davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
LOST.

LOST.
A heart shape key ring. with
three keys, one yale and but
ton hook ON it.
Finder please return to
Marry Marietta.
Exir1a, lIowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs Juhl Pha-Iipsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Hams Yngve and Mr.. and
Mrs Jessie Nissen and family of
near Guthrie Center were enter
tanned Sunday at the ALFRED MalI-
err home, south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Robert Christensen played for a
a,nce I'm Elk Horn, Last Thurs
dNy might. He was accompanied by
ht\sdster, Edith, who spent the
tirnA WnlNle there visiting her friend,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, Of
Wiota enjoyed a pleasant Sunday
at THE homie of their friends, Chris
Hanssn andI willie west of town
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Miss Christina loft enjoyed a
visit from Thursday until Sunday
at the lnlome of hsr sister, Mrs.
Carsteul LARSEN and family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mrs Ed Cotton returned Monday
from ValIey. Junction, where she
had been since Thursday visiting
her sister. Mrs. Rev. MilQer and
famIly
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
James Ghammom had the

James Chanmom had the water
works bnot to his abode last week
He and ais little friends the school
boys -filIed the ditch afterwards
MIR. Ghanmon is improving rapidly
since his iIness
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. john Martini, Of
this city are enjoying a visit from
his brother, who resides I'm ONE
of the SOUTHERN states. He is en-
route to hills apcme after a visit lin,
Colorado width his daughters, who
reside there. He expects to re-
main here only few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family, Mr.. and MIS-. Abel Stone
Mr. ard Mrs. p. M lessen were
nndlly vilsitors with Ms lessen
and Wifi.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Miss MimshlaAl, the miIimer at
the E. d. Cotton store, went to
ViIaisca, Sunday and visited UNTIL
Monday with her sister, wlho resides
There. -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

The many friends of Nh Joe
Naratdl will regret ITO hear of his
serious illness. For sometime ehl
has BEEN suffering with anemia,
but lit was Thought THAT he was
recovering. He was taken sick SUM
day morndmg and lis confined to his
bed NEST of the tame.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
Adds under this head will run
till ordered out.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A few choice big type poland
china bears. Pedigrees furnished,
w. 3. Peppers TT
L have for sale number OF
farms that are priced right. Call
and see ME when you want to buy
farm.
Also have several houses for
sale i'm Extra
j. B. j. Lohner
Extra, Iowa. I. f.
j
Fall and spring Duroc Jersey
Boars. Pediigrees furnished.
inspection Invited. j
T. y. Coglon.
Extra, Iowa. T. F.
Two good second hand base burn
ers for, SALE
w. e. Yarney. TT
Fall and spring Poland China
boars all eligible to register.
Andrew c. Nelson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
WANTED.

-Higest prices paid for eggs butter
and hides. Peter Hassenfeldt.
Highest prices paid for eggs. butte
and hides. Peter Hassenfeldt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
BREAD AT PETER
HAS Y1ENF'ELDT.
Car Goes Through B.idge.
Six Persons Seriously Hurt in
Wreck Near Audubon.

Six Persons Seriously Hurt in
Wreck Near AUDUBON.
Six persons were injured, one per-
haps fatally, when am automobile
driven by Dom Preston hit a steel
girder ON bridge lone mile morth
ncf AuduIbonl at 90. Tuesday even-
ing and duo, plunged headom into
the muddy stream, fifteen feet be-
low.
Preston himself sustained seri-
GUS injuries and may not recover.
Henry Milton. a druggist, sustained
broken ribs and paj;mful scratches.
The other injured were young
women, teachers i'm the city schools,
Including Miss Wolf, Miss
Ca III har. Mis-. Eastm am and Miss
VogeIm!hrs 1.-The latter suffered, in
ternal injuries and lis rot expect
ed to- recover.
There will be am all day service
at the M e Church next Sunday.
The people from Hamlim, Greeley
Center mad Extra will unite in a
get together meeting. There will
be the regular preaching services
i'm the A M. And a praise service
i'm the P M, followed by am adj
dress by Rev. Zumstegt Every
body is invited to attend amy or
all Of the services. DINNER will
be served i'm the League rooms OF
the church. We expect this to be
a great day for all who come.
SPOIL A GOOD CREAMERY MAN
Chris Bertram, who was employed
here couple of years ait the E Z
ira Creamery and departed SOM
time ago for LitohfAeld, I,6nosA
where he assisted ih creamerM
is now i'm training at Camp TayN
i'm louisville, Kentucky. He vii
called i'm the fir-t draft.
}loHs Riley, I.
PhVsielqn 0Vrgsol
Office phoae 81. t,nn.e Phone -
Once mrs, door cas-. OF p.,. ~
y SoYhst oraa Store. upstatfa rlEAitai ION
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mrs. SiEnom Petersen. She returned
home with her brother that might.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. Martini lessen and
MIR. and Mrs. PeteaA M Jessen visit
ed Sunday ait the Jens P. Jessen
Home ].
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Christian Church.
Sunday School ! 1000
Preaching HOO
Audubon township 800
C. E / 700. J.
Preaching 500
Remember Sunday morning we
WANT 100 in Sunday school. Will
you help? .....
G. s.. Link1etter
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Claude Viewer of Des Moines was
i'm this city, Sunday, and spent the
lay witch his FRIEND, Jack Kearney
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

