davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
MEDICAL BOARD IN
COLUMBIA DISTRICT
WILL PASS ON PHYSICAL FIT
NESS OF DRAFTED MEN WHO
APPEAL FROM LOCALS.

Drs. James Wallace Wilkes, Charles
4. Forgey and Robert Pillow have
seen appointed as a medical advisory
board to assist in the examination oil
registered men Fifty three medical
boards have been appointed in Ten
Hessee on the recommendation o.
Governor Rye and have been an
sounced by Mai Rutledge Smith,
chairman of the state council of de-
tense.
These boards will make final decis'
ions on all claims for exemption, anu
appeals from the decision OF the phy-
sician-member of the local exemption
soards will be made to them by both
registrants and the local boards. They
will have final determination of the
physical fitness of men who will be
called for service in the next incre'
nent OF registered men to the ma
honal army. Each board is composed
sf specialists and is located at points
accessible to their districts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
JUNIORS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
JUDGE j. T. kMlehT HEADS THE
LOCAL coUNciI-PLAN
CHARITY WORK.

Officers were elected and con-
mittee appointed TO attend to the win
ter charity work of the order at /.
we'll attended meeting last night O.
Maury Council. No. 276, Junior Orde.
OF American Mechanics.
: The following officers were elected
BY acclamation unanimously;
Councilor, J. T. Mcknight; vics
councillor, Oscar Spivey; chaplain, c
NJ. Edwards; warden. Ed Smith; con
dactor, Dan Cathey; inside sentinel
Billie Beard; outside sentinel, Wes
ley Edwards: recording secretary, Dn
Turner Bfpley; assistant recordins
secretury, J. B. Overton; financia
secretary. !. r. Buchanan: trustee, w
L. FruseY.
The following committee to hand:s
the Christmas charity Of the council
was appointed: Ed Smith, chairman;
%. N. Edwards, w. o. Cherry, c. w
Rambo, Hugh Lee Webster and DR.
Turner Braley. This order has mad.
practice of doing charity work o,
giving food, clothes. fuel and otha
necessities to the poor and needy. }
is the intention to enlarge the worl
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
PEaCY W. MOORE
ENLlsTS IN SERVICE
FORMERLY DAILY HERALD CR6-
RlER ENTERS cONSTRUc-
TIVE ENGINEERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten Moore are In.
receipt of a letter from their son,
Percy w. Moore stating that he had
joined the 25tA regiment of coDstruo-
tive engineers and had been assigned
TO Camp Ayre for few weeks aft -,
which time his regiment will ship. to
France.
With the enlistment of Mr.. Moore
In the service of his country makeR
the second son for Mr. and Mrs.
Moore seeing service in the army, and
adds one more from The Herald fam
lily seeing service, Percy Moore wS
for a number of years one Of Thss
Herald's best carrier boys and latgs
was employed in the business offScs.
of this paper. Giving up his positsuoI
with the paper to take a position vins
the Republic Motor Truck Cos. bsnk
Mr.. Moore is especially fitted ~
this line Of work. having gradusnzo
lfron Georgia school Of technology ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
WOODS WALKER IS
STRONG FOR CITY
FAMOUS FOX HOUND BREEDER
PRAISES COLUMBIA AND
HOSPITALITY.

How Columbia and MaWy county
are esteemed by the members OF the
National Fox Hunters association ts
veil expressed in letter from Woodp
Walker of Paint Lick. KY, famous
breeder Of fox hounds and well known
SPORTSMAN. to Porter Erwin, member
Il the board of directors association,
After complimenting MI. Erwin
spon his activities in the interest OF
- association MY. Walker says:
Understand it was unanimously
voted Columbia next year. Should
have never take it away this year
Tennessee as a state. Columbia as
own. Tennessee hospitality. Colum
Via good people. Tennessee foxes
make Columbia the most ideal place
Ae National has ever met"
The next meet Of the National ass ,
siation will be held at Columbia in
November 1918 after going to Ken
Sucky last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
NAVAL FLYING COMPS
,EEDS TRAINED N En-
RECRUITING OFFICE WILL Be
OPEN AT THE PosToFFIcE
UNTIL SATURDAY.

