davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar and El.
mer Pohlar motored to Brookville on

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar and e
mer Pohlar motored to Brookville on
Tuesday :. Curtis Croker and family
had for their guests Sunday, Rev. Cod
dington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Temple
ton, Rachel McElwee, Fay Branchlea.
Blanch Chapman and Elsie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk visited
Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace La
Mar and Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey
and son Cloyde attended the Camden
High school class play, The Rescue of
Prince Hail. Saturday evening.
Elmer Templeton and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weers at Dunlapsville. =. VIII Pond
of Indianapolis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lamar Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings Dawson and baby called on Ray
Miles and family Sunday. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis White had for their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jackson
of Richmond. Barney Irwin and Mrs.
Dare of Goodwin's Corner. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank White visited Mrs Miller
at College Corner Sunday afternoon.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laning,
Conrad Weewee and family, Horace
Lamar and Will Pond called on Ray
Miles and family Sunday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Lackey, Mrs. Mary Har-
bine and Mrs. Lamar attended the bac-
calaureate sermon given for the High
school graduating class at College
Corner Sunday evening. Miss Irma
| Bruce of Aurora, Ind. Is making her
monthly trip doing official testing for
John Driscol's and Horace LaMar's
Jersey herds this week. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lamar called on Truman
Lackey and family Tuesday evening.
49,. Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. Baudendistel,
Bank clerks In Switzerland are now
receiving 80 per cent more in wages
than they did in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
Liberty, r. r. 3

Charles Brandenburg and daughter
Alice of Yuma, Arizona, and Mrs. Alice
Brandenburg visited Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Brandeneurg from Wednesday
until Saturday. Miss lola Doty spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elsie
Howell. :. Mr. and Mrs Henry Pohlar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar visit
ed Albert Pohlar and famils-, Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and Mrs. Har-
riet Newkirk called on Mrs. Perry
Brandenburg Monday afternoon -.
Frank Cromwell and family spent Sun
day with Theo. Cromwell and daugh-
ter Blanch in Fairfield. :. Mr.. Rigor
of Indianapolis, is spending a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Link
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pohlar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22

Try Palladium Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
FOUR RESIDENTS
OF PREBIE SEAT
IN HOSPITALS
Pastor Of St. Paul's Methodist
Church Will Return to Pull
pit Soon.

EATON. o., May 22.-Four residents
of Eaton are in hospitals, where they
have either been or will be operated
upon Charles F. Brooks, vice presi-
dent Of the Eaton National bank, is
at Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, hav-
ing been removed there Wednesday
from his home for an operation. Miss
Joyce Miles. taking nurses course Of
training at Reid Memorial hospital,
Richmond. Ind, is a patient at the in
stitution. recovering from the effects
Of an operation for appendicitis She
IL a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Miles. of Eaton. w. Fowler Zehring
IL at Christ hospital. Cincinnati, O..
where 1t 10 expected he will submit to
an operation Friday Of this week.
Judge Elan Fisher Is at Christ hos.
pital, Cincinnati. where he has been
patient the last several weeks, fol.
lowing an operation. It is expected
he viii be brought to his home here
the last of this week or the first Of
next week
Pastor Back Soon.
The Rev. J. G. Shaw, pastor Of st.
Paul Methodist church, who has been
In the mountains of Carolina recuper-
ating from the effects of a break
down in health, expects to return to
Eaton the latter part Of May and ex-
poets to resume his pastoral duties the
nrst Sunday in June. according to ad-
vices received from him by members
Of the official board Of the church. Mr..
Shaw, accompanied by his wife, has
been absent the last two months or
longer.
Teacher to Wed.
Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Leda Bigony, of Lebanon, O.. teacher
in the Eaton schools, and Paul Holtz-
muller, of Farmersville, o., has been
made. The announcement was made
at a social affair given recently by
Mrs. Paul Gruver. Date Of the we'd
ding has not been given out.
Pupils to Give Concert.
Pupils Of the public schools will give
their second annual concert Friday
afternoon and evening at the opera
house. The afternoon concert will be
presented by the pupils of the first
five grades. The sixth. seventh and
eighth grades and the high school will
present the evening concert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
West Manchester, @.