The School Board of Audubon
township will sell ait Public
Auction to the highest cash bidder
the old scIhloolhouse ait number
8, October End, at ONE p. M. ON
THE schloolhouseI site.
w. G. THbben, secy.
Two good second hand Dase burn
ers for sale,
w. E. Vaamey TT
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

MIR and Mrs. Nels Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Kjar and fam
lilly were Sunday visitors ait the
country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
School Notes

Room 1 !
Per cent of attendance 96I8
Per cent of punctmaldty 100.
Room 2 !.
Per cent of attendance 98.7.
Per cent of punctualI1ty 99.S
Room!
Per cent of attendance 1929
Per cent of punctuality 10.
Elmer Jensen is absent from
school this week.
Roomj
Per cent of attendance 97.72
Per cent of punctualilty 1882
Room 5
Per sent of attendance 1920.
Per cent of punctuality 1891
Mamde McClalm has returned to
school after several weeks absence.
Room 6 I
! Per cent of attendance 96.18
Per cent of punc'tuallty 100.
The fdrst case of tardimess was
made Monday by Marry! Beers.
Room 6
john Delahpyde Us again enroIlE
ed in tine seventh grade
High School
Misses Kline and Hansen mctered
to Atlantic Saturday.
The Junior picnic was he'd i'm
the MtIimam woods Monday even
ing. Z
ArelereI Hawks, Wara'enr NissenI
ManIey Wright have dropped school
The girls started to play basket
balQ this week with Miss Harrison
as coach and DesiHmta Edward cap
tain OF first team. The teams are
not yet arranged
The boys have ordered their
apparatus and are NOW beginning ac
i've practice this week, under the
supervision of Mr.. Fdsahwhud aus
as coach
There are about thirty-fiye fela
ows tryl.g out for basket BALL a
msang which is some very promas-
81, g nlatsr.lG
Tile following are towns with
whom our team expects to play; Az
dair. Atlantic, STUART, Avoca Gulth-
rie Center, Kirtkman, Shelby ane
others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

-METzERs BREAD AT PETER
HASsENFELDT. III d
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

A Rally was held at the, school,
whloh lis taught by Miss Nellie
Dyer, last Friday might. Rev. Link
letter and Tony Rasmussen of this
city delivered fine addresses. after
which the pupils of the school
gave an excellent program. They
cleaned SIG. wihich was donated to
the Red Gross FUND.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Douglas Hamlin is assisting i'm
the Meat Market, talking the place
of his brother, who is attending
school. ~.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
GROUP.

