davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

element. and We have all the national
dances in our ballet much more strongly
characterized. II I may say such a thing.
than the French dancers. who arr taught
TO keep tn" traditions much more strongly
IN view. They ara all classic ideas. con-
ventionAl pose and tradition. In our
ballet school there - the same absolute
adherence to The traditions ~ the classic
school. but iaterws learn something more
than 'ha prescribed attitudes and ges-
lures
We begin 80 young that w~ acquire
perfect control Of our physical material.
/, IL not 80 wonderful that our toe dancing
- 50 apparently facile when YOU realize
that We begin 20 trv 10 stand on our toes
amen we are . Constant practice IN
risicS ard falling On me toe every day
while - wrlking
There - = great deal in that after a
while ho~ey.I " tahes long time
and so. 80 mnoh - t.croa before YOU learn
'he necessary technique to become a
dnnc~- Vet W. so no. get impatient
~ ITO -rhooI Al the education comes
together Ne a~quT- orc thing along
win the lc- 80 We have not the same
f"shrg thai We might have n we were
thinking only ~ the time when Ne could
60 oa ~" So g. and dance
~ - difficult however. and then IL
never ennis I am just as unhappy nov
about llv stems IL q prIma GONNA il about
Lsr rcs 80 aud J practise them Just a.
r~igiously Nh-n hasl been for two
,iav- on Ia. steamer coming 60 this cnIn-
Try ! felt tina, I shnn'd never he abIs to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

dance again. Think Of two whole days
without practice!
lie was eight days before got into my
dancing clothes again and vent ON the
stage OF the Metropolitan with N. Mord-
kline. II was q little hit difficult after
such q long time without practice. h'fi
10 was just the same after a few steps
Mime. Pavlowa has astonished eXperi.
encsd Observers by the rapidity. certainty
and Eracs with which she executes ths
familiar repertoire % the ballet dancer
There 10 an astonishing hGhtness about
her movements aud no other woman
within RECEIPT years has been 40 successful
In creating the impression Of hghtnena
in floating through the AR.
Her asoents into the air are far more
like those u the so-oalled flying ballets
than those Of any other dancer seen here
There In nothing suggestive % the dy-
manic power when she leapa into the air
She merely rises serenely into the AR
with the grace OF . bird ascending from
the ground
The great physical strength necessary
to these feats may be Understood only
by realizing that Nine. PnvloWa slight
az ahe is. IL all muscle Hsr musCular
development IL so harmonious that IN
rspOse her arms and legs ara smooth
when she begins to dance. however. you
SEQ hos like threads Il iron the muscles
in her arms and legs rise under the
kin
Not all the dancers who come to our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

