davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
PRICES
 DOWN, THEN UP

NEW YORK, July 30.-Stocks suffered a quiet but nervous re- lapse this forenoon but felt better late in the afternoon when one to around three points declines were pared.
 Today's close was easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

pressure moderately Boring
 
 general Territory the Arctic moderately northeastern Pacific Alaska falling slightly in the Southwest and from Kodiak rising slightly districts Temperatures have elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30

Guy Pocock, author, once taught both the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-30
u S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast for Juneau and vt inity bcginn rg at m Probably showers tonight and Tuesday, gentle variable LOCAL DATA
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

american Legion
Boy Scouts of America 49,
Boys Club of Washington and GEORGETOWN Brar
Bureau of Rehabilitation
Catholic Charities
Child Welfare Society
ChiIdren's Country Home
Children's Hospital
Christ Child Society
Columbia Hospital for Women
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind
Community Chest
Council of Social AGENCIES
Disabled American Veterans Of the World War
District of Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers
Emergency Hospital
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
Episcopal Home for Children
Family Service Association
Florence Crittenton Home
Friendship f1OOSG ASSOC1auOU
Garfield Memorial Hospital
George Washington University Hospital
GEORGETOWN Children's House
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Hebrew Home for the AGed
Holiday House
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Jewish Community Center
Jewish Foster Home
Jewish Social Service Agency
Jewish Welfare Federation
Juanita X. Nye Council HOUSE
Juvenile Protective Association
Legal Aid Bureau
National Homeopathic Hospital
Neighborhood House
Northeast Boys Club
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Providence Hospital
St. Annals Home
St. AIMS Infant Asylum and Maternity Hom6
St. Joseph's Home and School
St. Roses Technical School
St. Vincent's Home and School
Salvation Army
Social Hygiene Society
Social Service Exchange
Southeast House
Southern Relief Society
Southwest Community House
Starmont Aid for Consumptives, Inc
Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home
Summer Outings COMMITTEES
Travellers Aid Society
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
Washington Animal Rescue League
WASHINGTON Heart Association
WASHINGTON Home for FoundlinSs
WASHINGTON Institute for Mental HySisnS
141O Columbia Road
Young Mems Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Assoeiadoa
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
LONG NECK

The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. f..
Church will meet at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Warrington Friday
evening. February Q.
Master Earl Lingo is improving at
this writing from his recent Illness
MIR. and Mrs X. o. Warrington
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips
Of Oak Orchard
The community meeting that was
held in the MillsborO school audi
tOrium last Thursday evening was
greatly enjoyed by several families
from this community.
Mrs. Clifford Green is confined to
her home on account of Illness.
Mrs. NJ r. Lenhart and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Phil
lips visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Green Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Steele enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Earl Steele last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee and
children Of Milton visited with MFR.
and Mrs Charles r. Phillips last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lingo Sunday.
Preachin gat Central Church Sun
day, February 4. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Morris Lipman, Billy Ross Ring
Ter and Jesse Cobb spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carl Lekites spent the week
end with her husband at the Isle OF
Wright Coast Guard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson and
Grace West were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens at
Ocean View.
A surprise birthday party was
given Herbert Williams last Satur-
day evening by a number of his
friends. The group unknown to Mr.
Williams entered his home while he
was attending to some chickens
When he came into the house his
friends came out from under cover
and congratulated him. After n
pleasant evening spent in singing
and playing games, refreshments
were served. and the group left fer
their homes wishing Herb many
more natal DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
MILLYILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wiley and
daughter Wanda were the guests on
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dukes, at Geofeetown.
Mrs. Ida Dukes has returned home
after visiting her children in Phila-
delphIa; she was accompanied by
her son Joshua, who has returned
to his home In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emmons Phillips has been on
the sick list.
The mothers group meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. J. S.
Noble on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
7th, Miss Mcdonald will be the
speaker.
Doris Steele and Margaret Rogers
were guests the past week of Miss
Georgia Townsend.
Virgpl McCabe has returned to the
Bethany Beach Coast Guard Station
after. spending some time at his home
,Ebe Quillen of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest of his father.
While I'm Philadelphia Sunday,
Billy Ross Ringler and Jesse Cobb
visited Leslie Hooker at Valley Forge
Military Academy.
Miss Mildred Shannon of Camden
Is spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Electa Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Harmon of
Newark have been visiting Mr.. Har-
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harmon.
We are glad to know that little
Grace West of near Ocean View. is
to have home with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mrs. Roland West spent Friday in
Salisbury and Fruitland, Md. as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. O. W. Daisey.
G. Fl. Townsend has been on the
sick list.
Callers with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett. Saturday. were John and
George p. Townsend.
Little Billy Cobb son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Cobb is very III at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend
were Sunday callers with Mrs. Town
sends mother. Mrs. Kate Layton.
Smith DerricksOn. after spending
some time with his sister. Mrs. Alice
Mcgee has returned TO his home in
Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
COKESBURY


