few hours
 in town today on business MEET TOMORROW. The local chapter of the Eastern Star meets tomorrow in regular lsemi-monthiy session at their hall FROM WILCOX. K. \. Coplen of the Riggs Bank a: Wilcox. spent yesterday afternoon n Tombstone
 ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. F. $. Smith. assi--an5 postmaster.
 entertained a number Of friends at his home last evening. !FRcM sIssEE. Mrs. C. W. Hicks came over from Bisbee this afternoon and will visit
 here the guest of her caugater. Mrs ]. T. Kingsbury. BACK TO sIssEE. Walter Roche. assistant county at torney, returned to Bisbee again th's
 afternoon 10 complete work he has ;n progress there. SOME COLO. :! While the fast two days have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
OVER FROM BISBEE.

Tom Foster. formerly deputy she!- iii in Lowell. and fate candidate for mine inspector. arrived in Tombstone today and will remain here for some time. having taken d lease in the dis trict in partnership with rial Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO WILCOX.

Merrill went to Wilcox today on brief visit and will return home th:s evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
3F,It &
J BY .ATURE

. WIDOW OF MAN REC PASSAGE s~ ,RiZoNA HE rE sV JOINT AL: OTHER Q AND CON uTTEEs. ' r.. lowe. legislature. in . today recon e bill for the
 Spangler. of C M. Spane
 was killed by ly The bill propriation of ship for it. [ after 1t ha,i
 senate, in q uioGy ior four hudics wer. nd arrived in ere to receive thers were to
 in the state
 committee re \he bill mak O steal rides
 te Of th,.
 : bill and r" pos'ponement 7s fees ana
 ia alt action ins less than )rted both by
 and by the
 whole
 IS given a bil.
 blic school poses.
 providing at regarding q, [ property o-
 fayorably r. ts postpon-fi printed bill. roCuced today rdod as d few les. amending ission law by e of appeals qJ:reInen.s of pellant shall eearding the disposition 0: $. appropria. : of the state .ure commis Su;y !.
 1es. amending from taxation idition to the
 $2000 there hild under Is. to exceed fer. providing morally dis
 and marines iace fin a pau not less than ihOn. classify and peddle-s. favorable re- ie Curtin bill for a bridge ( at Pierce's yeloped some ut the reason
 whole favor
 Lines bil, respect to ar } that certain nd their arti without first
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
UPFRoM POWDER PLANT.

W. J. Stewart. who is now located a; the Apache Powder pan; near Sr David. was in town today. NIT. Stew
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FROM eiSe E E.
TO POM ERE E.

T. A Hughes. insurance man Cf Bis bee. was d visitor In town today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
RETURNED FRcM eIseeE.
TO DOUGLAS.

Pinkie Walsh returned home yester day from Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TUESDAY
~~ TO BIS6EE.

County Assessor George Henshaw went to Bisbee this afternoon on off cial business and will return tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
GOOD STUFF.

There are six reels Of good stuff on the program at the Crystal theater for tomorrow night. firs; there will he one reel If Screen Classic snap- shots. followed by Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home" one of the usual R., ci.2u productions. Usua. pricys of i5c and 25c will prevail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ROM RANCH.

w II. Miles. ot Turner. va. wis ;or in town today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

F. S. smith. assi,.aH5 postmaster. entertained a number Of friends at his home last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FRCM elSREE.
BACK TO eIseEE.
SOME COLO

While the last two days have been
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FROM WILCOX.

K. \. Coplen of the Riggs Bank at Wilcox. spent yesterday afternoon :n Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
FORMER TOMBSTONE eoY DIES IN U. S. NAVY.

side Of Forrest Station
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO BiSs E E.

Mrs. Geo. Wales went to Bisbee this morning for brief visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
MEET TOMORROW.

The local chapter of the Eastern
 Star meets tomorrow in regular |semi-Ronthiy session at their hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
WEATHER REPORT.

start concentrating
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
JURY TERM STARTS END OF MONTH.

application cou,d be ms
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
TO 8 EN SON.

