davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
Saturday, March %, 1919
FLOWERS

The flowers Of ihc field The
ancient writer was soul. joyed at
their beauty and wonder Given
Solomon IN an his glory. he
wrote, TWAS not mrayed like one
81 these referring 10 Che lilies
Of the field.
Not folor. not a tini--noi q
single exquisite shade or shadow
but what Is fomd in inimiiablc
beauty playing about The stems
and leaves and buds and flowers
Of To- carpet of the earth
No artist has ever been able ac-
curaioly 90 DO Justice 10 the deli
cacy and artfulness of amy flower
No writer has ever arisen 20 cN-
press adequately the feeling of the
silent heart of the flower
Flowers cheer and sOoihe--
when all else fails
The most insignificant little
flower even The so-called weed
has q uafvclouSness Of formation
that no human thought or hand
could ever reproduce.
Flowers are The MOTT unselfish
creations in the world they do
nothing but give
There are more lessons of love
and sweetness io he gained from
the floWcrs than this would has
YET dreamed of But The flowers
10 not mind their being neglected
They know that their time is al
wuyS-so long as the world lasts
So, in themselves, flowers are
the embodiment of patience.
II YOU want Go express your
love 10 rhe one you love select
and send the most beautiful flow
ers you can find The ones picked
from the open fields are always
the most wonderful Talk iu flow
crs
But there rs one thing that we
have never quite understood the
giving OF flowers to those who
have gone. u Is for the LIVING
that flowers were created hy
the great, COED, considerate God
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
San BenitO News


San Bonito. Texas. Maich % Tho
Library Association % TfYnn IS Sis
teonth Cavalry entertained % number
uf iholf ritlilw ffiDudH with musical
"Wednesday evening
Miss NJ Fi0u Todd OF thr Iceland
school 90 Music nivc "a rcrlul Thurs
daf evening at tne Liberty Trsafef for
ine h"noflt 40 thr hinh school library
a baseball Tongue BE- being 0rgauiz
cl bob tho valley and san ntnIfo wal
Do included with e Htfons team hHr-
lnE % number 80 oid players who have
returned from tho nrmv
a Baptist Nexio1n chapal wnH onon
0A this wDfl a splendid moninm wna
rlrricd 0ui undrr fhr direction of N"v.
70 a. Morrison. instUr of he First
baptist church. ~ tht cifs Tho build
lnr wnH donated nN the flst tnufln
sii ie quite An addition fp tho Mosi
uulf1 section
The people of This section nro eof-
tng into tho uIi rnme now ana IL mum
hrl OF irnsOs have been signed on ihe
Sln nonio tfAct duGnr fhe past fvo
we l Tho actual work 0f drilling
viii probably nrrn shortly
80 ~ Cook who solid Ouf fhr paffeD
90 Sweets recently has purchased mo
American Can from w. g. schultz
tni hHa tnIDr rhHrr oI fNe uow hiei.
Moss.
Tr4 South TeNas fumhoi compauy
wIl establish lumber Wards 90 loe in.
dlos anI Hnur,fvle. 1850 uow TOWNS
on ih' sau HenIo Hud 1850 Graude
valley iuliwar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22

