davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-25
For Thanksgiving i
Bargains in Linens

at moderate prices
Dresser SetsFourpiece Dolly set put up ina neat box
scalloped ends embroidered in colors of pink O. Or
blue or yellow. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~AS~
Embroidered Tea Napkins-These are all inen scaloped
ends, neatly embroidered corner, in 14-inch o. En
size. Monday, special dozen. .......... ~o'0o
EXTRA: Fancy Towels-About $50 dozen bleached tow
els with pretty fancy borders, in colors of pink En
blue, yellow and hello. Special for day, each,
Table Damask-Made of fine quality mercerzed damask
All very pretty patterns two yards wide Wears TO-
and aunders like linen. Special, yard ...... '~S
Napkins-All pure linen, in the Irish make; henlmed
ends, ready to use, regulation size; a O. EO
(54-Inch ASBESTOS PAD each $49s
SPECIAL: 54-Inch FLEECED QUALITY PADDING,
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-Old and upward
selling; Eix furlongs Othello III tTroxler), Is
to /. to l. to l. won; Barsac. III to'Bnen),
Il 70 /, to /, ) to !, second; Tinealing. l0S
tTroissl, s TO /, 2 70 :. even. third. Time.
lii rs. Quartz, Glory Belle, DIR. Larrick. Yam
kee Notions, Pomp Flare. Cheer, Buckshot,
and Between Us also ran
SECOND RACE-steeplechase tyear-olds ana
upward; about two miles. Louyois ll2 'Haynesl.
IL to 5. to 5, TO 3. won; Capt. Par. Isl
tAllenl. 10 to 5, to S. TO 2. second; Curra-
ghalecn, lS5 (Bradyi, Il to 5. 7 to 10. 10 4.
third. Time, t=8 Is. warloek, Torzo, and
Cloots also ran.
THIRD RACE-Finies: 2year-olds; FIVE and
one-hah furlongs. AtalAnia, liz CMorys). & TO
;. 10 8 TO 6. won; Azalea. ls (E. Martini,
u5kel, to ], to S. to s. third. Time, o..
March Wind. F7Ounce. Heather Belle, Cola.
Cmatlla. and High Pass also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The SaranAc Handicap;
5yeaT-olds; one mile. Midway, lis (ButEelD, }
To !, To S, TO 2, won; Corn Tassel, lis u.
Hollister ll6 (Loftus), 10 TO !, to !, 2 to !.
third. Green Jones, Ticket, Tom McTaggart.
Crank, and ColImbine also ran. Columbine and
Corn Tassel added starters.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-oldS claiming: Eve
and Onc-hah furlonss. Charles Lydecksr. lls
tRobinsonl. to !. even, 2 TO S. won; Blue
Paradise, % CTroisel TO !. > to !, even, SEC
ond; Tumble In. IS Rowan. to !, 5 TO . 6
to s. third. Tine. los. Nirrinia Yell, Butcher
Boy. Jim Dinney, Gyp, Star Wort and oda-
hsque also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maideus; 3year -oIds and up-
ward; one mile hilts II. lls tL0ftusl, 10 !.
TO ?, even. second; BucSboard. is Camp
belD, 10 to ], to l. TO !. second: Barney
Shannon, us (GentDl, II TO 10. / to 2, to 1,
third. Time l:i0 IS. Avis. Pleasant Dreams
Home, Sweet Home, Royal Quest. Moratorium,
Burlingame. Mountain Rose II. and Bar of
Phoenix also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
ENORMOUS PURSE FOR BOUT.
Cofroth Ready to Give Jess VIII
yard $l50OOO.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14-Fred
Fulton and Carl Morris are sched-
uled to meet in a fifteen-round con-
test at Canton. Ohio, on Labor Day
under the management OF Matt
Kinkel. the Cleveland promoter.
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The result Is expected to be de-
cisive. In fact, so sure are those
interested that either one will win
in a manner which will admit of
no doubt that Jim Coffroth is after
the winner to meet Jess Willard in
a worlds championship battle at
Tia Juana during the race meet
which opens there on Thanksgiv-
ing. Coffroth is prepared to
give Willard s150.o0o for his share
OF the gate If necessary. Now that
he has declared himself. Coffroth
will find that amount will be neces-
sary to lure willard across the
Mexican border. Should the match
be consummated II will be the
largest purse ever given for a ring
contest in the worlds history.
Jack johnson and James J. JEFF
fries fought for a purse of 100000
at Reno. New. July 4. 1910. John
son, the winner. received $60,600, q
bonus OF $4,000 and $5o.000 for his
share OF the moving-picture privi-
leges, a total of s120,600. The total
gate receipts were s270.775. So IL
will be seen that Willard's offer
tops even the total amount johnson
received when he won the worlds
title.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
PLANK NOT WORRIED.
Expects to Be Pitching When He's
Fifty Years Old.

