davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
CARKIE'S BIG EEUUlNG FEAST
Father Remembers His Days of De.
spair When He Invites Guests for
the Sumptuous Repast.

Twenty years ago Max Gootschneider
landed in New York with q slim young
wife, a baby girl that could just toddle,
$50 in money and a hopeful disposition.
The first few weeks in the strange
America was a period of such forlorn
and homesick misery that Max never
forgot them.
And so, when Max and Mrs. Max,
no longer slim, sat in their fine house
discussing the details of q celebration
which might be suitable to signalize
the engagement of the only daughter
of a prosperous furrier to marry a rich
young diamond merchant, Max had
an idea, says the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Mamma" he said, "you remember
when we landed in New York-you
and Carrie, our baby, and me? You
remember how it was for us then?
Well, we shall give a feast for onr
daughter, Carrie, and her young man,
but we will give it to the people who
are now like we were then. Our
friends are happy. They r not hun
CRY. They are not sorrowful because
there is no one to cheer them up. They
do not need a feast like the poor peo-
pie that have come from the old coun-
try. Those are the people who shall
enjoy III Carries wedding feast"
And so the feast was given, away
down in East Broadway, in the build
Ing which is occupied by the Hebrew
Immigrants Sheltering Aid society,
and which overflows nowadays with
hundreds of Misrepresentation people
from the countries at war in Europe.
There was a room where $50 per-
sons could eat at once. AS soon as one
crowd Of $50 had finished, another
came in. There were no invitations
and no red tape. Max and Mrs. Max
and the pretty Carrie and her proud
~husband-to-be stood at the door and
smilingly welcomed all who came.
There was chicken and duck and goose
and gefilite fish. And everyone was
welcome to all Of everything.
Even the kids, who stealthily pill
fered goodies were urged to pilfer
more. And the feast brought joy and
good cheer to a thousand people who
are homeless in a strange land. And
the spirit of kindness 81 permeated
it all that Mamma Gootschneider, now
and then, was compelled to wipe away
a sympathetic tear. And after it was
all over, Papa Gootschneider declared
that his undying regret would be that
he had only one daughter to give a
wedding feast for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

til the potatoes are tender. hen mash
and beat very light, add one cupful of
milk, a seasoning of salt and pepper,
shape into balls and roll in beaten egg
and sifted bread crumbs, then fry In
hot fat. Drain and serve with half
a cupful of strained tomato, three pep
per corns, a bay leaf, stew and remove
the seasoning, rub through a sieve
and thicken with a tablespoonful each
Of -four and butter, creamed together,
cook for five minutes, season and pour
around the fish balls.
Baked Goldfish With Cheese.-Take
two cupfuls of faxed fish, one cupful
of mashed potatoes, two eggs, three
cupfuls of milk, a half cupful Of sweet
fat, a fourth Of a cupful Of grated
cheese, and two milk crackers rolled.
Mix all together, add the beaten egg
and seasoning to taste, With we'll
buttered crackers, and bake.
Cream of Goldfish on Toast.-Take two
cupfuls Of shredded fish, simmer until
tender. Take a cupful of rich, sour
cream, salt and a little -four, cook un"
til smooth, pour over we'll buttered
toast after adding the fish to the sauce.
Nine. Begue's Goldfish With BEANS
Take one-half pound Of large
white beans, one large onion, one
pound of Goldfish, salt and pepper to
taste. Cook the beans with the onion
and seasoning until tender. Put four
tablespoonful Of butter in q saucepan,
stir in a tablespoonful Of flour, add the
beans and fish with water, if needed,
sprinkling Of parsley and cook until
thoroughly heated.
A most delicious Goldfish gravy may
be made by using o u crcaln instead
Of milk and butter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
WEST HOPE.