j. p. Davis, Seaman U. S. Navy,
who is located at the pcstoffice for re-
cruiting duty, will be there until Sat
urday, December Is, to examine anu
enlist desirable young men between
the ages of Is to 35, for the naval
service. Owing to the fact that only
one more week remains in which
registered men can volunteer In the
army or navy. it is desirous to .eA-
tend as wide an opportunity AZ
possible to registrants who wish Ia
volunteer. ~
Special attention is called for en-
listment or enrolment of mechanics
for naval aviation. There is an i'm.
portant and immediate need for ms
chanicians for naval aviation with tl2
following ratings: machinists' mates
carpenters mates, quartermasters
coppersmiths and blacksmiths
| Men who do not visa to enlist may
enroll in the naval reserve flyina
CORDS to serve for the period of tn.
war only.
Mr.. Davis will be glad to give In
formation to anyone who is interes.
ed, and he urges young men to cal
and investigate the many opportun,
ties the navy offers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
DON'T FORGET THE
PITFUL INSANE
LETTER RECEIVED sY THE HER.
AID FROM SUPERINTENDENT
OF CENTRAL HOSPITAL.

The Central Hospitnl for the Ii.
sane at Nashville should not be neg
lected during the Christmas season.
The Herald is in receipt of-tne follow
ing communication from W. 8. Farm
er. superintendent of the institution
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1871
Dear Sir: Madam
The Christmas seas.n is again u
hand. As in previous years / beg to
remind you of the good old fashioned
custom of observing this holiday by
doing something to cheer the afflie,
ed and gladden. the hearts of those
who are sore oppressed.
please send something for the
friend or relative you have here in
the hospital-no matter how small
the article may becoming IRON
home it will be appreciated. Please
help us all you can and you will en-
lOJ 1OuI tit AOi Nh-
good you have done to others les.
fortunate than your self.
I'VE have the youngest general Ii
the Confederate army. ! hope his oil
comrades will not forget him. W.
have patients who were once prom
nent in their professions and callins
such as ministers and physicians, bu
the saddest part of1all 1--we have about
one hundred people N this hospita
that we have no correspondent fol
and no one ever inquiries about then
and they seem to have no friends es
cept the officers Of the institution
and we earnestly hope that they toc
will be remembered by some one.
Respectfully,
w. s. FARMER,
Superintendent"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
lROf. ROD1.l.IROMAS
OFFERS SERVICES TO
kATICN At |Hf Fk0hI
ANOTHER STAR GOES INTO THE
BIG SERVICE FLAG OF
THE HERALD.
VAS FORMERLY ON He PAPia
Has Been Principal Of the Primary
Department Of the City Schools ter
Several Years-To Serve In q. NJ.
Department.

Another star was added to Hho.
Herald's big service flag on Wednoe
day when Romert Lee Thomas, prfnr
cipal of the primary department u
the city schools enlisted in the quar-,
termasters corps OF the United States
army. Prof. Thomas will leave ~
morrow for Jacksonville. Florida,
where he will enter the training camp.
Several months ago Prof. Thomass
offered his services fer the oficesE
training camp but was rejected De-
cause Of underweight. However. ~
has passed the preliminary physiczk
examination for private in the quart
ermaster corps. He Is wen fitted fog
that position. Not Of robust build h~s
probably could never qualify for thu
line service, which he really preEep
red He has had splendid business
training and for several years
taught school
The first job that tlis young maB'
had was as carrier boy en- The HeTsadr
The paper never had better Onea
He was always on the job. Later ens
he looked after the town circulatisa.
and after he left school he taught IN
Alabama Several years ago he 1ss'
turned to Columbia to become pr1n~
cipal Of the primary schools. pesis
tion that he has filled with entire sa1k
isfaction to the superintendent. tAea
school board and the patrons.
Prof. Thomas is prominent In tAa-
Methodist church. He Is meMh4k
of the boardfof stewards and active -
all good works.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
i, /. .O|NN|AG BUYS
LARGE FARM As
AN INVESTMENT
.wsN PLACE NEAR MT. PLEAS
ANT ONE OF BEST CORN PRO-
puclNG FARMS IN COUNTY.
twelve HOG. .HOMINl" FARMS
roures Realty Co. Have Sold poxep
Of Money Making Places In LaT
Twelve Months-Corn as a Mons..
Crop 10 Maury.

