davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
HIGH SCHOOLS WITHDRAW
FROM DEBATES; FLU CAUSE

Eugene. Or. Feb. 90. - All high
schools IN this district except Eu-
gene and Roseburg, have Withdrawn
from the Oregon state debating lea
que for this year because of the prev
Glance OF Influenza, and these TIVE
schools will soon meet IN joint de-
bate to settle the championship OF
the district Elmira and junction City
high schools in Lane county gave no
tlce today OF their Withdrawal and
Myrtle Creek, IN Douglas county drop
ped out last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Oregon Land Co.
442 State st.
First Glass BUYS.

a. W OAttbb yb.N ps
4 room cottage, fine lot, fruit, out
buildings, east $1,000.
s room house, modern, fine loca-
tion, close in. $4,000"
acres all in cultivation, bottom
land; no buildings. $500.
65 acres deep black soil, about so
acres seeded to grain, Is acres in
stumps ana pasture and timber; pret-
ty good buildings, In good locality;
10 head stock and all farm imple-
ments. $4,000.
1876 acres, 16 acres in wheat, 80
acres clover, % acres in oats and hay,
80 acres ready to seed; good room
house, plenty of outbuildings, fine
well. $3.50 per acre.
314 acres 200 acres in cultivation
balance in oak timber: good buildings
on fine road. See us FOR full descrip.
tion. Very fine farm $4,000.
Walter McLaren.
Room 81, 1870 N, Com. St. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

Kinney & Smith.

EXCELLENT LOGANBERRY LAND
"a acres miles from state house
on good graveled road Fine new
house, barn and garage. Chocolate
loan soil; all fine new land. About
les i'm cultivation, balance mostly
open pasture. A lot of nice chickens,
implements, team and grain included
with the place at $4,000 An ideal
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATE


81 acres choice land almost ad-
joining city ON fine road, wen drain
ed and in high state Of cultivation:
fair house ana barn. A beautiful
home priced at $4,000, easy terms.
For few days only Let us show
You today,
10 acre tract fine land, barn and
well. acres fine bearing prunes and
choice apples, close in; good road,
$500.
acres adjoining above place, some
loganberries and garden. Modern
house and good improvements. $4,000
. acres nearly all in choice fruit;
model improvements: minutes
from state house; must be seen to
appreciate. Price S625O
10 acres, . room house; acres
finely groomed logans-produced last
season 26 y tons; l acre strawberries.
l family orchard, balance fine gar
den. > crops will pay for place. Price
$4,000. Yook at this today.
IL acres very choice, close in on
good road, which will be paved this
season. mostly all in fine bearing
prunes; large modern new house with
built in conveniences, furnace in ce-
ment basement. hot and cold water
in rooms, hard wood floors; fine barn
garage and poultry house. All fol
! $4,000.
43 acres fine orchard, produced
last year &c tons; good house, large
new barn, frost proof fruit house, 2OC
| chickens, horses. cows, machinery
tools; 4 miles out. All for $4,000
This is fine home and income proI
osition, Let us show you this prop
crty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE = Splendid loganberry
land. 90 acres all in cultivation ex-
cept ILs acres in timber. Three
acres Of prunes years old.
New five room bungalow, windmill,
barn and chicken house. Seven
miles north of Salem. Price $4,000
one half cash.
az acres on Pacific highway, no build
ings. all In cultivation, black soil.
Between Albany and jefferson. A
bargain at 2135 per acre.
1875 acres four miles east OF Salem,
good buildings. 134 acres in wheat
Crop goes with possession. Price
s175 per acre. Terms.
Hawkins & Roberts
205 Oregon bldg n5Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Poultry and iiegs.
wheat and Mil stuffs.

Wheat: s2.20; barley, s72; oat
10000 bid; corn No. yellow s57.5e
bid
Hay: Buying price, valley timoth.
S2O@2S; alfalfa $3.50; grain tss;
cheat $22; clover s26; oats and vetch
s26.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill. city
artage 50 extra. Mill run. car lots
mixed cars sA4 ton; rolled barley w
rolled oats sGG.50; ground barley S7s
scratch feed $50
Corn whole sec; cracked s6s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
DIRECTORY.
Stove Repairing.

sTOVEs rebuilt and repaired. 50
wears experience: Depot National
and American fence, sizes 20 TO b.
inches high Paints. oil and warm
ishes etc. ioganberry and hop
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove
Works. $50 Court street. Phone l23
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Osteopath.

