davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

Hour II bit of salt. half cuuful of
cold water and the beaten yolES of ;wo
eggs. cook until smooth: add tea
spoonful of butter and Nh "a baked
crust, Cover with Il merlnyuc prr-
pared with lhe Two whites. beaten
stiff. Brown in n moderate oven.
Boiled Honey Custard.-Tak. two
cupfuls of milk. the yOlks OF three
eggs, half q cllpful of honey and n
pinch Of salt. Scald the milk and po,Ir
over the eggs and honey. Cook in "A
double boiler ill the mixture thick
ems.
Honey Puddins.-Take half rui,.
ful "f honey, one cuIpful of hrend
crumbs. half q cupful of milk. the
grated rind of half demon, two IT.
blespoonfuls of butter. two eggs and
half teaspoonful of ginger. Mix the
honey and bread crumbs add the milk.
sensonings and the yolks of eggs.
Beat thoroughly and add the Dntler
and whites of eggs. well beaten. Steam
for two hours in n pudding mold
Almost amy frozen dish will have
smoother, more velyeiy texture and
will not melt so readily if honey is
used for sweetening instead of sugar.
Honey Mousse.-ReHt une cupfu. of
honey and pour slowly over the we'll
beaten yolks f four eggs. Cook until
the mixture ihickens and when cool
add pint of cream. whipped. Flavor
with any delicate fiavoring and pour
the mixture into mold: pack in Ice 4
and salt and let stand three or four
hours.
IN the making of many dishes in
which sugar is used honey takes the
place of an equal amount of sugar:
)ut the liquid in the recipe win need
o be cut down one-third. The f.avor
,f good honey combines well with
Ipices and fiavorings commonly used.
II one is fortunate enough to have
live of bees it will help a long way In
olving the sugar question.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

cupful of raisins. Serve will. French
dressing, to which teaspoonful Of
sugar has been added Ia every half
cupful of dressing. This is especially
good when green salad plants re
scarce, as ii needs no green f0unda-
tlon.
Beet With Celery Salad.-l,oil ar
bake large beets, skin and cut The
bottoms sO they will set firmly on Il
plate. Carefully take out the ceniers.
leaving the shells. Marinute FOR an hour
In French dressing Have ready
chopped celer. mixed with mayOn-
nalse; drain the beet cups. fill with the
celery mixture and garnish with sprgs
OF parsley. Serve on Il lettuce leaf.
Any desired filling may ne used.
Chopped Bermuda or Spanish onion
and cucumber is especially good.
Butterfly Saiad.-Arrange slices II
pineapple cut In halves on heal let
tuce, the curved side toward the cen
ter, leaving n small space between in
which to put long piere of ,;rcen pep
per to simulate the body of the hut
ferfly, the pineapple the wings. Make
a head with green grape peeled. and
feelers of fine strips of green pepper.
Decorate the wings with sliced stuffed
olives, and pass the dressing when
ready 10 serve
Fruit Salad.--Take grapefruit ant!
carefully remove the membrane, lrnv-
Ing the fruit in sections. Prepare an
orange In the snme way. Make a nest
of lettuce and arrange the sections OF
grapefruit with n section of orange be-
tween, until it keeps It's SHAPE in Il
semicircle. Red apples cut il. Thin
sections, leaving the pceling on, are
often used To add color between the
sections. Arrange ! spoonlui oi may
onnaise where il will NOT disturb the
color scheme. or pnss the dressing.
Chicken and Pineapple Salad.--On
heart leaves Of lettuce place n slice of
pineapple: On This a half cupful nf
cooked chicken cut fine: over This /.
spread mayonnaise and decorate with I
strips OF pimento.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

