davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-13
Your tongue is coated.
Your heath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomache Is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets vol di that. Easy TO take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of muslin curtains at Perry's
Saturday.
A good time to buy your laces and
embroideries at Vaughan's,
Auction sale. City auction rooms, Sat
urday at 2 and p m. New goods.
Wilton rugs, size 27x54, attractive
patterns. Special for Saturday at $3.50
each. At Hooker's.
Make no mistake. Be sure you get
Otto coke. Sold only by Calder & Rich.
ardson, Depot square. Phone 440-L.
Saturday, May 6, is the last day you
can pay your water rent without ten
per cent. being added. Office open every
evening 7 to 5,
Pennsylvania coke is clean fuel.
just what you need for the summer
time Try a little at $3.50 per ton.
The ID. NJ. Miles Coal Co.
"Thou shalt not steal.' This com
mandmeut rs the inspiration out of
which "The -hief" was born. For two
solid seasons, "The Thief" crowded the
Lyceum theatre, New York, to the doors
at every performance. Every person in
every city in the country should see this
great, absorbing play Of love and jeal.
ousy. AT the Barre opera house Tues.
day evening, May 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Cash paid for watches, diamonds. gold
and silver at Burr's
Buy your children's stockings at Veale
& knights on Saturday.
Burson hose. No seams. Ladies 25c
hose 2212 per pair AT Vaughan's.
Auction sale, new goods, at City auc-
ton rooms, Pearl street Saturday at 9
and 7 p. m.
Fifteen-cent ladies' rib-top hose, Fri
day and Saturday lie per pair at the
Vaughan store.
NJ. M. Gordon went TO Pittsford to
visit Mrs. Gordon, who is at the state
sanatorium for treatment.
Cable etamine curtains, lace edges,
fllet insertion, new arrivals, $2.75 and
$500 pair. At Hooker's.
Coal on the low prices; plenty Of all
sizes. Otto coke at Calder & Richard
sons, Depot square. Phone 449-L.
The annual meeting Of the woman's
guild OF the Church of the Good Shep-
herd was held yesterday afternoon and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Miss p.
Gall; LIST vice president, Mrs. f. Rob-
inson; I'd vice president, Mrs. Harry
Smith; secretary, Mrs. Waldron Shield;
treasurer, Miss Sexton. The treasur-
er's report showed that the financial
condition of the society was very salts
as there is about $500 on hand.
The meeting was most harmonious and
all felt thankful that the work of the
church is so encouraging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 5, ioi1.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Saturday; frost to.
night; moderate west winds.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

And Trant. who had thrown open the
roar that filled the office from the traf-
iic-ladcn street below. took the letters
from his pocket md opened them one
by one, clumsily, upon the desk.
II am afraid | cannot add anything
to them. Mr.. Trant"
W. must get on then with what We
have here" the psychologist hitched his
chair near to the window to get n
better light on the paper In his hand,
and his cuff knocked one OF the other
letters or the desk onto the wlndowsilI.
He turned. hastily but climsily. and
touched, but could not grasp II before
It slipped from the sill out into the air.
He sprang TO his feet with an exclamo-
ton OF dismay and dashed from the
room. ANton n Caryl, rushing to the
window. watched the paper. driven by
a strong breeze. futtcr down the street
until lost to sight among wagons. ana
a minute later saw Traut appear below
them, bareheaded and excited. darting
In and out among vehicles Mt the spot
where the paper mad disappeared. but
It had been carried away upon some
muddy wagon wheel or reduced to tat
tiers. FOR ne returned after fifteen min
utes' search disheartened. vexed and
empty handed.
1T was the letter describing the ser-
ond visit" he exclaimed disgustcily rs
he opened the door at was most es-
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a Neqv Yorker Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm Cityi

