The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 6

‘ ger? PAGE SIX ~ | News of Sport BY BILLY EVANS. “Babe” Ruth, the home-run king of the universe, is still trailing in the], 1922 campaign “Ken” Williams is showing the way |: in the American League; Rogers | Hornsby is out in front in the Na- tion : Despite his late start I was of the ‘opinion that Ruth would be out in front by Aug, 1. I felt confident that he would retain his crown of “Home- Run King.” It is beginning to look as if he would be dethroned. = The rush to the front by Williams, the rather unexpected home-run spree that Hornsby has been indulg-, ing und the great number of other players who have broken into the circle of home-run sluggers this year has caused much discussion as to how they compare with Ruth. Some Questions Arise. = Does Williams hit the ball as hard tis Ruth? Does Hornsby compare with Ruth as a long-distance slug- NOW IS ERA OF SWAT! ‘IT PLEASES THE FANS. CAN-IT BE OVERDONE? BY BILLY EVANS, | | This certainly is the era of swat in baseball, Those experts who cling to the be- lief that brawn has not supplanted brains, to a certain extent, as a fac- tor.in baseball need -only to consult the batting records. Saturday, July 29, 1922, wil} live long in the baseball annals as a mute testimonial to the part that slugging now plays in the modern game. On that date 28 home runs were made in the American and National Leagues, thereby piling up 3 new home-run record for one day in the majors, or any other league, for that matter. Pittsburg and Philly. The National League played the more prominent part in the -home- run festivities, making 14 circuit drives, of which five were to the These and scores of other ques- tions relating to the batting end of ‘the game have been fired at me ever since Ruth started to trail a num- ber of other home-run hitters. = Ruth is supreme when it comes to ‘the making of home ryns. In my opinion no other player in the game %ompares with him when it comes to Eetting distance to his drives. © Williams is a great hitter. Rogers Hornsby is a marvelous batsman. In all probability a hitter of the Horns- Dy type is far more valuable to his élub than Ruth, However, when you Start discussing the great sluggers of the game you must accord Ruth position number one. Will Live in History. Ruth may not lead the home-run hitters this year. I doubt if he does. The swats of Ruth, however, will go down in history long after many oy his rivals have been forgotten, Several years ago I asked Hughey Jennings how Ruth compared witu the great sluggers of his time. 1 was the day after Ruth ‘had beaten Detroit with one of his record- breakin home runs. Jennings was managing the Tigers at the time. “Never saw a.batter like him and never expect to sec another,” is the way Jennings expressed himself In his day Dan Brouthers was a noted slugger. He goes back a bit farther than Jennings. Dan is em- ployed now in an official capac:ty at the Polo Grounds. One day, after Ruth had thrilled with a long homer }j. I asked Brouthers how he compared with the old-time sluggers, Twice as Far. “Ruth hits them about twic as we old-time sluggers did,” replied Brouthers. “However the ball is muct livelicy than in our day,” he added. equal number to the Phillies, The American League was respon- sible for seven four-sackers. No single player in the American League contributed more than one home run. In the National, Henline of the Phillies and Carey of Pitts- burg chalked up « pair. Fifteen or 20 years ago 21 hom: runs would have been the: supply for a couple of weeks. Takes Considerable Stuff. For that number of home runs to be made in a day simply means that SATURDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8; St. Paul 4, >| Columbus 2-1; Toledo 3-2. Lousville 7-3; Indianapolis 3-2~ AMERICAN LEAGUE * Chicago 0; Cleveland 5. Boston 3; Washington 10. St. Louis 3; Detroit 4. Others not stHeduled. “T would have liked to bat against NATIONAL LEAGUE gue race tq'skk games. The Pirates the modern ball” Philadelphia 7; New York a | now hold second place by half a game. There you have the opinion of two Boston 5; Brooklyn 8. Rogers Hornsby’s. thirty-fourth famous stars of yesteryear. They St. Louis 9; Cincinnati 3. b: say Ruth is without compare. Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 0. ‘Williams is a great batsman as is] * a Horn: The other home-run cou- SUNDAY’S GAMES, tend are worthy rivals, but Rutu stands out as the longest hitter in the history of the game. Most of nis home runs are classics, Few of them are high flies that just clear some short fence. “The Colossus of Swat” is the title given Ruth by a certain expert, and he richly «deserves it National League Philadelphia, 7; New York, 8 Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 8. St, Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh, Chicago, 0. American League. Chicago, 0; Cleveland, 5. Boston, 3; Washington, 10, St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 4. Others not, scheduled, / ¢ = 4 | Baseball Standings | i American Association. .Boston pitchers hard and won, 10 to AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, 8; St. Paul, 4. 3. WL Pet. Kansas City, 5-16; Milwaukee, 9-4. fos eve Dak St. Paul Ks 49.634] Columbus, Toledo, 4-4 y y Minneapolis 74°61 ‘884| Louisville, 7-3; Indianapolis, 3-2 | Mictvat Gite tnd Sere Pal Milwaukee 74 65582 — . Moore of Memphis, Tennessee, per- CLE 1M apr cata Noi eat MONDAY’S GAMES. sistent challenger for the world’s Se eee 12 pa OR 5 Ae Nationai, League. bantamweight title, today’ has a outa re beg test St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 3-6, mighty score jaw, a cracked rib and folede 55 83.309) Chicago, 3 innati the praise of his admirers ringing Coles 51 88-867) coklyn, 4:6; Philadelphia, 8-7, | in his cars to keep vivid the’ memory AMERICAN LEAGUE . New York at Boston—postponed, re most, sensational battle of his : EL Pet.) am That contest was fought in’ Floyd Tews Noel. '- Bh 008 : Fitzsimmons’ sun baked arena here BE rouls of i Oe American’ League. yésterday when Joe Lynch, the ban-| Detrolt 62 526] Cleveland, 3-1; St. Louis, 10-12, | tamweight® title holder defeated Chicago 65 496} Detroit, 2-3; Chicag . Moore... | i ‘ Washington 59 70 458} philadelphia, 5-0; Washington, 4-2.] - Bleeding and groggy as the result Eppes 5373 A217 Boston’ at New York--postponed,| of fifty or more solid punches on Boston ee eee en the chin, Moore was all but knocked ee out’ in the seventh round, only to NATIONAL LEAGUE actin Keeeiabion, game back and stage,a rally in. the Ha : F maining rounds that brought New York 50.608} St. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, 2. (Morn-} cheers of admiration for his remark- Chicago 57 551} ing game.) Minneapolis, 3; St: Paul,| Sue courage. St. Louis 57.651] 4 (afternoon game), Moore was knocked from one side Pittsburg 58 550! Louisville 4-0; Indianapolis, 3-8. | a> the ving to the other in the ex Cincinnati 6o 534! Columbus, 10-6; Toledo, 7-6. (Sce-| citing seventh and was down twice Brooklyn 64.500] ond game called end tenth, dark for he Gount sof nike, eitting <help- Philadelphia. 43 80 350, Milwaukee, 23; Kansas Ci feés ina neutral commer. He gamely Boston aa 83 ol (First game.) UTH SUPREME—GAME KNOWS OTHER ABLE BATSMEN BUT NO HITTER, EVANS SAYS, IN THE BABE’S:CLASS ‘HORNSBY (LEFT), RUTH (CENTER) AND WILLIAMS (RIGHT) G credit of the Pittsburg team and an|’ Kansas City 5-16; Milwaukee 9-4.