Jane Ford
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
REEVES BETTER.

bis home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

whole favor
 Lines bill respect to ar , that certain nd their arti
 without first
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

ituach chucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
THROUGH TO NOGAlES.

denis Of Bisbee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Walter Catlett Left
Bank for Light Comedy

Walter Catlett, whose comical doings
and sayings help Miss Marilyn Miller
and Leon Enrol to make sally" at the
New Amsterdam SO entertaining, began
his career as bank clerk in Oakland
Cal His father had mapped out a
financial career for his son. catlett
spent one year at college and the next
left home ostensibly to go to college,
but instead went to Denver, where he
Joined a stock company.
The elder Catlett persuaded his son
to return to Oakland and go to work in
the bank in which the father was CASH
Ter. Catlett complained that his eyes
were being impaired by close work and
got an oculist to At him out with a
pair Of horn trimmed glasses with plain
glass. like the ones he still uses in
Sally" His father finally agreed to
send him to New York to consult an
oculist and while here Catlett Joined a
musical comedy company, and then
wrote his father the truth.
The father wired: "All right. wash
my hands OF you"
Catlett did not see him for three
years, but when he returned to Oakland
as the leading man In New York mu-
steal comedy the father relented and
went to see the production. After the
show he went back to the dressing room,
embraced his son and all was forgiven.
He came to New York to see his son
open In sally" at the New Amsterdam
last December and has become his sons
most enthusiastic booster.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Shubert Vaudeville
Chain Opens Its
Doors Next Week
Winter Garden, 44th Street
and Shubert- Crescent Lo-
cal Theatres Affected.

Shubert vaudeville, the new venture
with which Lee & J. J. Shubert will
return to an old field, viii become an
established fact Monday Of next week.
September 10. Two local theatres will.
be put into the variety lists by the Shu-
berts. with third to follow soon.
The Forty-fourth Street Theatre and
the Shubert-Crescent. Brooklyn, both
renovated and overhauled. will open
their doors with popular priced variety
at that time. The third metropolitan
house to be, devoted to this policy. the
Winter Garden. viii have its premier
September 26.
simultaneously with the two New
York openings scheduled for September
10. three important out OF town theatres
of the new chain--the Majestic Theatre
In Boston, the Euclid Avenue Opera
House in Cleveland and the Academy OF
Music in Baltimore--will get under way.
making a unit Of five theatres to open.
Similar units will be opened on eacn
succeeding Monday until the entire new
circuit Is In active operation. including
the Forrest Theatre In Philadelphia and
the Chestnut Street Opera House In the
same city. Woods Apollo In Chicago.
the Shubert Theatre in Pittsburgh. the
petroit opera House IN Detrolt, the
Shubert- Belasco Theatre in Washing
ton, the RiaNo in Newark. the Liberty
Theatre in Dayton. Ohio; the Capitol In
Springfield. Mass: the Strand in LOUIS
vile and the Shubert theatres In st.
Louis. Kansas City, Indianapolis. To-
ledo, Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse,
Providence. Toronto and Montreal.
Each programme sent over the new
circuit will include big dramatic sue
cess condensed from hours into minutes
and presented by a selected cas- Of
playeri Whenever possible the original
cast. t.ss same treatment is being ac-
corded favorite musical productions.
which will bring the Shubert vaudeville
bills to a spectacular close.
Instead Of scampering about the coun-
try here and there Individually. the per-
formers will be grouped into units, each
unit composing a complete bill. which
will be held intact until the entire cir-
cult. has been covered.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Cups Presented
to HammerStein
Underline Hammer
Gifts From Opera Stars in
Days Of Triumph Now Of
fered at Auction.