T NCEPT for the first three months
~ in periods of mourning. Grape is
used sparingly IN mourning millinery.
II has been replaced 10y the several
kinds Of silk that are used for making
the eXquiSitely neat hats that are ap-
proved for this special kind Of head
wear.
Georgeiie and mallneS. with silk
nets. are to be counted among avail.
able silks. besides the varieties
that are manufactured especially for
mourning wear. The hast is the best
liked by designers when they are re-
quired to- make tailored bats.
Very little trimming finds place oil
these tailored hats, and such orna-
ments as are used, are oftenest made
" the same silk as the hat. or Of
faille or grosgrain ribbon. Both in
making hats and trimmings. intricate
and perfect workmanship is at a pre-
MUM. Graceful shapes. conservative
in lines and size are the correct begin
ming for all mourning millinery. The
group of three silk hats shown in the
picture above may be- taken as cri-
terions by which TO measure up SINH
lar hats.
Each Of these shapes has brim that
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

half of ,ho ;,d;,os,,h,a ,,a - as vs.
fry is o,oiao, -, -,., -
and chocolate e,,,ua.a -, 80, M,
roIlou,in, ,,,u ,, -, -.
but very we,I ,i.od. Tt oaa a,,.,
fuI of any can,ad fr,;t .,,o, os o,or
ries currop,s ninoann,e s,r,n,horr,o,
or rospberries which have hoon
crushed and canned uncooked with an
canal ouantitv of srcar. add , t,hlo-
spoopfn, NJ ,votor u,,t, ono ~ eorr
mix we'll add tho wolf M ono o,c ami
cook tbe filling ur,u sp,oo,h E,,
n baked sbelI and vhep cooI cove,
with n merinyno mad. of tho white a,
the egg place . fe,v ,narshmal,ows
cut up or whole over Tho ton to ada IN
the appearance. Put into tbe oven
and brown.
Hot w,t.r ci,,ar sr.,a-ro,o
one cunfuI of suc,r ono orr s.l, ono
half cupfu, of melted shortening n
taLIespoonful of gipper ,ne cunfuI
of molosses. and three cnnfu,s of
flour. mix well and add inst ,t tho last
ono cunfu, of hoi,iny v,tar In which
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
REMARKABLE METEOR.

Numerous observations of the bril-.
liant meteor seen in the early eve
ming of October 81. 1919. show that
ii had the long horizontal flight of
335 miles from over a point Of twen-
ty miles northeast of York. England,
TO thirty miles southwest Of st.
valery, France, according to the Sci
entific American. 1t Travelled at a
speed of about thirty-three miles a
second and IFS average altitude was
sevepty-four miles. ..-,
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
PECULIAR CAUSE OF
PUNCTURES IN TIRE
Avoid Roadway ir Front of Nov.
ing Picture Theater.
Little Sharp Pointed Tacks Pulled
From Sign Boards Swept Into
Street and Eventually Picked
Up by Unwary Motorist.

"When driving Your car swerve as
you come TO the part of the roadway
In front of moving picture house"
said an automobile owner In giving ad-
vice ON how TO avoid punrtures. ''ln
small towns it is especially advisable
to follow such a course.
MANY times l have been bowling
along a country road far from set
tlement when, without any warning.
one of my tires goes fiat. Investi-
CATION would show tack which had
worked its way through aud caused a
puncture.
AT first ! was inclined to blame the
farmers for trying to get even with
autOmObilists In general for the depre-
dations committed by few drivers
who believe they are not having an
enjoyable trip unless they take some
thing in the nature of fruit or vege-
tables from the farms they pass. Then
one day when passing through vii
lage ! saw man sweeping the side
walk before picture theater. and
the problem of the tacks was solved.
Being neat person, the sweeper
not only cleaned the sidewalk. but CON
tinued his wOrk with the broom until
his gleanlngs reached almost to the
middle of the roadway. In the mass
of refuse were many tacks.
'The show man, il appeared fire.
quently changed the sign boards in
front of his place and he pulled
down the old bills, tacks aud all. The
little sharp pointed tacks eventually
found their way TO the roadway among
the sweepings. and later were discoy-
cred by unwary motorists probably scv-
eral miles from the moving picture the
atcr."
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Kindly Words and Smiles.

