davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

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 GRANITE MT, SPRINGS. :.
 w :" :, < < :. S < .:' < < <. Z. Fvery one is busy here with their crops
 ,.t Tuesday afternoon and made ,ons for the picnic to be given at the Spring July 5,
 uisseg Tera and Louise Mooney, -;Ha and Annie Russenberger, Marie and Agnes Miller, Margaret and Stel- ,a nixon. Mayme Peil and Dora Rauch, wossrs. John, Fred and Henry Rus .onberger, Walter Mooney and Mar .vs Davis were callers at Mrs. Bettie Iobnson's home last Sunday after noon,
 Miss Bessie Peil spent last Saturday at home
 Iobn N. Dixon and family spent ennday with Mrs. Bettie Johnson and family
 Miss Mayrnie Peil spent Sunday with Miss Lula Rauch.
 Messrs. Thomas Dixon and Hollis Wright called on Misses Daisy and Fannie Rose Purtle Sunday afternoon. Mra S. P. Junlin has been spend ing a few days at her home here be- tore going to Chicago.
 Rev T. 0. Rorie spent Sunday night with James Dorrough and family. There was preaching at Primrose chapel Sunday morning and evening. Miss Tera Mooney called on Misses Lille and Annie Russenberger Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. James Dorrough spent last Sat nrday and Sunday in Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorrough of Texas are visiting MT. and Mrs. James Borough.
 Will T. Borough and family of Lit tle Rock visited James Dorrough and family Monday evening.
 Sweet Papa's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
{. :. :. :. :. :. t. :. .. :, :. :. .. :. |: ':s MT. PLEASANT. *

:. z. :. :. <. <. :. .. :. :. z. :: :. :. :'
 As the sun has been shining the past week suppose qu1te a lot of General Gren has been killed. Crops are look ing fine so far and oat cutting and DO tato digging time has arrived.
 Only very small crowd attended church at this place Sunday. We have preaching every second and third Sun day
 Callers at Joe Bearden's Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Joe Carmichael and Bud Sayles of Harmony and Hen ry Garner of Little Rock.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Go forth, June 8, son.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Bear den. June 10, son.
 Mrs. Maud Bearden and children of North Little Rock spent few days in this part last week.
 Rev. R. M Cole and family spent Saturday night with her parents, MT, and Mrs. s. H. Heron and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Kerr.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Bearden's baby was buried June 14.
 Miss Nancy Poots has ben visiting her nephew, L. P Hammons and wife, the past two weeks. She carded and spun four pounds of wool for Mrs. Hammons. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
z. s .:". :. :. |: * :. :. <. :: :, .. :: [: IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.

ss [: z. :. z. :. s:s s. .s s. |. Z. z. ts .. .: < IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :. :. z. :. z. <. .. ss < :. |. :. Ss .. :. :.
 Crops are looking very good since the sun has been shining so long Nearly all of the grass is killed. A good rain would be nice as the roads are very dry and dusty.
 Irish potatoes crops are exceedingly good this year and no one planted very many. They are selling for a good price in Little Rock.
 The blackberries are getting ripe now and we are afraid the negroes will beat us to them.
 We have noticed there are good many apples on the trees this year.
 Several of the farmers have already laid by their cantaloupes and melons They are looking nice.
 Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sun day was we'll attended.
 We have changed our first speech day to the second Saturday night in July. There will be short program and also an ice cream supper for the benefit of the church. Houston Walker and family of Hens ley called at Geo. Smiths Sunday af- ternoon. Jessie Walker will spend a few days with them.
 Bob Busick and family spent the day at Geo. Smiths. Mrs. Reeder and children were afternoon callers Sun day
 Obie Atwood and Chas. Smith mo tored to Ironton Sunday night.
 Sweet Forget Me Not
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston x a sbs

Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston < xhs sick list this week.
 Randolph Horton and wite ana daughter were the guests at Mrs J.- D. Haynies Sunday afternoon Msz* Haynie is still on the sick IisE S. Braden was the guest Of MarEE Huddleston Sunday.
 Rev. W. N. Carter Of EI Paso waD' looking over his home place sunday
 A New Wrltsa
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
FOR TIE FINEST BABIES