Row Brothers had the misfortune
to lose four head of cattle last week,
under circumstances that would indi-
cate poisoning.
Miss Littlejohn has during the past
sweek commenced a term as teacher
in the Kirkpatrick school, which
opened on the first of the month
John Hope sold eight pure bred
heifer calves during the week to
Charles Smith, of Dillon, Montana.
They were all under a year old and
the price averaged $40 each, which
swas quite reasonable enough consid-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
April 9Th, 9th and 10th
THREE DAYS ONLY


NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in both medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the State of North Da-
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers, of
the stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He
has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
%sciatica, leg ulcers, and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call as improper
measures, instead of disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation IN this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different. Ad-
dress: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
polls, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Instil it deep.
The ommOn secret Of want of sue
cess in life is a tendency to let things
drift.
The food of the home is not meat
and bread, but thoughtfulness and IN
selffshness, for these keep JOY alive.
What is wanted in society every
where is the generous temper which
seeks the good in human nature and
refuses to think the worst.
Evil passions are poisons. Hatred
for another wreaks it's worst venge-
ance upon self; suspicion and jealousy
work out their w prophecies by in
juring mind and body.
Poetry is imaginative passion. The
quickest and subtlest test of the pos
session Of its essence is in expression;
the variety Of things to be expressed
shows the amount of it's resources.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

Tablespoonful of butter substitute, a
half teaspoonful of salt. two table
%Spoonfuls of sugar, a few grains Of
allure, add a cupful Of mushrooms cut
In slices and sauted in butter. Serve
hot with grated Parmesan cheese.
Potage AIbert.-Soak a cupful Of
Lima beans owe night In four cupfLls
of water. In the morning add a cup
full of string beans and cook together
until the beans are soft. Add II po-
tato and one tomato, cook until soft,
remove and mash with enough olive oil
to make Il paste. Add to the bean mix
ture with salt and pepper to taste,
bring to the boiling point and serve
hot.
French Fried Cornmeal Mush.-Mix
three-fourths of a cupful Of cornmeal,
q %teaspoonful of salt, add it slowly to
three cupfuls of boiling water. Stir
and cook several hours in q freless
cooker or in q double boiler. Add two
tablespoonful of grated cheese and q
fourth Of q t~easpoonful Of paprika,
spread in a pan three-fourths Of an
inch thick. When cold and firm cut in
strips and dip in sifted crumbs and
Their in egg beaten with two table,
%spoonfuls of cold water. Fry in deep
fat and drain on brown paper.
Ohio Pudding.-Slft together one
cupful each of flour, sugar, two tea
%spoonfuls of baking powder, a tea
spoonful of salt and a t%easpoonful Of
soda. To these ingredients add a cup
tSl each of grated raw potato, grated
carrot, c%urrants and raisins. Mix we'll
and pct into buttered haif-pound bak-
ing powder cans. Put the mods in a
kettle and cook 20 minutes. then set
away in the freless cooker and leave
three hours. Cue hour will be sum-
ciG-'- If cooked on the top of the range.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

Life is a process Of giving and TAX
ing. Whose would have full life must
give literally of his store to others;
he must also receive from others in
return. There must be a constant in
terchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

many more COM
binations.
Fish Balls With
Tomato Sauce
Take one and a
half cupfuls Of
talked fish. three
cupfuls of potatoes.
Cook together un.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
Nu4t 1Nlpfmeae
Worth the Effort.

In my opinion there is nothing worth
fighting for but national honor; for In
the national honor is involved the IA
tlonal Observation-Disclosures Nor.
ris.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

on what to eat.
Risotto.-Put two Ia
blespoontuls of olive oil
into a saucepan, add two
sliced onions, and Il cup
full of rice. Cook, STIR
ring carefully with q
fork IL minutes, then add
two cupfuls Of stock, a
quart of tomatoes put
thrnnoh q sieve fhraa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04

The velocity Of earthquakes is regis.
tered two hundred fold by a seismo-
graph invented by a japanese scien-
fist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
AS THE WORLD MOVES

Two complete sets Of controlling de.
vices feature a new automobile design
ed for instruction purposes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
sGz THE
He Is a capitalist
Who cultivates c~ontentment sweet,
And loves his work whate'er 1t be,
Loves quiet glens where waters meet
And friends and flow'rs and melody!
j. ii. Ayers.
.sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

New dishes are being originated
every day, because the housewives
are putting more thought
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
WAYS WITH GOLDFISH.

Goldfish is such a wholesome, com.
mon and easily prepared fish that we
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
Nn. hLf~e&
The KITCHEN


'Taint no use't all to complain,
Cause the sky's foretelling rain,
'Taint no use to growl an fuss,
Only makes the wet seem wuss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-04
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Instil it deep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
ELKS GIVE JOE
 WERS A WATCH AND MEMBERSHIP
Make Ivers Day Auspicious
 By Subscribing $42,OO0 to Fourth Loan.