Some bushes are so set round with
fhorns that you can't touch them with
out having the blood run But you
can take those same bushes. graft
them to apples or pears and enjoy
their fruit all winter long. Haven't
YOU seen men like those thorn bushes?
Surei Don't get discouraged with
them. Graft them to something good.
You can do IT by kindly words and
smiles. The day will come when they
viii bear the choicest fruit in the
whole orchsrd. -r
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Nu hAt~e.
FORGED CAMEOS.

Hundreds Of treasured canoes and
intaglios, for which large sums have
been paid. are spurious. although many
of them are masterpieces of art. To
such an extent have canoes been
forged that. after certain French
count had spent S25.Oo in forming a
collection. so many forgerie~ we're
found among them that. in despair Of
separating the false from the true. he
parted with the lot for fraction Of
what they had COST him.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

fuIs or or,t.d onio, ano ,nil,,.'
cuI or chorr,d ,,r.Ia,. md ,,r,
rod ,.n,.,. ST., In. -. 49, W
ING is, strins of rod non,ar ror aa,
nishinr
ear;, e,,,a c,;oo .,
49,. r., M, T.. -, =" ''"
oy,., onin,. anL ,i,,a ~ ,''''',
.,ro,, ,,,,,,.,, g., N'''pl"'"
u,.,.,,,n.,i.', .,,..,...,,,, wv"
,',,.' AMY H"''"
r.,,- M -, - VI ''','"i'" ~
,,,na p,n" .',,.. 80 '' w l'''
,,.,,,,r J,il, ,I,,..d an =, .,i'I
rnl,,ro,, ,l,,. t,oI. ,,i,,,,,Ir ., -, 80
,f , hop,n, so ,I,,, :, u.iil s,,,l 49,.
richt the small and a, ,hn Bon ~,
sm,u h,uop,s and ain ,hau ~ ,oa'
iuice ,fter nooIiry to - ,i,a..'
fror, ,liscolo-,no In tho 10, irsar,
small cberrv ia eimul,,ta tb,. e.,,,, .,
the candle and mako , b,ndr. or on
relic, c,,t in s,rins and ip,orta,i in n
loom nj the side or tba ,in..,rrlo
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
STONE CURBS INJURE TIRES
Running Into or Driving Too Close to
Concrete viii Shorten Life
Of Any Tire.

Rubber cnrbs may not he feasible.
but what lot OF tire expense they
would save. Backing into curb, run
ming into curb or driving 100 close 10
a curb, so that the tire scrapes along
the concrete and damages the side
walls of the tire, are three Why's of
shortening the life of your tires.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

is wide enough 10 suppsrt veil CON
venienily TO protect the Eyes A good
many smart mourning hats are faced
with white and I'm one Of these. white
georgettc, on the underbrim, proves
more becoming than black. aEi an up
stnnding hange covered with grosgrain
ribbon AMI plated rosette mode of
il provide the trimming.
The hat at the left has its crown
neatly covered with bias folds and n
plain brim. A very clever trimming
Is made of narrow grosgraln ribbon
twisted and arranged in two loops that
look like two leaves. and ends fhat
simulate stems. The last hat has
plain covering Of silk and is drapeI.
with irregular folds and wings Of SIX
at the sides.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
AVOID 0vERHEATING ON LOW
Trouble Can Be Prevented by Keeping
Mixture in the Ieanest Possible
Condition.

When IL is necessary To employ The
low gear for a considerable period Il
Is possible to obviate the overheatlng
that would ordinarily result by keep
ing the mixture in the leanest pos
sible condition.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

Handmade roses of organdIe are
used TO decorate frocks of white or
candle. They are inset between wide
tucks and placed ingeniousiy on short
sleeves and are used as finish for
the front of a girdle of crushed satin.
or silk ribbon Of a contrasting color
seft pastel shades are used for the
roses.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Economical Estravsoance.