enc normal again la conininod IN the
dispatch ihai both Spsrtafans and go,
'fnmtut troops "nCted llke wild hearta
a.u-a
Carrhnga hrs decided 20 colicri a
90 atty On ol produced hN foreign
companies an1 someone should ten old
wb|skcrs that me leoanp fw peace isnt
donr business Nct
-o
THE TaRehlntt has learned that tire
"nHpo iF 90 Do b mrre league of arms
0nnmsi Germany u is more than Chat
iiclniei mr thank heaven Sc S. mat
also
1o-.
Mr Rrfnn SAWS that iho league plan
was suggested hs hls thirty treaties
hui our own theory ls that was ue
Erftei hH thr trent, thhi heeame q
scrap of uapfs
chinese who aola human noah ln
ltNasu WerD arrested hS ihe police
probably neranse fhri wefo Infringing
en- ihe spiff nf "a government MONOPOLY
aua-
rhl, hc can speht American is not
euuicIeni reason On efanf him rififen
ship he should ftst demonstrate ihal
Do ean thlnt american.
Aua
Capital brought them across tho wH.
tel because ihot would work cheap.
fhcy ore proyna moro expensive fhUn
eooi American labor
-U
The iiHrs think oar peace pilra ar.
heaiiitssi mul think how much worse
thef would have been % we had beer
nmh
cenUemont may cry poacc' Peace
brat There b. n0 peace until civilization
or boithcyism BEL dead
90
One reason why we don't feel b. ou
fdufN go restore order in nussla Is he
causc @ o. 30 hara 20 go in iher
with enough trcors
Officially branding che Rniscr % Grim
iual a hHrdh worth while unlora ihl
brand be carved on him WITH meat
axe.
~ he ls good American be- la prob
aids decent man. And DO ho ISN'T
he isnt
Tho Hun objects 90 tho league plan
au1 wc are glad to learn chat Homohud
is 300 sympathy with oar Senate
Peace deferred makoth Leninr slc.
'em Ca
] ---~~-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22

HOROSCOPE.
saturdaY. Mareh 22. iaio

tCopffight 1919. Boy tho Mcclure Ncws-
paper Syndicatel
Aftrologors read thiH nH an import
uni duv The sun and Neptune are Boa
lcuofir aspect
During this SWAY public mon are be-
lotcd 90 hc able Co attain LOFTY nims
ond 90 bring about difficuit achieve
lucnts
The-c o. sign making for clearer
3 ieion m national affairs and Tor tho
realization of true conditions
This should hc fortunate swpY
under which 60 seel positions or pro-
motion.
Tho stars scent 90 Indicate in the new
era a tendency toward specification
and demand for froat efficiency on
ull human Nocntlona
WIN inc sums entry into Aries and
th, heFinnine ~ the spring quarter.
soc stars are read as presnnine poe
tlou of grcni lnduatrs among ull olasscH
o. people
Venus ruling in the second house ia
Interpreted aH good Ton tho national
rNrhrqucr and as promising DneXpect
ed gnlns n rDvonuc with possibly some
near relief from taxation
The Moon 300 tho third house ut thle
time when Mars rules. ls held to nc
exceedingly unfortunate for railway
aad postal affairs Changes among
p0st office omplofos air forofold aud
accidents are indicated Tor miiwnyH
Again me mCovvrinH ot crurit, Geo
children lH prophos,od and NOT only
HtliumH and other public institutions
1900 ee exposed private homes Wlli o..
vent grave conditions
Increase in the hirfh ratio viii be- APP
prrciahlr This mOntA and next
Persons whose hirthdatc it w WIN
have am active ana successful year. loo
nll probability Thoi may expect uro-
motions lf employed hut should not
iunke changes
hlldsfn born on th.s duy are likely
io ho clover and popular These sub
lorta cog Aries 4tu oftcn strongly m-
diYidualn and euccraafn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
WOULD UNITE AMERICAN
AND BRITISH BUSINESS

uy The Associated Press
london, MARCH zoo a conference and
luncheon at the American Cmmhor ~
Commerce given for the purpose of
mniuug closer the relations between
American and British business men
was held today Delegations welp
present uom three prominent British
organizations. three American or
mnlxauons and ALSO ffom British n
hur Unions. John McAfOe uf fhc
London American chamber presided
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
A cuRr roR VANl1Y.

