davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

duced by Richard Bennett.
CONTINUING PLAYS.
BRoAD-"The Little Minister" with
Maude Adams The famous play of
Scotch life by j. NJ. Barrie. telling of
the pranks of NTlady Babbie. Special
matinee of peter Pan" on Tuesday and
Thursday.
LYRIC-"A World of Pleasure" with
Clifton Crawford and Conroy and lie
Marie. Winter Garden Show with
music by Romberg, words by Atteridge
and staged by j. G. Hoffman.
,ADELPHT-"Nobody Home" with Law.
renee Grossmith. A musical comedy
from the Anglo-American Allies. Good
music. fair book" excellent comedy
from Grossmith.
GARRTCR-'It Pays to Advertise" with
Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and Ben
johnson. a novel farce with much fun
in 1t.
LITTLE THEATRE-stage Society in
four new productions, an April" by
Rose Pastor Stokes: "The Wedding
Night" by Peter Nansen; "The Blind"
by Maurice MaeterlincS, and a Chinese
pantomime by Florence Bernstein,
staged by Frank Buchanan. Friday and
Saturday nights.
PHOToPLAYs.
gTANLEY-All week, "The Heart. of
Paula with Lenore Ulrich. A story of
Mexican life
ARCADIA-All week, THE Habit of Hap
piness' with Douglass Fairbanks. A
Triangle Fine Arts comedy.
PALACE-NIonday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, "The Code of Marcia Grey" with
Constance Collier Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, For the Defense" with
Fannie Ward.
VICTORIA-Monday and Tuesday THE
Raiders" II. b. Warner Wednesday
and Thursday, The Moral Fabric" with
Frank Mills. Friday and Saturday,
1.-THE Wall Between" with Francis Y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
, VAUDEVILLE.
EIETHS--Valerie Bergere and company
in "The Little Cherry Blossoms; Eddie
Leonard and company, in THE Min
strel's Return; Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker, "A Pair of Tickets; Kate Eli
more and Sam Williams, Tango Shoes;
Edna Showalter, vocalist; Lucy Gillette;
l-z4a1Harren and Templeton, comedy singing
and acrobatics, and California Orange
Packers.
GROSS REYS-First half the week Ward,
De Wolf & Co, in 1.-The Mummy and the
Maid Frank Mcneil Ohilbrick and De
WALL Six Harmonists: Walton and Jol-
son, "The Wonder Kettle" Second half
the week, Victor's Musical Melange;
Williams and Kent Rita Gould, Will
Hard Hutchinson and company, Howard
and Hoyt; Gravata and Lavande.
GLOBE-"Solomon the Great" Barney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Williams and girls. the Four Hurley
Girls, Marjorie Fairbanks and company.
the Rosa Rentz Troup, Don Fiati, Lew
Ward Mallally. Pingree and company,
Wilson and Ritch. Zeda and Hoot.
GRAND-Bobby Heath, in his revue: Mr..
and Mrs. George Allison in Minnie
From Minnesota; Four Gordon High.
landers; Tom Gillen, monologue Ben and
Hazel Mann; Rio and Norman.
STOCK.
fNTCkERBOCKER-"The Thief" a
drama, by Henri Bernstein, with the
knickerbocker Players, Emily Smiley
and John Warren in the leading roles
AMERTCAN-"A Woman's Way" The
Arvine players in Grace Georges COM
edy success, with Ruth Robinson and
George Arvlne in the leading roles.
BURLESoUE.
MONTS-Dumont's Minstrels, in sa.
tires on matters of current interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

sterdam Theatre in f-Iw York Friday aft
ernoon, April 2s, when testimonial per-
formance will be given for b. f. Macltay.
Elsie Ferguson and Norman Trevor will
appear In one-act play. THE Ninth
Waltz" by r C. Carton, while Sir Har-
bert Tree will also be seen in a one-aot
play entitled Van Dyke"
Mr.. Megrue is still at II. We have
seen locally this season Under Cover
and 1T Pays to Advertise Now the
selwyns are going to produce John W.
Black In which Irwin Cobb collaborates.
1t will have its premiere at Atlantic Oity
May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