OsTEOPATHIc physicians and sur
geons. Drs. White and Marshall
SOC r s bank bldg. Phone Sbs. Dr
White, res phone 4G9: DIR Marshall
res phone S34
DIR. JOHN l.. LYNCH, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. 40S-4 ore
gon bldg. Res phone 6SF6; office
phone 1894. OBJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
For Sale--Livestock.

For Sale--LlVeStock.
FOR SALE-2 milk goats. Just
fresh. Call any day but Sat. 2f5l
Laurel Ave. Salem. @ eg9
FOR SALE-Good work horse. suit
Y able for small tract. will plow. r,
Il. Flake, $50 s. nth. e5o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

The first general overhalding OF
locomotive ever attempted In Central
Oregon has just been completed at
Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26

$3.50, $500 down; four room house
plastered, large lot, garage or barn
Easy terms.
$1,000, 5000 down balance Ike rent.
Seven room house, plastered, large
lot
$500, terms; six room bungalow
n. Salem. good location.
$1,000. $3.50 down, good terms. Six
room house, S. Salem, large lot, ten
blocks out.
$4,000. $500 down. balance per
cent. Seven room modern house, gar
age, basement. furnace, paved street
east front. fine location, good buy.
$4,000. terms; six room modern
bungalow, basement, paved street
fine home.
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.
41s Masonic Temple. Phone 253 n49'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Good Investments.

Nice so acres miles from Salem,
about 35 in cultivation; good set
farm buildings and water system,
nice orchard, good soil, good road.
Bargain $500.
Good 151s acre tract near Salem,
mostly in cultivation and best soil;
good set buildings, family orchard,
several cows, fowls horses, machin-
cry. tools, crop, feed. All for $4,000.
Nice IL acre tract in high state of
cultivation, miles fro mSalem, or
chard, buildings, fine location; $500
1.20 acres near Oregon Electric
and good town, an hours drive from
Salem; mostly in cultivation, best
loan soil, good set buildings, orch
ard, phone, good timber. Exchange
Tfor good acreage near Salem or res
idence property
Nice close in 12is acre tract, good
improvements; orchard, stock tools,
machinery. crop all for $4,000, easy
terms.
For square deals see US.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
For Sale.

room house on Broadway. bath.
weil, fruit. lot 66X1e5, corner. Price
s1075, SSo0 cash. balance SIS month.
room house. Court st. Electric
lights. gas. bath. good size hot. Bar
gain. $2900.
w. L. Compton.
4eA State Paone aao ar Ql4s4eN ri :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
a--11aHaHAll'lA-1--
LIVESTOCK

Portland, Or. Feb. 25--Cattle very
weak; receipts 2S; steers best slO.26
m10.75: good to choice s9.0o@9.76;
good to choice $1,000 % il.00;
medium to good $1,000 800; fair to
medium SS@9; common to fair
s6.0Oa 700. choice cows and heifers
S9.0Om9.75; good to choice SS.vv1
9.O0;; medium TO good $500 ogS.oo;
fair TO medium $6.00@ 100; Gamers
s3.OO@6.O0; bulls, $1,000 100; prime
light calves s15,50@l7; medium light
$1,000 6p 1850: heavy calves s7m
1000; stockers and feeders sS@s-5o
Hogs steady; receipts Sl4; prime
mixed Sl5.5OG 1900; medium $l5.oe
Ml5.50; rough heavy $1l.00@l5,oo;
pigs. $500 M14,00
sheep weak: receipts none; eastern
lambs $17.O0@1S,00; light valley SIG
&17O0; heavy $i4.50@15.5O; feeder
lambs $i2@l5; yearlings si5@i5.5o;
wethers $13013.50; ewes $lO@l2.
! Butter
Portland Or, Feb. 25.--cubes ex-
Itra 63c; parchment wrapped, box lots
6Gc cartons 67c; half boxes Nc more
fat 64c {. 0. b. station; Csc Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, Feb 25--Eggs SELL
ing price case count 4oc; buying price
case count, 40ci buying price 44c;
selling price. candled iSc; selected
candled in cartons l6c
Poultry; Hens S0@34c; broilers 80
a 4Oc; roosters zoe: turkeys dressed
40 a soc; geese 20L25o; ducks So " A0c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26