II I were Inclined 90 hC vain.
Tu think myself perfect and fine
n were inclined Go maintain
That 800 of the virtues arc mime
NN partner SO sorrows and loya
Would speedily puretuc ihr sham
When siaN 0ui too late WITH the
bows
shc can ION me how little am
When I'm tempted fo shOW few Hifs
I think of The THINGS that she's atid
no me from the top OF the stairs
When ihounhi gU8a suoak ui1
bed
when / promised 60 get homo on ion.
And do not 8rriVe until three
Foo language that's crisp : get linen.
Thr positive truth about me
when I've muttcfed % couldn't ael
home
on Whispered che last car j missed
$50 swslline remains in mv dome
$50 doubts nf my standing exist
! lose ihc hirh notions ! hold
And come down 10 Unrih with siam
And ie1rn for boz SORROW I'm told.
lust thc Kind of fellow am
fCouyrlghtcd 1918 b., Edison q Gurstl
-------sNsa~~-a
n had a good thing how in sam
.IUl will you know about ID SO don't
tell you.
Those using DAYTON Airlcs- Iites
are g. O. Dai,y. Grooo Parrish Co. clti
vfatcrworlis. Casino Bakery Morgan
Bakery. Malone MoHlum OH co.
Model Grocery. otto Ensolkius 'te.
willie. +. 4 noultinFhouse. odem. VIII
liam Suesmrd. Ooem. Moore Transfer
co. Rochrofi ~ a. Wagner calnilcn
49, D a. Morgan Tptt, and others COO
numerous go mention Aet them how
they are pleased.
fAdyD ifisARN'S CASH STORE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
DECORATED ron aRAvrRY

NN. Nt lANNN" ININu f.ffrH
Washington. N.rch el-AWard of
the Congregational mcdal ~ honor the
hllhest American military decoration
fo Corporal Alvin q. YORK of ran Mall
Tom. Tor conspicuous Eallputr3 was
announced today hS the Wan Depart
mpui
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
OBSERV ATi0NS

% Hnppi Day. Peanuts have been
rstatea lom ihe 1854 of restricted im-
IoflF
e=NHas
Vice President Tom Marshall de-
fm,es hUA nfher cat ltlle art
tnan base another Nar" But great
ffmiqrta' Mtd rather so GA ateadi
dlet "A nIUc Gas.
D.fe
rtlffmo war council would limit
NtI uNutH standing army 90 100000
inrn Store poser % ferhl
i4pQl iHai eoualNouh ln Germany
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
SOCIALIST soclrTY FINED

New YORK. Mnrrh - The Amori-
can socialist society convicted 500 viOt
Iaunr thr espionage Hrf Boo ruruluiiDn
laniiausiic uamphl,t The Great Mad
ucss" was fined $4,000 hg Fcdcrnl
Judge Mayer todny Attorney ioi iho
society bad previously announced their
intention 90 taking au appeal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22

cut out fho picture on iu lour slides
Then carefully fold dotten line 2 as
entire length. Then dotted line 2. and
30 on. foid each section underneath
accurately When completed turn over
and you'll find "a surprising result.
Save The pictures.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-22
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY TWO YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE e. mERRlMAn FROM TIE VALLEY
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED HERE IN 1857 BY BARNARD
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
WASTE WOOD VALUABLE
TO FARMERS FOR FUEL

Wood may be again brought into
general fuel use this winter because
of the shortage of coal due to unset
tied labor conditions, according to
Edmund Secrest, forester at the Ohio
Experiment Station.
'The Ohio woodland owner who has
a high grade fuel wood as hickory,
beech, maple and oak at his dood will
probably find himself in a more COM
Portable situation than many of his
neghbors in town and country. Fur
naces and stoves may be equipped
with wood CRATES made to fit. over
coal CRATES, but in many cases
changes in CRATES are unnecessary"
"Proper seasoning is an important
factor in securing the greatest eff
cency from wood. At least 2 months
should elapse between the time live
wood is cut and used. Green wood of
hickory, oak and maple has only
about 65 per cent the value Of the dry
! wood, since about 35 per cent of the
heat is required to evaporate the
moisture.
Some woods burn green better than
others. Hickory and blackberry are
examples of this class. Dry wood
burns vigorously and gives off heat
rapidly. Rapid burning, however, car
be overcome by careful attention tc
check drafts on stoves and furnaces
Green wood can in some instances be
used to some degree of satisfaction
when mixed with dry wood. A shovel
full of coal mixed with wood makes i
possible to adapt coal-burning CRATE.
to wood easily.
"The demand for fuel will offer al
opportunity for woodland owners Il
dispose Of the lower grade sof timbe
for firewood. Remains from loggin;
: operations, standing trees not suit
+. able for lumber may be proftabl
: worked into firewood."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28

