davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
GLASS GIVES LOANS
OF ALLIES IN j. s.
Great Britain Heads List of Ma.
tions-Morgan interests
Fl0ated Securities.

Secretary Glass has sent to the
Senate a report on the number and
amount OF foreign securities which
were foated in the United States from
the beginning OF the war. The re-
port was made in response to a reso-
luton of inquiry recently adopted by
the Senate at the instance of Senator
Borah., rsfTs .-.
The report shows Great Britain
heading the list with a total fiotation
Of 81, ,400, ,0O0, 900, mostly of per cent
bonds, issued in 1916 and 1917, before
the United States entered the war
The securities, Secretary Glass re-
ported, are held mostly by the Du.
points, Bethlehem Steel, and the j. p.
Morgan interests.
Russia engaged to place a loan Of
1000, 00O, 900 rubles in this country in
February. 1915, but Secretary Glass
says he has no information to show
whether the transaction was ever
completed.
Other loans reported were the
Anglo French issue of $500, 100000 8
per cent bonds, handled by the Nor
gan interests and a group Of national
banks; the Argentine loan of s77.-
7G0, 900, handled by the same interests; ;
and the loan issued by the French
Republic Of S100,0O0,00o. Canada and
a number of Canadian cities foated
bonds amounting in the aggregate to
about 1,30e, ,000, 900.
Secretary Glass said that the in
formation upon which he based these
calculations was entirely unofficial.
as there Is no record in the Treasury
Department showing the exact fig
ures. He pointed out also that about
81, 900 ,0oO, ,00e of the foreign securities
have been redeemed,
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Less Meat Eaten In
United States Now
Than 20 Years Ago

The American people have
changed their diet and are eat
Ing less meat than they were
twenty years ago. the Department
OF Agriculture announces.
The department. made q sur
vey OF 1000 dietary records.
each covering q period OF seven
days for LAS families and bTo
institutions In forty-six states.
u found that the average cost OF
food per man per day was 80
cents.
A comparison OF the food
stuns purchased BY 900 families
twenty years ago ana today
shows that the amount OF meat
has decreased about 8 per cent
and the amount OF grain prod
ucts about IL per cent.
People are using more milk
butter and cheese.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
n. N.Y.LABORPLEDGES
HELP TO SOCIALISTS
Statewide Convention De-
nounoes 0usting Of Assembly
men-Protests Bills.

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. IA deelara-
ton OF war by ballot was made yes
terday by the Statewide labor con-
vention OF protest against oustins Of
tho five Socialist assemblymen. upon
every assemblymsn connected with
their unssating.
A resolution, passed by about 300
delegates. representing 1900, 900 labor
union members, reads:
do pledge the defeat of every
members OF the assembly In any way
responsible for the un-American, up-
constitutional and indefensible outing
Of the duly elected representatives"
The reprisal resolution was accom-
panied by q resolution to form a per-
manent organization to carry II into
effect. -r .,..
Resolutions also were adopted pro-
testing against the enactment by
Congress OF the Sterling or Graham
sedition measures and the Russell
sedition bill now in the New York
State senate. Another resolution also
protested against the enactment OF
anti-strike laws and the use or In
juno tions by the Government In the
case of strikes.
The convention proclaimed the
Americanism Of its members in
resolution reafftrming admiration
for the men who drafted and adopted
the Declaration OF Independence, ana
urged sthat politicians, ambitious and
mediocre, be given to understand that
the Declaration Of Independence still
lives"
Louis waldman. the only one of the
ousted Socialists to address the con-
vention, was greeted with wild ap-
plause and cries of "We are with
YOU"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BRAZIL WILL SELL Is
SEIZED GERMAN SHIPS

RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb. 1.-The
government announces it had accept
ed "in principle" the proposition OF
an American Arm to buy twenty-siN
former German ships seized during
the war for $4,000, 900.
The official statement pointed out
that the government in power when
the ships were seized did not make
Brazilian possession outright For
that reason, the note said. the govern
ment would be abligated to indemnify
Germany for use and retention of the
yessels,
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
MILLIONAIRE TO ADOPT
HIS BROTHER-M-LAW, IS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y Feb. l.
Charles Edy Munros, forty-five, is
to become the adopted son of his
brothsr-in-law, Frank w. Savin, mill
lionairs head of F. w. Savin and Com
pAny, New York bankers, and will
change his name to Savin. The appli-
cation Of Frank w. Savin for permis-
sion to adopt his brother-in-law was
granted by Surrogate Slater.
Munroe, whose sister, Sarah Mum
roe Treadwell Savin, became Savin's
third wife after having been his
housekeeper. will become the heir to
the Savin estate through his adop-
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Straphanssrs Clear
Aisle for Newsbey
Who Can Honk Hoak

NEW YORK, Feb. Ia new
idea for getting off )smmed sub
~sy trains quickly ~ss tried sue
cessfuuy ~ . aswsDoy who gave
his name a. TONY here the 9th
er day. The cars were 30 crowd
cd that the average man scarce
" could make his way 60 ths
doors. bus not 80 crowded that q
path WAS impossibls when the
harsh "honk -hoak" OF an sutomo-
bile horn startled the passenger.
They moved aside, failing into
the laps OF those sitting, and
through the center Of the car came
little Tony, horn In ono hand and
a bundle OF newspapers under an
arm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISM
REPORTED GIVING WAY

LONDON, Feb. Ia gigantic move
to restore order has been undertaken
by the Russian authorities, says a
Berlin dispatch to the Daily Express.
General Brusiloff, the dispatch says,
Is heading the united red armies after
six months OF intensive training ard
Is rallylng every force In the oountry
to his standard in the movement for
national reorganization.
BolshevIsm, u is stated, Is giving
wsy to a more moderate spirit.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
CITY OFFERS site FREE
FOR PACIFIC NAVAL BASE

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb by . vote
of 80 to 1, the ctty OF Alsmeda offered
to tho Federal Government without
cost a site of $50 acres of tids-wstsr
land for its great Pacific coast naval
base.
The site, which 10 valued at many
millions Of dollars, was recommended
by the Helm eommission and the
McKean board as the location for
what Is said will be the largest naval
base in the world.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ENGLANDlAMENTS
GLASSULT|MATUM
Universal Regret In Financial
Circles Over Tightening Up
on Financial Policy.
~ ROUERT ,. YREW.
(URiveraal serviceD .

LONDON, Feb. The virtual ui.
timatum of Secretary Glass OF the
United States Treasury Department
regarding further American financial
aid to Europe continued to be the
chief influence on the stock exchange
and in the money market today.
Among bankers there was a ten
deney to lament the fact that the
tone of the announcement left the In
ference that the United States Is noW
debating European financial policies,
displacing England from her pre-
eminent position in the financial
world.
VIII Keep Esabarso.
1t is doubtful IL London will sup
port the suggestion of Secretary
Glass that Europe lift the embargoes
on gold exports, because the newt
able result of great shipments Of the
precious metal to America would be
a strengthening of the position OF
changer center.
In the face of the American ulti.
matum. the British government prob
ably will decide in the coming week
whether England can afford to con-
tinue helping continental allies and
whether there Is not great danger
of wrecking her export markets IL
her stricken neighbors are left to
their own financial devices.
Nations Suffer.
While central Europe, Italy, and
France are the heaviest sufferers by
the hammer blow delivered by Secre-
tary Glass, the British chancellor Of
the exchequer finds in the situation a
strong injunction for economy.
England's daily expenditures are
still In excess of f4,00O,OO0. as COM
pared with $500 600 before the war;
The annual army expenditure 10 near
E4O0, ,OO0, 900. At the same time the
Polish foreign minister Is now IN
London demanding to know what the
allies intended to do to protect Po-
land from the Bolshevists," thus re-
viving the fears of fresh military ex-
penditures.
simultaneously the Rumanian pre-
mier. Straida Voevoed, Is asking
Lloyd George for material aid
in order to .ght economic uneasi-
ness in Rumania," and is holding out
what Is said to be the worlds most
valuable oil supplies, which were de-
veloped before the war by American
experts as a possible pledge for such
end.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
HOUSTON is CONFIRMED.

