davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

Lenin no es judo, como sc ma d.
cho. No solo no 10 es el, sino que
mo Sc descubre una gotta de sangre
hebrea en- multitud de generaciones
de sus antepasados. 4 10 menos ash
10 afirma E! peri0dico "-Avantl,' de
Roma. Este 0rgano s~ocialIsta hace
su elogio presentandonos a un Lee
min, suave, espiritualista y de un
poder magnetico que contrasta con
la encarnaci0n del sutil ~vagabundo
que retrata ell Post" de Londres.
Este hombre de nuestros dias, como
el periodico britannica lie llama, tlene
i~tantas biografias como ha tenldo
lnombres. Sc le ha conocido con los
de Ulianoff, Zerdarbaum, Rudovitch
" Gratschky. Ha tenido hogares en-
todas las naciones del continente
~europeo. Pero 81 verdadero nombre,
segun eli ]periodico italiano, es el de
| Ulianoff, al cual ha agregado, cinl-
camenta en- algunas firmas, el de Le-
min, como un tribute 4 la mujer que
L. do e! ser.
; e. padre de Lenin muri0 pOr sus
opiniones politicas y un hermano
fut ejecutado en- los dias de Ia en-
ltinguida domination de los Roma
noff. Lcnin mismo, segun diversos
! esboZos b~iograficos ~publicados en- e!
e~xtraniero, es un revolucionarlo in
gGnito, habiendo venido a Ia vida en-
Moscou o sus alerededores. hace 45
amos Y o%bteniendo parte de su edu-
caci0n en- la gran Universldad de
Odesa. ES un POGO mayor que Trotz-
XIV v. ! Ia inversa de 10 que Sc ha
a~seguraGo en- muchas publicacioneS,
81 aspecto dea mbos es completamen-
te distinto. Lenin Ia heredado de su
madre Ia melancolia Y reserva de Ia
raZa proveniente da la Gran Russia
La misma le trasmiti0 sus formas VI
gorosas. suS espalGas anchas, su I
bello oscuro, ahora reforzado con la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

| ore te restan de vida. Todo ha sido
| o5ra mia, hasta ell relate de u ulti-
mo crimen que acabas de cir a Ger
man. ha sido preparado por nj. .Yo
no soy ia hija del general Ruvigay,
| como has creido. Jamas eli gene
! raj tuvo hijos. Tus crimenes anterio-
res hace mucho tempo que me son
conocidos, V tn ultimo, desde que es-
toy en- ell castillo. Esta man que lie
20 enguantada esta salpicaGa de san.
gre. Sangre del hombre a quien UNI
camente he amado. Jure exterminar
q sus asesinos y til eres Ell primero
que sufres mi venganza. Mirame
bien; soy ia esposa de-.
Y Ia Vengadora, aproximando los
labios al dido del captain. pronuncio
IN nombre que hizo un gri-o
to de asornbro Y terror al herido.
La Dana del guante negro, dando
sin duda 'por terminada su mlsl6n
cerca de aquel hombre, cor nan fir
me lie sac6 la espada; do IN grito
terrible ell herido y expire entire te-
rribles convulsiones.
Al DIR 81 grito, ell condo y Amman
do penetraron en- Ia habitaci6n.
TODD ha terminado, dijo Ia jovens
va uno Jay de los demas!
En- aquel momento un nuevo PERI
sonaje penetro en- Ia ~habitaci6n. Era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