st. Louis. Aug. Fiddle Plank,
the 42-year-old southpaw of the st.
Louis Brown. has lost much of his
speed and the sharp break on his
curve ball, but he has developed a
"foater" that probably will stop
many batsmen before the Gettys-
burg wonder closes his career.
Plank's brains, plus his control, a
fair curve and his slow ball, en-
able him to pitch effectively with
a minimum of physical exertion. In
the Detroit series the ball came up
to the plate as big as a Zeppelin.
The Detroit sluggers lunged and
swung. but seldom hit the sphere
safely.
In one inning Plank pitched slow
balls to Cobb. Ty hit one and pop
ped out.
"I ought to have my throat cut
for hitting at that stuff. Ed" shout
ed Cobb as he trotted back from
first base.
But Cobb knew that he had to hit
for Plank was putting his slow
ball. waist high, across the plate.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Two Hands Were Just
Enough for This Bird

New York. Aug. H.-Baden-Powell
who founded the Boy Scouts, says a
soldier ought to be able to shoot both
right and left-handed. It's equally
handy for a ball player to be able
TO pitch with either wing. as anyone
who has seen one of these rare ambi-
deXtrous birds will have to admit.
They had a two-handed twirler up
at Yale some time ago. He wasn't good
enough to make the varsity, but he
belonged to one OF the scrub teams
that played for fun and not for glory,
and went stumping around Connecti-
cut Saturday afternoons bucking up
against anythingn that happened
along.
\ strange opponent was "Charley's"
dish. He'd pitch right handed for an
inning or two, until a man got on
first and things looked a trihe black.
Then the baserunners would see
Charley lazily take the ball in his
left hand. as IL resting up, and would
naturally lead OF toward second.
Whit Bang!" That pill would
shoot out of CharIey's left over to his
first baseman. who was waiting for
the play, and the runner'd almost
certainly be out.
The only trouble was Charley
couldn't work the stunt twice against
the same team, although he kept 'em
pulling Freddie Welsh close to the
sacks till the sun went down.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
AUCTIONS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN q son,
AuctioDeerx.


BY virtue of a certAin deed Of trust, dulJ
recorded in IibeT No. ess, folio Sc, ct 80, q
the Land Records Of the District q Columbia
and al the request Of TIE holdsr Of the note
Seclred thereby, the undersigned trustees viii
hen Al public suction. in trout Of the premises.
on THURSDAY. the Srd day Of August. Isif.
at sD o'clock .. N. the following described
lard and rremisca, situated IN The Distnct cf
Columbia. and de<gnated and beng los
numbered seven % and eight ~ in 6oo
Numbered EiK %. IN the subdiFisioa made b
Jacob r. Clsrk and Edward b. Cottreil, trz-
tees Of lot Numbered three o. and part q lot
rumbeed two e.. In ''Whitehayeu," and ~
corded IN the once Of ths Surveyor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in County BOOK 2 pAss Sc.
Tezmt: one-third cash balance IN equsi IN
stAilments az one and two years, with interest
AZ sir l9 per crntIm Der annum. payable ssmi-
Hnnnally from the date of sale and secured b.
deed a trust On thu proprg sod. or all caah
at purchasers lntion. A deposit Of one hun
dred 500 dpIlars vii Be required at tine q
sale. An couEeyancinz rsoording. etc. al on~t
Of purchAseT. Terms 10 b oomplied with
within fifteen lD days. otheTvizs the trustees
reserve the rlcht 10 resell AZ the rSl and oost
Of the deiGulting purchAsar.
JOHN b. DAHLGREN.
CHARLES L. FRAuET.
aurNAoHNasrS 49,.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
MANY HURLERS ARE
ABLE TO HIT PILL
Pitchers No Longer Go to Bat Simp-
lY Because L Is Their Turn-