On last Sunday evening M
Smith gave another of his interesting
talks, in the M. E. church.
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Nov.
80. In the morning service at 1000,
Miss Harriet N. Noyes, principal of
True Light Seminary, Canton, China,
will give an address. All the mem
bers Of the congregation and any
others who can come should hear
Miss Noyes, who has spent nearly
fifty years in China, and who is now
at her old home here. sabbath
school at lilo. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 p. m. topic, christianity
and the Health of America" Eek.
47:1-12. This will be missionary
meeting with a SPECIAL program, with
little surprise in it. Everybody be
there. 7 p. m. sermon by the pastor
The annual union Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Presby-
terian church, Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. A. R. Wood
worth. Special music. Let us have
a large attendance.
On Friday evening at 7:3O, Mr..
Donald A. Lowrie, recently General
Secretary of the Y. M. G.. A., at
Archangel, Russia, will give a lecture
in the Presbyterian church, Seville
upon "Some Permanent Factors in
the Russian Situation" Mr.. Lowrie
comes with first-hand knowledge Of
this great eastern question and will
| ha h0orI with intn ir,farnct ~ thf
close of his address Mr.. Lowrie will
conduct question-box on Russian
problems. Bring your question will
you. All are invited, admission free.
The pastors class of the Presby
terian Sunday school had big fisl
fry and social for the men on Tues
Z day night. John Minton, the note
fisherman, and corps of assistant
had charge of the kitchen. Everybod
!, had a good time and departed sayinI
4 :. "We'll come again." We hope the
. will be at Sunday school next Sunday
Our service flag was demobilize
u y at the morning service Sunday. Her
: are the names of our boys in the sci
u vice whom we honor today: Clifton T
:. Beach, Chalmers S. Carson, Ernest ,
> Chambers. Harry /. Dodge, Herbel
Dunlap, Charles Fasig, Joseph Eal
y Fixler, Ward Kindig, John Laver.
: Donald A. Lowrie (Y. M. G. Az Ray
y mond P. Lowrie, James A. McCo,
= Neil x. Reese, Don Rickard, Pal
u ! Smoyer. The gold stars are for Cli
/ ton Beach, who died in the S. A. T.
service, in Minneapolis, Septembe
+ 1918, and Joseph Fixler, who We
T. killed in the Argonne Forest, Octobe
y 1918. Nearly all the others have bee
t discharged from the service. Ne
II Reese was with the Army of Occup
"a tion in Germany, but we hear that
L, is expected home soon. They serve
III their country well, and the cause
ie liberty and democracy was dear
= them. And so we honor their herois
. and valor!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
MEDINA COUNTY MAY
SEND SIX DELEGATES