| Graw’s star southpaw, was knocked World the ball is lively and that the pitch- ers are not quite sv good, ‘However. one must not forget that the lively bal takes considerable stuff from the pitcher. Delving intw the dope, some inter- esting datum. is ancovered, which tends to show the strides that bat-! ting has made in the last five years } _ At the close of the 1917 season the} average team batting average of the American League was .247, in 1921 it was .292, In the National League it was .249 five years ago, while in 1921 it was .289. Five years ago there were !3 bats-\" men in the American Leaue battiag for percentages of .300 or better. |. In this list 13 batsmen were seven, players that had gone to bat less than, 100 times. Su gu reality thete were really only six regular 300 or better hitters. f Last on 54. American Lengue players batted .300 or better. At the present time.there are about: 40 in the .300 class. Fans Like Slugging. * The lively ball is of course partly to, glame, although the pitchers must bear some of the burden for the free hitting that is now featuring major league baseball. Slugeing appears to have struck a popular chord with the fans. The at- tendance records prove they like it The big fear is that it will be over- done and react. Tee |. SPORT BRIEFS | — By the Associated Press)‘ Chftago, Sept. 5.—Artie Nehf, Mc- out of the box for the second time within a week but the Giants took ad- vantage of Philadelphia’s loose play ing and nosed out. the Quakers, 8 to 7. The victory coupled with Pitts- burgh’s defeat of Chicago, 2 to 0, in an ll-inning duel between Hamilton and_Alexandcr, enabled New York to increase its jead in the National lea- homer gave him undisputed lead in the slugging race and helped St. Louis to beat Cincinnati, 9 to 3, placing the Cardinals in a tie for third place with the Cubs _Brogklyn maintained its winning stride, out-slugging Bos- ton, 8 to 5. The St, Louis Browns met defeat, 4 to.3, ati the hands of Detroit in an il-inning. tustle, losing 'ground in|& the, American league jrace to the Yan- kees, who were idle. It was Detroit's first victory in seven games, Uhle pitched Cteveland to a five to nothing decision over.the Chicago White Sox, while Washington hit two TAX ISSUE AT: STATE MEETING Discuss Many Questions at Minot Grand Forks, N, Sept, 5.—Po- licies of the attorneys of North Da- kota ‘will be ‘discussed: at the me ing of the North Daokta Bar ‘As ment here today ‘by: Tracy R. Bangs, president of theorganization.. Whilé’ members may bring many things be- fore the association in the°course. ef, the business meetings, it t c cally ‘certain, according to Mr. Bangs. that question: of diverting a percentage of the: licerise tax to the | Bar Association for the use of the general assdciation wil tbe discu: ed; that the poliéy of endorsing: ju- .| dicial candidates will, be conside hat the question of asking for a \revision“of: some of the rules of the supreme court of North Daketa will be présented and that the organist tion may. take ‘some action ‘declar- ‘ing its‘attitude upon the matter. of the proposed. amendment to the. fed- eral constitution which ‘ in” effect would prohibit, courts from ‘declar- ing. laws: unconstitutional. Minot. will entertain the North Dakota <attorheys {his year, the an- nu ting: of the associati - ing Ke ere, Thursday and Friday, Septembér 14 atid 15. The morning of the fourteenth will be spent infeli- citation between the officials of Mi not and of ‘the association with the annual’ report of officers, the pro- posal’ of new business and reference to committee taking up the final moments before ‘lunch. ‘ Luther E. Birdzell, justice of the North Dakota make the principg] addresses of the day at the beginning of the after- noon ‘session, and ‘following his a dress a general busienss session w: be held. In the evening the Ward County Bar Association will tender a ban- ‘quet to the visiting barristers at which President Bangs will act as toastmaster. Responses will be. made by Governor ‘Nestos, Former Gover- nor Burke, A. G. Burr, J. F. T. O’Con- nor, John Sullivan and James -John- son. President ‘Bangs will make-his an- nua] address at the keginning of the second day’s session, this tovbe fol lowed by the report of committee: general business‘and the nomination and election of officers. The program & outlined follows; ‘Thursday, Sept. 14, 10 a.m. Invocation—Rev, T. ‘F. Gulling. Address of -welcome—K. -E. Leigh- ton, President Ward: County Bar As- sociation. Response’ by President Tracy RE. Bangs, Grand Forks. i refer Fence to committees, # Recess. 