A three-piece costume is always ex-
pensive If made of good material and
smartly trimmed. whether made by
the tailor or bought ready to wear. but
it will usually prove that il is not
an expensive suit or an extravaganza
before the end Of the season. because
it is just exactly what it seems TO
be. a two-in-one affair. The owner
may have the frock part of the COS
tune as dressy and as dainty as she
desires with the practically allen
veloping coat ready to transform the
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

Drivers should not overlook the fact
that seldom is any one aboard a street
car hurt when an automobile hits a
trolley.
The speed limit has been increased
from "a to 30 miles an hour by the
new automobile laws in the state of
Pennsylvania.
For immediate delivery of seven
pieces of motor apparatus. the fire de-
partment of Erie Pa closed q con-
tract for $4,000
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

Keeping UP with
the present price
Of sugar. In maxi
Ing y lemon pie
MS" one cupful Of
honey with the
Juice and rind Of
q lemon, two la
hiespoOnfulS Of
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
PROPER WATCH OF AMMETER
Trouble Invited II instrument Does
Not Register Six to Ten Points
on Charge Side.

In cold weather you make shorter
and burn lights more hours. Low
generating-0r none at all-will soon
exhaust the battery. If the instru-
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

Contentment lies not H. the enioy-
nent OF ease-a life of hixury-but
comes only 20 him that hbors and
overcomes-to him that Performs the
task In hand reaps the satisfaction Of
work well done. Wilde
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

benares Salad.
Take two cuD-
fuls of fresh
grated cOcOnllt,
two tart apples.
finely cubc,i, one
half cupful of
chopped celery.
tWD t1hlnSnnnn
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

garnished. served with n
new dressing or garnish
or a dish of different
seasoning.
Red Cabbage and
Chestnut Salad. - Take
TWO cupfuls OF boiled,
blanched chestnuts fine
ly chopped, two ,lpfuls
of boiled red cabbage ;
sprinkle with one-haIf
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Renewing Valve Cap.

Occasionally a valve will stick and
defy all ordinary efforts TO loosen it.
When this occurs run the engine for
a little while until the cap is heated
and then pour a little water in the
recess of the cap.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Pipe Joint Cement.

A mixture of ten parts of iron fl
ings with three parts of chloride of
lime mixed TO a paste with wafer
makes an admirable pipe joint ce-
.enf.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

We never know the true value of
friends. While they live we are too
sensitive To their faults; when We have
lost them We think only of their vir-
tues Hare
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

No soul can ever truly see
Another's highest. noblest part.
Save through the sweet philosophy
And loving wisdom of the heart"
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
@uM Rz,sE
Table Linen.

Leaf effects are especially popular r
now for table linens and OF these the
handsomest Is the oak leaf design.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

whole into costume for street wear
while the dress is suitable for after
noon or even for evening functions.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
AuTuM1EILE
s5 E1SSIF@
On wet pavements be careful to pre-.
vent skidding.

Wire wheels should be carefully in
spectcd at frequent intervals.
II frequently comes in handy TO
know that a little bottle of kerosene
and glycerne mixed in equal parts
will clear the glass of the windshield
OF rain drops and give clear vision
ahead.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
THE
[ABINE

II is the mind that makes the man
and our vigor is our immortal SOUL
Ovid
" 'Tis the dessert that graces all the
feast,
For an i'll end disparages all the rest
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
SALADS OF SPECIAL DISTINCTION

For those who are fond Of coconut
This salad will strongly appeal
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
A VARIETY OF SALADS.

Any meal. after breakfast, will he
the better rounded out for i salad.
daintily arranged and
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

which have been
popular. We turn
10 lighter and
more easily d.
gested dishes. As
pie is the ,-lways
popular dessert.
lf one can serve
II with one crust
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
TIMELY DESSERTS.

