davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Tue game on Saturday nigilC should
be very interesting from a spectators
standpoint. ,i'
IL the report from Buckhannon is
true that a delegation OF $50 win go
from here to the games, 1t means that
this city will be well represented. 1t
would be very nice II all those talk
ing in the games departed from this
city at the same time, as it would
make a nice party and would HELM
to Kill time on the long and tiresome
trip to Upshur county
The Normal will take on Waynes-
burg college tonight. They left Nor
gantown early this morning and will
make part of the Journey TO Waynes-
burg by automobile. Il
The last game Of the Normal sea-
son will be played at New Concorp
Saturday afternoon. The game was
scheduled. on account OF some sue.
cial meetings in the evening. The
Normal will likely spend, Friday and
Saturday nights in Wheeling, coming
1Okn0 ~ uOUn 9uuudy.-lt i,l-f
"A team that may win for the Unit
ed States the rugby football champion
ship at the Olympic games is being
organized on the Pacific coast. It's
nucleus will be the Stanf Califor-
mia varsity team which invaded Brit
ish Columbia during the Christmas
holidays and defeated three all-star
fitteSns and one from the University
of British Columbia. The games were
played in Vancouver and Victoria, re-
garded as the strongest rugby cen
ters OF Canada.
II. wilfred Maloney, Stanford train
err and coach for the American army
men in the Allied Games in France
last year, lists the following, as Pros
|pectve members Of the team for the
Olympic Games: 20
Dan Carroll, Stanford; winner OF
the olympic medal with the Austria
liam team at London in. 1908; MEM
Der OF the world famous ''Wallaby''
and 'Waratahp Australian teams;
played on Oxford University, Eng
land. Il g
n. L. Templeton, Stanford: one Of
the finest punters IN the world.
Slater, Tilden and McKim, Calf,
and Patrick Fighter, Stanford. heavy
fast forwards.
John and William Muldoon, uni-
yersity OF Santa Clara; the latter
played with London hospitals DURING
the war and for America In the Allied
Games. i.
Games Wylie, Stanford: member o.
the Australian 'sWaratah. and q the
New Zealand s"A All Blacks; q veteran
among the worlds best players.
Arthur Erb. olympic Club San
Francisco; member OF the famous Ert
family of rugby players.
The Atlanta (Gas) Athletic Club Is
preparing to stage one OF the greatest
national championship basketball
Journeys ever attempted in this conn,
try. The tourney VIII be held the mid
X due OF March and college and ATHLETIC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

nv. ~ u J.
4aqon and congregation last night.
LAO eng scared TO death FOR first 80
~ $ 81 b
Mike ftAilllgon was out there with
1. s- ~, ae .played most bril-
e'stps aast q snignt: ". 4 IA
-, I. ]. i' ei7l,
"sssons scIipe wants 70 know why
e .,'.1 8s M.! ,isn mas peen Iighttng
2''s " Mesli yilrsilla SCHOOLS the last
~" "ssAss sna, why they ald not en-
ct tne tonI9ament mere last week.
rms Is g question which deserves nm
. .s' me esorgantown authorities on
'',s seppess OF from the sporting
so,'ofs OF me fest ana New Domin-
'on' ~;
s ~ ~ = "a
very nervous along in the middle OF
INC seeone nai1 sWnen " seemed that
~ se1 WIS pever gong to happen
tors except Die Fairmont delegation
were qoipg az N their power to try
70 GET tne&Narsity going. 81
n Il + q 4.
George Eli MAJ pc some great
i7mily bnt' as basketball star he
VIII nave 10 80 gay off in corner
and chew gum when Pierre Hill
starts e the university. George is
-[rf * tf,Ssss ~ ~ Z s soy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
IIllreeand Two