Services will be held in Cokesbury
M. Z. Church next Sunday as usual.
Preaching at IL O'Clock by the pas
tor, Rev. H. M. Ralph. pes
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
February 14th, at Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Kitchens. Everybody invited.
Misses Dorotha and Esther Hill
and Misses Thelma and Doris King
visited Miss Aleine and Helen Smith
last Tuesday evening. and 1t was a
lovely social hour.
Everett 8. Lambden OF Chester
town, Md, spent last weekend at
the home OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Goslings of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleetwood
and Mrs. Pearl Splcer and children
OF Georgetown.
The All Club met at the home OF
Misses Thelma and Doris King last
Monday with Miss Annie b. Moore
sponsoring. The members planned
to have formal dinner their next
meeting which will be held at Miss
Esther THIS. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wilson en-
tertained last Sunday his brother
and wife from Salisbury.
Mrs. James Hastings has been very
Ill at the home of her son, Henry
Hastings. but is better at present.
Among some of the different ones
who attended the "ROOseVelt Din
ner" in the Sussex Hotel, in SeafoFd
last Tuesday vening were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Paul Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Lambden, Joshua J.. Lambden,
Rodney Wilson, Henry Hastings. and
many others.
The NanticOaie Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club met last Wednesday for a
luncheon at 12 noon, at the home of
Mrs. Nora Isaacs. In the afternoon
the ladies' were busy cutting quilt
patterns they received from Miss
Rutherford. Thre were about TWEEN
ty-fve present. All reported a fine
time.
A beef canning was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Messick, under the di-
rection of Miss Pearl Mcdonald and
Miss Laura b. Rutherford: forty
seven cans of beef were canned. There
was about fifteen present for the
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
spent last Sunday with the latter's
parents in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Kitchens have
been spending few days at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.. Hill enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cal
houn of Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Hill and children of Phila-
delphia, Pa, at dinner last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Isaacs spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens.
Misses Laura Elliott, Pauline !
Hastings and Walter Hastings at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
hastings near Laurel last Sunday.
Horace Fleetwood has returned
home from Wilmington where he has
been under treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and children spent last Sunday at |
me nome OF the latter's parents near
Georgetown.
The people from Cokesbnry to
pa Furnace are very glad to say
.hey are soon going to have a new
'oad. The surveyors are ut work on
I now.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Jester and |
amily spent last weekend in Har- /
'isburg. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
BISHoPVILLE

Harry Smith of PHILADELPHIA was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hudson.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. lydia
Ringler on Tuesday evening TO
which a large number of ladies' mar
ticipated in a rag tacking."
DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Collins and
daughter, Miss Charlotte entertain
ed MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Richards
TO dinner on Sunday.
Ward Godfrey of Wilmington was
at home with his family over the
week end. also Bob Smith and Bob
Cropper of Baltimore spent the week
end with their families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings and
daughter of Philadelphia visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Hudson here over the Weekend.
Mrs. Lou, Young of Wilmington
was the weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Morris, Sr.
Mrs. James Loughrey left Sunday
to visit her grandson who is i'll at
the University Hospital. Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Figgs and
mother. Mrs. Matte FNiggs, of Snow
Hill were weekend guests of Mrs.
Ida Moore.
Mrs. LYDIA Ringler had as her
dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. F. X.
Evans and mother. Mrs. Kenney and
Mrs. A. II. Dasey and SON. all of
Selbyville. -.-
Miss Roda Lynch left Sunday for
Greensboro. Nd. where she will
spend the week as the house guest
of her school friend, Miss Margaret
BIlbrough. ~
We are very glad to hear the good
news OF Miss DOllie Hemple OF St. |
Martins. who has Just recently un-
dergone a serious operation at the |
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti-
more, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Prudy Jane Stephens home |
and household goods were sold at |
public sale here last Saturday. Josh |
Hudson. Jr., of Selbyville, purchase
ed the home. Mrs. Stephens will 1
make her future home with her
grandchildren.
Mrs. Timothy Hudson and brother
Ebe Bunting of st. Martins. visited
their brother. Levin Bunting and
wife at Ocean City. Nd, on Sunday.
The latter being i'll at this writing.
Walter Marvel of Roxana was a
dinner guest of Tilghman Lynch ON
Miss Frances Hudson has been
relatives and friends at
this past week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