Pitchers who not only are willing
to hit, but who can take a crack
at baseball with some OF the best
OF hitters are becoming more fire.
Quent in the major leagues,
Time was, short time ago, when
pitchers carried a bat to the plate
merely because 1t was done. and a
time at bat had to be there. Now
there are eight pitchers in the
American League who are batting
$50 or better. and in the National
League there are ten.
Babe Ruth, of the Red Sox, is the
best sticker of the pitchers in either
league. but Dutch Reuther, Cincin-
natl; Walter Johnson. Reb Russell
and Ray Caldwell are considered
excellent batsmen. Any one of them
is likely to be called on to do pinch
hitting for his club.
Larry Cheney, OF the Dodgers, is
a good hitter. Dick Rudolph, of the
Braves, never shirks a time at bat,
and he has teammate of the same
sort in George Tyler. Sherrod
Smith. Of the Dodgers, would rather
win a game with a hit than by a
stellar pitching performance.
Grover Alexander is considered a
dangerous batsman. Nearly all the
Yankees pitchers are good hitters.
George Mogridge and Ray Caldwell
perhaps are the best. but AL Russell
has outhit both OF them this year
Claude Hendrix. OF the Cubs. is re-
spected by pitchers as a hard, long
hitter-one who is just as likely to
knock a baseball out of the lot as
not. Mel Wolfgang. of the White
Sox. although small. has plenty of
courage at bat and makes his hits.
Jack Coombs' hitting is an asset
added to his pitching ability. Clar-
ence Mitchell, of the Reds, not only
can pitch a good game, but he can
outfield or play first base and gets
his regular safe ones.
There are plenty OF others-per-
haps more OF the hitting kind OF
pitchers than the game ever knew.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
TH0s. .. OWEN a son, Aaetioaeers


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING on SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF KENYON STREET AND SHERMAN
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue q certain deed Of trust duly ~
coIded In IibeI No. Ss5 folio zs q go n
the land records a. the District % Columhsa
and al the ruques of The party secured thereby
the undersigned tTuEtees will sell at public
auction in front of the prauiises. On WEDNES-
DAY. the 18th DAY q Ausust. A. d. leI7 Al
go O'Clock ?. n, the foIlONins-desc1i land
and premises, EtUate in the Disirict q Coium-
bia, and designated a. and being the east 10
feet by fun depth Of LOT . in John A Prescott
and othcTs' suhdiTision q part Of biocf N
Todd and Browns Subdivision of part % the
tracts of land known Gs '-Afrunt Pleasant" and
"Pieasaut Plains" a. TT rlat Of ssid John A.
Present. and Others sUbdiVision recorded IL
Liber Governor Shepberd folio 81 of the Records
Of TIE Once OF the Surveyor o. the Dirri-t
Of Columbia. Nov known As lot SO in SQUARE
2qi.
Terms OF sale: Onethird ossh, balance IN
one and two yearS With interest al psr osntum
per Ennum. PAYABLE seniEnnuAlly and secured
on the property sold. or al cash al pslrchHsr'a
oplion. deposit a. sloc 90 required at ti-s
Of sale and the pUrchAser allowed IS DAYS 70
complete the pucfsse. FurtheI particulars a
CHARLES G. NuLLBURN,
JESSE ". RAWLINGS.
ans Iuis.-senu,I18lS TrastseS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
APPOINT STEWARDS .
OF FALL RACING