David II. Houston, former Secretary
OF Agriculture. plans to take up his
duties as Secretary of the Treasury
tomorrow. His nomination was con-
armed by the Senate yesterday. as
was that OF II. T. Meredith, who be-
comes Secretary OF Agriculture.
Carter Glass, retiring head OF tho
Treasury, probably will take his seat
as Senator from Virginia early in the
weak
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Noted Spanish Novelist,
Con,ingHere, Can Boast
Life Like Fiction Hero

Spain. He has helped TO organize
emigration colonies to South America,
where he himself has spent some
years. He has been an active leader
of the Republican party In the Cortes.
The novelist now is lecturing in
California. He has announced that
with the exception OF his appearances
at George Washington University, he
will make no additional public ad-
dresses after the completion OF his
California lectures.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
? WANT To TSo oANcs7

This Seasons New steps taught by Prof
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Iais New York ave, (bet 18th q 18th sts)
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South
Of New York You need not have sppoint-
msnt Private lessons any hour. 80.
Priysts room for beginner Open o m
10 ~ .. m. Phone Pr. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ITALIAN RENTS JUMP.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.--Rents have
gone up 400 per cent In Italy. hotels
are crowded and apartments are not
to be had. Norval Richardson, Of
Vicksburg. Miss, hrst secretary Of
hefe last night
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

agitation. HE saw me and ran But
I recognized him There could nOt be
any doubt
Jed had the penitsntiary on the tele
phone. Yes. a convict, long trusted,
had walked out Of the prison gates
II was the old mar In the library.
They were hunting for him-had been
for three hours In several different
~parties-not because they feared to
have him escape. bur because he would
be so miserable and unhappy In the
open all night. and. liking him. they
hoped TO find him and bring him back
TO shelter. He had no use for liberty;
n would only oru1en and torture him.
hut sore whim-anyEay. the old mar
was loose.
Hes on my place" Mr.. Sidney
cried TO Jed-in a voice ! never would
have recognized as his we can't
have convicts .unning about the
place"
They would have him in q few min
utes, said the nan AZ the p~eniteutiary,
now that they had him located. and
he would be as glad TO get back as
they would be TO get him.
That closed the conversation. and
Mr.. Sidney. with ore fash Of spirit
showing in his eyes. gently and softly
collapsed In his chair with q moan.
Jed and l. tn alarm, got him 70 bed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
MUCH ADVANTAGE III
POOLING WOOL CUP
Large Number Of Buyers Is
Easily Attracted
aic Dealers Are Net interested y 10
divSduaI Clips Unless os cersid
cradle Magnitude - voiunss
Handling is Best

The advantage Of wool poallne IVA
cu~loperative selling may well b. ass
lined as permitting the grower . ~eE
their wool collectively in q tnrr utb
ume. thus attracting . IaTs fHsss-<
Of buyers and making possible m war
ment Of the fun value - rse ~~t
The larger buvers are 10 srrrnrtsd -
individual clips unless rtes a- e
eousiderahle magnitude. SUR - -auss
Of those prs-iuced by the iarrVF r--~
ers ;, the West. Nor = thp te~ri ess-
or able 70 pay the fnii prs~e fav gs-as
which urust be purchases q few ~~-
n . time and carried ~ hi= r-r~~szh
expense and risk until Suf5ri~rs "a
ume has Seeu accumulated 90 perra
hfs shipment 70 some central m~r%~t
Volume handling sach a. = pe~s ~
whsrp the entire clip # me ~~uszsszr'rg
Is sold collectively rpsfs~e~ ~ 80
Ter pornd o. buying ard hansf''7r "a
wia permit the purrhaSer. whsfhey .
heal wool userrhsnf sr sorre es#~>
huypr. 70 par = higher prize % $500
shsn r. pn<xshie where q = r~xSsq
70 rsrrha=< ne wssI = sgnsft 49,
The hurezu Il uars~t~ Trstss
S-s'e< aeparmens - ay--~ =
r~an<sanrIy CIV M s~s~ss'rn~r - 40
srsfivp ornnfzzrtcns = Fh~ ss -
x~zalzsrian praetiee> ard s~ftinz Hss>
e<iS ard wfTI ~ glad % extend ssses
ssrxt~p IN the cooperative ~marksfisT
af worI
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