]. H. Dinning has bought as an Ia
rstment q large farm near 1t
p,easant from P. A. Owen. The price
ssid by Mr.. Dining for this splendid
ract of land was not given out, bat
II is supposed to have been about
$4,000. This farm was bought
through the Fguers Realty Co. who
nave sold twelve HOS and hominy'
arms in Maury county within the lssl
v days.
The farm purchased by Mr.. Dinnine
is located on Big Bradley creek. abou,
,so and a half miles north Of Mt
Pleasant on the Cross Bridges pike.
This Is one Of the best corn farm.
n the county, having large creek bol
TON fields on the south side Of Sugar
xeek and also on the north side Of
Big Bradley creek. 1t is also admir-
ably situated and laid out for Tive
stock farm. 1t Is we'll equipped witt
splendid new improvements and
should prove to be valuable invest
nent for Mr.. Denning. who is con
servative and astute Judge of farm
Ands of this county.
Mr.. Dinning bought fhis farm as ar
Myestment, as he has others In Maur3
county on which his judgment has al
Ways proved to be> right.
Corn as a money crop has become
N established industry In kaur.,
county and the report Of County DeA
snstration Agent e. A. Mclean, ~
Bublished in The Herald today. shows
that there has been big profit II
he enormous corn crop Of the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
ENORMOUS INCREASE
N CORN ! I.tlOS BY
EFFORTS OF M'ltAh
WORTH OF DEMONSTRATION
ALONE MORE THAN TEN THOU
SAND TO PEOPLE.
WORK OF The. BOYS. CORE.CLUB
Average Yield Of Thirty. Two Of Them
Was Eighty Bushels to the Acre
And Total Production Of $500
! Bushels.

BY increasing the yisld on thirty
six corn demonstrations in Maury
county during this year. County
Agent A. E. Mclean Aas added ST.
305.20 to the income of the county.
This is simply the value Of the in
creased corn yield on the thirty-six
demonstration plots. 1t takes no ac-
count, of the 1850 bushels made by
the corn club boys, worth at the mar
ket price OF one forty bushel
$3,340.40. The total of both items,
show that Mr.. Mclean has directly in
creased during the year the corn in
come OF the county b. more than
$4,000.
There were thirty-six corn demon
STATIONS under Prof Mclean, the
total corn acreage being 406.41 the
average size of the demonstrations
eleven and twenty-nine hundredths
acres. The average yield per acre
was 504 bushels, while the average
on nearby lands was only thirty
seven and three-tenths. the increase
per acre being thirteen and one
tenth bushels per acre. This made
the increased yield 5,318 busiels
worth at the market price of $l.40 a
bushel, $7,3o52O
There were forty-seven boys to en-
ter the corn club but only thirty-twC
reported. They made an average
yield of 1913 bushels to the acre The
cost averaged $17.12 per acre or tyen
ty-six cents bushel. The total pro
duction Of the club boys was 2,38t
bushels worth $3.340.40.
The county pays the agent 5000 o.
his salary. sThe direct addition to tie
corn income of the county has besI
nearly twenty times this sum. Tht
impetus that he gave to better corr
production in farms where no Off
cial demonstration was held, the ad
ditional select seed that he aided ii
distributing, the advise that he gave
others on a hundred and more topics
taken into consideration would make
his services worth thousands AM
thousands of dollars more. Through
his efforts no less than l,100 bushels
of select seed corn was distributed fl
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
CAPT. BLAKEWAY
DIES FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED FROM A FALL At HIS
HOME IN ENGLAND-MANY
FRIENDS IN COLUMBIA.