If your children are subject, to
Group get a bottle of Chamberlain q
cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes ON be CAREFUL to FOLLOW the
plain printed directions. You wild
be surprised at the quick relief
which lit affords.
The Kearney Pharmacy.
The farm of Donaldson and
Forester have closed out of
their Implement business
and wish ALL knowing themselves
indebted to Them would CALL and
Settle their accounts. Oct II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Andrew Jeasem returned Tuesday
from minnesota, where he had
been since thia previous Saturday
Decking aifter lalndi.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
ChamberIain.s Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in
the use Of 1T and other cough
medicines, There are mamy who pre-
ferN Chamb erlain's to amy other.
Mrs. a. C. Kirstein, Greenvil'le,
Ill, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used inn my
mother's home and mime for years,
and we always found lit a quick cure
for colds and bronchial TROUBLES, We
find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used.
The Kearney Pha4 macy.
Mr.. o. Kennels and daughter, Eta
Auuubon We're guess az tu~ y
o. Corner home last Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
Moratorium Extended.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The moratorium is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
BREAD AT PETER
HASsENF!ELDT. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyers visit
ed Sunday afternoon with her BROTH
er, Joe NaWratiD and family
Claude Viewer of Des Moi!nes was
i'm this city, Sunday, and spent the
lay witch his FRIEND, Jack Kearmey.
MIR. and Mrs. Martini lessen and
MIR. and Mrs. Peten M Jesseni visit
ed Sunday ait the Jens P. Jessen
Home -.
Douglas Hamlin is assisting i'm
the Meat Market, talking the place
of his brother, who is attending
school ~.
MIR and Mrs. Nels Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kjar and fam
lilly were Sunday visitors ait the
country.
Andrew Jeasem returned Tuesday
from minnesota, where he had
been since t0aia previous Saturday
Decking aIfter lIalnd !
Miss Christina loft enjoyed a
visit from Thursday until Sunday
at the lnome of har sister, Mrs.
Carstenl LARSEN and, family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, of
Wiota enjoyed a pleasant Sunday
at THE homie of their friends, Chris
Hanssn and willie west of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Stone
Mr. and Mrs. p. M lessen were
1unday vEsitors with Ms lessen
and Wifi.
/ Mrs Ed Cotton returned Monday
from VaNey Junction, where she
had been since Thursday visiting
her sister. Mrs. Rev. MilQer and
family
7 Miss Mimshlall, the milimer al
the E. d. Cotton store, went to
ViElisca, Sunday and visited until
Monday with her sister, who resides
, There. -.
James Ghlannom had the watel
4 works brot to his abode last week
4 He and Ibis littIe friends the Echoo
: boys filIed' the ditch afterwards
;. MIR. Ghanmon is improving rapidlt
], since his hIness
Mr.. and Mrs. Juhl PhgIipsen, M
and Mrs. Hams Yngve and Mr.. am
Mrs Jessie Nissem and fatmlily @
near Guthrie Center. were enteu
!, tanned Sunday at the ALFRED MN
en- home, south of town.
Robert Christensen played for
a,nce In Elk Horn, last Thur,
a dNy might. He was accompanied
4 hp\sdster, Edith, who spent til
I timS<EnlINle there visiting her frien
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
VARIETY STORE

We have large line of Mems, Women, and
Children's winter underwear. Also large line Of
husking gloves and mittens.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Med by the French government mas
,een extended for three months, Il,
cas- announced today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
DRIED EGGS TO.
u. S. FROM CHINA

Imports Of eggs products this year have amount
ed to about 5000, 900 pounds, valued on the aver
age at about 10 cents a pound. These products
are imported chiefly from Japan and China and
include eggs that have been dried, frozen or pow
dered. They are used in this country principally
by bakers In the manufacture of various kinds of
pastry.
The consumption of Asiatic egg products in this
country has greatly increased in recent years, and
therefore the conditions under which they are
prepared become of greater interest to the public.
The operation of a model plant at Shanghai is de-
scribed as follows:
1.-THE eggs are received at the door of the fac
tory in baskets containing approximately 1000
eggs, and as the factory offers better prices for
choice eggs it is securing the highest class of egg
produced within a circle of probably a 100-mile
radius. The eggs are brought into the examining
room, where the contents of the baskets are gone
over and all cracked or otherwise damaged eggs
are separated. The eggs are then candled by
Chinese, who pass them before the Gambling lamps
at the rate of 500 an hour. The handling rooms
are kept In a temperature not exceeding 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, the range Of temperature in the build
ing, used both for freezing and for drying eggs,
being from zero to upward of 100 degrees Fahren-
heit In the freezing and drying rooms, respectively.
"From the Gambling rooms the fresh eggs with
unbroken shells are taken to the breaking room,
which in point of sanitary appliances and atten-
ton to details of personal hygiene scarcely is sur
passed by the operating room of a hospital. In
fact, the general effect OF the room, aside from its
low temperature, is that of a well ordered hos
pital, but with ten whitecapped and aproned
nurses where the ordinary hospital would have but
one. The factory now employs 100 girls, each Of
whom is expected to break and separate from 1850
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

