davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

contest can supply few or no eggs for this purpose. Hence. it is sug= gested that those interested in the preservation of eggs for home use can secure a suitable product by in quiring at their local Farm Bureau The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as fellsw;
 PIoymouth Rocks Merritt M. Clark Darred) Brook
 field Center. Conn. ...,...... 53S ton Beach. R. l. ........... 55s Jules r. Francais (Barred) West Hampton Beach, R. I. .,....... 52l
 White Wysndottes Langford Poultry Farm. Langford,
 B. C. ...........,.;.. ;....... a62 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth,
 Conn. ........-....,..- AS:
 Rhode Island Reds Pineerest Orchards, Groton,
 Mass. ..,........,...... Gs( Charles H. Lane. southboro,
 Mass. .....,........... 63 Mrs. c. o. Polhemus, Newburgh,
 N. '. ................. 56
 White Leghorns
 George Phillips, Setmouh, Conn. s2 Glenhope Farm. Pittsfield, Mass. 59 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. ..:.............. 57 Miscellaneous A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites) Windham, N. II. ........ so H, P. Cloves (Buff Wyandettes)
 Hartford, Conn. .......... 55 A. D. Hampton (Bl. Lesherns)
 Pittstown, N. J. .......... 4e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
RoEn

MARRIOTT-In Oneee. March S. 1920. a son. Harold Sidney. to MT. and Mrs. Robert Marriott kENY0N-In Provideneo. R. l., March s, 1920 a daughter to MF. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of 1s1 Abbott street.
 sTEI.LA-In Westerly, R. l.. March s; ls2A, a son to MT. and Mrs. Angelo Stella.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
It Won't Down.

John Barleyeorn may be dead, but if so his ghost still walks abroad of nights.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
DlFFusING LIGHT in AslkI
Christian Missionaries Firmly Behind
Indspend snesE Move, Though Not
3, = Directly Responsible for t.

No picture Of the independence move
ment or OF Korean life In any aspect
10 adequate that does not include the
church as one Of its high lights. OBJ.
serves Nathaniel PETER In Scribner's
Now, even the Japanese have with
drawn the charge that the movement
is exclusively Christian and that 1t was
instigated by, American missionaries
for American political purposes. But
It is true that the Korean Christians
are unit in its support, that the ma
jority Of its leaders are Christian. and
that the originating impulse is largely
Christian. T. - Nv q = 70 ....&zs
p And that is only natural: First. be,
cause the Christians are the most infiu,
entail class In Korea, and, second, be.
cause conversion to the church neces-
sarily means contact with Western
ideas and Western thought. And those
necessarily means the development OF
4 spirit that. cannot and will not en-.
dure subsection to the iron military
rule Of an alien conqueror.
In that sense Christianity is RESPONSE
Bile for the unrest in Korea and in that
sense the Christian church is the
enemy the Japanese have to fight. And
that, will be increasingly true as time
goes on, for Christianity is making
rapid, strides in Korea, the more rapid
for the part the Christians have played
in the rebellion. ~ ~ = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
DEAF EX SERVICE MAN ss..
TAUGHT TO READ LIPS

Frank Solomon, a negro, during
the war private in Co. g 534 Engi-
neers, is now studying tailoring un-
der the supervision Of the Federal
Board for vocational Education. He
is stone deaf but such remarkable
lip-reader that he can understand
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn, Z
read aloud. ;. .oS,E :. :gS% - sss 1%.'% !
When he came back from France,
he could neither speak, hear, read,
nor write. At the army hospital at
Cape May, N. j., a proficient teacher
succeeded. in making him. recognize
three words: .s"thimble," box" and
watch" One day when shown a
letter, he indicated. that he wanted to
write. He wrote one sentence, =.
>"Dear mother 7 Down com Back
FUN France" ~ T. S-,-.} No.
When he could tell about himself,
he revealed that his education con-
sisted of one months schooling at the
age of fourteen. Now he can under
stand: ,np-reading, can read a simple
history of. the United States, and can
do simple arithmetic examples. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
FALL IN EURoPE's POPULATION
Estimated Loss Through Years of.War
win Reach Total Of ThIrty-Fi
- ~ Million People. sI'tss: y

