davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
for
AU-SfurS

The next bowling match Of the New
ark All Stars will be next Tuesday
night at the Oxford Academy. when
they will meet the Roseville Big
Five" Athletic League team
AS Eddie Pierson will roll with tho
"Ail Stars" his place will probably be
taken by either Grover or Negley.
The other four men will be Meyer,
Wood. Moffatt and Van Ness. The
games should be interesting, and a
good crowd will no doubt be present to
witness them, as the Roseville team
always rolls good tenpins on any al
leys.
The All Stars will have their regu-
lar team. Noack, Pierson, Harris,
Johns and Weingarth. and should give
a good exhibition on the Oxford drives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
AT THE pAIRMoNr A. c.

should have a lively setto at the Fair
mont Athletic Club In their ten-round
star bout of the weekly show. In the
other big ~ten-round battles Eddie Dem
mis-, from California, meets Frankie
Daily. of Pittsburgh. and KID Williams,
of Baltimore, gives battle to. Young
Joe Stanley, Of New York. Chicken
Roskin' and Bobby Moore will 70 six
rounds In the semi-f1nai.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MALAY TO PLAY WITH TROY.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Manager Hank
Ramsey, Of the local New York State
League team, made another good move
in the direction Of strengthening his
team by completing a deal with Blmira
whereby the locals get Charley Malay,
the former Brooklyn outfielder, who
was being sought by Scranton, Bing-
hamton and Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
STRONG FINISH FOR THE
"PRU' BOWLING TEAM
IN INSURANCE A G

The Prudential Insurance Company
A.. A. No. | team finished it's schedule
in the Life Insurance League last
night by taking three more from the
Fidelity and Casualty No. L team on
the Grand Central alleys. in Brooklyn.
This leaves them with is victories
and 3 defeats, two of the losses being
at the hands of the Prudential No.
team. The latter wound up the sea-
son with 10 victories and 6 defeats. The
two teams finished first and second,
respectively, in the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Newark Whist Club Is
Growing Very Rapidly

ers having made one OF more top score,
including handbags, are Messrs.
Charles Wood (3), #. NJ. Reynolds (2),
A. w. Carter "a, H. Whitehead Cd,
David Preist %, r. r. Merigold 60, J.
r. Cooke "a, William Harmon ~, S.
w. Tichenor "a, B. Osterhout ~, and
d. E. Thompson ID.
Following is the tournament standing
of plus averages, including handicaps,
as a result of the above game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CAPTAIN BURKE

Frank Burke has been elected captain
Of the Barringer High School track
team, to succeed Frank Lagay, who left
the Ridge street institution 10 attend
Central High School.
1t has been decided to play the post
poned basketball game between Bar
ringer and East Orange High fves next
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
ITALIAN WRESTLER WINS.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Giovanni
Raicevich, claiming the Italian wres-
ting championship, made short work of
Oslof Grodofoski, the Polish giant,
here last night. The Pole acted on the
defensive all the way, and was thrown
twice in II ana s minutes, respectively,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Carl Morris Signs for
Three Important Fights

Kennedy, and the third Bombadier
Wells, champion Of England. Wells
will sail for America on March g..
With Morris's time taken up by
these three matches there is very little
likelihood of a bout between Morris
and AL Palzer, which Palzer's friends
had hoped to stage In California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
NoONAN MAY MANAGE ALTOONA.

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 1o.-Pete
Noonan, former Scranton first base
man, now owned by Troy, is a candi-
date for the job of manager of the AL
toona Tri-State team. He has been
offered to the Altoona owners by
Manager Hank Ramsey, of Troy; for
mer leaf.er Of the Altoona Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

