davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-26

MAJ Ian Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, i'll n colIapsible tube with nozzle.
One application soothps and heals, =
duces inflammation and relieves eorrne ss
and itchnr. Price soc Sold b, Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-26
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.

30 Days Trial sl.OO Is the offer on
PIneules. Relieves baok-ache, weak
back, lame back, r he matte pains. Best
on sale for kidneys, bladder and blood.
Good for Young and old. Satlsrac tion
guaranteed or money refunded. Sold
by EIko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-26
Tho Lucky Quarter -

Tho Lucky Quarter ~
ls the one yon pay out FOR a bo.- IF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They bring You
the a)th thnt's more precious than
jewels. Try then for headache, bilione-
ness, constipation and malaria. II they
dieappoint You the price will be cheer.
fully refunded at Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-26
TIE BEST FLOUR.

We have just received carload of
Pioneer Flour and carload Of Ogden
high Patent Flour, and are now able
to supply the demend for the higheat
grades Of Flour ON tho market at the
owest cash price.
!. ". YowELL,
Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of H. Chase, dece,:sed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

in Spokane, October to 10, inclu-
Sive.
Commencing Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober 6, stock will be exhibited and
Judged in this tent twice daily, begin
ming at 10 a. m. and 1870 p. m. DR..
S. B. Nelson will officiate as super
intendent of the judging arena and the
live stock paardes.
The following program will be
followed as far as practicable:
Tuesday, October G.
Judging Beef and Dairy Cattle.
Wednesday, October 7
Judging Draft and Standard Bred
Horses.
Thursday, October s.
Judging Cattle and Horse Sweep
stakes.
Friday, October g.
Judging Sheep and Hogs.
Saturday, October 10
Exhibits of prize winning animals
in all classes.
On Friday afternoon the annual pa
rade of prize winning stock will be
held on the race track. This parade
of blue-labeled premium winners has,
in the past, proven to be one of the
chief attractions of the fair, not only
to lovers of stock, but to everyone
who is artistically inclined.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
GENERAL AGRICULTURE

top, Rhode Island bent, crested dogs
tail, English rye, Italian rye, five
leaved fescue, hard fescue, tall meadow
fescue, red or creeping fescue, various
leaved fescue, Hungarian, Johnson,
meadow foxtail, orchard, sweet vernal,
timothy, tall meadow oat. The follow
ing are the clovers: Alfalfa, alsike,
mammoth red, or pea vine, red, GRIM
son, or scarlet. white Bokhara, Japan.
Rape and COW kale are also being ex-
perimented with in the same connec-
ton.
The other experiment is being made
at Rainier and is on a much more ex-
tensive scale. Two and seven-tenths
acres have been laid out much in the
same manner as at Roy. All the
varieties named above have been
planted here with several added. The
soil is a coarse gravel, underlaid with
a gravelly subsoil, very different in it's
nature from the soil at Roy. The va
rieties added are Turkestan and dry
lawn alfalfa burr clover, cheat, four
varieties of millet, mesquit, speltz,
Kaffir corn, Jerusalem corn, and rural
branching doura.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
FORAGE PLANTS FOR HILLS AND
PLAINS.

At the recent Logged-Off Land Con-
vention, former United States Senator
John l.. Wilson offered a prize of 500
for the best article showing the quick
est and best means of getting grass to
grow on logged-off lands. This offer
was followed by others-$25 from j..
M. Brown, of Seattle; $25 from the
Elwood Lumber & Timber Co., and sou
from the Lake Whatcom Logging
Company.
A series of important, as well as
interesting, experiments are being car
ried on by the Western Washington
Experiment Farm, says the Puyallup
Tribune, which, if successful, will con-
vert hundreds of acres of otherwise
almost valueless land into rich pas
turage that will afford grazing to an
almost incalculable number OF cattle.
Not only are the men in charge OF
the farm seeking for some valuable
forage plant, besides clover, that will
grow without cultivation, along the
slopes on both sides of this valley
but they are also endeavoring to find
something that, when planted on the
immense stretches of gravelly pra1rles
which abound in Pierce, Thurston and
adjacent counties, will convert them
into vast expanses of valuable pasture
land In order to carry out this last
experiment, trials are being made at
two different points where the soil,
while totally unlike, is in both in
stances typical of the great body OF
prairie land.
On the farm of R. j. Alexander,
near Roy, fve-eighths OF an acre has
been set aside for the purpose of car
rying on this experiment. The tract,
which consists of coarse black SOIL
is divided into plots which are one
rod wide by two and One-half long.
These plots-thirty-five in number
are planted with different grasses,
clovers and forage plants. The
grasses are: Awnless bronze, Bermu-
d. Canada blue, Kentucky blue, rough
stalked meadow creeping bent, red
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

