davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Concerning Beet Sugar.

concerning DecI CuBdT.
"I have noticed in the Corner an article
by A Kansas Cook complaining with re-
gard to cake falling, a~ttributing this to the
use of beet sugar, one whose ounce jelly
had also been ruined from the same cause,
and note yeur inquiry for information re-
garding beet sugar.
About II per cent of the sugar consumed
in this country is beet produced'here.
or say one and a quarter billion pounds, the
production of which is increasing rapidly.
About 30 per cent of the sugar produced in
the world is beet sugar, most of 1t in France.
Germany, Austria, and Russia, and as no
zane sugars are brought into those coun-
tries, it is obvious that cakes and jams,
jeNies and preserves. are not ruined by the
use of beet sugar. Beet sugar factories
are located in seventeen of the central and
far western states in this country. and in
considerable of this territory, during the
season of production. 20 per cent to 90 per
cent of the ~granulated sugar consumed 10
beet sugar. 1t is a mistaken idea that it Is
not as sweet as cane ~granulated, as the W
are identically the same, both analyzing
over eeA per cent sucrose, or pure sugar,
the balance of less than a quarter Of l per
cent being moisture or other matters i'm
possible of elimination. Both are of exactly
the same appearance. Neither consumers,
sugar experts, or chemists can distinguish
between the two. 1t is used by manufactur-
ing confectioners and preservers for the
same purposes for which cane graduated
IL used, and I nave used1t similarly In my
own household for years.
beet SUGAR.
Another communication equally satisfac-
tory and instructive was published last
week. Together, they convey information
that will be as new to a majority of
readers as 1t is to me. The marvel Is to one
who reflects upon the facts herein set forth,
that the cultivation of beets has net
been carried on more extensively in all
parts of a country that is ever on the look
out for Eainful novelties.
= 4
Hon to Prepare BouiM.
WI you let us know how to so about
preparing 'bouilli 2 Also how to save
orange and lemon peel for grating, when
dry, to use in making cakes and puddings?
my John refuses to touch soup meat.
But if you say there - still nourishment
in it after soup is made from 1t, why 1T must
be truel
perhaps you'd like to know OF n Of
my pet economies " odLs and ends OF
rich meat gravy. Fry cold boiled potatoes
to a golden brown with a bit OF onion with
them, il you care for II. then add a spoon
full or two Of gravy. Il makes a delects-
BILE hash.
Larger quantities of sravy may be re-
heated and poured over cooked and drained
macaroni. MRS. R. F. "a
"Bouilh is, generally speaktng' the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

good for a worn Brussels rug. N. K. c."
Your second " token " is a partial answer
to supdry queries respecting the feasibility
of painting worn arpets upon the floor.
VIII you tell us if you have known, of your
self, that carpets or rugs thus treated hold
the new color and wear we'll? Your testi-
mony will be caught at eagerly and re-
ceived thankfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

GeF1DGQ IN neat C4P4kA4S@
"PLEASE DON'T KISS THE BABY"
So far was she in advance Of the spirit of
the times that the warning brought down
upon the nurse such Ftd4cuie and taunt-
ing remarks het she took the ehild home
before the airing was over. with the fearful
protest against wha made her fair
ashamed to be seen by her acq~uentenees."
She " loved the baby. and she had no faults
to find with the place, but sha uld be
made the laughin' stock of the whole town."
Yet nobody jeers at the sign Tres
passing forbidden that protects private
grounds And baby's lips have been time
oas Of mind free to an admiring public.
AK your nurse how often her course
through the street or park Is arrested by
gushing" girls and older women who
just adore children. and must have g
kiss from that dear little angel! " You and
/ regard 1t as an impertinence and set down
the trespasser as ill-bred. 1t would be
well for the race if that were the full ex-
tent of the ofYense.
Writers upon sanitation are explicit in
condemnation of the practice of promis-
cuous kissing. They point out the fact,
which is familiar to US all, that disease is
more readily conveyed into the system by
inhalation of the breath of the invalid than
by any other method, except perhaps,
by incubation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
White Cherry Salad.