Cent? n LAST ~ OPPORTUNITY : In
ars ,ai ~, Alberta and Saskatchewan
- Ii'h park lands-open prairie
win lot the plow, interspersed
SHELF" "Ses' s' which afford excellent
ine ~. d., lor stock. Here grain grow
are SS'iilying and live stock raising
The Se,hg o.g carried on successfully
farr,,.ountry is ideal for mixed
Ws~ ~ The Canadian Pacific mil
dies. = ,. offering a large area of
and bs,.,u.e lands in Lloydminster
hns y,,a,s,u.eford ,,l,,. districts. This fertile
anss "'ii become the home Of thnr.
similar u !. prosperous farmers. on
the wa,is.hd Ina Seager Wheeler grows
minstsr y, prize wheat. Near Lloyd
been y,.,a sile worlds prize oats nave
est o,,a,,sn' Ss9wn' and butter OF tine high
soon Lsy - Is made. A man can
farm ieeome Il ON. independent on a
eah be NILS ulis district. These lands
Ing abo,,e, eugnt now at prices rang
dopn ~ SIS an acre. You nal.
chasad y percent. IL land is n,,r.
nc fur,hnue Snuer settlement conditions.
Until end e payment Of principal
Ten annrOi y, fourth year. then six
= ber rs.. al payments. Interest Is
q colosaait. II. F. Thornton, sunt
ksllsay as1 Canadian Pacific
Hs, An. -. First streel, E. cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
T0TTEav!LLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Totten
have been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Hunt at S~tanhope. N. ].
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and daugh-
ter have returned to Philadelphia
after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcconnell
have been entertaining Miss Mary
Kelly, of London, Eng. and Mrs.
Briscoe, of Torrington, Conn.
Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Raynes. OF
Sprague avenue, are home after a
months cruise in the West Indies.
Clifford Velton is at the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital for an op-
Grafton.
Virginia Frice, of Main street. en-
tertained about twenty-five guests
Sunday in honor of her fifth birth
day anniversary. Games were pay
ed and refreshments were served.
Guests were there from Perth Am
boy, Brooklyn, Mariners Harbor and
T~ottenville.
st. Paurs Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eta
Murphy, Johnson avenue Mrs.
Sterling Temple will have charge.
An important meeting of the
board of trustees of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital is scheduled to
be held at the hospital tonight at
$40 O'Clock.
The Republican county committee
will meet tonight at Firemen's hall,
Stapleton.
The petition to widen Arthur Kill
road from Richmond to Kreischer-
vile will come up before the local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BEAUVAIS Pig ROAST
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. THE first
annual pig roast of Beauvais Post
No. 126, American Legion, held last
night at Amicitia hall, Pleasant
Plains, was one of the most success
full affairs ever held by the post.
since its organization. There were
about ninety present that included
veterans of three wars. the Civil
war. Spanish-American war and h
recent Worlds var The feast be-
gan at 3 o'clock following a short
business session of the post. Com
mander William c. Ives made the
address of welcome and introduced
the speakers of the evening. Adj
dresses were made by former City
Magistrate Joseph b. Handy, a vet
eran of the Spanish-American war;
Hubbard K. Yetman, Charles A.
Thrall and Jacob Cougle. veterans
of the Civil war and Stuart l.. Ritz.
also a veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean
A. G.. Miller, of East Orange, a
lieutenant in the recent worlds war,
a personal friend of Lieutenant
Reauvais, who was with him for six
months on the other side. and who
was with him at the time he was
killed. gave a talk and told some
thing of the friendship that had
sprung up between the two during
the time they were in the service.
The rest of the program included
vocal selections by Clayton Christie
pher. recitation by Samuel Lendon.
vocal selections by w. King of
Brooklyn, accompanied on the piano
by Irwin Simons, and a dancing con-
test between Charles Logan of
Sandy Ground and Samuel Smith of
Perth Amboy. The presentation o.
the post charter was also a feature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
C o OFFENDER IS
FINED $50 IN COURT