tried to preserve the normalIties. taken
as he was in such strange eIrcum-
stancesl
Mr. Sidney" / exclaimed again.
and my wonder was not simulated
lieu abroad tonight at such an hourI'
He made 4 violent effort TO keep his
composure and succeeded.
Il felt so well. Doctor" be said and
I see so little Of the place | love so
much, that | took the only chance /
had-this wonderful October moon and
my faithful physician asleep and or
guard, as | th0gght-tO steal cut a
moment. But Jed"
Here purpose took hold Of him again
and defed concealment he became ex-
cited and caused ne 10 have double
dread Of his tomorrow. Jed eall the
ptnitentiary." be commanded. There's
a convict escaped. I met him as !
walked down the lane toward the
river. Call the penitentiary instantly.
He ran when be saw me, but ! recog-
nized him. It was the old fellow |
saw working in the library at the
prison. Cal quickly"
jed took up the telephone.
"Tell them he ran east toward the
main road" said Mr.. Sidney IN great
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
CARE NEEDED IN
DRESSING DUCKS
Practical Suggestions Given by
Specialists Of Department
OF Agriculture.
THREE EETHODs DESCRIBED
Fowls shouId Be Carefully Prepared
Se They viii Net Command Top
Market Priee-There Is Sig
Profit In FeatherS

Some duck raisers market their
ducks alive but others think . mon
ey IS made by dressing them at home.
The following directions for preparing
ducks for market are given By United
States Department Of Agriculture spe-
eialist3
Ducks may be dressed by dry pick
Ing. by scaiting. or by steaming Their
condition - best judged by the amount
Of flesh on their backs. The methods
used in dry picking poultry are also
used with ducks. although the latter
are harder 70 pick. The ducks are gen
orally killed by sticking in the psaHth
or through the throat with a knife
which I-s a narrow blade about :
inches long. AMI then stunned by a
bl0w on the back Of the head with a
short club or the knife may he in
serted Just back OF the eye. To IA
cilitate handling in scaldtng auf o'rS-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

20 November. and bring tr0a - % q
cents a pauHd when sud 70 eOnHfsStsa
ulen az wholesale. The highest pghes
are paid for ducks marketed early N
the spring. decreasing as the Senses
advances aud .he supply beeomes @sre
abundant. Tn demand FOE ueez
ducks has been built Up In laFge cities
ia the East and 90 the Pacific eoal
and there 5 very little DEMAND fSr
such ducks in small cities and t0gu&
Many farmers market their turks IN
the fan as spring ducks al a lowes
price per bird than Is received fsS
green ducks IN the spring
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
COOPS FOR SHIPPING
EXHIBITION POULTRY
Poorly Constructed Crates ShOua
Be Avoided.
Many Desirable srd Promising FS@ss
Have Been injured BY Use Of I'm
properly 6uiIt 8oxss-Pizns
Given in Bulletin.