we sun docs uGht. Long before tins you
who have aeon The Passing Of the Third
Floor Rack must have guessed the seCrei
The Fraulsin Is simply the Pssssrby
IN real life
TINE PATIENT CHINA wOS,N oE vEsEr
sTRFET
Perhaps ~ vas only a cursory glance
you bestowed upon the wTinkled features
Of the Old woman who for thirty five years
sat beside the little box structure on which
she displayed her china goods for public
favor in front Of one 81 the stores in Ve-ey
street Christmas eve Of ioOa found her
still at her post II vas with a subdlsd
hat gra'i1ed complacency that she eyed
Rosy cheek ed Mary. her cOmp~titor Of
many years friendly trade rivalry further
down the street
Sure she said. -u's I. Mrs OBrien
myself that should he afther thanking
Providence that I've good health the
Christmas eve The popr body yonder wid
her rheumatic hAa a sore time The saints
be ND her hut I'm hale and hearty
The New Year dealt lesr kindly With the
sturdy old trade-woman who had fought
an unk Ind fate with undauntsd courage
Many a customer in search 81 pieces Of
Mrs O'Brien,s assortment Ra1ed with n
puzzled wonder n few weeks later A. the
open -pac,. where the vender had through
summer ana winter Piled her trade
She had been beatsu AZ last The last
big nowstorrn had claimed ~ a victim
one ~ the few remaining links binding
yesey street ana Washington Market
u today With a past period 81 the city's
history Mrs q Brien had had three days
" grace wherein to prepare for the journey
across the Great ISvide
There were we'll ,lrs---ed men and women
who heard ~ the death Of the old china
selber With real regret
waS "A younRsteT when ] first came
"a her" said one 81 a group that had col
lected at her old stand. now l'aaring a
Strangely unfamiliar look. IL Was in
the first years Of my married hfe and the
odds and ends { bought here made my
little homo pretty.
4 would have helped the old woman
often for the zake 81 the dainty tribes
I bought from her IN that vanished youth
time tut she would have none OF my
charity. a. she termed ~
sonny. keep your money TOR I've
strength IN Earn my bread and give a
helping hand 70 a ns'khbOT. she used 10
Ray Anyhow. wid me YOU always Get
your moneys worth Now you can't
be afther mixing all sorts Of china to-
rether; - u ~ wid you people. The rich
stick to the rich and the poor wid the poor
SURF IT, only the poor that tnd toiDe
10 be kind 10 Gods poor. was one OF net
saying.
parted God rsst hsr soul ] never knew
her 70 kick hs added IN going. ! hops
~ will all GO home with a. clean a record.
II was a girls voice that answered his
last remark.
Sure ] owe nearly all my knOwlS0Fe
Of old New York tn Mrs. O'Brten,- shs
said. -wherS We are standing. she
told me- the water came up 20 tb9es steps
! often and often in flood time. Why. abe
/ nem@mbersd the famous he'll bSbonginl
I 70 the Old market which rang al noon
time compelling the people IN the market
70 close up thsiT businesses.
How ahe hated the skyH0raperB. 'gOinG
up into the heavens wid their money
| Rrnbbinga' she used 20 say.
We will never - her 20 match our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
PEOPLE IN THIS Big CITY
THT FRAT LEM WHO TRANS
FORMS HER BOtRDERS.
PsUsNI NVs O'srt~n Zone A~aS FrSnN
N"ssN street Forever sign 90 spStns
~ GttS Windows the IneNpected
l'rEu,st IN . ttTth AVeWue shop.

r. = 40 essl~si thing in the world to
A. var wsv 10 'he FrauLeins n
sry urrh II Identification 10 needed
hob 60 ais ats ~ imposing bulk
80 g,s'rrg green ~ yellow eyes
T-s-r 40. nv ,h-.a ~ them now. but
"-,s '.-.t. acre -iN
~ ODD. lr,Iie,nS large domestic
49,. vt.rr No. the bswii,.eEIng maze
% no ia. s.'nchow 'n'raed - mani
49, rs-'.'v ami prrfor~a takes 10 ii,eli
'0"-f - u.tead uf it, own he-h and
n'rft ,. r~ 80 more 90 les did not
100 rH..r %. matter aud she .uthInk-
rsv -ldad ''a"s rat 10 black cat until
~ ...|.r'1.u numbered -iN
W. ."rg 80 Tl.av renamed on the prem
80 rent we'll bIt unfortunately
30. were 'n.,uS'i go make . public demon
-..-''.' u' ndClJy The Fraulein IN
30 t- rr market pur isy became sud
". '.. z'Hrr that -he Wa "Ncirtng good
80. Hr -s-d attention On the par
.. 70 -ha dI-cuvcrrd tho cause
..-. black 'at- who-e JEW 81
....rIv Nhiih'r then go--f We
'..I at -"irmuiv '-'find her
ru b." ihrrr cst- nov md
''' r.un1.iv g. ~ -".'r I'g'rpilinR
l.Dr lrr~HTf" nav - '. k-u
o." rir pivot ih-' You have
..u ID, Frau'pu-
SCI. .. not pp"h impressed
'. .v...rlHr.. ~ HI hOr'ss. Their. B.,
.." o." 'u-1iShng the hath
800 rurI-. md ~ little drauVi,tS
r... n.r~v "pru"r and from
.p.u.-i door You arc
..a v'hinE said here led
...FH.-" 'Ns ~" FTaulein j. a
.... .' ..." '.liab."'
|....-. 10 r..'f ever get u chance
o.. l-H l.'.u.s upu'' furRo ~
To .r.rf Harding hou-" with
.r.' .s. .U.a I'D a!T ~ near eie.
't... go fr'...Irf md Uncuuquer
go. o.. syrzt- Ns.''ys-.-u the nav
.' no. p.ud h's,te-- Whsrs u
f.a ltat r'Ut tsfWseu Won and
l'iiasI
...s rIHls.,u.- luIs-.' vDtI will becOme
..t- ~ -tr '.Rs -@Ip-atious The hall
dion human @fnutlOUs that yOil
yI' i-ptn vrur native village bat
I"ar'l'-i 10 Tepro.s ia New loTs
'p ar WITHIN You. The fTi"ndh.
.f.- ne q. r warns ypuT heart and make.
.",.,.r-s o. n" fact that the tempsra
20 = Lglr rD',U. lH sl-Dit sixty.
''' hat fiiTiu-r"' ! raj piled on a.
,.4tl'- mpaHs the FTsuiein and IN
-.. : vrurr~lf you smile. knowing thai
'rr-".f warns you NOR" than any
.sre rpult
40 va some apples -hs says. look
E Hp'n ypu 10 the evening. -Perha q,
sou Isl" % eat sOme"
N voIr amaxemeut VOW hands clOss
81 ~ 1=arest Obisct. Then you under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