According to report made by the
Society for the Study Of the Social
Consequences Of the War, which has
its headquarters at Copenhagen, be-
tween the outbreak Of that conflict and
the middle Of 1919 Europe lost about
85,000O0O people. OF this deficit in
what would have been the normal pop
ulation Of the continent at the latter
date 20,OOo,O 900 are accounted for BY
the decline in the birth, rate and TO-
100000 by Increased mortality includ-
Ing nearly 10000, 900 killed in battle.
The surplus Of the female sex In
Europe has nearly tripled, rising from
slightly more than 5yOOO,O 600 to 15,O00,.
600. Russia and Poland suffered total
losses Of $4,000, 900; Germany and Aus
tria. together slightly less than that
number; France comes next with an
estimated loss Of $4,000; Italy fol-
lows with 2,2SO,OO0; Great Britain and
Ireland lost about 1,195,O00, and little
Serbia, including war casualties, ap-
preaching those of the United King
dom, lost 1,65O,OOO Living Age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
$500 2. - It:. 9-fl7T7,-T - - = " =
I Chinese SILK In America.

=. The American demand for silk IN
China has greatly increased in the
last few years until at the present
time about % per, cent Of the Chinese
silk is sent to the United States. This
is the result of American enterprise
more than that Of the Chinese. The
japanese silks had been in favor for
a long time with the manufacturers
1of this country but It was well IN
.derstoodS that the quality Of the Chi
nese was superior, but It was not
adapted for use In this country be-
cause ef the manner in which It was
woven, An American manufactures
secured moving picture reel show
ing the japanese methods Of manu-
factufe, and as q result the China
men were induced to change theirs to
4 system to. conform with the demands
Of the occidental customers, and the
industry has accord dinghy taken a great
jump. . .: = s22534f,$ ~. 4. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
<<%k <<<<f x = = X =
TENsTR1KE
+ + 4 = y - + \ 4 <kt< y =

T. ~ ~ - = = + + i 4 T. + =
Mrs. William Fellows entertained
the members Of the Ladies' Aid and
their friends at g. Decent afternoon
lunch at her home last Thursday.
The aid will meet this week; with
Mrs. L. Cohenor.> HI: ,,..: ~
The ball game between Blackjack
and Tenstrike had to be postponed
last Sunday on account of the rain.
Mrs. J. +. Herman and little son
and. Miss Ella Ketchum drove here
from the cities last Saturday. Mrs.
Herman has been visiting friends
and relatives in Waconia# and the
cities for, the last three weeks. F.
DR.. e. johnson of Bemidji was in
tova Monday evening between trains,
calling on Ben Nelson who is i'll with
lumbago. $-..,,.-..,i - !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Deur. and two
little daughters of Missouri? Valley,
Iowa, are visiting friends in this
vicinity. G>@.5 ST. So:
Low mass was celebrated in the
Catholic church here last Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Fellows arrived home
Tuesday evening from Saltwater
where she has been visiting her
mother. '- - ~ TT.
A. E.. Gibson was in town Monday
with party of land buyers from
Iowa. l. &=. ,,,s} .'.... .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
Her Collection Of Bargains.

Her Collection OF Bargains.
There had been "a war wed ding and
now Mr.. Juggins was busy earning
something to foot the bills with. So
he handed all his savings over to his
wife with the remark: -
Look here, Hilda, my dear, you 60
shopping and get, a home; together.
New stuff is very dear, but you'll man
age all right If you 60 to sales and
things. You're q good bargain hunt
err" ~ M -. ..[hl. ,,,r. , ) n y ,..t,
7! She was. But he had forgotten that
to the real huntresss Of bargains low
ness OF price appeals rather than util-
ity. Otherwise he wouldRt have been
80 surprised at the results.
>5 In the kitchen they have filing
cabinet, three chairs, more or less
whole, and an old desk. The dining
room isn't bad, only the chairs don't
match, and the dining table Is one
les, short: 4 In the bedroom, there are
beds, Of course, and In addition a COL
'lapsible boat patent pillow, several
assorted German helmets and other
souvenirs, / twoTstepladd ers, a zinc bath
and only one hole init, and . folding
settee$ which won't unfold $S .,.<'%&s#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
ROTARY SHIELD BEST /
i &<E ..a#s >s.,s1< FOR WEEDY CORN

Excessive rains have prevented cul-
tivation of corn in some parts Of the
state. In such localities the fields are
generally very weedy. If the corn is
small and the ground is wet and the
weeds have a good start, the use Of
a shovel seven or eight inches in
length, or about the size that is ordi--
narily used on the three-shovel gang
cultivator,3 is recommended by j. B..
Bassett, Of the farm management
staff at University Farm :.
"Much better work can be done"
says Mr.. Bassett, IF the machine is
equipped with. the rotary shield. With
this shield properly set, it is almost
impossible to cover, the corn. Not
only this, but the operator can get a
little fine dirt around the corn no
matter how wet the field. This is
important as it the only. way the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
e,d,t % Withstand Arctic Rieor. (.

