davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One Office Of bedroom i'm Steg-
man building. Also warehouse 2Jx1OO feet.
center ~ city. Stcgmap Realty Go. is
FOR NENT-Commcrcial Hotel, dining room
and restaurant. completely furnished. None
hut parties who will run a first class place need
apply. Address Mrs. >. G. Wolf, Commercial
Hotel. McAIlen. Texas. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. Close
in. Two blocks from postofice. One block
from depot. Mrs. l.. g. McDuf, zoos st
Charles st. SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26

FOR SALE-Best hotel site In city one-haif
from center of city. Address Stegman Realty
C. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26

FOR SALE-3OO folding chairs, god condition,
reasonable price. Address Box ID, CITY,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26
BALED HAY.


I HAVE twenty five Jersey cows that ! will sen
at reasonable price. NJ. Z. West. Mercedes
Texas. 0O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26

FOR SAIL AT A BARCAIN-SO acres Of
land. being Lots | and =. Block :, La Don
ma Land Syndicate Sub division nj Donna. Hi
dalgo County, Texas, commonly known rs ID.
T.. Smith farm. Improved, irrigable land, close
to town Y.
SAG shares capital stock Brownsville Land
and Improvement Company. beck value esti-
mated over $4,000 per share.
For terms. Apply to WOOD * DODD, Box
I46. Brownsville. Texas. SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE on WILL. TRADE for auto. tour
corner lats worth $500. In Hardin Add.
ton. X. w, Herald. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-26
HOTELS.
BARBER COLLEGES.

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains how
we teach the barber trade quickly, mailed
free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. San
Antonio. Texas. %S
BARBER TRADE taught at Texas. Barber
Colleges. Worlds greatest. Position when
Competent. Free catalogue explaining. Dali
ms or Fort Worth, Texas. 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
SPIRIT LAKE

F. II. Barnes, who has conducted
the affairs Of the TeSemini news
stand for number of months, has
disposed of his interests in the bust
ness and will leave for Occur d'Alene
A party of young people surprised
Mrs. Stone, who is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Wall, at her lakeside
cottage.
Jerry Jones who sued the Mlwau.
kee railroad for injuries received on
the local branch Of the line received
a judgment of $4,000 in Spokane
last Wednesday, Mr. Jones received
the injury some time ago while work
ing on the logging train. He fell
from car and struck the elbow OF
his left arm on rail, rendering the
member useless. All medical aid has
failed to cure the arm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

The house passel III. J. r. No. /,
calling on congress to submit an
amendment TO extend prohibition TO
all states and territories.
The house passed S. b.. providing
for the appointment Of second
judge in the Fifth judicial district.
The senate passed memorials to the
president and congress protesting
against the segregation Of grazing
lands under the 640--acre homestead
law in IGaho.
Memorials were pa sed Jan. % by
the house asking congress and the
several states To adopt woman suf-
frage. A memorial to congress ask
ing the submission of an amendment
to provide for the direct election of
the president and vice president of
the United States, was defeated 10
the house.
Jan 20 the senate passed the Butte
county division bill.
The state board of education struck
$50 900 from the improvement budget
for the University of Idaho and $4,000
for a swimming pool.
Senator Ernest NJ Grant Of Clear
water county introduced 10 the senate
Monday bill to encourage the grow
ing of nutbearing, hardwood aud
other merchantahle forest trees by
exempting from taxation for 10 years
the tracts on which they are grown.
Growing Of such trees is almost en-
tirely neglected in Idaho, Senator
Grant says. The University of Idaho,
according to the terms of the bill, is
to have supervision of the planting OF
I the trees.
Jan. 80, the house passed: II. B. G,
creating Butte county; Ii. B. 32 by
I Baillle and Daughters, fixing mini
mum bonds for directors of irrigation
districts at $500.
The senate passed the $7l 900 ap'
propriation for the supreme court.
New bills introduced in the senate
include the following: Creating d
state agricultural board, and abolish
ing the Offices of state veterinarian
director of farm markets and stat'
horticultural inspectors. Adding {
penalty of per cent to last tax 10
staIlment. Permitting women Il
serve on Iuries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
What Assessors Did.