On Q Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy a. the club will hold it's first ladies'
night, at which time a set of thirty
boards of compass whist will be played.
Handsome silver cups will. be awarded
to the. mixed pairs making high SCORES
on the north and south, and east and
west sides. Play will begin Sharply at
8 D.. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Battling Lewis has trained hard
for his bout with Mike Wagner,
to be staged at Browns Gymnasium
tonight. Lewis is as fit as a
fiddle, he says. to bake it lively for
his opponent, for whom he bears no
love. and it promises to be a very i've
ly affair.
While training. Lewis's fayorite exer-
else has been road work, outside of
boxing with a partner, and he does not
mind the poor going underfoot because
of recent snow-storms and the cold
snap. He is a faithful worker. takes
good care of himself and is ambitious
to mount the limit of his abilities.
Lewis expects to come out with flying
colors and add another win to his
record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Empire
Athletic Club, of this city, has signed
contracts with Carl Morris, the Okla
homa white hope. for three bouts to
take place during the next month.
Morris's first opponent will be Tony
Ross, of Newcastle; the second Tom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Although the Newark Club was or
ganized less thar two months ago, the
membership is rapidly increasing and
special interest is being taken in the
present tournament, as, beside the ex-
ira prizes to be awarded by the club
for the six highest tournament aver
ages, a handsome silver cup was re-
Gently presented by Mr.. David Preist,
the president, and Is to be awarded to
the player making the greatest number
of top scores throughout this and the
next tournament.
Including last nights game. the play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
JERSEY NIGHT AT BROWNS,

Tonight will be Jersey night at the
Brown Athletic Association, in which
ten Of the best boys in New Jersey will
appear in the main and preliminary
bouts. The main event will bring to-
gether the two rival lightweights of
Hoboken, Dave Dillon and frankie Nell
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

AL Palzer will meet Sailor White at
the Royale A. C. Tuesday night. Whlte
now mustn't care what happens him.
900
The lame Of Wine Green, the local
semi-pro authority, has been suggest
ed to owner Lillis, of the Jersey City
club of the international League, TOR
a Job. Lillis has told Green to wait
until Larry Schlafly comes East, which
will be about March !.
900
Freddie Welsh is getting sick Of
prize nghting. There's no doubt about
it.
Part of his crouch on the game is
due to the fact that he can't seem to
get any coed fights, and whenever he
does get a late somebody sprafns some-
thing and the fight doesn't come off;
butt think there's another reason all
together. Freddie has been readine
good books and studying.
Freddie has always intended to open
a big health resort somewhere in the
California mountains as soon as he
gained the worlds championship, but
he probably viii go right ahead with
1t now, without waiting for the cham
pionship. He is looking over some
sites.
AS Welsh is a bright little fellow OF
real charm and brains, his project
would probably succeed.
900
Every fan has heard the old gibe,
''You can't hit a barn door" shouted
ut a pitcher when he loses control.
Joe TIovlik, the Bohemian . twirler,
who bent a few over the plate for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
WILLIE RICHIE TO BOX.

Willie Ritohie. the classy Frisco lad,
with meet that promising ~youngster,
Charlie Turner, in the feature bout at
the National Athletic Club, Of Phila-
delphia, tonight. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
LANGpoN TRIMS scANLoN.

In a s%ix-round bout at the Nonpareil
Athletic Club, in Philadelphia, last
night, Tommy Langdon gave Bobby
Scanlon a severe beating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

The third game Of the initial tourna-
ment OF the Newark Whist Club was
played at the clubs rooms, $50 Wash
ington street, last night, and resulted
ms follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
JACOB DAM s.MAN TOURNAMENT.
AT THE ROYALE A. c.

AL McCloskey and Soldier Kerns are
in the best of shape for their match
at the Royal A. c., Of Brooklyn, to-
night. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BUFFALO GERMANS AGAIN.

LIMA, o., Feb. 1O.-The basketball
team of the Buffalo Germans, playing
here last night, defeated the Lima
White Stars, so to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Since Jacfl johnson, worlds champion
p~ugilist, has signed for a champion.
ship battle with Jim Flynn. there have
been discussions as to the sleep-pro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

ing turmoil of Los Angeles, living night
and day with the sky as a canopy, and
subsisting on the fish and game he
brings in with his own hands,. a
The lightweight champion was al
ways a stickler fol-. open-air life, and
washes each morning in the nearby
brook. He has often said that when he
quits the ring it will be to pass the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Manager Bud Sharpe is now IN the
battle-ground in Oakland. In his lineup
he has Flater and Frick, both of whom
started with the Tigers lart year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

University of Chicago may drop
baseball as an intercollegiate sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Another baseball star OF the past,
.Cy Seymour, Is ready to turn to the
umpiring job as a means of livelihood.
Cy finds that nobody wants a player
with damaged props and reputation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
MAS0NS WILL HAVE
A GREAT MEETING
VISITOR FROM NASHVILLE TO
CONFER DEGREES-FEAsT TO
FOLLOW THE WORK.