Bill Spriggin's billiard hall
Explaining how the big league scouts,
Exploring timbers tall. ;,
Discovered him, wondrous youth,
APPLYING sandlit ball.
Il guess I'll show them major guys
A thing or two" he said;
And won't 1t be delightful to
Snooze on a feather bed?
And eat that luscious food with which
All baseball stars are fed?
The. scene is shifted to the south,
The Raw Recruit is there;
The sweat is beaded on his brow
i And trickling from his hair;
And bark unto the manager
+ Yociferously swear! I
IT'S night. The Rookie seeks his couch,
AZ mattress filled with husks.
IT'S morn. The Rookie seeks his food
On which to. shine his tusks;
Instead OF .pompano they give &
Him chicory and rusks.
The scene again Is shifted and
The Raw Recruit Is back,
Injecting class and tone amongst
The gang in Spriggin's shack;
~ wouldn't play the big time, boys"
He says, "for tons of jack
a They are advertising an eopen' golf
tournament this summer, but the 18th
hole Is closed.
Hal Chase jumps to the movies. he
was always moving star and Is said
to have possessed theatrical tempera.
Iment. NE E !; 4 = 3
There is a saying in California that
they always come back. Chase Is Of
the California school Of ball players
and It is fitting that he return there
to act before the, camera.
BABE RUTH ADMITS THAT. IF
MILLER AUGGINS WANTS HIM TO
SHIFT AROUNDsIN THIS OUTFIELD
THAT HE IS WILLING. THAT'S
HIS ANSWER TO THE REPEATED
QUESTION OF WHAT POSITION
WILL RUTH PLAY" &
In the limelight today forgott to-
morrow. That Is the ruling law in
sport. When .sHank. Gowdy returned
to the game after an absence OF al.
most two seasons, he was as popular
as Eddie Rickenbacker or General
Pershing. All the clubs wanted to
buy the great drawing card from
Braves. He didn't get back 10 form.
There Ia no clamor for i1fs services
now. 8
An would be harmony for the st.
Louis Cards but for one jarring note.
Y Is Milton Stock the unsigned star
for whom John McGraM would give q
& Ball players as q whole are super.
lstitutious -they just can't help Il
somehow or other that's probably
the main reason why George Gibson
picked Hot Springs Ark as the Phi
Tata6, .traififc a MI, and alaf aaked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
MANNINeToN Lost.

i MI
The Warrington Girls lost to Riyes.
VILE last night at ltivesville 1875. r:
,RivesviI1e 10 * MannIngto,
Sattcrfield 80 q s,s, !.
WHsvu -.s... ROger1On
Forward q
f1aWklns Observation-Disclosures. Huey
!, u. Center
Aa66s ......t.......tt.i .S..... II Rymer
Guard 8 S
~ u =. =. Hamilton
Substitutions; Copenhaley for Haney
Emminger for Riggs; Collins for VIII
SON. ~ ) : "A =
Field Goals Satterfield Q; Hawkins
8; Agnew Q; Rogerson 1. B
Foul goals Satterfield In 10;
SRogerson. 8 ing10. I * S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

There is a saying in California that
they always come back Chase Is Of
the California school Of ball players
and It is fitting that he return there
to act before the camera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
Sport Chat

Toothman,s tossers sure did spring
surprise on the Morgantown aggre-
eation and congregation last night.
Had EN- scared to death for first 30
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Mike Hamilton was out there with
seven basket. He played most bril-.
liant game last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04
MINERS WIN.

MlLEERS WIN. II. & !.
Miller school defeated the white
school yesterday ASH.
Miller School a. White School 4
Romtno ......l.. 81. .'.s.,... Knizel
Forward
Forward 3
faikenstlne ....i.......... Gilbard
d. Center
Wrasee Rosenmerkle
Pierce -: !. Knight
Guard.
Substitute Miller school: Torch
for Pierce. We
Field baskets Miller school, Rom
mo. 8; LeMasters 8; F,alkenstinet 8: 1
Time of periods 20 minutes. &
So - 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Announcement was made todav NJ
the high school that there womb he
b game here Saturday evening bes
tween tho local high school five and
the L1mberpprf high team. IN view
81 The fact that Bumberport PLAYED
some good basketbaiI IN the first two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

games Of the tournament last week.
the game on Saturday nigie should
be very interesting from spectators
stanfinoint S't u n go = ! = Il :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

There was d good gate last
night. and the locals made q nice
sum Of money out Of the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