Have you room for two tokens Of re-
gard for The Helping Hand, it's readers,
and the editor thereof?
WHITE CHERRY SALAD-After pit
ting q quart OF large white cherries, refill
the spaces left by the removal of the stones
with nut meats, ground or broken eoarsely.
Arrange the filled cherries upon crisp let
tues leaves and coat lightly with naayen-
naise dressing, then sprinkle with grated
cheese. Fer decoration, lay one or more
cherries upon each help of salad,
ITO RENEW COLOR WORN RUGS
Apply a boiling hot solution of dye with a
paint brush; the color to suit the color
scheme OF the room or the prevailing color
of the rug. Then let 1t dry on the floor.
and repeat II necessary. This is especially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

build up what should need no support from
" the profession " or from the laity? Cities
are abolishing the common drinking cup
at fountains and upon railway trains.
Churches are celebrating solemnly upon
the question OF individual communion
cups" boards of health condemn u~nequivo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

some kind sister come forward with a
recipe for chile con carne? I. E. H."
We will cheerfully make room for dishes
as good as the Spanish stew you approve of.
And If the sister can and will send in
any recipes for chile con carne we have
not already published, space will be found
for them. We have inserted these SO eftea
=" by request" that correspondents CON-
plain OF "yain repetitions."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Some Danish Dishes.

In the name of Danish eoeas I would
protest respectfully against some recipe.
purportlng to be for Danish dishes that
were published ls4sly in the Helping Hand.
I am Q native Danish cook of thirty odd
years standing and should be somewhat
wersed in 'the subject. But, as you. say en-
~viMonrnent has much TO do with method
and tastesSin culinary matters, ever to tn.
craving f6r ceEtain dashes hat might seem
odd to'those who know nothing OF them.
"As 10 the sweet soup. 1t is uncalled for
here, since we have pleu-y Of preserved or
stepsd fruit at nearby avery meal. Never
fheless, here it IS:
Danish Sweet6oup-Put into two quart
of boiling water a cup Of sage . sliced
lemon, n half a pound OF good prunes.
Boil until clear. Then add a pint of red
currant Juice and half a pint of red rasp-
berry juice, sweeten to tase, and serve.
Any kind 81 red berry Juice will do.
FILLED or Stufsed Cabbage.-Cut the
stalk or close to q large. firm head of cab
bage. then slice Off the crown neatly for a
cap Now dig out the center. irst the
stalk. then leaf by leaf. from the inside
until the cavity Is OF the right size
"Filling.-Run through the food chopper
o quarter pound OF suet. four thick slices
Of stale bread previously soaked In water
and three medium sized onions. Add this
to two pounds of hneiy chopped raw beef,
two eggs. a ~teaspoen6ul Of celery. and salt
and pepper to taste. Work and stir well
with the hand. using no spoon. Fill the
cabbage With this mixture, tie up in a
cloth closely fitted to the cabbage, and
boil in plenty of water for two hours or
more. according Co the size of the cabbage
Put an old plate in the bottom of the pot
to prevent The cloth from burning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
"Ten Kisses fer Mother"

throat
"Ten Kisses fer Mother"
A young gin, calling upon a married
friend, found her not at home, but saw in
stead a pretty boy, the lady's SON., who
begged her to stay and talk to 1 She
took the little fellow into her lap and whiled
away half an heur telling him stories and
listening to his prattle, leaving upon the red
LIPS " ten kisses for his mother"
Tell her I haven't been to see her lately
because / have not been WELL" was her
parting message. 1T was nothing serious,
tell her. SO she won't be worried. The doc
tor called IL 'searletina.' but Il was only
nettle rash; I am sure
Wasn't it . funny manner said the
child in repeating message to his
mother.
"I am glad it was nothing worse" was
the careless reply.
She recalled the talk when the doctor told
her three days after she had sent for hin
to see what the ehild's gore throat and head
ache meant that he was " In for a spell OF
scarlet fever"
Headache, sore throat, and fever had laid
him low nine days after he took the ten
kisses to keep for mamma" Inquiry
brought out the fact that the girl had had
a slight attack OF scarletina, as the physi-
elan had declared, SO light that she did not
keep her bed for more than two days, and
positively refused to believe his diaRoaRis,
As often Happens in cases where oontagion
and infection combine. the " transmission !"
was more deadly than the original malady,
probably because the evil seed feA into pre-
pared soil.
The boy went to the gates OF death and
recovered slowly to carry the :" aftermath 4"
OF the dread disease-the red terror Of the
n~uFsery-into early manhood,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

ceptible by fatigue and depression of spirits,
as surely as If she had applied a tube to her
mouth and dashed liquid poison down hel
throat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