china any more Nobody understood u
ike she did ! am sorry she ~ dead
liked he old woman 80 much and she
didn't want to die. she told me -
sPRINO IN THE CIIT
You DO not have to GO out into the
country seeking the early crocus or the
trailing srbutus or the pussy willow to
find signs Of spring. no. that the y-rnal
season is approaching. II IL II not already
at hand. can easily be told hv on., sign
that u peculiar TO the city. namely. the
sight Of people looking out of windows
No gentle country doWaT welcomes
more eagerly the first touch Of warmth
in the atmOsph.re 81 the Close Of winter
than does tho city dwaller an fat end
t@nemsnt who has bsen long shut NJ
within closed rooms With springs first
breath in the air up 40 the Windows and
out upoDthc window stills come tho pillows
and the sofa cushions end then. kh~s.l'rg
on the Moor within. and with elbows
resting comfortably on the CUSHIONED
window sill and with head out the locker
surveys The street below. breathing with
delight thu fresh. soft AR and ~ tl' sam"
tam" finding IN iOvment IN the animated
spectacle whIch the -'roNt presents
Sometimes she has . child beside hor
looking out. tn. mothers 9rm around
the little one for lts sscur" protection.
and then sometimes you may 80 perch"d
bN bA' NtlltbpN tlll hN tleE PliifN a tfOR,
tho dog needing no protection. but quito
able 10 look after itself. and looking Town
on ths str ct with an inter"st that s..,nis
keen and intelligent Regular Ciih dwell
lsrs are some Of IN" dogs that live ~
nata and t-nements and int"r@stsd Pp-
par-nfly like their human friends IN an
that goes on
From III" windows 81 the cars on INV
elevated lire you men s.e nov on any
mild iay the people leaning on the window
H. - 81 A
looking SURE signs. whatever the cTuyus
or the trailing arbutus may Ssy. that
sprirg N at hand, IL not 9lr~ady h'r".
roy LINGTIsT At THE NuLiINRR'S
Perhaps nowhere - the struggle toward
higher education more patent than m
the fashionable millinery shops where
the dispensers Of th" latest hat IN ~
stTu~uh-s are endeavOring to speak
Partisan French and manage long
train at tho same time.
A Iingu,St d,sgrIissd IN fsmini IN. form
went into one ~ the smart places IN
Fifth avenue and WINS ~ once addressed
in a three syllable word sentence, "a
. French by a svelte creatur" who ,-in-
' bined a dash Of the Orient with the man
nsrs and lip caTmins ~ PARE. The lin
gnist naturally responded in the same
] ment % the Handsome medley 81 nations
/ I am not from France. madame. hut
from the southern spain apoloRized
the composite picture. changing her
accent hastily.
Accordingly the linguiss flung IN
a few Spanish nOthtnRs, tn be met With
the Same nOncOmprehension.
-Ah. pardon. madame. it - that you mis-
take. u " from the south ~ Italy INV
be9yOoGiful Italy that I come quoth
the late PnFisian- Spaniard.
With dying faith the linguist unfas-
asnsd the spaghetti language from her
throat. and then led IN dianay- she
had bsen wasting the study q years
! on q plain American from Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
B,LIET OF THE CLASSIC KIND
sON.. HIRD TRAM me ~ ANNA
pIII0H I ~ HER ART.
=, nrEar WIN shr WasO Great EhSaical
S,r-uEth Required Tor Her Yeats %
~saxe me BalIr' NOrr HtEhly
s.t.dercu m Russia Than Here.