film for some time are employed in John
Needham's Double founded on Joseph
Hatton's play of the same name which
was originally introduced into America by
70. S. Willard. Tyrone Power is featured
In this production, which will be the main
attraction at the Regent Theatre on Mon.
day and Tuesday next Francis Y. Bush.
man and Beverly Bayne in The Wall Be.
tween" a Metro wonder play for Wednes-
day and Thursday, is by far the most pre-.
tentious feature in which these stars have
appeared 1t is a military masterpiece
and affords an excellent opportunity for
the staging of scores of thrilling scenes.
The Wall Between" was produced under
the personal direction of John w. Noble,
who is a graduate of West Point and saw
seven years active service rs an officer in
the United States Army. More than two
thousand persons appear in the produc-
ton. The last two days of the week will
find Jeanne liver in the sensational drama,
zone Day" which Is sequel to "Three
Weeks"
THE Struggle" which comes to the
Rialto Theatre on Monday next, is one
of those heart-gripping photodramas
which are often read about but seldom
seen. II was made by the former Lubin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
THE SIX GREATEST
PHOTOPLAYS

Continued from Page One
Weekly added subtitle TO It's issue appcaine
! vania specimens ordered it cut out. It was
not immoral or obscene. Has the right Of
vcrsal should fight in every. court iii that ap.
peal Is restored. An editorial In your columns
OF % in connection With the use So OF the screen
They have no excuse for such an action.
]. c. JOHNSTON.
N C. d. gives an interesting bit of
ancient times in his list. Length seems
to mean greatness to him:
The Birth of a Nation"
Battle. Cry Of Peace"
THE Christian"
Damon and Pythlas."
s. C. appears to be Triangle enthus-
ast:
The Birth Of a Nation"
Scandal"
"Cabiria."
The Lily and the Rose"
C. II. B. sends us a mixed assortment
of artistic productions:
The Birth of a Nation"
"The Arab" with Edgar selwyn.
The Coward" with Frank Keenan,.
1.-The Cheat with Fannie Ward.
Carmen" with Geraldine Farrar.
w. T. T., I'd, offers an assortment from
many companies:
''The Birth OF a Nation"
Judith Of Bethulia."
Tess ,. Of the Storm Country"
1.-THE Spoilers
1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
uT ~ u ~ he Dar Nil
lures:
THE Serpent"
Farrars ''Carmen."
THE Golden Chance"
THE Isle Of Regeneration"
C. Stamper gives us four Paramount
and two Triangle Are there no other COM
panies?
''Hells Hinges"
call OF Cumberands.
Cir Of the Golden West"
Peggy"
me" shows that taste can run from
antique to ultra-modern:
Last Days OF Pompeii."
Antony and Cleopatra
The Blacklist"
Kihema Color. "Durbar OF Delhi"
r. X. NJ. likes Carmen" and others;
The Fox Carmen"
The I.asky Carmen"
''rhe Eternal city
The Ayenging Conscience
1.-THE Arab"
Charles Phillips likes the inimitable
Charles Chaplin:
1.-THE Cheat" with Fanny Ward.
The birth of a Nation
"Cabiria.'
Farrar's Carmen"
'"rillie's PunctuFed Romance" with Marie
Dressler and Charlie Chaplin.
Chaplin's. TRAMP"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
THE PHoTOPLAY
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN

EVory Saturday aid here aud there
THROUGH ths. toeek the EVENING LSpGEns
rlovis tdu about the personalities behind
the net0hborhood theatres and The MINIS
programs Of the coming treek see the Pho
topidU Chart IN Mouddv's EVENING LEDoER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