=
: In New, England shipyard work
has been begun on the Bowdoin, an
auxiliary; schooner which in 1921 is to
carry small expedition to the frozen
North, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The party, numbering only six,
viii be led by Donald B. Mcmillan, re-
membered as Peary's lieutenant on
the expedition that reached the North
pole, and will have as its object the
charting of the 1000 miles Of unex-
plored coast line along the western
shore Of Bafin land. y The little
Bowdoin IS to be modification Of the
Gloucester fishing type, and will be
only 81 feet long. Obviously 1t will
be small for such perilous work. Il Is
being built and equipped, however!
with unusual care. The oak planking
viii be sheathed with ironwood to re-
sist the abrasion Of the ice, and will
be lined with thick Insulating materi-
Il. : go =. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
CZECH CHAMBER OF .,i,, y.
.,.' >=S, %.@I1 COMMERCE FOUNDED

In order to facilitate commercial
intercourse between the United States
and Czechoslovakia, the American
:Czechoslovak chamber Of commerce
has been founded. The headquarters
are located at 1O6 East 10th street,
New York City, with Mr.. E. F. Prant-
ner in charge. There are number
of local Czechoslovak chambers Of
commerce in the more heavily popu-
lated Czechoslovak centers in New
York City, Cleveland, Chicago and
st. Louis. All of these will be united
and J. directed & by the Il American
Czechoslovak chamber Of commerce
in New York City. 3S.c'* }.s2s's I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
~ <,<|< kE'<E:i< 4
HORNET.

+ 4 x = - - ~
Edward Carrigan has bought Annie
Peltier's place. ~&.,. J5.%.z -.
The American Cedar company has
put in camp near the Crookston
Cedar spur. NJ iaZ>g =. .3.> r,
Miss Nellie C. Shaw is spending
her vacation at her home. ~. @ .s!5 4, TIL
Primary election was held at the
Murray school on Monday. ~. r {
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rice motored
out on Monday and called at the home
of Robert Shaw. ~. -
DR.. Caldwell of Bemidji was called
to see Mrs. James Angel on }Satur-
day and Sunday. r. " @,s@
Mrs James Angel, who has been
ill since the arrival Of a baby girl
last Tuesday, ID died Sunday evening
, at her home. Deceased had spent the
most Of her life here, and was we'll
liked by all. She will. be missed by
her husband and two little girls, per
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boz
=. CART, brothers and sisters and other
! relatives and friends. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the entire
community. - -? - - =. - +;
On Tuesday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church in Blackduck, oc-
8 cured the funeral Of Mrs. James
ANGEL. Rev. Thomas conducted the
funeral. service. Burial was made in
the Blackjack cemetery. Rev.
Thomas conducted a short service
: at the grave. ~ NJ
Thomas Gronseth. of Britain, S. d..
who has been visiting his brother,
forster and family for a few days,
left on Tuesday for his home. ~
4 Il Edward, Johnson has sold his place
to MI. Hines. a=.,t ,'.ls
MI. and. Mrs. William Bogart OF
ST. Charles arrived on Wednesday
evening and are visiting at the home
]. of 81. +. Winans. The former is a
( son Of Mrs. Winans. - ~ =.
IS The r. & A. Shaw saw mill finished
saving on Friday and the employees
4 have returned to their homes. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

NN TTT = = V9ts7 .'sa.' n ,at7E' g.. y, ~
Mrs .A. A. Randall, who has been
visiting in North Dakota, returned
home last week. .,>.>..-
q Gordon Gardner was q Bemidji
shopper Thursday. ~, z.
M. and Mrs. VIM, Garrison and
grandchildren, Dorothy and WOOD
row, spent Sunday at the Frank Por-
ter home. ra ,~f !.
! The carnival, which was held at
the Edwin King home SATURDAY
night, was we'll attended In spite OF
tie, heavy rain in the. afternoon. Ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy themselves
: The ladies realized neat sum from
their work. "a + a.. ~ -,x.,,@
, Elsie Bashor spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Coffin a>l> .I,4,~, ,,.z1 :
Rev. Palmer and daughter, Esther,
filled their appointment at the wal
son school house Sunday and TOOK
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kan
dali. INF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter, daugh-
ter, Elsie Bashor, also granddaugn-
ters. Eileen, ,rhelma and Elma Por-
ter, motored to Bemidji Thursday.
, Mrs. Ray Worden and daughters,
Marvel and Esther, spent Monday In
Nebish with Mrs. Chris T Thompson,
while Mr.. Thompson attended board
meeting. RI
Howard Porter spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
. Tom Randall spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coffin and
children. Sam Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Randall, Tom and Dorothy, also
Elsie Bashor, and Bonnie Cook, en-
joyed ice cream with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Worden Sunday after DON.
Nina Cook spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home. =, -,
Norman Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Williams and baby and Mrs.
Fault motored to Bemidji Saturday.
Joe Bradshaw, son William Brad
shaw, also grandsons, Harold Brad
shaw and Chas. Stanley from Bath
gate. N. D., visited at the Frank Por-
ter home Wednesday and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
COMING EVENTS ] ! ] s