own city.
ii iow man can o answer? How man AN the New Yorker at the
III next desk answer? Try then N our friends
6-Whre in Nc York CWD uds the famous kissing bridget"
6@-Whcn ud me present CtV nan but and at uhdt cost,
63-Where nS chelsea, and Whdt great poet ouncd al estate thcrcf
6f-Whm Nn York hOrorohtdcS we're once knoun as Tcnhorcn.
crocn.' Duke, King. Gcorge, Queen and Princess Streets. And whB uerc
the streets renamed?
6j-When IL a Croton Water UtrOdUccd iho New York Cnyy
TIE foregoing qlcrcs will be answered in Mondays Evening World
Here are the answers 10 last Wednesdays questions:
I6-TGico original "Tcl-WHnr Pump" was on the west side ot Chatham street
NOW" Park Row, probably at No 49,. 1t vas a su1rg OF unusual5 good drink
Ina water New York housewives used H. for tails reason in making tea. An
Tea-Watcr Pump.
-Bunkc HIM fohcrwlse known az Blyards Mount vas q high elevation
at Grand M Genre streets on tho farm Of Nicholas BayarI, From he sum
nit of this hlt there vas a fine view of niles Of surrounding country.
5-GoreTlors Island was formerly called "Nut Island" In e'ry days 1t as
apart for tho ey elusive use Of the Governor Of New York state In 1854 Il
eccved its present name
D-Tbe first criduttc OF ColGulla College latter that Institutions name had
ocen chaf"ed from Kings COLLEGE," was DO wat Clinton lie delivered IN
1886 a Latin Grafton Mt C1i1u,ias nt coumcnoc ncnt These exercises were
held in St PauIs Church Congress- seIondus It's session In order to attend
~-rho state Government vas transferred from New York city to Albany
1860
The evening world., 1911-05-05

It In that light" he said rcfcctively.
You are too coursgeous-foolishly
courageous. Mr.. Axiom"
ID o MIND II | sit down? Thanl
you. You think. Mr.. Trant. that an in.
vestigation such as YOU suggest. would
satisfy Miss Waldron-maSc her easier
in her mind. l mean
81 think 80. certainly"
And 1t would not necessarily entail
calling in the police? You must appre.
ciate how | shrink from publieity-an.
exploited in the daily papers
"I had no intention OF consulting Tho
police. or of calling them IN, at least
until I was ready u make the arrest"
II must confess. Mr.. Traut." said AK
ton easily. that / find you "A very dir
ferent man from what I had expected. |
imagined an uneducatcd. somewhat bru-
YOU. II / Ia say 30. a gentleman. Yes,
I am tempted to let you continue your
investigatlon-on tho lines you have
suggested"
Il shall ask your help"
Il will help you as much as is In my
power"
Then let me begin. Mr.. Anton, with
n question-pardon me II / open a win
dow. FOR the room Is rather warm-I
want to know whether you can supple
ment these letters. which so far are the
only real evidence against the man. by
any further description OF him"
The evening world., 1911-05-05


senuh'' TOR II contained the most MIN
"'c description OF tho man OF all. ! do
not see no" i can manage well, now,
WITHOUT H.
why shouIh your Chryl said IN
surprise at tho evident stupidity or the
pSych"IosiS'' surely Mr. Axton' Y
ne cannot add any other Details. can Mt
least repeat those ne mad Slready
gwen
vi course irah' recollecteh' III
you would he 80 good Mr.. ANton. |
VIII nave n stenogFapher tax" down
tine statement 10 give YOU the least
troubIe'
i VIII gladly DO that, ANton agreed,
anu wren the psychologist had sum
fnoned inc stenoSrapher. he dictated
without hesitation the following letter.
ihe second lime that ] saw the man
was NJ 'a'cutta. In the Great Eastern
i'"teI' lie vas 'he am man ! had
seen AT 'airo-shoelcss and turbnned:
~ least 4 believed then that II Was a
tnrban. but ] saw later. Mt Cape Town.
wrapped round his head and tied b. the
sleeves under his chin. We had at tho
Great Eastern two whitewasAe COM
municatins rooms opening Off a mar
row. dirty corridor. along whose white-
washed walls at n height OF some ,w,
foot from tho ooor a ,roos. sm,,a.
.,,h...1 g.. a.. -
s 20" '"o MINUS w" s"'"''e's
VI '"e "~"rN-Sh'nheo' "hi'e-roped ma
i've servants who spent the nights
sleeping or sitting In front OF their
masters doors.
Though L,av,er anL I ooch had , ser-
v,n, ,l., ou,yL,o 81. Loo, I.aaaa,
-, - - ""Hh''
- "s''"'' ""'' "i'er .''os'hS /"
u useless precau'ioh' a. u proved as
LAWYER put no trunk against hls-aud
though | see now that must have
been moved by some foresight OF dam
rcr T won, IN .s,oon ~or,orw,rJ oul,o
,o,,o,,,E. 49,, taa.ara, ,n,,.
"''
J" " COZ" ana "n'ud'ilhS irlgHt' OPP
pressed by the sense OF some presence
my roum--startcd up In bed and
looked about. NV trnnk was still
,hc door n, had lcs, II. ana
The evening world., 1911-05-05
"All the Worlds a STAGE
little Comedies Of Every Day.)