Reminders of opera days at the Man
haitian when Oscar Hammerstein was at
the peak Of his success are seen In loving
cups presented to the late impresario
and which by the odd turns OF fortune
now come under the hammer TO be sold
to the highest bidder
When the Manhattan company closed
it's season Of 1867 the stars of the or
ganization joined In presenting TO Mr..
Hammerstein large silver cup. In
scribed with their names. Again at the
close OF the season of 1907-S all the
members Of the company again Joined In
giving him cup of still greater size.
with sculptural handles. Both cups will
be sold to the highest bidder this week
at Darling & Co.'S auction rooms.
242 Fifth avenue. along with other me-
mentos Of the late manager.
The first of the two cups bears this
inscription
Presented to Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein
in affectionate appreciation by the prn-
cipal artists of the Manhattan Opera
Company. April 20. 1907"
Then follows a strain from the pre-
ludio G introduzione" of Mr.. Hammer
STEMS first operate production Il Puri-
tani." The names inscribed are full Of
memories for the lover OF music of those
days. They are Melba, Calve. Cam
panini. Bassi. Russo. Lejeune. Dalmores.
Trentini, Ancona, Arta, Severini, Gia-
noli-Galletti. Zaccaria. venturini. Res
.chizlian. Renaud. De Cisneros, Zeppilli,
Sammarco. Gilbert. Gianconia, Ari-
mondi. Baddi. Wilson. Mugnoz. Muzzlo
and Fossetta.
The second and larger cup Is even
warmer in its phrases OF appreciation.
ITO our beloved impresario. Oscar Ham
merstein." 1t reads. "a token of sin
cere appreciation Of his splendid serv-
ices In the cause Of art and his constant
sympathetic interest in his artists" 1t
Is dated March 28. 1908.
There will be sold also concert grand
piano used by Mr.. Hammerstein, as well
as collection OF his personal jewelry.
including a gold watch that was pre-
sented to him in 1890 by the attaches Of
the Harlem Opera House.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Frank Fay and his "Intimates" ap-
pear nightly atop Reisenweber's Para
disc Roof. A second edition Of tho
revue will have It's premiere when
Reisenweber's new Rose Room opens the
latter part of this month.
Next Thursday evening Montagu Love
will be the chief guest at tho eleventh
Of the series Of Photoplayers Nights held
on Delmonico's Roof
Following the opening Of Yoeng's Res
taurant, formerly sChurchilrs. Broadway
and Forty-ninth street. last Thursday.
James w. Leung inaugurated as daily
feature afternoon mandarin tea dances.
at which Chinese tea pastry Is served.
Interior decorators have been busy
improving the noted Netherland Hotel
with new furniture and draperies.
The Cafe des Beau-Arts, -refrlrnished
and redecorated. has reopened with John
and Emil, for years on the staff Of the
late Locis Bustanoby. who founded the
restaurant. in personal charge.
The Pavilion Royal at Valley Stream.
l.. l.. continues to draw patronage from
Broadway as well as nearby summer
colonies and viii remain open until late
In the fall. Edward Eikins and his band
play for the dancing.
The Moulin Rouge has a new show on,
THE Society Circus"
Huyler's opened the mezzanine and
upper floors of their store at sos Fifth
avenue rs a first class restaurant last
Wednesday night. The new eating place
will be open for luncheon and dinner.
The service on the mezzanine floor Is
by Chinese Mattresses. That on the
other floors is American service.
Aunt Jemima and her musical bakers
are appearing at the Cafe de Paris.
Little Hungary at 2a7 East Houston
street is In It's thirty-ffth year. RIGGS
crchestra plays there
Cafe Boulevard. Forty-nrst street and
Broadway. opened on Labor Day en-
tireiy redecorate4 and with new equip
mcnt
The McAlpin Hotel roof will not close
until later In tho month. The Terra
Gotta Grillroom Is being prepared for
the season.
Sam Patterson's orchestra. recently OF
The Plaza Hotel, began an engagement
at the Hotel Shelburne. Brighton Beach.
on Tuesday evening.
In the main dining room at the Penn
sylvania Hotel new pipe organ has
Just been installed and its music Is en-
5oyed by the diners.
There were numerous dinner parties
nt the Hotel Shelburne. Brighton Beach.
last week. Representative and Mrs
Daniel J. Riordan entertained a party
OF twelve. Others giving dinners were
Mr.. and Mira Herbert Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Grammont. Mr.. Archibald
Alexander Hutchinson. Jr.. Mrs. Theo-
dore Polhemus. Mrs. Isabel Miliettc Mrs
Pauline o. Field. Miss May Ebbitt and
Miss Evelyn Cushing Campbell. Col
and Mrs. Henry Watterson of Louis
vile. KY. who arrived at the Shelburne
OH September ], accompanied by their
grandsons. Watterson Miller and Austin
Gllmour. will remain until the latter
part Of the month. when their grand
sons will leave for college--the former
for Dartmouth and the latter for Phil
iips-Exeter. Col. and Mrs. Watterson
will pass October in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Mems of Hotels
and Restaurants

