davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24
JOCKEY LOTUS
 IS REINSTATED

Saratoga, Aug 2S-Jockey Loftus, the ny Cobb" of the turf has been reinstated and will ride Hand Gren- ade tomorrow. Loftus was "set on the ground" by his employer. A. K Macomber during the spring meeting at Belmont Park because Trainer Walter Jennings was peeved because Loftus had lost his whip while riding War Cloud when that colt was beaten by Johren for the Belmont Stakes.
 Lotus is the best "finisher" on the American turf. He Is Co the turf what tho Georgia Peach" Is to base hall, an attraction that is good alike to the gate and the sport. As he is a Jockey of sterling honesty. his mounts are always well backed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24

Some people are worrying because there will be surplus of women af- ter the war. but anyway Ia good look ing man may have less trouble in finding a woman to support him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24

England's grain crop will be the biggest since 1888.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN BOOSTING
 THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN IN
 1000 FOR i CONTEST HERE


 
    cures should make citizens who do their bit of 
 
  commencing tol bit of leaders
  will Fist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RECk & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24

Val of usto schoo o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
EditonaI Comulent
S. Ours snt sasisss.s
SEnfAT0R SIoNE

J5sr5n, the SSsE York Sior4d-
Il may n54 be dattextaE % the n
4ionaf vanity. But Senator Stone Was
a 4gpieaI American pOHtieia1[ he, Vas
essentially 4 manipulation, but tn@t =
.he way practical ppiit4cs Is carried
On. He was little concerned anont
orincjuIes and tremendou5ly con-
cerned about uaioriries. because ma
iorit;es rule. and the wise politicians
always iooizs out for himzelf- ne naa
distainct personal cham; otherWlSe
he would never have Onn9 SO iaF-
Moreover, ne had brains and ae1iIt:'
or he would long ago have been PnSa-
ed aside by cIeYerer politician OF me
owing TO the issues OF the war, Sen
ator Stone became .h:ghi- -1inpopa laF
vet, strangely enough. he was propa-
big never before 50 sincere IN ms
whole political career as when ne
used all his influence and power 70
prevent war with Germany
Those who are disposed 20 SPEAK
harsh!y OF him would do well to re
member that there are thousands OF
William J. stones in American. poll
tics. and that they are what they are
because the American people have
have 1herl such by treating govern
rnent simply As game in wh:ca prIn-
cip!es aad iptel1ec:Ual jnteErify eouat
for iittle and success counts for every
thingl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
DlNcs;< fAD.

Director General Me-. al Comptroller. Joha
sSSelton Williams. wko ei..- {" purchases tor the
Railway administration, have then TEnds that
lie public IS gong to form II -t the s;rces 81
siIure of the railroads under ct control ':c
slowing made IN a financial t,ssy arcad'
headed Cor colossal failure e 4.a'i. fea:are a6es
f stat the SvhOe nation and "a his ros'e VINO
sTs fighting to keep the wor:c b.. F--sanized
would be involved IN this failure.
IA -1nn hand must be kept Eer t. snces OF Tie
railroads but the big problem. i..s 20: 10 i:c
Iont where they will be ahle ne load, a:.5
sseciaIy to take care Of the coal o: H eor.y
hat The industrial plants may ksp; ran:ns fu! iii and
thegorkers may be mfortable That is the big &H..
md they cannot see 1t Washington the tnlc
we 49ill be IN the position lie British
9ilng 10 do any and all Of the things they have been
h61s over among themselves fer months, and not caring
what the cost IS 20 be-
Part of the railroad problem all know, Is 10 han
de coal transportation that the mines may be In posi-
E55n 10 tun out maximum production. Every one knows
that this cannot be done under the assigned cut rate
for railway fuel system This system always ve&aious
vas actually deoralizng last winter and will be
enlne the winter upon winch have begun to fy
Every practical coal knows that there cannot be
g near full production If the assigned car n'qMty Is
sried to continue. ne Fuel administration also appre
eiaes the situation to the fullest extent if reports from
Wilmington may be relied upon. but if John Shelton VII
afssis an unimas;nairc. literal minded. book keeping
d1d Of banker the railroad who advising the
aiigay aeIpiai:traton will have their way and what
VII happen next winter will make what happened last
t1faterSeern like an ideal condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

fed as new.
Tornado swept Camp Shelby yester.
day. wreckins lot OF buildings and
tearing things up scandalous.
That's what Goat Ridgely gets for
that knocking poem he wrote for the
Astonisher the other day.
Now Goatm have to DO the hard
york he complained about all over
Speaking Of the army
60
Word has zone out that the supply
Of chapIains il sufficient to last 3
while.
But gays who can lay bricks, run an
engine or do any one of about 20 hard
Jobs will find the opening As big as
ever it was
aud for The guy who cannot Join tn.
opportunity to buy bonds is positive
y wide open, LOFT Sksz.=1-s----
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

