davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
HARBOR ROOM in
HONOLULU At
PREMIUM

The disposition IF six big German
waTbCund steamers now mOOred at ter
| ritorial wharveS is a matter of grave
concern to Harbormaster William FOs-
ter and members of the harbOr COM
mission, who today went carefully into
the situation with its early prospect of
d serious congestion Of TONNAGE al the
port of Honolulu
f. Frederick W. Klebahn Of II Hack
field & Company, who represent the
owners OF the German tonnage now
here contends that the vessels are tn
able to secure d sufficient amount OF
coal to warrant their riding safely at
anchor outside the harbOr.
. A monthly allowance of 10 tons OF
coal to each steamer now moored in
side the harbor-is said to be absolutely
inadequate to maintain sufficient
steam were the vessels ordered to an
anchorage" The freighter Holsatia,
which for months has been moOred
near the quarantine anchorage. is said
to use between six and seven tons of
coal each day.
Asked what might be expected of
the steamers, Mr.. klebahn replied that
the representatives were waiting for
the harbor commission to act
Harbormaster Foster is advised that
more than a score of freighters are
due at Honolulu for bunker coal during
July. In case several of these vessels
should visit the port the same Gay
berths would be at premium. Ger
man steamers occupy wharves that
were heretofore available for CONNER
eial liners. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Sales: Between Boards 40 Olas
SIS; 100, 100 Olaa 61a; so Olaa 65s
300, 80 McBryde IN; 10 H. B. & M
Co., 1874; so Pioneer %.
Session Sales-5, %, Is Oahu Sug
Co. %; so, so, 100, so, Is, so, 35 Olaa
65s; 35 Pioneer 27A; H. c. & S
Co. 36A; so Oahu Sug. Co %; so, 50
Olaa 6ss. -."..."."> H. g.. H.. +. Il.
" .-" r DIVIDENDS. ~
July Haiku LOO, Paia LOO, Ke
kaha Isl spl.) 200. Pioneer (6Oc spl)
so, Waimea 100, Koloa LOO.
NOTICES.
June 30.-At meeting of the board
of directors Of the McBryde Sugar Co.
Ltd, held on June %, the directors
voted to redeem and cancel 100000
par value of MeBryde Sugar Co. bonds,
in addition to the $4,000 called for by
the deed of trust covering said bonds.
This has since been done, making the
par value of outstanding bonds OF
McBryde Sugar Co., at the present
date, $I.74S,600. III. .:..s.
At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the McBryde Sugar Co., held on
June %, It was voted to pay another
dividend on the common stock of so
cents per share on December 10, 1915.
At a meeting of the directors of
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, held on
the 18th inst, the regular monthly
dividend was increased to 81 per
share, beginning with the dividend
payable on July 20 next d.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
1876 cents, or 1920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Captain j. 8. Miller Reported Lost.

Among the passengers lost on the
I-usitania was James Blaine Miller. a
member Of the field force of the Unit.
ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey
For several Years Mr.. Miller had been
in commend of the survey steamer
Patterson, engaged in surveying
work in the Hawaiian Islands and on
the coast Of ALASKA, but in March o,
this year he was detached from that
command and given several months
lie yo to enjoy vacation in Europe
MI Miller was born in 1888 and bis
y years of service were devoted chief
ly to photographic and leveling work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

The largest cargo Of grain ever
shipped from tho pert OF Galveston is
$4,000 bushels Of No hard winter
wheat, exported May II in tho Greek
steamship Andreas to Havre The
grain weighed $3.50 tons The record
up to this time WIS held by the
steamship OrteriC. that loaded So, 0G0
bushels at Galveston last July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01


