davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

over stitch take up as few threads Of
the materials as possible. only enough
to hold. Keep the stitches absolutely
even. Use a fine mercerized cotton.
About half dozen skeins will be
needed.
AS the embroidery is usually done
on soft, sheer material, those wom-
en- who do not use hoops may find it
necessary to haste the material on
tissue paper to avoid pickering or
drawing.
But part of the sleeve motif could
be put in the paper. 1t can be en-
larged. however, to suit any sized bell
sleeve merely by adding scallops.
But half Of the back Of the yoke
could be given. 1t can easily be trans
ferred by folding the material right
side to right side and slipping between
1t two pieces of transfer paper back to
back. Put the pattern on top and trace
with a hard pencil or stiletto.
To make up, join the yoke at the
shoulder seams and finish with a mar
row fiat fell. To it may be added any
good night-gown pattern that is cut SO
1t may slip on over the head. Havs
the gathers very close and well strap
ed, SO they may be easily added I'm.
der the scallop. Cover on the under
side with a narrow bias facing.
The sleeves, which are sewed up in
fat fell or may be joined by beading.
are then put in.
This design is also suitable for one
OF the cool little blouses with Dutch
neck and klmono sleeves, which are SO
popular. If the yoke, either for night
gown or blouse, Is not broad or low
adding scallops to both front and back.
Put the same number of scallopS on
each side of the two yoke pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

ter EaEtwork is being lavished upCr
them. We have, moreover. distinctive
nightgowns for different seasons, and
those for summer usually are collarlcss
and have short elbow sleeves.
There is among many women such
q distinct reaction in favor OF the night
gown that is comparatively free Of
trimming, and may in consequence be
counted on 20 come through wash day
with few signs of wear and tear, that
any model which is dainty yet free
frcm overelaboration in trimming is
sure 10 prove popular.
The French nightgown, with its but
toHholed scaIlop. eye!ets and simple
motif in embroidery, that slips on over
the head IS special favorIte for sum
ner wear. The design shown today,
while possessing equal merits as 10
simplicity and easy laundering, gives q
pleasant variety. with its sheer en-
5roidered yoke and graceful bell-sleeve
The motif used for the yoke is a
dainty Arrangement of lilies of-the-val-
ley that can be quickly and easily
worked even by the comparatively UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
A SCrim Table Cover

A VERY pretty and easily worked
II table cover can be made of
\ heavy scrim in a rather pale
shade Of tan. The cover may be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Economy in Thread

<fVYy HY will embroiderers waste
M minutes of time to save Il
w scrap of ot six or cotton"
recently. Il do not do fancy work my
self, but l should think any one could
see the folly of possibly threading a
needle half a dozen times to use UP a
bit of thread that might just as well, in
fact, much better, be wasted"
"Working materials are cheap, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

~ EVF WOMEN can resist pretty
- niEntgown. We read much OF
late Of the adoption by the fair
sex of pajamas. 1t is safe to say
that adoption Will never be Widespread
Whatever may be their advantages as
a night garment. beauty and grace OF
line is not one of them.
Nothing in this respect can equal
weII-cut, daintily trimmed nightdress
OF fine. soft lingerie material. Even the
most elaborate silk nightgown has
never been able TO any appreciable ex-
tent to threaten its prestige.
Each season it seems as if we were
being offered more and more exquisite
creations of this form of lingerie. Ma
teriaIs of finer lace and embroideries
are used to greater varieties and more
expensive qualities. and more and bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

I I is the sign of very careless en-
broider to use a knot. Not only is
it ugly but it causes the work when
pressed to have a rough, lumpy ap-
pearance.
A knot is doubly inexcusable because
II Is unnecessary. While few of US can
attain the perfection of the Japanese
work, We can have the wrong side of
our work as neat as possible.
Start thread by running two or three
stitches over and over on some portion
OF the material that is to be covered
by the embroidery or else by running it
for short distance through the fabric.
Fasten a thread in the same way. al
ways clipping the end very short on the
right side, when it will usually drop
through to the under part long end
Will invariably work to the surface and
broidery.
BE sure to cut a thread with a sharn
pair OF scissors. Never by any possibil-
lty bite 1t off. II you have no dread of
worn enamel and dentists bills remem-
Der that this practice pulls the work and
gives it an ugly drawn look
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
IN LAW
J. IL. Cole Called to Ban
croft to Unite a Hard
Illegal Knot.

