davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Mrs. T. L. ordish and her daughters.
Miss Violet Ordish and Miss Lily Ordish,
entertained last Friday evening at their
home 4l2g Leidy avenue. Among the
guests were Miss Maybelle Weber, Miss
Marie knowlan. Mr.. Frank B. Ulrich. of
North Bergen, N. j.: Mr.. William NJ. Mar
gath, Mr., Frank Laws. Mr.. John w. Eyre
and Mr. Earl Markley
Mrs. Ordish left for Lansing. Mich, on
Saturday morning to spend a fortnight with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Victor A. Camfield
DR.. J. v. Missett OF Sixty-third and Race
streets, is motoring through the New Eng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Mr Charles Harrison. Of 21 South Sixty
sixth street, has returned from Boston,
Mass, where he spent several weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dolan, Miss Rose
B. Dolan, Miss Alexandra B. Dolan and
Miss Rita Dolan, who have been spending
The summer at their Newport villa, will
return to their home in Rosemont today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Wanted-Male Help

commence 3D. July. Inquire of r. A: Jones
a, once. Augusta. Me, II. +. y. l-52, o..
- june2sdGt 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.
Last Of a Famous Beach.
(New York Mail,)


With the tearing down Of the ORR
entail hotel, now ordered, Manhattan
Beach will lose the last token of It's
character as known to the New York
of a generation ago. In the mid eight
les the beach was at it's hight of fame
and prosperity. The Manhattan Beach
hotel was thronged with well-to-do
people who enjoyed good dinners, Gill
more's Band and spectacular fireworks
along with their ocean. To the right,
Brighton Beach and it's big hotel min
istered to popularity less expensive.
Off to the left, the Oriental presented
itself as a monument of exclusiveness.
It's guests, however, did not hesitate to
avail themselves at will of the amuse-
ment chains terminating with Coney
island or west end.
Demands for a new seaside residence
district led to the removal of the Man.
haitian Beach hotel. Extension of that
demand brings on the doom of the ORR
entail. This reveals an interesting de-
velopment Of life in the METROPOLITAN
district. Not less interesting, and in
some ways more important is the fact
that the old order has passed, leaving
no exact substitute. Coney Island still
exists at an extreme Of popularity. For
the people of different inclinations who
once crowded the Manhattan there IL
no place Immediately at hand.
Few cities so rich in beaches as Is
New York would be content with so
poor an employment of them, in point
of the greatest good to the greatest
possible numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
For Sale-Real Estate
5.RooM COTTAGE FOR SALE

Broom COTTAGE FOX DALE,
west shore Lake Cobbosseecontee, min
from electrics, fine well water, nice lot,
covered with large pines. Price very low.
Inq. G. A. Bragg, q Columbia St. Au-
gusta. JnSolW
OR Will TRADE FOR MOTOR
cycle and side car or a good driving team.
one Hupp runabout, 1913 4-cylnder, with
clock, speedometer and trunk rack; cheap
for cash. Augusta. Me, r. F. D. No; !.
Box 154. sune2ld6t'
60 ACRE FARM, Y MILE FROM
Readfield Depot, on main road. buildings
in excellent condition, good pasture ana
good lot of wood and lumber. Good loca-
tor for carpenter or mason. Mrs: J. 6.
Tuck. Readfield. Me. Jn2ldlw-
ONE OF THE BEST FARM BAR
pretty fields cutting 80 tons Of hay, can
be made to cut considerably more. over
10 A. seeded this spring. Spring and
brook watered pasture for IL H., plenty OF
apple, pears, plums. Strawberries. black
berries, etc. Good house of six rooms
and shed, nice spring water, two barns
all connected, carriage house, new ice
house, hen house, tool shed. These build
ings are in first-class repair; farm In
mighty good state of cultivation. Includ
ed with farm is moving machine, horse
rake. cultivator, horse hoe, corn planter.
garden seeder, potato sprayer. farm wag-
on. sleds. sleigh. beach wagon, pung.
three plows, separator, and a large list
of farming tools; these not lot of
traps but were bran new six years ago.
Have been housed and taken good care of.
A thousand dollars worth Of farming tools
money on for $4,000. Do you want farm?
If you mean business let me show you
this one. Amos H. Higgins. Opp. Hotel
North, Augusta. june19dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four lines (6 words TO iins)
q, Is words or less cost 15e. tor
sos issue, SOC for three and ooo.
Tar I week. Pro rata price VIII
bs charged for advertisements e*'
.sedino four lines. In senains oy
mail, enclose stamps wiz, oroer'
- charges are too small 10 open
accounts.
Tho Journal does not knowing
" accept any fraudulent adserts,,,
ina Of any kind. The journal wN'
invest gate promptly and v'sor
susly every claim from any per
,sn who has been in anyway 90
ssyed or mistrsated through an
swsrina an advertisement. mo
Journal will thank its readers "
BRING to its attention any fa"uro
On the part of an advertiser 70
make good his promises. 1t - tne
belief Of this paper tina. an az
ysrtiser serves his own 'ntc'e"
best only when no serves the pup
lie best. II you are not sat's"e0
tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
FOR SALE AT LAKE
1uSE. NEAR

TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, NEAR
quarry, Hallowell Granite Works and
electric cars, garden spot and fruit trees.
Spring water handy. Appl" to w. H. Per-
nv HalloWell, Me. apr26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON
Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire of F.
w. Libby. "a Cedar st. septl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
New Advertisements Today

"a, sale-Pigs.
~ Let-Cottage.
Wanted--Woman.
,ros,-A bracelet.
ssor sale-Bay mare.
Tanted-Pastry cook.
,,r sale-Touring cars.
"a let-Furnished room.
T.nted-Board and room.
~, sale-All-around horse.
Ear sale-Mowing machine.
r., sale-Horse rakes. etc.
e., sale-Five-room cottage.
aran,ed-Girl for homework.
r,r sale-Stocks and bonds.
ranted-A man for haying.
wsnted-First-class teamster.
Wsnted-Two rough FOUNDERS.
wsrted--Assistant bookkeeper.
wanted Man for lunch room.
Far sale-Pair of work horses.
Tanted-Situation as housekeeper.
w.nted-To care for elderly woman.
Far sale-Motor. band saw and planer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

New Orleans will repair and restore
historic st. Louis cathedral annually
visited by thousands of tourists. 1t
fronts Jackson square and it's side tanks
St. Peter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

in first class running order; newly paint
ed and overhauled Apply to o. H. Ander-
son. y Child St. Augusta, juOe2d1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28


FOR AN INVESTMENT can De made into nems and plenty
Address c. F. FLYNT, Kennebec Journal Augusta, Me.
nSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS ON LINCOLN
street, in Hallowell Used for two fam
lilies. In good condition and a good trade
mayl8dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

TWO BROOD SOWS WITH PIGS
and swill route with wagon and barrels.
Also Hussy horse hoe, new last season.
/. T. Cram, Manchester june23d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

A FINE, FIVE ROOM SUMMER
cottage on the east bank Of the Sheepscot
river. Boothbay. Shed, stable and hen
merry. All buildings in excellent repair.
Thirty-one acres Of land. Unfailing sup
ply of fine spring water. Superb view of
sea and river. Good boat landing. Apply
Mrs. B. J. Shay. 80 Summer St. Gardi-
ner. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

| HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
trades in small farms from 10 to so acres
near city markets. D. L. Hysom. Farm
Agency. 143 Cony ST.. Augusta, Me. Tel.
SLOW. may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

FEW MINUTES FROM WATER ST.
Il acre place, 1920: 2-story house of 6
rooms, good stable, % fruit trees. apple.
pear. plum, etc: 1900 strawberry plants
all set. Amos H. Higgins, Tel. 611-W, CPD:
Hotel North. Augusta. may23d&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

LOTS FOR SALE-CM JOHNSON,
Cushman. Drew. and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house, but high suburban lots, each
containing $500 square feet. Near good
school and electric road. The public ser
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. ]. r. Townsend,
Augusta. Maine. 3lS Water st. House
Telephone Sew. feb11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
ONE OF THE BEST HAY FARMS IN

COT AGE Al WEBBER POND,
close to car line. Fully furnished in
Guiding piano and graphophone, wood
house filled with ice. Price $3.50. Apply
to E. c. Genthner. Augusta. Telephone
$50. inSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
For Sale-Real Estate


Truck Farm, story and half house, ell
and barn. Five miles to nearest city. On
ly $500. The H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency,
1886 Water Street. Augusta. Maine. Tel,
S01W. jn13dtf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
SIMPLICITY ~ CLOTHES Is NOW
MUCH IN DEMAND.
And Here Is Where the one-Pieee
Froek JustiHes lts Continued Pop
uIarity-May Be Made at
Home at Small Cost.