Irwin Poyner and family spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Poyner. Earl Cloyd and fam.
lily of West Alexandria visited Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd. John
Juday and Robert Craig OF Dayton,
visited friends here Saturday. -. Miss
F1ossie Parks visited Sunday with
Miss Treva Lowell. j.. R. II. Siler and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Banta at Castine. John
Leas returned Saturday from Roches.
ter, Mimi. where he was patient at
Mayo Bros hospital for several weeks
following an operation for removal OF
tumor. Mrs. Cora Leas and daugh.
ter Mary and Miss Treva Howell spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
slxrEEN aEr DIPLOMAS.

LEWlSBURG, o., May 22.-Sixteen
students received diplomas at the an
nual commencement exercises of the
Lewisburg high school, held here
Wednesday evening. Rem milford. OF
Cincinnati, addressed the class. The
gradutes: Clarence Norman, Everett
Laird, Ernest B. Studebaker. James
A. Oler, Edgar s. Woolf. Wilbur D.
Boyd, Harold 8. Barnhiser, Robert l..
Warnke, Waldo C. Barnhiser, Won B.
Barnhises, Luther H. Grushon, Georgia
Rice, Mary Diefenbach, Odeline Will
son. Lucille Radabaugh, Cathryn Pom
thus. Class day exercises were held
IN the afternoon, each member of the
graduating class takink part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22

Bank clerks In Switzerland are now
receiving 80 per cent more in wages
than they did in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
"a ARE GRApuATEp.

WEST ALEXANDRIA, o., May a.
Annual commencement exercises of
the West Alexandra high school were
held here Wednesday evening, when
a class of twenty-five students was
graduated, the largest class of any
high school in the county to be gradu-
ated this year. The address to the
class was delivered by w. G. LaVelle.
The class roll: Lawrence Smith, Law
renee Rinck, Wesley Ozias, Ralph
Shaffer, Orville Baker. Palmer Etter,
Raymond Fadler, Muriel Wright, Stel-
la Campbell, Florence Rinck, Nellie
Guntle, Martha Unger, Gladys Hank
raider, Clara Fuls, Lucille Gregg, Caro-
line Graham, Lucille Young, Norma
Sebring, Hartha Saylor, Thelma
Cruea, Jennie Hiesman and Orpha
hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
HAPTisTs CONDEMN WILSON
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, May 2z.-Unani-
nous action condemning President
Wilson for his recommendation to con-
gress of the repeal of the wartime
prohibition act, was taken by the Nor
thern Baptist convention, in session
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
VOTE AGAINST FEDERATION
nv Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-General
assembly of the Southern Presbyter-
ian church. in session here, voted
against federation with the northern
church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
WILLS ESTATE TO FRIEND
George Nicholson Recognizes Close and
Intimate Relations With James
X. p. Pine.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The will Of
George Nicholson Of 1850 Bedford ave-
nue.. late vice president OF the United
Shirt and Collar company Of Troy. N.
Y. who died in Atlantic City, provides
for the disposition Of an estate of IN
ascertained value.
The use Of property. which consists
entirely of personality. will go to his
widow for life. and at her death. will
be distributed among relatives and
friends.
After the payment of the specific leg
acies, the residue will go to friend,
James X. F. Pine.
Explaining his reason for this liberal
bequest to M. Pine. Mr.. Nicholson
wrote: ''ln the foregoing provisions of
this will ia faybr of my dear friend,
James X. Pine and his family, have
recognized the close and intimate re-
lations which have existed between
usn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washingfou.-A General 4.
Mitchell Palmer declared that the Gov.
eminent would take action. to protect
| ile Interests ~ the general public dur
ing the strike, against coal producers
or distributors who combine to en-
lance the price Of coal. This state
mcnt was made IN response TO a letter
from W. A. Marshall. ~ the Wholesale
Coal Trade Association, New York
thN Pres dent Marshall had written
Ia ATTORNEY General Palmer in OPPOSE
tion To the Government order placing
q maximum price on coal and the es
adjustment of Il priority rule for dis
tr,hution. Mr. Marshall said the max
mum price order would curtal the
probability of meeting the high cost
caused 10y the strike and hinder uper-
ators IN tine production of coal lie
said the law of supply aud demand
would take care of distribution better
than any theoretical program aud
urged that there be no Interference
~ the Governments departments or
Railroad Administration. General Pal.
mer replied that he VAS amazed by the
coal mems lcticr, saving:
Your proposition in effect amounts
10 n declaration that coal dealers
should be pcrmittedeto take advantage
Of these abnormal conditions and hive
their prices based entirely upon the
law Of supply and demand, which is
only another way of Wing that they
should he permitted TO charge the pub-
Tic whatever they please" The whole
sale coal dealers letter follows:
The fact that there is no general
shortage of coal, and the supposltiOn
That miners who wish to work will be
protected by the Government. leads us
10 the following statement and recon-
mendations: with proper police ar
troop protection there will be SUFFICIENT
miners who will continue al work to
insure an adequate supply 10 meet the
emergency caused by the strike.
Fixing maximum price will cur
Iail the operators ability to meet Ill.
normal production costs caused by The
strike, and will discourage operators
IN their efforts tn produce coal. The
law of supply and demand will take
care Of distribution better than any
theo eiic;tl program. Ne are not con-
fronled with IA wartime condition, bat
me IN which the demand for coal is
normal. and will continue 81. If the
public is assured Of protection To
miners to enable them To produce. and
noninterference by Government DE.
partments in the matter of dstribu-
ton The putting into effect of pri-
1rity lists will result in unnecessarily
)verstocking certain CONSUMERS and al.
lowing others 10 20 without II there
are attempts at profteering the ma
'hinery provided under recent amend
nents To the Lever law may be used
20 prevent the same. We recommend
hat miners Ice protected so that they
nay work In safety, and that consum-
FRS of coal be allowed to procure the
same through the usual normal chan
lels, without interference from GOV
eminent departments or the Railroad
Administration"
kilograms were received from Gov
srnors and officials If various coal pro-
iuclng states, indorslng the stand Of
he Government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Plan Permanent
TO RUSH ALIEN DEPORTATION
Senate at Washington Gets Favorable
Report on Bill at Attorney General
Palmer's Request