News has been received in Colum-
bia by friends from Mys. John Blake
way in England. announcing the death
Of Captain John Blakeway which oc
CURED about three weeks ago. Cap
tain Blakeway it seems was up on
some kind of scaffold at his home
in England when some Of the timbers
gave way throwing him to the ground
a distance of about ten or fifteeA
feet. He suffered for three weeks
after receiving the fall before the
end came.
It will De remembered that Captain
Blakeway was the veterinarian or the
English government during the heavy
buying OF mules and horses here last
year and while here with his wife
made hosts Of friends, who will re,
gret to hear of his untimely end He
had made the trip across the Atlantic
several times, under all sorts Of con
ditions, Drawing the submarines in the
service OF his country He was a
typical Englishman and possessed
that indomitable courage Of the Eng
lish people. Mrs. Blakeway has the
sympathy of host Of friends made
while in Columbia, in her hour Of
sorrow. In her letter to Mrs. J. NJ
Dedman che stated that one Of her
sons was home on a sick leave when
the accident happened to her husband
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
Mt. PLEASANT CITY
MARSHALL WMSSDIT
WAS SUED BY S. A. WILLIAMS
FOR STOPPING TRACTION EN-
CINE DURING BUSY SEASON.

A verdict for the defendant was re
turned in Circuit court Tuesday after
noon in the case of S. 4. Williams VS..
{. ID. Harder and Edwin Eigon. THIS
was a suit for damages by the plain
,;f, who claimed that he suffered a
serious loss of time during the wheat
threshing season when his traction
engine was stopped IN Mt. Pleasant
nd prohibited from passing over a
.ertain street. The city marshall, Mr.
Harder, claimed that the street had
bees newly paved with a substance
that would have been damaged IL the
engine rad been permitted to pass
over 1t at that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
CAPT AIN is NOT
jim S BUT DF UN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Horac
Lovett. U. S. Marine Corps, on dut
somewhere over there" has jus
been APPOINTED a horseshoer for ma
rines, with the rank OF corporal.
In the same company Se-gear
John Ochsner is stable sergeant ant
Corporal Stanley A. Smith is saddle
No. you have guessed wrong. Tn
captains name Is not Jinks bu
Drum--Captain Drum OF the horse ar
other marines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
MUST KEEP RECORD
WHlSKEY SHIPMENTS
US. SUPREME COURT uPHOLDs
NORTH CAROLINA LAW WHiCE
is SAME AS TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Dec. - OF local i'll
terest in Tennessee Is the decision o.
the Supreme Court OF the United
States Monday in holding the Norta
Carolina statute constitutional whic.
requires railroads. and express con-
panies to keep for public inspection
records showing liquor shipments re
ceived in the state, because the Norlit
Carolina statute is an almost exac
COPY of the Tennessee statute on the
same subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
sTUTE BEGINS
HOLIDAYS FRIDAY
MOST YOUNG LADIES TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS BESIDE HOME
FiRESiDES.

Friday the young ladies of the Go
lumbia Institute will begin Their
Christmas Holidays. They practical
ly all go to their homes, some VIII
spend the Christmas at the Stut'
while a few will spend the holidays
with their girl friends in the cit
School will not keep again until Jan
uary fourth. and on the tenth Of Jan
uary the spring term of the schoc
will begin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
B. SILVERMAN BUYS
NEW YORK STORE
MR.. AND MRS. HASKELE GO 70
ST. LOUIS, MR.. SMALL UNDE-
clDED ABOUT FUTURE.