NIGEL BARRIE
This personable young member
of the Nobody Home" company
at the Adelphi is a nephew of the
Forests energetic, eourtly and
highly esteemed press represen-
tative, Mr.. Cholmeley Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
Theatrical Baedeker
"Come to Bohemia" at the Forrest, Is the Only
Novelty-Two Extra "Peter Pan" Matt
nees-NeW Feature Films
NEW PLAYS

o
Muiel A
landn by X is the
n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-17
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL,
SURPRISES MANY

II EsM
Scotland people who bought til
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerina, ETC., known as Adler
ka, are surprised at the INSTANT
effect Of a SINGLE SPOONFUL.
This remedy is 80 complete a bowel
cleanser that it is used successfully
in appendicitis. Adler-i.ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or CASEY stomach. ONE MN
UTE after you take it the gasses
rumble and pass out. G. g. Max,
druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-17

ktN u EcNn ~ AeN~ 4
at S1.75 per sack, sold by F. l..
Wheeler.--Adv.
The new pews Tor the Presbyte-
rian church arrived yesterday and
are being put in.
Fred klinkner has traded his
farm south Of town for a 200 acre
farm near Mellette.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Klinkner has been quite sick
this week with pneumonia.
Mrs. DR. Pailthorpe of Wagner,
and Mrs. DIR. Lockwood of Yank-
ton, we're guests of Mrs. DR.. Jas
mann last week.
J. L. Quinn mas bought a build
ing lot north of DIR. Landmarks
residence and expects to build on
it in the spring.
A baske. social will be held in
the Nellis school west of Scotland,
taught by Miss Emma Stark, on
Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Aman who has been In a
hospital in Sioux City for several
weeks, returned today and is at
the home of her father, Peter &c.
mar.
MIR. Walton and family who have
been staying with his son at Wag-
ner since they came back from Tex
as, were here today on their way
to Hurdsfield, N. D., where he has
bought a half section of land.
Hon. F. A Morgan of Tyndall,
was in town yesterday. He is one
Of the trustees of the new Carna-
gie library association which is to
put up q $500 building at Tyn.
dali, and was on his way to Ar.
mour to inspect tie building there.
The annual fremen's masquer.
ade ball will be held in Odd Eel.
4 lows Hall on Thursday evening,
4 February Oath. Whether you are
interested in The slight fantistlc'
.dor not, the fire boys will appreci.
ate the assistance if you purchase
a ticket.
G. G. Brubaker, one of the brake.
men who was injured in the train
wreck near Scotland a few weeks
ago, has since been rooming at the
W. G. Haynes home and taxing
treatment by DR.. Koobs. He has
recently developed a case of ty.
phoid fever, and is now quite sick
with that disease. Mrs. M. A.
Thomas is nursing him.
Henry Browns auction sale was
held yesterday, and was the larg-
est sale of the season 30 far. The
attendance numbered fully Six
hundred and bidding was spirited,
the sales aggregating about So, 900,
Nineteen head of horses brought
$4,000. The whitefaced COWS we're
bought by MI. Dudley of Yankton
at $85 per head, and a whitefaced
bull was bought by Jos. Bainbridge
for $3.50,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-17
CARD or THANKS

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends, especially Mrs. George
Brown and Mrs. Frank Colwell, for
the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our darling
mother; also for the pretty flowers.
Mira. ii. Beard. Sisters & Brothers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-17

Can't sleep, eat, work. Bad stomach
aud liver, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea induces sweet restful sleep, gives
you an appetite. Tones, stimulates and
strengthens the stomach and liver re-
sulates the bowels. You'll feel better
right away,
BROCK DRUG & JEWELRY co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION $40 ess tess,
Thursday, February II 1916