their guests.
d. J johnson and sisters visited
relatives at Cambridge last week.
Mrs. Sarah Sutherland has been
i'll, and several friends and neigh
bors paid their respects to her by
calls last Sunday.
Misses Reba Adams and Virginia
Horsey were elected delegates from
Bloomery Sunday School. to attend
the convention held today at Denton.
Bloomery Aid met January 31st
with Mrs. G. Bullock.
Sunday School at BlOomery at
10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Just an old-fashioned taffy pulling
afforded lots of fun last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
The Chestnut Woods Aid Society
met at the home OF Mrs Walter
Eyangham last week.
After a week with friends near
fredericksburg, Mrs. Earl Adams has
returned home.
1t was a very happy gathering of
friends at the home of c. NJ. Adams
last week; when ten relatives were
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Wesley
NJ. r. Church will hold a supper on
Tuesday evening. February from
5 to 8 p. m.
Everyone is glad to hear that the
name of the Brick Hotel has been
retained by the new management.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

ties of the national housing act have stat
ed that lukewarm attitude by the banks,
and In some cases downright objection to
making loans under it, has hampered
the progress of the measure
1t is therefore gratifying to note that
local bankers have gone on record as be-
ing willing to assist to the fullest extent.
This should result in many applications
for loans under the act, particularly af-
ter the chamber of commerce survey has
shown the need for taking advantage of
it.
FL Centro has another job to put over
the national housing act.
Social note: Mr.. Spud Murray, whom
the state sent to prison for so years, has
been paroled after serving IA years.
While glad that the Lindberghs were
not hurt when they made a ground
loop it is somewhat comforting to
know that even the ace of flyers can
stub his toe now and then.
The grandmother of the Russian rev.
olution" is dead. We hope she died proud
of her grandchild.
Mr. Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
Tigers know what it means to be skat-
ing on thin ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
STATE PLANS
MUSEUM FOR
COLLECTION

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 13. U.P)
The fruit of 40 years labor of Rex
I. Brasher, noted naturalist, artist
and compiler of the most extensive
picture study of North American
birds, may be housed in one of the
country's most unique museums if
the Connecticut Park Commission
grants official endorsement.
Brasher has roamed from Mexico
to the Arctic regions studying birds
He has made $50 paintings of as
many species, believed the greatest
collection ever compiled. In addi-
ton, he has illustrated 400 sub-spe-
cies, which he has compiled into a
12-volume work.
The commission has under ad-
visement construction of $150,000
museum, circular building 200 feet
in diameter and built entirely OF
concrete, to house the one-man col
lection. The galleries would radiate
from the center of the structure
and the pictures so arranged that
only one could be viewed at time.
1t would be one story high, with
overhead lighting. Government aid
is being solicited to carry out the
project.
Brasher has studied birds since he
was Is. He formerly was profess
sional engraver He is self taught
naturalist and his plates are hand
co,ored.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Mr.. Ronald B. Elmes,
Camp Educational Advisor,
CCC Co., No. 819,
Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Dear Mr.. ElmeS:
We have your letter of Septem-
Der 10, asking us to list names and
addresses of organizations, con-
tractors, etc. in Imperial Valley
where your group of young men
might find work when they are
discharged from the CCC camp on
September 80. We cannot comply
with your request for the reason
that there is no employment avail
able in Imperial Valley.
This is an agricultural commun-
ity and the water shortage is de-
laying the planting ofyour fall and
winter crops. AS result many OF
our own people who would other
wise be working the fields are un-
employed.
Workers on the All-American
canal construction are being hired
through Mr.. Chan Livingston, Ma
tional ReemploymenC Service, IL
Centro, but very few men have as
yet been employed on this project
and all work available is being
given to Imperial county residents.
We have 5000 persons, all I'M
perial county residents, registered
at the Unemployment service for
work, so the outlook is not very
favorable for your young men. If
any of them are Imperial county
residents they might find work here
later. but we would not advise
others to come here expecting to
find work.
We regret that we cannot give
YOU a more encouraging report.
Yours very truly,
Robert Hays,
Sec 'y.-Mgr., Ell Centro Chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