Sits provide the openings for the
pockets, but their practical use is
open to debate. They are capacious,
however, and might carry a handker-
chief or coin purse without spelling
the line of the skirt.
The belt is shaped to fit the figure,
and this is the characteristic of belts
In general. They are not mere bands
about the waist, but are so cut and
placed as to give a graceful definition
of the waistline. The business of
supporting the skirt is not theirs, but
is taken care of by a webbing belt on
the under side, which fastens with
hooks and eyes. A single large bone
button at the front of the cloth belt
looks more than equal to its RESPONSE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Ohat'UeA Dressed \
UomenWln UeaHIW

Here Is n new, separate skirt for
fall which shows no very radical de-
parturc from the styles in skirts that
prevail now. 1t would be difficult to
improve upon the simple, well adjust
ed skirt of today1 with their good hues
and interesting vagaries in pockets
and belts. The material in the skirt
pictured is a novelty, with moderately
wide stripes in a darker shade of the
color in the skirt, set far apart on a
cross-bar surface.
The belt and fiat pockets are cut in
one piece and stitched to the skirt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

is built from the Baltic to the Persian gulf.
Ireat Britain was maligned and threatened with
destruction. South America was in part colon
lied by Germans. and the Monroe doctrine was
repeatedly threatened.
Inc highest authorities in Japan have repeat
euly SAID that German %intrigues were endeavor-
Ing to bring about misunderstanding, If not war,
between Japan and the United States. :
AS far back as 1908 representative Germans
frankly said that Germany would have to fight
America because 1t was Germany's commercial
rival. In Samoa and the Philippines German in
reference twice at least brought us to the verge
of war. Had 1t not been for Great Britain, which
has always recognized American policy in the
western Hemisphere and submitted disputes to
arbitration, German arrogance end ambition
would have years ago brought on the crisis.
With the commercial expansion of European
nations, the United States has no quarrel. If,
however, such expansion is based, guarded, and
enforced by the threat of war, the United States
can see the Vaccinations of men who are disir-
GUS of expansion at the expense of the rights of
other nations.
Since the outbreak Of the European war, the
ruthlessness of this German hostility to other ma
lions, and particularly to these that have regard
for international law and really representative
government, is apparent. We have seen treaties
disregarded whenever they stood in the way of
German militaristic plans. We have seen con-
quered states treated with a brutality worthy Of
Assyria. We have seen a policy of terrorism ap-
piled Systematically in the abuse Of prisoners, the
mastering and deportation of civilian popula-
lions, the indescribable abuse of women and chill
dren, the destruction Of noblest works Of art, the
devastation Of abandoned regions, the wholesale
execution of Poles, Bohemians, and Serbians; the
Indictment of to a holy war, and
the permission of an attempted determination of
the Christian people Of Armenia.
We have seen hospital ships sunk, unfortifed
towns bombed and bombarded. We have seen a
medal struck in honor of the sinking of the Lusi-
taQia. I'm to the date In which we finally repOP-
nized that Germany was waging war upon us we
had seen 226 American citizens, among them many
women and children, killed by German subma-
rtnes. Altogether, on the first of April, 1917, we
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

water in any old clothes. Now that
everybody swims or takes part in wa
ter sports, beach clothes have be-
COM as important rs any other part
of the wardrobe. 1t is the bathing suit
that applies the acid test TO the come
ly woman's attractions.
The newest arrival is an inspiration
Of the chimise dress. 1t is made Of
taffeta and worn over short boomers
1t has a sailor collar and two small
pockets on the body and the straight
line of the skirt portion is broken
with larger pockets at each side,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