-~ EoRTLF after E~eadiAgS4he eonn-
Raatnt OF tine young girl who
accuses thamen Of t~Aee6ann4ly Of
being unsoeisa. and in tempered
- at brsakfAaA 7 read this In
6~hahspsers;
Tine veins unaIisdRs the blood ts oeaa. end
then
We peut unea the mornAag. assunaet
To give or to foTgtvsi but whsa @e heve
stuffed
These pipes and these c-enveyaaeea oe our
hloed
with wtn and feeding. we ave puppler
soala-' C~oriolanus,' Act s. Scene I.
Therefore the malady was common In
6hakspeare's time. aa& II ehaAsspeaFe In
right. even as far back am the days. Of tn
Roman empire, for . OoFAolanuF' deals with
Roman history.
i" ao let not our Itdssfnfen6 Mary lane
be 4isnouraGed. A trait whichSis 50 COM
mon to ai the ages must be a part OF
human nature. I would. suggest as a@rem-
ady . good Observation-Disclosures promptly.
"o~< American nasa and boys are the
best In the ,WOrld. We must net expect
peTceetion. r. c. W."
II iB q waman, q lossal and maMnaniunpus
matFen. who puts In the plea fbE the man
who gives Wsy TO the '~hFeaasaast CROTCH
I am note whit hehiad her In appreciation
of the blessed truth that American hus-
bands n sons are the best. arnM earth
What Marry TMne" and ObheP sufferers
maintain is hat they should rise TO yet
nobler heights OF ebaSslrie consideration
for wives and daughters. I grant the
prime necessity and eminent pSoprtsty Of
serving meals oR time. be IL breakfast or
dinner that awaits the tired and husAltpg
bread winner. Although Of the opposite
sex. and initiated into divers "unavoid-
ables" that NAY put back the serving. I
confess 20 Q gpasuA Of ANely irritation when
the stroke Of the clock IS not answered on
the minute. by the sumznoas t. the dining
room. Mary Jane" expressly stated
that her mother Is . good heusekeeper-
hence presumably p~unetual. MY obserEa-
tion goes to prove that the ehroaic Crouch
Is Unborn and superior to datesand eircum-
stance. It is interesting to know tina
Corielanus had the like failing, and We
thank our sprightly correspondent for call
ing attention to the historicad coincidence.
~
Lemon Snup Recipe Wanted.
Can you give me q good recipe for
making lemon strip. such as is used in
punch?
II should like information with regard
TO mdelible marking ak. ] wish to insure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Pathetie Story of Mother.

The pathetic tale of the dying boy prince
who begsed for q kiss from dear NAM
ma is historic. The physicians remon-
strated in vain. The weeping mother could
not refuse her child's last request. She
pressed her lips to his In passionate fare
well. He died that day, she two weeks
later OF the same disease. diphtheria that
robbed her Of her boy.
Why multiply true stories OF the fatal
consequences Of ignorance and rashness to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

the linen marked with it against fading in
the wash. 1t ought not to come out even
when boiled. I have not been successful
thus far with it. although I use the best.
Can you help me out of the dificuitya
"E. M. B."
/ have no trustworthy recipe for making
lemon strip. One will probably be sent
in to US for you.
The best quality Of indelibie ink ought not
to fade IN the wash. After applying 1t lay
a thin cloth over the writing as soon as IL
dries and set a warm iron upon It, leaving
1t there fer a minute. Then lay in the hote
test sunshine you can find and expose it
for an hour. These processes should " set ~
the Hnarking.
Il y
Hon TO Polish Silver.
Enclosed please find a simple ana Eff
fective method of polishing silver.
TO POLISH sILvER-Blend together
equal parts OF cream OF tartar and preeipi-
tate OF chalk and wet to q thlek paste with
cold water. If the silver be badly tar
niahed, allow the paste to dry upon it, then
polish gently with o soft cloth dipped In
dry chalk. MAmGARETTA A."
In elder days than these Ia which we
n water, applied it to every piece Of siI-
Her. and let it dry before polishing. The
Office OF the cream of tartar in the recipe
before ~ 10 to take off the blaokish tsrnIsh,
the acid acting directly upon it. II 1t were
obstinate in the cid time, vinegar was
naked with salt to get rid of the ohjection-
able coating. The cream of tartar and
chalk are q milder and more elReotive
measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Question of Infection.