In spite o. Appearances tie co1trary Findenburg's
reserves are rot nexnacstite ara he R getting 70 the
every day which lish able to report
that they are suu holding to their main lines III
FLANDERS victory for the Allies ana defeat for the
Germans. The military experts have repeatedly called
attention tact that In this major offensive
has succeeded which did break the foes lire in the
first rush. The Germans did not succeed il doing that
either on the somme In this operation the Lys
now on tenth day spite Of the appalling sacrifices
which they have mace In spite OF their territorial gains
and the scare which they given the liberal world
the great German drive the fs far from
success yet and ever hour that goes by makes it
probable that it viii be the bggest failure OF the var
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

Everything General Superintendent scots ? II sups@-
intendent Deneen had say at the Coal Gus naeein
yesterday about the ajabe relations that exist 6e;.ss
themselves aa coz! o7er>toss Of the F:-oea re
sio1 Is they good r..i.r~a!ers and honest
gentlemen Coal operators have 1a7ortans e1asrel
with them They are also well within the truth vher
they say t!at te whole b. o. is in good con
dition And briggs the down to the brass
tacks stage The =. ( o. doing business we'll as
might expected lie the present WITH eTer
coal region or the lines EXCEPT s-airmonr ard thaS
means that cGr who Is q the tTosbls MP
here is working In he Baltime-s osce Of the road. Al
the Fairn'oEt district operators ask is square deal
The car service re" that .Eha; the1 gcirg
Is rank adverse discrimination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
"a LESSON FOR AMERICA.

9E4ESE are ANXIOUS days IN Britain: They are passing
81 stiEoush them with a courage high that shown
tas French during the terrible period Of Verdua.
are bitterly regettng the many things that they
udone aad the short sighted disputes Uieh they IN
fs n during the hme which should have been devoted
70 preparing for the crisis which the empire IS
Or instance, the issue of the London lines
March u. before the thrust the north. which has
sesme tie most critical situation for the Allied cause
history of the war, had developed. contains leader
s sSLosa1g extracts of which give Indication Of the
stssaerof ihe whole,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

-. 81. he~s. fs-vIsitIsssE.
=, * - -;o..-a;,cTyn foF "a feEs-
49, S.'.1csr 81 T:1ecr. svS.s:s
IL .a.-s y i:ta.;'!s il. chs City yest.-:-.
Il, (. c.ga. . sl':rEref .vaa BIS,
a1d ~ Ciaade .. lisSny a-a
-1nc.. 10 tEa George Ward req
-, s., NJ sJreet.:
)! - - "r;caf. .7v:ss h1is-
.2.s-s : iar Zero yies2 cssIay-
~ N.l'.1.zl. - r.2rcy has. Tei1irn q :
q a rome y 5sJuat -sIolTis. Ia. zst- /.
-e- "a axte.. Il .i5it u Gis.2srint5tos7.
jar.-o>s5 has .resUrac5i fTon
he q 1875 & oha'lona where he
Ia: :. PAST seTs;i;.l EI;oItas:
Jg7,"s I. W. ms, o. Grafton MO 4
i-as 6eei >aa su2:st O. his a1HL he's
:1r Re 81 49,: i.-s returned home.
y. : ,c1=c .: Hlyn straG, Pa
was he.a'oa a.'.:a.'!; yes-oTs1a::
: ~ x a.I.isar OF pa.;soli. f.pih thin
ci--- a-,enfsi ne l.,5s4ty Loan meet
M u Gtrrc; last cfeniizS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
poLIcE PoW.ERs AND POLICE DUTIES

FAKE II that Mayor Bowen in fnns T. W. Elem
mg on charge of disorderly conduct did not mean
encourage any idea that any member of the force
had that 1t is necessary for citizen to
s warrant 10 procure the arrest of intoxicated man
Eeiat drunk IN public place IN West Virginia. and a
street IS public place. ofense itself and the statutes
provide that 1t the power of constables and
officers to arrest in;xicatcd persons sight If
epoiice regulations of the city of Famont do not re
e policemen to make such arrests there IS something
Ss1slg sysith the police regulations.
s nader Of fact such arrests are made right aloue,
be well for the mayor to caution the officers that
hey must continue 50 to be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Its PLAIN EMoUCH.