Under ~ circumstances sh0uls a
bird he sent 20 an exhibit Or sAow
In a poorly constructed shipping eosR
MANY deSirnble and likely fowls have
been rendered unfit for show ~ sAip-
ping them in a coop that was either
too small or poorly constructed says
a recent farmers bulletin % tbe
selection and preparation Of faw&
for exhibition issued by the CaiteS
States Department o. Agrieuitsrs-
Co0ps for the purpose can either ne
purchased for a reasonable amssaa OF
BE- constructed by following the plans
given in Farmers Bulletin il0T.
When 4 s~laf-topped shipping eassp b
used tuck a piece Of muslin 90 ths IN
side OF the top 20 as TO keep q ths
dirt. and in winter, to Keep aaI Ia
cold. Do not use a cloth that il 81
heavy and thick that Il will cut 81
ventilation.
Place a small amount Of rsesn aag,
or preferably clean straw or shasir-x
free from dust. in the bOttsm NJ he
eoOp. A cup or can for feed can he
fastened securely In one OF the orRer
Of the coo about halfway betwess tire
top and bottom. Feed Il unnecessary
In the coop II the birds are shipre<
only a short distsncp Of h they arz
not to be In the coop for More faaa q
day. When feed IS provided SpcA
grain as whole corr or wheat il asa-e
satisfactory. Water placed N tse
coop is likely 20 be spilled out and -
soil the plumage. A msngel heef tis<
in one Of the corners Of the eosp ~tR
furnish the fowls moisture enough 70
satisfy their thirst.
A tag or card plainly marked sish
the address TO which the eVop i shtw
ped. together with q return sdar-ss
should be tackled or pasted oa the euE
side where II can be plainly seeA
The coop should be closed seszyis
so that II viii not come spes IN
transit. Provision. however. shouiN hs
made for the coop to be opened resst
lily on arrival al the showrOsg. Uariss
no circumstances should . corp - -
securely fastened that IL will havr %
be broken TO remove the brit WAea
that Is the ense the coop r. sfteR reDr
dered unfit for returning the fswt
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
cHApTER XIV.

Or. BrewneIl came In the morning
and found Mr.. Sidney. as was expect
I'd. in extreme exhaustion. I explained
thar our patient had been. a. usual
the night prior to his alarming col
Iapses. very animated and that after
midnight he had stolen out Of the
house for . walk about the grounds
had encountered 4 convict ESCAPED
from the penitentiary and had cone
back In great excitement.
Restorzfives were given Ar. SID
neg. but Or. Browneil said he respond
ed with o diftculy and more slow
" than In ether occasions Fer sew
erzI DAYS he isy quite passive. as
nearly inanimate as = living person
could BE- His Inulobile features. as
he Iay unconscious we're set and the
expression IL seemed 20 ne. was q
q hate. Indouirabls steady. enduring
hate
Or. Rruwnen cane once every three
aayx for two weekS during which time
Nr. Sitneys recovery vas painfully
ssox. His mind cleared and became
active long before any strength cane
back to his body. AZ soon as hts mind
Id clear. be vas IN dlspc-it1oa his
for1er self I thought that n such q
fAia< we're possible = . grufis : man,
- was evea renfier thau ordinary.
an ~ exzrxerartnx wh-u ssy that
re b<nIrnsfT q TIE uan wss serzphic.
I thoa<hf ] @w . charre = mood
q hfn nsre EnS T. F4s rtwht. a
- iD-ise<ef claim apon Efe. Eers
"a q yseA1lsE ~ appeszars = pays
ri snd spiritual accertsnc~ q the
- e fhr<< Ercre ard te1 X Eerr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

frsnt door, eus JED wzs somewhere IN
ne hall I waited a. the halfopsn
door q TIE oGce. Presently I cu1ld
kezr Jed cuuing down TIE kan care
te<siy 80. He alsa xsnf - t< frunr
soor. and I beard n eesned az1 elssed
srxfa
venf - q vt14eE - fAe o3C
=AzrA n~e = vsg - TIE hza i
e~uia see &c erzr< ssswiy c-us<anG
- spez spses ts~sS - psA Aes&
- dswa - ne nvsE ID Us
ro.6trr - ezrxSs - sa.zvS e
- hnm@
-rsr<-Ar "a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

n feed c1~s Of Uowfng fekia
*kS - rpa veks - az When theS
v~-h fran Exs 70 - P-sundS -
.n.r-s a. frs~r - - 5 . : pasnt
at wrx uarxwfsxt fruza ADrA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
.PDHQnNB