The woman who searches anxious
ly for clothes that can be slipped into
easily In summer weather, avoiding
the tedious accessories that are de-
handed by the usual method Of mid
summer dressing, finds the one-piece
gown a JOY, for it is built on one lin
ing, and that of coarse white net
which not only washes but is cool.
She can slip the thing over the Shout
ders, adjust the girdle, and life is sim
plifed. Only the Unfortunately vain
or fnstidiOus woman would imperil her
rvO system by exhausting herself
In the trifes of dress when the Their
mometer is making things unpleasant
in the morning. Life may demand
otherwise for certain hours and Occa-
sion, but in the house and before the
afternoon, surely then, if at any time,
woman should be free from the fret Of
adjusting a multitude of clothes ON
her person.
Another choice of hot weather
frOcks which is to be commended as
1t shows u normal attitude Of mind as
to what fabrics go with what tenn
peratures, is for twO-piece frocks of
wash silk in narrow stripes. Blue,
yellow, green and lavender against
a white background are the selected
cOlors.
The smart dressmakers are asking
$40 for these costumes, including a
belt of the material elaborated with
pearl buttons, which seem to have
suddenly found favor with those
whom fashion clothes because France
sent over a black satin coat with a
cream lace skirt, the sides outlined
with two rows of these white Orna-
ments; but 1t is not even necessary
for n woman to have an especially
good seamstress to accomplish one
of the "seventy-fves" at IA third the
price.
The blouse is cut like a mannish
skirt with plaits in front and back.
the sleeves ending in broad turnover
cuffs Of white silk; the shirt is slight.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
TAKE PROPER CARE OF EYES

or strain them in the sunlight when
bathing at the seashore or motoring !
How many of you battle the eyes
daily?
The daily eye bath is one of the
most important and essential parts of
every persons life. None would live
in n house with unwashed windows.
But we will go year after year with
out washing the windows of the soul.
When one considers how a clear.
sparkling Y adds to the attractive
ness of a face, one realizes that the
best of care should be given this sensi-
tive organ.
1 am told by physicians that indiges-
ton, nervousness, headache and other
ailments are often the result Of weak,
strained or tired eyes. Many women
do not know their eyes are not
normal; many are too vain to wear
glasses. They prefer to disrupt and
upset the entire system rather than
wear a pair of glasses because they
look better without them. If the trou-
BILE is taken in time the glasses need
never be worn In public.
The eye bath should be taken In the
morning and before retiring. The eye
cup fits over the open eye and the wa
ter will wash it out. Soft or distilled
water should be used. A pinch of salt
thoroughly diluted strengthens the eye
and rests 1t. Or hOric acid is also a
good eye wash. The cup must be well
cleansed before using on either eye.
Sometimes n eye will be infected
while the other is quite well and the
eye cup will carry the infection. I'm
der no conditions should more than
one person use the cup. If M can
spare the time after washing the eyes
1t is wise to lay a damp cloth over
them and lie down for ten minutes.
When reading one should always sit
so that the light comes from the back
or over the left shoulder. The book or
paper should be held about two feet
away. If one must hold the book
nearer or farther away to read with
comfort an eye specialist should be
visited.
l want to remind you of the danger
for those who rub the eye with the
hands or fingers or handkerchief.
Many causes of eye trouble can be
! traced to them.-ChicagO News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

sofa it is commonly called "nubbins."
The disease is characterized in the
field by definite plant, fruit and leaf
symptoms. When plants are attacked
while very young, they are markedly
dwarfed by the action of the disease,
growth is slow. the runners are very
much shortened, the leaves are cOrre-
spOndingly reduced in size, the plants
blossom sparingly, and the amount Of
fruit is very much reduced. When old
er plants become diseased the principal
visible effects are on the subsequent
growth of vines and fruit, the vine tips
and leaves being dwarfed and notified
and the fruit uniformed as described
elsewhere.
The leaves Of diseased plants are
dwarfed, often curled and wrlnkled,
and usually have a mosaic or marbled
appearance in which areas of light and
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
HEN FREAK BREAKS RECORD
Matches Chicken and a
Hall Out.