...r~fBt.te j-,Io-.', ~ i'm his work
.,fr marrow realm q those is,r'icu-
. u'sr.s'. tu o.. character and TO
..ut.s AUr..' wnr.d. - he element ~
...tHs1. tur =. arnpl'. PadereW-
..trru e. n'ing tAs greatest
. enc NurI, distinction that
.rluy hIw ,n!v tho interest II
...-. Of, ~rn.gtion,l. aDd II ia by rea-
.. Una nInL.i Va that heJrer. oG ali
an. .H 1t. e., r.VrtS
"a t.- AIKEN Ihi. same element % the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

the sun docs hight Long before this you
Who have seen The Passing Of the THIRD
Floor Rack musi have guessed the seCrei
IN real life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

NEW PRESERVES
OLD VIRGINIA lam, pure, jar $50. ....''.'''. l2'
CURTICE RR0S.' Jam. well known, jar...... '..''' ~
PREMIER PRESERVES. a5e jars....:.".'.'.''''2E ~
WiESBADEN PRESERVES. imPt, 75c jars 5ot
APPLE BUTTER, pure, GLIB. crooks '5ot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18


FIG MENTIONS. fresh baked, IL. .............,... 1Oc
M0LASSES BARS, very nice, ID ........... ...... I0c
OYSTER CRACKERS, crisp and nice, b.. ,.....1 loo
PILOT BREAD, or HARD TACK, ID .............. Zoe
SNAPS, fresh and crisp, Id ......... -. sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

SOUPS
CAMPBELuS assorted, large can . . 49,. 90
SVIDERS Celebrated Tomato Soup, cnn ..........1 1886
FRANCO-AMERICAN Soups, assorted, n.......... 1850
TOMATO PASTE, imported, can. ......-........ So
BOUILL0N, Burnham's, can ......... 18c and 1Oc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
FEEDING BRINGS THE EGGS.

The Maine station has been expert
menting for twenty years with one
breed Of chickens and the experiment.
ers think they haVe learned something
about feeding.
Early in the morning each pen of
twenty-five birds receives one pint OF
wheat. One-half pint of oats is fed
at $50. At 1 p. NJ the same amount
of cracked corr is given. All the mast
they can eat in half an hOur is fed
them at 3 p. m. in winter and 4 = IN
III summer. The feeding is done IN a
deep litter.
The mash is made Of 200 pounds of
wheat bran. 100 pounds of corn meal.
100 pounds e wheat middlings, 100
pounds of iinseed meal, 10 pounds Of
gluten meal. 100 pounds of beef scrap,
enough clover leave and heads as are
NEEDED to make o~ne-fourth of it's bulk.
The clover is soaked in hot water for
three or four hours before mixing.
Oyster she'll, cracked bone, clean grit
and water are kept constantly before
the fowls. AM two large mangels are
fed to them each day. The mangels
are stuck on large nails in the wall.
Good results have come from this
method.
1t Will be seen by the above that the
mash hen given is fed in the after
noon. We have always favored giving
TINS mixture III the cold morning time,
say the e~xperimenters. well seasoned
and with a few scraps of meat in it.
TINS IS objected to by many on the
ground that the birds will not exercise
enough early in the day. There is
something in this objection, but it can
be overcome, and should be, by not
feeding a full meal of the warm mash.
Perhaps one-half of what would be
eaten up clean should be given, the
rest TO be small, unthreshed grain. or
gram scattered IN straw and other lit
ter,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

