davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
.
MAPLE LAKE.
& X X X X x x X X x K

" - . 4 q 4 4 4 4 X =
Maple Lake. Mentor, Mimi. Aug.
21.--W. Stanley Caldwell and j. w.
futile Of Grand Forks spent Sunday
at Buhn's hotel.
Miss Ada Bulge spent a few days
AT abide Awhile" as the guest Of
Miss Ella Opsahl.
Fritz and Helen Wolff are spending
n few days as the guests of Mr.. and
Nr:. p. Cooperman.
G. II. Opsahl spent last week at his
summer home. Abide Awhile"
Mr.. n Mrs. w. r. Lasham and
daughters, Ethel and Helen. returned
home Sunday afternoon in their car
after spending "A few days at the Din
ME cottage. Dew Drop Inn"
Miss Selma Hassell is spending a
weeks vacation at the Hassell cottage
"Oaklands."
Miss Julia Thorns of Ashborough.
n C., Is spending a few days as the
guest of Mrs. j. L. Hoffman.
Mrs. F. V. Kent entertained Friday
afternoon at a bridge party in honor
of her guest. Miss Nannette Rioux Of
Minneapolis. The guests included
Misses Alta Smith, Pink Wilder, Eliz-
abeth Panovitz, Lou Hall, Leah Wilde.
Grace B%rynjolfson, Andrea Stephens
and Agnes Hassell. Prizes were
awarded to Lou Hall and Elizabeth
Panovitz and toward the end Of the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben cooperman en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon
and had as their guests Miss Alta
Smith. Mrs. B. Bauman. Mrs. G. e.
Hall, Mrs. F. E. Talbot. Miss Angelina
Hall. Don Woods and Merriam Stew
ems. The prizes were won by Don
Woods and Mrs. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stricken and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Dancing Party at Grafton.

Miss Lucille Sprague and her broth
or. Vernon, son nf Mr.. and Mrs.
f II .Spragua of Grafton. gave a very
handsome dancing party in tha city
last evening as a compliment to their
cousins from Brooklyn. y. Y. Miss
Della Bowen and Clyn1er Bowen,
day in company with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Bowen. The func-
ton was given in the large armory
and 100 guests We're favored with in
v%itations. The hall room was made
inviting and summary with quantities
Of greens and summer flowers and
the hours were from $50 until mid
night. The Finley orchestra rendered
the music and frappc and waters
were served from two large service
tables which were presided over by
Mrs. E. w. Doherty and Mrs. Sprague.
Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Sprague were
In the receiving line with the young
people and Messrs. Newell Chandler
and Vernon Sprague acted as ushers.
a large number of guests We're pres
ent from out of own and among
them We're DR.. Scott of Crystal. WV
ian and Cecil Birder. Miss Blanche
O'Reilly. Cyril O'Reilly. Miss Florence
Dougherty. Harold and Walter
D%ougherty, Miss Lottie O'Bricn. Glenn
ent O'Brien and Miss Leah Lord Of
Park River. Miss Helen Rush of Ia
coma. Miss Altene knatvold of AL
bert Lea. Mimi. Miss Lillian Morden
of Wahpeton, and Mrs. John F.
Dougherty Of Park River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Mrs. Thomas y. Swiggum of Walnut
street gave 4 pretty evening party AT
hsr hom" Yesterday in honor of Miss
Agnes N"ltnr of Grafton who has
been her pleasant guest for several
weeks. Mrs. %Swiggnnl invited a COM
ranN of Young ladies and gentlemen
numbering eight couples and rlllmdum
was the Interesting game provided for
their entertainment. A musical pro
gram Was also enjoyed and at the close
of tie evening the tables were spread
tor a delicious supper course. The
home was adorned with clusters of
golden rod arranged in large jars
Will" the tables had c~enterpieces of
blue sweet peas Mrs George y. Nell
son assisted Mrs Swiggum with her
supper service. Miss Heltnt Will con-
olude her visit here tomorrow and
leave in the evening for her hom. at
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
OF INTEREST To
WOMEN
Sunlight Best Disinfectant.

