davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
M6OCIETYM1


dert .n the Bush Conservatory. Miss
Rsuiol will he away two months and
viii spend much of her time nj the
conservatory. where she previously
studied.
Dr. John Adams and family have re
turned 10 their home In Chandler after
spending the week end with Mr.. and
AIRS. C. Y. Adams. so5 G street south
west
Miss Jeanette Moore and mother Mrs.
w. n Moore. return-i Friday from
Eat,le Creek. where they Aa<e been for
scxe.ai months They win have rs
1hcir quests during the Christmas holi.
dayr Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore OF
Yicasburg. Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
Moore and daughter. Mildred. OF
Granger. Texas. Miss Joy Moore. who
A. attending the New England Con
ser,atory Of Music Ia Boston, viii be
a member Of a house party during the
Christmas holidays In New York CITY.
Miss Marie King OF Oenison, Texas
IL here to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Felix
King.
Ernest J. Hendon. Company X. i37th
infantry. Camp Travis. San Antonio,
Texas. came last night to spend until
Christmas morning with relatives.
Miss Gladys Madigaa OF saltwater is
here to spend the Christmas holidays
with her sister. Miss Blanch Madigan
aos & street southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Stea,ner Arrivals.

At Atlantic and gulf pOrts-Arrived:
Steamers Burmese Prince. Carmania
Caledonia. City OF Naples. FL Captain
Fredeficia. F'rieda. Grove. Georgeanna,
Weems. Morinier. Miner Uric. Holm
War Beaver. Adolfo. Bella. City OF WIN
chester. Dominion. Urydeman, harald
Joahan Ludwig Mowinchkei. kronstadt
I,urnina. Silvia. aaint George. Three
Friends. Beachy Head. Euryades
Gloria de Larringa. Kalfaru. Mayaro
Mongolia. Warpath. J. M, Danzsser
bark Anaconda.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

Machines Rented.
BY week or month. Singer sewing
Machine Co. Telephone l06. l4-ift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

DIl WUn III } TUUnIlI H'VNUhl GIIl''J MInJ onll
TOMORROW. MONDAY 8 A. N.
e. S;s : : 4: = @ y
ss on ns,:ss sss asss sss
] @ fsss s: @ % sa ' vssss H'''' but all probability '' '' ~ m
onp Sss S i ssau9s % sss 'ssn % this Ss%s's toys
any osn.s sas s. :: s fran r. s::
I :. as s % isis: ".
an @ % ss' % sfsha"as @ % aa sSS" s' IN
Read $ it s @ % s:;s
ut sns you wanted VA %ay tom Sss
with the @ s ] our anys aad our Rf s % S ~p% pep a1
sap any n on snsis $ y?S y1u 'vnF %n %
s: ! ta{ s ss: % ] %
s gspes Rdd s s nsS sss's @
s. S3 % Soys spis 5 nGIs painted
soG Sy japanese % % | es s0
$3.50 yS"Hf latest t1 playing 80
slSs impss5sd psdy handls sc SC
All Al f5s {5sm s & on MGns nsass the Gbsons just
les This al % s: #'s some a; :l .s
'' All hosss ssss: sl"s Included
@ Ds m @ dG little EsfSi M 5 5 % % e esny gum T." Now o n no Ss
sss @ ssil: asifs .Ss+y tss s@sgr: rassiS
5S s dolls aa Hsiy neydns @ s the popular character
OdoIsi bisqueh
the
and Twill for
of the most desired gifts for
OOroler tesbe
pigsk
-
500 500 aluminium alumni % peolatos
to
ysof
will gladden. heart All goods with the big tags at
Shopping thing need
gift a
Noyi
set(i -
ets S329
cutgl
is the wuldsb Monday at O'Clock
wdd attached 25
p
and moetha wohuer values
69c
69c
cut --,
y---- - $I29
is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

When the cost of the proposed addl'
ton to the military establishment is
before the people the question Of cost
per capita of the army will be dis
cussed. On examination it may be
found to be greater than in some coun-
tries in Europe We pay the private
soldier more than double, perhaps, Of
the pay of soldiers in the best paid
army over there. The subordinate Off
GERS are better paid than the men who
hold equivalent ranks abroad. Here
the captains and lieutenants are taken
from among the young men who de-
pend on their earnings for a living,
Their pay is fixed to include family
expenses. Abroad the rule Is to give
commissions to those who have pri'
vate incomes. Wessupport more Off
GERS per hundred men than they do In
Europe on the theory that there should
be really surplus of officers of the
lower ranks, in order that they shall
be trained for service in the new or
ganizations which will be called out
In time of war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
FARMER WINNER
OF ALL OUR WARS
PRESIDENT DABNEY PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO FOOD
PRODUCERS.
WAS RAISED ON THE FARM HAS new CALL TO SERVICE
Prosperity Has Come to TiIIers of Soil
and America Asks for Loan of
Share of Money Received for
Abundant Crops.
No r..