Boise, Idaho. After listening To
suggestions from the state board of
equalization relative to assessing GER
tain kinds OF property, analysing and
amending a proposed bill for assessing
automobiles presented to them by
a committee Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and to an explanation by Representa-
tive Hugh b. Ross Of Canyon county,
OF his proposed bill to facilitate tho
collection of certain kinds Of personal
property taxes, the state convention
of county assessors closed its labors
Thursday afternoon.
1t was decided by the convention
longing to banks other than the lot
and building used for banking house
purposes would be assessed In add :
tion to the capital stock, surplus and
undivided profits.
Hugh Sproat, president OF the Ida
ho Wool Growers association. ap-
| peared before the assessors and pro-
tested against increase on sheep
valuations from s. % to Sc, as is
proposed if the agreement OF the
assessors is carried out, which, 1t Is
declared, will he.
| After few amendments To The bill
presented by the automobile dealers
had been adopted, the bill was IN
dorsed and Assessor KiOcaid Of Ada
was instructed to see that the bill
contained the amendments made by
the convention before IL was pre-
sented to the legislature as having
the assessors Endorsement.
The assessing of calves under year
lings was decided upon on basis OF
$40 to $15 per head. Heretofore. II
is said, there has been more or less
variance of procedure 10 this particu
lar class of lives took 10 the dfferen
counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

John Keimig and William Evans
threshed 5000 pounds Of beans from
20 acres west OF town. The beans
are valued at $500 representing a re-
turn of $40 an acre.
Florence Bell left Wednesday for
Seattle to spend the summer. Her
mother accompanied her as far as
Spokane
Mrs. Rosine Sturman has been
taken to Rathdrum. She contracted
severe cold during apple packing
season aud it grew gradually worse,
necessltatlng hospital care.
The water system is having its
usual cold weather trouble with
frozen water pipes.
VIM. Dickinson had two ribs broken
by tree falling on HIM at the log
ging camp on Cedar creek
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
CGUR D'ALENE

The spring term Of the district
court was convened by Judge J. NJ.
Flynn Monday. Jury trial cases will
begin Feb. II. The Acton EN- bezzle-
ment case, the Wonnacott salary case
and others will be tried. A jury Of
% is to be summoned. There are II
civil trial cases, l6 equity cases ready
for trial, and q civil cases pending
on motions, demurrers and answers.
County Assessor Wonnacott, Jan.
81, said he will take up the duties Of
his office and ask the mmiSsioners
t. confirm his appointment of three
deputies to aid in the work. His
deputies, according to Mr.. Wonna-
cott, will be Claude G. Thomas, ID. e.
Dandy and O. Young, Jr. More
deputies will be added as the work
demands, he said.
The hooks OF Occur d'Alene im-
provement district No. 7 and IL, are
t. be audited to tiud the cause of an
apparent shortage of SIS, 900.
1t is expected I'll a If tie state
| issues one million dollars road bonds
S75. 600 VIII he made available fol
expenditure on the Fourth of JULY
clnyon road.
Co. c, national guard, Cap. Jeter
commander, arrived home from Bois'
Sunday. An ovation and reception
was tf ndered the returned soldiers b
the citizens.
The Wardner Kellogg high schoo
basket ball team defeated the Coeu
d'Alene high school team, 5l-47.
The bond OF Fred f. Wonnacott
county assessor, $5, 900, was approve
by the county commissioners.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
WOnnaCOtt To
Hold Over
Decision of Supreme Court Handed
Down Last Saturday.

Public officials elected by the
people are entitled 10 hold Office
until their successors are elected
and qualify, the state supreme
court held Saturday at Boise, in
ruling that the death OF person
elected to office before he qualities
does not create a vacancy.
The courts opinion is contained
in a decision denying to Harry c.
Clark writ of mandate against
Fred E. Wonnacott, county asses
sor in Kootenai county.
Wonnacott was chosen assessor
at the general election in 1914. At
the general election last November
William b. Mcfarland was elected
to succeed Wonnacott, but he died
before he could execute his bond
and qualify for the Office.
January Sth the Kootenai county
commissioners met and after de-
claring the Office of county assessor
vacant they named Clark to succeed
Wonnacott, who refused to give
possession. Clark sought to oust
the incumbent in the office through
d court action.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
New Books in Rathdrum Library.