2.P.M. ‘Address—Luther E. Birdsell, Chief Justice Supreme’ Court of North Da- kota. General business. | 7P.M, Banquet. tendered’ by the. Ward County Bar Association. © +°:,.° Tracy R. Bangs, toastmaster, ~ Response to toasts by. Gov. Nes: tos, Ex-Gov. Burke, A. G. Berra. F T.. O'Connor, John Sullivan, James Johns a Friday, September 15, 10 9. m. General session reopened. — Address by ‘President. Reports of committees and. action thereon. , General busine Nominations and, election cers for ensuing term. Adjournment. of offi: id TOMORRO _ AT SHEBLER’S Must Re Voted or Malled on Name --another: candidate-after- be esti trimmed, put in packag: struggled to his feet before the re-! / \ votes written on LAWYERS ‘HEAD: ciation according. to thé announce- |° Supreme Court will'| 67. Barley ‘Address of Welcome--W. M. Smart, 71° ' b HAUUUULUUNUEOUUUCAUESEQUOGAUUGREEYEDELEDOUUOTCTUNTCUTTTCCD EE CS AUER EATER LIM I ‘SEPT. Music furnished by -. "WAGNER'S ORCHESTRA All Taxi Lines Will Furnish Service at’ New Kind of. Lunch Will Be Served at Midnight Everybody Welcome . AvUHUNnHA Deana UMEEOONAGUUUANODANGETAOUENGOCUEEYUTUGUUUSAH DUG tA UHNTAN UNE ES ANU NNT FREE VOTE COUPON 35-—VOTES—35 This coupon will count thirtysfive votes wi sent to the Campaign: Department of The Bismarck Tri N on ct before expiration date... No.coupon will be trai ‘heing-received:at-ahis-oftieer: | Additional Markets: (By the Associated! Press) Duluthy Sept. 6.—Wheat ,market started in strong today and then eased for a time under selling prea- sure. Marketings of wheat and other graing were heavy, there being 2,460 cars of all grains on track here tq- duy, an accumulation of three days. They included 448 cars of spring wheat; 995 cars of durum; 799 cars of rye,-and 32 cars of flax. Spot amber durum eased 2%c and No.2 mixed. durum 1%, The heavy offes: ing ‘Ling: of. Canadian wheat is. provi a handica: The market was steady at the close. September wheat closed 3% up at $1,01% nominally and October up 01% nominally; September du- losed %c up at 85%0. bid; Oc- tober Sc up at 85%c; November % up ‘at 85%c and December %e up at!” 84400. bide ; i Spot rye closed Ke up at @7%e; September %c up, at 66%4c; October Ye yp at 66%c asked and December %c up at 66%c asker closed 1%¢ up at 30% barley unchanged at from 4lc to 55c; No. 2 yellow corn 1%c up at 60%c and No. 2 mixed corn 1%¢ up at 60c. A fair yolume of trading was report- ed in flaxseed. September closed ‘2c up at $2.23 bid; October 1%c up at $2.19% + November 1%e, up ‘at bm oe bid and December 1c at $2.14 a Dulyth closing. cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark northern fancy, $1.12 @ nie No. 1 dark northepn $1.08 :¢ $1.12; No. 1 dark northern arrive $1.08; No, 2.dark northern $1.05 $1.11/No. 3 dark: northern $100 $1.08; No, 1 amber durum 94%. @ 99%c; No. 2 amber durum 92%c @ 97% c; arrive September 10, 89%c; arrive September Bt: No. 4 dur- ym 88%c; No, 2 durum ire No. 1 mixed durum 86%¢ @ 97%c. No. 2 mixed durum 84%e @ 95%e;. arrive ‘September 10, 83%c; arrive. Septem- ber 82%c; No. 1 red durum 82%c. Falxseed on track $2,28 @. $2.25; ar- ye $2.28 @ $2.24; September $2.23 Hi poeese Lei bist Noromber Bt id; December §2.! Oats No. 3 white track 30% @ 31% No. 1 rye track 67%¢; i tember 15, 67%4e;\ arrive September 41¢ @ bbe, Corn No. 2 yellow’ 60%c; No. 8 yellow 59%4c;. No.'2 mixed 60c; No. 3 yellow 59¢,_ MINNEAPOLIS ' RANGE: “|? _ (By, the Associated Prev) | u Minneapolis, Sept. 5.— Open. High. Low. Close. : WHEAT Sept. ....99 100% 98% 100 Dec ....100% 100% 99% 100% May ::.:104" 106% 104% 105% OATS % Sept, ao 29 ‘Dec, 29% 80% Sept. 61% 62% ; BAI SS Sept. ... 