Saratoga Springs. Aug. H-At a
meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club held here the approval was
granted the Havre de Grace Racing
Association to open its autumn meet
ing on September 18th and race until
September 18th, inclusive.
Schuyler L. Parsons was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting Of the West
chester Racing Association.
w. S. Nosburgh was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting of the queens
Country Jockey Club.
Henry J. Morris was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders AS
sociadon, Havre de Grace, Nd.
Various trainers and Jockeys IL
censes were granted as recommended
by the license committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15

committee OF the Red Cross requests
that all persons who have finished
work bring the same to headquarters
between IL and IL o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Rev. f. B. Jackson, D. D., and
James r. Mansfield left this after
noon for Uppe willie, Va.,- to attend
the sixty-second annual meeting OF
the Potomac Baptist Association.
Peter Magner, a NONRESIDENT, charg-
ed in the Pollg Court today with
violating the provisions Of the pro-
hibition law. waS held for the action
OF the grand Jury. A quart of liquor
and a quart bottle partially flled
were found on mis- wagon, but Magner
emphatically denied ownership.
r. o. Robbins has returned from
Atlantic City, where he spent his
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
FRED WELSH'S HEALTH
FARM IS NOW OPEN

New York, Aug. H.-Freddy Welsh,
the former lightweight champion of
the world, formally opened his new
health farm near Summit. n. j.,
Saturday, and Baltimore friends were
the recipients OF beautifully engraved
invitations bearing a picture OF the
farm building. The house on the
farm" is of the character of a full
fedged country home and the farm
itself spread out over 160 or more
acres of beautiful rolling Jersey land,
with plenty of woods.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
MAROONS WILL PLAY
TRUXTON A. c. TODAY

what may prove to be the final
game in the Rosedale League will
be staged This afternoon at the CO.
lumbia Park, fifteenth and H streets
northeast, at $3.50 p. m, when the
Maroon club and the Truxton Ath-
letic Club do battle. II the Ma
rooms land this contest they Will
be winners OF the championship OF
the league, as they were winners
in the first series. while IL Truxtons
land the battle they will still be
in the running for the title of the
second series.
Manager Allen and Manager Dill
Ter, OF the opposing club. request
that each member of their club
be on hand for this contest Johnny
Hurd will handle the indicator,
while Jack Doyle will look after
the umpirinS on the bases. The
standing of the teams follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
OUTFIELDERS
USED BY STALLINGS

Boston, Mass, Aug. 14-George Stall
linss, who assumed the management
OF the Boston Braves IN 1913, has
made a novel record in experiment.
ing with outfield material. In five
years, including the present season,
he has used nearly thirty men in the
outer garden. He started out with
Seymour. Zinn, Titus. and Lord, but
soon got rid of them. Since then
the Braves outfielders have included
Snodgrass, Sherwood Magee. wilhoit,
Connolly, Chappelle. Collins, Gather,
Compton, Moran. Gilbert, Mann, Grif-
nth, Whitted. Devore, Murray. Du-
Eey, Fitzpatrick. Twombley, Clymer,
Kelley Rehg, Powell and others.
Whitted now is one OF the Phillies'
stars. Griffith is playing fine ball for
the Reds. Wilhoit has made good
with the Giants and Mann is a sue
cess with the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Brown viii Be Minus
Services of Pollard

Providence. r. l., Aug. H.-Brown's
football team will have TO worry
along without Fritz Pollard. the
colored all-American half back. He
got himself into scholastic difhcuities
last spring, and until recently Il. was
a question whether he would return
this autumn.
In addition TO attending TO his
scholastic work and playing most Of
Browns football last season, Pollard
ran clothes pressing and cleaning
outfit He will continue everything
but football at the old stand,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Harvard Gives Up GYM.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. H.-There
is to be no wrestling, fencing or GYM
nastic teams at Harvard until the
end of the war. This was practically
assured when the university turned
over Hemenway Gymnasium to the
Navy Department to be used to lodge
several hundred members of the Ma
val Reserve Radio School.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Pimply! Well, Don't Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
With "E-Z" Tablets

pimpy face will not embarass you much longer if you
get package of EZ Tablets The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets few times Cleanse the
blood the bowels and liver with EZ Tablets the substitute for
eaOmetheres any sickness pain after taking them
Their action gentle and safe instead Of severe and irritating
No one who takes EZ Tablets is ever cursed with clark
brown taste,' bad BREATH dull, Esess mo good dspos
ton or pmply face. 49,. ...
EZ Tablets purely vegetable compound Years have
been spent to discover this wonderful remedy which has such
effective result Try them and see how much better you
feel and look.
100 little chOcOlate-covered tablets Csc. Sample
package costs Sc.
Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Evans Wants Exemption.