Go back to the issue of The Ranch of
June 18th and look on the back page
of the cover to see the most stupendous
offer ever made by any machinery house
in the Northwest. In short, the Perine
Machinery Company, Seattle Washing
ton, one of the largest concerns in the
United States, offers to send free of all
cost for thirty days, a gasoline engine
to be tried out on your farm under your
own conditions, to do the work that you
farmer, if you are one that wants to
grow with the country, you will send
a postal card today to the Perine Ma
chinery Company and get full part1cu-
lars regarding this remarkable offer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

In trial test to break the worlds
record for converting growing grain
into bread and biscuits, the proprie-
tors of the Waitsburg Flour Mill har-
vested 500 pounds of grain, hauled it
two miles on an automobile, milled it,
and made it into biscuits in % min
utes, beating Pillsbury's 81 minute rec
ord by 20 minutes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
STOCK JUDGING.

A mammoth tent arena, with a seat
ing capacity of over two thousand, will
be provided this year for those inter-
ested in the judging and awarding of
prizes in the live stock department at
the Interstate Fair, which will be held
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

The sale of Dr. Hamm's thoroughbred
horses and cattle will offer a great op-
portunity for farmers to improve their
STOCK and every animal sold will be on
small cash payment, with liberal
terms on the balance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

F. j. Hart & Company, Ltd, are among
the oldest and best known realty firms of
New Westminster, B. c., and are pre-
pared to place homeseekers and investors
ir touch with some of the finest farm
lands in the Fraser Valley. They So
licit correspondence with interested par
ties and will be pleased to furnish full
information free of all cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

We pay interest on your money while
you are paying for your farm. Apple
ton Investment Corporation, Ltd, Anne
rican Ban building, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
A Synopsis
of just of the interesting
chapters in booklet
The Fraser VALLEY
The Fraser Valley

During the past few years the attention of home
seekers and investors has been drawn more and
more to the splendid agricultural resources of the
Fraser Valley-especialy that portion stretching
from the famous Chilliwack district to the mouth
of the mighty Fraser, covering district of sew
enty miles.
SOIL-The character of the soil varies largely
according to location. The best agricultural land
for dairying and the production of hay and grain
is found along the banks of the Fraser This
land is rich, deep, black loan of inexhaustible
fertility.
DAIRYING-Of all branches of agriculture
Dairy farming has been found most profitable. The
pasture fields of the Fraser Valley green for
nine months of the year. Butter ranges from Csc
to DC per pound
POULTRY RAISING is most profitable. Eggs
range from 25s to zoe per dozen. There is a good
market for chickens
MARKETING market for your product is I'M
limited.
TRANSPORTATION G. P. R., Great North
ern and B. G. Electric r. r. furnish ample faci
tiles for transportation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
THIS is WHAT

With our many departments, we can
sell a man farm, loan him money,
supply lumber for his buildings, insure
them or take a risk on his life, handle
his shipmertS-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
AFTER
HE HAS BECOME RICH

sell him tickets for a trip around the
world-what more could man hope to
to get in this world where everyone is
for himself and the size of his bank &C
count is what counts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30
SU|CIDE'S WILL
MAKES TWO WIVES
HIS HE|RESSES
Remission Bequeathes Small
Sums to Relatives From ES-
tate Thought Large,