bsis "SSis eSht so ahhetSa
Tuesday.
A big line of Blankets for sale at
The Bee Hive.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Quinn went
to Sioux City last Sun lay to visit
her mother a few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thomas visited at
the home of her o in Utica last
week. She returned home Sunday
and was accompanied by her little
granddaughter who spent q few
days here.
Bert Nahldick, who is now locat.
ed at Hartley, Ia, was in Scotland
this week, accompanied by E G
Merritt, a member of the land
company for which he works.
L. A. Krall, for the past three
years deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Wagner, and George E. Hedrick,
at one time sheriff of Sphinx county
have cast their bats into the ring
as candidates on the republican
ticket for sheriff of Bon Homme
county.
A. B. Rowlsy of Mitchell, who
is selling northern Texas land, was
in Scotland Monday in consulta-
sion with Thos. Jones. Mr.. Jones
has been on a deal to trade some
property here and his southern
Texas land for land in northern
Texas, but this deal seems to have
fallen through. On Tuesday Mr..
Jones accompanied MIR. Rouley to
Texas to lock at some bargains
that be is offering. Before he re.
turns Mr.. Jones will visit. his bro.
ther George, in Oklahonas
Prof. ]. ". Whiting Of Spring
field. now priueipal of the school
at Bonesteel. has announced bis
cansHidacy for superintendent oil
schools in Bon Hommet county
Prof. Writings home has been in
this county for about twenty-five
years, and most OF that time he
bas been engaged IN school work,
He was for a number of years an
instructor in the state normal al
Springfield has beer principal o.
several schools, and has had expe,
rience as instructor in Institutes
He has therefore had experience
enough along educational lines to
fiji him for The office he seeks.
5 and Toe, Coat Hangers for Sc
each at the Bee Hive, Saturday
only.-Adv.
Mr.. Chris. Olson, who mysteri
ously disappeared from Beresford
three years ago, was located Mon.
day evening at the home of Ted
lSprowl a mile westiof Scotland,
where he had been working aince
last September. It appears that 4
few days ago Sam Johnson mel
Olson, and after talking with him
became convinced that he was the
missing Beresford man. He a'
Ionce communicated with relatives
of Olson at Beresford and the ev.
eni g train Monday brought bis
ha brother and a cousin to Scot,
land. They were taken to tht
BpsoWl home by Jas. Hird andsim-
meaiately recognized Olson. 81
is said to be q good farm hand bu'
aslittle deficient mentally, and hi'
relatives could get but little out oil
aim regarding his whereabouts
since leaving Beresford. ASKED
Why he left Beresford he said thai
she man he was working for drove
him away. When asked where h
had been since he said he worked
for Il man east Of the river a while
~ M<
and then came here. He owns
some property at Beresford, and
his friends will endeayor to gel
I'm ia return to that place.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
WOULD NOT VOTE FOR KNOTT

In the presence Of several gentle
men, two If whom were for Mr..
Cats, we stated that if Mr.. Cats
was defeated for the nomination 10y
having the go challenged votes Of
precinct No. 3, Alachua county, not
counted Tor him, We would not vote
for Mr.. Knott for governor. This
would have been carried out to the
letter, had such a condition arisen.
We find. however, that Mr.. Cats
vas not defeated 10y these 60 votes.
for Mr.. Knott Lad to his credit and
mcounted. IS votes 10 which nlI
agree, SO far as we know. he was
justly entitled TO have counted. Mr..
Knott is therefore the nominee with
every questionable vote eliminated.
and with Mr.. Cats credited with The
fo votes of Alaclua precinct, witch
we claimed time and again should rot
be taken from him on mere teclni.
cality. The files or this paper will
show that we made this contention.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
A WARMING TO "MISs ARCADIA"

