davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
DANIELS WANTS DOCTORS.

The appointment to active duty in
the navy of 270 members Of the med
ical reserve corps was recommended
today to the President by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels All OF those
recommended for promotion have
passed the prescribed examinations.
II appointed. all will enter the. serv-
ice as assistant surgeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21

John T. King. a.; Mary Elizabeth HARRISON,
90 The Rev James F. Mackin.
Walter +. Petersen. Is. Baltimore; Frances
L. Downs a. Washington. The Rev. John
II. wardmAn.
Chauncey B. Koogle. y: Pearl V. RIttron. II.
The Rev George l. Conlan.
Robert D. Lucas 81. Norfolk. Va: Hill NJ
Carter 80. Washington, Va. The Rev. @.
w Van Fossen.
Thomas E. Roane. %: Bertha Terley. p. The
Rev. James T. Harvey.
Nathan L. Kahn. 70; Elizabeth Hoerter, IS.
The Rev. Louis Stern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
JESUS AS FOOD coNsERvER."

Jesus, the Great Food Conserver."
will be the topic of the sermon by
the Rev. DIR. c. c. McLeLn at the
Douglas Memorial NJ Z. Church,
Eleventh and Fl streets northeast, to-
morrow morning. Special prayers
for the men called to the colors also
will be said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
PRAYERS FOR FIGHTERS.

A special day of prayer for the
soldiers and sailors will be held to-
morrow at the Anacostia Baptist
Church. In the evening at T:45
o'clock there will be a patriotic
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
Avenue Grand.

Heart and Soul" the plot for
which was suggested by the H.
Rider Haggard novel, Jess" will
hold The screen at Crandalrs Avenue
.Urand tomorrow and MONDAY. Theda
Bara Is pictured In the role OF Jess.
a girl who makes q great sacrifice
in order that her sister may have
For the rest Of the week
follows: Tuesday. House Peters and
Louise Hun in The Lonesome
Chap" Wednesday, Alice Joyce in
THE Question:" Thursday, Jane and
Lee in Two Little Imps;"
Friday, June Elvidge and Carlyle
in 1.-THE Price OF Pride:"
Pauline Frederick in
Sleeping Fires" and Louise Fazen-
da and Charles Murray in "Maggie's
First False Step"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
DISCOURSE ON MENTALITY.

G. E. Dunkum, jr., associate re-
ligious work director OF the Y. NJ. c.
A., will speak at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on the american Mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
CURB MARKET.

CoainE prices furnIshsd By ". B. HIbhs
Co., members New York Stock Ell
change, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
THE BOND MARKET.

Prices furnished BY ". HIbbs q Co.
members Of New York stock EXCHANGE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
TELLING THE AGE OF POULTRY

There are tricks in every trade,
they say. and the. average poultry
dealer is not likely to be altogether
exempt from the implication, for
there are almost no tests by which
the buying public may judge the eye
of the birds which may not if
he is so disposed, cover up or offset.
For instance. it is commonly known
that in a young chicken, goose or
turkey the end of the breastbone is
easily bent, like the cartilage in the
human ear. while in the old bird it is
brittle. But this test, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly, is often rend-
cred worthless by the dealer break
ing the end of the breastbone so
that it seems pliable.
The feet sometimes furnish a clue.
In a young bird they are soft and
smooth, while in an old one, they are
hard and rough, and if a male the
spurs are long and large. Young
turkeys have black feet, it is said.
which grow pinkish at about three
years and then turn gray and dull.
In ducks and geese the f1exibility of
the windpipe denotes The age.-Jour-
nal and Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
SWAT HIM

Consider now the little fly, whose
name is rhymed with Baby-bye.
He has his birth in the manure,
crawls forth and letters in the
sewer;
And smeared with deadly typhoid
germs, he leaves his brother mag
got-worms,
Unfurls his dainty wings of silk and
dumps his microbes in the milk
Where their huge numbers mount
and mount, increasing the bac-
terial count,
Until they reach the food supply
some woman feeds her baby-bye.
The fly comes unto us, his feet all
gaumed with poisonous,
And singing clear his songs so sweet,
alights and cleans them on the
meat;
He gathers scarlet-fever spores and
leaves them on the walls and
floors;
He is not proud, and oft will stoop
to carry heavy loads Of Group,
And place them where their awful
death may come and go with
baby's breath.
Oh, do not call him incident. He
calls that summer day misspent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
WOMEN AND GARDENING