BY Staff Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 7-One
second offender was fined $50 and
i've other first offenders were fined
s25 each by Magistrate Croak in
the second district court yesterday.
that were caught by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Bruggeman and Hoff-
man over the week end. Louis Mar
Gus of 2,143 Amsterdam avenu
Manhattan, was the second often
Her. The others were Henry Recht-
schaffer of IL Chamber street, Man
haitian; Abraham Moskowitz. 1876
81. Johns place. Brooklyn; Mark
?. Sullivan, 2,745 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn; Jacob Goldengerg. T.
s92 Amsterdam avenue. Manhattan
Ind Edward Haskin, 81 Elmer
street. Prince Bay. Arthur Zizzo, of
u Center street Brooklyn received
suspended sentence when sum-
moned to court for operating a
truck in Amboy road by Patrolman
Madden Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
HEAR.
FINE PROGRAM
Mrs. AtWeIl Speaker at Guest
Day Yesterday at the
School of Society.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTrENVILLE, Dec. THE
monthly guest day of the Philemon
Literary Society held at the audito-
rum of the Tottenville school yes
terday afternoon brought out many
members and guests to enjoy the
excellent program that had been ar
ranged. Mrs. Marion Atwell. lee
turer and speaker, who had been
heard by the society on several
other occasions presented Current
Events" as her subject for the af-
ternoon. Miss Elsa Z. Evans. pres
tdent of the society. presided at the
opening and introduced Mrs. Il.
Doolittle. of Manhattan, district
chairman of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, who gave the re-
port of the recent state convention
held at Utica. Miss Nadine Morton.
Of Manhattan, pianist and eompos-
tr, furnished the music for the af-
ternoon.
Miss Morton opened with two Sc
tections. The first was THE March
IF the Indian Phantom" and she
followed with The March of the
Priests" Then she played three
''The Kaa in thu Jungle" Morning
Song and a prelude.
Mrs.. Atwell wa sthen introduced.
She touched on the various ques-
lions of the hour from the time of
the close of the worlds var up I'M
lii the present time. dwelling for
some time on the Irish question, the
League of Nations, the government
of the various countries of Europe,
United States and other matters in
teresting to the people at home and
abroad. She spoke for more than
an hour and her hearers greatly en-
joyed the talk given during that
time.
At the close of the talk Miss Nor
ton played an impromptu selection.
Following this refreshments were
served in the kindergarten of the
school. Mrs. Charles Fisher was
chairman of the hospitality commit
tee. and Mrs. NJ. c. Quimby was
chairman of the afternoon.
The next meeting of the society
will be held mex week instead of
The following Monday. as scheduled.
This will be held at the home of
Miss Anna Van Name, Main street.
This will be the last meeting until
after the holidays when the pro-
grom will be resumed again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrigan Of
Brooklyn were at Mt. Loretto Sun
day.
Miss Rose Dolan is home after a
sisit at Troy and Albany the past
week.
Miss Bessie Polhemus has recov-
bred from a recent illness hat kept
her away from her duties at the
Gottenville postal station.
Misses Julia and Rose Alexander
have been visiting in Manhattan.
Raymond Van Pelt of the navy
pas been home for a visit for the
past week.
A Christmas social will be held in
connection with the regular month
~ meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at st. Marks church tomorrow
a%fternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A mem
Der is urged to bring a gift for the
Christmas tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
AND CAR LAST NIGHT
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 7:-Fire of
an unknown origin destroyed the
garage OF DR.. David Coleman, of
7497 Amboy road, at 10:45 o'clock
last night, together with a new au-
tomobi.e that he recently purchased.
An alarm vas turned in from box
35 at Amboy road and Main street
and 151 engine and &c hook and
ladder with their new motor appar-
atus We're soon on the scene. The
fire had gained such Roadway that
the building was soon consumed.
The building vas of sheet iron
and frame. The estimated loss to
the building and a Is placed at
$1,000, with no insurance on either.
In the automobile was a set of sur
gical instruments belonging TO the
doctor. DR.. Coleman had placed the
car in the garage about $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
Samuel G.. Winant.
snecial correspondent.

by Special Correspondent.
TQTTENVILLE, Dec. .7-Samuel
T.. N.inant. eighty-seven years old,
b retired farmer of Rossville died
yesterday at the Manhattan hospi-
tai. Mr.. Winant was born in Ross
yiile and had resided there all his
Efe. lie is survived by a daughter.
hrs. Emma Ninant, and a grand
NGuthter Miss Cornelia Wirant.
funeral services Will be held from
lis late residence 2,s76 Arthur Kill
toad Hossviile. Thursday afternoon
II 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. J. Harrison
I9ansan, rastor of the South Bap-
list. Ghurch. Will oficiate. Inter
aert Nfll be in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BOY SCOUTS

Troop Z is in receipt of an invita-
ton from Mr.. Blackwell. scoutmas-
ter of Tremley Troop No. 1. to visit
that troop and give a demonstration
of scout work as Dol as the new
auditorium Us completed which will
probably be this month. Scoutmas-
ter Blackwell and his troop are also
exnected here very soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

sion street, for whom there Is an
allotment check being held by the
government. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts OF Mrs. Patera Is ask
ed to call the headquarters. 202f.
The Red Cross here is also APP
pealed to frequently by women de-
string days work. Anyone in need
OF such assistance a call at the
Red Cross Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

of the affair. The charter was pre-
sented by County Chairman Charles
Bornman and received by Mr.. Ives
At the close of the evenings pro-
gram the star Spangled Banner"
was sung.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

Trying to Locate Mrs. Pntera
The local chapter OF the Red
Cross is trying to locate Mrs. Eliza
beth Patera. formerly Of as Divl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

board of public Improvement to-
night at Borough Hall.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd rel
lows. conferred the second degree
on a candidate last night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1T?