Washington. Oct. 31.-At the request
OF Attorney General Palmer the senate
immigration committee ordered a IA
vorable report on the house bill provid-
ing for deportation and permanent ex-
clusion from the United States OF alien
anarchists. The house measure pro-
vides for deportation of aliens informed
during the war In addition 10 anar-
chists and also those convicted Of vio-
lating the espionage, draft. explosives
and other laws. Aliens making threats
against the president also would be
subject 10 the bill's provisions, which
would make final any deportation de-
clsion of the secretary Of labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Whisky Ban May Be Lifted.

New lork.-The sun says that bank
'rs of New York have received posi-
I've assurance that the liquor ban will
oe lifted in time to allow banks hold
ne millions of dollars worth of ware.
house certificates as collateral, time to
iquidate these imperled securities.
This news, proceeding from Washing
on, was circulated in this city and
caused jubilation in various quarters.
The newspaper says its informant is
IN attorney who is Interested in bank
NJ circles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
$40, 600, 900 to Aid Scientific Research,

New Iork.-John ID. Rockefeller has
added SlO,NW,OOO to his endowment of
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, IL was announced. The gift,
he largest one Yet made to the instl-
.ution, is to meet rapidly growing
leeds In its various lines Of work and
o make available new knowledge for
protection of the public health and
,or improved treatment of disease and
injury. The scientific stan of the
Rockefeller Institute numbers IS men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Train Hits Truck; Fourteen Killed.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Twelye men and
two women were killed and fourteen
other persons are In New Jersey hos
pitfalls, Injured seriously, as result OF
the collision OF motor truck and a
passenger train AT the Salem pike
crossing of the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad. All the dead and in
jured were members of the Glen So
cial Club. They were returning from
a masquerade party m Billlngsport, a
fishing resort ON the Delaware River.
Twenty'eight men aud four women
were In the truck at the time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Christians were
now slipping from
the truth as he
had given u to
them and were
trying to make n
composite religion
that would better
suit tn @ m 49, n
union Of faith and
works.
There Is sugges-
tiOn that there
" as something
fairly analogous
between the Gala
tian church and
the church Of to-
day. When the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
REDS GET f0UR-YEAR TERMS
Finnish Editors Of New York Radical
Magazine to Be oeported at
End Of Sentence.