Attracted the other day to his incu-
bator by n promising peep, peep"
Fremont LOunsbury saw emerging
from n shell n little ball of fur with
n h%alf-chicken alongside. The whole
fowl was perfect. The half fowl had
no wings, neck or head. Otherwise It
was all a chicken should be.
LOunsbury explains the birth Of the
chicken and a half in Il most %convinc-
ing manner. He says that some time
ago one Of his hens was run over by
n motorcycle with Il side car attached.
He did not think much Of the accident
at the time, but now recalls that the
unfortunate hen was the one that laid
the egg that produced the chicken and
a half. Therefore Lounsbury asserts
that chickens also are subject TO pre-
natal influence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
TINTILL IIIlITI

shows that I stand Il real well. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and il helped me a lot
l have also had my Oldest girl take It
and Il did her lots Of good. keep Il in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen-
s%ations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, Us for forty
years proved to be smost valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
Wished Him Well.

John G. zepp Of the circuit court,
who is known to his friends as Jack"
tells one about Il l. no funeral grafton
which he overhea .
"The preacher, VINO was wearing
the conventional silk high hat, white
vest and Prince Albert coat, didn't be-
lieve in being stingy with his bless
lngs. He began by blessing the corpse,
then he blessed the pallbearers, the
members of the family Of the dear
departed brother the mourncrs, the
neighbors, and everybody, in fact, he
could think of, and ended with this
eXhOrtatiOn:
AN, good Lord, be merciful and
bless Mistah Miller, the undertaken,
and may his business evan he prosper
ous."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
Satisfactory Explanation.

He recently returned from Il hunt
ing trip with n fine rabbit which ne
said he had bagged.
1t is to be recalled that he won a
running match last summer. This was
when he inadvertently stepped upon
the stomach of II gentleman who had
buried himself in the sand for a sun
bath, and the nan pursued him with
evident intention to violate the law
against creating II disturbance.
His friends, to whom he exhibited
the rabbit with some pride, comment
ed on the circumstance that 1t showed
no marks of shot. Their suspicion that
It was caught with II ferret was re-
moved 10y the explanation:
81 ran 1t down." he said.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

fourteen days, while in the field 1t is
usually fourteen to twenty-five days.
The agencies of transmission of the
disease from diseased to healthy plants
are doubtless many. 1t has been def
nitely proved that plant lice trans
ferred from diseased TO healthy plants
will carry the disease. 1t is highly
probable that other insects will be
found to act as carriers. It is also
practically certain that the disease is
spread by pickers when harvesting the
cucumbers.
Control Measures.
Judging from the nature of the dis
ease and from the preliminary expert
ments thus far carried out, the remedi-
al measures indicated by Our present
knowledge are 1) the eradication or
control of insect pests which act as
carriers of the disease, and (2) the
application of sanitary measures to
eliminate the sources of infection. To
be most effective, these methods must
be carried out by all the farmers of a
NNAAAAAAAAANgs
Rigid insect control measures should
be started as soon as the plants are
up and continued throughout the sea-
son, especially previous to the begin
ming Of picking, and all mosaic de
seased plants pulled and destroyed, as
we'll as plants with which they have
come in contact.
Owing to the fact that greenhouse
conditions are much more completely
under control than field conditions, it
would seem an easier task to control
the disease there. AS previously stat
ed for field control, all disease plants
should be pulled and destroyed as
soon as found and the insects should
be eradjcated to prevent their spread
ing the disease.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A new disease of cucumbers, known
as the mosaic disease, has appeared
during the past few years in CONNER
cial greenhouses and in fields where
cucumbers are grown for picking pur-
poses. The disease has been known
longest and Is now most widespread
anG severe in the middle West, where
the industry Of growing cucumbers for
picking is conferred, particularly in
the states Of Michigan, Wisconsin, In
diana, Illinois and Minnesota. Recent
investigations Of the disease have re-
suited in the discovery of its nature,
that it is closely related to mosaic dis
eases of other plants, and the present
indications are that It can be con-
trOlled by the Introduction OF sanitary
measures and insect-contrOl methods.
Further experiments with control
measures are being carried out.
Appearance Of Diseased Plants.
The mosaic disease is commonly
known in Michigan, Indiana and Wis
consin as "white pickle" In Mime
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
TREAT HORSES WITH NANCE
Clip Affected Parts and Wash With
Solution Of coal-Tar Dip-Re-
duce Feed Of Animals.