Lafayette Chapter No. 4, Royal
Arch Masons, will have distin-
guished guest tonight at It's meeting
in the person of A. G.. Bowen, of
Nashville, who is the Past Grand
Priest. The Royal Arch degree will
be conferred on three candidatesS
with Mr.. Bowen comforting the de-
grees. After the work there will be
a feast prepared for all who are In
attendance, which will be served in
the reception hall. Arrangements
have been made for any number of
members and visiting brethren.
All Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
HOW YIELD WAS MADE.
Youth Who Won Prize Tells Of His
Experience and Gives Advice TO
Future Growers.

Herbert hcKibbon's corn was
Grown on Fountain Creek tile drain
ed bottom land. But for the eKces-
sive rains of July and the latter part
OF June 1t Is certain that his yield
would havs been larger but his corn
was overlooked and water stood on
a portion of 1t for some time. The
corn was planted on May and was
first worked with harrow on May
Is. It received six plowings and was
hoed three times. Weakley's Improv-
ed Prolific Corn was the varietyus
used. The rows were forty riches
apart and the corn was about eight
inches apart in the rows. The land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her
child choking and gasping for breath
during an attack Of Group, and moth.
ing In the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights Of terror
in this situation. A little fore
thought will enable you to avoid all
this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is a certain cure for Group and has
never been known to fail. Keep 1t
at hand. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement. }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
SECOND PRIZE WINNER.
Aibemarie Prolific Was Used ard a
Larger Yield Would Have Been
Secured But for Wind Storm

But for a severe wind storm which
blew down his corn, Aubrey Har-
grove. the winner of the second prize,
believes he would have made a very
much higher yield. The crop was
planted May 20 and was first worked
June / and was plowed four times.
The rows were three feet part and
the corn fourteen inches in the hills.
Albemarle Prolific was the variety
used. The soil was yellow clay up.
land. The land was prepared for
planting with disc and smooth har-
row. This land was in corn last year,
wheat the year before and corn be-
fore that. The land has not been
SUBSIDIZED within the past three years.
The grower put twenty small loads
of stable manure On the acre. The
estimated cost of raising the corn,
not including the manure. was $40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

speaker. Being the missionary sec
rotary Of the conference he has made
study of missions, their scope and
particularly OF China.
In introducing the subject on which
he was to lecture DR.. Stowe said that
missions was the one great work Of
the church, and that only mis!nfor.
nation like that of Tom Watson and
his character of men could prevent
the advance OF this important auxil-
larry of Christian progress.
To begin with the map of the Chi
nese empire was shown, and in the
center was placed the map of Eng-
land, which showed as only a speck.
This was done as comparison o. the
size of the two countries. Then fol-
lowed figures to show the difference
in population, and how China cxcell-
ed England. France and America
combined. Scenes of the work
wrought by Chinese Boxers, NUMBERS
of portrayals Of the pinching poverty
Of the natives of the country, and
many church scenes were exhibited,
and always with an interesting story
in connection.
A picture OF Napoleon was follow
ed with what he said of the empire ut
one time: There lies China asleep;
God pity the rest Of US II she ever
wakes up"
Another story was told Of the con-
versation of an American and Q mem
Der Of the Chinese embassy at Wash
ington. The American was cOnpli-
menting the Chinaman on the pro-
gress of his people but spoke depre-
catingly OF the punishment the Chi
nese women underwent in preventing
the growth of their feet. To this the
Chinaman replied that they must do
this in order to be In style, and that
1t was only q matter of taste where
the pinching> took place. In America
the women pinched their waists until
they we're ont Of shape and all 70 be
in style. The American changed the
subject.
This was told in order to illustrate
that the Chinese, while, they src not
considered to be as progressive as
other nations in many respects, they
are of an observing nature, ani are
surprisingly ready TO defend them
selves from almost any attack, thus
showing that missionaries who go to
tina, country must not only be thor
ough' Christian, but must be very re-
sourceful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
HERBERT M'KIBB0k, OF
CULLEOKA, WINS FIRST
PRIZE IN CORN CONTEST
WITH A YIELD OF 15e BUSHELS ON AN ACRE OF
FOUNTAIN CREEK BOTTOM LAND, BROTHER
OF THERECORD GROWER OF LAST YEAR,
TAKES THE 500 GIVEN BY THE
BOARD OF TRADE FOR LARG-
EST YIELD
SAME ACRE IN CONTEST OF YIELD os 1857 BUSH
AND TOOK RECORD sTATE-sEcoND
AWARDED HAReRovE, LIVING ON THE
cULLEokA PIKE, WITH YIELD OF BUSHELS, WHILE
s25 DOWN MAYBERRY OF CO.
LuMsIA, WHOSE SLIGHTLY LEsss-WITH THE Elk
cEPTIoN OF PHENOMENAL YIELD NO SUCH
BEFORE IN STATE