Church workers of Medina county
have been advised that each Profess
tant denomination of this county is to
send as delegates to the Interchurch
World Movement conference to be
held in Columbus December 1-3, two
ministers, two laymen, and two
women.
"This conference is called a Chris
ton Extension University" and it is
for the purpose of teaching the coun-
ty Representatives the coordination of
the Protestant churches in order that
there may be no loopholes where So
cial and religious work is not carried
out" says A. E. Corey, of Cincinnati,
secretary of the field division.
+ "This is not an effort at church
union to disturb the autonomy of any
church in this county. 1t is a move
ment for the cooperation of all the
churches so that no two churches
work will overlap and leave a wide
field where there is no religious and
social organization.
National experts in each depart
ment of the World Movement will
give instructions about their work,
and the delegates will then return
home and teach the people of this
county what the movement means.
"This is the first big movement of
its kind in the United States. The
meeting at Columbus is one of a
series which will be held throughout
the United States.
"The Interchurch Movement is en-
gagged in number of surveys to de-
termine where workers and funds
are needed. Each county in Ohio has
been surveyed or is being surveyed
The results of these surveys will be
brought before the Interchurch con-
ference, and the need of funds and
workers determined.
"After drive for funds there will
be a united allotment where help is
needed"
The official leaders of the Protest.
| ant churches of the state are repre-.
sented in the members of the state
, committee. President W. O. Thomp.
son, Of the Ohio State University, il
chairman of the executive committee
and Fred c. Croxton, former state
food administrator, is one of the ac
tive promoters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
Church Doings for Week

Baptist church, Sunday, Nov: 30.
Preaching service at 10 a. M, Sunday
school following; evening service at
TOO p. M; prayer service Thursday
evening at TOO p. m.
In spite of the bad weather last
Sunday the Baptist church was well
filed, when the scene of King David
the Prophet, and Nathan was illus
trated by five men in Oriental cos
tunes. The stereopticon lantern has
come and will be used in the near
future. Those who have subscribed
towards it, please pay up.
Methodist Episcopal church, Sun
day, Nov. 80. Preaching service at 10
a. M, Sabbath school at II a. M, Ep-
worth League at 6 p. M, preaching at
7 D. m. Topic for Epworth League:
"Hints to Growing Christians. Miss
Rhea Ryan is leader. New methods
have been introduced in the work of
the league that give promise of in
crease in attendance and interest. The
morning sermon will be an Illustrated
sermon for the young people. 1t will
be Decision day in the Sabbath school.
We expect large attendance. Prayer
and praise service on Thursday at 7
D. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Fun, Fun, say at the masked car
nival last Wednesday evening. The
old folks as well as the young were
logged out and hauled in some of the
prizes and enjoyed the fun, and it
was good, clean fun. The hall was
crowded and the music the very best.
The hot-dog sandwiches were excel
lent. The following persons received
prizes for the best costumes: Most
patriotic woman character, Mrs. Flor
ence Immel; most patriotic man char
acter,> Mr.. P. w. Crawford; noisiest
woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap;
noisiest man, "Bevo" Miller; best
dressed woman, Mrs. Frank Wheeler;
best dressed man, Mr.. Frank Wheel
er; best clown woman, Mrs. Dora
Rody; best clown man, Mr.. Ralph
Cook; lady with oldest article wear
ing apparel, Mrs. Charles Rennecker;
best tramp, Mr. Jake Mold; best He
brew, Mr.. Roy A. Wheeler; best rube,
Mr.. L. d. Kintner; fattest woman,
Miss Lucille Carter; fattest man,
Mrs. Harvey Long; thinnest woman,
Miss Dorothy Halliwill thinnest man,
Mr.. H. H. Braley; best child character
under Is years, Master Robert
Armstrong; most comically dressed
girl under 81 year, Miss June Rogers
most comically dressed woman ovel
Il years, Mrs. Clinton Rogers; bes
Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Ross Hosmer
biggest family present, Mr.. Roy Arm
strong and family; best Topsy, Mis-
Bessie Slower; best old maid, Mrs
Hazel Slower; homeliest man, Mr
Wade Moore; best negro man, MI
William Becker; best bride an
groom, Mr.. Floyd Latimer and Mis-
Esther Critz; best bridesmaid, Mis-
Mary Johnson; best Gold Dust twins
The Hay Twins; best Gypsy, Mis-
Theresa Frazier; best animal charac
ter, Mr.. Harry Feasler; best fairy
Miss Ruth Yocum; best cowboy, Mas
ter Parker Beach; heaviest famil
present, Mr.. F. H. Wheeler and fam
lily; best specimen of handwriting
Miss Margaret Beeman; random priz
Mrs. Merle Overholt. Admissio
tickets sold, 422; total receipts, SLIT
cleared $125. The orchestra wishes
thank all those who so willingly an
kindly helped to make the carnivs
such great success, those wh
worked so faithfully and those who S
generously donated prizes and none
and hope everybody had a good tim
The orchestra promises to put o
more good things in the near futur
\ this is only a starter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28