Treatment of household furniture
by ordinary disinfectants may be an
ideal thing to do in addition to the
mere mechanical removal of dirt. says
the n d Lancet but in practice it
Is ln~convenient. n the results are not
always pleasing. The smell of certain
dlsinfectants is mostly Objectionable in
a house, II many of them cannot be
applied without a risk of injuring do
mestic fabrics; but the sun, one of the
mos important disinfectants known,
can fill the breach if only it will shine
Sunlight is fatal to the vitality of
the lower organisms, and experiment
has proved this to be the case with a
: lumber of the most important patho-
genie bacteria. 1t is also we'll known
that the chemical activity of the suns
rays. upon which depend their germi-
cldal properties, attain II maximum in
the month of May. Koch showed long
ago that the bacillus of tuberculosis
was killed by direct sunlight in from a
few minutes to several hours. and in a
longer time the tuberculosis sputum
on linen and wooden fabrics was
shown to have lost it's infectivity. Sim
ilarly. the action of the organisms OF
typhoid fever. anthrax n cholera is
arrested.
Even a fluid ordinarily favorable to
the culture and multiplication of or
ganisms assumes, under the influence
of sunlight. antiseptic properties until
the environment changes from one
which was %congenial to the growth Of
ftke organism to one which eventually
kills it. Sunlight destroys also the
toxin of the organism, as has beer we'll
illustrated in the case of tetanus. the
bacillus of which infests our roads.
h sunlight on h road doubtless
mitigates many evils; and If a sun
ming" of carpets. curtains. furniture.
and decorations cannot be made an in
tegral part of the spring cleaning pro-
cess (and we see that this is impossi-
ble). none the less the presence dur
ing the spring season Of powerful and
persistent sunlight is undoubtedly USE
full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Z = * :: :: .: :: :. i: X :: * X i:
Society Personals. x
y =: :: Z; i: =: i: :: 3: !: J: :. y i

Mrs. ]. j. o'Brien of Grafton and
MISS flofence O-brien Of Park River
shopped in the city yesterday.
Mrs Tim Ryan and daughter. kath-
cen lett odaN for .Minncap polls and
fair
Miss Lillian Kluzak leaves the lat
t'r part at til" v'c"i; 20 Join her pr
ents a; their nov HON" in Gun Like.
Sask.
Miss Anna McIlraith will leave
next week for Leeds where she ha>
accrpt"d the position of principal of
tine high school Miss McIlraith is n
university graduate.
Or. and Mrs. Z. +. Robertson went
oyer to Crookston yesterday to meet
their new grandson at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Robertson.
Mrs. w. Wilcox and Miss Marie
Mrs. J. =. Reiton returned last even.
ing to their home at Gilby.
NJ. and Mrs. a. r. Acomb are en-
JoNing a visit from Mrs. Acomb's sis
ter, Miss Hazel Miller of Los Angeles
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II, Sannes accom-
panied BY their daughter. Lilah. and
guests Miss Irma MALLORY of
this city and Miss Ada Sannes Of En-
derlin came in from Lake Bemidii
last evening for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Ellestad returned
last evening from a several weeks
outing at Lake Bemidji.
Miss Sophia Thorton will teach
near Fordville this year and leaves
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
SOLD Cheap Milk in
'"hor|ick Milk" Jar

w. W. Pearce. manager at Park
and Washington, pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Bell to SELL
ing a cheaper grade Of matted milk
from jars in which "Horlick's Malt
ed Milk" had been blown and when
Horlick's Matted Milk was called for.
He was fined $25 and costs. The COM
plant was signed by Food Commits
sioner Bailey, who is determined to
stop the practice of substituting one
brand Of goods for another without
notification Of the substitution being
made.-Oregon Sunday Journal. Port
land. Oregon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Miss Ruth %larrar of Brooklinc.
Mass. and Miss Edna Smith of
Bridgeport, Conn. who AVE been thc
charm!ng guests Of Miss Ruth Whit
he'd at hey {"cNes aNrnu home dur
ing the month of August VIII leave
Tor tho east this evening. The young
ladies Will stop in st. Pau for a day
or two and then go directly to their
homes as Miss Smith returns to her
college studies at Nassar the latter
part of September.
Miss agnes smith of Minneapolis
VIII" has been the CUES of Mrs. K. u.
Campbell. Mrs Tracy Bangs and Miss
Margaret Murphy for the month also
leaves this evening and will accom-
panN Miss Smith and Miss Farrar as
far as her home Cit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
FINE