Robert Allen Newton, son Of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Newton of Masx melle, and Thelma Sarasin, dangfrssa of MT. and Mrs. Henry Sarasin, 1sEn State street were the winners uE 4Ese finest children contest at the PoIftz ical Equality picnic at Forest Park
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

spending a few weks with home folks
 Mir and Mrs. Judd Lewis and Sadie Smith of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Roe.
 Miss Marguerite .Paty of Little Rock visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Pete
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
:, :. :. < :, < :, <, :. :: :. < :. |, {: :. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. <

 Miss Mamie Justice, Eva and Vera Clement spent Sunday with their cou- sins. Misses Emma and Yirgie Rob- ins.
 Most all of the people are busy with their crops as it has quit raining. MT. and Mrs. John Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Barentine and Mrs. Ida Robins spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Farris of North Little Rock, Mr and Mrs Oscar Hall spent Sun day with Mrs. Ora Barentine. MT. George Belyeu of Ebenezer spent Sunday evening with his broth CT, MT. Pierce Belyeu.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

North Little Rock and expects to move in the near future. We regret very much to lose this family from our community as Mrs. Vincent has proved herself very efficient and willing worker in the Community Club.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
* 2: s. < % :. < < :. < < < :. ;,
 WOLF RIDGE. .'

= WOEF RtD0E- %s :. .:. Z. z. z. {. +. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. :: <
 B F. Huddleston of Mt. Springs spent the wekeend with his son, B. N Huddleston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens of Cabot visited Walter Parron and family Sun day
 Blanks and Fred Phillips spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Harris. of Tip Top.
 Conrad Paty, who has been attend ing Hendrix College, spent Thursday night with home folks. He left Sat urday for Kansas to work in the wheat fields.
 Miss Irene Ham of Little Rock is
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
:. :. < :. < .. :: {. :. < :. @ < ' ss~ :. ZION HILL, ROUTE q

{: :. :. {. :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. .s > F -
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse WeideAnagsr called on Mir. and Mrs Robinson Sun-- day.
 Mrs. Esther Cothran and Miss Mag gie Gwin was the dinner guest of Miss Unabelle Prater Sunday
 MT. Mack Nease has beefn yisiainEs' friends at this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Weideneyer. MT. and Mrs. Lee Melton called on MT. and Mrs. G. E. Prater Saturday night. A Touchmenot-
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
*
 fdABELVALE.

< :. {. .s <. .- z. -:. ss z. z. < :. <. .. < mABELVALE. .. @a :. 4 < :. :. .. :. z. z. :. :. |. :. ',
 How does everybody like the kind of weather we are now having? We are enjoying it immensely.
 Little Miss Louise Bolick has return
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
:. :. {. < :: :. <. |. :. :. :, 3 :. BALLARD ITEMS.

:. :, :. :. :. <. :. q. :: Z. <. :: < :. :.
 R. A. Huddleston was the guest at Bruce Huddleston's, near Jacksonville. Saturday and Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
CHIPLEY PACKING
COMPANY Is SOLD
Swift Has Acquired Plant and IL is An
nounced viii Greatly Enlarge II.


Chipley, Aug. 21.-A deal of much
interest to this section was consum-
mated during the past few days, when
the Chipley Packing Company dis
posed of their plant to the Swift Pack
ing Company, who will in the future
operate It,
It is given out that the Swift peo-
pie win greatly enlarge the plant and
arrange for handling considerably more
stock and hogs than during the past
years or so by the former owners.
Much credit is due the promoters
Of the Chipley Packing Company, whos
having little knowledge of the pack
ing business, and of the possibilities of
this section of the country to supply
the stock and hogs necessary to supply
a plant even of the dimensions first
constructed, put their money, tme and
business experience into it with that
vim characteristic of them, and with
the result that the territory around the
plant. not only could furnish sup
ply for the plant, but raised surplus
for other places.
More hogs and better hogs, are being
raised in the several counties of Mid
die West Florida than any one ever
thought possible. And, as a result,
the people are more prosperous than
they ever were. The people over
here are learning that hogs and cat
tie will pay better than anything that
can be raised or grown on the farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

measurement of the
disc assembly less
than the meas
urement from the
shoulderto the edge
of fhe drum. then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Steel Disc. Fabric line disc