Quite a snow storm Sunday after
noon. 1t looks as If we might have
little snow for Thanksgiving.
Stop minute and think how many
blessings you have had to be thank
full for in the past year. A good way
to show that you are thankful is to
attend the union Thanksgiving SER
vices at the Presbyterian church at
o'clock p. M, on Thursday. Rev.
A. r. Woodwork will preach the
sermon. Good music and singing.
At a called meeting of the Red
Cross society on Saturday afternoon
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Fairchild, pres; Miss Sarah Nc
Dowell, vice pres; Mrs. Ella Gray,
: sec.; Mrs. Matte Showacre, treas.
These officers were elected for next
year and are ready for business.
There was good picture show in
town Saturday evening, but not a
very big crowd turned out to see it.
1t was not very well advertised. 1t
pays to advertise, especially in the
Medina Sentinel.
Captain Smith, son of Rev. Smith,
and family started for California
,, this week where they will spend the
winter. Captain Smith has given
some very fine war talks in the diff
ferent churches which the Seville peo-
pie greatly enjoyed the past week.
) Some feed the X. of P. boys hac
after the business hour last Friday
evening, twelve rabbits with all the
" trimmings. Be careful, boys, you will
: get the gout or the nightmare.
;; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomas will
\ spend the week end with their par
5 ents.
S Mrs. W. G. Brumbaugh and sister
y Mrs. H. H. Bussard returned from
) thei ten days trip to Elkhorn, Wis.
: last week.
. Misses Elna and Vera Carver
= who are attending Western Reserv
y college, in Cleveland, will spend tn
/ week end with their parents. This i
s. the first time they have been hom
e since the beginning of the schoc
n year.
{; Tommy Hethrington is on the sic
% fist.
~ Mrs. j. Huffman was called t
IL Massillon Saturday on account of tn
70 serious illness of her uncle.
% Mrs. Jerry Smell, of Medina,
y spending few days with her sister
e. in-law, Mrs. Harve Taylor.
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Boyd spent tn
e. week end in their home on Pleasar
street.
- The following guests will be e1
tertained at the VIM. Tyler home Q
Thanksgiving day: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fribby, Of Sharon, Pa; Mr.. ar
Mrs. Tyler Hodges, of Akron; M
s. and Mrs. Donald Tyler of Clevelan
j. Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss and So
s. Donald, of Akron.
lg Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Taylor ar
w. guest, Mrs, Smell, of Medina, motore
y to Canal Fulton last Sunday.
might have been. fine weather goin
if they started early, but was certain
y ly bad coming back.
A. M. Beach spent a few days
last week in Columbus on business.
Mrs. Maud Hall motored to l.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
APPLES ADAPTED TO
MANY HOUSEHOLD USES

That the housewife will profit by
learning the culinary values of COM
mercial apples is pointed out by W. J.
Green, horticulturist at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station.
In an analysis of the apples COM
monty grown, shipped and marketed
in Ohio, Mr.. Green has determined
the following to be valuable for the
purposes named:
For eating out of the hand, Delici-
our, Grimes. Hubbahrdston, Sutton,
Baldwin, Johnathan and Red Canada.
For good culinary qualities: North
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-28
PAGE NINE

ern Spy, Baldwin, Rhode Island
Greening, King and Grimes.
For baking: Rome Beauty, Delici-
Gus, Baldwin, Grimes, Rambo, Sutton,
Tolman Sweet and Winesap.
One variety commonly found in
markets, which will be particularly
valuable for housewives, is the Toll
man Sweet; it requires no sugar
when baked.