B. Silyerman, of Nashville. has
bought out The New York Store.
which has been operated in Columbia
50 successfully for the past ten or
twelve years by Mr. and Mrs. p II.
Haskell and Barney Small.
Mr. Silverman, is coming to Colum
Ma to make his home. and in taking
over The New York Store, is taking
ever business that has been q fae
tor in the business iiss Of thsscity
The success Of the firm has been a
marked one, and is due to the untirine
efforts and energies Of its owners
Barney Small. P. H. Haskell and Mrs
r. H. Haskell. This team has drawn
q trade to them that sticks and has
bsilt up wonderful patronage
throughout the county.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Haskell wall 90 to st
Louis anu will engage in the whole
sale business. Mr.. Small has not de
sermined iust what course hs viii
pursue in the business world, but
will possibly remain in Columbi;
and engage in sorns special line o:
work.,
Mr.. Silverman will carry full lin
q merchandise, and as he has beer
pnducting business in Nashville foI
kseveral years he is thoroughly con
versant with the markets. Mrs. Fan
ME Cathey, who has been with tn
New YORK Store for several years
will remain with the new firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
THREE NOR. GO
FROM Old MAUkY
JAKE MATTHEWS, GUY MAJ
THEWs AND BURNEY CAMPBELL
LEAVE FOR TT. oGLETHoRPE.

Jake Matthews. who Joined the
aviation corps a few days ago lelt
today for Fort Oglethorpe where ne
will go in training. Mr.. Matthews
was accompanied by his brother, Guy
Matthews, of Lynnville, and Burney
Campbell, Of Campbellsville, both oi
whom have enlisted in the quarter
master department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
COUNTY AGENT RIPOR1.
SHOWS ACTIvT|ESUf
VAa|ED UHatACItR
DEMONSTRATIONS AND co-OPERA-
TORS ACCOMPLISH MUCH IN
PAST CROP YEAR.
CORN Was B dtsT FEATURE
Thousands Attend Field and Public
Meetings - Much New Modern
Equipment Purchased and Many
Acres improved.

In addition to the big Increase in
.orn production on demonstration
acreage in Maury county as reported
~ County Agent e. A. Mclean, num-
erous other facts are revealed in his
eport to the district agent which are
If deepest interest to the farmers of
The county.
Among the important facts shown
IN the report are the following:
Sixty-two demonstrators were en-
oiled and SO demonstrations OF all
crops were made, the total acreage
being 1854. There were 36 corn
demonstrations, on 406.41 acres, the
average size OF the demonstration
plots being 1129 acres. In addition
to the demonstrators there were 35
co-operatcrs with a total acreage OF
1888 for all crops, with S54 acres in
corn and 129 acres III other crops
Three demonstrations on SIS acres
we're made in red clover. Thirteen
demonstrations were made in Grim
ION clover on 1853 acra3 although 500
acres were sown to this crop in the
county. Only seven Bushels of GRIM
son clover were saved for seed. The
yield per acre was s. bushels OF seed
There were three SOY bean demon
strations on 74.72 acres. Other dem
onstrations were--three alfalfa on SO
acres. / Japan clover on 20 acres; 60
over crops on $50 acres; demonstra-
lion plots broken last fall, II, on
100 acres: S subsoil demonstrations
IN 100 acres 25 farmers secured SO
lect seed from fields 500 bushels
select seed corn bought; 1850 bushels
seed corn bought in county; 90
| sushels improved seed corn shipped
rom county; $40 silos in county;
i50 silos built in 1917 six disc plows
bought by demonstrators; II disc
blows bought by others: Is disc har,
lows bought by demonstrators; 25
lisc harrows bought by others; 35
section harrows bought by demonstra'
| tors; 150 section harrows bought by
others: two manure spreaders bought
oy demonstrators; IL manure spread
ers bought by others; ESQ tons crush
ed lime purchased; lime demonstra
tions on 81 acres; As l-tooth harrows
bought by demonstrators; 1S7 IA
tooth harrows bought by others; AZ
two-row cultivators bought by dem
onstra tors; ITS two-row cultivators
bought by others; all demonstrators
saved stable manure; two orchard
demonstrations were held; six rota
tions were. followed; 4o pure bred
bulls were bought; $50 pure bred hei
,ers were bought; 15s pure bred hogs
were bought; one hog pasture temon
stration: Al boys In corn clubs; A
boys did good work: 81 boys reported
and exhibited; the county has one
farmers' club and one livestock asso
.iation; the county agent travelled by
rail 449 miles and by team or autt
1851 miles; he made 1,125 visits
acid Z field meetings with 1877 at
tendance; held IS field meetings TO
Boys with 1852 attendance; held 4
,ublic meetings with 5,065 attendance
.otal attendance 6,046
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN
DIED

