davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

in front front of him as the pro.
cession moved past the judges stand
He got fourth money, because of his
third in the first heat
Fastest All the Way.
Both of Miss Rexetta's miles
2:l5A and 2:l5-were clippers and she
showed she was the speediest horse
all the way through.
A dark horse" owned by the same
man, who brought Axtien, conquerer
OF Heir Reaper on the previous day,
to Omaha, spilled the contents OF the
dope bucket and grabbed the 2:22
pacing class in straight heats away
from field Of eleven starters.
1t was buggy riding" most of the
way for the winner, Samuel, the
property of Samuel Harris of Ply
mouth, ILL.,, and about the only COM
petition he had was Empress Togo, a
Kearney, Neb,, mare with lots of
speed, but hardly in the Illinois ami
mails class yesterday.
De Sheril, the favofite, hailing from
California, wormed out third in the
first heat, but finished sixth in the
next, getting third money in the race
at that.
Only Two Starters.
The free-for-all pacing class mar
rowed down to a field of two starters,
Columbia Fire, one OF the Cornhusker
states first water stars, and Lillian
T., a 2:024, PAGER, owned by the E.
Beckwith estate of Aurora, III.
1t was Columbia Fires off day.
Both horses got away in fine style in
the first heat, but the son of Pactolus
went to pieces on the back stretch and
Lillian T. soon had the mile cinched.
The time for the first heat was slow
2:22.
Columbia Fire seemingly couldn't
stay on the straek and the second
heat found him going good for a
while, only to blow up" again and
allow the steady-going eastern ami
NAL to romp home with the grapes.
Lillian T. went the second mile in
2:09A without straining herself.
Two running races, a five furlougs
event and a half-rnile dash, gave
lovers of the real sport of kings"
an opportunity to see some pretty
jockeying.
White Lad - Beaten.
Blue, ridden by Connors, ac olored
boy, battled with Plenetary, Criswell
a white lad, up, from the barrier out
in the hve-eights of mile event and
won. A couple of other starters
trailed.
Barney Mccoy, ,killfully ridden by
Jimmy Reese, one of the best negro
jockeys i'll the country ten years ago
showed up a couple of other runner:
in the half-nile t-sh.
The crowds liked the running races
on each OF the three days-liked then
in the light of bit of seasoning fol-
the big league program. of harness
events.
Pacing against time to beat 2:3ofl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Sunday Base Ball Opponents
Fined for Sunday FISHING

Belvidere, Neb,, June l4.--(Special.)
base ball is not a violation
of law under conditions provided by
the statute, but seining for fish is, so
two retired farmers at Belvidere
learned after Deputy State Game
Warden John Q, Holmes had made a
visit to Sandy creek i'll this vicinity.
T. w. Wall and Charles Dado were
convicted Of seining before Justice Of
the Peace S. |. Trip this week and
fined $s and FISH. Their catch con-
sisted Of ten little carp that cost them
$50 and costs. The fishermen had
been strong opponents of Sunday
base ball, but were ignorant of the
game law against seining fish. The
deputy went from Belvidere to
Hebron, where several hoop nets and
traps were found in the Blue river.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
ST. JOSEPH WALL0PS
ROURKE'S ATHLETES
Off Day for Marty o'Toole,
Who Lets Drummer Boys
| Pound Him ALI Over the
Holland Lot.

ST. Joseph, No, June l4.-(Special
Telegram Fans vent to League
park today expecting to see a real
pitchers battle, when it was an
nounccd that Babe Adams and Marty
O'Toole were to oppose one another.
The memory OF that nineteen Inning
game was still fresh in their minds
and this led TO the belief that it would
be a tight little old game when the
two stars of former days--perhaps,
one should strike out theformer"-
walked upon the field
Instead, they saw almost a dupli-
: cate OF the game on the preceding
day, the score this time being almost
reversed, st. Joseph scoring twelve
runs. while the best the Rourkes
could do was six.
Day for Sluggers.
II was batting fest. not a pitch
ers' duel, which was witnessed, and
perhaps all the more enjoyable to the
fans because of that. The fan who
likes hitting and plenty Of it surely
received full value. The weekday
crowd was large one. attracted by
the eminence OF the gentlemen /on
the mound and few left the park be-
fore the game was finished.
Omaha made four errors, and the
worst Of il all is that Manager Marty
Krug will have no one to blame for
1t today, no one to criticise, the
speedy little shortstop manager max
ing two of the boots himself, II is a
rare thing when Krug does and still
more rare when he does it two days
in succession, as he now has.
When Omaha made four runs in
the third inning the Drummer fans
settled back with sigh confident
that the game was lost, but when the
Drummers came right back in their
half OF the same inning and tied the
score, hope grew apace.
Drummers Perk Up.
Then in, the fourth the Drummers
scored three more runs, which would
have been enough to win the game
although the 'Rourkcs threw an
other scare into the ST. Joseph fans
in the fifth with two more runs, max
ing their total for the game the half
dozen, which the score board reg
istered at the final,
In the seventh the Drummers
scored four runs after having made
one IN the fifth and the game was
put on ice for all time.
The players of both teams fat
tened their batting averages through
out the game and every player on
the ST. Joseph team, save only Babe
Adams, got at least one hit, and
Babe was robbed of beautiful hit
by splendid running catch by
Schick.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Te Be Ce's and Armours to
Play Double Bill Sunday