Frank Fay and his "Intimates" ap-
pear nightly atop Reisenweber's Para
disc Roof. A second edition Of tho
revue will have It's premiere when
Reisenweber's new Rose Room opens the
latter part of this month.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Next Thursday evening Montagu Love
will be the chief guest at tho eleventh
Of the series Of Photoplayers Nights held
on Delmonico's Roof.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Following the opening Of Yoengs Res
taurant, formerly Churchilrs. Broadway
and Forty-ninth street, last Thursday.
James w. Leung inaugurated as daily
feature afternoon mandarin tea dances.
at which Chinese tea pastry Is served.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Interior decorators have been busy
improving the noted Netherland Hotel
with new furniture and draperies.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
N. ]. CANNING FACTORY STARTS

The New Iberia Canning Factory
started up for the 1921 season last
Wednesday, and has been running
nearly every day since.
One or two days had to be lost
due to shortage of raw material, it
being Improbable to start up the
machinery for less than a full days
run.
They are at present canning snap
beans, and are turning out strictly
high class product. The beans are not
ripening quite fast enough, however,
to keep the factory going six days a
week.
The bean pack will last about three
more weeks after which corn, toma-
toes, okra and figs follow.
The proprietors of the factory have
had to give up entirely the idea IF
canning blackberries this year, as
they are unable to secure the berries.
We understand that there is large
crop of blackberries this year, but
because of the Volstead Act and the
Eighteenth Amendment the berries
are all grabbed up by the multitudcs
Of "Home Brewers" and the Canning
factory cannot get possession of any.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Parish Agent Gives Helpful Suggestion
For Ladies.

When an egg is only slightly soiled,
a cloth dampened with vinegar can
be used to remove such stains.
"Under no circumstances should
badly soiled eggs be used for pre-
serving if put into the jar while dir
ty they will spoil, and washing re-
moves a protective coating which
prevents spelling. 1t is not neces-
sary to have all the eggs to be pre-
served at once. They can be added
from day to day.
WATER-GLASS METHOD En-
planned.
"A good method for the preserva-
ton of eggs is the use of waters glass
or egg saver. If the price of water
glass is about sixty cents quart,
eggs may be preserved at a cost Of
approximately three cents a dozen
1t is not desirable to use the water
glass solution second time.
"Use one quart of sodium silicate
or water-glass to nine quarts of wat
err that has been boiled and cooled.
Placed the mixture in a five-gallon
crock or jar. This will be sufficient
to preserve fifteen dozen eggs, and
will serve as guide for the quaint
ty needed to preserve larger amounts
Of eggs. First, select a fve-gallon
crock and clean it thoroughly, after
which it should be scalded and allow
ed to dry. Second, heat a quantity
of water to the boiling point and al
low it to cool. Third, when cool, mea-
sure out nine quarts of water, place
in the crock, and add one quart of
water-glass, stirring the mixture
thoroughly. Fourth, the eggs should
be placed in the solution. Be careful
to allow at least two inches Of the
solution to cover the eggs. Fifth
place the crock, containing the pre-
served eggs in a cool, dry place, well
covered to prevent evaporation. Wax
ed paper covered over and tied a.
round the top of the crock will answ-
er the purpose.
when buying water-glass or sodi-
UNI silicate be sure and mention for
what purpose you are buying it, as
there is special preparation Of it
for preserving eggs" =.