To the law and the testimony respecting
this question of infection or contagion, be-
fore we go further:
Says a learned photographer: "a dis
tinction between infection and conta gion is
adopted by some writers upon the subject.
contaeion being limited to the transmits
sion Of a disease by actual contact of the
diseased part with a healthy absorbent,
or any abraded surface. and infection to
transmission through the atmosphere Of
floating germs or miasmata. There are In
stances of transmission which fall under
both of these divisions"
Contagion and Infection meet when the
lips of the diseased person cling 10 those
of a receptive friend or acquaintance, Or
when a feverish woman, stckening for
typhoid. although unconscious of the truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

HE was a fond mother, and wise be-
yond her generation, who hung
above the baby's head a. he sat in
% his perambulator. a piacard in
Seribed In neat capitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

Plain Boiled Potatoes with Butter and Parsls5
Currants and Raspberries.
Sponge Cake.
Black Coffee.
Il 4
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon. Rice Mullins.
Toast.
Coffee and Tea.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Broth in Cups [iiquor LEFT from
yesterdays Fritteral.
Mince of Liver and Rice Ia lefteverJ.
Tomato Salad upon Lettuce with
French Dressing.
Stewed Prunes with Small Cakes.
Tsa-
DINNER.
caulihower Soup Ia left everl without Meat.
Baked shad.
Riced and Drowned Potatoes
Green Peas
Queen of Puddings.
Black Coffee.
=
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Berries.
Hominy and Cream.
seeon and Fried Green Peppers.
Corn Bread. Toast.
Tea and CbHee.
Barbecued. Ham.
Potato soufae Ia left oveFl-
Toasted Corn Bread from Breakfast.
Brown Bread and Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Cake and Marmaiade.
Tea.
DINNER.
Scrap Soup
Timbaies Of Leftovers Of shad ana
Shed Roes.
Stewed Carrots.
Young Beets with Sauce Tartara.
Tapioca Pudding.
Black Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

SUNDAY. v
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
? Dried Rusk with Cream.
Fried Panflsh. Potato Cake.
Toast.
Tea and Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spanish Omsletta,
Breakfast Cake heated over.
Cress Sandwiches.
Fruit Salad with Mhyonnaise.
Crackers and CHEESE.
Blanc Mango n Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Lamb. Green Peas.
Asparagus.
Berry Shor4eake.
Black Coffee.
~ e
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon Whole whsat Bread.
Toast.
Coffee and Tea.
LUNCHEON.
%oaehed Eggs upon Anchoyy Toast
Baked Potatoes.
Bread and Butter Ithiai,
Peor Mans oingeFhread free reezpeI ana
AmsFtaaa chsese.
DINNER.
Vegetables eoHp from Yesterday. With
Asparagus added
/. Cold Lamb gafnished with Crosses.
Green Pea Pancakes I e leftoverI.
Young Turaips. creamed.
Banana Froth. 2
Black Coffee.
~ &
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries.
Cereal aRd Cream,
Bacon and Fried Mush.
Graham Bread.
Toast.
Tea and Coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
Lennon Sirius Reeipe Wanted.

LEMON SHuP IIecIpe " df1Eed.
"can you give me g good recipe for
making lemon strip. such as is used in
punch?
II should like information with regard
TO indelible marking ink. ! wish to insure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

49, EoRTLE after readiAEtthe eO1n-
Raatnt OF tine young girl who
a themen Of t~aaeefann4Iy Of
being unsoeiaas and in tempered
At hraaazfnaA rad thia In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
PARCEL POST STAMPS.
First Consignment Arrived, thursday,
At Augusta Postoffice.

The first consignment of Parcel
Post stamps for the Augusta post
office arrived, Thursday, and will be
ready for use, Jan. /, 1913. After that
date postage on merchandise will be
payable only by the Parcel Post
stamps, and merchandise bearing reg
ular stamps will be held UP, as II no
stamps were used.
The Parcel-Post stamps measure
by IL inches between perforation
lines. and the color is red for all de-
nominations. In surved panel
across the top. supported by a pan
eled perpendicular column at each
end, appear the words u. S. Parcel
Post" in Roman capital letters. Tri-
angular ornaments occupy both upper
corners. The denomination in large
numerals is in each lower corner,
with theh title of the subject and the
word cents" or dollars between.
There is also a Parcel Post due
stamp, which is green in color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Work on New
Theater Will
Begin, Friday.

Work upon the new theater of the
Maine Theater Co, which is to be
built on the upper end of Water
street upon the site of the Theater
Comique and the old Rand x Stearns
bakery. will begin, Friday morning
The contract has been awarded to
Hon. Reuel ]. Moves at contract
price of ABOUT $4,000.
The new theater will be of brick,
two stories in height and will have a
frontage of 81 feet and extend about
IS feet back While the house is to be
designed primarily for moving pic
lures and vaudeville, the stage will
be ample for standard plays. its di-
mansions being l. by IS feet.
The building will be steam heated
and well ventilated while the indirect
lighting system will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
SNOWSHOED 10 DAYS.
Buckhorn Camp Proprietor Found
Plenty of Snow in Woods.