Attorney j. H. Cole has
returned from Bancroft, a
town on the Great Northern
in Kingsbury county, where
he went as counsel for
the business men of the
city, to investigate and start
a big suit In court at De
Smet in June to quiet title
and settle other matters re-
garding the property of the
village as a result of tax
deed defects that need
curing. Ten different suits
will be brought now with
more later. improvements
to the value of $4,000 are
on the lots involved in the
litigation. The lots were
sold years ago by the coun-
ty at tax sale and have
since been improved by the
purchasers. Mr.. Cole has
no doubt but what the mat
ter will be satisfactorily
settled in court.
Bancroft, he says, is a
beautiful town of 400 or 500
people, with new buildings
going up, both in the city
and in the country around.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
Locals.

John Clodfelter is build
ing an addition to his house.
Don't squeeze a dollar un-
til it's face is black. Better
grip a spade and plant a tree
that your memory may be
kept green.
The marriage of Mr.. John
S. Hoffman and Miss Helen
Wilson took place on We'd
nesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian home, Mr..
CRUDE officiating. A small
wedding party accompanied
the couple. They will make
their home near Fort Pierre
where the goom has a claim.
The groom is a good ap-
pearing man. The bride is
a pioneer Hand county girl,
we'll liked on account of her
good qualities and practical
ways. They have the kindly
wishes of many friends.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
GOOD WOMAN GONE
Mrs. G. II. CarroIl's Good
Life Closed at the Age
of so Years

Mrs. Alice Carroll, wife
of Geo. H. Carroll, died
Tuesday night, aged 80
years. She had been ailing
for some time. No greater
eulogy could be given than
to say that by her teaching
and example in her home
six model children, three of
them grown, mourn her de-
parture and cherish her
memory. She was an active
worker in the Methodist
church. She was born in
Webster county, Iowa, her
maiden name being Alice
Milburn. With her hus-
band she came to Miller in
1882.
The funeral was from the
house Friday, services by
Rev. Mr.. Butterfeld, the
last rites being said at the
grave in the cemetery south
of town. The funeral was
largely attended.
The people of Hand county
extend sincere sympathy to
the bereaved husband and
family in their great loss.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
Locals.

Don't find fault with the
earth and natural conditions
for where conld we go to
do better?
You would naturally think
that the frogs that were out
in March would now be
croaking at the cold wealth.
Cr.
Mrs. Struif, Joe and
daughters Anna and Vero-
ma, drove in from Howell
yesterday; Anna to take the
8th grade examination.
The dress Of brown and
frosted green with white
spots worn by Lady Earth
during April has been made
over for May, the change
being a heavy white blank
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
THE BOSS
Mild Eyed Standpatter Goes
Wrong. Causing Fierce
Trouble

1t pains us to have to con-
denim adyone, especially the
COW, the queen of the pra-
irie, the flower of the hill
top, the mortgage discover,
but having overstepped
herself in two instances this
week she must be warned
against making further
trouble between neighbors
or man and wife.
The producer of refined
gold in one instance refused
to be herded properly by
the lady of the house, caus-
ing the husband to thrash
the wife. This caused his
arrest and he was fined $25
and costs.
In another instance a cow
broke down a fence and ate
a neighbor,s corn. The
neighbor struck the cows
owner on the eye with a
pitchfork and he was arrest
ed. 1t is to be hoped that
it will not occur again.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04

The people are great hust-
lers and very hospitable.
They have a good hotel,
the Argyll, the hostess being
a fine Scotch lady.
While away Mr.. Cole met
Prof. Geo. Sheldon, who
has quit the pulpit and is
running a bank at Man
chester.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
BOOMING
West Part of City Making
Great Progress in New
Improvements