TFIE German auIocracy has formally and definitely
/ thrown of its camouaage. mo anaexah0ns or M
cIesnnities and declared that It's program includes
Incorporation by Germany Of French territory and Of the
Belgian coast Of Flanders and big ndemntles from
is well that taese designs are clearly set before the
,ord There has been lotof German lying about them
Is not impossible that Germanys auloc1sts will YET
announce that th.y started the for tie purpose OF con-
qucng the world When lying WON'T wosk. honesty be-
.oyhns of discovering himself as Lar hsose the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

The government has taken over the Erie canal and
will rush preparations to use IT relieve congestion
on the railroads OF that section OF the country. Here
typical instance Of how business this sreat
country. The Erie canal made New Yorksthe empire
state. but like all other canals it permitted to fail
into state OF almost utter neglect until few
ago. when the legislature decided to turn 1t into
waterway capable OK floating barges Of considerable
size, A in excess OF :1oo,oo0,ooo was speAt on
and the canal has been ready for traffic for
same time. But New York stats took to utilize
this costly waterway and the government is
PEELED to take it over. yeth the government in the
course few weeks does not have constant stream
Of freight passing from Buffalo New York there viii
be plenty of critics in New York who will rail abou:
slovness and iuenc1ency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

CAPTAIN ward. of,the British Army,
Who spoke in. Fairmont last night
says that there are'n service Tags
DISPLAYED in English homes
eve take it Tor granted taet
every home has lost one or m9re
IN thu war"
CAPTAIN ward says that crepe IL
seldom worn OYER there and 'snen. &c
casio1ally seen it is. a sign OF 4 DEAN
at home ,
Farnk E. F1eSher, manager of$f44y
Soldier Girl" which was seen AZ t1e
Crand last night says that the songs
OF today are not nearly 80 good -aS
they were twenty years ago =
Where are the popular songs
O. TO-DAY which will equal Two
Little Girls in Blue After Tue
:. Ball. and In the Same Oh
way. -. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
RUFF STUFF

Every day bri1ss reports Of churches
4r6ppfaG German services and banks
and corporations dropping the wore
Hgm their titleG.
WONDER n=this wave win ever get
Sroand to the point Of leading TO the
dtSbsudment OF The little German
Clubs IN wet states oTganized SO that
ffS Irish and the English. the French
at9 an the rest can set drink on
Those clubs certainly are great cen
tiers .of Kultur-
Sew motorcycle cop on the force
Sow tr1ftic law violations ought TO
SOP or the. city's revenues ought TO
sharp rise.
leaat Nhlle-hs can still be classi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

Ht-e Tic r71 fos-e 1re 1fa1er1 sc
ire 1cte 4t-1e q ne rerlcr s1ree rtzi
70 ss e.
5eelt q - = =.
iE5e
to tie bI1ldeEs 81 polly or
eeys Tie only question that Ia1aiters Tor +49e
moment IS what In this couDtry can 40 ~
once 70 rleet great cnsrSSeey-
But ne are SIN 4 long way from the fullest
employment o9 every and Eoasn N these
sands. and nothing short Of II can satisfy US
now. There are stiE sources 10 be tapped ma
grant fn515dees to be ,remedied, 2ossiotEaeS
OF postponing cuttaiitns the less esssntA
forms or work Into all these possibilities the
country expects the Government 20 MAKE
prompt and searching inquiry.
We shall be Vvi5c, in short. TO see Things
steadily and TO see them whole" bnt. with
this reservation against panic measu-es, there
is literally limit to the Sacrifices TShIeh the
public desire and demand.
With ali the sxperienee Of Great Britain and France
TO draw the American people have gone ahead on Their
own course leaning how to make their Own school
Of experience 1t may be that matter such As
this We viii not take heed Of the sufermss OF our aides
but it does seem that the moral of the present situation IS
50 PLAN that 1t ought TO be permitted to guide US IN some
ef the general policies And the first great lesson that
We must put In whole power every bit OF It and bear
down with all our might we can We must
subscribe for the Liberty bonds. provide the money tor tbs
Y. NJ c. A.. Red Gross, camp community recreation
home to back up Ike snies, and must remember hst
it is better TO do al that and with single to e
national interest the beginning than at The end as e
British doing
The business Of this county right is var. EFery-
thing else IS secondary It That has been said so otten
n the past year hat 1t sounds tte ard reirdess, but It
has meaning tun eyes to the maps which
SHOW what has been gong noEaem rance and m
Belgium during The past three weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