Without going beyond their own
dooryards, MILLIONS of American wo-
men and children can render service
to the nation this summer as real as
that rendered by the soldier on the
field of battle. They each can dc
this, 10y merely planting and caring
foF a home garden.
tRadishes. onions, lettuce, beets
beans, peas, tomatoes. lima beans
spinach, and numerous other easily
cultivated vegetables can be raised
in the back yard provided the soil is
fertile and intelligence is employed
in the process. There is no reason
in the world why literally millions of
new back yard gardens should not
be planted this spring, as soon as
the gronud is warm enough, and
supply millions of families with
good, cheap. nutritious foods all this
summer, war or no war.
The hitherto wasted resources of
this dooryard land should be utilized
at once. 1t is no more work for a
woman or child to tend a vegetable
garden than it is to tend a flower
garden or house plants. At present
it is more patriotic to subordinate
flowers to food.
Later in the summer all the sur
plus vegetables should be canned at
home either in tins or glass jars, and
kept to supply the family in the
winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26

Miss Lottie Jenkins of Maryville
called on her aunt Julia Peerman
from Friday till Sunday.
Mr.. Dea Williams and Mr.. Clark
Johnson called on Mr.. James Jenk-
ms Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bob Bolinger is suffering with
his throat.
Miss Maude James called on her
parents Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beals called on
their daughter Mrs. Mollie Wheeler
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Davis called on Mrs.
James Davis one day last week.
Misses Blanche and Bertha Bailey
were callers in our burg one after
noon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Byrd called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark johnson and
family were the guests of Mrs. Juha
Peerman and family last Sunday.
Several from Union Grove attend
ed church at this place last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Young was in this
section last Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Anderson was seen in
our burg last Friday.
Miss Chrisa Orr called on Miss
Mollie Jenkins last Saturday night.
Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at Middlesettlemnts
last Sunday night.
Farmrs are busy planting and
blowing at this place. They are
glad to see this pretty weather now.
Mrs. Mary Williams and children
were the guests of Mrs. Julia Peer
man last Sunday.
DR.. Prater of Maryville was seen
in our burg one day last week.
Sunday School and prayer meet
ing are progressing nicely at this
place. We would be glad to have
others come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
FOOD SUPPLY IMPERATIVE

The Importance to the nation Of
a generously adequate food supply
for the coming year cannot. be over
emphasized in view Of the economic
problems which may arise as re
suit of the entrance of the United
States into the war Every effort
should be made to produce more
crops than are needed for our owl
requirements. Many millions Of
pie across the seas, as well Is oul
o~n people, must rely in large part
upon the products of our fields and
ranges. This situation will continue
to exist even tho hostilities should
end unexpe etedly soon, since Euro
pean production cannot be restored
Immediately to its normal basis
Recognition OF the fact that the
world at large, as well as our own
consumers, must rely more strongly
on American ia rmers this year than
ever before should encourage thin
to strive to the utmost to meet these
urgent needs.-'Secretary Houston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
!F.9tsE.s..s. .s.ss*%E%!e@!T %'9.%*%@%&E
LOUISVILLE
4'ss]sos.aS'a.&'!Ei'I'4'.E&.4'#%%%%%%.

Friends are very sorry to hear
that Mrs. W. M. Ballew is improving
so slowly.
Mrs. 7. M. Anderson visited Mrs.
CHLOE Jordan one day last week.
Misses Annie and Irene Ballew
took dinner with Miss Josie Gregory
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Smith and Mrs. Het-
tie Wilkerson and son Henry were
visiting in Knoxville one day last
week.
Mr.. T. R. Wilburn is quite sick.
Miss Vesta Smith was shopping in
Maryville last Saturday.
Friends are glad to know Mrs.
Guy Morton is improving rapidly.
Mr.. J. T. Cummins is still improv-
ing.
Quite number from this place
attended the entertainment at
Friendsville Tuesday night.
People are very busy getting ready
to plant corn.
Mrs. Ida DeVault made a bust
ness trip to Knox county last week.
Quite a large crowd from this
place attended the funeral of Mr..
John Russell Wednesday at Holston
College.
Miss Lena Default spent Thurs
day night with Vesta and Bertha
Smith.
Mrs. CHLOE Jordan is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Herbert Johnson is quite sick
with a sore hand.
Mrs. T. NJ. Anderson called on
Mrs. W. M. Ballew Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. W. M. Ballew and Mr.. Lee
Hill made a business trip to Knox
vile one day last week.
Friends are very sorry to hear of
the death of Mr.. John Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. King and
children spent Friday in Maryville.
Mrs. J. L. Smith called on Mrs.
Jane Ballew Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Jeffries, Miss Annie
Wisecarver and Lee Jeffries spent
Saturday afternoon in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
%!e!E+E!E'E+%%%+8%-F+&%+%+@%%4%
+ GRAY RIDGE =
.sf-RsF%&.@+R+4%+%4%%%%%%&%%@@%