upon which the corn was grown was
twice broken, first on February /
and again on April rs. At the first
blowing 1t was turned and subsoiled
to total depth of eighteen inches.
The land was disked and smooth har-
rowed before planting. The same
land was planted in corn In 1911 and
in 1910 was In wheat and grass and
In 1909 was In wheat and clover and
grass. 1t is estimated but for too
much rain the yield would have been
from Is to SO bushels more. Both
commercial fertilizer and manure
were used. Eight hundred pounds OF
the former were applied and fifteen
wagon loads of manure used. The
estimated cost of raising the corn,
figuring the labor at ten cents an
hour for the boy and Ave cents for
the horse and Including the cost of
manure and fertilizer is placed at
about $50. However, the corn did
not take up anything like all of the
manure applied so that there il a
residue which should be credited
against the cost. At the market price
OF 50 cents bushel the total yield
was worth $50, profit of $40 which
Is not taking into account the value
Of the residue Of manure In the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
Hell ps A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several
doctors and long resisted all RENE
dies. 81 thought It was cancer
he wrote. "At~last l used Bucklen's
Arnica, Salve, and was completely
cured" Cures burns. boils. ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. &c cents at
wOL.DRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

sixty-one bushels on an acre, won
the district prize Of SIC in the fourth
district for the best yield on an acre
of land. He is son of A. J. Hardi-
son and lives at Leftwich Bridge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
FIFTY EARS CORN
TO THE BUSHEL

J. B. Tidwell, Of Culleoka, brought
to Columbia this morning one OF the
finest lots Of corn that have ever been
seen here. He had twenty ears that
Twenty-Five pounds. This
corn was shucked. At this rate less
than fifty cars would make brshel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
FOURTH DISTRICT PRIZE.

chesiev HaraIsoa. with a yield of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
((Monday's Daily.)