the new clothes tree Daddy got you,
aren't you?" asked Mrs. Longears.
Promise To Be Tidy
"Oh, surelp said Custer as he
and his brothers looked at the
" jigger."
Their father, their mother and
Nurse Jane came down stairs leav-
ing the three untidy boy rabbits
to get undressed. They were older
than most of the other boy bunnies
who were already asleep.
After a while, when he thought
the three were asleep, Uncle Wig
gily went on tiptoe upstairs to the
room of Buster. Custer and Dus-
ter. He wanted to peek in and see
how nicely they had hung their
clothes on the tree. But, to his sur
prise, when he looked in through
the keyhole he saw Buster, Custer
and Duster playing a sort of tricky
game.
Each rabbit boy sat on his bed,
all undressed and they were all
taking turns throwing one garment
after another at the clothes tree.
Buster threw his coat, but it did
not catch on the tree. Instead it
fell to the floor. Then Custer
tossed his knickers. They caught
by one leg on branch of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
UNCLE WIGGILY'S TREE .
SURPRISE 90

Uncle Wiggily thought, and so did
his wife and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, that when a clothes tree
was put in the room Of Buster,
Custer and Duster, the untidy rab-
bit boys, they would change their
bad habits and become tidy.
"They surely will hang up their
clothes on the tree 1 bought J. for
them," said Uncle Wiggily When
night came and the rabbit children
were ready for bed and the new
"jiggero as Buster called it, had
been put in the room where he
and his brothers slept.
"What IS it for?" asked Custer.
ITO hang your clothes on in
stead of piling them on chairs, -
his father answered. He did not
say, which was the truth, that
neither Buster, Custer nor DuSter
put their clothes neatly on the
chairs which Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Longears so kindly placed by the
side of each little bed to hold the
garments. Buster, Custer and Dus-
ter scattered their clothes all over
the floor.
For all the world said Nurse
Jane, "as if their clothes were ap-
pies that had fallen from a tree.
"But now you boys are going to
be tidy and hang your things on
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
BREWERS GIVE
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. U.P) -
Contributions to the Democratic
party on file with the clerk of the
house today showed names of sever
al well-known brewers as contribut-
ing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Cash collected between Junt l
and August 81 totaled $115,481.
Among the Democratic contribu-
tions were:
George E. Rupert and Col. ia
cob Rupert, New York, $l,5Oo each;
Geo. F. Trommer, New York, 81, 900;
William Piel, New York, 81 900; A.
Gruseidieck, st. Louis, $1,000; Will
liam L. Goetz, st. Joseph, Mo-, ST.
41O; Adolph Bremen, st. Paul, ST.
500; C. w. Feigenspan, Newark, N.
j., $500 and Fred Pabst, Milwau-
kee, $4,000.
Contributors to the Republican
party included members of the Du
Pont family of Delaware. They were
lister as follows:
Lammot Du Pont, $5,5O0; Irenee
Du Pont, $4,000; A. Felix Du
Pont. 5000; William Du Pont, 5000.
Irenee Du Pont was one of the
organizers of the newly formed Am
erican Liberty league. He appeared
before the senate munitions commit
tee yesterday with Lammot, Felix
and Pierre Du Pont.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - The
capitals vast network OF news
channels was disrupted yesterday
when a heavy downpour put many
special telephone lines out Of COM
mission.
Newsmen were uncomfortable.
They wet out of touch with their
offices. and using public phones in
many cases would have taken them
blocks from their headquarters.
Treasury correspondents had the
biggest excitement since the United
States went off the gold standard
when a drain basin became flooded
and water spurted into their press
room. Bridge games were ended
hastily, typewriters deserted and
general exodus was begun.
Aides with mops rushed TO the
flooded section, but were unable TO
make much headway. The treas
ury sub-basement was flooded, but
water did not reach the main vaults
where bullion is stored
At the interior building, news
men suffered a double diSadvan-
tage. The press room was being
moved from the sixth to the fifth
floor, and interior reporters, how
ever, soon forgot their troubles and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
WAS TAKING every
KIND OF DRUG FOR
CONSTIPATION
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief

Read this very enthusiastic
letter:
81 am 81 years old and as far
back in my life l have been consti-
pated. I was SO bad that l had one
bowel movement every five or six
days. was taking every kind of
drug known for constipation.
"Now for the last two months I
have been eating a little ALL-BRAN
night and morning and l have at
least two to three bowel movements
each day."-Mr. Frank Piratzky,
40-66 9Sth St., Corona, Long Island,
New York.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides "bulk' and
vitamin B to aid elimination. ALL
BRAN is also a fine source of iron
for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, this clears out the intes-
tinal wastes.
Isn't this safer than taking harm
full patent medicines? Two table,
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi-
cient. Severe cases with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or
cream sugar or honey or fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cooking.
In the red-and-green package.
At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

began to think of next summer.
Their new pressroom is air-cooled,
the oi6 one wasn't.
A certain Haew dealer' who
6oesn t like titles and can t under
stand why friends call him
" judge tells this story:
Meeting a Texas congressman,
who was with pretty girl, the
"new dealer" was greeted:
"Good morning. Judge
"But you know I'm not judge. y
eyes, I know. but I'll tell you
why I always call you a judge.
Down in Texas we refer to a hand
some man as general, a good
looking man as "colonel,' and a
homely one as "judge."
GOOD day, Mr.. Chief Justice, !"
was the "new dealer So parting
shot.
The senate may be preparing for
more speed at the approaching
session.
New elevators are being installed
to replace the old bird-cage ones
that crawled slowly up to the
chamber. The new lifts are re-
ported capable of travelling at "ex-
press speed.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. U.H -
Horse fat may be SO much horse
feathers to most people, but to three
chemists attending American Che
mical society sessions, it's sweet,
slightly pungent delicacy capable
of culinary possibilities.
Horse fat is no banana oil to
Prof. H. A. Schuette, Thelma M.
Garvin and E. j. Schwoegler. In
fact, they said they were disap-
pointed that Americans wouldn't
take horse fat more seriously.
The bewhiskered boarding house
Jokes about horse meat took a beat
ing from the horse flesh chemists.
THE Europeans" they said, "hold
horse flesh and it's products in a
different light than we do on this
side of the Atlantic.
For them, the horse is not alone
beast of burden. 1t has value, po-
tentially, as a food source. NO
marked prejudice apparently sur
rounds the elementary use of horse
flesh for man there"
Then they explained how the best
grades of equine fat made a good
lard substitute and the liquid por-
tions a good salad oil.
The three chemists said that in
America prejudice was SO great
against horse flesh even in dog
food that it was difficult to make 1t
acceptable at all to human beings.
On wine making, M. A. Joslyn
and G.. L. Marsh, both of the Uni
versity of California, popped a deep
| ly set cork when they recommend
| ed that wine makers clarity their
products by freezing.
1.-THE present American demand is
| for wines that are brilliantly clear
and that will remain so until col
sumed. The sediment and cobwebs
that are the traditional glory of the
famous Chateaux wines are not de
sired.
Cream of tartar crystals and un
slightly deposits on wall and bottom
of the bottle detract from the quail
ity of the wine"
They explained that winter colo
had been used in Europe for sever
al years in clarifying wines, but thai
winners had always been cautious
not to let their vintages freeze.
Our recent investigations indi
cate there is definite time ano
temperature relation for stabiliza