The Te Be Ce's and Armours will
cross ats at Holmes Park Sunday in
a double-header, the first game start
ing promptly at l:50. This battle
promises TO be close and exciting as
the results will have great bearing up
on the finish in the Greater Omaha
league race and with both teams hav-
ing perhaps the best slab artists in
the league on their lineup a pitcher s
battle is looked for Pepper" Adams
with his famous elusive "cokey" bali
will probable oppose Andy Graves
while Pete Mcclure will hurl against
Hanson, the Council Bluffs speed ball
king who has just joined the
Armours. Several new men will be
seen in action on both clubs aud fol.
lowers of the game prophecy some
exciting times before all is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Alta Donovan, two-year-old bay
filly, owned and driven by Al Thomas
shattered the state record for the
class. stepping a mile in 2:l9. Louise
De Lopez formerly held the state
record for two-year-olds, with a mark
of 2:23.
Races Were Successful.
: The Omaha Driving clubs June
meeting closed in the provernial
blaze Of glory" Yesterdays races
marked the windup of the most sue
cessful early meeting ever held in the
middle west. 1t was a patriotic meet.
ing, for the driving club will give all
proceeds, after actual expenses are
paid, to the Red Cross. The amount
to be turned over to the Red Cross
will be announced in a few days.
Otis M. Smith, superintendent OF
speed and one of the directors of the
driving club, last night expressed his
appreciation of Omaha's appreciation
of high-class horse racing and the
boost given the Red Cross.
d 1--WE didn't want to make a single
penny; we just wanted Omahans to
see the best program ever offered at
an earlv ,1eeting, and at the same
time give a great o. gaaization, the
Red Cross. something to help the
soldier boys with when they need
help on the field of battle and in
hospitals
F. D. Van Pelt started the races.
Ed Curtin of Decorah, Ia, was pre-
siding Judge; c. NJ. Buck and E. l..
Whitehead, associate judges; and DR..
c. c. Hall and Harry Whitmer Of
Omaha and DR.. J. II. McNally Of
Bellwood, Neb.. timers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Two Witnesses Called in
Antitrust Base Ball Trial

Philadelphia, June 14.-Only two
witnesses were called today in the
100000 antitrust suit of the Balti-
more Federal league club against Or
ganized base bali. as represented by
the American and National leagues
and the National Base Ball commits
sion, August Hermann, chairman of
the National commission, occupying
the stand the greater part of the day:
Edward Hanlon, owner of the site of
the Baltimore clubs ball park, was
the other witness.
Pursuing line of examination de-
signed to show that organized base
ball was engaged in interstate COM
merce, in the sense of conducting an
interstate business, Stuart S. Janney,
chief counsel for the complainant,
drew from Mr.. Hermann an outline
of the interstate circuit of the eight
clubs in each of the major leagues
aud the fact that visiting teams and
their respective leagues receive GER
tain percentage of the gate receipts
at the lend of each series.
Persistent Advertising is the, Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Brandeis to Play Lincoln
Cleaners and Overs Auain

The Brandic's Stars and Lincoln
Cleaners and Dyers will play the Sec
ond game OF their three-game series
Sunday afternoon, at Rourke park
The Worlds Amateur championship
game the local semi-pros, the worst
scare of the season, in their famous
game, holding the locals runless fol
eight innings, is one of the most talk
ed of games since the last appearance
of the All Nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6; st. Joseph, II.
Des Moines, s; Denver, l.
Lincoln, /; Wichita, 7.
Sioux City, q; Joplin, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York. 2; Pittsburgh, O.
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 6.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 5.
Brooklyn. 4; St Louis, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Washington, wet grounds.
Detroit Philadelphia, wet grounds.
Chicago-New York. rain.
st. Louis. 10; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 81; Milwaukee, Az.
Louisville, 2; Columbus T.
indianapolis, .; Toledo, l, tthrteen In.
nngs).
St. Paul. Z; Kansas City. 10.
Games Today.
Western League--Omaha at st. Joseph,
Des Moines at Denvef. Lincoln at Wichita,
Sioux City at Joplin.
National League--New York at Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston
at Chicago. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League-Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia. ST. Louis at New
York, Chicago at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Bantam Champ Fights
Draw With Kid Williams