y: INV ! ID Aug ]. Union tent Meet
ing by Evangelist Q. :: Wee' l's' .
July 5.-Patriotic celebration a. re-
midi. ..., 1,nou.
tauqua. -. ~ eg<z.s I'LL. p.
July 26-2s-County Teachers e4-
maination Of Bemidji. f%# = =
September 6-11-Minnesota state
fair fe',aG. 't&.f s:Fs "a a&2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

weeds around the hills can be COW
cred. .Ng, Ss% ~. s# III E ssl y : XII
where the field is in good condi-
ton much better results can be Sc
cured by the use of what is commonly
known as the hoof shovel, some times
called the spear point shovel. This
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
Counterfeit Reason.

Eyes, 1 still have the first five dol
lar note that l made" said the gray
haired passenger. '.''.te |s}"' ''~< =.
"Good gracious!"- exclaimed his
travelling acquaintance, show did you
keep It so long?" ~. ,,..:... 3. w.. !.
s"Well, it was very imperfect, being
my first, and I'd have had trouble In
passing it." t.;> 81, "a =. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
MODERN DISTILLERY
CAPTURED IN RAID
The Most Modern Still Ever Captured
in South Carolina Taken in Raid
Near Dillon.

Florence Daily Times, Saturday,
says: "This has been quite a busy
week for Chief Constable Eichelberger
who captured during the week six
stills, destroyed 400 gallons Of beer
and gallons of whiskey, issued war
rants for the arrest of six men, two
white and four colored. The stills
were taken in Darlington, Dillon and
Florence counties; four in Darling
ton, one each in Dillon and Florence.
The two white men were operating
in Dillon and Florence. DR.. j. P.
Carmen of Olanta being the Florence
county man and Jim Owens the Dill
lon county man. Owens is a prosper
Gus farmer of Dillon county and ne
had the completest and most modern
equipped distilling plant ever cap
tured in South Carolina The still
was in a house evidently built for the
purpose and was 40 gallon capacity
copper still, equipped with IL fer
menters, big supply of bottles, jugs
etc., and the indications are that he
was doing a wholesale business. The
accused will be given preliminary
hearing before Commissioner Fulton
within the next few days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Digest of Fish and CAME Laws.