r, g. staluaker and Thomas f.
Miles. of Homer. who had an optlo&
on about $50 acres OF coat lying alonS
he B: & o. Railroad between weston
and Homer. have made sa;e OF sam.
TO the Beckley Coal Company. anu
work will begin st once The com
papy purchased OF Martin Bailey inc
surface OF the fine farm formerly
owned by the late Capt W J:N!chotes:
where a railroad siding will be ia1H
a1dsa tippIe built. This was casA
deal and we learn thai the Price PEI
acre varied from 500. 90 TO $4,000 c.
G n;lIon. T. C. stal1aker, Page Wine
miller. G. I. W!nerniIJe-. G. H Sh1f-
7efS n NJ. Lawson. (aman Lawson.
Rosa Tough, and others whose names
ve failed 10 get, are in the deal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

piper making uenf'1n as'aH feet. o.
he 2Stn o. :!s-sh c@cA paper Deg:
II 18th year. N"' Is. 40. !. 2:i'l %.
3ers referring 10 the c';.;.er- J. >e-h
as Il they woe n 10. iwi'. :. c-es.
that the H;aSs. sos.si..-es' s. 49,
Oh politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
MANlNiNGToN
Tacxv Sac'a'.

The ladies OF Tie Il ab4kahs w-i': ..o}
an Old fashioned Ia. S9ciel - tie
Odd Fellows Hall o. Frid2T ev,~-7.
april 1914. TIE admission e !! icy
cents and refreshments VII l,c se"vey.
All are invited To attend aud =
i sccial cvcnrnS- Al Who c"leS -
ed in tacky c!ot2es. viii he -1.Cd-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
At.eatica ELas.

AS a rnatte- o. ccoaqmy the ron
bcrs OF lie Marriaston !odso OF i1ias
No. SIS and visiting brGthe5 w: 12l
receive invitations 10. the benefit
dance this evening. out all are "1'f.ed
to be presen, and Ee!p 10 make = &c
cess of the atfai~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

On Dents Run. the CarGe=;e c.
Company 40. : On rho J. i. -
farm has deciin.d 10 III b4ifc4s -
day. This is now the oair wei y
lie district thac has a pT2dEet-2I: o.
fifty or more 7=rr@ls per da-. ;s
Carter OF Coulr;a1%f's 5e.t on the =.
Tenant farm v NJ be Inc iirs, II >
10 The sand in ms d.s;rict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

Most encouraging are the reports Of the meetings
which being held the towns throughout the com
ty They indicate that the people OF the smaller com
runties Just much alive the situation az those
Who dwell in larger places with the chance that the
per centage the totally Indifferent is much less in the
small towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

By way OF bearing out the asseTtloa
the following TENS also ap1esfescC.:
The Hope Lumoer COMPANY COG.
mine ca the Bennett land out StoHe
Calls now in operation and shipping
a car load per t6-:: This is one of thc
few WAGON mines still operating in thi5
.ec,ion, The 1ippfs extends nearly to
Inc brick road and is. hauled to a sid
i,7e on the opposite side OF the cree@
w3ere il il loaded on the cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

J IN recent. issue the Gpsheur Re
publican published at Buc&hannon
printed the following: f. P. Maxwell,
The we'll knoxn stock . an Of this. city
disposed OF two car loads OF fine cat
re this week. They were siio-fed and
averaged 1860 pounds per head. Fol
ing and Rodgers cattiemen. Known to
about every farmer in Cpshur county
were the purchasers, and planKed
down abo1; $500 for. the lot. They
were shipped at once to the stock
yards at Baltimore. where they were
disposed Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Weston is beginning to think ot IT.
se!F az a coal :own- In last week Is.
.I7e OF the. Weston Independent rae
following was printed: SeFeral Ss4s'
OF coal lands ia this vicinity 0aye 1eeH
I,1SorteS within the past few days:
IT-estor Is destined 10 become one OF
t1,e.mosr fiourishinS coal towns IN the
srste New operations vii! Re opened
ms summer on several tracts near the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
HoteI Arrivals.