Albert B. Haynes of Great Pond who
has been the guest for the past two weeks
OF State Forest Commissioner and Mrs
Frank L. Mace at their home in this
city, will return home, Friday Mr.
Haynes is the proprietor of Buekhorn
Camps at Joe Mary lake and is also one
of the chief fire wardens under Commits
sioner Mace.
Mr. Haynes states that he cut part OF
his summers ice, Dec. 4 and ., at Joe
Mary lake and snowshoed for 10 days
before coming out of the woods lie
found from 10 to IA inches of snow in
the woods at that time.
1t was at Buckhorn Camps that Clerk
Edward a. Mathes of the State auditors
department shot a 500-pound bear, last
fall Mr.. Haynes says that the bear was
one of the finest and largest specimens
that he ever saw. The bear had been
shot at a number of times before he was
finally laid low by Mr.. Mathes. Berries
and beech nuts We're very plenty, last
fall, and all of the bears shot the past
season have been much fatter than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
Graduating Exercises Class 1912
M.I.HTraining School for Nurses.

over POO people witnessed the grad
uating exercises of the 1912 class of
the Maine Insane Hospital Training
School for Nurses. Thursday evening,
a the Hospital chapel The program
Was carried out in Il manner which ap-
pealed To all, and it was followed by
dancing until II p. NJ, which was en-
iey6d by a good gathering. Several
selections We're furnished by the Maine
Insane Hospital Orchestra during the
evening, and the audience was also ia
vdred by appropriate selections by the
Augusta Choral Society. with Helen b.
Wright as conductor. The hall vas
pr.ttily decorated with evergreen, and
tine dne odor OF the fir which was used
was very noticeable.
The main address of the evening WAS
delivered TO the graduates 10y DR..
Frederick L. Hills. superintendent Of
the Eastern Maine hospital at Ban
gor and both the members of the out
going class and the spectators were
pleased with the eloquent manner in
which The speaker expressed his
thoughts.
He spoke in part, as follows; We are
assembled here, tonight, the friends
and we'll wishers of the graduating
class, to rejoice with them i'll the COM
pIetion of the preliminary steps in a
training that is 10 open up to them d
glorious opportunity for service, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-27
KENNEBEC.
READFIELD.


DEPOT-Tne Union Sunday school
gave an entertainment at Smith Nc
mortal church, Christmas eve. Reeita-
tions and dialogues were especially in
teresting and enjoyable. Christmas car
OILS and songs, consisting of solos. du-
cts and cEoruses We're interspersed by
the choir and school, and the music
was highly praised. The reading by
Mrs. Isabel AdelI were greatly appre-
ciated kilograms during the evening.
were received from Santa Claus and
read, tile contents delighting the little
ones. At the close of the entertainment
the good saint himself arrived, stop
ping until another telegram called him
away. The gifts from two large Christ
mas trees well laden, were then dis
tributed, and a merry time enjoyed
The committees in charge of the de-
lightful entertainment We're: Mrs. A
II. Jones. recitations and dialogues;
Miss Izetta Royal, music; Mrs. E. A
Leeman, the Misses Lorna Collins and
Dorothy Brown and Edgar and Floyd
Luce on decorations of the church.
which were very attractive.
Christmas trees We're in evidence at
several homes. Among others at Mrs
y. D. Gordon's, also a reunion" four
daughters ana two sons being present,
with other members of their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Sherman arrived
from New Jersey, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Clifton Hartman and children of
Bath. Miss Blanche Gordon, Augusta.
Miss Marguerite Gordon and the two
brothers. Messrs. Nelson and Ralph
Gordon were guests on the Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs III. s. Collins and
daughter, Miss Lorna, received on
Christmas A. Collins and family, Miss
Edith and Park Collins, also y. w.
Brainard and the mother Mrs. Nj. j.
Townsend. Baby Stewart and all en-
loved the Christmas tree in the eve
nlng. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Jnoes, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Jones, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and son earle were
guests at II. H. Carries. Presents from
the Christmas tree were given in the
morning.
Mrs Janette Dudley of Sidney was at
home on a Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells of Wayne
and Mrs. Bracket of Poland Springs
were entertained at the home of their
parents, Willis Bickford.
A Christmas tree decorated the home
of e. NJ. Hutchinson, which the chill
dren enjoyed, the older boys, Henry
and Eddie Hutchinson, being present.
Eugene Whittier and Miss Knox of
Winsiow were guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
H. D. Whittier, for the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wells of Fay
cite We're guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Packard.