Game fish-Can be caught only with
hook and line and must not be caught
while in their beds in any way at any
time.
Traps-Are entirely forbidden in all
clear water streams, ponds and lakes,
except in strictly private ponds not
connected with other waters. They
may be used in the muddy rivers and
creeks, where there is no closed sea-
son for non-game fish.
Seines and gill nets-Not to extend
more than half way across the body
of water, may be used in the clear
waters of the State to catch non-game
fish only between September l and
May /.
Fishing in Muddy Streams and
Waters-For non-game fish, with nets
traps and seines, provided they do not
block the streams, is permitted all
the year round. No traps, nets or
seines may be used in any muddy
river or creek within hundred yards
of a fresh water stream emptying
into it.
A fine of $500 is fixed for poison
ing or dynamiting any Of the fishing
waters of the State, or for discharg-
ing or placing saw-dust, acid or pois-
on therein.
Hunting licenses-Must be pur-
chased by all hunters Of any Of the
birds or animals of the State, except
(a) landlords and their families upon
their own or leased lands; (b) bona
fide employees of such landlords hold
ing written permits. County licenses
are good only for county residents.
All others must have State licenses.
Game animals-Foxes may be hunt
ed only from September to Febru-
ary Is.
Opposums, coons, wild cats, bear
muskrats, mink, rabbits and sqmrreis
must not be hunted at all be-
tween March Is and October !,
Deer may be hunted only from Sep
tember / to January 1. No night
hunting is allowed except for rae
coons, oppossums and foxes and the
nenaltv for hunting deer with torches
or any other lights is 500 fine.
Game birds-The open season will
be found on the backs of the hunting
licenses, which will be placed on sale
in each county on July l.
Fines and penalties-When not
otherwise specified the fine for viola
tions of the game and fish laws OF the
State is from $40 to s25 or imprison-
ment from 10 to 80 days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Convicted Draft Dodger Escapes.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll convicted
draft dodger, recently sentenced to
serve five years on Governors Island,
New York, escaped from noncommis-
stoned army officers at his mothers
home in Philadelphia last Friday
night.
The wealthy Philadelphia, who
evadec he government authorities all
over the country for more than two
years before he was captured at his
home in sensational raid, disappear
ed in his own motor car while two
sergeants from Fort Jay, New York,
who had him in charge, were sitting
in the drawing room of Mrs. Berg
dolls palatial home. The machine
was driven by Bergdoll's' chaufer,
according to the police, who believe
the driver merely obeyed his COM
mand.
Bergdoll's brother, Edwin R. Berg
doll, well known motorcar racer, still
is a fugitive from justice. He also
disappearer instead Of answering the
draft call and has not been heard OF
since. Two elder brothers of Grover
had their names changed by courts to
escape the notoriety attached to Gro
yer BergdolPs name.
Mrs. Bergdoll was recently convict
ed in the county court on charge OF
wantonly pointing pistol at govern
ment agents at the time Grover was
captured at her home last January.
She was fined $279 and costs.
The officers by strategy gained en-
trance to the house and found Berg
doll hiding in a window seat. Mrs.
BergdolI is still to be tried on Federal
charges of aiding her son to escape
the draft law.
Bergdoll is wealthy, having inher-
tied about 100000 from his father,
who was brewer.
The two noncommissioned officers
who had Bergdoll in custody, may be
court-martialed for permitting his es-
cape.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
MORE MONEY FOR
SCHOOL FUND
S45, 900 Collected From Sale of Hunt
er's Licenses Turned Over to
Schools of State.

Approximately forty-five thousand
dollars collected from sportsmen Of
the State will be distributed among
the public schools early in June, ac-
cording to the statement by w. H.
Gibbes, chief game warden, a few
days ago. Mr.. Gibbes states that the
game law money is all in and will be
distributed among the counties the
first part of June. The sum to be
distributed amounts to about forty
five thousand dollars, of which Will
liamsburg will get its share.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Bull Association for This County.

Clemson College, May 24.-County
Agent T. M. Cathcart and Home Dem
onstration Agent, Miss Hattie Nc
Murray, of Williamsburg county, have
set a pace for other agents in their
work of organizing bull association
for Williamsburg, with the campaign
slogcn, "A good milk cow for every
family" The story as told below is
from Mr.. Cathcart's weekly report:
"This week has been devoted to
working up a bull association in the
county. Mr.. ]. P. LaMaster, Dairy
Specialist, was with me and we had
a good week, organizing a four-block
Guernsey Bull Association, each COM
munity putting up $500 to purchase
a bull. This assures good, high class
bulls, and it means great step for
ward for each of these communities.
In each community where a bull was
placed the farmers were asking about
securing good cows. There will be
six or eight purebred cows bought
along with the bulls.
zone man who was arguing against
taking stock in the bull said that he
could get all the milk that he could
drink if he only MIXED long enough.
Somebody asked him how much his
cow gave, and he said, about a
pint"
"A good many refused to take stock
because they said they could breed to
the bull for a small fee. This may
be true for the first two years, but by
that time the stockholders will have
enough COWS to take care Of the bull,
and the non-stockholder will be out OF
it altogether. The service fee was
placed at $4.00 for stockholders, and
$500 for grades and $1,000 for pure
bred COWS for non-stockholders.
"This is just beginning for better
dairy COWS in this county. AS soon
as the bulls arrive anu the association
gets to running smooth, this work will
be taken up in other communities.
"Miss McMurray, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, is stressing the value OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27

The Baptists of South Carolina went
more than two thousand strong to the
Diamond Jubilee Southern Baptist
convention at Washington, May 1918.
More than 100000 Baptists are now
turning their thoughts toward Green
vile. where from June % to July 10
the great summer conventions and
conferences are to be held.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Why l Should be a Club Member.
(By Stella Lamb)

l should be club member to learn
how to serve fruits and vegetables in
the best ways and to save food stuff
that would otherwise 60 to waste on
the farm. By saving vegetables, l
will save money that would have to
be spent for high priced things. l
have canned apples, beans, huckleber-
ries and tomatoes, all of which we
had never had for winter use only
when we bought them. think that
the club work is fine for all girls and
I want to be a member on, as / think
it will be a great help to me as it has
been this year.