The other day the writer was sit
ting behind the steering wheel of his
"tin lizzie drove over Wauchulu
way. II was our first trip In that
direction since any Of the brick ana
hard surfacing of their new road syS-
TEN had been completed. Such costa.
cy of Joy! We lOlled back on the cush.
ion as the atmosphere laden with its
breath of ripening oranges famed
our cheek and the wheels Of Hen.
US salvation Of the poor" hit the
high spots, on and on 1t rolled as If
the motor power were an unnecessary
adjunct. Daylight and darkness Of
fer no greater contrast than does the
roads Of this section, before and af-
ter their treatment Of brick or hard
srrfaclng. These roads when com
pleted will reach t. within a mile Of
our town. Better get busy. Miss Ar
70" Sc IN roads leading out our way.
or the fair dame lying to the north
might tempt lis to take our eggs
there TO market Limestone Cab
bage Palm,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
POTATO NIPORTATIONS.
Department Prescribes Regulations to
Prevent Introduction Of Dis
eases and Insect Pests.

Those who contemplate importing
potatoes from foreign countries into
the United States are notified by the
department that tley should give con-
sideration to the regulations regard.
ing entry Of potatoes to prevent the
introduction and establishment Of In.
furious potato diseases and insect
pests. The following outline of the
conditions under which potatoes may
he imported is issued by the federal
horticultural board:
The importation Of potatoes from
Great Britain, including England
Scotland, Ireland and Wales; Germa-
ny. Austria Hungary; New Found
lpnd; and the islandseof st. Pierre
md Miquelon is prohibited by quar-
antine on account Of the presence in
those countries and islands Of Sc.
rlous plant disease known as potato
wart or black scAb.
The following Countries, In which
this disease is not known to occur
and which have complied with the
regulations Of the United States re
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02

quiring examination and certi6ca-
ton prior to shipment, have the priv
ilege of exporting potatoes to this
country, namely, Denmark, Belgium
Holland, Bermuda, Cuba and the Do
minlon Of Canada.
Provision also is made in the regu-
,atious that in the case of foreign
countries contiguous to the United
States the evaminotio" c1l certifca.
g.. Tn AMOR 20 shipment of potatoes If.
fered for export will be waived when
such countries agree to offer for eX-
rort 20 the United states only pota-
toes free from injurious potato dis
cases and insect pests. The Dominion
of Canada has taken advantage Of
this provision.
Potatoes can bc imported only nm.
der permit issued by the federal
board. United states de.
partment Of agriculture. Washington
u. G. Permits are issued to the i'm
porters in the United states. and not
to the foreign shippers. 1t is the
duty Of the pcrmittee TO notify the
foreign shipper Of the number Of the
permit. In requesting a permit the
applicant is required to give the
-'.-.ti'-' - 49, ~e'c+1es -'h'sh it -
'rsircd to import, the probable dat
20 shipment IN" namo aud address
Of the exporter the country and To-
caitv where grown. the port Of de
1arture. and the port Of entry (where
the potatoes are cleared from customs
and the duty paid. A separate per-
NIT is required for each foreign ship
per. All permits expire on the Both
Law Of June next after they become
valid.
No shipment Of potatoes will be
permitted entry until it has been eX'
amined by an inspector Of the depart.
mert -.' Found or believed to he free
nm potato wart and other injurious
potato diseases and insect nests.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
KNOTT AT ARCADIA.