President Chas. w. Dabney, of the
University of Cincinnati, says of the
Liberty Loan:
When we say that the American
farmer will win this war, it is pro-
ducer of food that we are thinking of
him The farmer is not only our
largest wealth-producer, but at this
time, owing to the peculiar conditions
under which we are fighting, he alone
is able to produce and deliver in the
required quantities that which we and
our allies need most-food for our
armies and industrial workers. To this
call the American farmer has respond
ed nobly. Under difficult conditions
he has produced this year more pota-
toes, oats and corn than ever before.
That the wheat crop is short is due
to the unusually bad weather in the
winter and spring.
In spite of the advance in wages
and the price of everything he buys
that is, after allowing for the shrunk.
en- dollar-the farmer has made good
money in the last two years, and has
a larger bank account than ever be-
fore. 1t has been estimated that his
balance is greater than the entire Lib
erty Loan.
Now a new call comes to the Amer
ican farmer 1t is the call to support
his country with his money as well as
with his crops. To this call he will re-
spond as nobly as to the other.
In far larger sense than that re-
ferred to above, the American farmer
has fought and won every one Of our
wars. He produced all the food and
the largest part of the money with
which we fought them, but he did
much more than this-he fought our
wars himself with his own body. All
our armies have been armies of farm
ers. The farmer boys constituted the
rank and file of the Spanish War, as
he did in the Civil War and the War
! of independence. 1t is already evident
that the farmers boy will be in the
majority on the firing line in this war.
The American farmer always has
been intensely patriotic. He may not
rush to arms so quickly or do as much
shouting as others, but he has always
done more than his share Of the ac-
tual fighting. He will do his part in
! this war.
The farmers boy has now Joined
the colors, and the nation calls on his
father to help equip, train and support
him while he fights for his country.
The better we do this the safer it will
be for the boy and the sooner peace
will come.
THE ten million farmers of America
produce more than one-third of the
wealth of the country. They can cas-
lily take one-third of this loan. If
every farmer will take one hundred
dollars in the three billion, the thing
is done. If steps are taken to bring
the matter to the attention Of all the
farmers of the country. they will do
it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
uoL, SO -EstabIishedl832

his part in tbs case, but it should
moi stop there. Everybody ought
to learn that John Barleycorn"
is an evil companion, when auto
Ing or, in fact, for ally calling in
life. This ought to be a good ar
gument to aid the dry cause, but
how many votes will it make for
dry Ohio? None, probably. Ev
erybody inclined that way will
vote for the saloon, no matter
what its devastations may be or
what the public may suffer on
account oft.
Some person placed a sign at
the center of one of our cross
streets reading Turn to the
right" to direct the owners Of
vehicles in passing along. This
is proper and right, but there is
another application, and that is,
III all of our business or social re-
lations we ought always to turn
to the right. which, if done,
would give everyone his rights.
Oct. %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA
PaIeSGlno.

Miss Helen Starbuck has re-
turned from a months visit in
Dayton, o.
Miss Ada Wilcox, residing south
of town, entertained the young
people Of the Sunday school on
last Saturday evening.
Levi Woods and wife, James
Woods and family of Brookville,
O., visited Jesse Woods and wife
Sunday.
P. J. Saylor and wife visited
VIM. Mikesell's in Greenville
Sunday.
The Palestine Disciple Sunday
school will observe November A
with suitable temperance exer-
cises, that keing the Sunday be-
fore the election.
The Red Cross will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clara Saylor next
Thursday Afternoon. Let US have
a full house. Remember, it is
your country, too, and if the boys
will give the supreme sacrifice OF
themselves, let us do our Bit
at home to help win the war
Don't be a "slacker"-come.
Oct. %. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Children CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Every Little Bit Helps.