yo no Sc 81 ell demandado
representa- a Guatemala
0 repre3en 4 San DImas
o representa-. una tarsa;
debe de rcnta tres meSe
q Ia Guena de Ia casa;
10 c!tO Y no comparcce;
van Il cobrarle Y no paga;
por 10 tarto, a listed Glgo
que 81 e. senior de Ia PARA,
que asi Sc apellida el dizQue
ministro dc Guatemala,
no va Y Sc pone al corriente,
voy, me ]presento en- su casa,
!e pongo en- las cuatro esQuina'
hasta las sillas de paja,
Y air. 81 s. pOne peSado....
no 70 srriendo Ia gananc!a.
\ lsted, mi senior m~iniStro.
que de ley no entlende NADIA
nj tampo"o de milicia
nj menos lie diplomacia,
mande $3.50 Sc me destitJya,
pues es yerno de CarranZa;
pero en- tanto que yo firme
como jueZ, Su amigo paga
O a mi me dan Glen cuartaZos
donde Sc les de Ia CANA.
Y es fama que la sonora
cobro rentas atraSadas;
que NADIA arreg!0 don Candida
y....el senior d" Guatemala
cuando hizo los desembolSos
pregunto de mala CANA:
como hacen. que yo no puedo,
cuando las rentas no pagan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
CHANTECLER

clones esplenddaS, 10 que e Ia digndad, 10 que es la sohdez, 10 que es Ia
maenficencia SCI eimplc 4 la jurentud; o Ia beleza de obraS, con
Ia austeridad v decoro de s. actitud paiva, recatada, patrMtica y dEcreta,
ccuyidan al respetO, d la emuAcion Y a Ia gratuud de III conGudadanos.
Para elos. los acantos que reclaman la inspiration y Ia sabiduna que
Iucen V que osteatan, la corona del honor; Ell flagelo, ell rebenque de la burla
v el despreGo, para los Bardos enviecidos de la decadencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
.ANC0 LENINE FL MlSTERlOSOGF4S
% Nj o NO M

Tin senior que representa-
en- Mexico a Guatemala,
pues Sc SAGE que amigo lntlmo
es de don Manuel Estrada
Cabrera. hace POGO tempo
que habita elegante casa
situada en Gale muy centrica
de Ia reluciente Jauja.
HaSta el punto en- que llegamos,
e! case no tiene NADIA
De particular, pues l6gico
resulta que en- cualquier casa
viva cua!Guier caballero
porque Sc le ia q CANA;
pero en- ell case p~resente
no es solo ESQ 10 que paSa,
sino, adem;s, que el sujeto
que a Ia culta Guatemaia
represents ante los hombres
lie Venustiano Carranza,
parcce que con el roce
con Ia genie c~arranclana
va ado uric ciertas coStumbreS
que no Sc 81 en- Guatemala
constan en- el ]protocolo
de la eStricta diplomacia,
pcro que hoy en- nuestro Mexico
son cGSaS tan inplantadaS
cue e. que no las acostumbra
sue,e ser un papanatas,
IN infeiiZ, IN pobre hombre
sin IA nocion mas escasa
de 10 que son libertades
Y de 10 que rs democracia.
Tai practica. que don Venus
tiept tien --lmitIta,:a,
consiste en- Que no Sc pague
nunca renta de la cas-
donde Sc v!ve, alegando
81 chilla Ia propietarla,
que Ii finca Is de 'clentificoS'
abycctos, y eSta eS IA "vara'
Dc virtud el SESAME, abrete'
cue q los reGentores saliva
de pasar por descmbo!sos
menSuales, de aigLna plata
para pagan = "cientificos'
que "nuncamente' trabajan
V en- cambio COCHRAN sus rentaS
de manera descanSada.
Pues bien, ei ,eNor que en- MeXic
representa- 4 Guatemala,
lego 4 exclamar como lriarte:
'imitcmos a CarranZa'',
Y al presentarle el recibO
de tres renlas ~atraSadaS,
vu!go tres menSualidadcS,
sin andarse por las gamas
a Quien ,leyaba 81 recIbo
mandQ luego nOramala.
Pcro resulto en- 3eguida
eue Ia duena de Ia casa
fue, Sc p~resento u un jIzgado
Y estab!eciG una demanda
contra Ell referido repre-
Sentante De Guatemala;
que 81 juez mando un citator!o
como las leyeS 10 mandan;
que ri deudor no le hizo case;
que lego 81 segundo, y...nada;
que el jeie del Gatinetc.
ycrno de! senior Carranza,
ex-expendeGor de- !eche
Y hoy general de brigada,
Sc Gi6 cuenta del aSunto,
Sc sintiG morir de fabia,
L. pu:o a jueA I'm ocarsO
~mandando!o noramaia
: al noble guatemalteco
Drohibiendo que lc cobrara;
pero el juez, que IS un "rejegO'
que lunca ha emtendido NADIA
de libertadeS modernas
nj de excelsa demOcracia,
fue V lie contest0 a don Candida:
Senior MiriStro: me eXtrana
que listed de camisa ajena
Sc cucle en- las once varas;
clones esplendidas, 10 que es Ia digr
magnificencia; sen ejemplc 4 la jur'
IL austeridad v decoro de su actitud
cCnvidan al respeto, a la emulaci0n
Para ellGs, los acantOs que reel;
oo,,,, l., cnrno, dol h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