The unbelievable amount Of punish
ment sustained by automobile tires in
speed races when wheels are revolving
at the rate of % times a second when
the car is making 100 miles an hour,
is not appreciated by the average
racing fan. A remarkable incident in
the recent Los Angeles race brings
this point out in striking manner.
Art Klein was leading the field on the
1S3rd mile, cleaving the air at 1O4
miles an hour. Suddenly his right
rear wheel collapsed, the steel spokes
being SHARED off close to the rim.
Rearing wildly, the car scrambled
crafty about on the remains Of the
wheel, but the fully inflated Goodyear
cord tire, perfectly mounted, swept on
down the track at terrific speed in the
direction the car had been taking.
When it finally came to stop, it was
found uninjured. This is the first time
that such freak performance, DEM
the ruggedness Of tires, has
ever been witnessed during a race.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
ARE TROLLEYS TO
BECOME EXTINCT?

SO quickly has the idea of substi.
tuting motor bus lines for trolley ex.
tensions spread throughout the coun-
try, that the Notorious Bureau recent
ly established by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company has been flooded
with requests from traction companies
in all parts fthe United States for
information concerning their opera
ton.
Created for this purpose, the
bureau, supervised by X. w. Baldwin,
manager of the notorious division Of
the company's truck tire department,
Is supplying free, data on methods Of
collecting fares, types of buses, ven
tilation, heating, schedules, methods
Of cleaning and operation costs.
Convinced by its own pioneer work
in motor bus transportation that the
pay-as-you-enter bus will be a great
factor in solving the problem of the
inadequate trolley service existing
throughout the country, the company
decided to give anyone interested the
benefit Of the data compiled from the
operation of its own bus lines, in a
prs.se-worthy attempt to help NUM-
eipalities solve pressing Transports
ton problems.
New bus lines are being established
in many sections Of the country.
Street car companies are trying out
the motor bus as a substitute for troll
ley extensions that are improbable
md are establishing lines into new
suburban territory that needs service
but previously could only be reached
BY trolley extensions that would call 4
or heavy investments for franchises
Ind equipment Many inquiries are
,cirg received by the bureau from
.ities that are too small 10 have
trect car system, but must have
means Of transportation.
The 60-passenger. double-deck bus,
WITH upper deck encased in glass is
he latest type 70 appear in Chicago,
Indicating great progress in the de-
Of an industry that is still /
4 re infancy. Auto manufacturers
rye been quick to realize the growing
ICED Of buses and are rapidly making
tsn1ard types
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
RITPERT

Schools have closed for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Horace Moore is visiting in
Salem, N. Y.
Mrs. NJ. b. Roberts was a guest in
Albany last week.
The village school has closed, as the
teacher is afflicted with humps.
Mrs. Julia George and daughter Of
Brattleboro, are visiting at John Har-
woods.
Miss Laura Kennedy OF Port Chess
ter, is passing the Easter vacation at
her home.
District Superintendent Rev. stat
hcm preached in the NJ. +. Church ON
Sunday evening.
A. w. Kalahan OF Wells, has been
an official test OF Holsteins
for p. b. Roberts.
Mrs. Laura Sheldon, who has been
passing the winter in Schenectady, \.
Y, has returned to her home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

says: Even in winter a pot roast,
brown bread, beans and the like find
their way to the freless cooker and at
serving time are all there and done 10
a turn.
I'VE feel that the cooker was more
than paid for in one season in time
and fuel saved, adding another necos-
sary convenience on the farm"
Cost of Home Made Cookers.
Mrs. Richardson of Williamsville,
Windham county, made a cocker for
S2.65. She purchased a galvanized
nest lining Zoe, 4-quart enameled
cooking vessel S1.00, two radiators
SOC, cloth for cushion zoe, and handles
30c. Mrs. Richardson had on hand
lard tub, sawdust, asbestos, clasp,
sandpaper and varnish.
Perhaps thecre are other women
who would like to make their house
work easier during the hote summer
months especially and it is none too
early to begin to make the cookers. A
variety Of materials and utensils may
be used. Mrs. Salter Of Chelsea West
Hill Orange county, has a two-com-
pertinent cooker made out Of trunk,
and many neighbors as well as men,
bcrs Of the family tell Of the delicious
hot dinners that are served from il.
Directions for making a freloss
cooker may be obtained free Of charge
from the Vermont Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Burlington, Vermont.