New York. Oct. 20.-Carl PiavIo and
Gust Alonen. Finnish editors Of radi-
cal magazine published here. and the
first men convicted of criminal anar-
chy 10 this state. were sentenced to not
less than four years and not more than
eight years Imprisonment. Justice
Weeks. in pronouncing sentence. stated
that when the men had served their
sentence their deportation would be
asked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Rioters Are Dispersed.

LOndon.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Cairo says
rioters AT Alexandria were dispersed
by the use of machine guns, and that
there were many casualties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
REGISTER OF TREASURY OUT
Houston 3. Tebee OF Oklahoma Quits
to Accept dob With New York
Oil Firm.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Houston B.
Tebee of Oklahoma has resigned as
register Of the treasury and will 20 to
New York to become connected with Q
large oil firI-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
800. 900 Men Sufficient.

General Pershing said he disagreed
with the war department recommends
tion for an army Of 5OOOoO men and
said that nj the outside 275,OOO to 3OO.-
600, or possibly less. would be sufii'
cient.
The large caucus room of the house
Office building In which the money trust
and ios,by investigations were conduct
ed was set aside for the hearing-the
most important held In connection with
the military bills being considered by
the committees.
Chairmen Wadsworth and Kahn Of
the senate and house military commit
tees, respectively. have announced thar
the testimony Of the expeditionary
commander would close the hearings.
which had ELECTED the views of Score
tary Baker. General March. chief Of
staff; divisional commanders of the
overseas army and officers of the gen
eral stan.
Plan Permanent Military Laws.
The two committees will begin draft
Ing permanent military legislation i'm
niediately after hearing General Perish
ing. II Is not considered probable.
however. that either house will be able
TO act on the legislation before the
converting of the regular session In De
remhpr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
indian Woman. 80. Back
to Tribe With $4,000

COlville. Wash With $1,000
in gold. the fruit of life's labor.
Mary Ann King. n ninety-yenr-
old Indian. has forsook her
ranch here and returned to her
tribe in Montana. There she
will pass the remainder of her
days. bringing what joy she can
to fellow Indians with her
money.
Sixty years ago she settled on
100 acres with her husband.
Peter King. He died - years
aga. There she reared her fam
lily of two sons. now dead AMI
three daughters. who married
and moved away.
For 20 years she lived on the
ranch alone, filling the soil her
self.
Now with the proceeds Of this
long labor she has returned to
the viGvam and the fishing
stream. the curling campfire
smoke aud the feathered head
gear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
?. lEPARE TO AVOID
WAR; P{RSH|kG
General Declares Army OF $780,
600 Is Enough.
URGES YOUTHS BE- TRAINED
Commander Makes Recommendation
at Joint Meeting OF the Senate and
House Cornr,ittees-Says $780,
600 Force Too BIG.

Washington. Nov. "a regular
army, large enough to provide against
sudden attacks and TO meet interna
tional obligations on the American con
tinent, and trained citizen reserve
to deal with any emergency was recon
mended by General Pershing at joint
meeting Of the senate and house mill
tary committees.
The general made a plea that the ma
tiop keep abreast Of other countries IL
development of the air service and said
II also was essential that the transport
corps. nurse corps and tank corps be
made adequate. lie thought the mum
Der Of officers OF high rank provided
for In pending legislation was rather
excessive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
PALMER WARNS
COAL DEALERS
SAYS PRICE SCHEDULE MUST BE
OBSERVED - MAY INSTITUTE =
ADDITIONAL COURT MOVE.