Philadelphia June l4.-Pete Her
man, the bantamweight champion,
and Kid Williams, from whom he
wrested the title last January, fought
SIX rounds TO draw here tonight.
The bout was fast and furious from
the start, both men landing many
hard blows, but without material
damage.
Herman appeared to be on the de-
fensive IN she first two rounds, which
were Williams by a shade. The
champion had the better of the fourth
and fifth rounds, while honors were
even in the third and sixth.
Herman's weight was announced as
l1S pounds and Williams a few
ounces less
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Beginners Shoot at the
Omaha Gun Club on Sunday

A beginners shoot will be staged
at the Omaha Gun club Sunday. 1t is
open to all embryonic shooters in
Omaha. A wornen's shoot also will
be held and the Gun club issues
special invitation to the fair marks
men to take part. These two events
will be held in addition to the regular
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
StahIhefer Named as New
Head of Central League

Indianapolis, Ind, June 14,-At a
meeting Of the Central league execu-
tives here this evening, Harry w.
Stahlhefer of Evansville was elected
president to succeed E. w. Dckerson
Of Grand Rapids, recently chosen to
head the Western league.
Dickerson has announced that he
will establish his Western league
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Chamberlain's the Best Of All.

1--WE have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them all, writes Ed WHAT,
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
when you have cough or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a good
opinion of it, too.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits: Mann, Magee, Zeider,
wolter. Williams. Doyle. Home run: Smith.
Double plays: Evers to Rawlings to
Konetchy, Deal to Doyle to Merkle, Doyle
to Merkle, Barnes to Gowdy to Smith to
Gowdy, Aldridge to Deal to Zeider to Doyle.
Bases on balls: Off Barnes, s: off Aldridge,
g. Hits: Off Demaree in four and two
thirds innings: off Aldrdge in four and
one third inning. Struck out: By Barnes,
/. Umpires: Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Two-baAe HIT Grover. Three base hit.
Collins. Left on bases; Sioux City. IS; Jop-
lin. s. Sacrifice hits Horan, Mapel Sacri-
flee fly: Crosby. Stolen bases; Lamb, Coch-
ran t2). Earned runs: Sioux City, .; Jop-
lin. T. Bases on balls: Off Mspel 3; aoff
Grover. 3. Struck out: BY Grover, S; By
Mapel. !. Hit by pitched ball. Grover,
Cochran Time i5s. Umpire: CASTOR,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15


by
Major Hae S. by O. So tBssley E s.i Beeey Syracuse
Sure (Bntf A Britt Helena, Ark.
Time;2
Rexeta, B.
Wilkes Cherry; Denver
J
T
b. mouth.
De
W. A.
b..
by Inbro Brown; Kean Benson : 3
Hal (Moron); Morton
E.
by
M (Cher f
s4oo
b. e
Time;en .
fourth
fmue
(Connors) third II O:54.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
IT g
ST. LOUIS.
ROSTON.


Totals 80 sam o
sBattod for Leonard In eighth.
sBatted for Barry In nipth.
ST. Louis., 1 0 0-3
Boston ....0 0 0 o o 0 0 90
Two-base hit: Groom. Three-base hit:
SEVERED. Bases balls: Off Leonard. /:
off Groom. 1. Hits: Off Leonard, 10 In
eight innings. Struck out: By Leonau, 8:
by Groom, 8. Umpires: Mccormick and
Connolly.
Bunched Hits Best Braves.
Chicago, Ill, June 14.-Chicago punched
hits off Barnes today and defeated Boston.
s to 3. Demaree was hit bard. Smiths
home run into the bleachers was feature.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

'Batted for Nabors In ninth,

Des Moines. 80 / o o IS
Denver ..,,.,o | 0 0 0 o 0 o--1
Sacrifice hits: Spencer. Ewoldt. Sacrifice
fly: Hunter, Left on bases: Des Moines. 7;
Denver D. Stolen bases: Hartford, Spencer.
Hunter, Cass, Bartholomy. Two-base hit:
Barthoowy, Bases on balls: OF Nabors, 4;
off Musser. I. Struck out: BY Nabors, .;
by Musser, 1S. Hits and earned runs; Oft
Musser, 7 apd 0 In nine innings off Ma
bors. . and/5 In nine innings. Time 900
Empires; Newhouse anu McGllvray,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Hartford Real Willow
Kinq for DeS Moines

Denver, Colo, June l4~-Denver
was unable to hit Musser when hits
meant runs while Des Moines, par
ticularly Hartford, found Nabors' de-
livery frequently and won. Hartford,
with three singles in as many in
nings, drove in FIVE of the visitors
runs. Score:
rrS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
FULL HOUSE FAILS
TO HELP PIRATES
With Bases Full Pittsburgh
Fails to Score In Fourth and
New York Giants Win
Shutout Game.