For the early spring months. hay-
ing tired of the heavy, rich desserts
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
HONEY DISHES.

III You would have honey yo,i must
nave money these days. for honey is
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19
Ammeter Shows State Of Battery.

NWmeteT SHOWS STATE OF 6attery.
menl on the dash which reads charge"
and "discharge." doesn't show from
six to ten points on the charge" side
depending on the car, at say, 20
miles per hour. YOU may be inviting
trouble.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-19

LESSON TEXT-Rev. 7:9-IT
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessing. and glory.
and wisdom. and thanksgiving. and honor.
and power and might be unto our God
Tor ever and ever. Amen.-Rev. 7:l2.
PRIMARY TOPIC - The Heavenly
Home.
JUNIOR TOPIC.-A Glimpse OF Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Vision of the Glorious Future
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Permanent Message OF the Book OF
ReveiattOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

divided into two classes-agricultu
and horticultural.
This Encouragement Of classifications
was deemed necessary by the Fair As
ISOLATION because OF wide diversity in
Florida products. In other words. the
northern group OF counties are essen
TALLY agricultural, and produce little
citrus fruits. Therefore, counties are
able to exhibit this year on d much
more satisfactory basis, those produc-
ing agricultural products exhibiting
in that class, and those principally
citrus participating in the horticultural
division.
For instance, here are some Of the
typically agricultural counties: Alach-
ua- Baker, Bradford, Calhoun, Clay,
Columbia. Escam bia, Flagler, Frank
lin, Gadsden, Hamilton. Holmes. Jack
son, Jefferson. Lafayette, Leon. Levy.
Liberty, Madison. Nassau. Okaloosa,
Putnam, Marion, Santa Rosa, St. Johns,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

for Sewanee. where he will enter the
University of the South.
Miss Janet McKinnon, of Marian
ma, who has been the guest of her sis
ter and brother law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Wilson, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson have as
their guests Mrs. J. G. McKinnon and
little daughter Katherine, of Mariana,
and Miss Eva Mae McIkinnon, also of
Marianne
Mrs Paul CLANCY and daughter,
Miss Elaine CLANCY, left last night for
Palm Beach, where they will spend a
month as the guests of Mrs. Howard
Burton, later going to Chicago. where
Miss CLANCY will enter a dramatic
school.
Misses Bess and Korrie Carr, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Berry, 800 East Jackson street, re-
turned to their home in Montgomery
Sunday noon.
Mrs. j. V. Price, who has been
spending the greater part of the sum-
mer in Winston Salem, n. c., Tate,
Tenn, and Chattanooga, viii be joined
in Tallahassee this week by Mr.. Price
and they will motor through the coun-
try in their car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
g s; :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 8: :: :
q ;
:: ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :
. :
:: :: :. !: :: = 3: :: :. :: :: :: &: :. 3: e :

Henry A. Hyer left yesterday for
Excelsior Springs, Mo, where he goes
to attend a convention of agents of the
New York Life Insurance Co, a repre-
sentative from the Pensacola territory.
Mr.. Hyer will be absent from the city
about 10 days.
Allie Anderson and mother Of
Greenville Miss, are visiting Mrs. L.
P. Anderson at her home on North De-
viller-st.
Lieutenant Franklin E. Cook has
been detached from the naval air sta
ton, and sent to the naval air station,
San Diego.
John Lappington, who has been
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
John G. Wood, for the last two weeks,
returned to his home in Mobile Sat
urday.
Miss Adele Chaffee spent a de-
lightful week end in Gulf Point as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King.
Miss T. T. Slocum, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Lucy
Swayne for the past month, left sun
day noon for her home in Mobile
Mrs. L. d. Green left yesterday
for Jacksonville. where she will join
Mr.. Green. =.
Edward Lee. and NJ. w. Coleman
leave today for Niagara Falls and De-
rroit, where Mr.. Lee will spend the
winter.
Miss Willie Bell Graham, of Pace.
leaves today noon for Nashville, where
she will enter her third year at Ward
Belmont college. Miss Graham fire.
quently visits in Pensacola.
-CreighilI Brown left yesterday for
the University of the South at Sewa-
nee, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Driver returned
home late Sunday afternoon after
weeks motor trip to CarrabeIle and
Ponce de Leon, combining business
and pleasure.
-Es C. Gentry, sic E. Strong street
returned home Saturday after spend
ing three weeks in Kansas City and
other points in Missouri.
Mrs. Lille Streeley left yesterday
Tor points in Indiana and Illinois,
where she will be the guest of rela-
tiveS.
Benjamin Robinson left yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
DONALD STEPHENSON
CELEBRATES FIRST