Every Little Bit Helps.
The great majority of us who
purchase liberty bonds will not
have to worry about the surtaX.
Many of us may have some un-
easiness as the several periods Of
instaIlment payments approach.
We may have to do some tall
hustling to scrape together E.
nough ready coin to meet them:
But it will be a profitable exper-
ience in the end. 1t will teach
US ways of thrift. And these are
lessons which we sadly need.
Americas greatest weakness
is prodigality with the strictly
personal touch.
These are days of big things
and trem m endous accomplish
ments. They are "get rich quick"
days such as America has never
known before. And the whole
social fabric is imbued with the
spirit. Turn whichever way you
may and you feel it's prick. Ev,
cry time you put your hand into
your pocket you pay tribute to it,
And the predominant impulse
is totry your darndest to hold ur
your end.
But it isn't wise tc surrender
entirely to this influence. Dom
go, to the excess of despising the
day of little things. For in mos
instances the little things coun
immensely in the aggregate. Arc
especially is this so in this mat
ter of liberty bonds.
There were something lnor'
| than four million subscriptions il
the initial bond drive. This mean
that the great majority of then
were for small amounts, largel.
{ the minimum. And In this driV
as we'll che small purchaser @ll
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
FARMER WILL NOT
FAIL The NATION
FORMER CONGRESSMAN ALLEN
BELIEVES IN PATRIOTIC
SERVICE
TIllers of Soil Fought the Revolution
ary War and Will Do Their Share
Now by Buying Liberty Bonds
to Crush Autocracy.

Former Congressman Alfred G. Al.
len, VINO lived on a farm near vii
mington until he was q years old, be-
lieves the farmer will buy his share of
Liberty Bonds. Mr.. Aliens father, |.
B. Allen, was successful Ohio farmer
and served three years in the war OF
the Rebellion, attaining the rank OF
Captain of Company c, Seventy ninth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. In an appeal
to the farmer Mr. Allen said yester,
day:
For over one hundred years Amer
lea occupied place of splendid isola
tion, broad seas ON either hand. Bul
with the advent of the wireless, the
aeroplane and the submarine, those
broad seas ceased to be source OF
protection: So that today our eastern
border is right along the western fir
ing line in France.
I'VE want to stop the contlagratiOn
at that point and not have our towns
and fertile fields desolated by the raw
ages of conquering army.
"Our brave boys have gone to the
front, they have offered their all. 1t
is up to us at home to support them
to put every cent we can command
into Liberty Bonds. 1t means $120 a
year until the end of the war for every
man, woman and child. There are
millions unable to provide $120 year,
30 the rest must subscribe to the very
utmost.
I'VE are in this war because of the
wanton and ruthless destruction of
Of American life and property. II the
United States had acquiesced in the
&aissr's order that our ships stay of
the seas, three billion five hundred
million dollars of American commerce
with Europe, a large part Of it the
products of our farms, would have
been cut off and with that single edict
the kaiser would have accomplished
greater destruction on our farms anC
In our workshops than he could with
his marching armies.
1.-THE farmers now have and fol
many years after peace is concluded
viii have ready market for every
thing they can produce. Whatever
money they can now spare even to the
point Of sacrifice should be invested il
Liberty Bonds. They are absolutely
safe, as safe as the money in you
pocket.
"The youth of a nation have beer
oOnsoripted, the industries of the ma
ten have been heavily taxed, but the
farmers have not as yet been heavily
bWrdened. Their products are the yer!
necessaries of life and it is inadvisa
BILE to heavily tax them. They have
received good prices for their crops
and are entitled to special exemption
frOm service.
Patriotic service is measured by
the amount Of sacrifice involved. The
greater the sacrifice the greater the
degree Of patriotism. In time of wal
it IL the duty Of every patriotic citi
zen to make some sacrifice to serve
his country. The farmers have always
in the past shown their patriotism. Al
the continental farmers who proved
their patriotism BY fighting in the Rev
olutiohary War, so will the American
faEnOr Of to-day show his patriotism
by purchasing Liberty Bonds"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Three Meals Cost $4,000.

Feeding 42,5OO troops at Camp Sher.
man, Chillicothe, three meals a day
will cost the government $14,C J, and
in the preparation of the me 1Si
tons of food will be used. No icy ID
needed to buy food. That's why
the government will soon ask you to
buy Liberty Loan Bends.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
CREENvLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER IS, 1917
be an all important factor.

be an all important factor.
Don't stay away from the bond
counter because you cannot afford
to buy in the three or four figure
class. You will probably make a
greater sacrifice in buying fifty
dollar bond than viii! many a man
who buys one for $50, 900.
Every little bit helps. Remem-
Der this.
Make it hundred if you can.
But fifty will do.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

BRADFORD
Harry E. Wogoman
Homer f. Brumbaugh
Galen Byrd
Samuel L. Powell, r. 2
George R. Smith, R.2
GETTYSBURG
Lemuel M. Miller
NEW WESTON
Leonard L. Cole
Anthony Quinter
NEW PARIS
George V. Bennett
ROSSBURG-
Frank Schultz
UNION CITY
Lloyd McGriff'
VERSAILLES
Henry j. Helms
Clyde E. Moore, Pikeville
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q "A
Men Exempted.