Pittsburgh, Jure 14-Pittshurah
Pittsburgh, June l4.--Pittsburgh
had man on every base in the fourth
inning, but was unable to score and
New York won again, 2 to 0. Good
pitching by Perritt and Jacobs fea-
tured Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
June Meeting Closes With Big Attendance and Speedy Contests
Nebraska Seppers ou Form and Come In for Good of Purses

FAVORITE IN 2:11 PACE-Helen Chimes, famous West
Point sepper winner of the feature pacing class at Omaha
Driving club Benson yesterday Judge Sears Shad
cline and Miss Newshure, Arkansas ranked with
the West Point horse BY dopester but failed to give her
much of battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Mapel Tightens in PinChes
And Indians Draw Short End

Joplin, Mo, June l4,--Sioux City
could not hit Mspel in the pinches
and Joplin won, 5 to 2, Lamb stole
home in the first inning Score:
SIOUX CITY. JOPLIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
RED SOX SHUT OUT IN
ONLY AMERICAN FRAY
st. Louis Takes Single Con.
test Played in Entire League
by Score of Three to
Naught.

Boston, June 14ASt. Louis shut out
Boston, today, 3 to 0. Groom allowed
only three hits and only one man was
able to reach second. Not one OF the
St. Louis outhelders had putout.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
CIncies Take see-ssw Game


zone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 20 0 1 0 los
Cincinnati 40 Q o 0 0 l 0..l-6
Two-b hits: shean tel. Neale. whitted,
Roush Three-base hits: Paskert, Cravath.
Double play; Mayer to Nlehoff to Luderus
Bases on balls; Off Mayer. 4; off Toney. 4.
Struck out: By Mayer. 4: by Toney, 2.
Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

New York. o 1o1o 0 o.
Pittsburgh ..........,..0 0 0 o 0 0 90
Three base hit: Zimmerman. Home run:
Herzog. Double play: Jacobs to Hitler to
Ward to Brief. Bases on balls: OF Perritt,
Q: off Jacobs, /. Struck out: BY Perritt. 6;
by Jacobs. s, Umpires: Rigier and Orth,
Triple Steal Effective.
St. Louis. Mo-. June IA triple steal
executed by Miller. Cruise and Long In the
fifth inning today. followed by Hornsby's
home run in the seventh, enabled ST. Louis
to defeat Brooklyn. to 4. Score:
RR00KI,YN ST IpIIIS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

sBatted for Pfeffer in eighth.

St Louis uis.............0 0 o 0 l o s-5
Two-base hit: Cruise. Three base hit
Cutshaw. Home runs: Hickman, Olson.
Hornsby. Double play: Cutshaw to Olson
to Daubert. Hits: Off Pfeffer. 10 In seven
innings; off S. Smith. In one inning; off
Packard, . In six and third innings.
Struck out; By Pfeffer, Z; by s. Smith, i;
by Packard, 3: by Meadows. .. Umpires;
KLEIN and Bransfeld
Cincies Take see-ssw Game.
Cincinnati won q see-saw game from
Philadelphia, 8 to s. Both Mayer and Toney
were hit at opportune times, while the
fielding was OF a ragged variety. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
PersonaI>Mention

r. r Simpson of Chicago visited Frank
Carey yesterday.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to success,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
Standing of Teams

NAT. LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-15
IlOu. SNol Z
NEW YORK


Totals. 81 537 Q . Totals. O..
sBatted for Jacobs In ninth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
HIS HOME COMFORTS