! been removed from the schooner w j.
Patterson. 1t may sail to the North
Pacific this afternoon or tomorrow
morning
! A berth was found for the schooner
! M. Turner late yesterday afternoon.
! The vessel brought more than 1,0H0,.
600 feet of lumber from the North Pa
/ cific coast -. ~
To load sugar at Mahukona for de-
livery to California coast refircries,
the bark r. P. Rithet was taken in tow
by the MatsOn Navigation steamer Lur-
line last evening :.
+ A few berths are available in The
Oceanic liner Sierra, scheduled to,
steam to San Francisco Saturday noon.
The vessel is expected to leave port
with more than 200 cabin passengers
and about 2000 tons of island products.
The American-HaWaiian freighter
Texan, which steamed to island ports
last evening, will load 1900 tors Of
sugar I1tiC III
New York by way of Panama. The
Texan may take small amount of
preserved pines. =. .. g.. i
To carry supplies to the copra es.
tates on Tanning and Washington is
lands, the British steamer Kestrel is
expected to leave port today. Man,
ager r. M. Fit will return to the
South Pacific, after some weeks spent
in this city on business. /
Despite the handicap of the loss Of
one propeller, the Canadian-Australa-
sian liner Niagara is reported to have
arrived at Sydney, n. S. W., last Tues
day, less than two days behind its
regular steaming schedule. The Mia. |
CARA carried score of passengers
from Honolulu. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Thurston, H. A Somers, Miss Reilly,
Miss Russell S. Hayes, Miss L. Wilson,
Mrs. Geo w. Wilson, Miss NJ. R. Wood
ward, Miss H. Smith, Miss C. Low,
Miss Alma Wilson, Miss c. Taggart,
T. H. House and wife, Miss E. Bar.
low, Mrs. M. T. Clegg, Miss Ethel
Heating, Mrs. j. E. Heating, Miss E.
Weldon, Miss L. Claypool, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Thurston, Mrs ]. Cushing
ham and two children, Master d. De-
vine, Mrs. D. A.. Devine, Miss NJ. De-
vine, Master R. Devine, Miss Leah
Thomas, Miss Helen L. Bell, R. Z.
Mist and wife, c. S. Ash, G. R. Ward,
E. ". Platt, A. s. Guild, w. s. VIerra,
w. E. Knapp and wife, Chas. H. D.
Norton, Thomas B. Cockett, Mrs. H.
C. Hurlbut, Miss Z. Marcus, Mrs. G. A.
McEIdowney, Mrs. Hansen, John
Noble, Jr., Miss E. Robertson. J. Hart.
H. Chang, A. G. Yuen, J. K. Ching,
Miss Currier, Miss Haynes, Miss Ruth
Carter, Miss M. Crossman, Miss Birdie
Reist, Miss Eva McCorriston, Miss
Rita Canario, Mrs. J. E. Cunningham,
Mrs. L. Dongow, Miss G. Dongow, Mr..
and Mrs Paul F. Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Phillips, Mrs. J. d. Rear
dan, Mrs. L. L. Wilson, G. T. Van Ness,
Lieut.. J. D. Reardan, VIM H. Bauman,
Miss Peabody, Miss Ida Foolish, F. R.
Heath and wife, Mrs. J. J. Meyer, Mrs.
L. A. Dolan and infant, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Boyd and infant, J. c. Brandt,
Miss NJ. Hutchings, Miss E. NJ. Hutch
ings. T. Yanagi, Mrs. H. Place, Mrs
NJ. Motley, maid and infant, L. Fitz
gerald and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Smith, Miss Cecil Smith, Miss i
Smith.
Per str Claudine for Maui ports,
July Miss NJ. c.. Alana, Miss K. X.
Hall, Miss Rose Tan Tau, Miss NJ.
Menezes, Miss J. Allencaster, Miss +.
Allencaster, Samuel Menezes, Mary S.
Lawrence, Margaret H. Lyman.
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
July "a. /. c. Atkinson. =.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. July
G-Mr. and Mrs. Albert HJrnc.,; Mrs
S. Kudo, Mrs. c. H. Cooke, Miss d.
Cooke. Miss n. Cooke. Miss A Cooke,
Miss Priscilla Charm n, Miss D. Maxi
in, Miss ToSartZ, j. P. Cooke, c. r.
HemenWay, Mrs. John E. Baird, Miss
D. Mahikoa Mrs G. w Mahikoa. Mrs
Schmidt, Miss =. CrOte, Miss Ruth
Shaw, Miss Caroline Chandler, Miss
Sane Choi, Mrs. S. Sudo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
a@&@@H5
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
BY AUTHORITY.
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

July 5th and 9Th having been set
apart and established by law as Terri
torial holidays, all territorial offices
will be closed on those days: T.. -.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Acting Governor of Hawaii
Honolulu, June 80, 1915. -. =: 4. 49,.
6204-1t - ~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

p. Il. BuRNETTE
Commissioner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC.
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of
Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for
the District Courts. 70 MERCHANT
STREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1896.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
SEES HUGE TRADE
. FROM COAST TO
AUSTRALIA