these clutches after a, period viii begin
to slip. This slipping condition will
usually develop after the first two or
three months service If it is going to
slip at all, and we are now going to try
to make clear the. reason for this and
how to overcome it.
The clutch of the dry disc type is
made up of a number of discs arranged
alternately with a steel plate against
one fabric lined. The edges of the
fabric lined discs have a series of teeth
cut around the outer diameter which
mesh with corresponding grooves in
the outer drum. The steel discs have
keyways cut in the edges of holes in the
discs which engage IN keys in the in
ternal drum. When the clutch is en-
gagged these discs are firmly compressed
by two springs acting against the COM
pressor plate.
The height OF the total number of
discs piled one on top of the other and
arranged the same as when in the clutch
should equal or be slightly in excess of
the distance from the shoulder to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
HORNSBY TOPS
NATIONAL LIST
ST. Louis Star Has Made 245 Bases on
162 Hits.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Players in the
National league who last week were
leaders in their specialties. continued
to set the pace according to averages
released today. which include games
of Wednesday.
Roger Hornsby, the st. Louis star
who topped the list of batters partici-
pating in so or more games, a week
ago with an average of 1872, retained
the same mark, although he played in
eight games during xthe week. How
ever, he increased the lead in total
bases to 245 on 1862 hits, which include
80 doubles, Is triples and homers.
Eayrs of Boston, although dropping
three points, continued to be the run
ner-up with 1913. while Nicholson. of
Pittsburg stepped in front of Roush
of Cincinnati for third place, with a
mark of BAL. The Cincinnati out
fielder slumped points for an aver
age of 1927, which ties him with J.
Smith of ST. Louis for fourth place.
Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out
fielder, failed to swell his home run
total of 10. Max Carey of Pittsburg
negotiated a quartet of stolen bases
and is showing the way with AZ.
Other leading batters: Stock, st.
Louis, 1926; Williams, Philadelphia,
1922; Young, New York, 1921; Ko-
netchy, Brooklyn, 321.
George Sisler, st. Louis star first
baseman, has been having great
time with the willow during the past
week and as a result has dethroned
Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, in the American league,
for the leadership among the players
saf, faI IN
games. Sisler is batting .408, an in
crease of four points over last week,
while Speaker has dropped II points
to 400. Joe Jackson, the Chicago
slugger, and Babe Ruth, of New York,
the home run king. each suffered a
slump in their hitting, but age stick
ing among the leaders, being tied for
third place. Each is batting $3.50.
Ruth made only one home run from
Wednesday a week ago to last We'd
nesday when the averages were COM
piled. He had up to this time gath
cred AZ circuit drives. His total base
record has been increased to 300 bases
and as run getter he has counted 127
times. Rice of Washington continued
TO set the pace among the base steal
ers with a total of As thefts, two of
which were added during the week.
Ty Cobb, Detroit's star. who showed
signs Of climbing among the leading
batters, has not kept up the pace he
set a couple of weeks ago. He is bat
ting .312, compared with 341 a week
ago.
other leading batters: F.. Collins.
Chicago. 1854: Meusel, New York,
$50; Rice, Washington, .345; jacob
son. st. Louis. S42.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Sweet Dreams Wins FAVOR Every
phere-- Sold By All Druggists

Dreams is now used in 81 countries.
They say: I'm Africa, it works like a
charm"
And at home,--Sweet Dreams boasts
million satisfied users and in one voice
they all say it's fine.
For your convenience Sweet Dreams
has been placed in every drug store
everywhere.
Your druggist would appreciate your
phoning your order in.
Liberal bottles, 35c.
Sweet Dreams.--the worlds accepted
mosquito remedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
GRAZ NEMBARGO
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-An embargo
on grain into New Orleans from Au-
gust 23 to 20 inclusive was ordered to-
day. extending the present embargo
which would have terminated tomor-
row. The order, issued by Secretary
Bowen of the Car Service committee of
the American Railroad Association,
was caused by inability to materially
reduce accumulated stocks in grain
elevators here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

best place to put
it Is against the
shoulder of the
drum. One disc is
usually sufficient to
make up the re-
quired amount. Do
not put too many
discs in, as there
would be a POSSIBLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
No. 1

edge OF the internal clutch drum fsee
sketch). When a truck is new the lined
discs are bound to have high spots on
them and after a few hundred miles
running these high spots will be worn
down. resulting in a reduction ia the
measure OF the disc assembly. When
the reduction is sufficient TO make the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