New Rockford, N. D.. Aug. 81
The work of obtaining exhibits for a
big county fair and market day Sen
tember "a. has been placed in the
hands Of competent committees, and
Indications point to a big display. A
mass meeting was held last week to
aetermine n question Of holding the
to go on with the project. The com
mittees have met with such success
already that a splendid fair is AS
'sured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Mrs. NJ + Murphy received guests
for six tables AT her Reeves avenue
horne this afternoon as the first of y
series II afternoon bridge parties
which she is giving complimentary 10
Mrs. j. l. Robertson of Minnea polls.
Mrs MnrphH adorned her spacious
and handsomely appointed home with
a pleasing arrangement Of garden
flowers for the occasion and the hride
tables Wer" placed in the living room.
Dainty trophies We're given as award.
for tn" high scores at the close of tho
ana and the afternoon was brought
to 4 pleasant conclusion with the
service of q dnlcctahls. luncheon. Mrs.
Nurphy's sroIp of assistants Included
Mrs. y. +. Turner. Mrs. i. T. Sheehv.
Miss Marion Sullivan, Miss Agnes
smith Of polls and two daush-
i"rS. Misses Marv and Margaret Mar
.,hL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Miss Euclah NcGlynCh arrived in
IN" city last evening and today is the
guest OF her sister, Miss Lila Nc
Glynch. deputy county superintendent!
OF schools. Miss McGlynch was Join
'l here by Miss Martha Wick of
Worthinston. MINI. and this evening
tn" tw" Young ladies leave for the
west 10 teach. Miss Wick has A ro-
siti"n ~ Everett, WASH. and Miss Nc
GlynCh goes I" Colorado Springs,
C.oln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Have They E.lopcd?


The surprising news that Miss Esth-
tr Sims n Clement Woods, horll
Very prominent and Very young peo-
pie of this city. had eloped and were
married a DAY OF Two ago in Mime
ap"ils reached the city last evening
ana society has NOT found mnch else
I" about today. Though
the runlor ONE direct from the al
legged groom through friends who
met him in Minneapolis. neither the
bride parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
SIMS of I23 North sixth street. who
are spending the month On their farm
near 1nks,er. nor Mr.. Woods mother,
Mrs. A. L. Woods, who with her son.
Donald. is spending the summer a,
Maple Lake. could verify the repor
for the reason thar the clippers have
not as Yet sent them word. However
noth falnlll"S expressed the belief
that the rlnlor Is not false and are
more anxious than anyone else to
hear from tn" happy couple.
When Informed Owe the long dis
lance telephone this morning Of the
rnnlor that had reached the city, Mrs.
SIMS sand that her daughter had been
VISITING with her aunt at Osakis.
Mimi. since leaving here about q
week ago and she had not heard
from her in the last few days. The
eroon1's brother At Maple Lake. said
that while they We're Very much sur
pr!sed they We're inclined TO believe
that the nuptial knot had been tied
tor both young people We're very at
tentlNt Ia each other and the fact
mat both are so young would be re-
*p"nslple for them not informing
their parents.
Mr.. Woods has been connected with
IN" j. H. Void Drug company here
ihf some time and his employer met
MINI in Minneapolis Yesterday. the
Young groom confessing to him that
n" mad Joined the ranks of thu bene-
acts and would not be back to his
position today as was expected. Law
Eence Feetham. who is visiting in
Minneapolis in Il letter to his other
ALSO verified the news, saying that he
had met both the young people and
mat they made no secret of the fact
that they had welded.
The further fact that Clement
Woods and Clinton Ferguson. who
inquired In quite a romantic elopement
In Minneapolis just a few weeks ago,
were bosom riends seems to bear
weight with the young mans friends
in the truth of the report.
Mr.. Woods has SEM word to his
mother at Maple Lake that he would
reach Maple Lake tomorrow morn
ing and If he does. the anxiety of all
Interested will be set at rest. Both
Young people come from the city's
% highly esteemed families and
nave been attentive to each other for
several months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Miss Ncitch - Hostess.

Dulu1h Herald Miss Millie Older.
office secretary of TIN y. w. c ). a'I
Miss Eernice Niotch. who has hcen he
swimming teacher there this summer.
l til "f whom leave tn" assoGiatl"n
work September l.. entertained four
teen Of IN. association worker AZ a
r.e'lilT appointed tea there th.s aft
.rnoon. Th"'. decorations "ere IN
yellow and the GUESTS were. Misses
Nettie E. Trimhle. Frances Pullar.
Frances Ohr. Mae Anders, Dorothy
Older. Mary Llndahl. Winnifred ohr.
Agnes Martin and Grace WEIGH: Mes
danes L d Hardin. Il. II. Claypool
and II. L. Priest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
-. "
Formal Dance for Visitors.