The development of an immense
trade between Australia and the west
coast of the United States. the pros.
poets of adding larger steamers to the
transpacitic service are at this time
exceedingly bright, in the opinion of
Capt. L. Thompson. master of the Brit.
ish freighter Werribee, who will re-
main in this city a, few days before
steaming to San Francisco or Portland.
Ore. TO complete his charter.
The practical elimination of German
manufactured products from the mar
kets of British colonies in the South
Pacific has created an extraordinary
demand for American raw material
and merchandise. :......
Il do not profess to say what Aus
tTalia may be doing with the vast
quantity of grain and forage recently
imported there from the United States.
but do know that il has been leav-
ing California. Oregon and Washington
in almost steady stream said Cap
tain Thompson, who admitted his COM
mand was one of the smaller cargo
carriers at present employed in the
movement OF supplies TO the common
wealth. Many such vessels are en-
gagged in a similar traffic, he declares.
He was asked if much of the i'm
ported grain, feed and flour now going
to Australia did not evtntually find
an outlet near the European battle
trent. Captain Thompson replied by
a shrug of the shoulders, and admitted
that Snnh MIGHT no tho
One large steamer flied to capacity
with sugar. supplied in the Philippine
islands, arrived at Sydney few days
before | left there with coal for Ho-
nolulu," said the mariner. This
might be considered significant, since
heretofore much of the sugar brought
into Australia has come from Ger
many. ID .-.....
= Captain Thompson expressed sur,
prise that Hawaiian sugar had not
been diverted even to.a limited extent
to the south Pacific.
Australian importers are strongly
inclined to favor American-made
goods, reports brought to Honolulu to
the contrary notwithstanding. | have
moved among business and shipping
interests at the principal ports on the
southern continent Tor years, and be-
lieve am sufficiently familiar with
the situation to realize its great pos
sibilities for expanded trade. Take it
from me, American-made articles and
produce. will find a
ready market throughout Australia
now that a general taboo has been
exercised against everything of Ger
man manufacture" added Captain
Thompson.
He took decided Issue with state
ments which have appeared in print |
that much ill-feeling existed in Aus
tralia against the people of the United |
States because of this eountry's neu.
.ral attitude.
There's nothing to it. The Austria.
ian business man is keenly alive to
his interests. The demand for our |
ines of merchandise is present and
acute. He wants the goods, but draws
he line on anything coming from the
country. He turns to the /
United States for supplies
The difficulty of filling this de-
nand at the present time is due solely /
% a shortage OF ships One thing Is
certain, eight out of every 10 ships
rom the west coast of the United /
States to Australia will, as a matter
If economy, call at Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
CREW NOTICE.

Werribee, British steamer, from
Newcastle, n. s. W., Inter-Island
team Navigation Company, agents.
Neither the captain or the agents
will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew of the above nam.
ed vessel while in port -.
Honolulu, July l, 1915.
CAPTAIN L. THOMPSON.
6204-2t 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
HARBOR NOTES

The last of a cargo of lumber has
been removed from the schooner w. J..
Patterson. 1t may sail to the North
Pacific this afternoon or tomorrow
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Coast Pilot Completes Long Voyage

Captain Mute b. Jordan, for - years
one of the best known pilots in the
bay district or the Pacific coast, died
at his home in San Francisco follow
ing a stroke of apopleXy- .-...#.-
Cautain Jordan retired from the Pi-
lots, Association eight years ag~ and
his since divided his time between
san Francisco, Seattle and LiyCrEoal.
England. He was for a time in the
China trade .@-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
THE WORKING DAY HAS
BECOME SOME BETTER

We are far better off than We
were fifty or seventy yaers ago. Al
the beginning OF the century, the
wage-earner labored from sun to
sun, and later, when expensive ma
chinery and artificial light were in
troduced into the factories. the
working day was extended far into
the night. In 1870 American cotton
operatives worked fourteen hours
per day, and as late as 1852 thirteen
hours, while to-day the average
working day in the mills is under
ten hours. The hours Of labor OF
farm laborers. except in harvest
times. seem TO have diminished. and
In considerable number OF oceupa-
lions. notably IN the building trades,
an eight-hour day has been intro
duced. In other occupations. Affect
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
SPECIAL FAMILY GROUP