(Pasa a la Ga. Pag. Col. ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

freshly laid. It's easy to get eggs to
market in prime condition.
A stale egg pleases no one. Heat
is the eggs enemy; cold is its friend
Preceding eggs before shipping them
therefore, saves food material. 1t
checks the development of "blOOd-
rings" which occur in fertile eggs sub.
ject to incubating temperature (6S de
grees or higher). 1t prevents added"
eggs, the term applied to eggs when
the membrane between the yolk and
the white breaks, allowing the two TO
become mixed. When the eggs are
warm this delicate membrane becomes
soft, in which condition it is more
liable to break by jars which are UNI
avOidable in transportation. Chilling
makes the eggs stiff and jeiiyliEe, and
cold eggs ride best. Preceding re-
tards evaporation the cause of shrunk.
en- eggs. Eggs just laid are full, but
Go per cent of their contents is water.
AS this water evaporates, the quality
Of the eggs Is reduced. Warm tenn
peratures aid evaporation. Prccool-
ing helps to make a uniform product,
and this is day of Standardization. A
weak spot in the egg trade is the lack
of uniformity or Standardization for
it's product. If each case of eggs re-
ceived ut the market was exactly like
the last one, the shipper could estab
fish reputation for uniformity.
Eggs to he shipped should be well
packed in clean, standard egg cases.
They should be kept under refrigera-
ton and sent to market in properly
iced refrigerator ears which retain
their good quality. Refrigeration dur
ing transit maintains quality, weight
fresh appearance and food value. II
retards loss of quality, shrinkage,
"bloOd-rings" and loss of food value.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bandy and Louise
and Clara Bandy and f. l.. Clay
comb motored to Meade county Sun
day and were the guests of John
French and family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Keith spent
Thursday at b. s. Wilson's.
Miss Sanders Wilson, Basin Springs
is visiting the Misses Wilson.
Laura Nell Stith is week end
visitor in Irvington.
The w. F. NJ. S. OF the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Geo. X. Comp
ton, Saturday evening.
The farmers are very busy trying
to get their tobacco stripped and haul
ed off before the roads get so ter
reilly muddy here.
Mesdames Mary Beauchamp and
Bette Hit after visit to Mrs Ella
Compton have returned to their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. +. F. Hardaway and Misses
Maggie b. and Bette Lee Jolly spent
Thursday with Mrs. Belle Dury OF
Rosetta.
Mary Richard Carman and Dorothy
Miller are week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Drury.
Mrs. Virgil Babbage OF Cloverport
has recently been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Sue Foote OF Pilot
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott and
Carrie Nell Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hardaway and Clara Louise and J.
Elliott Hardaway we're dinner guests
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Foote.
Mr. and Mrs James Morton, Mrs.
Elma Morton, Mr., Winfield Stith,
Mrs J. Strother Stth, and Bessie
Irene Stith of Louisville and Shep-
herdsvlle were week end guests of
Mr.. and RMS. Geo. r. Compton and
Mr.. and RMS, Z. T. Stith.
Miss Nell Bramlett has returned
home after a weeks visit with Miss
Laura Nell Stith..
Mrs. G.. A. Foote has returned home
after an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. John Bucher and Mr..
Butcher OF Brandenburg.
Rev ]. +. Meng and Mrs. Meng
and children OF Glen Dean, were din
ner u,,eSts sunday of Mr. aud Mrs
r. i. Carman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
FRYMTRE