BERCKNANN-on Monday. January l
lsl7, al 2. m. JOHN @, beloved hus-
band OF Margaret A. Berckmsnn. at
bis residene. 1875 Monroe street north
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BLANDy-On Sunday. December 81. 1910
at his residence IA CherTydale, Va,
HAL A. Bl-ANDY, husband OF
year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residencs
In Cherrydale, Va, Tuesday, January
1877, at p m 1nterment at Rock
CoLT-At noon Saturday. December 50.
1915 At his residence, KirN street.
Chevy Chase, Nd, WILLIAM D.
COLT, beloved husband OF Susie CID
TR Coli COLT A0f 0f 'I9 9tts e tse nSS MI Rohs s5S
Ohio, in the SD year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence On
Tuesday, January z 1911, at ,. N
IntSrInent private.
CAHILLr Saturday, December
30. 1916, here a. the residence Of her
son, MARY widow OF Thomas Cahfii.
late of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held wednes-
day morning, January ., 1917, at 3
Hon. Edward T. CshilL esSS Upton
street northwest 4 solemn Etgh mass
will be held at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase Cir
Gle Chevy Chase). at 10 o'clock a m.
Wednesday, January 3, 1917. Inter
ment private. CChlcsgo papers please
sopyO
TAYLoR-JAMEs ENMETT. suddenly.
January l, 1871, at Sis a. m. in the
27th year of his age, at his residence,
1879 Columbia road northwest, beloved
husband OF Gertrude Z. Taylor NEE
Nusser).
Funeral 2 p. m, wednesday. January
., at sOOS Eye street northwest. In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
BIG TENNIS JOURNEYS
TO BE HELD ON COAST

San Francisco, Jan 1.-The Pacific
States Tennis Association has announced d
number OF attractive tournaments for
the new year. The most important, aside
from the fixtures, will be an East VS..
West team competition that has proved
so popular since inaugurated IN 1878 Los
Angeles has been definitely selected as
the scene of the matches, and DR.. FUN
ner Hardy announced that the date will
likely be the first week in March, with
return matches in the East in August
or September.
George N. Church and Harold A
Throckmorton. who are on a tour of the
Orient, will be back by that time and
VIII represent the East In the matches
at Los Angeles. Two other players will
also likely be brought out to bring up
the team to its full strength of four men
The West will have a similar number
of representatives.
yet, but Billy Johnson. Peck Griffin,
hnny Strachan and Maurice McLough-
lin Will undoubtedly be picked. Four
matches will be played in single and two
In doubles. The East won in overwhelm-
ing fashion this season, and the local
stars are anxious for revenge.
Another tournament that will attract
attention will be held IN Honolulu about
the middle of February. Church and
1hrockmorton will stop OF to participate
and two representatives VIII be sent by
the Pacific Association. Johnston has
been definitely selected as one of these
and the other will be named shortly after
the first OF the year. With three such
stars as a starter the Honolulu matches
promise to have a deal Of class
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02

settled down TO rad, he turned abruptly
70 the tslephons.
by George, almost forgot about that
butchsr., What's the numbsrf'
Aoh dear I'll didn't est that at
Boyd'sr"
You didntY- sharply. wen whsrs IN
blases did yuu gst itr'
AT . little shop-thsy wouldn't hAvs q
phone"
Trying 10 sssaouniss o. meat sAi
That may work on vegetables bat whsu
II comes 10 meat-we1l try ne expert
nents. You buy the bestr"
But dear. fowls At Boyd's were twsn-
ty-eight and thirty. That seemed an aw-
full"
We'll. any woman WHO'S kept house
~ long a. you havs-and buys an old
patriarch Like thati Huh" with soathins
derision. you'd better stick to Q reliable
shop where they keep the right STUFF
oven II they do soak your
tcopyr1EhA lAAl