The Improvements in the
northwest part of town now
being finished and starting,
will cost close to $4,000.
w. H. Waters will spend
half of this amount in COM
pleting his elegant three
story residence and other
improvements in that part
of town.
Attorney S. Y. Christ has
started residence there
that will probably cost with
the other buildings and i'm
provements, S., 900.
Archie Hendricks is ad-
ding several hundred dol
lars in improvements to his
property.
Sheriff Erb has begun a
new barn north of the court
house and will build a resi-
dence there later.
Several hundred trees are
being set out in that part of
the city. Those planting
these beautifiers of the
earth are:
Archie Hendricks, apple
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04

and shade.
S. V. Christ, shade.
w. H. Waters, shade and
other varieties.
Squire Kelley, shade.
w. T. Raffety, shade and
other varieties.
The writer is planting
175 plum and apple trees.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
SPECIAL ATTENTION

The great success attending
the sale Of our present line
of goods has impelled us to
add shoes to our already
popular stock. Everyone
knows that we sell our
goods right, and have conf
dence in our ability and
willingness to give good
value. We have a splendid
line of shoes and our prices
will be put down to bed rock
IS good, seryiceable, depend
if you pass our line. We
r. You'll be well pleased
h a reasonable price.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04

Geo. Jeffrey has good
seed corn for sale.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04

to start with. You will mi
able shoes, and lose money,
inyite you to look them owe
with such good shoes at sue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Schools and Colleges.
S6OO,OOO,O 90
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SIS Draft FOR YOU
IF YOU SEND YOUR NAME

Christmas Gift drafts in denomlna-
tons OF 5000 and $500 have been
Issued 20 the amount OF six hundred
thousand dollars and are now being
sent 10 the prospective students OF
Draughon's Spencerian Business Col
IeEe Company. which has a chain OF
80 collegcs-biSgest and best In the
world. Send your name and address
to Draughon's College, Ninth and ID
Streets, n w, Washington. and you
viii receive one Of these Christmas Gift
Drafts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Roger Straus. son OF the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus.
Joined his parents at their home today
TO remain until after The New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Two hundred society people from the
younger sets attended the dance at
Rauscher's last night given by Mrs. Nc
Leod Matheson for Miss Matheson and
Miss Frederick Morgan. The Misses
Shonts. who came over from New York
for a few days visit. remained for the
dance. Miss Susanna. Henning of New
York, who will be the guest Of Miss
Morgan until tomorrow. was also pres
emit
Mrs. James Morris Morgan. assisted
by Miss Frederick Morgan and Miss
Matheson. received the guests. Among
the married people dancing were the
Assistant Secretary OF state and Mrs
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hichborn. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Walcott Tuckerman. ViscOUnt and VS.
countess de Martel Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. de Blanpre. Capt and
Mrs George T. Summerlin. DR.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Mrs. Walton Hostess.

Mrs clifford Walton was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a bridge party fol-
lowed by a tea Sonora de Cortes, wife
Of the minister from Colombia. and
Mrs. z. c. Brooks. presided at the
tea table, which was effectively dec
GRATED with white roses and holly ber-
ries.
Mrs. Walton received her guests in a
handsome gown Of pearl gray mar
quisette. trimmed with lace. The bridge
players at the six tables were Mrs.
Elliott. Mrs. Goodloe. Mrs. Benjamin
Micou. Mrs. George Edward Foss, Mrs
J. J. Morrow, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Oxnard, Mrs. Town
send, Mrs. Ellinger, Mrs. Slaven, Mrs.
John W. Weeks. Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. Car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Brewer. Mrs. Seth Shepard. Mrs. George
Dewey. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Stephen EIklns, Mrs.
William WetmOre, Mrs. John B.
Foraker. Mrs Chauncey Depew. Mrs.
Frank Brandegee. Mrs. John T. Dry den.
Miss Kean. Mrs. John DalzeH. Mira.
George r. Hun, Mrs. Richard Wayne
Parker. Mrs. II. NJ HoyU Mrs. George
l. Gillespie Mrs. Thomas BlaKden. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle.
Mrs William s Cowles. Mrs. Charles
c. Gloser, Mrs Edmond X. Colds
borough, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs.
Ernest Howe. Mrs A. G.. Downing. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Frank Riggs.
Mrs William 3. RidVelv. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. James w
PiuchOt. Mvs. George McJanahan. Mrs
\. s Lincoln, Mrs Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs. John + Mclean. Mrs.
Frank p. Mitchell, Mrs Dunlan Phillips,
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