The farmers of this vicinity are
busy shredding corn.
Several from here attended church
at Raymond Sunday.
Homer Barr is in Louisville visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Harry Ellsworth.
Paul and Nina Kroush of Lodi
burg spent several days last week
with their aunt, Mrs. Paris Barr.
School will open here Monday with
Earl Graham as teacher.
Pauline Frymire spent the week
end with Ruth Philpott.
Mr.. c. O. Graham and son, Earl
were in Irvington and Hardinsburg,
Saturday on business.
Gladys Sketo, Hubert Philpott and
Vertis Sketo we're the dinner guests
OF s. ]. Brashear and family, Sunday.
Misses Lena and Bessie Lee Bras
hear called on Misses Lillian and
Mayme Cart. Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Bruner and daughter,
Miss Florence went to Louisville last
Sunday night. Since then we are
sorrow to hear of Florence's illness
and hope she will be out soon.
Mrs. Otis Stiff and son, Melvin OF
Raymond spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Sewers and family.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Rousseau
Bruner is not so well at this writing.
Her niece, Miss Fannie Bruner has
been with her for the past week
Miss Gladys Sketo of Lodiburg
spent the week end with Bessie Lee
Brashear.
Mrs. Bob eastman of Lodiburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bruner and
daughter, Dorothy motored to Louis
Vile Sunday where they will spend
the winter while their daughter,
Florence is in school
Miss Lydia Adkisson an aged wom-
an who has been living near Webster
will make her home with Mrs. Clint
Philpott
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Basham and
family of Union Star will occupy H.
L. Burners house this winter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

cotton makes it practically impossible
to keep each farmers seed from being
mixed, with he result that there Is
a general adj fixture of other varieties
or strains, making it practically impos.
sible TO maintain the quality of the
cotton being grown. Ginners can re-
turn to the farmers unmixed or I'M
contaminated seed by cleaning out all
gin heads, bins, and troughs, thereby
retaining the purity of the seed.
Attention to Saws.
By giving more attention to the gin.
ming of cotton the ginner will again be
able to improve general marketing con-
ditions for farmers. The adoption of
Pinch saws in the place of 10-inch
saws will enable the ginner to reduce
the speed of the saw shaft, thus reduc-
ing in great measure mechanical diff
ficulties in connection with the opera
ton of his gins. A speed of 1893 revO-
buttons per minute on the Pinch saw,
or 400 revolutions per minute on the
10-inch saw is considered to be good
practice. However some gins have
been known to operate at over 500 rev.
olutions per minute. and this results i'm
a positive damage to the fiber, especial
ly If the seed cotton is not thoroughly
dry before ginning; hence the need
for careful attention to the speed of
the saws, as well as the careful con-
sideration of the quality and condi.
ton of the seed cotton being ginned.
Importance of Comprising.
Finally, the adoption of gin com
presses in certain particular communi-
ties will have the effect of improving
marketing conditions by eliminating
certain unnecessary transportation and
reducing the demand for freight cars,
all Of which will result in reducing
transportation charges. A direct say
ing would result by sampling the bales
at the press box and COMPRISING at
the gin. The bulky, poOrly-bound fiat"
bale is perhaps one of the greatest
sources of loss in marketing cotton,
this bale being hard to handle, expos
ing the cotton to costly damage and
general deterioration. In order that 1t
may occupy less space in freight cars
and ships, 1t must be shipped to a COM
press point to be compressed in special
cotton presses before being shipped to
central or export markets. This COM
pressing is done hurriedly and indif-
ferently. Additional bagging Is used
to cover sample holes, and the six ties
placed on the bale at the gin are now
replaced by seven or eight ties. These
new ties are not always securely at
tached, with the result that they be.
come detached, allowing the bale to
expand into an unsightly mass and
break open; and the cotton reaches its
destination In poor condition.
1t will be of a great advantage to
American cotton growers If organiza-
ton can be brought TO bear to improve
conditions at the gin. When planting
seed is unmixed, when lint Is carefully
ginned, and when bales are properly
pressed and bound, American cotton
will command greater consideration In
both home and foreign markets.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
CENTER OF PRODUCTION