An would be harmony for the st.
Louis Cards but for one jarring note.
tits Milton Stock the unsigned star
for whom John McGraM would give q
kings ransome to. obtain. H. \,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Cuu6HlCuOu6. a
Joe Tinker will let the Columbus
fans know when there Is a ball game
going on at the Thinks park ina novel
way A wire will be strung across a
main corner in the downtown section
and huge red ball will be hung in the
middle OF it on days when the game Is
postponed on account of rain the
ball will be hung close to the building
out OF sight.
The Portland Beavers are accusing
Seattle with spending money like It
grew on trees for ball players. They
have given the boy manager a free
hand to buy, steal or otherwise gather
together a club that WIN finish in the
first division in the Pacific Coast loop.
The kids at Des Moines, Ia. are
all excited and thrilled; over the an.
nouncement that Tom Fairweather
plans to establish 15-cent admission
prices for kids on Sundays and holt
days and free invitation during the
week z "a;
But four players Of the great Boston
Red Sox machine, which beat Brook.
lyn for the worlds champio In
1916, remain today on the. club. They
are Herb Pennock, pitcher; Mike Nc
Nally, infielder:: Everette Scott. short.
stop, and Harry Hooper, outfelder.
The Yankees have four stars out OF
the great machine. "a
Down In Brownsville, Tex, the ma.
tiyes are startled from their morning
sleep by. the sounds OF reveflle. It is
Branch Hickey calling his athletes out
OF bed. The Cardinals are supposed
to have enough ''shut eye, by 2 a. M,
according to Hickey. h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Hal Chase jumps to the movies. He
was always moving star andst said,
to have possessed theatrical tempera.
Iment. y z; E I. y 8. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Tough played a great game at;guard
and made ia couple OF dandy shots.
West Vitginia roushed this lad up
right badly toward the end OF the
game but he stuck with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

r. Hamilton got in the game for. q
few minutes toward the end OF the
contest. taking the place Of Able
Hoehm iSfs s. q Z, X z N :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Fritz Conleyg lis making the trt
with the team. The young mascot
- having the time of his life taking
care Of Jimmie Knight. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

a They are advertising an Open" golf
tournament this summer, but the 18th
hole Is closed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

Jimmie Knight got a dig in the eye
With some persons finger early in
The game, and It caused him great
deal Of annoyance during the remand
er Of tho playing time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

BABE RUTH ADMITS THAT n
MILLER AUGGINS WANTS HIM TO
SHIFT AROUND IN THIS oUTFIELD
THAT HE IS WILLING. THAT'S
HIS ANSWER TO THE REPEATED,
QUESTION OF WHAT POSITION
WILL RUTH PLAY"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

The Atlanta (Ga,) Athletic Club e.
preparing to stage one Of the greatest
national championship basketball
Journeys ever attempted in this cotin,
try. The tourney VIII be held the mid
Due Of March and college and athletic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

The Normal will take on Waynes-
burg college tonight. They left Nor
gantowns early this morning and will
make part of the journey TO Waynes-
burg by automobile. rs Z;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-04

The scene again Is shifted and
The Raw Recruit Is back,
Injecting class and tone amongst
The gang in Spriggin's shack;
k"I wouldn't play the big time, boys
He says, @for tons of jack
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-30

How do you like the Hyder Alaska Miner? If it suits you, pass it on or mailit to somebody who might become interested in : this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men to get it out. Interest your best friends by sub- scribing to the DaDer for them.
 The Miner is s a year and will be sent anywhere for that amount.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, November q
and 26. Eddie Polo in the last episode
of ''The Vanishing Dagger" also
Brownie, the century wonder dog. in a
two reel comedy, His Master s
Breath, +" and Marie Walcamp in the
first episode Of the big new serial SEN
sation, "The Dragons Net. " a serial
taken in Japan, China, the Philippines
and the United States. Absolutely the
best serial the Gem has ever shown.
It's gripping and mysterious and not an
impossible series of breathtaking stunts
but logical story told amid all the
luxury and mystery of the far east.
Saturday only, November 27, Mae
Marsh in spotlight Sadie" and a
Holmes Travel Picture.
Sunday and Monday, November %
and 20, the Deluxe Pictures Corpora
tion presents Enid Markey in 1.-THE
Curse of Eve, a wonderful drama Of
today, also episode four of the Third
Eye. "
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
20 and December /, brand new De-
Luxe edition Of "The Spoilers" will be
shown. Nine big reels with VIM. Far
mum, Wheeler Oakman, Bessie Eyton
and Kathlyu Williams in Rex Beach
greatest story. This is the picture
which had the big fight between Thos.
Santschi and VIM. Farnum which had
the whole world talking. Absolutely no
raise in prices.
Thursday and Fiday, December and
3, Harry Carey in West is West. also
Marie Waleamp in the great Oriental
serial "The Dragons Net "
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Musicale Sunday Evening