GO &c ~ nast,re apart of 1t at d tlnle'
ubi1e the other will be growing. ms
Man has given me the pest .d'ioiao
ton. oo+ ey-
rensiye and is easily moved II ueoii -
r. be moved. [ am able 10 SOW 80
very early in the spring ana lS
make q very rapid, vigorous Sio"ln
ana give me 81 good pasture quichei
49,, onxthing else that [ can SOW.
: find oats to be better thar rape
for . auick growth in the early sprlns'
while the ground is yet wet anu coiu'
When the oats are from i've 10 seven
inches high it is time to turn hoss
in. It usually requires ABOUT nse y
six weeks to have them tnfs IilS..
MY next crop for pasture d il''Ao
later is peas, and [ prefer drllllns 'neIl
for several reasons. When drilled they
are all nlanted at q uniform depth
and VII come up more evenly, ana
they can be cultivated once or twice
and will stand dry weather betteT' anu
stock will follow the rows DetteI anu
there will not be 50 much waste.
T can also save some e by drlll-
ing: it only requires about nan the
seed to drill an acre that is required
to broadcast an acre. Ihey may DC
sown all the way from one-half TO TWO
and one-half bushels to the acre.
7 have b~roadcasted as high as two
and one-haIf bushels pei acre. How
ever, l think this a little too much. l
usually drill about three-fourtnS OF
one bushel per acre, and broadcast on
and oue-half bushels.
A common wheat drill is the most
convenient and satisfactory for drilling
the peas, using the first, fourth, sew
enth and tenth holes. This Will make
Tho drills txya1ty-fonr inches aDdTL.
Peas are ready to turn into when
they are coming into stiff dough. Ii
YOU have never grown any peas. 1t
will be wonderfully surprising how
hogs will take on fat and grow while
feeding on peas.
Soy beans also make good pasture,
but these are usually soWn later n
hardly come under the head OF early
pasture. But for forage after the peas
are exhausted they are invaluable. Sof-
ghum cane also makes excellent for
age. and where the earliest varieties
are selected it will be sufficiently ma
tured by the last of June OF the first
of July for paSturing.
In fact [ have pastured sorghum
caIIo ~he" quite Young and find it a
good fattening food.
Glover has always been q favOrite
crop with nee, not only because Of
the increased fertility of the soil which
results. but for the crop itself and the
excellent pasture it affords.
remember that.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

Tor instance at nine O'CLOCK III
the morning the telephone company IL
town will give three iong rings oHoi
each rural line entering It's eAcHanSe
and those who desire may, Oh tdhiho
the receiver off the 400 hear the OPP
orator read the weather bureau re-
port. o,,+
The companies often also give OUT
at the same time the preNall1nS i''ai
ket quotations.
The rural telephone certainly is the
farmers greatest q IN usliis II
to do errands. it saves him time. In
DRY, seasons. he may be promptly notl-
fled Of the approach Of pralrle OF
forest fires, Of not i~nfrequent occur
renee if his farm adjoins u railroad
or in case Of fire in his W nome ne
can summon aid without leaving the
farm himself.
In the vast sections Of open country
away from schools, churches ana other
conditions improving ountry me- tht
rural telephone is fast reaching Out
and removing one Of the greatest dlS'
advantages Of living in the country;
namely, that n must traFel a cohsld-
cradle distance to reach q market or
talk with a nelgnbof. ,
It is estimated thai there are about
500, 900 farmers families in the Uni
ted States today, taking the word far
mer in its broadest sense and includ-
ing all families living in open coun-
try
OF these ii is estimated that in he
few years since the ara telephone
has been considered seriously more
than 1000, 900 have adopted IT and II
is rapidly being extended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
LESSONS FROM THE OE.ElEO
MAKERS.