46% 50... 4Q%~ 49% Sept. ..... 217 219° 317° 219 jac, + BIL 218 ZAL. 213 CORN Sept. ... 53% 54% total U. 8. ship- bulk cobblers poorly’ graded 31.00 @ $1. sacked cobblers $1.00 @ $1.20 qwt.; bulk early Ohios $100 @ $1.15 cwt.; sacked mixed red varieties Minnesota bulk ‘early Ohios 90¢ -@-$1.05 sack- ed early Ohios 85c @-$1,10; Idaho sacked rurals $1.15 cwt.; New Jer- sey, sacked cobblers $1.35 @ $1.45 $115 @ BISMARCK GRAIN “(Fiarnished' by ' Ryssel}-Miller Co.) .> Bismarck, Sept. i 1922, 9, 1 dark northern od fo..4 amber dyrum .... ;ANo..1 mixed durum No; 1 red durum No. 1 flax . 4 SesaRe8 By the’ Associated Pre: inneapolis, Sept. 5.—Wheat rey ! ceipts 1,815 cars compared with 1,323 4 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.10; September $1.00, De= 00%) May $1.05%. tat ' — W NIGHT DAIRY FARM or Betore September % 1922 Doe ceeee cine cegnnevesere ~ filled out and ° ropert: marek Tribune, Biemarck, |f with your nam 5! months 4% @ 46 @u @\@ 91.04; MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT RECEIPTS | Corn No. 3 yellow 56% @ 57%c. Oats No. 3 white 30%c @ 32c. Bar- ley 48c @ 58c, Rye No, 2, 64%c. Flax No.'1, $2.21 @ $2.22. > FOREIGN EXCHANGE the Associated Press). “York, Sept, 5. change steady. Great Britai 4.46%; cables 4.47%; 60-day bills on henks 4.44%; iin ile demand 17.83; cables 7,83%;, Italy demand 4.35: cables 4.36; Belgium demand 7.41 cables 7.42; Germany demand. .07; cables .07%; Holland demand 38,97; cables 39.04; Norway demand 16.74; Sweden demand 26.56; Denmark de- mand 21.50; erland demand 19.02; Spain demand 15,51; Greece demand 2.83; Poland demand .01%; Czecho-Slovakia 3.46; Argentiné de- mand 36,50; Brasil. demand 13.35; Montreal 99 15-16. CALL. MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 5. fall money firm; higher 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%. Time loans firm, mixed collateral 60:90 days 4 @ 4%; 4-6 prime commer: 6 paper 4 @ 4%. cia] MILL, CITY. CASH SALES _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 5,—Range repre ntative cagh sales: hy No. 1 dark northern $1.04 @ $1.24; No, 2 dark northern 99¢ @ saree Ne. 8 dark ‘northern $1.01% No, 4.dark northern 96% sof @ 99%c; No.,1 dark hard winter $1.14% @'$1.17%; No, 2 hard winter 97%; No. 1 amber durum 90c @ 95c; {No, 2 amber durum 92%c @ 92%c; No. 1 mixed durum 8c @ 94%c; Barley sample grade 42¢ @ 51c; No. 2, ble @: 52c; No. 8, 48e @ Sle; No. 4, 47¢ @ BOe.:Corn No. 1 yellow. 57% @ 88c;No, 3 white 57c: Oats No. 2 white 32%¢ (@) 34c; No. 3 white 31%4c @ 82%e;. rye No. 1, 68%c @ O5'%e; 0, ce @ 67'%c. Flax ..0,°1 $2.18 @ $2.20% Outside of<high grade industrial shares caused a further extension of early gains in the late afternoon. American Woolen, Baldwin and Nor- folk and Western adyanced more than 2 points to new top: prices for the year, while , Consolidated Gas fut high ata net points. The The upward. movement of prices was continued in today’s stock mar- ket, industria] shares leading the ad- ance at gainsyof 1 to 4 points. trength of the ‘oil issues was attri- buted in part to short covering op- erations but there were indications of investment buying in steel stocks and first/class specialties. Sales ap- Proximated 850,000. shares. — CONSIDER TARIFF BEFORE BONUS (By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 5.—By a vote of five to three, senate conferees re- fused today to sidetrack the admin- istration tariff bill for the soldiers’ bonus measure. DIVERSIFIED FARMING WEEK Diversified farming has long been advocated by experts. Sti]l the-single grain crop with the cattleless farm persists in this region.. No. 5 dark northern 91%c}. of learning what the diversified farmer with cows and clover, corn and hogs, has done and is doing to put farming on a wéckly pay-day and sound economic basis. As Gov- ernor Preus says in his proclama- tion: In periods of low prices, just as in, seasons of poor yields, farmers