Saturday was Donald Stephenson's
first birthday, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Stephenson entertained
with a party in his honor.
Pink and white flowers were used
in the decorations of the home. In
teresting children's games were played
during the afternoon, and later deli
cious refreshments were served in the
prettily decorated dining room. The
dining room table was conferred with
the large birthday cake, with one lit
tie candle.
Enjoying the afternoon with Donald
were: Elizabeth and Frank Lee, June
Gonzalez, Cecil and Walton Bennett,
Tom, Jack and Joe Mcclure, Margaret
Alton, ]. p. and Brown Lee Eggart,
Adelaide Robinson, Lillian Massey,
Jim and Woodbury. Jennings, Lula
Walker, Ralph and Baby Solby, Rufus
Hendon, Nellie Cullman and Baby
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Pounds, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
by, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corners, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Herndon, Mrs. Eggart, Mrs. Reidel,
Miss Kate Hartman, Messrs. John @.
Owen, r. E. Willig, Rosenbaum,
Forbes, Reedy and Flynn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

free tickets for park amusements;
$4,000 American flags and 10000 toy
ballons for children were distributed
and $4,000 souvenir buttons were Civ
en- to the workers and their families,
while $4,000 knives, forks, spoons and
plates were sent to the grounds for
the picnic supper.
To provide this feast the company
gave $4,000 pickles, $4,000 rolls, 5000
pounds of baked beans, 1900 pounds Of
coffee $4,000 pounds OF frankfurters
and 1900 gallons of ice cream. The
food was cooked in an oven erected on
the ground by the company's work
men.
While this was one of the largest
picnics of the year, number of oth~
ers have equalled it and many more
have come within striking distance.
Mill managers and corporation exec
utives look upon the industrial pic
mic as one of their = best weapons
against unrest and gladly give to their
employees the day for enjoyment,
while bearing all the expenses, in many
instances even to transportation to and
from the parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
HALF MILLION
ATTEND PICNIC
Pittsburgh InductriaI Plants Supply
All Equipment fer Workers.
fsy Associated Press.l


Pittsburgh, Sept f8.-ATore than So
600 persons have this year attended
the picnics given by the industrial con-
Germs in Pittsburgh to their employees,
according to the estimates of amuse-
ment park managers and a number OF
the most important are yet to be held.
Arrangements for these great gath
erings OF workmen and their families
are on a colossal scale and carried out
by an efficient organization of trained
engineers and office men. It occasion
ally happens, as in the case of the
Clarion plant of the Carnegie Steel
Company that no picnic ground was
available. So the engineers selected a
nice bit of virgin forest not far from
town, built good roads in and through
it, erected merry go rounds and other
traditional amusement devices, built
refreshment booths and a dancing plat
form, and when the thousands of steel
workers and their families reached the
place for a days enjoyment they found
it as complete as if it had been stand
ing for years.
The quantity of provisions required
for the entertainment of a big plant
and it's workers astonishes those who
know little of such enterprises.
At one industrial picnic held here re-
Gently three tons of beef and four tons
sandwiches. Five thousand Ioaves of
bread were used, three men working
so hours to cut 1T into size
For the $4,000 persons who attended
this picnic there were issued $4,000