New Books in Rathdrum Library. !
List of books recently put on the
free shelves of the Public Library:
The Fighting Chance, r. W.Chambers
Heart of the Hills, John Fox, Jr.
Girl Who Lived 10 the Woods,
Marjorie Benton Cooke,
The Four Million, O. Henry
Cry 10 the Wilderness, Mary E. Walker
Bobble, General Manager, o. H. Prouty |
A Son of the Hills, Harriet T. !
Comstock |
A Romance of Billy Goat Hill,
Alice Hogan Rice
Iouse of Happiness, Kate Langly
Bosher
Jane Cable, Geo B. NJ McCutcheon.
The Master Key, John Femir <
Wilson
Martha, BY the Day, Julia M Lippman
The Mountain Girl, Payne Erskine
Once to Every Man, Larry Evans
Partners of the Tide. Jose Lincoln
Price of the Prairie, Margaret ii
McCarter
Rejuvenaton of Aunt Mary,
Anne Warner
Return of TarZan, Elgar RICE
Burroughs
Smoke Bellew, Jack London
Sheriff of Dyke Hole, Ridgwell
Cullum
Valiants of Virginia, Amelia + Rives
Woodcarver OF 'Lympus, Mary f.
Waller
Red Men and White, Owen Wister
Watchers OF the Plains,
-Ridgwell Cullum
Daddy Long Legs, Jean Webster
! Treasure Island, r. L. Stevenson
Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol,
Lieut.. Howard PaysOr
Plebe Year at High School,
Grace Harlow
, Man in Lonely Land, Kate Langle!
Boshe
: Boy Scouts Mountain Camp,
+. Lieut.. Howard Payso
The Battle Cry. Chas. Neville Buc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
Jurors For District CT urt.

The following jurors Of Kootenai
county were drawn Tuesday 10
appear at Coeur d'Alene for duty Feb.
II:
Robert f. Meeady, d. L. Rule, w.
c. Downs, A. G May, John Steward,
w. A. McConaghy, George r. Lumpf,
M. c. Smith, A. J. Millsaps, IL. p.
Coville, Ludwig Benson, Sidney Oak
land, ]. B. Peterson, e. p. Harris,
Charles Garrels, Henry Herzberger,
Tret Moe, Chas Hastings, George w
Jones, d II Kirk, f. G, Ulrich, II
A. Anderson, F. A: Webster, Sam B
Roseb9ro, j. G. O'Dale
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
Third Trial For Lemley.

Standpoint, Idaho, jan 27.-Tony
Lemley, charged with the murder OF
Frank Green, formerly Of Spokane,
will be tried the third time on Feb
ruarY 5.
Tony Lemley and Frank Green
were neighbors on adjoining ranches
in the Priest lake country. They
quarreled over a road which passed
through Lemley's land, aud one day
they met and Green was shot and
killed by Lemley. Lemley alleges he
shot in self defense, saying Green be-
gan shooting at him first. ln the
two former trials the jury disagreed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
Decision
Idaho State News Items.

ldahO State News Items.
A banquet was given to the officers
and members of Company C.
Shipments CT furs from Boise to |
eastern jobbers is growing business.
Growing peas brings Power county
farmers 500 an acre.
Thos. F. Wren has sold SO, 900 |
bushels Of wheat at ST 55, grown on a |
49, 900 acre ranch at Fem. Total |
price was about SIS, 900.
Idaho's mineral output for 1915 |
WIS SIT 900, 900, an increase Of Al per
cent over 1915.
Idaho mining men favor enactment
of a workmens compensation law,
generous IN its benefits as we'll as fair
to the industries of the state.
Thu NJ. AID St. Paul spent $3,-
0no, 900 in 1916 for improvements in
Idaho, Montana and Washington.
The townsHe OF Careywood, west of
Standpoint, and 720 acres, has been
purchased bv private parties and Is
being colonized.
The Methodlsts are building a pew
church at Plummcr.
Work on the So, 500 tramway for
Richmond mine at Adair is being
pushed.
Axel P. RamStedt, chairman of the
public utilities commission has offered
his resignation.
DR.. NJ. A. Brannon, president of
the University of Idaho, rendered his
resignation the first of the week, and
!, it was accepted by the state board of
education.
! Utah and Idaho have l 8 sugar beet
\ factories Of the IA operating in the
United States. This is a wonderful
showing for this industry 10 these
e sparcely settled states and add:
< greatly to their commercial import
ance.
: A mining certificate laid away 10 /
!, trunk and forgotten during th
struggling wears of the Hecla Mininl
company. 30 years ago, has just beel
q brought to light and obtained for IL
: owner. Mrs Mary L. Humes of NeN
n York. S26, 800 in a check for bac
~ d vidends. signed by James K. Nc
Gritty. president.
Sc II. V. Platt. vice president an
m general manager of the Oregon Shoi
~ Line announces that by next fall b
company will have direct line
, the Utah coal fields. thus solving tt
= south Idaho coal trouble. The eS
penditnre necessary will be abot
$4,000, 900.
=,
ed
Nine confessed violators of the d
law faced Judge John M. Flynn
the district court at Wallace Jan. 2
and when the court had finished, ia
sentences aggregatiDg $40 days al
fines of $3.50 besides costs had be
meted out to the offenders, who b
an aggregate of 96 pints of whisky
-, their possession when taken into CT
ID tody
pf,
p. William Vane of Newport was
lk- raigned before United States Coz
-is, missioner Ignatz We'll at Sandpoii
er. Jan. 27, on a charge of robbing
w. United States mail and was plaC
II. under S25. 900 bond for appearance
b. February I for preliminary hearit
In default of bail he went TO Jail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