The gold leaf Furnished frames are alone worth more than SIS
as are many Of the pictures. Choice Of PaSeS Aotypes Oil
graphs etc Landscapes Marine Pastoral and Religious subc
Take elevator to Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

This Palais Royal
December 1870 COu-
pOn and twelve uG
cents, entities bearer
70 one 25c box OF per
fumery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Dinner for Roosevelts.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were the honor guests at dinner last
evening OF Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
who invited a distinguished company to
meet them and to celebrate the ap-
preaching birthday anniversary Of the
host, December g. The dinner was at
first scheduled for that date but was
moved up to accommodate the engage
ments of the Chief Executive.
The list of guests invited 10 meet the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt included
Madame Bonaparte. Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Gen.
Horace Porter, Senator Brandagce. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Brownson, General and
Mrs. Grant. General Gillespie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Corcoran Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morton, Mrs. TOoker. Admiral Caps.
Captain Horace Hood. K. n, Captain
and Mrs. Sims, Lieutenant II. V. But
Ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Langhorne. and Capt. and Mrs Richard
5. Hooker.
From the younger set were Miss Ma
thiide Townsend Miss Isabelle May
Miss Martha Cameron. Miss Katherine
Jennings. Miss Eleanor Slater. Miss
Grace Jarvin. Mss HOyt. the Misses
Meyer. daughters OF the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Meyer: Mile des
POrtes. the Misses oliver. William Moore
and Seward Webb. OF New York: Cap
tain Gilmore, Captain Lee Representa-
tive Butler Ames, Mr.. Bingham Frank
Ellis. NiscOunt de Chambrun, Prince zu
Lynar, SiEnOr Montagna. Mr.. Won Schu-
bert. Baron Haymerle, SignOr Cora.
SignOr Ccntaro. Mr.. Hanihara, Chauncey
Hackett, Henry May, George Meyers.
Joe Letter. Robert Hit. and Frank Poe.
Mrs. Morgan wore a handsome gown
Of cream satin with pearl and lace
trimming; Miss Morgan an empire gown
OF yellow chiffon over silk. with fur and
yellow trimmings: Miss Henning an en-
pire gown OF white satin. and Miss
Elizabeth Wise. OF Baltimore. also a
house guest OF Miss Morgan, wore pale
gray chiffon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Mrs. L. 4. Letter entertained a num-
Der Of young people at dinner last night
for Miss Frederica- Morgan, all Of them
afterward attending the dance given
for Miss Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Watsons' Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant Watson,
Of the British embassy stan, entertained
at dinner last evening. Those present
were the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Beel1man Winthrop,
the Minister from Peru and Nine
Pardo. Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Cooley, the
Third Secretary Of the British embassy
and Mrs. George Young, Sir Courtensy
Peregrine IlDert. the father of Mrs
Young, and the Hon. Nina Shuttle
worth, sister OF Mrs. James, Of the
British embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Garfelds Entertain.

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
James R Garfield entertained their sec
ond dinner party Of the week last even
ing, having as their guests the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lowden,
the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, and Esme
Howard, counselor OF the British em-
bassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Yale Glee Club.