ANSONIA-
Leonard E. Baker
Abraham E. Paulin
GREENVILLE-
Homer E. McNutt
James H 'Vestfall
VIM. Treon, r. 6
Howe E. Beetley
Ollie o. Leedom
Adam r. Fansler
VIM. 1. Allread
Paul N. Stephens
Russell H. Metzcar
Homer r. Viets
Walter Swartz
Ralph McG. Byram
Guy L. White, R. 4
VIM. r. Paulin, r. 2
Roy Isenhouer
Eliza P. Marker, R. 6
ARCANUM-
Silvan r. Mehaffie
James L. Bixler
John N. Riesley, R. 6
Jesse E. Garrison
VIM. W. Ward
Ed Henninger, R. 4
VIM. H. Long
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Brief Items.

Potatoes, Irish and sweet,
should be used freely when plen-
tiful, because they are useful veg
etables for many purposes. They
can be grown in almost all Sec
tions of the country, and hence
need not be transported long dis
tances; and, furthermore, since
they contain much starch, or its
equivalent, they may take the
place of grains, which bear ship
ment better and are less bulky.
The rough part OF grains has
two important uses. 1t contains
mineral and other substances
which are useful in keeping the
body healthy; it adds bulk to the
food, and so helps along normal
digestion.
When hogs are pasturing on a
forage crop. restrict the area so
that they will eat it off rapidly.
The brood SOW and her litter
should have plenty of exercise,
but the pigs should be protected
from cold rains.
One rat will eat or spoil 4 bu-
shells of grain a year. 1t costs
So or So a year to feed a rat on
your place.
Flowing kills wireworms BY de-
stroying their food supply and in
terfering with their preparations
for winter.
Make your patriotism good by
a bond.
Liberty Bonds will help get
YOUR crops to the world markets,
The farmer who invests in Z
Liberty Bond lends Uncle Sam
money to bay farm products.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Men Who Filed No Ex-
annntiOnS.

emptions.
GREENVILLE-
Clyde c. Hurst
James r. Sullivan
j. l. Swadner
Harry E. Minnich
Deyo r. Buchanan
Edwin E. Clemens
ANsONIA-
Walter Puterbaugh
George Sempf
BRADFORD
Samuel Fourman, r. 4
GETTYSBURG
Herman Grise
NEW WESTON
Jesse r. Peters
Thomas Hobbs
UNION CITY
Andrew w. Weis
Burl E. Eley
VERSAILLES
Benz. F. Bergman
Aaron +. Frobe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

filed in estate of Charley Living
ston.
First and final account filed in
estate of Ellen O'SulliVan.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Sarah Frost.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Zelma Hen
derson and others.
Secc nd account filed in guard
ianship of Harley j. Coppess.
Last will of W. J. Kerr was
filed for probate and record. .
Last Will of Henry Warner was
filed for probate and record.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ida Ogden.
Application FLED for extension
of time in settling estate of Eliz-
abeth Wise.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of WILDER Latchat.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Charles N. Hell
Ter and others.
Last will of John Billhimer, .Sr.
was filed for probate and record.
Last will of John Henninger,
Sr., was filed for probates.and re
cvrd.
Last will obituary J. Goodyear
was filed for probate and record.
Account Of final distribution
filed in estate of Ephraim Beefy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Blumenstock, so, farmer,
Twin township, son of Michae!
Blumenstock, and Mrs. Cora A.
Bear, At, Greenville, daughter of
VIM. l.. Reck.
Charles Douglass, A, farmer,
Lewiston, Mont, son of W. G..
Douglas, and Mrs. Alice Thorn,
48. Greenville, daughter of An
thony Divine.
Roy C. Emlnel, "a, express dri-
YER, Troy, O., and Mrs. Mary O.
Gordon. "a, laundress, Ansonia,
daughter of John W. Polling.
William Porter, "a, machinist,
Shelbyville, Ky, and Elnora R.
Burden, 20, German township,
daughter of Albert A. Burden.
Oscar l.. Oehrtman. 80. farm,
er, Patterson township. son Of
J. w. Oehrtman, and Clara M
Stephen, "a, Wabash township
daughter of VIM. A. Stephen.
COMMON + hEAo tOUkT.
NEW CASES.
21291-Ray Reeser, by mis- mex
friend, Solomon Reeser, versus
Frank Hartzell; for $1,000 as dam
ages for injuries sustained whel
run into by the latter's automo
bile.
REGISTEk Or DkEDe.
Andrew C. Girton to Samue
+. Woodbury., lot 371 in Uniol
City, $170O.
Continued Onflfth pace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
Getty 3ourg.