Liberty Bond Sales, singing by the Fairfield Trio and two three-round boxing bouts featured the celebration of "Ivers Night at the Elks' Home on State street last night. During the entertainment following the official reception to Past Exalted Ruler Jo- seph c. Ivers of this city who has been appointed district deputy for the state of Connecticut, S42,000 in bonds weer sold on the premises.
 The ceremony for members was an enthusiastic affair and Daniel J. Cliff ford acted as master of ceremonies and presented MT. Ivers with an hon. orary life membership to the Elks. MT Ivers was also presented with handsome gold watch. There were 800 members present and telegrams of congratulations were read from Bruce c. Campbell of St. Louis, grand ex- alted ruler, who appointed MT. Ivers district deputy, and from pr. Edward ,F. McGovern, exalter ruler, who Is now in France.
 After the meeting dinner was served in the social recreation room, a large program of vaudeville numbers in ad- dition to the two three -round boxing bouts between Marty Morris and Tommy Jones, and Young Cohen and Johnny Sharpe.
 Loren Delbridge sang several bal lads, and Albert Lapke rendered pa Griotic numbers.
 The Fairfield trto was the hit.
 Over 500 people including members and guests were present at the lun- cheon and entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

are called upon by Fuel Administrator Garfield to observe SatuFday---Lib- erty Loan cay and Columbus day. not as a holiday. but as a day of work and to invest the money earned on that day in Liberty bonds.
 "The coal is sorely needed for the war" he said. "The government must sell it's bonds to buy supplies for our soldiers. The earnings of all the min CTS on Saturday put into Liberty bonds would add several million dol lars to the American war chest"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Gregory had the misfortune to have his house burn to the ground a short time ago. Howard Gray of Greenfield is doing the work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler spent Friday and, Saturday in Massa- chusetts.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Marsh enter tained the Four and Twenty Whist club at their home on Thursday even ing. Mrs. Harry Edwards received the first ladies' prize, while Mrs. Err win P. Edwards received second, The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

ited Mrs. John Sherwood at Maple Row Dairy Farm.
 Mrs. William Andrews spent Friday out of town.
 The Dorcas Society held meeting at the hall. on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Blakeman of Bridgeport. Mrs Erwin P. Edwards was in Bethel on Friday.
 Chester Hull is having a new house built on tha old cellar where George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. il, 1918. SS6 Main Street. Tel. Noble 25O. Market Guide for Bridgeport
 Consumers Prepared by the Local City Mar keting Agent of the Bureau of Mar kets, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce and Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetables Growers Association, Cooperating. ABUNDANT - Grapes. Peppers, Sweet Corn, Apples, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Green Tomatoes.
 NORMAL-Pears, Cabbage, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips.
 SCARCE-Lima Beans, String Beans, Squash, Tomatoes, Quinces. Influenza Affects Fruit Prices Influenza is undoubtedly making itself felt in the fruit and vegetable markets Receipts have been cut down materially and demand on most vegetables has been poor. Fruits, however, especially the citrus fruits are in great demand and prices on oranges are practically prohibitive. Orange juice is said to be one of the chief medicines prescribed by physi- clans for recuperating influenza pa tients and with a light supply of oranges available, prices have ad- vanced almost 30 per cent Lemons have also taken a big jump due to the call for lemon juice for colds etc Apples, pears and grapes are also selling freely, consumers perhaps re- calling the old adage An apple a. day keeps the doctor away" and applying it to other fruits as we'll
 These prices represent approx1- mately the cost to the retailer when buying in the original packages Con- sumers should expect to pay on the average, an advance over these prices of from 20 to 40 per cent. to cover the retailers cost of doing business and his legitimate profit
 Apples-good, 50c-s1.5O basket, A. 1Oc quart; s45o-$6 barrel, 5-7c quart; local, $1-S2.25 basket, 7-sc quart Bananas-south America, $3-$3.50 nine hands, 25-3Oc dozen.
 Beans-green. $175-$2 bushei, B. 6 1-4c quart; wax, S1.75-$2 pushel, 5 1-4-6 1-4c quart; lima, $225-$3 bushel, 7-9c quart.
 Beets-bunch, 2O-24 punches for $1, 5c bunch.
 Cabbage, s15O-s2 bushe1, 1 1-2-2c pound.
 Cantaloupes-Honey Dew, 2.25 crate, 4Oc each.
 Carrots - bunch. 3O-5Oc dozen bunch, 1-2-4c bunch.
 Corn-local, $1.5O-s2, 1S-24c dozen; No. ?, s1-$1.25, 12-1Sc dozen.
 Cucum mbers-York State, $1.90-S2. .OO bushel, 1 1-2-2c each; pickllng, $1OO hundred, lc each
 GrapesLMalaga. s2.5o-$2.75 fiat 70 1-4-11 1-4c pound; Tokay, s2.65- $2.75 flat, 12-13c pound; local. S1- $1.25 crate, ' 1-2-9c pound.
 L.ettuce-head. $1.25 crate. 5c head.
 onions-Conn. Valley. $2-s3 sack 2-3c. pound; local. $1.5o$1.75 bushel 3-3 1-4c pound.
 Pears-D,Anjou. $4.25$5 box 2 1-4-sc each.
 oranges-CaL Valley, SIP box. 60 soc dozen.
 Lemons-Cal.. s6.5O$7.5O oox 2-2 1-2c each.
 Parsley-local. SO-4oc.. 2 1-2-S 1-S bunch.
 PeAches-E Elbertas. s2 basket. IA duart; $4-$425 bushel, 12 1-2-13 1-4 quart.
 Peppers-local $1-$l.25 bushel, 5 4c quart.
 Potatoes-local. $2 bushel. 50 peck; Maine, S1.75$2 bushel. 44-4S peck; sweet, $4.25$5.5O barrel, 1-4 Sc pound.
 Endive-local. $1.OO barrel. 10 peck.
 Squash. SO-35c dozen. 1-2-S each. -..... Tomatoes-ripe, 75-9Oc crate, 4 4-3-4c quart; green, 40-5Oc basl1et | 1-2-4c quart.
 United States Department of
 Agriculture,
 H. s. SCHWENK,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
SEVEN ENLISTED MEN MISSING