who practice diversified farming to the highest degree, suffer least.. The production of milk, cream, , butter, beef and pork, mutton and wool, eggs and poultry, has relieved the farm- ers in many sections of qur Sta from the uncertainties of one- farming. It has given our farmers }-a steady income in place of one that, id seasonal.'It has stopped the deple- tion of soil fertility which is a cer- tain résult of grain raising. Now comes Governor J, A. O. Preus to give official support to farming on modern principles. By proclama- tion he designates September 25 to Qctober 1 as diversified farming week. ‘This serves to direct atten- tion ‘anew to.the soundest of agri- cultural principles, Diversified farming week will pre- cede by a few days the opening in the Twin Cities of the National Dairy exposition. A week- devoted to a message is to be followed by another week devoted to the practical ex- ponents of that message. They are to be weeks of contrasts in which the farmer who pins his faith solely to grain growing, whose pay-day comes only in the fall and then only after a. gamble, will have the opportunity Ri get" att dove eating iT get all done esti this “Kelloce’s, Corn Flakes for lunch! Say, bet your month waters when’ you watch me eatin’ these big mouth- fols of Kelloge’s good- 1 No. 1 mixed wheat 90¢ @ $1.17%.|- - © CORN FLAKES serve with fresh fruit! . , ‘Tet the little folks eat as often as they like and ag much as they like of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—wondera ful summer food for every member of the family! Just what little and big stomachs need to thrive on , best during the hot days; an ideal food to take tha place of the heavy meals which upset health, make you sluggish and take the joy. out of life! « Kellogg’s are so extra delightful in summer With .. _ fresh fruits—for breakfast, for lunch, for ‘‘snacks.? : ' ‘Try Kellogg’s Corn Flakes as a dinner dessert with fresh fruit and cream! Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, None are genuine without it! \ 9 CORN FLAKES Aloo makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN>cooked and krumbled Zz % hed Can these heal “something different” for your meals, you will be disappointed, them now "THE season ig closing. aay Pio tive left in sybich to Be eliciolis, flay : and plums from the Pacibe Northwest, ‘You can’ make sucha wide variety of delightful preserves, jams, jellics,. marmalades aad pickles from ul orchard parla always have Besides you save money—from one+third to one- half—by putting up your own fruits at home —in Ball Mason jars. Factory-prenared fruits are extravagant. ‘But remember, if you don’t do your canning right soon Blackberries There’s ey “nl Pickled Peaches with Pears 1 pint vinegar 4 pounds suger 7 pounds peaches or pears 1 ounce cloves Peel the. fruit and stick s cloves into each. Cook for. 12 minutes in syrup made of the vinegar and suzar. Place in hot Ball Mason Jars and scal. Pacific M. W. Grawers & Jebbers Ass’a Gecera) Oftices, Minncapolis, Minn. Fine Quualtty—Reasonable Price Can Yours Now! "FHOSE from Puyallup and Sumner, Washington, the home of the best berries, are now ready. They are firm, juicy, meaty. Put up plenty of blackberry jam—while the sea- son is on—don’t delay. _ It’s delicious at any time— for every meal. Try it on your breakfast toast or rolls, Prepare more than usual. ¢ @ Ever eat blackberry pie? It’s great—make one! Home-canned blackberries’ are as good as the fresh fruit for making pies. Fill up your Ball Mason jars. ) Getyour blackberries this week or you may be dis- P&cific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General ices, Minneapolis, Minn. _4 Reliable Recipe for Blackberry Jam One pound fruit (cut in food chopper), % pound granu- lated sugar; place in preserving kettle, boil slowly to jelly consistency. Cool and. fill in dry sterilized glass jars. Cover with melted parifline. Keep in cool p!