The will of Charles Ellsworth kenis-
ton. president Of the Remission Realty
Company, Of No, 90 Fifth avenue, who
on Nov. 10 registered as Prank Colby,
Boston," at the Hotel Seville in Twenty
ninth street, and killed himself by shoot
ing. was fled to-day
The will was made two days before
the suicide. and the suicide revealed
that Mr. Remission had been married
twice. divorced by his first wife, Alma
S. in 1901, and was living apart from his
second wife, who was Miss Emma II.
Cosse, and had Mrs. Eleanor O. Hin as
housekceper and nurse to his four young
children at the Wellesley, No. 4i0 West
End avenue.
The Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany IS made trustee OF several trust
funds and il an ezac.:Cr OF .Ga VIII
with John McCgnlu-hy and Mes H.lL
Mr. KSaS,on creates a uus- .uui of
SLOO). from which "a is to be pad week
~ t. The suicides aged mother Francis
A. Remission, While she lives. There Is a
bequest Of $l.oUJ to nay former VIE,
Alma G. Remission" and $50 is lief, IN
trust. the revenue to be paid montGly
10 MY former WIFE Emma IL. Remission
maiGen name tusse).'
Ti,era is a bequcst Of $40 to Gco"Se
ken.slon. a brother. and S1.UJ3 In 81,
of which S20j Is 10 be paid Immediately
to Eeni..on's eldest son, Grover 4. Ken
iston, of G1anitevle. Mass 6equeSi
OF 500 10 another son, Clarence L. Ken
istOn, of Lawrence, Mass
ITO Edith Howells this stencgrapher),
in appreciation of her long, ehectual
service, $1,000,
There are requests of $3.50 each to two
sisters, Mrs Peter Miller and Emma
Burton. and the residue OF the estate
is left in trust in equal shares for the
five children under fourteen years 81
age. Charles E., Ruth, Ellen, G.ady ;
and Edwin Cosse Remission, who live
with Mrs. Hill al the Wellesley.
The petition estimates the estate
at s25 real estate and 5000 personal es-
tate, though ii is supposed Mr, kiniston
left a fortune in six figures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30
Bishops Ban on Freak
Hats Not Needed at
St. Thomas s Church
Decree of Omaha Prelate Answered in Fifth
Avenue With Skin Tight Directoire Gowns
and Skyscraping Headgear

and piled high with mauve bird feath-
'is, which curved in an Interrogation
point, completed the startling hut stun
ming costume Of the girl
IA vision In red Snuutered down thc
centre aisle many a stray pair of eyes
turned In that direction. 4 small toque
of blue tapestry and gold. cut in the
chic Charlotte Corday shape. rested
Lightly on the blond head OF the girl in
red. Her headgear would have taken
the prize as the quetest bonnet in the
church had not two SauCv red tasspls
which we're attached to the side of the
Hover pot brim dangled at the ears in
most conspicuous fashion.
ne girl Who dutifuliy went to 81.
Thomass Church yesterday morning
and afterward was the exposure OF ewes
during the after-church dress parade
certainly earned the right to medel
Tor bravery, for the eccentric covering
for Der marcellines attracted as much
attention as a new style in airships II
was about three fee In diameter made
of peacock blue SILK and ornamented
with windmill AFFAIR in the very front
which spinned and twirled as she navi-
gated down the avenue Besides tho
windmill of silk ribbon there were on
her nat three ostrich plumes of blue "A
crown of marabout feathers, a yard OF
sable fur and three-inch buckle of
diamonds. An abbreviated walking
skirt accumulated the squatty appear
ance Of the fat but fearless woman.
Her Dressmaker a Wonder.
When a six-foot two-hundred
FOUNDER can exhibit herself with the
latest direCtoire shape, II must be adj
mitted the dressmaker's art is wonder.
Gus. 4 sage green gown worn by a
woman OF the above proportions was
seen in church yesterday. The gown
WIS tight fitting from bust to hip,
sharply aCcentuating Curves-or back
of them. At the hip an overskirt fell
with a little fullness and at the left
side the skirt was caught up with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Cal, Nov. 30.
The entries for tomorrow races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course; selling
St Francis, 1l2, Anna May, 100, Matte
Mack, 1909 May Amelia. lol; IIalton, 1l2.
Combury, 100; Meahln, lU4i Hereafter. 1b4
Buco.ic, 100; Nagazam, 100, Tuwasentha.
1ol; Rockstonc, Ia.
SECOND BACE-Eleven siNteenths: purse.
Mailman. no, ocean queen. III. illness,
lOl, WUrkboN, 1lu, Little Jane, lU7 Rose
vale. lO7; Jim Malady no; l.istowel, lo7
THIRD RACE-MN and seventy yards
sellinE.--TOny Faust 10; c8dichon, III 10
Eistilia, l97; Fred Bent, "5' Import. lo2
FOURTH .RAcE.-Flve furongs; Pra,her
Handicap SMILEY Corh'u; III. Bellwether
20; John I. ,MMl.Ign -, Jeanne d,,Are, 20
los; Burning Bu.h, u; Native Son, 90
fifth, RA. i,-pHc milo. selling, -
lowna ~: RhNn3gk, III, sir Eriar. IL
Metlakatla, 100, ,Ktm.sa.t 1n. u, k-r,!,.
Pal. lg5; Surely, le5, Milo r. l.5. a
Mgsspn lul,
SIXTH RACE-slv furlougs. -C Gown. ~
8g6ol!ng. -"1'sr ~ s'lro'. r. Nn9a,-
Palo Alto, le4 r. 81 Brown, lea Firl,
Queen, loi, Natchtg.A7 lpl
Cloudy, good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30
F|REBUCS START
TENEMENT BLAZE
Police Find Naphtha Soaked
Rags in Flat Wrecked by
Flames.