Twenty-threc couples made up a
delightful company AT tn" formal
dane given last evening az tbs.
knights of Columbus club rooms in
honor Of 4 group OF visiting girls, The
Young mon Wel" the cVcning's hosts
n they provided an event OF unsual
plcaspHe with an orchestra concert as
the opening number. q splendid pro
gram of dances and a delicious serv-
dancing houts Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Withheld, Mr.. i. $. Sargent and Mrs.
r X. Bangs WIRE the group Of chap
erones and the Vrosram Of dances was
completed at l. 30 O'Clock, The
Rorke orchestra PLAYED.
The company Of guests Included
Misses Ruth F'arrar of Brooklin.
Mass, Edna Smith of Bridgeport.
Conn. Agnes Smith Of Minneapolis,
Stella O'Connor of 81. Thomas. Mar
garet Burr of Minneapolis, Hazel Ed
son Of Larimore, Echo Turner. Clara
Hale. Martha Williams, Frances Col
Inns. Ruth Withheld. Madeline Turner,
Margaret Murphy. Vivian Dinnie,
GLADYS Mayer. Margaret Williams,
Margaret Sargent, Anne Poupnre
Cunningham; Messrs. Earle stone
house of Larimore. Russell Gaylord nf
Minneapolis. Harold Anslim of 81
Paul, j. T.. T O'Connor. Burt trarN,
Ray Dryden, Myron Jackson. .Ansnl
Wineman, Walter Hawkins, O. Halvor-
son. Sig Overaas. Sam Chrsley. Sandy
Mcdonald, Ransom Barnes. Frank
Rorke. John Woods. Vincent Smith,
Othmer Montgomery. c. Harm. Harold
Mccoy. A. a. Brown, Ed. O'Reilly and
Felix Bangs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Return to Vassar soon.

Miss Ruth Withheld who has been
at home ali summer vii! return l.,
Nassar next month to resume her
college studies and expects to leave
about the middle of the month. Miss
Withheld will be accompanied East b.
Miss Hazel Edison Of Lar!more who
also is a Nassar student.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
NHNC Closed Like Cntla"C

MI. and Msr. G. G. Gowran of
Reeves H"enU" and their two daugh-
tors. Misses Mary and Charlotte. re
tlrn"d In tn" civ last or.ninc after
! spending the Summer AZ their summer
homo on LAX" E"mirli Mr. ana Mrs.
G""ran hay, closed their cottage for
ih, Season
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Enroutc Home from Mos,

My. and Mrs. y Abrahamsen a
Reeves avenue are ENJOYING a visit To.
day from Mi. and Mrs. c. y Guln a.
MAlhal1a. Mr. and Mrs. Cuinn ar.
llst returning from an etonsive pleas
'Ir" irlr through IN" west. having Visit
cd Seattle. Portland and Ncwburs
Ore. and with their son at Vancouver
r.. G..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Mis-, Guam Bock From Visit.

Miss Ida Guam IF 81 Thomas vino
has h"fn visiting in IN" twin cities
and Rochester. MINI. in company
With Miss Rikka JnrgcnSon Of his
city Returned This morning and yeas
here between trains. Miss Qnam VIII
''o her" again Saturdav evening While
on her way ~ Inkstor whcra sh.. Will
teach in the CITY schools This var.
Miss Jorsenson Will r"main in Enrh-
ester Tor another month. visiting with
several relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRI,
If We ONLY Understand.

II We OIuS StViSTStdItu.
II we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts a.! in vain.
And bitter DISAPPOINTMENT;
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roughness
Seem Wonder-juSt the same?
Should We help where now VIZ hinder.
should We pity where We blame"
All, We Judge each other harshly.
knowing not lite's hidden force.
knowing not the fnUnt of action
Is less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of good;
.And we'd love each other better,
II We only understood.
Could We judge all deeds 10y motives
Sec the naked heart II spirit.
. Know What spur the action gives,
often we should find II better.
iurer than We judge We should,
We should love each other better
1t We only understood.
Could Nc Judge all deeds by motives,
Sc thu, good and bad within,
Often We should lovr the sinner
All the While Va loatle the sin;
Could We know tie powers working
To overthrow integrity,
We should judge cHCn others errors
With more patient charity.
-ItUdyard kipling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
s.Mected Honl.. Toni-hi

Mrs. Scott Rex and Two children
Master Ted and Miss Dorothy, Wh4
have spent the summer in rAio arc
expected home this evening. Mr.
Rex has been visiting with !elativ s
at Cleveland. Wooster, Medina ard
Steubenvllle and has enjoyed every
minute of her stay. Mrs. Rex dauSh-
ter, Miss Jeanette. h has been Wis
iting with Miss Rec bo!ton in 1ulltl
for the greater part of the summer,
took the lake trip To Cleveland and
Joined her mother about d N"a: Z
Miss Rex has accepted I teaching
position in Ohio and viii NOT Ice home
this N.dr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Bridge Invitations for Friday.