Bartlett: S. s. Weber, CEevs!aad
John D. DowelI- Rochester \. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

Few West. Virginia counties VIII be
able 10 beat the record set by Pleas
ants county in the war work beng
denO by the citizens OF that county.
1 report from Chairman D. N: G!o9s'
or The Pleasant county council OF de-
tense. received by J. V. S1lI;ran. sec
:etary OF the state council Of defense
today, shows that community eoU1cl4s
nave been crsaaiSed in al the raasi*-
terial districts and in the greater 7.ata-
be- OF the sub districts ana that :.ee5
citizens OF the county are EoW acLively
participating in the ac1iv.l.es incident
70 the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

In spite Of the tact that they have
been Eainina ground the Teuts are 5s'
ginning to suspect that they have not
won any great. victories.
wonder what the think about
it when they find oct 49, their ad-
yances have cost. them:
VIII there be an exhibition Of the
Juror Teutop{cuS or VIII they lust
wilt?
whole future of the Teut race de-
pends upon how they react on that
0NS N =.
OF course If they WIN losses WIN not
'0O - :
But they sre not going to win
Two Illinois Inventors have patent
cd a bracket with which It is possible
to hang both shades and curtains at
windows without using nails or
IsreFs. 1-..A,sAn~ A.~aajkss~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

B. W. .Cra6docG Gnd J. Ear Ar
buckle have leased the GlenVilis Dem
oerze from c. ". Marsh who Is Ia the
army, for the term OF the war ana
the first number under tke new nan
aEement appeared last week. Case zee
S8icer, ven known here. Is with them
And now the neat and spicy PATH
finder VIII have q local running=n1re
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

/, Last week the GIeaVfile Pathfinder
Said:; The Pathfinder has twin
brother or twin sister, whichever We
Should say, in the PeansboTo lewS. On
the 2lst of March both completed
tE5eir 1kth Year q p1bIfeation, aaitheE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Euckhannon

p1. GtF
q 90, ETi5sS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16

ed as miniature persons with hats,
dresses and suits covering their
tiny forms.
When the United States govern
ment limited passports to persons
on necessary business, the tourist
travel to Juarez ceased and, auto
matically, SO did the demand for
dressed fleas.
Jumping Mexican beans, anoth-
er offering of the curio stores, have
ceased to be sold for the same rea-
son. Hundreds of these little, wormy
beans were sold to travellers from
the United States when the port
was open.
Drawnwork, pottery, hand carved
canes, mantillas and Mexican con-
fections are rapidly disappearing
from the shops and many of these
curio stores have closed their doors
since the tourist embargo became
effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
MexicanFZea Industry
Beginning To Wane

Juarez, Mexico, June l5-War in
Europe has crushed another small
business in a neutral country. Dress
ing fleas for market is no longer a
profitable business in Mexico and
the little insects have disappeared
from the show cases of curio stores
that line Gale Comercio in this
rambling borded town.
Dressed fleas were long a staple
article in the stores and shops here
frequented by tourists. In little
boxes, no bigger than the blunt end
of lead pencil, these adorned
fleas could be seen through reading
glasses in all the glory of their
wedding or christening finery. Mex
lean women toiled for days dressing
these dimnutiyc insects, using the
point OF needle to attach the bits
OF bright cloth and lace to the bodies
of the wee pests. Through the mi
croscope these dressed neas appear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
PICNICS.

The picnic season has opened.
The thermos bottle has been taken
down from the high shelf. The tin
cups have been filled with water
and placed in a row to see if any
leak. Then the safe ones have been
placed in the box with the package
of paper napkins and the roll Of
waxed paper. A few old towels
have been laid in the far corner Of
the drawer, for drying the little feet
after wading.
The only thing different about
this years picnics is the food. No
more are the piles of sandwiches
snowy white. They are brown, or
gray or yellow And the chocolate
layer cake has given way before the
wheatless cookie made with cocoa
nut and honey.
But the appctites are just as keen,
and the picnic luncheon disappears
with the same old rapidity.
Foolish the family which has not
developed the picnic habit. No city
is so big that there is not a fringe
of pleasant country on its out
skirts. No country community is
SO small that there is not a locality
delightful to visit. Automobiles
have made picnicking luxurious for
many people; but for the rest of
us there are street cars or our good |
old feet.
And it's not SO bad to take the
old sewing-table out in the back
yard once in while. A big bowl .
Of rice and milk makes most salts
factory summer supper-easy to get,
delicious and nourishing to eat and
Easy to clear up afterward.
There is something about the out
1oor meal which invigorates far
beyond the most lavish indoor ban
luet.
This is the time for picnics. Make
hem simple. Make them frequent.
see how they renew your strength.