BY Alma Woodward.

cts wei. lined. Henry You know YOU
always put so much stun in your pock-
eta.
tMr. Brown appears anxious to hang
up the newest acquisition to his ward
rohe. hut Mrs. Brown has not hnlsheti
her c~xaminntlon)
Mira. u. tdelightedly)-Oh. what lovely
leather buttons smelling them! Real
leather. too-and beautiful. big pockets.
Henry! And It feels a. though the
pockets were lined with good quaiits
silk. Let me see turns back the lining
OF the inside pocket What!
Mr.. b. mervously)-whats the mat
ter? :
Mrs. II. Creading)-"Stew q stow, so2
Firth avenue. by Royal Appointment ~
Of
Mr.. u, tsparring for time)-what's
that,
Mrs. u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eighty
nine, Skin & Punk! Grand street,
HUH
Mr.. u Din horror stricken ~so!iioauy)-
stolen goods Yes, sir. that's what y
Is.
Mrs. D.-what are you talking about,
Mr.. II. CRYING to be convinclng)-whN
you know they say those places down
there sell goods that employees crib
from different firms. That's what this
coat Is. I won't stand for Il, makes
a move to get his hat) I'm going right
down there nov and
Mrs. II. 1holding him back)-Don't he
II fool. Henry Brown. When you've goy
mn overcuat that's worth probably sew
cnty-hve dollars for seventeen eightye
nlnc-don't he a fool!
Mr.. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I
cannot
Mrs. II. (producing n pair OF emp
broldery scissors)-we'n fx things, Can
initiates the te!ltale LABEL. There. Now,
who's going to prove It? a
Mr.. Il. (collapsing rs she leaves the
roo with tho coaO--Ye gods. what an
ESCAPED WHY in-why didn't I think a
the labei7
The evening world., 1911-05-05

b9ndeauX 60.
House dresses that cmbody the pre-.
vl.i7g combination idea grc OF blue and
white narrow-line check. with the wide
foot band. yoke and cuffs Of dark blue
pipcd IN whdte, They arc pretty enough
to wear on the street as morning dresses
and are only s..
For tho boys there are sailor or Rus
sian blouse suits in blues. browns. srays
or mixtures at s3,Sj. They have an en-
hroidered emblem. silk tic and narrow
'r1lror hell. Another assortment marked
$3ej contains most desira Bile suits made
up in the same sty.es.
The heads that have become WELL
known through the advertisement OF a
food firm are the latest entries in toy
land. They are actual reproductions
from the plastic model and the Kids"
dressed In gingham. sell at 81.
Wooden toys have become very pop
u'ar and the newest oNer,nT Is n circus
horse that'can be made 10 perform the
most wonderful tricks. It Is Simple In
construction and viii afford ample
amusement 20 the restless child. 1t IS
only 10 cents.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