A selected list of strictly high
class periodicals that will supply all
your wants for winter reading. Here
is our great offer:
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer I year
The Housewife. monthly year
Reliable Poultry journal,
monthly ...........1 year
Farm journal, monthly . years
Our special price for all five only
sf.65. The actual price of this full
list is 81.
The Herald has been very fortu-
nate in securing for its readers this
excellent list of high-class standard
periodicals, at such remarkably
low price. No two publications are
alike and they practically cover the
entire field, making wealth of the
very best literature that can be en-
joyed with pleasure and profit by ev-
cry member of the family.
This grand offer is open to all new
and renewal subscriptions. II you
are at present subscriber to any of
the above, your time will be extend
ed
No progressive family should ov-
erlook this unusual money-saving
opportunity, as it is an investment
you will not regret. Remember, the
offer is limited and may be with
drawn soon. ACT PROMPTLY.
Better order to-day and tell your
friends before it is too late.
Call or mail all orders to The
Herald, Hartford. Ky. Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED
IN STATE GAME LAWS
To Be Urged AT Next Session
OF LegisIature-Seeking
Better Protection.

Many changes in the fish and
game laws of Kentucky to be recon-
mended to the next General Assem-
bly, were adopted by the Kentucky
Fish and Game Commission at its
meeting at the State Fair in Louis
Vile. Copies of the resolution are
20 be sent to all representatives and
Senators, the secretary of the de-
partment of Agriculture and the
chief of the State Biological Survey.
The changes proposed follow:
To amend the law which permits
the killing of doves from August 1
to January 1. providing for a bag
hibit the killing of wild turkeys,
pheasants and imported game birds
and deer for five years. Amend the
squirrel law to permit killing of
squirrels from June - to January
l: repeal the law providing for their
protection from September . to No
vember 10 Shorten the quail sea-
son fifteen days. providing for bag
of fifteen birds per day. Prohibit
the taking of fish from any of the
public waters of the Stale except
with hook and line or trot lines.
Prohibit the taking of any black
bass. pike. perch or channel cat un-
der eight inches in length; prohibit
the sale of any fish in the State I'M
der the size limit.
Another resolution was adopted to
the effect that Kentucky will ask for
representation in the advisory board
should the federal migratory bird
law be declared constitutional.
A report of the activities during
the last year and outlines of a meet !
ing of Kentdckians in Louisville in
December. showed that $4,000 of |
the commissions fund was appropri- !
ated for the purchase of game birds f,
for distribution throughout the
State. The car owned by the COM
mission delivered twenty-five loads |
of fish to various points in the State. |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
THE PAPER IL
THOUGHT TO BE A CINCH

Everybody thinks he can run a
newspaper better than the benighted
souls who have been placed by Prov
idence in that unenviable position.
Maybe it's because the editors faults
are glaring ones-out in the open in
black and white-or, possibly. it is
Just a queer quirk of human nature
and the jobs so easy. anyway. Run
ming the paper is sort of side
line with lots of people. They offer
advice in their spare moments with
the same spirit as they play golf or
seven-up.
One would have the editor a mill
liant suffragist, another demands
that he rail against women voting
The prohibitionists can't see how
any decent person can be for the
regulated saloons and accuse him of
selling out to the liquor interests If
he takes that side. while the "wets"
say he is being intimidated by the
churches and ruled by the "drys' if
he is opposed to the saloon.
If the editor is for anything. the
ants condemn him. If he takes
stand, he is trying to dictate to the
community. If he doesn't take
firm stand. he is mollycoddle
and jellyfish. He is a crank, re-
former, a fanatic. a four-husher,
crook, a disturber OF the peace or
just a plain idiot. according as he
meets with the desires of his sub
scribers or goes against them. And
there you are.
The average man never thinks of
the hours of oil-down-right, soul
sweating toil-it takes to get out
paper. He never thinks of the wor-
ries, the trials, the tribulations ev-
cry editor must undergo. Some of
them are so unappreciative of his
efforts to boost their town and mako
for them, that they won't
even contribute the price of a sub
scription. Just remember this. The
editor apart from the perfectly laud-
able desire to make a decent living |
for himself and his family, has only |
the good of the community at heart. |
If he disagrees with you on any sub
ject--political moral or educational
you an dnot he may be wrong.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
USES COFFIN IN PULPIT
FOR SERMON ON DEATH