n~Subscribe for THE RATHDRCM
TRIBUNE. Only $I.O0 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

William Vane of Newport was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Ignatz We'll at Standpoint,
Jan. 27, on charge of robbing the
United States mail and was placed
under S25, 900 bond for appearance on
February for preliminary hearlug.
In default of bail he went TO Jail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

Utah and Idaho have 16 sugar beet
factories Of the IA operating 10 the
United States. This is a wonderful
sparcely settled states and adds
greatly to their commercial import
ance
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

Nine confessed violators of the dry
law faced Judge John M. Flynn in
the district court at Wallace Jan. 27,
and when the court had finished, jail
sentences aggregatiDg 80 days and
fines of $3.50 besides costs had been
meted out to the offenders, who had
an aggregate of 96 pints of whisky in
their possession when taken into GUS
tody.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

A mining certificate laid away 10 a
trunk and forgotten during the
struggling wears of the Hecla Mining
company. 30 years ago, has just been
brought to light and obtained for its
owner. Mrs Mary L. Humes of New
YORK. S26, 800 in a check for back
dividends. signed by James 4. Nc
Ctrthy. president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

II. V. Platt. vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line announces that by next fall his
company will have a direct line to
the Utah coal fields, thus solving the
south Idaho coal trouble. The ex
penditnre necessary will be about
S4, 900, 600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02

DR.. NJ. A. Brdnnon, president of
the University of Idaho, rendered his
resignation the first of the week, and
it was accepted by the state board of
education.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30
Germany Has No Grievance.
From the Chicago Post.

We a appreciate in some measure the feeling of those Germans
who want peace. We all want peace. There are some things, however,
that we desire more than peace, o r IS preliminary and indispensable
nation today fighting Germany.
1t is important to emphasize that fact. The peace seekers of Ger
many cannot be allowed to get away unchallenged with the assertion
that they are seeking peace IS an aggrleved and injured nation. The
only grievance Germany has against the world is that the world e
fused to lie down and be trampled under foot when Germany began
trampling.
When the reichstag peace seekers declare Germany has taken
up arm only in the defense of her liberty and independence and for
the protection of her territorial possession" they ask the world to be-
leve the obviously and utterly false.
Germany took up arms in the spirit Of conquest. Germany went to
war in order to establish herself in the Balkans and to crush France
and Russia as rival powers. Germany planned, nursed and finally
forced the European war to satisfy her lust for domination.
Germany cannot now come before the world in the role of the Of
Tended. The guilt of Europe $ blood is upon her head. The crime lies
at her door. She is not being prosecuted; she is being punished.
The allied nations cannot make peace n the basis that they were
the aggressors and that Germany is the wronged.
The rethNag asphes to a peace by negotiation ant II perpetual reconcMMion
among nations With peace such as this all nnexatons by force and ali political
These are fine sentiments after bleeding Belgium white of money,
tools, raw materials and men; after having lived upon Poland and Rn-
mania and Serbia and northern France. DO the Germans think the
peoples of these nations have no memories? DO they think the world
has n sense of justice?
Germany must understand when peace is made that the world is
under no illusions a to the nature OF her offending. Nor will the
world make peace until it is sure the foundations have been laid upon
which democracy can build without further fear.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30
HELPING WIN VICTORY.
A New Star Serving the Gov
ernrnent.
BY Fred c. Kelly.