An interesting program will be rem
dered Sunday night at 7.30 O'Clock at
the Methodist church. The choir will
be assisted by DIR. and Mrs. f. l..
Brown, of Chicago, and Don Metsgus.
Geo. Wuest and S. G.. Oxborrow. The
latter will act as director. The pro-
gram follows:
Angelus, j. Massenet, Mrs. S. G..
OXborrow; vocal duet. "Hold Thou My
Hand, " Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. Brown
anthem, Jesus, Word of God Incar-
nate" Gounod, Asbury choir; violin
solo, selected. Geo. Wuest; vocal duet,
Break, Diviner Light" Ellitzan, DR..
and Mrs. Brown; offertorv E. Batiste,
Mrs. OXborrow; "The Story of the
testers Sword" by the pastor, "Ju-
bilate Deo," b. Tours, Asbury choir;
po>tlade, "Festal March" " Calkins,
MIS-. Obxorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday, one day only, November 26.
Mary Miles Minter in Eyes of the
Hear, also an international News
Weekly.
Saturday, one day only, November
n, Bryant Washburn in 1.-The Sins of
st. Anthony" also Pathe Review.
Sunday. only. November %. Alice
Brady in ''The New York Idea," also
Paramount Magazine and Snub Pollard
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, November 20
and 80. Famous Players Lasky Corpor-
alton presents Cecil b. DeMille's great
drama of today, Something to Think
About" A tale of green lanes and
gay streets; Of blind youth and grim
reckoning; of love, of luxury, of
beauty and of something else that
never before has appeared in a motion
picture. Also Topics of the Day. Ad-
ults soc, children 30c.
Wednesday and Thursday. December
| and 2. Charles Ray in "Homer Comes
Home, also a two reel Christie come
dy, "The Seaside Siren" It's brand
new. Usual prices.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
BROWN SHOWS THE
COST OF INITIATING

Gordon G. Brown. who has just com
pleted the compilation Of data on fer
tilization experiment in the valley for
a six-year period ending in 1918, says
that the average annual acreage cost
for application of nitrate of soda, which
has become extensively used here, has
been but $l.7l. His figures show that
the average increase in fruit yield of
the last three years over the first three
years Of the test was 46 per cent.
MIR. Gordons figures show that out
Of 30 varieties of apples under obser-
walton, NeWtoWns and Spitzenburgs
yield the smallest crops. During the
first three years of the six-year period
Spitzenburgs showed a yield Of 200
boxes per acre, and for the last three
years 3l2 boxes. The Newtown yield
was l99 boxes for the first three years,
ZIG boxes the last three years. He
expects to show his findings on fertil-
izer cost and the profits derived from
such investments in a bulletin to be
published soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
County Exceeds W. C. 7. u. Farm Quota

Hood River county, the first of the
state to complete solicitation early last
week, has exceeded the w. G. T. u.
orphanage farm home quota by more
than $3.50. according to Chairman But
Ter. The county's quota was placed at
500. Mr.. Butler announced Tuesday
that a total of $967.63 had already
been turned in. Additional funds have
not yet been reported in.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Annie Deliveries COmplete

The delivery of apples by growers to
shipping concerns is fairly well COM
plete. The Apple Growers Association,
out OF an estimated 1000, coo box crop,
harvested by its affiliated growers, had
received up TO Saturday $50, 4O7 boxes.
Other shipping concerns. which handle
the balance of the ,225. 600 box crop.
have received apples in proportionate
quantities. The Association shipped
for the week ending Saturday SO, 973.
an increase Of S,OS2 boxes for the pre-
viOus week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
City intersections Are Widened

a e.tV crew is now engaged in widen
inR The intersection Of State and Ninth
streets. Recently the city widened an
Intersection at Eugene and Twelfth
streets. These corners are on the route
Uf motorists leaving and entering town
from the West Side orchard district and
because of .ae heavy traffic were for
merly dar fous. The improvement is
welcome to motorists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
A Rebuke
Hood River. Ore. N

Hood River, Ore, Nov. 20, 30.
Editor Glacier: There must be a
scarcity of material for your paper,
Judging by your recent article about
lndian5 George. As | understand he
wasn't init in the real" by tram.
But ! suppose that was poetic Ii
cense," more license than poetry. /
think.
Death, even an Indians, is usually
sacred. There are, unfortunately, some
who have no reverence for anything.
For such, ! suppose, we should feel
only pity. Yours truly,
Citizpn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Upper Valley Potatoes Score

Upper Valley potatoes. which have
won widespread fame in California as
a seed product, have again scored. 81.
q. Eenthin. pastor eff the Upper Valley
Union church and lcaier Of the Park
dale Potato Club. has been notified bv
II. e. Seymour, Of %. A.. c.. that the
exhibit from this district had scored
100 per cent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Rowling Becomes Ponnlar