Rev. E. W. Hall preached an ex-
cellent sermon at Mt. Tabor church
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Cunningham
were at church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Everett Kidd died at his home
near Binfeld on the 16, and was
buried at Tabor cemetery the II.
He was fifty-nine years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Counts and sons also
Mrs. McReynolds called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Love Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stallard and sister, Miss
Stacy Counts spent last Sunday
evening with Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Bessie Hicks of Mentor spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Florence and Grace Ballard.
W. W. Morton and family spent
last Sunday with Mr.. ]. D. Morton
and family.
Mrs. D. R. Phelps has sold Mr..
Smith a piece of land near the pike.
Mr.. Smith will probably erect a
building soon.
Messrs R. M. Talbot and Roy
Anderson were seen on our streets
Sunday.
The family of Mr.. Lewis has the
measles.
Mr.. John F. Russell, a prominent
farmer and stock raiser of Holston
college died in the hospital at Knox
vile the II and was buried at Hol-
ston College cemetery the IS. He
was 81 years of age and a CONSTANT
of the Presbyterian church
The funeral services were conducted
by DR.. Canon, of Knoxville, also
Revs. Ritter and Alexander.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
WHAT TO DO NOW

War measures on the farm take
precedence over anything else. The
men and women at home are fight
ing just as truly as are the boys at
the front. This is Americas atti-
tude today; citizens believe in fight
ing as a nation, II we nave to fight
at all rather than TO fight as an
army. This, national leaders tell
us, will win the war for US.
The state conference on food sup
ply. which met at Nashville Wednes-
day, April II, stated the facts: the
producer. the farmer, has a great
responsibility. Not the ~ sole re
sponsibility, for everyone must take
a part in this war. But there are
several things that farmers can do
at once to help out. Four of these
things were suggested by the con-
ference. They are:
FIRST-The immediate planting
of food for present use of them
selves and livestock and the plant
ing of such surplus crops as will Sc
cure an adequate food supply for
the coming year Plant to the limit
of successful production, combining
such planting by preference to the
food products with which the in
dividuals are most familiar. Plan
now for an increased acreage in
wheat and other fall grains for the
coming year.
SECOND-Guard most zealously
the seed supply for the coming year.
The neglect of saving on the farm of
sufficient seed may defeat future
planting and crop production.
THIRD-Wherever surplus seed
for this planting exists. arrange to
help and in every way assist your
more NEEDY neighbors by loaning, &c
be returned in kind, or by actual
sale.
FOURTH-Thru your county or
CARNATIONS arrange to protect and
guard your seed supply and to Sc
cure equitable local distribution OF
same. Each county should see to il
that sufficient seed is maintained in
the county for liberal planting this
fall of wheat and other grains be-
fore any is sold upon the oper
markets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
" (Name)
"(Address)
VELVET BEANS