For horses and colts affected with
mango the following treatment is rec
commended: Clip the affected parts
and then wash with a $50 solution of
cOal-tar dip as often as found neces-
sary and each time of washing rub
flowers Of sulphur on the parts while
the skin is yet damp. Slightly reduce
the feed Of the animals and see that
they receive abundant exercise. To
prevent a spread Of the affection dis
infect the harness and use whltewash
freely In the stable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

quite similar in its principal symptoms
to those found in the field, the princl-
pal differences being that the disease
appears to be more %virulent, many Of
the plants whiting and dying.
Nature Of the Disease.
The mosaic disease belongs to the
same class as the mosaic diseases Of
tobacco, potato, tomato, poke weed and
other plants, which have been known
for some time. The exact cause Of
this class of trouble has not been dis
covered, but It is considered to be what
is known as the flterable virus, an
agent Of infection which is so finely d.
vided that 1t will pass through a por-
celain filter and still retain it's ability
to reproduce the disease when injected
into healthy plants. The sap oil juice
of any portion of a diseased vine, IL In
jected into n healthy vine, will pro-
duce the disease. The period Of incu-
baton, that is, the time which elapses
from the incubation OF the vine to the
first visible symptoms of the disease,
in the greenhouse is from seven t.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
Elaborate Hair Ornaments Have
Passed Completely From the Ken
Of the Modern Woman.

Very elaborate hair ornaments are
no longer in vogue. Simplicity rules,
a fact which is appreciated by the
woman who has really pretty hair.
Fillets or tiaras or sets Of jeweled
pins and combs are not needed when
the cOlffure is beautiful in itself. A
simple hair ornament which is in
vogue at the moment is a pOignard Of
Jet. Jet is very effective In the hair,
especially OF blond or red-brown
locks. One pOighard seen recently
was of Jet and rhlnestones combined
and set in alternate lines.
BOudOir jackets and caps are
daintier than ever just now, but all
these fuffy prettinesses for the bed
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
loo Tolerant.

Bishop Conrad said ut a dinner in
Newport News:
'Some folks regard their sins in too
generous and tolerant Il way. They're
like Cal Clay.
81 said to Cal one day:
calhoun, my man, General Doug
las has positive proof that you looted
his chicken house last week. l should
think you'd be ashamed to take com
munion after such IL rascally deed as
that
"'Mah g%Oo'ness, sah,' said Cal, re-
prOachfully. All wOuldn' let II few
measly chickens stand 'twixt me an
de Lawd's table,"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
pruaaIst,s Hard Luck.

An amateur poultryman received a
shipment Of fancy perfume atOmizers
Tor the holiday trade.
After he had tried n few On his
friends and had arranged the stock on
the shelves he went home to say good
night to his hens and to gather what
eggs had been laid during the day.
He reached into one nest and felt
fur, which turned out to be fur of Il
genuine willow pussy in the full flush
and vigor of young pussyhOOd.
He says he didn't mind his expert
ence in the chicken coop half 70 much
as he does the foolish comments of
business acquaintance who keep talk
ing about "faunal atOmizers."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
ESTIMATE BUSHELS OF CORN
Amount Of Grain In Bin or Wagon
Bed May Be Found by Following
Rule Given Herewith.

To find the number of bushels of
grain in a bin or wagon bed the fol-
lowing rule will give a fair estimate {:
Multiply the cubic feet Qength,
width and depth) by 8. For greater
accuracy add One-half bushel for ev-
cry cubic foot.
To find the number Of bushels Of
corn in a crib divide the cubic feet Of
the crib Oength, width and depth) by
PA. In this case it is estimated that
a bushel Will occupy space equal to
az cubic feet, which is about correct.