Fire, which caused about 5000 dam
age to the upper floors of the six-story
double tenement, Nos 3O6-SOS East
Thirty-first street, to-day, the police be-
lieve to have been started by an in
cendiary.
Patrolman D. Levy saw the smoke
first and rushed into the building. He
saw that all the tenants got out, then
sought to find the origin Of the fire after
ne mad burned in an alarm. IN 4 kitchen
on the sixth floor he found a broken
lamp and a lot of naphtha-soaked rags
in a wash tub.
This fiat was entirely wrecked by the
flames \. l.. Apelas. the agent of the
building. has :, stem of numbering
the tenants and does not know. the
names of the two men who occupied the
rooms on the sixth floor, These men
left the house about fifteen minutes be-
fore the fire was discovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30

rishor Williams of the Episcopal
5i,,sss of omaha has dc.roed that IN
churches of his diocese women must
abandon his hats and must W'"'
dresses of a modest nature. IN EVEN
ing World reporter attended services q,
81. Thomas's Church, Firth avenue ana
Fifty-urst street, yesterday Tier" ar
some Of the Gowns and hats worn 10y
the feminine portion of the congregation
of that fashionable church:
one tall statucsuue woman displayed
her h'rless. vaistlesS figure in n SKIN
tight directo'rc gown Of black, orna'
nented only in the rear by row OF
suu black buttons which reached from
hon, TO shoulder Black lace sleeves
.,,.,u,ly outlined the we'll rounded arms
If ~. woman. while her Titan head
,..os toppcd hy a Rrohiiugnasian bonnet
built up to skyscraper proportions with
-, rrofls;on Of white aigrcttes. Long
iat earrings coquettishly danEled from
r.,. ears, coming within two inches of
scarf If blHo'H lynx,
Costume Of a Debutante.
Another costume worn by debu-
tauta attracted the attention as well as
admiration or the worshippers, The
Young girl was IN pale mauve suit of
lrUadcloth, the coat recklessly slashed
at the sides and rear and decorated with
braid in scroll form. Mauve suede
shoes peeped from beneath her very
short skirt, which fell in straight, stiff
lines with a fullness of about two feet
around the shoe tops. A huge set of
white fox furs and an enormous hat
of white beaver. anchored Mt an angle
of forty-tive degrees to her dark hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-30
Rule

To find rooms, apartments
or houses "To Let"
Don't waste time in hap-hazard
Hunting, but get
A World Want Directory
Any day that you please,
And through II you'll find
The home sought. with ease.
The World Printed 600 Sepa-
rate "To Lett Advertisements
Last Week-Nearly DOUBLE
the 3,t3o Published in the Her.
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PASTORAL LANDS
ON THE ISLAND OF MAUI.

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday, May
18th, 1903, at the front entrance of the
Courthouse. Waikiki, Maui, there will
be sold at public auction under the
Provisions of Part 5, Land Act 1895.
CSections 27S-2S5 inclusive), Revised
Laws of Hawaii, general leases of the
following described lands:
Lands of Kahakuloa, West Maui. to
be used for pastoral purposes.
Lot No. l, area Ills acres little more
or less.
Upset rental. s1115O per annum, pay
able semi-annualIy in advance.
Term of lease, twenty-one years from
July 1. 1908.
Lot No. 2, TT acres. a little more or
less.
Upset rental $3.50 per annum. pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, twenty-one years from
July !. 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16