Mrs George II. Wilder and Mrs. l..
I ttaZl"tt who We're among the hos
toSSs$ of last week will entertain
again this Week, having issued invita-
'"nS for a bridge on Friday after
lo"n. The hostesscs will receive at
Mrs. Nilder's home on Belmont ave
niue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Entertaining College Friend.

Or. and Mrs. w. IL Wlth"rstln" Of
Belmont aNcuu" arc enjoying y Nisl'
from Miss Anna Hansen Of C'hicaS", a
college friend Of Mrs. Wlthorstin"
Miss Hansen Will h." here about thrc"
weeks and She and her hostess look
forward to a thoroughly deliGhtthl
Visit. Mrs. Witherstinv and Miss Han
son We're roonlmates when they Wer"
students At kcnWo0,i college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
Motorcd From Wiunincn

Or. and Mrs. q. NJ. Williamson Of
Belmont avenue with Mr.. and Mrs
W.. r. Fuller as their guests reached
nome last evening after an interesting
motor trip to Winnipeg. They found
the roads very good and endowed M.
journey 10 the extreme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
1T. Marks Md Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society NJ -.
Marks English Lutheran church Viii
Meet Wednesday afternoon at )
o'clock with Mrs. -. l.. Sator"n at 30
Chestnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
EarlIne.

iNdt N!llS.
II that business idea Of our is
really a clever one. don't lot it Just
die" TRY a small advertising CAM
palgn for 'harhing ami N"'ill s"e ii
mator!alize-Soo it chang" from a
Thought TO n thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27
o Powder Box.

A powder box. which may he slip
ped into the palm of the glove, is as
large as a half dollar and scarcely n
thicker.
The box is of celluloid and widens
in the middle to a quarter of an inch.
The puff is a mere wisp of lambs
wool. but large enough to powder the
nose properly, while in the very center
of the DO, at the widest part. there is
a tiny mirror just large enough to see
the end Of the nose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

The nm whose throat is too thin
for beauty viii welcome the high u
collar shown here. 1t looks Very much
like a rWff ana is finished above and
below with narrow lace frills. The
pointed jda"t, which is part OF the set.
Is Of embroidered net n lace. Just
und.r the hin a tiny bow of black
velvet ribbon is knotted and falls over
thu .lihot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

engrossing subject, but it is no easy
problem for those who would rather
be safe n get such cool frocks as
will come in satisfactorily if the tenn
perature drops. The cottons which we
can all get in the pretty ready made
form. for conveniently low prices. take
us through the morning hours most
comforta bly,.
1t is the frock of social obligation
that makes us think. and here there is
much to be said in favor of the frock
OF cream net or lace. Always pretty
with Il cream lace frock is a black
tulle sash. and with it-a whim of the
moment-a flat how at the neck. l
mean a bow of the Alsatian or chou
" pc. in conjunction With which we
may imagine a string of pearls.
Ducks Thrive OH Meat.
W eminent members of the
French academy Of sciences have just
hit the theories of the vegetarians q
hard blow. NJ. Mangnan has spent
many years in studying the influence
Of different kinds of food upon the
different organs of the human body.
consequently he has been much inter-
ested in the theories of the vegetarians
and determined to put these to a cry
practical test. The result of this test
has just been reported to the academy
through Edmond Perrier.
NJ. Magnan selected ducks as his
subjects. He took the ducklings as
soon as they were Matched and segre-
gated them into groups. One group
he fed exclusively on river fish. anoth-
er group received nothing but grubs
and the larvae OF insects. a third
group was kept on a generous vege-
tartan diet consisting of bread. Indian
meal. cabbage. nuts, anything purely
vegetable that The birds could he i'm
duced to eat. The fourth group re-
ceived a meal of butchers meat every
day and was allowed to eat other
things besides.
NJ. Mangan weighed his ducks once
a week n kept a careful record of
their variations. He established a per
feet record for each group of birds.
showing every change Of weight from
beginning to end of the test.
Ten weeks after they were Matched
the meat-eating ducks had attained an
average weight of So ounces the grub
eating Of 80 ounces, the ~fish-eating of
30 ounces. and the vegetarian ducks of
only 81 ounce
AT the end of fourteen weeks the
m~eat-eating ducks were full-grown
adults, weighing on the average of
Z 1-2 pounds. 1t took the ducks of
the other group from five to six
months to attain this size. the vege-
tarians being the slowest Of all.
From which NJ. Perier and NJ. Mag
diet. containing at least a certain
amount Of meat. is physiologicallv best
for man as we'll as for duck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-27

Frocks of Net.
In August the cool frock IL the all