A NICE looking silk warp shan
"A tung can be had at - cents a
4 yard.
Silk warp pongees with small brown
5oral or geometrlcal designs covering
the natural ground are 2S cents n yard.
The average woman can AFFORD the
comfort OF silk hosiery when she can
purchase a nice embroidered hose ut Cy
sents a pair.
The macrame belt Is a novelty AMI =
very pretty summer dress accessory. II
Il obtainable In white and ecru at %
cents.
A safety pocket attached to a tape
belt II q handy receptacle for valuables.
Those containing a purse and several
pockets afford ample space for money
and jewels. as well al papers. and
range in price from 75 cents to $3.50. ac-
cordlng to material.
Bbonized ivory hair are
aaite new and will. no doubt, be IN
demand since they 60 artistically carry
VI. the black and white effect. They are
hand carved in various beautIful pat
terms. The prices begin at $50 for
h~airpins. barettes sL5o, combs 81. and
The evening world., 1911-05-05

dashed loudly open, and Its
still trembling frame was
Uled b. a tail. very angry
- young man in automobile cos
tune. whose highly colored. aristocratic
looking features Trnnt recognized i'm
mediatcly from the print In he page or
the Illustrated London News.
"Ah, Mr.. Caryl hero too?-the village
busybody," tho newcomer sneered, with
n slight accent which showed his Eng
lish education. Yea are insufferably
mixing yourself In my affairs" he con-
tlnued. as Cnryl. with an effort. con-
trolled himself and made no answer.
Keep out OF them, That Is my advice
take It. Docs a woman have to order
YOU oif the premises before you can
understand hat you are not wanted?
A. for YOU" he wung toward Trant,
You are Trant. I suppose"
Yes, that IS my name. Mr.. Axiom"
replied the psychologist, leaning against
his desk.
The other advanced a step and raised
a threatening finger.
Then that advice is meant for YOU,
too. I want no police. no detectives, no
outsider of m sort interfering in this
matter. Make no mistake; 1t will be
the worse for amy one who pushes him
self In ! came hero at once TO take
the case ont of YOU hands. as soon az
| found Miss Waldron had come here.
This Is strictly my affair-keep out OF
IT,"
You mean, Mr.. Axiom, that YOU pre-
fer TO investigate it pcrsonally?' the
psychologist inquired
Observation-Disclosures and punish"
But You cannot blame Miss Waldron
for feeling great anxiety even on your
account, as your personal risk In maxi
ing such an investigation will be so i'm
mensely greater than any ones else
would be-"
My risk"
Certainly: you may he simply playing
into the ham of your strange visitor,
by pursuing him unaldcd. Any others
risk-mine, for instance, IL ] were TO
take up the mntter-would be compara-
lively slight. beginning perhaps hr
questioning the nightWatshmen and
stahlcboys In the ncighborhood with "A
view to learning what became of The
after he left the house; and besides,
such risks are a part or my business"
Axton halted. Il had not thought OF
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Cheer Up. Cuthbert!"
~ What's tho Use of Being Blue?
90" There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
BY Clarence L. Cullen


tagonfst stopping to Remove his Coat
and ESpectorate on his Mitts. we know
that he either Isn't Going TO Fight at
All or thai II he does he's Going to Get
Licked!
We are Perfectly Certain that we are
not The Best Man That Ever Lived. for
Quite a Spell Ago a Lady Person OF our
Close Acquaintance. then Unmarried.
told US hat she Wouldn't Marry That
one.
Most Of rs Mean WeH-but the or.
ficiul Scorer OuerioOkS That stuff!
When YOU Talk to Yourself in the
Looking Glass you're generally Cusslng
Yourself out.
All the Tragedy Of our Beach.Comb-
ing Days has been Transmitted into q
Laugh.
Many times. when we've been within
Plain sight of the Jumping OFF rlace.
our Legs sort O. Behaved as II we had
Locomotor Ataxia.
4 Lot OF Us C1pirp so much about Lost
Opportunities that we Haven't the Time
TO Hunt for New ones.
when you Knock your Riudl yOR'rr
Pitching him a Straight one that hc
can Lam out of the Lot-but tchen
pou Boost Him you're Got him Guess
ing!
The evening world., 1911-05-05
r 4 q A vfo~ T o++e~ ~ From "1he AdMvenmS0 Luther 7nt'
l. 20 By Edwin Bamr and VIM .N1cHaTg{
Copyright. 1910, by Small. Maynard 4 Col