The center Of agricultural pro-
duction of the United States.
according to the value of crop
and animal products for 1917, is
In west central Illinois as shown
by diagram just issued by the
department of agriculture. The
states of greatest production
are: iowa, S1.3SO.00O,O00; Illi-
nois, s1,255,O00,OOO; Texas, ST.
0i5,000.000; Missouri, s947,O00.-
600; Ohio, $S51,000O00; Nebras-
Ia, $774,O00,OO0; Indiana, $780,
100000; Kansas, $T35,O0O,0O0;
New York. sTO0.O0O,O00; Mime
sofa, S646,0O0OOO; Pennsylva-
MA, $G36,O00,O00; Georgia, $685.
100000; Wisconsin. $59S,OO0,-
GOO; California. S575,000,000;
Michigan, S534,O00,000, and Ken
lucky, S529,0O0O00.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
FARM
PQt[lI>RY
~ ~
PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
Enormous Loss Can Be Prevented by
Taking Necessary Precautions
In Marketing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Millions of eggs produced in this
country feed no one. The natural ques-
ton is, Why? And the answer is that
they are cnrelessly handled, poorly
packed in improperly constructed
cases, badly stored in freight cars, or
allowed to become warm on their jour
ney from the hens nest to the home.
Prevent this enormous loss of valuable
food and loss of profits. Take every
possible precaution to keep eggs fresh
and wholesome, as they are when
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
HAVING OPERATIONS
Keep the Crew Busy and Save
Maximum Amount Of Crop.
Fair Days Work for Loading, Haul.
ing and Putting Into Barn With
Horse Fork Is About Five Tons
per Man-HauI All Day.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The haying season for tame hay
lasts about ten days. Sometimes
when the weather is unfavorable or
The acreage is large 1t takes longer
TO get the hay made. The hay grower
should plan to get his hay made with
in two weeks at most, if possible. If
the amount of hay each machine will
handle per hour or per day and the
amount of labor required per ton Is
known, plans can be made to make
certain amount of hay per day.
1t has been found that, under aver
sulky rakes will cover two acres per
foot in width of the machine per
ten-hOur day. That is. five-foot
mower will cut ten acres per day,
ten-foot sulky rake will rake 20 acres
per day, etc. One man can cock
about five or six acres per day. A
fair days work for loading, hauling
and putting into the barn with horse
fork is about five tons per man.
When the having season comes an
effort should be made to make as
much hay per day as possible. On
many farms in the East the best re-
suits are not obtained, because hay Is
hauled only in the afternoon. This
practice lengthens the haying season
and thus increases the chances of
damage to the hay from rain and
causes hay to lose its natural "tea
green" color. The hauling crew
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
SCALY LEG CAUSED BY MITE
Kerosene Oil Can Be Used for Eradi-
cation-cattle or Sheep Dip
Also Is Favored.