East Newport. L. l., Oct. IA
From the narrow confines of a new
coffin. standing upright like a SEN
try box in the pulpit of his church,
to illustrate his point. Rev. DR.. Her.
bert c. Carter. pastor of the East
Northport Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached an interesting SER
mon on Death" which, because of
the advertising it had been given.
completely filled the church and
turned an overflow of hearers into
the street outside.
DR.. Carter, in explaining his use
of the coffin at the service in the
opening statement of his sermon,
said;
Christ delivered a glorious ser
mon before the tomb of Lazarus.
John Wesley preached from his
fathers tombstone. | preach from a
.eoffin.'
Last week Dr. Carter chose for
the subject OF his preaching "Tle
Devil in Woman"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

ing the health OF the workers or IN
which women and children are
largely employed. shorter working
day has been secured by legislation.
But this progress, though considera-
Bile, is not nearly so great as Is gem
orally supposed. The ten-hour day
still prevails in most industries.
while the eleven or twelve-hour day
is far from being extinct. During
the ten years from 1891 to 1901.
the average working day fell only a
quarter of an hour. In the last
twenty-five years. less than one hour
has been takn from the hours of dali
ly labor.-[The New Republic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
Shoes For Soldiers.

A study of the orders given by Ma
poleon indicates the care he exercised
TO have a sufficient supply Of shoes
provided. On one occasion he wrote.
"You know that shoes are always
needed in war, and at another time he
said TO Baron Lejeune "Shoes help
on marches. and marches win battles"
To Sir John Burgoyne's question ad-
dressed to Wellington. what was the
first requirement Of soldierf" "A
good pair of Shoes" he replied. And
the second requirement. "a good
pair of shoes for change" "And the
thirdy' "A pair Of soles for repairs"
Scientific American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
Commissioners Sale.
Grayson Circuit Court.
Ola Young, Admr., &C., PLAINTIFFS,

Grayson Circuit Court.
Ola Young, Admr., &C., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Kate Mcdaniel. &C., Defendants.
By virtue of a judment and order
of sale of the Grayson Circuit Court,
rendered at the September term,
thereof, 1915, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will, on Sat
urday, the 23d day of October, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. m, or Whereabouts,
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on a credit of six
months. at the post-offlce door in the
town of Olaton, KY, the property
mentioned in the judgment, to-wit:
Two certain tracts of land lying
in Ohio county, Kentucky, on Caney
creek, near Olaton, the first tract
contains 579S acres and the other
tract contains 79h acres. Said two
tracts will be sold separately and to-
gether and the best bid accepted.
Said lands We're sold and conveyed
by James L. Mcdaniel. &C.. to w. T.
Young. Also eight lots of ground
lying in or near Olaton, Ohio coun-
ty, Kentucky, ranging in size from
10 of an acre TO $40 acres, on
one of which lots Is a house where
DR.. Parish now lives, ON another a
tobacco barn is located, and on an
other is an old storehouse and resi-
dence where r. Duff now lives. For
a more particular description of said
lands and lots reference is made to
the poster at the court house door
in Ohio county, Kentucky, and the
poster at the post-oftice door at Ola
ton, Ohio county, Kentucky.
The purchaser must execute
bond with approved security for the
payment OF the purchase money, to
have the force and effect of a judg-
ment and bearing per cent. inter-
est from day of sale Bidders win
be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms. A lien win be re-
tanned on the property sold until
the purchase money is fully paid.
Bonds payable to Receiver, q. c. c.
This I'd day OF October. 1915.
40t3 ]. c. Anderson.
Com. Grayson Circuit Court.
Jones & Litsey. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption OF
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
fly, irritable, almost cranky. II isn't
you-it's your condition. Elimi-
nate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight. Enjoy full. free
bowel movement in the morning
you feel so grateful. Get an origi-
nal bottle. containing SO pills. from
your druggist to-day for 25c. IN
Advertisement. .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20
Your Cough Can BE stopped.

Using care to avoid draughts. ex-
posture. sudden changes, and taking
a treatment of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. will positively relieve, and
in time will surely rid you, of your
cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your cough. which
stops in short time DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been used sue
cessfully for As years and is guar
anteed to cure you. Money back if
1t fails. Get bottle from your
druggist; it costs only a little and
will help you so much. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-20

and unexpected as Sicily Ann and as
a result is a most fascinating charac-
ter TO watch.
In the same issue appears a very
helpful and suggestive article by Al
bert E Burleson, Postmaster-General
OF the United States, in which he
shows what the parcel post can do
for the American housewife The
regular fashion. cooking. handi-
craft, better babies, Young Peoples,
About People and entertainment de-
partments are all filled with attrac-
tive reading and practical sugges-
tions.