tCoryright, 1910. by Small. Maynard 4 Coz
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
Howard Anton il engaged 10 mary Ethel wal
drua, an heiTeSs. At dawn one day a man breaks
into Ethel's home ard iausacks her writing desk.
She Give, the alum. AXtun pursues the intruder.
but fails to capture him. lie i lrpccuuntahly cx.
cited over the adventure. but forhids Ethel to mo-
iiiy the. nulicc. So Size summons Henry Carl. a
family friend. Agair-f Axinu's orders she and
Caryl g. TO consult Luther Trant. the "psycl,nlp-
sst' detective. Carl tells Tmnt that Ethel Is
Axton's stcpis,cr, that the family fortune hclonss
tO her and that Axiom can have his share ~ II
only hy marriiug her. To secure this justice 10
her didnhcrtcd stepbrothcr, Caryl saws. Ethel has
offered io marry Axtnn, whom she does not love.
Ethel shows Tram some letters written her by
Anton when the latter wna In the Orient with his
chtm LaWlor. These letters tell Of a mysterious
man who rcyeatcdly entered Ax,on's room and
rad the notss Ethel bad written 10 her stem
htrtlier. The last letter describes n shipwrcck in
which IAwler is drowned. Traut is strangely ex.
cited over something In this letter. but VIII not
,xl lain. lie orders II copied.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

your
Mr.. d. with apparent cnreiessncss)-
oh. yes-how do you like It"
Mrs. H.. Uerscly)-Tun aroupd-I want
to see the back.
Cir. Brown obediently turns. There Is
a trying silence)
Mr.. n. crying to ease the atmosphere,
You'll never guess what | paid for II,
This cont
Mrs. B.-Thirty?
hand)
Mrs. B-Twenty-nve.
Mr.. Il. ssyiy)-Ah ha! YOU'D have TO
! come down some more.
Mrs. u. tdoubtfully)-Twcnty7
|, Mr.. Il. 'playfully digging her In the
rIbsI-Not yet, old girl-soms more!
Mrs. -. dncreduiously)-Rcaiiy! I give
up. How much?
Mr.. u. proudly)--seventeen eighty
nine' Is II II bargain or notch. what
Mrs. u. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs fine
u coat a. a man would care to put on
his back English looking. isn't It?
Where did YOU get II. DEAR
Mr.. -, dn a dramatic whisper Skin
" lunks on tfnnd street on, II
takes your Cousin Clarence to ferret
things out, my dear I'm glad you like
II.
Mrs. u. handlng out some)-Well. of
course, every ono wouldn't loo well In
~ You've got the ngure. Henry. How
much did you say Seventeen eighty
nine' fcs. It certainly In splendid
value,
tMr, Brow draws n relieved breath
and prepares to take on the coat.)
Mrs. u. tsuddenly,-Is II well finished
Henry. Usually, cheap garments
look al right from the outside. but
Mr.. u, hastilD-Oh, yes. It's very
finished. Those things never get
by me. dear
Mrs. n. npproachlngJ-Are the pock-
The evening world., 1911-05-05
ENGLISH As IT'S suNo,

II notice that Caruso has finally
lung something In English"
what did he slng?"
"Blest II l know. Nobody could I'M
derstand a word he uttered. "-Cieve-
land Plain Dealer,
The evening world., 1911-05-05

You can Get the Jump and stall Play
The Game,
The Crouch Is II man whom the Cob
nns have Got.
Adversely loves 10 have us fail into
hat ''What's-tac-Cser" State OF Mind.
Some OF Us Don't Know that we're
Backing Up til We near the Four Bells
'or Full Soeed Nstern!
Angling is such n High-Bgow Number
HAT we never could Make ID. but we've
had a Heap o Fun lust Coin Fishin'.
whenever. in a Mix. we ace our An
The evening world., 1911-05-05
. GAME Fish diruys Fights the
Ho0k-dnd often Gets ACdy.