FIRST prize, 500 in gold. Herbert
H. McKibbon, Culleoka, yield 1897
bushels.
Second prize, $50 in gold, Aubrey
Hargrove. Glendale (Culleoka pike)
yield 1864 bushels.
. Third prize, $25 in gold. William
Mayberry, Columbia, R. R. No. (Mt.
Pleasant pike) yield 1924 bushels.
! Other Yields.
E. A. VanZile, McCains, yield Of
94.6S bushels.
George Yanceey, McCains, yield
Of 30 bushels.
c. Bernard Walker, Santa Fe,
yield Of 67.4 bushels.
With q yield of 159 and a third
bushels, Herbert McKibbon, aged
thirteen and q brother of the Prize
winner Of last year, took the blue
ribbon in the Board of Trades boys
corn contest today. Young McKib-
bon made 6 yield on his acre OF
1897 which is the highest yield Of
corn ever made In Maury county ex-
cept that of John Van McKibbon last
year who made q fraction above 167
and who made the record for the
state winning the Tennessee prize In
the national corn contest under the
auspices of the department of agri-
culture Of the United States. 1t Is
thought probable that Herbert Nc
Ribbon will win the state prize this
year.
The bumper crop which took down
the 500 in gold offered by the Board
of Trade was made on an acre of land
on Fountain Creek, ON the farm Of
/. H. NcKibbon, less than mile east
of Culeloka 1t Is the same acre that
made the record yield of alst year.
This one acre of land has in two
years made an aggregate yield of 327
bushels of corn. 1t has won two
prizes of of 500 in gold from the
Maury county Board of Trade, state
prize, a district prize of $25 and the
Middle Division prize last year of s25.
to say nothing of the value of the
crops produced.
This is the second time Id success
sion that land on Fountain Greek In
the Cullekoa section has made the
record corn yields in Maury county
and the second time that the first
prize has gone to the farm of + H.
McKibbon. Last year both the first
and second prizes were won By boys
who titled lands on this farm.
Young McKibbon is two years
younger than the winner Of last year.
He is student of the Culleoka pub
lie schools and Ia young man Of
much energy. He has worked faith
fully at his crop. The land upon
which the corn was grown Is Tiled
drained Fountain Creek bottom and
but for the excessive rains OF last
summer which flooded the corn It Is
believed that the YIELD would have
been largely more than that Of last
year The corn this year was much
fhiokor than IL wou Iotc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
az. pimply complexion, nausea, In
digestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. Fer pure
blood, sound digestion, use Bnrdock
Blood Bitters. 800 at all stores.
advertisement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

For mild, easy action Of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, q modern
laxati re-. Csc at all stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
THIRD MONEY WINNER.
William q. Mayberry Planted Boone
County White on Land That Was
Twice Turned and Disced.

VILLAS d. Mayberry made his fine
corn On the Mt. Pleasant pike on a
dark loan. He used Boone County
White and turned the soil eight inch.
Is deep. The land was twice broken,
tn March and again In April. II was
Thoroughly narrowed and d'sced.
Thirty-flve loads of barnyard manure
were used. The following rotation
had been used On this land, 1911,
corn: 1919, wheat, 1909, potatoes. He
estfnetes tisa& aufavorabie seasons
reduced the yield about ten bushels.
Young Mayberry gives the follow
ing advice for future growers of
corn: IL would first break the land
very deep, harrow and disc harrow,
and roll and then plant. Just as the
corn is coming up would harrow It,
run arst harrow through the middle.
In . few days when the corn is four
to six inches | would pillow 1t deep
then in four days harrow it. This
should be done four or FIVE times"
FOURTH DISTRICT PRIZE.
chesiey Harrison With q Yield of
sixty-one Bushels Winner Of
tfs Local Prize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
noe KILLING

We sell Hog Trough Bottoms, Eau-
sage Mills, Butcher Knives. Kettles.
etc. B. A. sATTERFTEID Z co.
14Id2tIw2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
REv.J.J.STOWE HAS
GREAT AUDIENCE At
THE FIRST METHODIST
DELIVERS sTEREoPTICON LEG
rURE ON CHINA FOR THE MIS-
SlONARY CAUSE.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOWN
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOWN
Some interesting Stories Told in Con-
nection With the Chinese People.
A Logical People Of Very Cbser-
want Nature.

At the First Methodist church Sun
day night, Rev J. J. Stowe, presiding
elder of the Franklin district, and
missionary secretary of the Tennes-
SEQ conference, delivered an illustrat-
ID address on China. Rev. Stowe Is
q scholarly man and is an excellent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

oven was so hot by that time that I
sacked the heat a minute after put.
ting in pie number two. After twenty
Ininutes-thirty minutes from putting
in the first pie-l looked in the oven.
The naked pie was cooking c~reditably
enough, yet vas pale-faced. and the
crust still dentable to the touch. Fur.
Their, there were bubbles of syrup
along sundry spaces of the edge. ,a.
|, turned on a little more heat and
left the two pies to cook fifteen min
utes longer. The naked one a then
a pale, delicate brown on top, with
rather a hard undercrust. The bag
was brown all over and so crisp the
corners crumbled at the touch. But
from it came a pie beautiful to be-
hold-light, not pale brown, crisp and
faky as to crust, ready to leave the
pan at the first tilt, for q plate.