(By J. C. McAmis, Specialist in Ag-
ronomy.)
Safety first should be our velvet
bean policy. The crop is new to
Tennessee farmers. especially the
early varieties. The late varieties
are not at all satisfactory. The
early ones are very different, and
may find a place on our Southern
border farms because the seed are
cheap las compared with soy beans
and cow peas), and the amounts of
stock feed and plant food are large
The States South of US have all the
advantages of a longer growing sea-
son and the remarkable records that
are reported there can hardly be
duplicated here. Try a small area
this year, and use soy beans for
your main summer legume crop.
SOILS
Because of it's vigorous habit of
growth the velvet bean is especially
suitable for green manuring worn
soils. While it yields highest on
fertile soils, it has made some
wonderful records on Southern
lands, which are notably deficient in
PHOSPHORUS. lime and vegetable
matter.
PLANTING
1t should be planted with corn as
support, and the best soil prepara-
tor for the two crops s the same.
The habit of rapid vining prevents
long season of cultivation. The
soil should be thoroly prepared be-
fore the seed are planted. Various
methods of planting are used. The
most popular one seems to be plant
ing one row of beans to every two
rows of corn. The corn is planted
as usual, leaving every third row.
where the beans are planted by hand
in hills two feet apart with two
seed in hill. Twelve pounds of
seed is sufficient to plant an acre.
Early May is the best date. The
two crops are cultivated alike, until
the vines obstruct the rows.
VARIETIES
Only the early varieties, such as
Early Speckled, Osceola and Yoko-
homa, should be tried. When plant
ed early and with a favorable sea-
son these varieties may be expected
to mature some seed in Tennessee.
HARVESTING
None of these varieties is suitable
for hay because they grow into a
tangled mass which is very difficult |
to NOW and cure. Aside from green
manure purposes. they are only fit |
for pasturage of hogs and cattle. |
The corn and beans may be gathered |
by hogs. When the corn natures
he beans will still be green. The |
Usual method is to gather the corn
and turn stock into the field in the
fall. The cattle will eat not only the |
Try pods and seed, but also the dry |
leaves which have fallen to the |
ground. The seed must be gather
ed by hand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26

heat, which may be asbestos. wool,
cotton, old rags, fine hay excelsior
shredded paper anyone of several
things. Hay is good and found on
every farm.
To pack, put a smooth layer of
fine hay four inches thick on the
bottom of the box. Set the bucket
in the lining of domestic you have
just made, and place bucket, thus
covered, on the hay in the exact
middle of the box. Pack more fine
hay all around the bucket up as high
as the lid of the bucket extends.
Now bring the square of domestic,
sewed to the top of bucket shaped
center, over the hay and tack secure
ly all around to the box. Measure
the distance from the top of the
bucket lid to the box lid and make
square pad of hay covered with
domestic to fill in the space exactly.
Now you have hay filled box
with a depression, or will. in the
in which the bucket fits ex-
actly. When you are ready to cook
your cereal or stew, start it cooking
in the bucket directly over the
flame on the oil stove; and cook it,
if cereal, till the mixture has we'll
Put on lid of the bucket,
set the bucket in the we'll of the
cooker, cover with the square pad of
hay; and shut the lid of box down
tight and fasten securely. The heat
of the cooking mixture is kept in
and the cooking continues.-South-
ern Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
HOW TO MAKE A
FIRELESS COOKER

Make a well-ftting lid, and hinge
it on a square box in such a way
that it can be shut securely. Line
the cooker compartment throughout
with heavy paper.
Buy an enamel bucket with a lid
of enamel, not tin. The tin will
rust on the first using. The bucket
sould hold at least a half gallon, if
you wish to get much benefit from
the use of the cooker.
Get two yards of unbleached
domestic. Cut a square one inch
larger each way than the dimensions
of the cooker compartment. Set
the bucket in the middle of the
square of cloth. and mark with a
pencil around the bucket. Cut out
this circle from the center of the
Square. Cut another circle three
fourths of an inch larger in dame
ter than the first circle, and use the
second circle only. Cut a strip of
domestic measuring in length the
circumference Of the bucket, plus
one inch, and in breadth the height
of the bucket, plus one and half
inches.
Now sew this strip together at its
ends to form cylinder just like the
bucket and sew the circle of domes-
tic into one end of the cylinder, so
that it bears the same relation to the
cylinder that the bottom of the
bucket does to the bucket. Now
sew the top edge of the cylinder to
the edge of the hole in the square of
domestic. This forms lining for
the fireless cooker; and between
the lining and the wooden box you
are to pack the non-conductor of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
l..l.+Sss.H.Aa..E+i.I.%.I.
i CEDAR GROVE +
4''i'.'sE3 %%+'f'3'

Rev. J. r. Clabough filled his APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
The Cedar Grove B. Y. P. U. held
an interesting meeting Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Clabough ad-
dressed the audience.
Miss Mabel Ingle of Chilhowee
Institute visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Ingle Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Jane McNelly
ere very sorry to know of her fata.
illness.
Several from this place attended
the Jr. o. U. A. M. memorial SER
vices which were held at Mt. Lebanon
Baptist chu"cl.
Alden the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin McCammon is very sick with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .E.s.4.4 s44.F!s
Z MIDDLESETTLEMENTS +
S@%%%%H.s.3..s.' ss.ss.s.s's
Mr.. R. H. Love is still very sick.