attended the Grand Lodge meet
ing held at Springfield last week.
They report having had an inter
esting and profitable time. all
things considered.
P. B. Moul is enjoying a season
of relaxation from pOstotflce du-
ties visiting his family at Colum-
bus, to return about mld-week to
take up his duties again.
George W. Manrix and George
Sigaroos appeared among US last
Wednesday night in advocacy Of
the Second Liberty Loan, from
which a large support may re
expected. By all means, give
the money and save our boys
from going to bring about the end
Of the war, The Investment IS
good, and the purpose is right
ard patriotic. It is reported that
few exemptions are granted IN
appeals to the President for re-
lief from military service.
Mrs. M. A. Pickett is making
an extended visit among relatives
at Troy.
David Swank, with his family.
moved to this place last week
from Greenville.
Miss Eva Kniesly is in a Day.
ton hospital, where she under
went an operation for various ills,
and is reported on the way to re,
covery.
Mrs. O9rin Boyer, whose home
was a couple of miles north of
here, died yesterday. after a long
illness of tuberculosis.
The remalAs of Jacob Laugh
man were given burial in our
cemetery yesterday after noon,
He was the victim Of an auto ac-
cident, occurring a short distance
east of Greentille on the Get, IS
burg pike last Thursday night.
1t is reported that several fel-
lows Of this place went to the CT
ty last Thursday afternoon, u.s.
ing two autos for the purpose.
The exact number going is un-
known to the writer, and upon
return both autos shared the
same fate, both tul ned t0rtle'
with the result of killing MIR.
Laughman, the others receiving
only slight wounds or scratches.
Lucky that the sequel was nc
worse for those escaping death.
The coroner's inquest Indicate;
that the occupants of the auto
in which MIR. Laughman rode ha0
made free use of booze, which
condition was responsible for the
accident. It seems some people
do not know that John Barley
corrn is a bad associate IN {
crowd of men and autos; seem
ingly they do not know there il
danger under such circumstances
nor that a drunken person il
not a safe person to drive an au
to and that their doing so is
finable offense and works a for
feiture of license to run an auto
It is time that there be an awak
ening on this subject, that the.
endanger their own lives is ba
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

Liberty Bonds will help get
YOUR crops to the world markets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

The farmer who invests in a
Liberty Bond lel.ds Uncle Sam
money to bay farm products.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

Make your patriotism good by
a bond.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25

Flowing kills wireworms BY de-
stroying their food supply and in
terfering with their preparations
for winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-25
COnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
VIM. Carson was committed to
the Dayton State Hospital.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for Jac-
OBJ Lyme, an alleged imbecile.
Orville Groendyke, surviving
partner, elected to take partner
ship property at appraisement
and filed bond in sum of 5000.
Additional bond IN the sum OF
$12, 700 filed in guardianship of
Noah Kress.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Charley Living
ston.
First and final account filed in
estate of Ellen O'SulliVan.
Inventory and appraisoment
filed in estate of Sarah Frost.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Zelma Hen
darcon Ind others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-23
The ideal Kitchen.

The kitchen is the real workshop Of
the family. Most of the work there
has to do with preparing food for the
family, cleaning it up and putting 1t
away The old fashioned kitchens
never took into account economy OF
steps and time, but today this Is al
ways done. There is a logical order
for the arrangement Of the equipment
Things that belong to each process
should be together, within the reach
of the worker. The icebox, cold pan
try, kitchen cabinet, stove and serving
table are used together and should be-
in close continuous line. This is the
food preparation side Of the equip
ment. For the cleaning up Of the same
economy should be practiced. The sink
should be near the china closet or In
a buffers pantry, the track should be
straight for clearing up. Always have
plenty of table room near the sink. A
drain board on each side is the best
plan, or at least a set Of hanging
shelves, a hinged shelf and extra ia
BILE or a wheeled table at the right. II
the drain table is porcelain a rubber
mat will prevent breakage.-Exchange