With winter weather driving athlcti-
eally inclined men indoors. bowling has
taken the center of the stage here for
the present. Daily the alleys of n. S.
George, fee The Monroe building. are
crowded and numerous. new towlers
are being developed Duck pins have
become almost as popular as ten pins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-25
Upper Valley Children Increase

III. IT, Ham. clerk II the Upper Val-
lev school district. reports a total Of
Z55 children. an increase Uf so Ter cent
over last year. The district now h,s
enough pupils to enutle it 10 second
class standing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
HOUSES. FOR GALE.
Watch Grand Forks
Grove
FOR SALE

s l.Joo.oo-Lease Of . Is bed roomins
house n most OF the fur
niture. Doing . good bust.
3.ooo. oo-5-room house. good bose
ment with lots. near the
8 2.soo.oo-Ons 7-room . house and ons
3 room house on North Fifth
st.. city water and electric
lights.
s 3.sss.eo-e room house with cellar
and barn and city water on
: t.see.eo-5 room. all modern bunsa-
low on Cottonwood st.
: 6.S00.oo-S rooms and bath. with full
basement. all modern house
on International ave.
: 6.ooo .oo-s room house. all modern.
full basement, with barn.
close in on N. 7th 1t.
I S,4o0.00-S room, all modern house.
5f, with hardwood floors thru
out, full basement. IS foot
19t nth garage. close in on
$ $500. % sx; 81 modern hon hSgs,; Al
ment in Riverside Park
I'll, 900 .00-New, all modern house. on
= Vernon e, 8 rooms.
81. zoo. o0-Good. all modern house,
hardwood floors throughout,
full basement, good garage.
S.seo.oo-2 houses and lot. city water.
. Inc cellar, On 1nterna-
tional ave would cost 5000
aJe to build the building.
3oo.o0-Small house and barn for
sale, both have to be
moved.
For Sale On Trade For Land
Inside property renting for $4,000 per
month, which I will sell or trade for
land.
W.. II. Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-17
DON'T TALK BOT THE
WEATHER.

d. Much Of the discomforts Of warm
weather could be avoided if more eff
fort were expended in planning suit
able meals and less in useless COM
plant against the weather. For foods,
like, clothing, should vary with the
season; and summer. which suggests
cool clothing, should likewise direct
our attention to cooling foods.
Don't talk about the weather, then.
but, rather, make yourself over into
a being that is adapted to warmer con-
ditions than winter imposes; and Moth
ing is more important to bring about
this transformation than the: right
sort of food and drink.
The body needs good. substantial
food during the hummer months -
well az during the winter month";
Meal planning in summer differs from
meal planning in winter. only in that
we select more Of the cool. crisp foods
and less of the heat producing ones
for our summer bill of fare
try shelf should be equipped with q
good assortment of canned fruits and
canned vegetables of reliable brand to
augment tho fresh supply.
Instead of serving hot soups give
cold fruit juices or fresh fruit These
are inexpensive, easy to prepare and
very appetizing. When opening canned
fruit, save the xcess of juice and Use
it in your cold drinks. For those who
stance, try blending the cherry with
a fruit juice till it isn't too strong, and
you'll like it better.
But for those who prefer something
hot, a cup Of bouillon, made by dis
solving. a teaspoonful of extract OF
beef in a cup Of hot water, viii prove
satisfactory. This will induce perspi-
ration and, If the atmosphere Is not
too humid, evaporation from the body
will lower it's temperature. However.
most people prefer the bouirlon iced
er appetite appeal. Then. too. iced
beverages take body heat to warm
them in the stomach, and if. not taken
in "gulps' will not shock tho stomach.
Serve chicken Canned or freshly.
cold boiled ham. dry ausag Canned
or fresh). meat loaf. salmon Loaf.
meat salads with a good salad dress
ing) during hot weather.
Sandwiches should be used often. ~
they are easy to prepare and very
wholesome. They are especially good
for the evening meal.
Eggs should be used often, too, bot
the method of cooking should be va
ried. Serve poached eggs, omeiets and
custards. It is every important. if &
cookery Is to be satisfactory, to secure
high-grade eggs. The reliable brands
which come in cartons n very de-
pendable.
Start now. plan the menus for the
rest of July and August, and don't
forget about the cooling foods for
summer.