Scalv leg in chickens is caused by a
small mite that gets underneath the
scale and causes swelling. Kerosene
oil can be used to kill this, although
the oil irritates some. If you have
any cattle or sheep dip, put two or
three tablespoonfuls of this in shall
low, two-quart pan and soak the af-
fected feet and legs in this for min
ute once a day for two or three days
says Prof. III. e. Embleton of the de-
partment of poultry husbandry at
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college. saltwater.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
IMPROVEMENT IN
GINNING COTTON
Organization Of Growers and
Ginners viii Bring About Bet
terment of Staple.
RETAINING PURITY OF seed
BY Giving More Attention to Saws
Marketing Condition Of Crop Can
Be Improved-compressing
Also Of Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Any losses in the marketing of cot
ton due to careless and wasteful meth
DDS are indirectly passed back to the
growers, and relief from these condi-
tons must come largely through the
action of the cotton producers.
Improvement Of ginning practices
would materially better conditions,
and through organization the farmers
can induce the ginners to adopt better
methods Of ginning and baling cotton.
The present method of ginning seed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

Because of the Eliminating DISPOSE
ton of the turkey some are led to
believe that they do a great deal of
damage to growing crops. This is
mistaken idea, as they live very large
ly on flies, bugs, grasshoppers and the
like.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
Skim Milk for Pics.

As soon as the pigs viii eat. they
should have skim milk In shallow
nm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27

should work all day, or at least start
rs soon as the dow is off, unless there
is other more important farm work to
he done.
Scarcity of labor will sometimes pre-
vent the hauling crew from working
In the morning. If the moving, tedding
and raking are done in the forenoon.
When a crew is kept at the barn for
unloading and putting the hay in the
NOW, the men should be kept busy all
of the time, If possible. If a crew can
not stay at the barn without con-
siderable loss of time, the men should
all work in the field, pitching, loading
or hauling, two or three coming in
with each load to help unload.
1t Is good practice to have only one
days moving ahead OF the crew haul
Ing or cooking. Mowers, tedders and
sulky rakes should either be used all
day or full half day, whenever they
work. In many methods of making
hay one or more of these machines
viii finish in the middle of the fore
noon, and there will be place for the
men operating the machines to work
at haying the remainder of the half
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
Value Of Corn Silaae.

One hundred and sixty-five pounds
Of corn silage will replace las pounds
Of shelled corn and 1853 pounds of hay
In producing 100 pounds Of beet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-27
Sllaqe Not Deterioratino.

Animals fed silage are no more sub
ject to tuberculosis, do not lose their
teeth more quickly, and are not short
er lived than animals fed other COM
mon kinds of feed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-18
SILK HATS AND SUGAR BOWLS

They say that you can find out
where the rabbit really goes if you
keep your eyes on the magicians
hands instead of his face. / don't
know, l never can stop watching that
dazzling smile, and the rabbit disap-
pears while I'm not looking.
Recently my sugar bowl has devel-
oped rabbit-like tendency TO van
ish. l examined the bowl carefully
for leak, but it was like the silk
hat of the state-not hole to be
found. still that snowy heap would
,trickle out somehow.
Undoubtedly it was a trick bowl
The sugar didn't leak out, and no one
meant to take more than his share.
Yet here it was Friday, with two days
to go before we were supposed to
have used up that sugar. and the bot
tom of the bowl was already in sight
/ determined to find out where the
sugar went. So for two weeks the
family played detective, with pass
word of keep your eye on the bowl
If I put sugar on my cereal that was
noticed and considered as part of my
sugar allowance for the day. If. en-
crossed in conversation, put an ex-
ira spoonful into my coffee it was
checked up against me.
That noticing idea in fact took the
trick. Watch the sugar bowl instead
of your dish. Remember the other
fellow instead of your own coffee cup,
and the sugar doesn't disappear
Since watching that bowl, I'm rath-
er inclined to believe that the ma
gicians don't have false bottoms to
their hats. Anyhow, when the next
sleight-of-ha artist comes to town
I'm goinng to see if can be as sue
cessful in finding out what he does
with that rabbit as 1 was in finding
out how my sugar DISAPPEARED.