ou~srush ~ she us~zs nat ne fzr~
e n~es fer his eva a~e % n pA.-<
p ps1lrry.
CD~ke~pss are rsf1~d fsiFig d. "a
rule hu - znny f4runs sssrTtks&
Fhzf . fezsie n r<sasned p k@D9
fhzs f-x -- zas - rerslse4 -
hnx she wims-r mMa@sh@
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
a xnI-ceasinu.d

a.
He was turning out the lights, but
he vas reversing the reasonable pro
cess. He went down the hall to the
light az the stairway leading to his
room and turned Il cut. Then be
came back. past the recess In which
stood. tuning out lights as he went.
and the last light be extinguished was
the one at the foot u Mr.. Sidney's
stairs.
Now the hall WIS In complete dark
ness and was quiet. Jed like myself.
I guessed. was in hiding-but for what
FeasOn7
Then I heard the faintest stirring
near by. IL came carer. | tried 20
keep FROM breathing audibly. could
hear another persons breathing. II
was Jed, beyond doubt. He came into
the recess where I stood II was
only Eve or SIX feet deep but fully
twenty feet long. File vas at one end.
Us nearly as I could Judge. ! vas AZ
the Othe=.
The situatios. a product Of supereau-
ton. had grown ridiculous and also a
bit CHASTITY. Here were Jed and l.
standing in utter darkness In a small
recess In the hall. be not knowing OF
my presence, I not knowing bis pur-
pose.
I decided to make my escape. | had.
as usual. my electric hash In my
pocket II he heard ne and challenged
ne. I could throw the light on him,
challenge him, and say that | was
On nv vay 20 the telephone 20 con
suit Doctor BrowneIl, and make him
explain. His position was the awk-
ward one. I had an idea that even
II he heard me he would not challenge.
I made my escape without noise
or IL / made any Jed did not inquire
and I found the Office door In the dark.
intended merely to use the fash. md
the telephone and do my errand In
the dark But I had lust flashed the
light once about the room when !
heard q person at the door. This was
not q stealthy person; the hand that
touched the doorknob was resoiute. BY
this time nothing rational seemed rea-
souable. The house OF mystery had
so asserted itself that one. hear
ing q noise. hid Before me. revealed
In the single fash Of light. was q
tnTl cIock-and I was iattened against
the wall the farther side Of that great
clock before the person AZ the door
vas m the room.
The person carried 4 eandle-and Il
was Mr. Sidney. He was completely
dressed and wore an overcoat and q
car which came down over his ears
His hands were gioved and be vas
well protected against o severe
weather than that Of this crisp 0cto
Der night
His candle lighted the large room
bot dimly. and I felt secure. seeing Inn
mediateiy that he had q definite OBJ
jet ne NSut 70 INC cOtuEh VI IN.
room. took 40 4 heavy cane which
had often seen standing there. and
with II In his hand went toward the
door rs II bis business In the room
we're wholly done.
As he did So I saw his face plainly
IN the candle light. IL vas wholly
changed; II Indicated ferocity. hate
malevolence, a bitter sense Of injury
q terrible face. hardly recognizable a
Cat ef the gentle. courteous. iovia
III. Sidney. He closed the door and
us gune.
When Mr.. Sidney had been gone {
uou,snt. I heard him open the from
door and heard him close IL after him
should have followed him to tbs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

ne rzae vfn ans~e Itsef ssn~
tines By running rsuad 10 drries s3H
thriving snail pehhaes and sltx ~
wood into TIE sir. nEher ~sferAlrd~
en- any tire ~ Observed - Fhs-
r-sicS Clearing the wsfer o. slvirS
sfser eaeh cher.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

ting. a hook Is run into the ducks
mouth. coming out through the nostril.
The Iong-tafl feathers are eft or the
ducks. the wings are picked TO the
6rst joint. and the neck halfway 10
the head Long pinfeathers usually
are removed with q knife. and the
down sometimes Is rubbed OF with
the molstened hand. burned with aIco
boil. or shaved with a very sharp knife.
Large duck farms usually have pick
ers who devote their time entirely to
dressing ducks during the killing sea-
500 and are very proficient In this
work.