BY Fred c. Kelly.
Frank A. Scott, Of Cleveland, chairman
Of the munitions board. Of the council, of
national defense, was obliged to go to
work to help support his mother, when he
was IL years old. His first job was that
Of messenger boy. Other boys with whom
he became acquainted would gladly W
taken the trouble to teach him cigaret
chew plug tobacco. But Scott took prac-
tically no interest in such things.-sHe felt
a keen sense of disappointment over not
being able to complete his education. Ard
90 he went TO night school-kep I up ,ul;
course. Meanwhile he had become espe-
cially interested in history. He laid him,
read and read and read. He isn't through
yet: but he knows 80 much history that.
doctors degree in that subject. He y par
ticularly veil INFORMED in military history
In 3 same offhan.d manner that one
might discuss q Sunday excursion trip ia
LET " say. Put-in-Bay. Ohio.
Altar rising through . series oe tobs.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30
Hi. Sons.
Marian r. Wooster

Marian r. Wooster.
II I live to be 100 I1l not forget the joy
/ felt that winter morning when old Doc
said. IT'S a. boy" Then Jim come two
years later: a fine. big N-pound kid; ev-
erything that I could think Of to celebrate.
I did. An would you believe it stranger.
OH Germany sits awaitin' over thar with
them big guns just to get 9 crack at Jim.
mie n to shoot my eldest. Bill. An
femme tell you. mister, she's a-sho0tin'
now to kill. Then boys is all Nv got, sir;
oh, It's awful hard to ray. but Uncle Sam
my needs them M they're leavin' me to-
would sooner die than have them. know
I'm grieyin' - they III bid me good by.
An now they're marchln's of. sir. A-shQul-'
bEglbta' thank God torslSv plns sons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30

Scott. became secretary Of the Cleveland
cha mber of commerce, where he learned y
lot about organization work. Then he
became secretary for a big bank. From
business as treasurer and general mana
ger. This concern has been making vast
quantities of munitions. So Scott stepped
knowledge Of several essentials: organ,za-
tion. finance. and munition making.
Today he Is the same modest. natural.
unaffected young man that he was when
occupying his first job and attending night
school,.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-08-30

\ SAVE EvERYTHlNgGG=LWAsTE NOTHING -
-s BY ?. a. HOLDEN. 1850
? o PORTION Of our food supply should be wasted. We must w It,
~ There is N reason why any Of it should be lost
There isn't q thing grown in the garden Or orchard that we cam
= y not ave in some way. We cal "a it. OF pickle It, or dry it, or bury
1t in the ground or III sand o sawdust in the cellar, or simply put 1T In the
Vase, bad enough at any time. is criminal under present conditions. for
we will need all u products for the soldiers at the font and those of u
Waste is bad management; saving is profitable.
II we cannot get jars OF cans enough for canning, we cal saw frutsa and
vegetables in other ways. Some things are better preserved without being
canned.
Peas and beans that get to- ripe for canning should be dried and hung up
In sacks in the cellar. Even though they nay be but a quar- or two. thy will
help feed US and will be wholesome.
Root Crop. Easy To Keep.
Turnips, beets.c carrots, radshes and rArsnips may be kept In moist saw
dust or sand in the cellar or n a pit outdoors.
Cabhages may be kept in a n outdoor trench, or they nay be kept ft
q while If buried in barely moist sand in boxes or barrels in the cellar.
them is IN use in the South. A bulletin describing the method will gladly 10
sent free, to anyone sending a request to the writer's address, Harvester
Building, Chicago.
Cucunhers, beet. caunhower, map beans. green tomatoes. small white
onions and melon rfnds may be picked.
Pumpkins and squashes tun " kept for a while in a warm.d dry part q
the cellar, OF they may b. tut up m canned or dried.
Potatoes "a be kept IN a pit ut Of doors o stored in a dry bin In the
cellar where 1T is lot warme enough ito cause them to sprout or cold enough to-
freez. Their
Rhubarb should be canned. and. after the ground las been frozen the
fall. a few plants ma be dug up and transplanted in the cellar, where they
will grow all winter il the temperature is not too cold.
Berries May Be Dried.
Blackbrries, raspberies, bueberies, currants and cherries IA be-
dried by spreading them OIL a piece Of canvas fastened to lth and suspended
above the kitchen stove, 81 piece Of mosquito netting being used to protect
them from flies. or they may be made into jelly or jam.
Apples may be stored in barrels o bins. or nay be dried. canned or made
into sweet pickles. Even the windfals should no be allowed % 20 10 waste
Peaches that are 10 fit ito car may be saved in much the same way al
apples.
These are some If the ways IN which W nay ave all thu products Of the
orchard and garden. There is a way to sa everything, and non Of the
products should Ne wasted.
Can, dry, store. pickle. preserve or bury. Save everything. Let nothing
60 to waste. We will need it, Our country will need it..
Fruits and Vegetables in the Home" Send to Division Of Publication, United
States Department of Agriculture. Washington. y. G, for a copy.