Mr.. R. H. Love is still very sick.
Miss Bessie Hicks spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with Misses
Florence and Grace Ballard.
Little Pauline Bailey is visiting
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Love have
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Russell.
Miss Roxy Milligan who has been
staying at Maryville for several
weeks has returned home.
Miss Helen Love is spending few
days with her brother in Knoxville.
Mrs. C. K. Simerly and children
spent last Thursday with Mrs, M. T.
Bailey.
Mrs. S. W. Hammers. and children
who have been visiting in our COM
munity have returned to their home
in Knoxville.
Mr.. M. S. Simerly and family
visited Mrs. Simerly's parents last
Sunday.
Messrs Henry Love and Clemmie
French went to Maryville last Sum-
day afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
AN EXPRESSION OF LOYALTY

Believers in agricultural prepared
ness are signing in large numbers
thruout the South a pledge binding
the signer to do his part to increase
the food supply of the country in
order to provide for the needs of
our army and our allies. The pledge
originated at the Memphis conferen-
ces conducted by Carl Vrooman. the
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
1t reads as follows:
"In view of the pressing military
necessity of increasing the food pro-
duction of the South and the nation
so as to release food for our army
and our allies in our common strug-
gle against Prussian autocracy and
mlitarism, l hereby pledge myself
to do my bit as follows:
Il will
---------
"(Name)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26

blood poison.
Mr.. Andy Cunningham was seen
riding in a new buggy Sunday.
Miss Jennie Walker was the guest
of Miss Elsie Franklin Sunday.
The farmers of this community
are about through planting corn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26

In which he fails to load the breeze
with the live germs of some
diseases;
And if he finds them not tho hurt.
he'll be content with just plain
dirt.
Consider well the little fly, who
buzzes so round Baby-bye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
@+%+&+%%++s.s*%.
+ LONG HOLLOW =
I'++++-e %.E++++E.E.F-f %.@.%.F+++++

Miss Orda Hall called on home
folks last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Elsie Davis and Mrs. Nina
Smith called on her parents last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
BRIDGE WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given to persons
holding Bridge Warrants up to and
including No. 268 to present same
FOR payment to Trustee of Blount
County on or before April 25, 1917.
will stop at that date.
Geo. D. Roberts,
a12-19 Chairman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26
+ NORTH MARYVILLE 4
&.f++4+4''e.E'F4'&44

On Saturday, evening April 14th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spencer charming
ly entertained several of their
friends. Their home was very ap-
propriately decorated with American
flags and the evening was most en-
oyable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1917-04-26

Rev. E. W. Hall preached an ex-
cellent sermon at Mt. Tabor church
last Sunday evening.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-18
TtE 9 EiC 4 9 ~ Z. GLE
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.

eherIff's Office.
Fourth floor, room 423.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 2l2.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First floor, room 1870.
Registrar Of Titles.
First floor, room 100.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth floor. room 511.
Coroner.
Fifth floor, room 500.
County surveyor
Fifth floor, room 426.
Custodian.
Third floor, room 311.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room 6O2.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor, room 600.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court
Fourth floor. room 412.
Probate Court
Sixth floor. room 643.
Clerk Probate Court.
Sixth floor. room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor. room 337.
Board Of AssessorA
Third floor. room 312.
President County eoard.
FIFTH floor. room 623.
Clerk Superior Court.
Fourth floor, room 4S7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor, room SGT.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor. room 507.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room SIC.
civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Etghth floor. roow s24.
Tie Home Brewery Is not only Chi
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Home Brewery. Its beer already ha,
reputation among the lovers OF goot
beer as being par excellence. TIL,
Home Brewery also bottles its bee
and case can be had by calling III
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