New York; aug. 14;-Third BasAfnan
Joe Evans, of the Indians, has filed
a claim for exemption from the draft.
He has a year, to finish his medical
course, and asks to be relieved until
that time, when he expects to Join
the army medical department.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

LIS 9Th ST. Nw.-TwO LARGE. BRIGHT.
cool rooms. complgtely furnished for hEht
Housekeeping; private entrance and phone; al
modern improvements: c1ovenient locatiOn.
Apply after S O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED MARKER AND
assorter to work all week or four
days. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY.
'2ll9 18th.
WANTED-WOMAN TO TAKE
charge of lunch room in depart
ment store; no Sunday or evening
work; good salary to competent
person. Address BOX l69. Herald
office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

TIE NORFOLK, ID ST. AND MASS. AVE.
nc.-SiN-roon Apartment, frSt honr nent 9.
beautiful vCT. overlooking station plaza. n. s
SHEA. Manager 1sn. ls9f.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
] u N K

WASH. JUNK Co. 18th and D =. Line So
WE WANT JUNK
UNITED JUNK COMPANY,
North as u9 W st. nv.
WILL CALL AND PAY sc PER HUNDRED
for new papers; sc for magazines. HIehcsi
prices fCT all ether Junk. AMERICAN yUNK
CO.. 652 Pa ave- se
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
REAL ESTATE.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. S07 18th St.
FOR SALE-SuBuRRAN-

C0D0RED-TW0 1CREs LAND 57R00N
house; near Rockville rad Only 500 cash I:
balance monthly. Wonderful hareaiu. PERCY
b. RUSSELL CO. 9Th s. and \. y. ave
COLORED-TWO AUREs LAND; T-ROON
house; near Rockville road: culy sa1o cash !;
balance monthly; wonderful harFain- PERCY
h. RUSSELL CO., 9th and y. Y. ave. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
WANTED TO BUY.

ROCKS OF Every DESCRIPTION SIN.
sic hooks 10 entire hbrsries Man
$50. PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP, 81 q
Il. nv
WE Buy AND SELL FURNITURE
triAl is all we ask. SHERMAN's, ilEs IN q
nW.-l05 y. \. ave. nv. Phone n sfgZ
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
SPIRITUALlSM.

MRS. BROWNELI, SIs,Ey0ysnt; S,.I,s2, TT.no.
present. future; gives names. GdVioe 90 busiHu-,
lawsuits, love, SoDe. separations, chanrsS
health. etc os Eve st uw Phone NJ SS
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
CLAIRVOYANTS.

IANCIGS Palmist az Psychic Advice
11iNSiN IN all AFFAIRS Of life. Invest
mcnts. changes. secret troubles. Readinss. 81
and s. Hours. 10 to Z. 80 18th 81 NV. lAbove
EyeD
NINE. VERNER-SeG2ITIhFG eGIIFy64tST P1ISIsf'
Tertal Scientist 500 II st. NV, % hoor. N. esis
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
JUNK JUNK! Junk!
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY,
Ol X st rw. Main gxN