our d e of
Something Sepul-
chral Is the Laugh
OF a Leftover on
the Morning After.
Few Men are
Sufficiently Expert
Lars to Lead
successfully a dou-
bic Life.
Dump the Dis
cord Into the Dis
card,
The evening world., 1911-05-05

!, brown Oovia.ly)-Good
evening. durky'
Mrs. II ito the polnD--So
you got your new coat. didn't
your
The evening world., 1911-05-05

ZONE mon are 50 optimistic ms 70
- THINK they have Abe best limo in tho
world. when Ia fact their watch IL
wrong.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
The II edgeville editor
By John L. Hobble

T. KE REYNOLDS SAYS that the only
Il time GA Fork ever ma L. any money
was when lac guessed right through
ignorance.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
V.

|~IE door of tho ONCE had been
dashed loudly open. and Its
still trembling frame was
Uled b. a tail. very angry
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01
Broadside Breaks Dishes and
Wrecks Deck Boat.
Trial of 15Ia-Ineh Piece of New SUI
perdreadnought Orion Marks New
Stage in Art of War-Most
Powerful Warship Afloat.

Portsmouth.-The trial of the 1912
inch guns of the new super-dread-
nought Orion marks a new stage in
the art of war. They are the largest
guns ever fired at sea. There was
much interest in the question of how
the ship would stand the shock.
The conclusion when the ten big
guns were fired at the same instant
broke many small articles on the ship,
but did no damage to the hull.
The Orion is now the most powerful
warship af1oat, but will not remain
long with that distinction. The Unit
ed States is building two ships Of en-
tirely similar construction, which are
to carry 14-inch guns instead Of 49,.
The test firing Of the Orion took
place off Overs lightship. All the
ten big guns are, for the first time
in a dreadnought, placed on the CEN
ter line, to secure a full broadside
fire, and even the inner guns have an
angle of fire of 10 degrees. First
with half-charges and then with full
charges of common and armor pierre
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01
KNEE BREECHES ARE COMING
Partisan SartoriaI Expert Advocates
Ruffed Lace Shirts and Buckles
Also Silk Hose.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Knee breeches,
silk hose and ruffed lace shirts are
things that men are coming to in their
wearing apparel within the next ten
years, according to Louis Bourque,
gentleman of leisure and sartorial eX-
pert of Paris, who arrived here the
other day on a holiday jaunt around
the world.
The men are wearing very narrow
trousers. They are getting more mar
row all the time and 1t will be but a
few years before they will wear the
same styles that were in vogue dur
ing the days of the last Louis Of
France. or during Colonial times in
the United States, he said.
"How much more handsome is the
man who can display a good figure
in knee breeches than he who wears
the present ordinary looking gar
ments. which do not show at all the
form as the Creator made It, How
much better it would be to see a
man dressed in fine silk shirt pref
tily trimmed in old lace and silk
hose and shoes with buckles would
be much more pleasant than our
loosely tied and slovenly appearing
string shoes or buttoned shoes with
half the buttons Off.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-01
WINE AIDS CHICKENS

The results were surprising. From
the hens which get no wine M. Jou-
bert had in October four eggs, in No
vember one and in December none.
and in January %.
The fowls which drank their glass
of wine daily responded notably to
the stimulant In October they pro-
duced % eggs, in November 81, in De-
cember "A and in January As, so that
the topers showed an excess of pro-
duction over the teetotalers of 14S
eggs.
M. Joubert, unfortunately, does not
say in his report what sort of wine he
employed in his experiments. If he
used the best champagne, the cost
would exceed the profit; but if the
stimulant was the vim ordinaire of the
country, which can be bought whole
sale for about three half-pence a
quart. new and important field of
consumption for that article will be
opened up, greatly to the relief of the
wine growers, who have complained
in recent years of the decline in the
sale of their produce.
The administration of wine is said
to have not only increased the out
put of eggs, but also to have greatly
improved their quality, fact which
will prove somewhat disconcerting to
the temperance advocates.