HIef - sssesss re ss1sssinz properly.
ksfI sitss phSS sae a fhsse clutches
starts - 80 SIS 6sefataf WiIi p0uI
ksssfAs ~ = ~ axafea TIRE springs
Ifiis lssas. y 100 - bs89 fsach, a. 10
ms sssNs ysz $ sssa from the
fs9gyH SsgeE,
siggsEz - tss e sssf S sfso caused
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22


the compressor plat
edge of the drum ar
the springs viii be
instead of the disc
slipping clutch. Toe
condition the only tn
add something to {
in order to increase t
disc assembly. This
installing one extra 6
best place to put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
When the Clutch Slips

The disc clutch is mechanism of
unusual qualities. Simple, easy to OPP
crate, efficient and lasting. In view of
the severe work which it has to perform
and the excellent manner in which it
does it, without attention, makes it a
unit OF almost 100 per cent perfection.
There are times, however, when one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
OBITUARY.
asa.asaa.aaaaaaa
]. /. Salters.

j. Il. SaIters.
Milton, Aug. 2i.-J. T. Salter, a con-
tractor and carpenter, died suddenly
this morning. Mr.. Salter was sitting
in barber chair in local shop being
shaved when he died. He is survived
by wife and SIX children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22
Great Mosquito Remedy
Now Used Over Entire
World.

The efficiency of Sweet Dreams as a.
mosquito remedy has become quickly
recognized over the entire world
Though only seven years old, Sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

Prince Francis J. Otto, eldest son
of ex- Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, is being urged by mon
archist propaganda in central
Europe for ruler of new nation
composed of Bavaria, Hungary and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-22

The Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
is 217 miles long and from 9 to IS miles
wide.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
GAO BACK TODAY?


Bachacae is usually kidney-ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid.
neys-the remedy recommended by
Y ur friends and neighbors. Ask your
ne:ghbor!
Mrs. Clarence Podendorf, 3N w.
Erie St, Missouri Valley, says: "a
few months ago had lame back
and found Doan's Kidney Pills very
beneficial. My beck was lame and
when ! would bend over It was al
most impossible t, stra 'ghten again
With the lcast twist or turn Of my
body. sharp pains would shoot
through my back and kidneys. fairly
cutting my br ath short. had dizzy
spells that would make ME stagger
and would have to sit down until
they passed off At times my back
felt as though it we're bang pulled
ara-t In few Days n ans Kidney
Pills gave M -e'iat from this trou'
BILE and npla 1T boxes cured me-
have had mn I'm Of the trouble
since and c-rtoi-,ly think Deans q
won 'errul rem dy."
Soc at all daa'er- F9sl er-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

derstand them, but there are. And II
would have been so much easier to
have stood the hardships if he had
been very kind to me. But | was tell
ing you that he didn't mind the hun
ger so much us he did something else.
He began to see the supply of tobacco
he had for his pipe grow less and less
and finally there was none. And when
the ship came in which carried upon
1t my own master-my present mas,
ter-and my future master for that
matter!-he traded me off for some
tobaccol
sand then my master took me off
and loved me and loved him. and
we're never going to he separated. for
I've had adventures and experiences
and travels enough-I've travelled for
many. many. many miles. But now I
am home and my real master is with
me-and we'll be happy-always!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
m 5.s K, 7TGH]IE|N|
CA|LBD[H1IEEiao IS
The Little Pool.
am too small for winds to mar
Ny surface, but l hold a star.
SAVING s,icGEerlOMs

The outlook for the coming year 10
not Al ;al promising in regard to lower
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Wanted 10 Sec the Remains.

II was the occasion of the dust.
mans weekly visit to the little coun-
try cottage, and the head of the house.
aged four. happened to hear his moth
er say that she must go into the gar
den and tip the man.
After time the little chap was seen
walking slowly round the garden in ev-
ldent perplexity, and his mother went
to inquire what was the matter.
Mummy" said he. in a puzzled tone,
where did you tip him Y"-London Tit
Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

periences and adj
ventures. And If
anyone would like
to hear them |
would be glad to
tell them"
"We'd be glad
to h ear them"
said Nick.
II should say
so." said Nancy.
I'VE love to hear
OF experiences anu
adventures, espe-
c1plly those of a
nice little dog like
YOU"
"Bow-wow. bow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