WILL CALL IN Ny UNLETTTRED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pay yuu higbes,
prices for ladies', gentlemtn's children's dis
earued clothing, Of all descriptions. Address
postal or phone. ! will call L. RICE. M I'll
St. nv. n IT5d
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTTTST
any garage in the market in sppearance durs-
bihty. and prioe. V. 7. II. BIEN. ETsrs' 'Bldr
Room 32. Phone n. 5lP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

might have been expected to take
place. The control OF prices by the
government is expected to remedy
this situation but. in the meantime,
we must suffer for the shortage
which has been brought about.
The foregoing factors in deter
mination OF meat price are mainly
outgrowths Of the war. There is
another cause for high prices, which
cannot be charged to the world con-
fiict. The varied service that the
consumer demands OF the retailer
has materially increased the cost of
doing business and forced prices to
higher levels. Superfiuous stores,
lax credit systems, unlimited de-
livery service and various non-es-
sentials which have crept into our
marketing system, are all drains up
on the consumers purse. Whether
he realizes 1t or not, he must pay the
repairs on over-worked delivery
autos, overhead expense of doing
business and for the little touch of
style" which attaches to our pres
ent plan Of buying.
We may not materially decrease
the demand for meat at this time;
neither can the supply be suddenly
made adequate, but a cash and
carry system should result in lower
prices because it will enable the re-
taller to reduce his cost Of doing
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

there is a great run the FISH are
caught at the rate Of $4,000 In a
morning.
The canneries are on the waters
edge and fish are taken there every
few hours as they are caught. This
insures perfect freshness Of product.
The fish are taken from the catch
ing scows to butchering rooms. After
going through the great machines
that cut off their heads, tails, fins and
remove entrails at the rate OF so Ash
per minute. they are ready for the
washing process.
The fish are scrubbed I'm great
tanks Of running water, cut in cross
sectional pieces according to size Of
can to be used, and dropped into bins
They are then measured out into
freshly washed receptacles and taken
to the filling benches.
The filling is done by neatly clad
young women who wear white cotton
gloves. After a can is filed a piece
of salmon fat is added to impart
rich oiliness.
The salmon is sealed in sanitary
cans. The cans OF salmon are stack
ed on trays and submerged in hot
water to test for leaks. A leak is
indicated by bubbles in the water
and a leaky can must be removed.
Two Bookings.
Racks Of canned salmon are wheel
ed into a steam chamber and cooked
for thirty minutes. The cans are
finally piled on traps and put into
iron retorts where they are cooked
at $40 degrees Fahrenheit at a pres
sure Of fifteen pounds to the square
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
FACTS ABOUT STAPLE FOODS.
soekeye Salmon.

Giving to it's high food value and
comparatively low cost, salmon has
come to hold a place Of great econo-
mic importance as an article of diet,
1t is rich In protein and fat and some
kinds have delicate, delicious
favor. Dame Nature has the art of
Transforming these food elements in
TO the blood. bone and tissue of the
human body. The flavor is an i'm
portant factor as 1t assists in the
digestion and proper assimilation OF
the food.
The average housewife Is quite
helpless as regards the kind of sal
mon she buys. She doesn't realize
that a dry, tasteless product falls to
the lower end of the nutritive column.
Her best authority is recognized,
national name on the container. The
reliable producer employs experts to
select and prepare the best. fish for
market.
The Bureau of Fisheries of the u.
S. government has recently classified
the FIVE varieties of salmon found on
our Pacific coast. According to cpl
cures the Sockeye is the best eating
of all salmon. This fish has a bright
golden red color, is firm in texture,
yields rich. red oil; and has a deli
cious flavor.
An interesting fact about the Sock
eye is the four year periodicity of
the catch. Many are caught each
year but the great run occurs the
year following leap year. When
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

factors are--abnormal, high cost of
feed and expensive service demand
ed by the consumer.
The demand for American meat Is
abnormal because practically the
whole civilized world is looking to
America for its meat supply. During
recent years our livestock herds have
failed TO keep pace even with our
increase Of population aand IL there
were no war. our supply of meat
would hardly meet the normal de-
mand.
In the ordinary course OF events
when demand becomes excessively
heavy, it automatically brings about
an increase in supply in so far as
supply can be controlled by man.
The present extensive demand for
meat, however, has not caused any
great increase in supply.
Cost Of Raw Materials.
Grain and fodder of all kinds, by
heavy demand. have advanced to un-
heard Of prices and prevented the
quick increase in the number OF
meat animals which, otherwise,