Washington. Oct. 11-Seven enlist ed men of the crew of the U. s. s. Westgate, which sank in collision on Oct :. were officially reported miss ing today by the Navy Department.
 They included William D. Gauthier of Pawtucket, R. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
EASTON

Mir. and Mrs. E. Stevens and family have moved from the Blakeman place to Bethel where Mir Stevens has a position.
 Rev. and Mrs Frederick entertain ed at their home friends from out of town over he weekend.
 Mrs. Betsey Sherwood recently wis.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

Like the burglar who has gotten away with his swag, Germany is now shocked that the cruel and unprinci- pied householder won't have peace untn he has recovered his property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11

first gentlemen's prize was given to Harold Smith, second to Clarence B. Andrews. The next netting will be held at the homo of MT, and Mrs. Howard Pullman in Bridgeport, Nov. ',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
Terms to Suit
A Four Poster Bed That is Different

There is graceful beauty in this bed not usual 1y retained in such reproductions. It has charm is distnctive contour that Is pleasing It is finished like the rest of the pieces in fine mahogany carrying the full effect of the original of this design
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-11
Beautiful Four Piece Mahogany Bed Room Suite Terms Suit &Sm% Terms to S"it
A Small Payment Delivers It to Your Home

Here is another answer to the question, 'Can GOOD furniture be purchased credit?" It is one of the which keep this store busy that it is advisable to come early to make sure of getting will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
.LEAGUERS TOO
INDEPENDENT.
FOR BIG BOSS
Insist: Upon Attending Doyle
Meetings in Spite of Man.
- ayers Orders.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-"Sixty five
per cent of the people who. hear S. J..
Doyle speak at Mott, Carson, New
Leipzig and New England were mem
bers Of the Nonpartisan League, and
during the day Mr.. Doyle addressed
nearly 1900 people," says a telegram
treceived today at the Doyle headquar-
ters in Fargo, relating one days CAM
paign experience of Mr.. Dayle.' x =
At New England Mr.. Doyle was
greeted by over 500 people at o'clock
in the afternoon While at Mott, Car
son, and New Leipzig he addressed
capacity houses.
The campaign made by the Social
it's through their controlled newspa-
pers, and by the use of their highly
paid agitators, editors and organizers,
20 discourage league members from
Eattending Mr.. Doyle's meetings has
apparently had just the opposite tef-
feet from what the Socialists ex-
pected. .--5 six|. -, lg<~t. -.
| Specific orders have gone out to
league members in some communities
] to keep league members away from
Doyle's meetingS, while carefully
worded orders to The same effect have
been carried in their newspapers.
Mr.. Doyle is speaking ,atSfrom four
to six cities >and towns each day, and
this is the fourth week he has been
on the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
DIVET TRACES
SOCIALISM in
NORTH DAKOTA
Tells OF Efforts Made to Railroad
Socialistic Constitution
i Through Assembly. 4,
FRAZIER WAS IN THE DARK
Either Didn't Know of Town
ley's Plans or Deliberately
Deceives His People.