The following article describes
the many foreign" comforts
enjoyed by the farmers and
town people of the state of North
Dakota. Many of them could
be manufactured in the state at
a. but what's the use-the poor
middlemen must be provided
for. Think it over, any way:
"The average North Dakota farmer
gets up early, at the alarm of Con.
necticut clock, buttons his Chicago
suspenders to Detroit overalls, puts
on q pair of cowhide shoes made in
Ohio, washes in Pittsburg tin basin,
using Cincinnati soap, and dries on a
towel made in New Hampshire; sits
down to q Grand Rapids table, eats
hot biscuits made with Minneapolis
-four, Kansas City bacon, and Indiana
grits fried in Omaha lard, cooked on
st. Louis stove, buys Irish potatoes
grown up in Michigan, and canned
fruit put up in California, seasoned
with Rhode Island spices, claps on his
old wool hat, made in Philadelphia,
puts New York harness on Missouri
mule, fed on Iowa corn, and plows his
farm covered by Massachusetts, mort.
gage, with an Indiana plow.
''At night he crawls under New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by a
North Dakota dog, the only home
product on the place, and wonders
why he keeps poor. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
HOMELESS FOREIGNERS

Startling statistics have re-
Gently appeared in the papers.
The statement has been made
that there are in the United
States 100000 men of military
age, who have lived here more
than five years without taking
out their first papers for citizen
ship. Aliens have been consid-
cred unpatriotic. apd, doubtless,
many are, in that they prefer to
enjoy the advantages of Ameri-
can institutions without assum.
ing t h responsibilities of
American citizenship.
All who live under the protec'
ton of the American flag should
share the responsibility as well
as the benegts it bestows. Those
who are here merely to make
money and to evade military
duty or taxes in their own land
should be required to make {
choice of citizenship. There ar
too many men without a country ii
! America.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
INFORMATION DESIRED

To Tree Growers of North Da-
kota: Our poplars and cotton
woods are threatened by the
presence, in our state, of fun
gus disease known by it's scien.
tific name as cytospora chrysos-
pern1a. 1t may be readily recog-
nized by it's appearance on the
trees. 1t looks like scattered
patches of dark red wax lying
in the cracks in the bark. We
are anxious to learn to just what
extent it is prevalent in the state
and would like to hear from all
tree growers finding this fungus
en- their trees. If in doubt,
send in sample piece of infect
ed bark. Please inform me how
many of your trees were killed
by this last year, and how many
more are still infected. Prompt
action in this matter may make
it possible to save many of our
trees. FRED w. SMITH, State
Forester, Bottineau, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
GOOD YIELD HERE BUT
oVEREST|MATE STATE CROP

The Fargo Forum has been de-
voting a bit of space the past
week to special cases of large
yields from small fields. These
items give a good idea of what
can be done in some cases, but
cause an overestimate of crop
conditions over the state. The
average yield for the state will
be far below the special cases
and the average for this district.
a fine crop is being gathered
in this section, without question,
and if present prices are main
tanned, will yield a good profit to
the producer, but the average
over the state is low and the es-
innate on August 1st places the
total production but few mil
lion bushels over that of last
year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
"BUSHWOSHED" US ONCE
..-EvENED THINGS up

The Hope baseball team went
to Pillsbury again Sunday and
evened things up for the pre-.
vious game, The game was
close one most of the way aud
the spectators took an enthusi-
astic part in it from the rooters'
point of view. Milligan started
on the mound for Hope and got
along very nicely for seven in
nings, after which Palfrey re-
lieved him and kept the Barnes
county men from scoring.
The weather was fine for base.
ball and a big crowd attended
the game.
Why not make arrangements
to play the rubber at Hope?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
CLOTHES

In spite of the fact that his friends
eventually opened him up and spilled
him all over the sidewalk. Caesar
lived in happy times. Especially with
regard to clothes.
Clothes nowadays are all wrong.
About the only thing they're good for
is to spend money on and brag about.
In Caesars time one bedsheet and .
bay wreath made we'll dressed man.
And convival souls felt free to drink
their fill and 60 home when they pleas
ed, secure in the knowledge that their
wives couldn't tell the difference tween
a night.shirt and dress suit.
Those we're the days when mother
chopped up fathers business garb for
towels and father retaliated by eating
breakfast in q huff and wearing the
tablecloth up town.
Men dressed in bedclothes and we're
happy, then.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
"Canning'' Eggs

Many persons use fresh eggs for
baking. The preserved eggs are just
as good. In fact, preserved eggs are
so nearly like the fresh eggs that it is
hard to distinguished them after they
have been cooked. The following
methods of preserving eggs is recon-
mended by the North Dakota Devel-
opment League at Grand Forks: Eggs
may be preserved by storing them in
q solution of nine quarts water to one
of commercial water, or by immersing
them in q solution of one pound Of
air slaked lime to five gallons of
water. They may be stored in these
solutions In tin candy pals, labeled,
and put with other foods without fur
thor attention. They may be removed
from the solution IS they are needed,
and fresh eggs may be added at any
time.