Chain-stitching has the effect of en-
broidery on collar and pockets.
A cap to match adds to the dis
tinction of this modish water-dress. It
is of white rubberized satin. A band
Of black taffeta converts it into a
small, roOmy turban with coronet cut In
scallops at the top. The girdle is made
of the silk and slips through a silk
covered buckle at the front.
The second suit is much less sim
pie, but a delight to the girl with a
Venus de Milo figure, which it will set
off to the best advantage. 1t has a
bodice and short skirt, gathered to
give trim waistlines. Bands of white
rubberized satin are stitched to this
girdle, each band terminating in a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

bilities, which are to fasten through a
buttonhole and give the skirt a well
finished look. .
The new skirts are cut about six or
eight inches above the ground and I'm
ished with three-inch hens. Beauti-
full tailoring ls required in them, and
is their chief charm.
A grateful humanity betakes itself
to the water In the burning days of
August, and thereby makes life bear
able. And the feminine half of it
goes clad In better looking garments
than ever before. within the memory
of man. Not so long ago bathing suits
were about all alike, and longer ago a
bathing suit was not a necessity in
the wardrobe; people played In the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

small white button at the front. The
collar is of the same satin. Short
puffed sleeves are gathered with five
rows of shirrlng, finished with a mar
row rufle abovt the arm. The smart
cap is made Of the satin and the up
standing satin ends at the front are
probably wired. White cloth sleeves,
faced with black, and black silk stock
ings, striped with white, bring this suit
to a charming end.
Although so many of the seasons
models are made of silk, the virtues
of mohair for water sports should not
be lost sight or.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

e AMERICA needs to be told why 1t is at war, its
ignorance is to Its credit. A nation that has tried to
live like a gentleman among nations has naturally
found 1t difficult to believe that all nations are not
moved by respect for the customs and the laws which
codify gentlemanly relations between nations.
We have at times overpraised our virtues and pur-
poses, and in consequence for the last generation we
have listened with a rather amused tolerance to sue
cessive proclamations of the kaiser and the ~laudation
Of Germany by subsidized mouthpieces. After war
broke out in 1914 for two years we struggled to treat
Germany and its agents as we expected other nations
to treat ourselves.
Our attitude might have characterized the Good
Samaritan If he had come upon the robbers holding
nm the fraunlar md nchnnlad hlrnSnlf To hnliaua 49,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Dean Smaller Mathe1vs Of Chicago University
shoes ho0O the Kaiser and bis miHta,7Sf gang
bounced on democratic 1vorH like a evoD pack

Besides being a author, editor, clergyman, and educator, Doctor
Mathews is a member of the National Security leagues committee orga-
of our war with Germany The committee was formed because of a prev
belief that a Americans were unfamiliar with thu extento Of u
Grievances and the reasons why "a could not be avoided. Doctor
Matthew'S is known a g a student OF international politics In 1915 he and
DIR. g. L. Gunck went to japan a 3 representatives of the churches Il h
States
,(From New York Times Mauazhnel
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

1000 eggs a day of u hours. Owing to the fac.
tory paying higher wages than other similar plants
and working only six days q week instead of seven,
which Is the rule of the cotton mills and silk fila
lures of Shanghai, 1t can pick and choose in its
labor, so that the type Of girl employed in the egg
breaking room is far above the standard of any
other Chinese factory, and a composite picture Of
them all probably would come nearer the Chinese
idea of feminine beauty than any other 100 girls
that can be found in Shanghai.
AS the workers enter in the morning they are
dressed in freshly sterilized clothing furnished by
the factory, and after their nails are manicured
they are allowed to proceed to the workroom.
The breaking room is solid concrete and is
sterilized each day as carefully as the operating
room of a hospital. The girls are seated on metal
stools at low zinc tables. Before each of them is
a curious appliance which mechanically separates
the white of the egg from the yolk, The girl takes
an egg from the can, into which they have been
counted by the Gamblers, and with the right hand
cracks it on the bar of the separating machine.
The breaking is then finished by q deXterous move
ment of the fingers, which permits the egg to drop
Into a shallow cup, where the yolk is caught and
the white allowed to drain off the sides.
The drying room is described as embodying all
the latest features in the sanitary handling Of this
product. The air used in the drying process is
thoroughly filtered, being forced through the dry
ing apparatus under heavy steam pressure. The
egg yolks or whites come out OF the dryer in fakes,
Whlch are aloWeu 10 cool TO q temperature slightly
above the freezing point. Then the product goes
to the packing room, where it is placed in. boxes
lined with waxed paper, which are stenciled and
made ready for shipment.
For the freezing of eggs the separation and
straining are carried out just as for. the manufac-
ture of dry yolks, only after the stralnlng the large
cans are taken to the freezing chambers. Here
the temperature is kept close to zero, Fahrenheit,
and the separate whites and yolks are poured into
cans standing on racks that line the walls q tho
freezing chamber.