For q time after our Ole~Omargarlne
law was passed the manufacture of
inns product fell off considerably, but
1t is gradually increasing again n an
increase may be looked for every year.
This is due to two points upon which
the dairy interests are particularly
lame. One is in not paying more at
tention to the quality of their product
and the other is they don't try hard
enough to sell it. The cleo dealers put
up their products in attractive pack
ages and then advertise it.
Dairymen have the most effective
weapons within their own hands to
fight oleomargarine-that is the quail
ity of their product.
In the matter of pushing the sale
of butter no effort in particular was
made up to within the past few years.
But recently many dealers have been
putting It up in neat and convenient
and attractive packages, and they have
also lone considerable advertising.
We often see their signs on large
bill boards throughout the cities and
many small fancy signs are displayed
in store windows. h is a move in
the right direction and should be con
tinued and extended.
The situation might be summed I'D
by saying that there is not enough
cooperation among the producers and
anufacturer OF butter to advertise
and push the sale of it after the quail
lty has been brought up to an ideal
standard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
Making Early Hog Pasture.
(By r. 3. Rushing.)

ST.
The question OF growing earlv mas
lures Tor hogs Is attracting more at
tent1on OF late years than it did a few
years ago, and it is we'll tina armers
wake up n avail themselves of the
value OF growing such crops.
Ihls matter of growing something
Tor early spring pastures for hogs. is
something that the farmer of limited
means can do.
mere are very many different things
lnat the farmer who has ready money
a I HIS command can accomplish. while
the man of limited means is forced 70
resort to other lean Of doing.
but the growing Of crops for early
pasture LOT noSS IS something that
every man who is farming can do Tbe
profit derived from the srowine Of
crops for hog pasture is, [ find. great
er than that derived from CROWNS
crops tilat nave to be harvested. as the
iabor OF harvesting it is cut ont ana
with these pasture crops the Ia bor of
making the crop is greatly reduced.
hogs al be turned into the pasture
and they Will do q good job harvest
ing saving every little bit Of the cron
1iluci more than could be saved If
&c $50, as they clean up many
get. Ioiilot
Ii We have been negligent in SOWING
sonieehlhg III tire way of clover or
tSe' Tor early hog pasture, then il he
or uo>es US 70 plant some other forage
crop iof them and also one that I'll
iidhe srazlnS as carly in ire snrin.
as possible. " spring
tor II very earliest purpose T
usuaily SOW a patch Of oats, at y
fate OF two bushels to the acre r Nv
Ter orlil'ng them for q forage crnn
as the will then withstand ~
orouth and tranping over than e ne
a1so VIII not lift out OF the sol, ae
find it better TO hava a LIT -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
TELEPHONE LINKS FARM AND
CITY.
(By &. NJ. Cooper.}

49,
The rural free delivery carrier
routes rarely exceed t~Wenty-four miles
IN length and serve on an adverage
about seventy farms. A rural teIe-
phone will operate as far as forty
miles with as many as thirty or forty
telephones on the line.
OF course in the we1l-settled states
the farmers have both, but in the
vast sections Of open country. it is OBJ
Tious that it will be some time before
rural tree delivery can reach as many
farms as the rural telephone.
The low first cost Of the rural teie-
phone puts it within the reach Of ali.
On lines less than twelve miles long
the cost is $4.94 per mile, not includ-
ang poles-the latter to be cut and fur
nished by the farmer himself.
On lines over twelve miles long the
cost is but $6.S7 per nile; same ar
rangement about the poles. In either
case, the cost CT his telephone set COM
piete is st3.
ne above figures represent stand
ard "ground' wire construction
and long distance telephones. It is sim
pie matter to build the line and no
operator Is required.
The annual maintenance Expense is
not over S75-the renewal of the dry
batteries in the farmers telephone.
IN addition the farmer an run the
iIne to & ne ighboring town and there
connect with the town exchange and
lohg distance service to the rest of
the country.
the rural telephone in case Of sick
ness or emergency enables the farmer
70 summon immediate aid. 1t enables
hln to learn the latest market prices
ana SO set more money for his prod
ucts. ~
1t removes the isolation of country
me: lt improves the conditions sur
Toundlng the farmers wife.
Durlhs the day II evening it is
used q great deal for social intar~
tourSe-eVerybody being able to get
III on the line at the same time if
they desire. a.
Down south it is the white woman's
projection IN the country districts In
many sections OF the Unjrad Co.
where rural telephone lines exist it is
customary to furnish weather hrr 49,
reports over them each morning 0"i