W. V. Knctt, democratic nominee
for governor, spoke Saturday night
at the band stand In the presence Of
one of the largest audiences we have
ever known 10 assemble in this city,
consisting Of both ladies and gentle.
men. 4 more courteous, gentlemanly
address it has ever been our privi-
lege to hear. II was just one Of those
quiet talks without the least attempt
at oratory, "1r Mr.. Knott. as he says
OF himself, is lot a speaker, his pub.
lie life having all been taken up by
hard work.
After talking Of various matters
pertaining to the race for some TWEEN.
~ minutes, Mr.. Knott, with the as.
Sistance Of another gentleman, held
before the people chart showing ius
how errors had beer made in num-
her Of precincts. While his manner
was quiet and modest, talking in the
ordinary conversational tone. yet dur
ing this explanation it was easy to
see that he had created an interest
that Is rarely ever done where 4.
speaker resorts 10 such an eXpedient
That lie made profound impression
upon his hearers, ana that many who
have looked upon him as seeking a.
dishonest nomination now saw him
as firm, quiet citizen standing fo.
his guaranteed rights, was quite an
.alent. When he asserted his .i.,.
to have counted for himself vote.
That were honestly cast for him, IT,
applause was deafening.
Mr.. Knott did not say an unkind
word against his opponent or against
those who have been charging hiu
with fraud. His defense against these
charges was made in manly and
convincing way.
one thing is quite plain, and that
Is If Mr.. Knott is defeated for COVER.
nor of Florida It will be because the
business Of his cause has not been
~nrmcly placed before the people. It
VIII he due 10 a misunderstanding.
''ou their part Of the real merits Of
the case, for there IL not vote given
to him in the recount that has been
halien9cd. They have been given b.
MN 10y the same men who counted
ihem' they correcting their own err.
r"rS. Who will 20 on record as deny.
ing this right TO him, the right Of
having credited TO him the vote Of
each citizen as intended by the vot.
cry toon this the whole case is rest
ed. This is Il worthy man. the demo.
cratic nominee, and you should see
that he Is elected governor Of this
great state. Take no chances. He i.as
been tried and found not wanting.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
THE c. r. ID.

We have written in our columns
ried on by the Commission for Re.
We H. Belgium. hut for fear our
readers may think it is a thing OF
the past we once again take pleasure
in calling to your attention the work
90 the greatest charitable Organiza-
tion the world has ever known.
Many Of our readers will duohtless
remember how when the Germans in
vaded Belgium they seized all their
fool supplies and denied that they
were under any obligations to feed
the Belgiaus, who were imprisoned
within their own country 10y a cor
don Of German sCntries stationed at
each frontier eros sing. You will per
haps remember how England refused
the entrance Of slips bearing food to
Belgium because II would eventually
reach the German army. You will re-
member how when Belgium was re-
duced to less than two weeks rations,
the American minister to that coun-
try. Mr.. Brand Whtlock. made an
appeal that was heard I'm all parts II
the world. md brorrht into being the
Commission for Relief in Belgium.
You will remember how Herbert G..
Hoover. a mining engineer Of Cali.
fornia. the head Of biz huiucss that
reached many parts Of the world,
with headquarters at London. locked
NJ his London office and answered
Ambassador Pages cg'1 TO take
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-11-02
SMALL GAMER
Solves Marketing Problems for Santa
Rosa Farmer.

A small canning outfit, with ca
pacity in proportion to the size Of
the farm. will eliminate the gamble
in farming operations not based on
live stock. it will aid the man who
has poor railroad facilities to sell his
perishable crops prevent, a large
waste Of some truck and fruit crops,
and enable the farmer to supply his
own larder when fresh vegetables are
out Of season.
F. L. Thompson, Of the University
Of Florida College Of Agriculture,
calls attention to one Walton county
farmer who has solved the problem
of long distance marketing for per
ishahle products. Peter Schieltz lives
at Santa Rosa. forty miles from the
nearest railroad. He had to devise
some means Of marketing or go out
of business. From his experience in
canning figs and tomatoes, he has
come to the copclusion that a good
canning outfit would be a boon to
many Florida farms. o..
w FN'llUllE SFNS llldl lnt Gunner
is a special Gid to the farmer who
is a long distance from railroad
or market. II enables him TO grow
many products which he could mar
ket in no other way. The low cost OF
labor in such places Is also an advan-
tnre since It permits low production
cost.
A canning outfit would he good
equipment for the commercial truck
farm, The vegetable grower can can
his excess products If the market for
fresh truck drops below n profitable
margin. A small profit could he made
from this surplus, which probably
would 60 to waste otherwise.
Probably the greatest mission of
'he Gamer is to supply the farm
home with food. A god outfit with
which meat, fish. vegetables and
fruits may he preserved viii supply
'ho table with large variety any
time in the year.