jamestown. \. D., Oct. 9.-Hon. A
G. Divet. prominent republican law
Yer and legislator Of Fargo delivered
an address at jamestown last night, il
which he called attention to the fact
that prior to the election of two years
ago: Governor Frazier publicly prom
ised that the many progressive and
more or less radical changes proposed
in on state constitution by the Nonpar,
tisan league program, would + taken
up one at a time, and in the regular
way provided for amending the consti-
tuition, and that on the strength OF
these prediction promises. men who
were more or less unconvinced Of the
wisdom OF the proposed program, gave
Frazier their he .rty suppOt I'd ire,
mendous majoiiI wa srO.leu up for
him at the genera! election.
Mr.. Divct charged that an effort
was made to get all members of the
legislature for 1917 to commit them
selves in favor Of the passage of
house Bill "A before they had even an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
Nh: Business Man.

t Are you aware that you and your
business are judged by the. kind Of
stationery you use? "
If it is printed in The Tribune's
up-to-date Job Department you need
have no fear Of the judgment.
: If you are not in the habit of hav-
ing us do your work, drop in and let
us talk the matter over. with you.
Estimates cheerfully given on all
printing from a business card to a.
catalog, and our prices are right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09

handled hastily Many eyes will
bewatching every thing we do and
carefully. One by one
we must more cautiously, and
carefully. One by one these things.
will he taken up and considered
candidly and seriously" #
The proposition was so eminent,
fair as thus put forth that no man be
lieving in parties and in the rights~o
| majOrities to dictate governmental
policy could fail to meet it half way
In response to that declaration Of prin
ciples and purposes thus put forth ias
bid for votes the republicans who
had supported Burdick and Frame
came into line, supported the nomi
nese and elected them by full Re
publican vote.
with the converting Of the legisla
'ture good feeling and harmony pre-.
vailed. Appropriate amendments and
bills for carrying out the league pro.
gram were layed before the Irrespective
houses in the usual way, when all of
a sudden the chief clerk of the house
arose and began to read cOluminOus
and complex document, which proved
to be a proposition to bring into exist
ence new constitution within few
months without formality or opportun-
it yfor deliberatiOn. Contrary to Ordi-
nary rules Of bills being introduced in
so there might he copies for,
examination by members of the house
and for the press, this was introduced
by single copy and no more copies
available until after the campaign Of
pressure for it's immediate passage
was started among the house mem
bers. This was the now infamous
House Bill A, and Governor Frazier
regardless of his prediction promises
made special effort to have the legis-
ature put it over at once.
While we were waiting for the print
ed copies a campaign of vilification
md abuse was launched on all those
who would not commit themselves to
IS passage without an opportunity to
study it carefully, Finally the print
I'd copies We're furnished to the mem
)ers and went out to the public, and
hen we discovered that in all its ram
ficatiCns and complexities was never
! word about flour mills, or packing
'lants or cold storage plants or term
nal elevators, = but that it was all
bout bonds and about creating debts |
or the state and the townships and I
and about the school funds, |
nd appointing officers, and taxing |
ailroads. Everything was there eX-
ept the things that were in accord |
nth the republican platform and the
eclaration Of the governor upon
'hich he won his election. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-09
THOUSANDS OF
JUNIOR YANKS
* TOWEAR KHAKI
United States Boys Working
Reserve Soon to be Properly
Uniformed.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-Phou-
sands Of American boys below draft
age will soon be wearing an official
United States uniform. Secretary OF
Labor Wilson has authorized and the
war department has approved an olive
drab uniform which may be worn by
all members of the United, States
Boys Working Reserve.
Already there are many units OF the
Boys Working Reserve throughout
the country which have been awaiting
THE announcement of the official dress
lof the organization and many more
units which will, be organized as a
result Of the proposed expansion OF
the Reserve under the cooperation OF
the war department will at once dis
| card "mufti" for the natty olive drab
! of the reserve Uniform.
! Farmers of New York report that