Lot No. 3, area SIS acres little more
or less.
Upset rental. 5000 per annum, pay
able semi-annuaIly in advance.
Term of lease, twenty-one years from
July /. 1908.
Lot No. A, area 1876 acres little more
or less.
Upset rental. $4,000 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, twenty-one years from
July /, 1908.
The above leases will contain condi-
tions requiring the fencing of the lines
between any parcel of this land and
any Government Forest Reserve, the
fence to be as set forth in Section 407s
Revised Laws, and to be constructed
within one year from the date of the
lease.
The lessee will be allowed to cut from
the premises such trees as may be nee
essary to provide posts for construct
ing and maintaining the fences requir-
ed under the terms and conditions Of
these leases.
The lessee to police said reserve and
to take all reasonable measures to pre-
vent and extinguish any fires that may
occur therein, and also prevent stock
from entering said forest reserve.
The Government also except and re-
serve from any of the above tracts. all
roads, trails and rights f-way.
The usual reservations regarding
lands required by the Government for
settlement or public purposes will be
embodied in each of the above leases.
For plans and full particulars, apply
at the office of the undersigned, Judi
ciary building. Honolulu. or at thu Of
fee of the Sub-Agent, Maui.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H, April II. A.
D. 1908.
s016-April IS, %; May 2, 9, Is, IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
1T is TOUGH
TO BE YELLOW

Some of the best pictures since the
introduction of the caricature of His
Masters Voice" have recently been
placed on the market in New York,
where they are attracting widespread
attention. There is a series depicting
the woes of a friendIess dog. One of
the set bears the caption. ITS hell to
be yellow and another has him sit
ting by the side of a tin can and ask
ing, Has anybody got a string?" They
are sure to promote a smile anywhere.
Other productions by different artists
who make a speciality of this class Of
work have been made for college girls
and boys. for dens and coy corners.
and for the libraries of older folk.
They are on sale by the Hawaii Photo
& Art Co., Fort street, below King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
BY Authority
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, HOMO
LULU, HAWAII.
In re Dissolution of the NJ. S. GRIN
BAUM & COMPANY, LIMITED.

Whereas, the NJ S Grinbaum & Com
pany, Limited, a corporation establish
ed and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
has. pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office,
petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with a certif-
cate thereto annexed as required by
law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any man
ner whatsoever in the said corporation,
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be fled in this office
on or before II o'clock noon, Monday,
July 81, 1908, and that any person or
persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the Office of
the undersigned, in the Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu, at II O'Clock noon of
said day, to show cause, if any, why
said petition should not be granted.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, May Is, 1908. S040
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
SIX BILLION POUNDS IN
NATIONS SUGAR BOWL

This is an age of steel. an age OF
cotton and an age Of various other
substances, including sugar. says the
New York Sun. The worlds demand
for sweetening has more than doubled
during the last twelve years. The
British Board of Trade estimates the
output of sugar for 1906 at 14,312,71
long tons. Statistics of 1894 show the
production of that year as e.So0OeO.
Inasmuch as the increased consump-
ton, i'm this country at least, can not
be attributed to decreased prices of
the commodity. the greater use of the
article may be regarded as one of the
social phenomena of the times.
The United states consumes about
20 per cent. Of the total output. and
our per capita consumption shows
large and steady increase Our de-
mand for sugar reached 1000, 900 tons
for the first time in 1881. In 1894 it
reached 100000 tons, and it is today
very close to 100000 tons a year.
Thirty years ago the wholesale price
cents pound and the per capita con-
sumption in the United States was
about forty pounds year. AT the i'm
mediate time the price OF the COM
modify is somewhat above the nor
NAL, which may be taken at four and
one-half cents a pound, and the per
capita consumption is a little above
eighty pounds a year. That is, within
a generation the price has been cut
I'm two and the per capita consumption
has been doubled.
CHASING the sugars of Hawaii and
Porto Rico, which come in free of
duty, as domestic products. it appears
that about 20 per cent. of our supply
is domestic. Ten years ago the Amer
lean beet sugar industry was a strug-
Cling and feeble enterprise. 1t has
now attained some Importance, with
promise of reaching a yield of 100000
tons a year in the course of the next
few years. The Louisiana cane indus
try shows fuctuation in yearly output.
but the average yearly production
during the last ten years exceeds the
average of earlier decades. Within
ten years receipts from Hawaii have
increased from about 100000 tons TO
about 375,O00 tons. and receipts from
Porto Rico shave increased from less
than 10000 tons to about 10000 tons.
While beet sugar forms nearly one
half of the worlds total sugar pro-
duction, about IS per cent. of the
American supply comes from cane.
Our national sugar bowl now holds
approximately 5000, 600, 900 pounds and
the contents thereof cost US not far
from $500, zoo, 900 year. The size of
the bowl and our individual extraction
from it increase steadily. We eat
more candy, more jellies and more
preserves, and where the cook books
of earlier days prescribed lone cup
melasses'' the books of today call for
sugar. The days of corn meal and
molasses are of the past. We live in
an age of wheat -four and sugar.