6ri9HI InQ NuI. WOW, tliitilN Sou
nina. very much" said
Brucie. Brucie had come to call on
Nick and Nancy with his master. And
Brucie wanted to tell them his story
assisted at times by his master. Bru
Gle was a small wire-haired terrier
His little face and body were brown
and white and he was very bright and
cunning looking. His master had been
away for a long time and he had
brought Brucie back with him.
1t was Brucie's first visit to this
country and he had been much eS-
cited when he had first arrived.
YES I'm ready to tell my story
said Brucie, land ] nm so glad you
want to hear 1t. It's an interesting
story, and though there are sad parts
In it I hope you will not weep but
l trust you will wait for the ending
which Is happy.
'In fact you can tell the ending Is
happy. You can see me here, with
my tail wagging. as happy little dog
as there could be. You can see the
ending for yourself. or the ending rs
far as one can end story of This
sort-with the present happenings for
the ending.
"But I like to tell it over ngain--l
like to speak about things as they are
now over and over again. for they are
so happy and they please me so. They
rejoice my little dog heart. They do
indeed. But I will begin at the be
ginning of my story as you want me
to.
II remember very little about my
earliest days except that had few
brothers and sisters. remember they
were soft and sleepy and that the,
liked to cuddle up to our mother as
did. remember that in those day!
sleep was about the most wonderful
thing in the world to me! And 1t wal
the same with my brothers and sis
tiers. Well, of course a dogs puppy
hood cannot last forever any NOR,
than babyhood can last forever.
ut was not long before we wer
scattered and by that ! mean that m,
brothers and sisters were in differen
places from the place lived in. w
were born in country far away,
country where it Is wild and wher
there are no shops and where onl
once in awhile a civilized person cam
or person, suppose I should say
who is used to civilization. Well
lived in little shanty and sometime
I was cold and often / was hungry.
IT couldn't blame my master. Fl
was very moor. And no one hnd com
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
uoou meo,c,uv.

The Journal Of the American Medi-
.ai Association recommends Taxa.
i've fruit cake made of equal parts
II SIENNA leaves figs. dates.
Srunes. and raisins II does not
natter much whether the lngrrd-
en,. ne weighed or measured as nx'
,c, proportiontnR ,s moi essential The
aose u one slice large nr small nc
.ord,ne 10 The requirements of the IN
nviduaI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

to help us out.
We were waiting
for a ship to come
with a ! d. He
didn't nd so
much the hunger
as long as he was
able to get a little
scrap to eat, and
each day we ate
less and less. so
that we wouldn't
get quite out of
food.
"He wasn't very
fond of me and he
wasn't so awfully
good to me. There
are creatures like
thati I can't nm,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Aelp, Thread the Needle.

Thos. having def~rfive eyes'sh' Will
saw. time when threading sewing
needle " the, ns- r",.ke' Hnsh''ght
r,a>t II nehnh ~. I'VE "t 'he n''"''r
md ,nt,r.i,ntrl, ,",i' "..'ile w''' nv
r,.,a.d N"m ". nms''i's''' IT, the
n,,.,u, ,,uu.. 49,. (" wtli always
y. 'tnrri,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02


food, simple pleasures and simple
clothes. If we all pull together we
may hope to help conditions. The
consumer must help to see that the
farmer gets reasonable prices for his
products and he must endeavor to help
the government to protect the con-
sumner from the extortion of unscrupu-
lous SPECTATORS. The great hue and
CRY of the people that the farmer is
protteering would cease If those who
make ii understood the real fact that
the farmer is the poorest paid worker
N this country; he averages II cents
an hour. When the farmer strikes
and refuses to sell or produce except
For his own use we may appreciate
something of the burden he has borne.
Food carefully served nicely pre-
pared and gnrnished is much more ap-
petzing than carelessly prepared food
aud thus there is less waste. Sauces,
seasonings and various garnishes are
ildpQrtant food adiuncts.
One need not be niggardly or par
. tsIIItill''uS III SelNluS lOUu. 1uc SIlil'
dren shonld have plenty of plain food
and growing hoy or girl needs as
much MS an adult. The following sug-
ges,inns were given us during the war,
but they are as necessary now with
nearly everything higher in price than
two years ago:
Pack eggs before the fall prices
make such packing too expensive. Tie
sterile egg keeps much better than the
fertile. In some states the splendid
custom of having cockerel day and
killing off all surplus stock is one to
be recommended to every state in the
Union. Eggs packed in one part of
water-glass to ten parts of water will
keep indefinitely. Boil the water, cool
it. add the water-glass. Thirty or forty
cents worth will cover "a dozen eggs,
Don't order more pershable foods
than can be wisely used. Plan meals
ahead to avoid waste and by order
ing ahead it helps you, the butcher
and the groceryman.
:MlL rG:a.<x<::.,