The most important social event Of
tomorrow will be the concert at the
New Willard by the Yale GIee. Mando-
lin. and Banjo Club A number OF
dinners have been planned in honor Of
the members and the hosts viii take
their guests on TO the concert and
Will attend the dance Immediately
afterward.
The concert is TO take place in one
ballroom and the dance in another.
The list Of patronesses for the affair
includes Mrs. William Taft. Mrs. Victor
II. Metcalf. Mrs. Truman r. Newberry,
Mrs. Robert S. Oliver. Mrs. David
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

Mrs. Lowden. wife OF Representative
Frank o. Lowden OF Iowa, was hostess
today at luncheon In her home. Calumet
place. in honor OF her mother, Mrs.
George Pullman, Of Chicago, who is
spending the winter in Washington
The guests invited to meet Mrs. Pull
man were Mrs. Day. wife OF Mr.. Justice
Day, Of the United States Supreme
Court; Mrs. Cullom, wife OF Senator
Cullom; Mrs. Scott, wife of Senator
Scott; Mrs. Hopkins. wife OF Senator
Hopkins; Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Gillespie. wife OF General Gillespie:
Mrs. Norman Williams. and Mrs. John
4. Logan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

lington. Mrs. Buchener. Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. John W. Titcomb. Mrs. Coip, Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Bradford
and Nine Pomponlo Guzman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
:: ROOSe0eHS AOkiS' Hosts :.
ROOseVeItS Hosts
For the AOkiS at
Luncheon Today

Viscount Aoli, the japanese ambas-
sador. and the Viscountess Aol1i, and
Secretary and Mrs. Root are being en-
tertained at luncheon this afternoon by
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The luncheon Is given as a farewell to
the ambassador ard his wife, who are
soon to sail for Japan.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Aold, who were TO have left
Washington today. have been detained
here for some days longer. They are
not accepting any OF the numerous in
vitatons heaped upon them, as il is
necessary for them TO rest as much
as possible in preparation for their long
journey TO Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Woods Give Dinner.

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Spencer
S. Wood were hosts at a dinner given
last evening in honor Of the Secretary
or the Navy and Mrs. Metcalf, but on
account OF the indisDOsitiOn of the Sec
Rotary. Mrs. Metcalf attended the din
ner alone. The other members Of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley, Commander and Mrs. Knapp, Miss
Newberry, Miss Strobe. Of Detroit; Pay
master General Rogers. and Lieutenant
Darst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19

This Paiais ROYAL
December 1920 COu-
non and nineteen lg
cents entities bearer
20 one 50c perfume
atom!zer, imported.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

paid is from $40 to SEQ in New York,
with board and the Kindergarten is
supposed TO be a graduate Of a school
for kindergarten training. The day
OF the ignorant nursemald for chill
dren who are able to walk and talk is
coming to nm end, as 1t should.
Mothers who realize the fact that so
much Of the child's success In life de-
ponds upon its knowledge Of the Eng
lish language will not place the little
ones at an impresslonable age in the
care Of women who use bad grammar
and even slang After the age of 10
or - a child who has been trained
from its infancy in the use of correct
English Is not likely to suffer, but for
the small girl or boy it is all import
ant that the many hours spent N the
of the nurse be spent in the
company Of woman Of refinement Of
speech and action.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21

Among the school outfits are in,
cluded no more necessary articles than
a number of pretty aprons-white and
colored, both. They protect the dresses
under them and are also useful In
freshening up worn frock, often
giving 1t longer lease of life White
muslin, trimmed with insertion and
shoulder frllls OF dainty embroidery
makes this attractive little slip. The
skirt extends all the way around, al
most completely covering the gown.
There are no sleeves and the neck Is
cut low to show a pretty collar under
meath. While white is a favorite color
for these aprons, yet there are now
such delicate shades in the cOlored
that these are being much
more used than formerly They have
the advantage of needing less frequent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-02-21
storing Winter Apples.

Many growers must be reminded of
the Importance of getting fruit to stor-
age as promptly as possible after pick
ing. The United States Department of
Agriculture has demonstrated that
fruit deteriOrates more in a few days
between the time of leaving the trees
and the time it reaches storage than it
does in as many months of storage at
low temperature.
1t was formerly thought necessary
to put apples in piles in the orchard,
TO sweat" but this has been shown
to have been a mistake. Don't do this:
but on the contrary, send your apples
to storage at once, in refrigerator cars,
If the weather is warm and the dis
lance is great Many of the best APP
pie handlers want their fruit in storage
before night of the day it is picked, If
at all possible, and there is no doubt
that they are right in regard to this
Western Fruit Grower