Federal Order Opposed BY Coal
Tracc smen in Letter Urging Recall
OF Government Plan-state Officials
Commend Policy Ct Executive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 1e
WITNESSES or cHalsrs GLORY

LESSON TENT-Luke s.2s-@
GOLDEN TENT-Ths 10 my beloved
Son. hear ye him. Mark 81
ADDITIONAL MATERIAGs-Matt MA
y. Mark s:2-s. N Peter 1.i6-lS
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-Petsr
and John with Jesus on the mountain.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Tbs
glory OF Jesus Christ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Here We have an expression Of
Paurs astonishment that the Callahan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
The Wreck of
Faith
BY REV. ]. II. RALSTON. ID. d.
Secretary ~ Corespondepce Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT marvel that ye are so soon
removed from him that called you into
the grace Of christ. unto another gospel.
which IL not another.-Gal. i6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-17
Young Grasshoppers Feeding OF
Glover.
Young

Glover.
thoroughly plowed or disked and har-
,owed in the fall, as these operations
prevent the eggs from Matching the
following spring.
The hopperdozer is a mechanical
control implement and consists Of a
galvanized sheet-iron pan or trough
having a back rising at right angles
10 the pan. 1t is about 16 feet in
length and mounted on runners made
IF wood or old wagon tires. "copper"
iozers often are made of pan of gall
Vanized sheet iron, but the back and
side wings are usually built with
wooden frame covered with stout mus
lin or light cotton duck, thus secur-
ing Hghtness and elasticity Of struc-
ture. The insects hop into this trap,
which is drawn across the field by
horses. AS many as 800 bushels of
grasshoppers have been collected by
the use Of hopperdozers on 100 acres
Of alfalfa.
How to Make Poisoned Bait.
AS ordinarily prepared, the bran bait
Is composed as follows: Wheat bran,
25 pounds; paris green, pound, or
white arsenic, 1 pound; fruits of
finely chopped lemons or oranges; 2
quarts of low-grade molasses; 2 to 4
gallons of water, according to climatic
conditions. The bran and paris green
or other arsenical are thoroughly mixed
while dry. The fruits are then finely
chopped and added, and last the di-
luted molasses is poured over the bait
and the whole thoroughly kneaded.
This amount of poisoned bait is suffi-
cient to treat about three acres when
the grasshoppers first hatch. Later,
when they are nearly full grown, this
amount will suffice for about five
acres if sown broadcast in strips one
yard apart.
Blow flies, robber flies and digger
wasps ali prey upon grasshoppers,
while wila birds, from the minute hum
ming birds to the mammoth hawks
also assert marked control.
Complete information relative to
grasshopper control is presented in
Farmers Bulletin TAT, which has just
been re:ssued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, copy Of
which will be mailed free on request.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-12-17
Sometimes Appears in Sufficient
Numbers to Consume Every
:. Green Thing in Sight. -
DRY Weather FAVORs YOUNG
Hoppers Are Active and Able to Jump
(: Almost Immediately Upon .Emer-
aence From Eggs-Three Meth
! ods of Control.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
s,s ';;i'' .--',s-,ss.s;,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
t The periodical cicada, an insect al
most universally miscalled the l7-year
locust, has bad reputation, but the
5estruction it causes is negligible COM
pared to that wrought by grasshop'
pers-which, by the way, are true
members of the locust family. The ci-
cadas have been blamed for much of
the work of the grasshoppers.
Both the young and old hoppers
gnaw and devour the grain crops
wholesale, and work in large swarms
which sometimes attain sufficient num-
bers to consume almost every green
thing in sight.
Dry weather ordinarily favors the
successful Matching of the eggs and
the subsequent development Of the
hoppers, while cool, wet weather, as
q rule, is unfavorable, and grasshop-
pers often die in great numbers from
disease when weather conditions of
this character prevail. The grasshop-
pers lay their eggs in the soil, the
banks of irrigation canals being favor
ed for this activity, and the young
grasshoppers appear the following
spring. In some of the Southern and
Southwestern states the hoppers
emerge as early as February, while in
the northern territory the eggs are not
Matched before the middle of May or
the first part of June. The young
grasshoppers are active and able TO
hop almost Immediately upon emer-
gence from the eggs. In 70 to 80 days
they attain maturity and develop
wings. Hence the time for the farmer
to attack the pest is during its young
stages.
Three Methods of Control.
There are three methods of control
ling grasshoppers, according to spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
eggs, catching the insects in the fields
by traps, and use Of poisoned bats.
Wherever possible, the ground con-
tanning the grasshopper eggs should be